davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
THIN on the strathnevis.

CAPT Pattie, OF the Strathnevis. enter
tanned at tiffin on Saturday in honor OF
Mrs G. ". Prichard. An elaborate menu
was served and the table prettiiy decorated
with flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs.
c. ". Pritchard. Mrs. A p. Pritchard.
Mrs c. j. Ksrshaw, Mrs. Howard JOS
Iyn. Mrs. George b. Riley. OF Seattle, Miss
Elya Hudson. Capt. Pattre. The party
were conveyed TO and from the Strathne-
Wis in a launch. as the vessel is al the dry
dock al Quartermaster harbor. undergo
ing repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Impromptu cinch at Mrs Baillie's.

very Informal but delightful six-hand-
ed cinch party was given by Mrs Alex
ander Baltic on Thursday evening at her
home on South First and Tacoma avenue.
There were two tables at this interesting
game. and later in the evening the guests
enjoyed a dainty little supper. Mr. and
Mrs BaiIlie entertained Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs William Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. MacLean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merrill. Mr.. Thomas Hope
Simpson, Mr.. Thomas Kerr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Mr. Delamatar,s Tea.

Mrs. @. w. Delamater gave a very pretty
tea" on Thursday afternoon. The rooms
were charmngly decorated with palms
and cut flowers. Mrs. Delamater gracious
~ dispensed wonlan's fayorite and cheer
ing beverage to her guests. who were. Mrs.
L. F. Gault. Mrs. C. w. Morrill,. Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. John Montandou, Mrs. Fred
eriek Brown. Mrs. j. Tenant Steeb, Miss
Steeb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Mr. Melvin W. Denny and Miss Mamie
Croker were quietly married at the resi-
cencs Of the parents OF the bride. Green
Lake, Tuesday afternoon at 40 O'Clock.
Rev. Clark Davis officiating. None but the
intimate friends and relatives CT tho bride
and groom witnessed the ceremony. The
groom fs the eldest son OF Mr.. and Mira.
John Denny, pioneer residents Of this
city. and the bride IL a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. X. q. Croker, OF Green Lake.
Dir. and Afrz. Denny have taken up their
residence on West Denny way. IN North
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Ngr and Mrs. Harrison q. Poster enter
tanned tnfoTtnaiiF a. progressive euchre On
Tuesday evening. 81 hcnor u Az Aast-
son Is Foster. whose birtaa8y 4 Uras A.
sfr enjoying tne dei3cioss refreshr,s7ss
egtzes were AWARDED 20 thdse hs,lainc fne
hszhest ana lowest Scores. Ms T. =
lockwood Winning the progression 90
far ghe "a Eses. Ms G. < Wagner she tsn-
aand prise. asa alrs l-araaad Seymour
shs t.soby To CoL GrsxSs wsas aU,rss.s
the progression prize for tie sasa- NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Better
Health
Than Ever

An attack Of Ia Gripne 49,
years ago. left me a p2ss,1ss
wreck. and being nsturalls ~
and delicate, IL seemed Al =
never should rally again. i, !
duced at last 10 try -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
Court Notes.

solomon Rosenbaum, who, through his counsel, Lynch & Doroff, Wednes- day replevlned the goods formerly be- longing to Jacob Riv6ind, yesterday Spruce street. It is stated that set clement will probably be effected be- tween Bryan, Miner & Read and Riv- '-'r9 and that all the suits instituted relative to the case since last week will be withdrawn.
 MONEY DUE ZACH GARNISHEED,
 The Bradley, Smith &r Go yesterday brought suit against s. Zach of Grand avenue, whose shop was burned early this morning. Money due Zach was garnisheed in the hands of Insurance Commissioner F. A. Betts yesterday.
 SUIT ON A $1OO NOTE. An attachment has been placed by Deputy Sheriff Warren upon Goffe street property owned by MT. and Mrs. William c. Dole, in a suit for s100, brought by Joseph T. Benham, to re- cover on note
 ASSAULTED HIS SON. William H. Kitchen was yesterday tried for assault upon his son. Kitchen has not lived with his wife for some time past and until Wednesday had not been near her for three months. When he entered the house Wednesday his son, who is about eighteen years old said something which he did not l like and Kitchen pitched onto him, | inc h hfy,, +x. tl.A l him. Neighbors heard the disturbance and ran into separate the two. As they were separated an officer arrived and put Kitchen under arrest. He-was fined s2 by the judge.
 BOY BURGLARS CASES CONTIN- I LIED.
 I The cases against James Sugrue, aged I fifteen, of 26 Day street, and Matthew l flaherty, aged seventeen, of 101 Minor street, who were arrested Wednesday charged with, burglary in F. A. Carle- toms grocery store at A Waverley street, were continued until July 3l in the city court yesterday.
 l DRUNKENNESS AND THEFT. Mary E. Kelly. charged with drunk enness and theft of pair of brooches l valued at $5, was yesterday sent up for thirty days on each charge.
 OTHER CASES. | Catello Seninno, charged with breach of the peace on Francis Muro, will be tried to-day.
 l Peter Hussman. also charged with breach of the peace, was continued un. til the 18th.
 The case of Max Mandell, charged with non-support, was continued unti 1 the 27th. s39.
 The continued liquor case of John F Terrell was again put off this time un- l til the 18th N. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
THE PEQuoTs.

