davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Ravenna Park-Rev. l. D. Beck. pastor.
Services at II a. m and p. m. Sunday
school. 10 a. m.
Third Cumberland Presbyterian-Corner
OF Twenty-second avenue and East Cherry
street Rev. r. F. Powell. pastor: resi-
denee, SIS McClaire street Su nday school
al l2:g. Junior Endeavor at $50 p. m
Y. p. 3. c. E. at $50 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

jest. Alpha ard Omega" Evening sub
5ecr. sermon 20 young men. Keeping Oar
Brother"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Financial.
Silver Bars 49,. 6Sis Drafts, Sight zee.
Mex. Dolls. ..54Q54lzi Telegraph :. Ii
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York, May 2.-Business on the stock
exchange to-day was of a meager proper
ton. even for half holiday. and the
fluctuations In prices. except in d few OF
the industrials. were trivial. Sugar was
In fair request. and rose Ia points. The
movement in the Granger and other rail-
way shares was feeble.
The sta tement of averages of the asso-
ciated banks showed a general increase in
the items, and the gain of 81, 90 go in the
reserve exerted perhaps an unduly favor
able influence. To speak by the card. a
more active money market would reflect
a more encouraging Influence on general
business. The exhibit, however. served
To stimulate a purchasing movement in
the late dealings The market closed firm
al slight general gains. The volume Of
business for the week was exceptionally
dun, being partly influenced by the lack
OF orders from Europe on one day and by
uncertainty regarding the crop conditions
and the revival of gold exports. Politics
was much less OF factor. but Il is an
open secret In financial circles that the
news OF the adjournment of congress
would be hailed with pronounced satisfac-
lion. An important feature bearing upon
the commercial situation has been the
Improvement in collections
According to bankers wolo are In close
touch with the general business situation.
sales OF merchandise are slow. and Il IL
reported that the general range OF prices
for all commodities Is nearly per cent
lower than on April /. the lowest ever
known. The noteworthy DEVELOPMENTS
bearing upon the financial ard railroad out
look are lower prices for wheat and corn
railroad earnings have been in the main
encouraging. The week opened with
preparations for a vigorous oull campa,rn
Foreign dealers made liberal purchases
OF the standard railroad shares and also
or bonds The local operators also al
peared to he disposed to take tho long
side. change in speculative sentiment
soon became marked and trading became
Irregular within a narrow compass Sugar
was relatively less active. but covered a
wide range and left Of AZ least AT a net
gain % 1is per cent. The marke, closed
ffrm in tone for the week but with a gen.
eral shading OF prSces ss the ne. result OF
the dealings. The aggregate sales were
7si"" shares. Railway bonds were ir-
regular but hrm IN tone rule Tho
sales were s's7 GO The movement for the
week was toward a lower level but In
most instances tho losses were uriuuo-
tant. In the active issue Improvement. r.,
prices occurred. The sales were g. soT 90
Government bonds were slightly easier
The sales we're 1851 30.
Exports and Imports.
The exports 81 specie for the weed,
amounted 70 1906 80 in gold ana s9e2 sss
In silver. The imports were. Gold s4a 20
silver SO 81. dry goods 81. -. Iss. general
merchandise .7.0f2. 30.
We xiv Bank Statement.
The weekly statement Of the ASSOCIATED
banks shows:
Increase.
ffst'ssrVe '---.'-.-- ..--..........-.- sS2,s.s.,
EssIs -------.. 1900 -.'-------..-. 3ss9. -
Lseai tenders .-....... ............ aS- 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
salvation Army.


Barracks. corner OF Yesler way and Sec.
and avenue south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
We. xiv Bank Statement.

