davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Royal Restaurant,
SIS First Av.
FRENCH DINNER.

With or without wine. 80 cents
Sunday. October It. 1897.
SALAD.
Shoalwater Bay Oysters. Half-SheL
Chicken. a IA American.
Consomme Ia Royal.
RELISHES
Queen Olives Lettuce. Mayonnaise,
Sliced Tomatoes.
FISH.
Boiled Salmon. HoIlandaise. Steamed
Clans. Fried Smells. Tartare Sauce.
BOILED.
Chicken. Oyster Sauce.
ENTREES
Broilsd Squad. Mai.re Ho,eL.
Grouse Saute, Mushrooms.
Duck Liver Bruchettes on Toast,
Baked Aacsroni and Cheese.
banana Eritters, Rum Sauce.
PUNCH.
Lemon
ROAST
Prime Beef, an Jus, Lamb. Mint Sauce
Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce,
Tame Duck, Apple Sauce.
Spring Chicken. stuffed
VEGETABLES.
Brown Sweet Potatoes.
New Potatoes in Cream.
Assaed AMI Boiled Potatoes.
DESSERT
Sliced bananas vanilla Ice Cream
Blanc Mange Pudding Creagn sauce
s'.eS-ApFle. Lemon Cream Cus.ard
Fruits. Roqaefor,. swiss and American
C1eese Nuts- Bense Water Crackers.
S2.te1 Waters Coffee Royal. Tea
Iced Tea. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

If you think you need spectacles go to
Finck's jewelry store. Eyes tested free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

i sea are trou5leE wnh falling pat~
tar3r-l@. eezar1a ~ rhe scalp ~ inclined
20 graz aass uss -ca 9e~t preparation made
30 correct and Cl-e-E33i.s Iasr ReasVfer.
-------
Oecfssr,zI Ho-sl. Ses. family hotel Ia
sSass. excellen; rooms. al modern improve
Exalz Ne b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

hM TEN. IL Is sometimes dD-
solutely dangerous to use outward applica-
tons, for if the skin alone is cleared, the
real disease is likely TO attack some internal
organ of the body, where it may prove fatal
to life itself.
In the majority of cases these unsightly
skin diseases are due TO two things, weak
ness and disorders of the distinctly ferii-
nine organism, and impurities of the blood
caused by them. The woman who suffers
from disease in a wornanly way will soon
suffer in her general health. Her stomach,
liver and other organs will fail to perform
their proper functions, with the result that
the blood becomes impure. Left TO her
self she will probably resort to cosmetics
and ointments. If she consults physician
be will tell her that the stomach or liver
only is at fault Her distinctly womanly
ailment is really the first and only cause.
For this she should resort at once to DR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription. II acts di-
rectly and only on the delicate and important
organs concerned. II makes them strong
and we'll. Then a course of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will purify and
enrich the blood, and make her a new wo-
man. Medicine dealers sell both remedies
u canno, say too much for DR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite cription. +" writes Miss Clara Baird of
Bridgeport, Montgomery Co. Penua.. for the
good it did me. II any one doubts this give them
my name and address"
Sure, safe and simple WAYS to cure all
manner of skin diseases told III DR. PieTce's
Medical Adviser. For a paper covered
copy send II one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only, TO Dr. r v. Pierce, Buffalo,
y. V cloth binding 81 stamps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
LegnI Ntctories Tor the civ.

"sorosis." the new shoe for women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

NEW STNnM efLimcses. Carlsbad
----------------- and Bohem an China
Latest Shapes. Newest Decorations.
See our windows
GREAT AMERICAN
IMPORTING TEA COMPANY.
500 Second Avenue. 800 Pike Street
Telephone Red 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

'Sofos.s. tae nss shoe :eg women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

-a----
! HE p
be H
and
on o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
9 Women

