davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

MARINE NEWS.

CLAlTsAM BAY, Jan. TN por.-Br.
nNk Whinlatter. from Seattle for As
.esia. Arrivea-Br. ship Cambrian King,
from Shanghai
San PEDRO. Jan. 7.-Arrived-Schr
meteor. from Port Gamble. SaIled-Schr
Mara z. Smith. for Tacoma.
SOUTH BEND Jan. 7.~Sailsd-Sehr
James \. Garfield. for San Francisco.
saH DIEGO. Jan. 9.-Sailed-Ship Boz
hsinia, for Nanaimo
,spokfn-December II. IN 3 south 81 west.
sf ship Dovenby Hall, from Liverpool.
Tor Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-Arrived~-
fehr North Bend. GrayS h8rbor. stnr Ar
sais. Coos hay; ship America. comox
eark Aureols. Wiliapa harbori schr Nov
sly, uraTs harbof; schr Sacra fuente,
eeos eas. sehr MuTiei New Whatcom
seaf Neptune. Grays hareor. schr Ida
senhsutr Grays harhOr; schr jennie
ssssis dtays barber bark Prussia. Port
hakeley Sailed Stmr Columbia As
sefia, sjmr Mack nav. Tacoma.
tANCoON Err. Il <. Jan. SIR. ship
sass OF kiltecrankte arrived today from
sssssEefry, Peru. with sugar for local re-
Emery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

haAfcirai Court During the Term
OF Judge Boxue Helped the
CITY a. Kos 90

1ers casa OF tha municipal eour. was
= work late last night finishing the an
r1ai report e the work done by The cour.
curing the ore year 1897 that Judge
Hogoe sat upo. the bench
A1e report shows THAI there WAS r@t
Froat 70 me city n 1887 OF 81 sas -, as
compared with a loss q g. ss5aa Curing
10, the last year % Judge Glasgow ;
term.
The total collections IN 1885 amounted %
S3.'iS-@- IS compared with disbursements
amounting 10 A.sSl,S. In i&. the total
collection from fneS and Tees amounted
10 S,sao. as compared with Disbursements
amounting &c s.. 10. TIE disbursement :
are segregated as follows. Witness fees.
s4ss; jury fees. sSs6; salaries. 81 80; print
ing supplies. etc. 81. 10: total. N.i5fio
Following Is the record % collections
and disbursements for 1881 by months:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Ordnance DEPARTMENT. ABOUT TO TEST A NOVEL CANNON

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-The experts OF
the United States ordnance department
hzye under consideration z new gun that
4 expected To rssoiationize the gentle art
=. cannon making. The difficulty encoun-
srrsd BY the makers OF heavy ordnance
has always beer that when constructing
: gin to be used for firing the tresnen-
aousiy powerful charges used IL these
days. IL has been impossible to guarantee
mai the explosion will rot 6arzage taa
eun &C as 10 b. time render Il useless. De-
sassouaIly the gin. after being tested f1y
,he usual means and declared 70 be sat
txfactory, has. when fired on board Raio
OF In the battery OF a fort. exploded TN
srpecsediy. scattering death and dsStrxse-
for all around. So impossible seem
tnsty. has II been 20 make absolutely sure
,hat gun turned out Of the foundry IL
Azwless and safe against bursting, that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Information for Mariners