~ 9aDFs H7ll s---sft,51 N excess OF
the requirements
Nonev and Exchange
Money on call. easy al ~ per cent: las.
loan "a per cent: closed ~ Der cent
prime mercantile paper. iizss5is per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business IN bsnAera' bi.ls al 81. ss.sft.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

This word love IL above all height. be-
meath ali depth. ard an outer eircGFntefsf'ee
around all magnitude. cannot ~
N. IN defies both spectrum and erucsole-
I oanHo; manufacture ia. After taking All
winsornc things. all admirable attflSutes.
MI domestic Condolences. all tender Feia-
il0nsh.ps. all heroic symptoms. ali saer'-
fetal service. and combining them ~ 9ae
harmonious whole. ! have not lore, oJt
only .is shell. gfs inanirnase body. rms
outward appearance IL no more love Than
she clay In Eden's garden was man before
God braath.sd into II a living soul Love
a. a snfyit. IL reryades ali life. and makes
vital all character Its dinusiysn@8z rem
ders IL Intangible. yet We breathe 1t ana
exbaie IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

WASTED--Furnlshsd house. not less "a
seven rooms: must be fairy corniofS
bic. Denver. Tost-Iutelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
BIRTHS.

HoEFEDrTx-At Gcorse,own -
April n. iSS. TO the wife Of ~
Eofetiitz. a daughter Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

WANTED--A small uHfurnished bose
su.iable for family OF TWO. Address =
ost-InteIIigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Exports and Imports.

The experts % specie for The vesL
amounted to 81 .9os 90 in gold and .qe2 "a
In silver. The imports were: Gold s.6 -
silver sts.'si. dry goods slges. Ie4. general
merchandise FOE 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
wANTED-AGENTA

~ AN Flu EFlt iuTUi-Ht7i
about SIX rooms: close In as pozs1os.
where can keep COW and horse; must =
modern and reasonable. small fafn1ys
y. .. Box iiD4, SEATTLE. Wash.
WANTED-rnfurnis four or fiye-rv9,lss
cottage or part of house. near y. y
family Of two. Cab at or address Rcos
% COlmAn block
The sun., 1896-10-25
BRUTAL GERMAN oFFICKRs.
The Public Much Incensed Over Recen
Grave Army OutraEes.

Tho Public Much Incenued Over Recent
Grave Army OutraEes.
BERLIN. Oct. 24.-The conciliatory tendencies
of the Governments new bill for the reform of
the military code Of procedure, which is to be
introduced In the Rechstag next month, is
partly explained by the feeling Of indignation
over the cowardly outrages committed upon un-
armed and defenceless civilians by army off,
csre. an example of which was furnished a week
ago by the attack made upon a civilian at Carls-
ruhe by Lieut.. Brusewitz. who has since been
sentenced to four years imprisonment In 4 fort
ress and dismissal from the army.
Another cause OF tho mild tone OF the Govern
ment's demands is the fact that its necessities
require that the Reichstag shall grant very
largo increase In the credits for the army and
navy, and the Emperor and his advisers ARE un-
willing to riSk the defeat OF their plans by ad
herring to their former unbending position in re-
1t is now known that the Emperor's pro-
tho batteries. the augmentation of the number
and calibre OF the field guns. and an extensive
alisratton OF the naval equipments.
The Freininnige press declare that powerful
opposition will be made to the war budget in
the ReichstaR. The claims of the Government
and that they will be subsequently voted favor
ably there I. no doubt.
In regard TO the outraGes by military officers
upon civilians the long suffering German bour-
geose are losing patience. and the murder of
seems likely to brnr % about ";!h Climax a. e ,hronrh
out Germany. especially In the south where
every town is organizing meetings to protest
against the ruffisnism INDUCED IN 10y army
officers. The newspapers are also taking part
In the matter. and publish absolutely incredib BILE
stories about the outrages which arist0cratic
blackguards in the army perpetrRte upon civil
ianh at Carsruhe. Itisn't Brnsewitz alone that
10 complained OF, but a number Of other officers
Of the Grenadiers regiment to which Brusewltz
belonged are charged with variety OF criminal
excesses. Gen. Won Bulow, commanding the
army corps OF which Carl-ruhe 10 the head
quarters. has fnnnd u advisable to forbid officers
frequentng public places for the last fortnight
as precautionary measure.
The sun., 1896-10-25
The Invent,on or the Cocktail.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
editorial on Cocktails" In this mornings
Sun. in ascribng to Mrs. Elizabeth Flanagan
of New York the honor Of inveuting the cock
tail. is incorrect No woman was ever gifted
with genius enough to compound in delicious
harmony tho various ingredients that go to
make up this beverage of the gods. Only q
Colonel or . General could have accom- plished
this feat, and referring to my scrapbook | End
that tho cocktail was first brcwed by Col. Carter
of Culpeper Court House, Va. aud both the
man and the place were worthy Of tho event:
The Philadelphia Times thus gives the history OF
that great event:
The cocktail was the invention of Col Carter
that locality, there was q waynide inn named The
Cock and Bottle the srmblancs OF an old English
tavern, which Oore upon Its swnginE sign and
oottl meaning thereby that drauEht and bottled aio
meaning the tap He, therefore, who got the aud
the :" cocktail"
Upon one occasion when Col. Carter was subjected
before him ne threw IL sngrily upon the Moor and
exclaimed: Hereafter will drink oek tails OF my
own brewlng and then aud there. inspir-d evidently
by thr spirit OF Gnnnymede he dashed together hit.
ters, sugar the oil OF lemon peel. and some old HoI.
land GIN, and thus and then was the orig nal cock
concocted.
have no doubt that you will be delayed with
Communications on this subject from many
Of Col. Carter's descendants, as the whole South
reverea his name on account of the above
achievement, J. A. HERMAN.
ELIZABETH, Oct, 23
The sun., 1896-10-25
DIED.