A most enjoyable entertainment is promised by the entertainment com mittee of the Pequots at the club house next Tuesday evening. It will consist of tableaux from Evangeline, arranged by Mrs. Laurens Lennox, and singing by a quartet composed of Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. V. P. Warwick and F.. R. Langdale and R. E. Manross. Mrs. Smith and Mrs Warwick were also singers at the music festival given in this city in May, and this part of the program promises to be unusually good. Dancing will follow the program and will continue until Il o'clock.
 Members of the association who have Friends that they would like to invite can obtain tickets at the office in the club house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
DECISION RESERVED.

Hearing on the Application of Thomas McKenna for a Saloon Closed--Com-
 missioners Await the Return of MT
 Durham.
 The county commissioners heard yes- terday those who favored the applica- tion of Thomas MeKenna for a saloon at 92 Nicoll street, the hearing of those opposed to the saloon having been fin- ished the day before.
 Among the property holders who tes- tifled that the place was a suitable one flor the liquor traffic, that a saloon there would not be injurious to proper ty and that it would prove a great con- venience to many persons in the neigh borhood, were John Franklin, Daniel McCarter, Joseph Oaks, John Oaks, Mir. Gallagher of 101 Eagle street. and A. D. McDougal The arguments were heard at the close of the taking of the testimony.
 Commissioner Durham was absent from the hearing. so Commissioners Lindley and Walter decided to reserve their decision for consultation with the absent commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
SHERIFES, oI1TING

Sheriff Spiegel and his deputies will hold their annual outing some time during the first week in August. Ar engagements are now being made with Captain Law, of the oyster tug Rich ard Law, to sail the party around the sound, new departure will be made this year. Instead of landing and talk ing dinner on shore, as they have here tofore, an old-fashioned clambake Will be served aboard the boat. Stops will be made at Thimble Islands at the con 'venience of the party, No schedule of stopping places has been made out yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
SOUND STEAMER DISABLED.

New London, July 23.-The steamer Connecticut, disabled, was towed to her wharf at Stonington about 10 o'clock this morning by another steam CT of the same line.
 The Connecticut broke the piston, rod of her low pressure cylinder off Strat- ford last night on her passage down the sound. The steamship New Hampshire came upon the Connecticut and took her in tow. Two of Scott's tugs were summoned from New York and assisted the New Hampshire, The Connecticut was lowed into Stonington and her cargo discharged How long she will be disabled Is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
DEATH OF MICHAEL WEIGH.

Michael Welch, a well known Grand avenue hardware dealer died at his home, 679 Grand avenue, at 10:15 We'd .nesday evening, aged forty-eigh! years. Death was due to paralysis of the brain. Mr. Welch sustained g stroke about four months ago and was nearly recovered, but suffered a re lapse last Monday. He was unmarried and leaves a sister, Mrs. Annie Lyons of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
MEETING OF STATE wHEELMEN
Will be Held in Meriden in About Foul
 Weeks

Meriden, July 2S.-J. D. Brainard, president of the Meriden Wheel club, said to-day that the replies he had re- ceived from wheelmen in the state in regard to the circular he sent out con- cerning wheelmen taking an active part in politics this fall warranted his call ing a meeting. He will therefore in a short time invite the wheel clubs and the wheelmen in places where there are no clubs to send delegates to Meriden. He thinks the meeting will be held tr about four weeks at the Meriden Vince club rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
u HUNGs WELCOME.