49, -
whose faces
are dishgured
by unsightly
eruptions,
pimples and
blotches too
frequ e n tly
fail TO under
stand that
thes are but
the outward
symptoms of
inward dis
orders. They
resort to var
iOuS COSmet-
les, o / n t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
THE GREAT FORCLOSU Re.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 20. 1Ss7.s@Papers in
the Union Pacific foreclosure. suit have
arrived from st. Louis and will be filed
this afternoon.
There was small attendance of Sen
ators when the proceedings of the day
began.
Mr.. Allen (Pop., Neb.) offered reso-
luton. which was agreed to without OBJ
jection calling on the Attorney General
to inform the Senate whether he had en-
tered into an agreement or stipulation
with the reorganization committee of the
Union Pacific Railroad respecting the
foreclosure of the Government, lien there
on and the amount to be bid in the
event of the foreclosure of the lien; also
to send to the Senate the full text of
the agreement or stipulation, together
with the names of the parties thereto,
and of the persons comprising the Re-
organization Committee, as well as the
written authority he may have for be-
ginning such foreclosure proceedings or
entering into any such agreement or stip-
ulation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
HALF HOLIDAY BINDING.
But Savings Banks Can Legally DO
Rusiuess ON Saturday Afternoon.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 49, 1S97-State
Superintendent of Banking Frederick d.
Kilburn recently asked Attorney General
Hancock for his opinion as to whether it
is unlawful for the savings banks of this
State to pay sums of money to deposit
ors after twelve o'clock on Saturdays.
and also whether these institutions
should observe the half holiday law. In
his opinion, the Attorney General says:
Permit me to say in reply that Chapter
q of the Laws of 1875, as amended by
Chapter 80, Laws of 1881, as amended by
Chapter $780, Laws of 1887, and Chapter
COS, Laws Of 1898, relating to holidays,
provides
Holidays and half holidays shall. for
all purposes whatever, whether as re-
CARDS the presenting for payments or ac-
ceptance and of the protesting and CIV
ing notice of dishonor of bills of ex-
change, bank checks and promissory
notes made after the passage of this
act be treated and considered as the
Sunday
t.As pertains to banks, this is the law
relating to holidays and half holidays,
and am unable to find any provision of
law which places any further or greater
restriction upon savings banks relating
to the conduct of business on holidays
or half holidays.
II am. therefore, Of the opinion that
the only restriction upon doing business
by banks during holidays and half holt
days are those hereinbefore stated and
that savings banks have a legal right
to receive deposits and pay out money
to their depositors after u o'clock on
GafI1rds4yyc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
THE INFAMOUS LOUD BILL.
Useful Only TO the Express Co m panie es
and Promstfve of Ignorance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, lS97.-The SEN
ate Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads this morning held another hearing
on the Loud bill, which cuts off serial
publications from the benefits of second
class postage rates. Those present were
chiefly opposed to the bill.
Orville ]. Victor, of Adams and Victor
New York publishers, contended that The
proposed measure was in the interest of
the express companies and against labor
He resented the idea that cheap books
were vicious, and declared that not more
than five per cent. of all the publications
of this class were trashy.
\ Mr.. John Elderkin, or the New York
t'Ledger," stated that his firm had pub
iished $500 different works in chean edi-
tions, and that each work was of a
standard character.
s. S. Mcclure, the magazine publisher.
toio the committee that if this law went
INTO effect the ten cent magazine would
= RS q. M McoInpeIieu TO increase their price 10
nHeen cents This would cut the circu-
lallon. OF such magazine IN half. The
present law was in the interest Of educas
ton and hould not be interfered with
Mr.. J. S. Ogilvie, another New York
publisher, resented the criticism ma5a
against his publications al the last NEST
ing by Mr.. Ernest T1 Eilert, editor Of the
,Lather League Review" He asserted
tnat the statements of Mr. Eilert were
MALICIOUS Misrepresentation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
UNIFORM BANK sTATIsTIOs,
Comptroller Eckels' Appeal to the
Governors eff the states.


WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1S9z-James H.
Eckels, the Comptroller of the Currency.
has sent a letter to the Governors of the
States requiring them to recommend legis-
lation to secure uniformity in the collec-
ton Of banking statistics. The Revised
Statutes authorizes the Comptroller to
make a statement dn his annual report
exhibiting the resources and liabilities of
the banks, banking companies and saw
ings banks. organized under the laws of
the Several States and Territories.
There ds no other officer of the United
States charged by law with the duty Of
collecting and publishing banking statis-
tics and it is necessary, therefore, for the
Comptroller of the Currency to have the
required information. At present a num-
Der Of States make no provision for the
submission of reports from banks and
bankers to any public officer of the State.
Others provide merely for an annual re-
port of resources and liabilities of incor-
porated banking institutions, and still
others provide for, the compilation and
publicationNof quite complete returns but
too late in the year to be used by the
Comptroller In his annual report.
In order that uniformity in time and
manner of reporting may be secured
Comptroller Eckels has suggested in his
letter to the Governors that the attention
of State Legislatures be called to the sub
ject, and that each legislative body re re-
quested to enact such legislation as will
result in submission to a designated pub
lie official of the State reports of the con-
dition Of all banks, banking institutions
and private banks doing business in the
State at the same dates on which national
banks are requiredst make their reports
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
BUSY EASTERN MILLS.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. A2s, 1ss7.-There
is no immediate prospect of 9. curtailment
of mill production here. either by short
hours or shut down. All the mills are
running. Some, it is said, arA running at
loss, but. Notwithstanding this, there
seems to be no sentiment favoring cur
tailment. and none in favor of srequction
of wages.
LAWRENCE, Mass. jan. %, 1857
While local manufacturers admit that
the cotton outlook is dull, there is little
fear of mid-winter shut down of the
mills of Lawrence. Several mills are now
running on short time, but no great in
crease in cu1'tailment is expected at pres
ent.
NEW BEDFORD, Jan. %, 1s97.-Hhe
movement for curtailment of the pro-
duction of cotton goods, started in other
New England mill cities, has not Isbeen
considered here yet, but may be later, if
Developments warrant. Since the short
time schedules ceased November 1, the
mills have been run on full time, and
manufacturers as d rule have found a
falr market for their goods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
BOOMING NR. HAUgK.
Sixth Ward Democrats I'm Earnest
About Their Candidate.

There was a special meeting of the
Sixth Ward Democratic Association last
evening. The main purpose of the meet
ing was for the purpose of indorsing the
candidacy for the nomination as Com
missioner of the Street and Water Board
of Alderman Anthony Hauck, who re-
sides in the Lafayette section of the city.
Mr.. Hauck's friends are vigorously push
ing his nomination and creating a popu-
lar sentiment in his favor. The following
resolution was offered and unanimously
adopted:-
Whereas, The Sixth Ward Democratic
Association was organized for the pur-
pose of perpetuating Democratic princi-
and
Whereas, The efforts of its officers and
members have been steadily directed to
the selection for public. Office of men of
ence in public affairs; and
Whereas, There exists among US a
young man who combines all those quail
ifications which this association consid-
ers necessary in public servant; and
Whereas, Mr.. Anthony Hauck, by rea-
son of his great business ability, unfal-
duced in the Board of Aldermen for the
welfare of the people of this section and
his loyalty to the party; and
Whereas, In the coming election the
right of this section to representation in
the Street and Water Board should be
acknowledged; now therefore be it
Resolved, That the Sixth Ward Demo-
cratic Association heartily fayors the
nomination of Alderman Hauck as Com
missioner of the Street and Water Board
of this city; and this association and
each and every member thereof is here
by urged to do all in his power to create
such a sentiment in favor of Mr.. Haucks 5
nomination as will result in his becom-
ing the candidate of the Democratic par
ty for that office.
Arrangements were made to give re-
ception in Columbia Hall, Greenville, Feb
r,1a ru
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
LIGHT AND POWER cos DIRECTORS