ApEE-On the cad inst Mary Gray, widow OF
Charles Timpson Adce
1nterment In greenwood Cemetery
RLIGU.-on Saturday, oct "a Jane, widow of
Michael Blgh
Funeral from her late residence III Sd av to st.
Agp..s Church, East z3d st. Tuesday, Oct 27 at
qsOAM
BRADSTRE Saturday, Oct "a. Henry
Brads,rcet, son o. the late J. NJ. and Margaret
Rraistreet
Relatives and friends also members OF the Tenth
Company Seventh Regiment Veteran Association,
are invited to attend the funeral services at the
Murray nm Hotel on Monday Oct oU at 4 O'Clock
PM Interment at Greenwood on Tuesday.
DONALDSON.-AtN Nt Vernon. " T.. Oct. "a,
''e', ', ""''. ,', ~ ~ as 1,.,
Relatives anu irIehus hIe ih'l'eu 10 attehu tue
funeral from his late residence, lJ2 Summit aS.,
The sun., 1896-10-25
stln Another Hind OF Democrat.

Tho returned New York drummer doing tha
conversational act,
This is the champion year for variety in Demo-
crats." he was saying, land ran across q new
style Ia Kentucky registration day. You may
not be aware OF It this far East, but it Is fact
well known in Kentucky that the Popocrats, in or.
der TO placale the PopulistR gave them two OF the
thirteen Presidential electors the party is entitled
u In that state. Well, this mixed matters still
more for the corncrackers and those who thought
they knew where they were at began to doubt
whether they did or not. ON registration day
happened to be In of the Blue Grass towns and
was standing near the registration headquarters
talking TO one OF my customers when a man came
up and wanted 10 register. He WAS q breezy,
bright sort OF a chap, and stopped TO watch him.
"'How do you want TO go down. inquired the
clerk, who evidently suspected he was In the
doubtful column.
with my colors dying he laughed.
".whte or yellowf inquired my friend, who
was a Republican.
That's all right, old man. he retorted, you
tust keep your hands on Till the battles over and
you can take all the leaylngs. In the mean time,
anu he turned 10 the clerk, put my name down as
n voter IN this county
What shall IL be?'
"'well,' he said. rubbing his chin thoughtfulIy,
u reckon you had better put me down as Tac'
tional Democrat
"'what In thunder kind is thatr asked the
startled clerk running his eye over his books 10 see
II he had anything listed like that
",Just what IT'S name implies lIughcd the
registrar; eleven thirteenthS Bryan and twothr-
teenths POpuiist. Amt that fractional Democrat'
"'l'il ask Andy Jackson responded my friend,
mil the breezy man made a swipo AZ him with a
horse blanket he carried over his arm"
The sun., 1896-10-25
Every Patriot Can M.ln