The branch photographic office custom
mouse. For. Townsend, Wash. will furnish
% application free 81 charge fun infor-
nation regarding the following notices 10
sarInegs
Australia. east coast. uiachlnbrook chan
- chasGe ID co30r % ljgh, On Lucinda
ch.aa sea. iainan island. sAoai south
southeast ot southwest Pcint.
SoAnec ;icu. Milford AaTocr. new buoy.
Lns!sn channel approach. eouudiaks
"sstsaFa %. BisNop Rock lighthouse.
Ffaaces se0th coast. Gostc J0uaa. suaken
sesk on LES E& 1879 de Ia f'ouTrnigue.
00F or ST i.zwrt nee 81. Paul ISLAND
Ixats. pHFsot = exhibition
t~an o~ran- Calf 81 A3ea approach.
TTese.fa eorei Patch reported eastward e
Italy wsst c>aSt. Tuscan archipelago.
Sermjche q. Grosssto. intended slght GA
Netta rcck
magellan s.r8.r. eastern entrance. par-
a,94aFs 81 intended nghf on Duuseaes~
asssi cluSyfts ESntu1ke: sound sue
sNaaessct Saea! .sEAtVessel No. r placed
OF station
Mass - .ssttS sunkea wreck soujheas,
80 81 Nt.ee.r Harhor
Atdi'.vrtH,aa sea. Algeria. rock east
e>>,sg q Cage Rosa
...s.eAEaEoa east coast, GEeytovn. non
e,.Seace q. t.Eat.
,srs Ia .E4ts
Note: Alterations !n numbers % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
The Sultan and Our Missionaries.

The porte has demanded the recall az
two American missionaries from the prov
ince OF Aleppo, on the pretext that their
mission is likely to cause disturbances
1.-THE sick man of Europe" IS as unreason-
able as his political health is feeble. As a
bright contrast to his obstinacy and stu
pidity, the people Of America are acknowl-
edging far and wide the beneficence of the
mission of Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters.
namely, to relieve and prevent malaria,
rheumatism and kidney complaint. chronic
dyspepsia, constipation ard liver trouble.
The nervous. the weak and the infirm de-
rive unspeakable benefit from It's use and
it greatly mitigates the weakness and in
firm.ties which are specially incident TO
advancing years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

sHaaz'aSty saorr tine, and when ready for
nf4Ass according TO TIE claims % the IT,
vensor. K is the strongest canaan ssrer
Invented
fs.re - VIVA. Mr. Blood gays about Il:
ne gun tn Constructed sn sections q
Apiefat@ weight, each section being made.
net Of cast but OF Tosied steel disks, ear
ponIxea 20 the desired dezre4 Each SEE
tlofs y ring shaped ard a. a size 70 match
1fas central afeei tues, whieh Is forced into
place through tnese r8nss by hydraulic
pressure. The sacxsSrx are hssa tumev-
ably together by means % steel ro<as VIII n
are noifsd on cruss-aeata AZ each end.
ihe largest and heaviest part - ;he gun
= the central tube. OF thin steel. contain
ing TIE bore. The simplicity ard ingenuity
OF this arrangement OF steel s0he nttlng
INTO steel rings OF tapering size will 5e
seen at once. When the inner tube ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
A Cure for NEURALGIA.

For facial neuralgia this is the very best
plan to secure quick relief: Heat free
stone hot and roll up in a cloth, wetting
one side OF 1t and turning about a tea
spoonful Of essence OF peppermint on the
wet surface. Lay the face against this.
and cover the whole head up warmly
with flannel Ii Will give relief In almost
every instance. Or. heat a basin Of salt
very hot. put IN q bag and apply 10 the
face. Something about the salt seems to
relieve the pain where simple heat will
not help IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

gun from the strain OF 4 high tension when
desired
'~Tae means TOW employed 20 create re
Initial strain % large guns DO ret possess
any feature % certainty or eTen means
TO ascertain The degree @. force applied.
and nc twe et The many foTgtags whIek
make I'D . large gun are o. eqga! tension
Some are oTersgrained, some are lax. A
want OF even tension cOmpsis the paris
which are o*e-strai1ed 20 meet the force
Of concuEsfcn without the proper supper,
es the parts wAicE are lar and the vi
byati0a pro1ucez by the explosion OF pow
Der raptdsv cYystatiszes ing parts under
high tension.
THESE conditions are unavoidable under
the present system Of building large can
non and account for their short life. II
ia q well authenticated fart. capable Of
demonstration II many ways, that yibra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The vast advantage this gun possesses
sn the feature which permits il 20 be
quickly knocked down, shipped In sections
q moderate weight 70 any desired Ioca-
ton. ard again quickly assembled, viii be
readily seen.
Another important feature Is. II can be
buIl: IL q fraction et the time now re-
CURED % build cannon by any ether
known method. By this system IL is prac-
ticaS!e to build & gun OF twenty-two-Inch
caliae- in 3 much shorter tine than * IL
possible 70 build gun OF ten-ineh cailber
by tne present methods.
The different difficulties which have
heretofore beer encountered in the art of
making very heavy cannon are By this
new system met under conditions which
admit OF their being practically and easily
overcome or solved, entirely removing ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Some Don'ts.
Chicago News.