The Chinese Viceroy Will be Showered
 With Honors on His Visit to New
 rk-Preparations.
 New York, July 23.-When Li Hung Chang arrives here he will be entertain. ed magnificently, not alone by the na- tional and state authorities, but by g local committee composed of three for mer ministers to China and a number of prominent merchants and distingu- ished citizens who have visited 1T China
 The viceroy is accredited as ambassa dor of China and will probably remain here but few days before going tt Washington.
 He may return to New York, how ever, before going west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
Ex-sENAToR ENSIGN

Seriously III at His Home In Lime
 Rock.
 Winsted, July 2S,-Hon, Sidney T. Ensign of Lime Rock Is fatally i'll and can survive only a few hours, He has been an invalid two years. Of late his mental faculties have become inn paired, and he lies in a comotose state. He is sixty-one years old, has served in both branches of the Connecticut general assembly, was In the senate of 9l and '9S, was delegate to the demo- cratic national convention In 92, was private secretary to the late William H. Barnum and was associated with the Barnum- Richardson company of Lime Rock for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
SUIT BROUGHT BY BREWING e

SUIT BROUEHT BY BRNW I4NG OU.
 Meriden, July 23.The Quinnipiac Brewing company of New Haven has brought suit against Dominick Mas tiano and Ben Pougillo to recover an alleged debt of $75, covering a note and also bill for goods furnished. The writ was served this afternoon by Constable Duis, Attorney Donahue is counsel for the plaintiff. The case is to be tried before Justice Fenn, August 15. at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
WAS MAILED IN THIS CITY.

It is now learned that the box con. tafning the poisoned wine sent to Mrs
 Charles Bartel of 25 Shelton avenue or
 Monday was mailed from the New Ha-
 ven postoffice. The wrapper with the
 address on it was taken to Assistan Postmaster Rowe. who identified the cancelling stamp as that of the loca postoffice. Detective Gibson now has { tangible clue and is working on it What he has learned so far he refuses to state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
A THIEvING NURSE.

Mystery of the Disappearance of Mor-
 gan Jewels Explained
 New York, July 23-The $3,0oO worth of jewelry stolen from the house of Ed win Morgan, ,jr., of Nutley, N. J.. was re- covered Tuesday afternoon and Euge- nie Paul, French nurse employed by the Morgans, confessed to the theft.
 The girl told a Pinkerton man that she had hidden the jewelry in the woods. It was found, and Eugenie was discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
DIED AT sPRINGsIDE.

Mrs, Annie schunn, wife of John Schunn, who formerly lived at 1884 Con gress avenue, died in the hospital at Springside home yesterday morning of cancer Mrs. Schunn was about fifty years old. Her husband is dangerously ill at the hospital of the home The afflicted couple have one son, but his residence is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
MRS. McGARRy,s FUNERAL,

Captain James Wrinn and Mrs, Wrlnn left yesterday for Plymouth, Mass, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Michael McGarry, formerly Miss Anne Herman, a sister of Mrs. Wrinn. Mrs. McGarrys husband is q retired sergeant of the United States army, Mrs, John Durkin and Mrs, William Bohan of this city are sisters of the de- ceased, Mrs, McGarry died on Tues day evening after long illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
REFUSED TO PAY THE FEE

David Klegerman, a grocer at 1a Lawrence street refused to pay the in- spector of weights and measures the usual fee, 40 cents, for placing the seal upon the weights and measures in the formers store on Wednesday.
 MT. Orr reported the case to Assist ant City Attorney Bristol, who has written to Klegerman that unless he pays the fee he will be liable to fine. The range of penalty imposed is from $10 to $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
TYLERvILLE- CAMP MEETING.

Middletown, July 29-The camp ground at Tylerville is being prepared for the annual meeting which is to open there August 20 Several cottages are already occupied and a gang of men are at work putting the grounds into con- dition. The meeting will continue ten days. Services are held now on the grounds every Sunday and once during the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
TURKS MASSACRE MORE ARME
 MANS.