To THE EDITOR THE srS-Sir: As the end draws
near and the enemies of my country are unmasking
themselves, the desire to register an indignant and
emphatic protest against them and their Infamous
WORK grows moro Intense hour by hour. l long to
vote against the wolf OF Illinois. l would rejoice in
an opportunity to rebuke the foulmouthed pest of
South Carolina II would be pleasure to stand with
honest men In Kentucky. would rejoice to have O
part in rolling up . substantial and unmistakabio
majority against the breeder OF discontent and SEQ.
uonal hatred OF Nebraska In his own State.
can do none OF these things. But, thank God.
there is one thing can do. so 70 the polls in
my own election district In this Empire State. and,
with my heart full of love for my country and my
countrvs nag. cast one solid American ballot for the
preservation OF my country honor and the peace
prosperity OF Its citizena IL Is precious privilege
BROOKLYN, Oct 2S EUGENE THwIyo
The sun., 1896-10-25
ion there win Ss trouble in stor.

with subscription there win be trouble In store
for hm7"
As Treasurer Of the Twenty-sevcnth Assem-
bly, District Campaign Committee am In .
position to answer Mr.. Sheehan's questions,
and hasten to do so. Up to this time have
not received one dollar as q campaign contri-
button from any saloon keeper In New York.
The liquor dealers of the city as class are
prudent and thrifty business men, and doubt
less In their own way they are doing every-
thing In their power to defeat tho unholy cause
Of the blatherskite Bryan, but they are not 80
easily frightened and coerced as Mr.. Sheehan
processes to believe. At all events. and by way
Of emphasis. permit me to repeat, not penny
of money has been received from them by
New YORK, Oct. "a. HOWARD CARROLL
The sun., 1896-10-25

The civil marriage took place at the Quirinal
At 10 o'clock in the presence of tho King and
Queen OF Italy. the members of the reiRning
family of Montenegro who had come with Prin-
cess Helene to witness the ceremony, the Presi-
dents Of the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies,
the members Of the Ministry, and q number OF
court and other dignitaries.
Tho civil function was performed by the
Marquis di Rudini. Prime Minister and Minister
of Foreign Affairs. in his capacity as Crown
Notary.
After tho performance of tho civil ceremony
the Prince and Princess. King Humbert. and
Queen MarRherita and the royal and other
guests entered state carriages and were driven
to the Church OF Santa Maria della Angel (St.
Mary of the Angels. whore the religious cere-
mony was performed at IL o'clock.
The sun., 1896-10-25
SHE SHINDLED MINISTER'S.
A Woman Sent TO JAN In Stamford for
Chenting CIerRymen.

STAMFORD. Conn, Oct. 2i.-A woman giving
her name as Annie Robinson. her age as 20,
and her home as Boston, was se?t TO Jail this
morning for three months by the local police
court for swindling the ministers Of the Stam-
ford chu ches. She was handsome, and was
dressed rtylishlv. She called On tho Rev. DR..
Douney of the Methodist Church day or two
ago, and told u story OF distress. about her
having lost her pocketbook in n strange city.
which appealed to his sympathetic nature. lie
escorted her to the railroad station and pur-
chased ticket for Boston. giving IL to her
with 50. soon afterward. meeting one OF his
church members. Charles II. Martin. the minis
ter told the story. Martin Immediately ex-
ciaimed: You've been swindled." and to
confirm his statement produced lrttr which
he had received from the sexton of Trinity
chapel, New lor k, which related the story Of
his having been Juncoed out OF railroad fare
inson.
Mr.. Douney hurried back to the station and
learned thnf tn" woman bad been there and
asked to have the money fur the ticket, hut it
had been refused unless she secured an order
from the minister. The police wcrs notified,
ana as Mr.. Douncy { m" out OF the o.!ice he
saw The woman on the street ana she was ar
rested. In the police court This morning Il
was earned that she had virtim!Icd all tho
prominent clcrgymcn Of the town in IA similar
way.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Mr.. Shechnn's Buraboo.