Don't judge the ham by its canvas cover
Don't cast pearls before swine. They are
not fat.ening.
Don't swear At an Ill fitting coat. Give II
20 the tailor.
Don't believe ghost stories. They are all
shadow and no substance
Don't fail TO put your hand in your
pocket when you feel for the poor
Don't judge the cigars a man smokes by
those he gives away.
Don't judge woman's cooking by the
cake she sends TO a church social
Don't tell children how very good you
We're when young. They may doubt your
yerscity.
Don't be visionary. It's foolish to plant
sunfiower seeds with the expectation OF
raising rainbows.
Don't place any confidence in conf
dence man and don't lock for intelligence
In an intelligence office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

ANY notion 81 purchasing q piano now or
anyways shortly. YOU might as well come
IL and buy a Chieke-,rg or Klmbau ard
make yourself sna home happy There
ava none 'fner n the market. ana in ad-
dtt.on - getting a superior instrument a;
our prices ard terms you VIII have ne
biggest value and he easiest arrange-uen:
ohtainahle n the Northwest A. any rate.
T. wili rot cost you anything 70 look Il up.
a-d We are sure you W.T. End - correct in
the matter. n e JOHNSTON
80 Second Avenue Burke Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Care for HairbrusheS.

Proper attention must be paid to the
brushes one uses IL one values her hair.
To begin with. brushes should be kept
spotleSsly clean. Have them made of
moderately stiff bristles, not TOO IL :, and
put in singly-that is not close together.
Closely-set long briSties are very liable
20 assist In spelling the hair. They are
apt to split at the ends and catch the hair
as 1t passes through them and break II
of. Watch the brushes closely. ana when
a split bristle IS found il should be- re-
moved at onca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND.

THE NEW ENGLAND.
John McShRne, Arlington.
{. s. Bowie. Tacoma.
Geo. McAlecr. Port Biakeiey.
a Baltnanno. Portland.
VIM. Turner. Carbonate.
7. q. Durkiu- Port Blakeley
II. A Smith, Everett.
Nick Poole. Resign.
Geo. F. Leg. Rosiyu.
Chris pauisen. Ray View.
! n, Maxwell. Renton.
j L. Burke. Ingiewood.
w. \. Msxon. Punxsu,swney. Pa
7, NJ. Black, PGnxsutawney. Pa
Miss Anna Blaystone. Punxsutawney. Pa.
Chas Thronsen. nevife Lake. y. y,
JOS. Matthew Dawson.
y. King. Dawson.
Edward Conrad. city.
Robert Gwiun. city.
samuel sryder Alass..
Joe Mile, Miller. SAT Lake axe city.
Fred AeNIilaE. Minneapolis
ii. ". Saearer. CITY.
THE NORTHERN.
C. G. Ganfnan. Portland.
". J. Rogers. Tacoma
NJ A. Johnson. steughton. Wis.
Nj V Ever, Buffalo.
Niles Irene Evans. Newcastle,
y. JeGrv and far7iiy Portland.
9 I. CIough. spokane.
- Girls. Victoria
r. "a Il. Turner. Tacoma.
A a Cfauaau Portland.
Geo. 2. Mcdonald Spokane
T. r. sumner Everett
II 1. Brnckway, T8corla-
J " Watson Portland
w l. isHens ana Wife san Francisco.
G. G Kelley. StT Francisco.
A W. Lindsey. san Francisco.
; s. Levy, san Francisco.
X Chisholm Portland.
j G. lee. Portland
J II SMITH Baltimore.
A II Magusge. Chicago.
Mss HASTE Van ass-lt
Iersac l.. pag~he,len Saokaae.
Z r Donaho"- PORT crescent.
TIE DCTLER-
VI. ". Frank issaqJah
y II T>arriHstcn. taty.
Arthur o'I.eary. oak Harbor.
II J. Ramsey t}tN.
4. r PAYNE. Victoria
A r t,nEplhaTd:. Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs II. = R0weu, CITY.
A Mijiatt Dawson,
II s Henderson. W-ha,com-
Ben y Sieazs -. Louis
r ResA MiS@ss3a
Mrs r Kel3. h2I4Speij-
M-. and Mrs. y. X. Manning. Newton.
" r. s<oaead New York.
Charles r IN suE$on. Portland
Mrs Cross CITY.
Waiter ] Wilson. Portland.
u. =. West. 4 ! :.
ii +. Gregory. cay.
4 De Coate. psI Coa,e italian Opera
\. \. brown. San Francisco
q ii. Mcisr9ott. I.f~s Auseles
lac Abrams san Francisco
Frank 4. N0onE Les Angeles
Nm. IL. CNi.ius les A1Eeles.
= Marv&5s los Angeles
y II VI. q Tsrd Oakland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