The directors elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Peo-
pies Light and Power Company are as
follows:-F. Wolcott Jackson. vice-Presi-
dent United R. r. of N. J. Division, Penn
R. r. Co., Newark; Thomas T. Kinney,
President Fidelity TITLE and Deposit Co.,
Newark; Gottfr.ed Kruger, President
German Savings Bank, Newark; James E.
Reynolds, Commission Merchant, East
Orange; Charles A. Sterling, President
National Docks Railway Co., East
Orange; Leslie D. Ward, vice-Presidenr
Frudential Insurance Co, Newark; Ran
Improvement Co., Philadelphia; William
Fairlie, President FairAe and Wilson Coal
Co. fswark Samuel Kleta Vice Presi-
joseph p Bed!e, Jersey city: :asfssne. James
6. Hasking. Cashier Second National
Rosa. oas SewaTk SeTasn Viii Villain saa1ara shan1
ley, Newark; .Abraan G. Denman, Secre-
tary Benz; Benz; Atha & Illingworth CO, New
ger Riley-Klotz Manufacturing Co, New
ark; E. r. G. Young, Jersey City; Will
Jam G. Bumstead. Jersey City; John f.
president Newark & Rosendale Lime and
Cement Co.. Newark; Uzal H. McCarter,
SS1sereta1ry az uE5iid.ehty Title & Deposit Co.
Treasrer T Newak nssrs and south oranga ee
Stret Railway Co., Newark; Charles NJ.
Pecker. President Orange National Bank
title Guarantee & Trust Co, Jersey City, iiy
Jersey City; Matthias Plum, Jr, Newark;
sWilliam Runkle. President Warren Foun-
ley Farrand. Assistant Manager Peoples
Light and Power Co., Newark; John D.
4 Harrison "a + :, =, President American Patent
President Peoples Light and Power Co..
Newark; B. M. Stanley, Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
FATHER HINTEMEYER's M1TRE.
Baltimore Diocese Still Excfted-Ne
Official News.

BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1S97.-Cardinal
Gibbons has received 10 confirmation of
the report from Rome that the vacant
Bishopric of Wilmington and Mobile rhas
been filled by the appointment of Very
Rev. Felix Hintemeyer and Very Rev. Ed
ward p. Allen, respectively. The report
is, however. received with general cred
eEce. The fact that Father Hintemeyer
was not on either the priests List or that
of the bishops, while it causes wonder
at his appointment, is the main reason
why it is credited, as it is pointed out if
he were not appointed his name would
never have been mentioned at Rome in
connection with the Bishopric.
Several reasons are assigned for the ap-
pointment of Father Hintemeyer. The
Benedictine Order is quite strong in the
diocese of Wilmington, but Bishop Curtis
is said to have looked upon its members
with little favor. He is reported to have
been under the impression that the Bene-
dictines labored too much for the order
and not enough for the general good.
The appointment of Father Hintemeyer
who is a prior of the Benedictine Order,
was made, it is believed, with view of
bridging over the existing difficulties
Then, too, the fact that two separate
lists were sent to Rome nominating can
didates for the Wilmington position is
known to have given rise to some trouble
and the choice of an outsider was pos
siDly deemed the easier and best way Of
harmonizing the conflicting elements.
The Benedictines are strong in Europe
and while they may have influenced the
appointment of Father Hintemeyer, many
Catholics in Baltimore assert that Car
S2tfnlli or q CO.
lection and the consequent setting aside
Of the name of Rey. G. F. Thomas, Rector
choice of the bishops of the province.
For some months before his departure
from America. and since his return to
Rome Cardinal Satolli is said by promi-
nent priest of the Baltimore archdiocese
to have displayed a decided prediction
for the views, the influence and the opin-
in America. which is largely represented
in the. Benedictines, the Redemptorists
and other orders
When Mgr satolli first came to Amer;-
ca as the Papal Delegate" continued this
priest, he ranged himself most decidedly
with the liberal wing OF, the church, with
the the element ns 5 represented by Cardinal Glib
completely back on that attitude, has
turned his back on those whom he called
his MS friends al, l, then, ana has since aided
With the party which believes that Car
dinal Gibbons and Bishop Keane are DO
ing too much to Americanize the Church
in this country
Whether he really held the liberal
ideas which he professed to hold in the
beginning and has since altered his opin-
ion, or whether he was simply diplomatic
in his utterances and acts at first and
IS now showing his true colors, is a puz-
zling question"
In addition to Bishop Haid of North
Carolina and the new Bishop Of Whining
ton the Benedictines already have three
These are Bishop Fink of Kansas City.
Kansas; Bishop Marty of st. Cloud and
Bishop Seidenbusch of Collegeville, Min
nesota, Tftular Bishop of Halia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
HAULED OFF TIE BEACH.
Tho British Steamer Badsworth,
Strained and LeakIng-Brought
Int Port.