IhE EhlToh or lnI SUX-Sr: From an
,"'''F,a' IN I'M suN Of this morning, notice
,nul , Mr. John G. shechau, representing the
'.,"n huSeFS, is much shocked by circular
%o tSausa up 'h behalf of the Republican Campaign
GomthI''ee y, OF the Twenty. y.seventh Assembly
s's"'cl .t ana asking for contributions TO defray
."o necessary and legitimate expenses of the
rS"1'"S ro!'tieal contest because this circular
s"ea o' the secretary Of the committee, Mr..
80 =. "rthher, Who wAS, but is no longer, a
a. ~ agent OF excise, Mr.. sheehan processes to
Mi, h,u ~ ~ evidence Of deep-laid plot to levy
s.s A'Ann'l % upon the liquor dealers OF this civ
s'' s.l WIN hho horror asks: What will any
@'T'n ~',S Nerper think who gets letter like that
A. WIN 1 name n OF the excise inspector signed to
wa He not believe that unless he comes up
The sun., 1896-10-25
Feud Betweea Eaei,.h and German Pr....

BERLIN. Oct. 24.-1he feud between the Ger
man and English press Is being kept IN and
pursued with great vigor. The Berlin papers
think II worth while TO reproduce tho opinions
OF nameless writer's In the London press, and
every day these opponents slang each other
about the effects OF their differences over tho
relations hetwren Germany and England and
France and Russia. Long and costly I, lrGrams
conveying irresponsible chatter OF this charac-
ter appear in the German press daily. In O1liC Cal
circles this sort of thing WAS amusing At the
outset. but II has now become absolutely worth
less and has lost its Significance, even as q
source of amusement.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Notes of Foreign Happenings.

Herr Moritz Roaenfhai the pianist. sailed
from Cherbourg for New York yesterday on the
steamer Augusta Victoria.
DIR. SchweninGcr. Prince Bismsrck's physi-
clan. teegraphs from !rcrdrcneruh that tho
exc huncellors health Is very satisfactory and
that he Is able 10 drive out daily.
1t is expected that the Right Rev. Mandell
Creighton. u. d.. Bishop of Peterborough will
be chosen successor OF the late Archbishop OF
Canterbury and Prlmatc Of all England.
Mr.. Bradley B. Smaley, member # the Ma
ttonal Democratic Committee for Vermont i in
Berlin with his wife and daughter. Thcy will
be entertained N dinner by Ambassador I'hl
prior To their departure for Dresden and
Vienna.
The sun., 1896-10-25
ENGLAND,s JUnILEE NExr YEAR
The Queon Is Busying HerseIr with tho
Programme OF the Fetes.

The Queen Is Busying Herselr with tho
Programme OF the Fetes.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Queen Victoria is drawing
up the programme for the fetet attendant upon
the celebration next June of the slItieth ami
versary of her accession to the throne The
celebration will be conducted on grander scale
even than was the Queens Jubilee in 1887.
Besides the presence OF the regning sovereigns
In any way related to the Queen. her Majesty
desires that REPRESENTATIVES nhall attend from
all OF the various colonies OF tho British empire
The state pageauts will last a month.
A person prominent In political circles. who
recently sold his London house with the tnten-
ton of tax lng larger one for the seasons func.
tione said today that he verv much regretted
having disposed OF his house. in view OF ths fact
that the rental OF the house he had decided to
occupy had risen 75 per cent. unuer the demand
created by the rush OF the society class to secure
favorable locations before the season opens
The sun., 1896-10-25
HANDY WIN HIS SABRE.
A German Captains Method OF Settling
His Reatnuraut Bill,

BERLIN. Oct. 2i.--Tho Rhine Gazette pub
fishes report of the case OF a Captain OF Dra-
goons assaulting \ restaurateur at Aurisch.
The Captain differed with the proprietor of the
restaurant about the amount of his bill and
proceeded 10 settle the dispute by dealing the
landlord several blows OH the head with his
Aabre, inhlcting severe wounds.
The sun., 1896-10-25
THE CROWN PRINCE OF ITALY.