geogra phical sections referred to In Elk
tracts From Notices TO Mariners.
Rhode Island. Block island sound. dis
continuance OF lightbuoy marking wreck
southwessward OF point Judith.
Scotland. east coast, intended light and
fog signal on Tod head
Washington. Columbia river entrance,
Cane Disappointment light, intended alter
alton In character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

on. sprinkle fine salt over II and rub the
feet we'll Repeat. If necessary.
Lemon juice Will relieve roughness and
vegetable stains on the hands. After hav-
Ing the hands In hot soapsuds rub them
with a piece OF lemon. This will prevent
chappiag and make the hands soft and
white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria.
IeNieW Of ReYlaws.


But even without any war. revolution
or ste continuation OF the struggle IN par
liam5ut, the monarchy Is doomed 10 de-
structlon. The cement that holds the CEN
irtugal loycss loosely together IS En-
pegor FraGCts Joseph. He is the heir OF
an LluStriaHs dynasty. the embodiment ot
The old Austrian StAats-ldee. the symbol
az a ceAtyalistIc. constitutional empire.
Although neither a genius. nor man OF
Initiative. nor ruler Il viii ard energy.
he is iiAel ~ yhe people ii; large because
he Is = fairly good aud decent man, has
t.Igd !is best 10 be a constitutional mon
arch. and does M harm wilfully. The
Gems ryattYe-oT. 10 be precise. the con-
ser. ant-uen u ali parties would stand
~ i10 .a as emergency. i ne could free
p gnself from had influences, then the ma
josity q the uCtilgy. the landed proprie-
fors the Industrial, financial and CEN
mesc.al Leaders The Liberals and the
stock % Cd parilamenfarian from all
parties w5u.3 rally round him II the aim
was stab. izasion of conditions. preserva-
iton 81 s csHtv3llstzc empire But, alas.
It IS foo '4se for Francis Joseph He Is
too dee Ply Involved IN federalism, and
Furthermore. hs il 100 ca. Although on.
in his sIXty-sevecrh year. and ia excellent
hea,ta. he = broken-down ma1-broken
Gowa ~ adverse strokes Of fa:e. prlrcl-
paliy hy lost vsrs and prestige. tho tragt-
cst end or eis unworthy son. Crown
Prince Rudolph and the insanity Of the
empress Fey ere who knows how
matters stand would be surprised K tia
com.ng jua ,re year-the nsgieth annirer-
sary 81 rs accession - re throne
should uos - TIE eo1 - Francis JosepA's
fe En.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

pands with the heat II Is only elasped the
closer Ia the embrace OF the steel rings.
wascn take up the heat. When the gun
~ cold the rings are frightened by the in-
ner barrel being pressed into the rings By
hydraulic force. the indicator on the ny
draulic pump used for this purpose show
Ing the degree OF force applied. BY this
means every square inch on the surface
OF the tapering inner barrel Is subjected to
exactly the same pressure. Hence. the
initial tension impaired TO the outer steel
disks Il regulated and distributed through
out the body Of the gun with exact nicely.
and can be relaxed at WILL relieving the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