London, July RITA dispatch, from Constantinople to the Times says re- ports that massacres have occurred at Ordu, on the Black sea, in Asia Minor, and that, according to official accounts, twenty-five Armenians have been kill ed.
 Constantinople, July 23-An Impe- rial trade has been issued notifying the council of Armenia and the Patriarch ate that they will be held responsible hereafter for any treason on the part of Armenians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
ARE cuRTA1LING LOANS.

Hartford, July 23.-Savings banks in New Britain are curtailing their loans owing to the uncertain condition of monetary and political affairs. It is al- legged that the other savings banks in the state are considering the taking of similar action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
A NARROW ESCAPE.

About f o'clock yesterday afternoon a large limb fell from one of the elm trees on the old green and nearly struck three men who were sitting on a bench under the trees They heard the cracking of the big branch and made a rush, just getting away in time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
CRUISER FOR CRETE.

London. July 23--An Athens de- spatch says that a body of Turkish irregular soldiers have killed fifteen
 Christians near Heraklion, in the island of Crete. A despatch from Rome says that the government has ordered the third
 class cruiser Liguria to proceed to
 Canea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
TIE to, Rr RECORD
,rohate oourt-Judge cleayelana.

Henry c, dsulllvan and w. H. Ely, commissioners on the estate of Edward Cunningham! a contractor in filling town, have completed their report to the probate court. They have allowed preferred claims of $2,200 and general claims of $1,600. The estate. 1t is said, will pay 20 per cent, on general claims after the preferred claims are settled,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
ANNA IVOR'S REQUEST.

Personal letters reach Mrs. PinSham by thousands; some asking advice, and others, like the following, telling of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done and will ever con tinue to do in eradicating those fearful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24

py phySlclanS.
 All womb and ovarian troubles, irregularities, whites, bearing-down pains, displacements, tendency to can cer and tumor are cured permanently.
 I feel asaif I owed my life to your Vegetable Compound. After the birth of my babe I was very miserable. I had a drawing pain in the lower part of my bowels, no strength, and terri ble backache. Every day failed. My husband said if would try bottle of your Vegetable Compound, he would get it for me. The change was won- derful. After I had taken the first half bottle l began to have great faith in it. When had taken three bottles, l was well and growing stout. It is a pleasure for me to write this to you. only ask women in any way afflicted with female troubles to try it."-MRs ANNA IvoR, Pittsford Mills, Rutland Co.,. Vt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
SOMETHING
 THAT HURTS.

Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Toenails are a constant torture. Just why people should endure all this pain is beyond compre- hension. If it cost great deal of money to cure them, it would be different, but it doesn't cost a single, solitary cent.
 Everybody who buys shoes at my store is entitled to the free services of a most skilled chirop- odist. I pay him for his work. He cures all my customers foot troubles. He does it without any pain whatever.
 Many of my patrons tell me it is worth $500 to have their corns taken out. Why don't YOU come in and put an end to yoar corns.S
 Store closed evenings except Monday and Saturday.
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 773 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
MORE GOLD DEposIrED.

Bankers Turn &1, 1850, ,0O0 Into sub-Treas- ury-May Reach SEQ ,oo0, ,00O Feeling on Wall Street That There May be No More Shipments-Conoerte Action Which win Prevent Austria and Russia Taking Gold-Stocls.
 New York, July 2S.-The total amount deposited in the sub-treasury now reaches $910OOO0.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
AIR MOTORS FOR CARRIAGES.
Claim of Twcnt.-Tfye Mile. an
Hour for Oae.