The wedding procession from the Quirinal to
the church was preceded by an escort OF cuiras-
siors. and military bands stationed along the
route played appropriate music the cor,ege
passed.
The streets were beautifully decorated with
flags, banners, bunting and profus!on OF flow
ers. and lined with people who gave vent to
their enthusiasm by almot necessarily cheer
Ing as the procession passed on its way to the
church and again on It's return to the Quirinal.
The sun., 1896-10-25
VICTOR AND HIS BRIDE.
a GALA TINE ~ ROME ON THE
ROYdB WEDDING DAH.

Prime Mintater Rudini Performs tho Civil
Ceremony - 9ayiy Decorated streets
Through Which the Procession Passed
Great Cheering or the Crowds.
ROME, Oct. 24.-1hs civil and religious core
monies uniting in marriage Prince Victor
Emmanuel Prince of Naples and Crown Prince
Of Italy, to Princess Helene third daughter Of
Prince Nicholas l., ruler of Montenegro, were
performed this forenoon.
The sun., 1896-10-25
Eighth Regiment FIfers sad the IRs.i..s.
Parade.

To EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sr: In your issue OF this
date you state that every fife and drum corps has
engaged for parade Oct 81. and that there
not enough 70 go around. Now, as far as under
stand In tie Eighth Regiment, \. g. g. N " there
about thirtytNo men; only twenty have been en-;
RaRed yet the OF this city parade send
out OF town for bands and also for drum and ife
corps.
Is this poSsibiol Respectfully,
FIELD MUSICIAN NATIONAL GUARD. MY.
The sun., 1896-10-25
HER CARGo SHIFTED At SEA.
Tho steamer British Empire Hove To In
the Atlantic to Right Things.

LONDON. Oct. 24.-The British steamer Ie-
panto. from Boston Oct. 10 FOR London, which
passed the Lizard to-day, signalled that on Oct;
81 she sighted the British steamer british EN-
pire. Capt. Wills. from Boston Oct. 10 tor Lou
don, hove to- her cargo having shifted. The
British Empire declined assistance.
QuEENsTowN. Oct. 24.-The CunRrd line
steamer tmhria, from New York oct II for
on Oct. %. in latitude 500 north. longitude
To- west: she sighted a QuautitY Of wreckage,
apparently having belonged to "A small vessel.
Ihe wreckage was In the regular track Of ves-
sells and dangerous to navigation.
The sun., 1896-10-25
MA7RIED.

BOK-CCRTIS.-At Wyncote. Pa on Thursday.
oct 22 by the Eev. Al. p. Mcclure. Edward W.
Box OF Philadelphia to Mary Louise Curtis, daugh.
ter OF Mr. ami Mrs. cyrus II. X. curtis.
WEIL-PIZA.-On Wednesday evening. Oct. 81.
at the residence OF tho brides parents, 22 West
18th St, by the Rev. DR.. II. Pereva Mendes Lea
Adeia. daugher of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Plzs, to
Robert Well. both OF New York.
The sun., 1896-10-25
soc,.l Purl,yIte. Arou.ed.

LONDON, Oct ?4,-Tho Government OF India
are quietly renewing their former stringent
regulations against certain contagious diseases,
and their action will be challenged by thn Social
Purityites of England when the Indian Paria-
ment resumes its siltings at SimlA. Tho Gov
ernnent will proceed on the basis ~ the medI-
cal reports. which declare that hrectourths Of
tho troops In every cantonment arc disabled
from uikDasc