into Eofts
QUARANTINE, s. l., Jan. %, 1S97.-The
British steamer Biadsworth. which went
ashore at Long Eeach, N. j., ON the
morning of the 18th inst, while on the
was hauled off the, beach last night at
1850 P. NJ, by the wrecking tugs William
e. Chapman and D. S. Arnott, and towed
to the Merritt Wrecking Station at Sta
pleton. S. l., this noon The Badsworth
was from Pernaml,uco with cargo Of
sugar consigned to Thomasen & Co. of
New York. On January IS the vessel
was heading up the Jersey coast, the
weather being hazy along the shore, at
six A. M. The steamer struck the bot
m near Long Beach. An attempt was
/. lie to back the vessel off and some 200
Da or more of sugar were thrown over
I'd to tighten her, but she refused to
> ye from her position.
arrangements We're then made with the
rritt Wrecking Company to float the
amer. A considerable portion of iier
rgO was sdischarged into lighters. The
sssel stranded badly whilst on the
each and three powerful steam pumps,
we're placed on board and kept constant
" working to keep the leak under con-
mol. Shortly before eleven P. NJ. last
% Feht the wrecking tugs w. E. Chapman
and d. S. Arnott SucceediDSs in floating
ner. She got under way and proceeded
for New York, in tow of the W. E. Chap
man and under her own steam reached
Stapleton at noon. The exact damage to
after the remainder of her cargo is dis
charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
PARIS CRIPPLED AGAIN.
she Crosses the Ocean In Fen bays
Using Only One Propeller.
BIZ Cable 10 the Unffed press

SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. %, 1897 THE
American line steamer Paris, which left
New York January 13 for this port, ar
rived here at about noon today, the trip
across having occupied nearly ten days,
owing to the steamers being able to use
only one propeller, the other one having
been disabled on her last trip to New York
Captain Jamison was seen by repre-
sentative of the United Associated Presses
upon the arrival of the steamer, and said
that when sixteen hours out from New
York the Paris encountered violent east
erly gales and head seas, but that despite
the bad weather and the fact that only
one screw could be used, she maintained
an average speed of thirteen and one.half
knots an hour. The steamer was brought
right up to her dock at Southampton with
out assistance. This was made possible
der
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
LAURADA HOME AGAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. %. 1Ss7.-The steam
er Laurada passed in at Cape Henry this
morning, en- route from Palermo. Italy, to
Baltimore or Philadelphia, as her con-
signees may direct. The vessel carries
1900 boxes of lemons and oranges, con-
signed to ]. H. Seward & Co., of this
city.
The Laurada left Palermo January / for
Baltimore, after having been refused a
landing at Valencia, Spain. because, OF the
part the vessel had taken in Cuban filibus-
tering expeditions.
In well-inforned shipping circles the
Laurada was not expected to reach Cape
Henry before yesterday, and Consequently
there was no foundation for the sensa.i
al despatch sent out by the Chicago AS
sociated Press few days ago stating that
"the vessel has gone on another expedi-
tion to Cuba to land arms and annmuni-
ton for the Insurgents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-23
NEW PLACE FOR HANNA.
Latest Talk Makes Him Certain to
SUoceed Sharmalu tho

- - @AAss
NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1S97.-Judge Ste
vensdh Burke of Cleveland. Ohio, who is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in an inter
viewywith reporter of the United Asso-
ciattef Presses today, said he was firmly
of the opinion that Mark Hanna would
succeed Senator Sherman. Mr.. Hanna. he
said, had rendered a great service to the
Republican party, and 1t was worthy of
substantial recognition
Mr.. Hanna may feel delicate about ac-
cepting such an ho.aor because of his ef-
forts in electing MI. Mckinley. but there
can be no possible objection to his taking
q seat in theSSenate. Mr.. Burke was of
the opinion that the. reports of opposition
in tho State to Hanna's candidacy were
exaggerated and declared it would he irn-
polite for the Fora,ker-Bushneu people TO
oppose him.
The Judge said lie had heard nothing
about the, reported candidacy of ex-(sov
ernor Faster, neither did he know that
Bushnell twas a candidate for Senatorial
honors. iHIe said he was inclined Ia think
that Governor Bushiaell would appoint Mr..
Hanna and not throw the respon sibilitv
on the Isgislature.