From the Worcester llasst Spy
For several months past experiments
have been conducted at the American
Wheelock Engine Cpmpany's works in
South Worcester upon an air motor
adapted to upon hackney carriages,
heavy wagons and private vehicles These
experiments and the work upon the motors
have been carried On entirely Independently
of that on the comprcssed-air street car
motors now building there for the Metro
politan Traction Company of New York
III Is understood that the Metropolitan
Tractor Company is in no way interested
In the motor carriages. although some Of
the individual stockholders of the traction
company have been to a certain extent
concerned with the experimental work
Like the motors for street cars secrecy
mas been maintained in the experimental
work in connection with the motor ar
riage, afd no one outside of the works and
only a few connected with the establish
ment have been allowed TO note the pro-
RreSS made. The work has all been IN
charge of an expert New York engineer
who has himself done most of the design
ing ard devising Incidental 10 the applica-
ton OF an air motor 20 an ordinary We
hicle.
The carriage has had several trial trips
in the yard. but not until last week was il
taken upon the street and the public given
ala opportunity to witness it, They were
not invited. even then. The carriage in
general appearance much resembles the
ordinary fDur-wheeed vehicle. excepting
for some experimental machinery visible
underneath the body Cf the carriage Its
first appearance made Friday after
noon, when 1t was subjected to a tria! trim
upon Park avenue and from every ind, a
tion it worked satisfac torily President
HoaGley manipulated The power and a
party of men occupied the seats of which
there are two. PneumatiC-tired wheels are
used In the trip Friday afternoon a speed
OF at least twenty-five miles an hour was
obtained without any apparent difficulty
1t has been stated that those who are
back of the carriage air motor intend. in
case of success. which now seems assured
TO form stock company for the purpose
of running a system of air motor cabs in
some OF the large cities of the country
The otor carriage constructed in Worces-
ter is the first in which compressed air is
used as the motive force. In all other mo-
tor carriages propulsion is obtained either
by storage battery or miniature engine
Evening star., 1896-11-16
NEED FOR SLEEP.
The Most Important Compensation
for All Effects of Fatigue

From the Popular Science Monthly
BY far the most impo rtant compensation
for all effects of fatigue is sleep Everybody.
even the man mentally most inert develops
wher awake a mass of mental effort which
he cannot afford continuously without suf-
ferir &. We need. therefore, regularly re-
curing periods in which the cons nsumpti on
of mental force shall be slower than the
continuous replacement The lower the de-
gree to which the activity of the brain
sinks then, the more rapid and more COM
plete the recovery.
The mental vigor of most men is usually
maintained at a certain height for the long
est time in the forenoon. Evidences of fa-
tigue come On later at this time OF day than
in the evening. when the store of force in our
brain has been already considerably drawn
upon by the whole days work. If no re-
&C very by sleep is enjoyed. or IL is imper-
feet the consequences will Invariably make
themselves evident the next day in de-
preston of mental vigor. as well as in a
rise in the pers Dnal susceptibility to ia
t.gue. The -ar:dity with which one of the
pei sors L experimented upon could per
form his tasks in addition sank about a
third after night journey by railway
with insufficient sleep. Another expert
menter could detect the effects of keeping
himself awake all night in a gradual de-
crease of vigor lasting through four days.
This observation was all the more surpris-
ing because the subject wa" not conscious
of the long duration of the disturbance.
aEo was first made aware of it incidentally
by the results of continued measurements
on the causes of the manifestations of ia
tigDp
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Write Plainly.
From IIarpers Round Table.

Ficm Harper's Round Table.
A Cincinnati grocers house found that
cranberries had risen to Sc per hushel The
purchasing clerk Immediately sent this note
by the firms canister: 'One hundred BUSH
els per Simmons" tSimmcns was the driv-
er's nameD The well-meaning correspond
ent thought the scrawl read: 'One hundred
bushels persimmons. and boys were
straightaway set to work. for persimmons
were plentiful. The wagon made its ap-
pearance next day loaded down with eighty
bushels. The remaining twenty bushels
were 10 follow next day, and when the cor
respondent found out his mistake ne angri-
ly demanded why the order did not read by
Simmons.
An English gentleman. in writing 10 a
Lincolnshire friend, mentioned the latter'G
kindness to him. and said he should soon
send him a suitable equivalent" The
friend read the word elephant" and i'm
mediately built handsome barn for the
reception of his elephantine majesty. But
much TO his surprise a barrel of oysters was
the equivalent.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
WOrmen's
COnOred PetticOats.

We are now showing most COM
plete assortment of Colored Petit
coats, comprising all the latest effects
in Silk, Satteen, Moreen, Worsted,
Outing Cloth, etc, and offer as very
special values the following:
Striped silk Petticoats: lined throughout un,-
bre1lt style: deep fOuncc. with cord and heatlin.
faced with sattcen: bound with vclvet-a variety
VI pit'i! EACH ~ d
Strpcd Outing Flannel PctticOats. French. ,aels
deep hem: tape ties. Each. 80: .23r.
Knit Short PeticOats solid colors: wide border:
finished with crochet edge Each. SOC.
2l floor