SYNOPSIS.
The barometer has generally fallen,
and Is lowest north of the straits. Rain
has occurred at most of the Northwest
stations. The temperature Is lower than
yesterday.
Seattle iocal-Maximum temperature
VI minimum temperature, 3d. mean tenn
perasure, 20; weather partly cloudy: RAIN
tall past Il hours, rs.
G. y. SALISBURY.
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

TIE base ct tAe great Visitor Hugo statue
whioh IS % he unveiled during the Paris
exposition. g An imitation OF his place Of
exile. ard - really 8 raised map 81 the
island of Guernsey, witch streams. heights.
coast line and ether landmarks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Jos. A. Sloan. Cleveland. o.
Y. Fl. Pitts. 81. Louis.
G. A. Day. Fairhaven.
]. A. Falconer. Everett.
]. c. Falconer. Washhurn. Wis.
II. L. Cofruan, Chehalis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Diobons,: Denvsf.
De Pietro Glidden. Denver.
z. II. Maloney. La Conner.
James r. Relseen. New York.
a. r. Finley. Wenatchee.
9. z. Swigert Portland.
+, B. Webster. New Whateom.
NJ NJ. Bernstein, San Francisco.
Robert E; FIyey. NJ. p. New York.
/. d. McArdle. Portland.
j. J. Nancy. Everett.
@. G. Gausnaus. Portland.
j. HI. McMllen. Roche Haroor.
THE DILLER-
J. s Lewis, Astoria.
Edgar Wickersham. Astoria.
John MeGreal. Helena, Mont
j. r Finigan, Ieadville, Gel.
Simon Elwel. Snohomish.
Miss Elwelt Snohomish.
II. ~. Stewart, Dawson.
I. a Jensen. leSier.
w. $. Moore. Black Diamond.
&. knudsen, Aberdeen.
George T.. Brown. Hamilton.
Mrs, Mary L. Patchin and children. Ia
". J. Cunningham. Olympia
l.. II. Cyphers. Snohomlsh.
4. r. Marks. Snon0U1ISn.
Ed. kain. SBohomsh
J. z. Blair North Bend.
Floy Totten. Falls City.
IL. - Myer, Ashland or.
j. l.. Morris. Tacoma.
4. l.. Nunbrlght RosSland.
w. HGndusht, Rossland.
J. Is. Crosby. Boston.
G.. Il. Maroney. Burlington.
Mrs Maroney. Burlington.
Il. II. McClintic Charleston.
II. Olante. Port Gamble.
James SutcliEe. san Francisco.
ID. .. Pearson, stanwOod-
II Bautz WILDLY Island.
Walter BsakbaDe San Francisco
Philip Ashton. san Francisco.
Henry Proteau, Mount Vernon
J.. X, Winter, Portland.
Mrs. George Nelson. Aberdeen.
George &. Benjamin. Hartford.
III. Il. Stanton. Hartford.
]. b. Ciraeoer. ShamOkin, Pa
J. +. Gr3eher, Shamokin, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

lions produce changes In the molecular
construction OF metal, causing granuiation
aad crystalljza t{on. II this cannon the
seams between the disks forming the body
OF IL chick the vibrations produced by the
explosion OF powder on the same principle
that a fracture in a bsu checks its vibra-
tions Hence these disks will not crys-
tallze. and being OF the finest fiber under
equal tension. they guarantee great dura-
bility.
an case the inner barrel IS powder
burned or It's rifiing impaired. 1t can be
quickly removed and a new one supplied,
making practically new gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

elements OF imperfection. ard no longer
leaving the construction OF said guns large
~ 10 speculation and chance
IL will crafty those gallant men whose
duty compels them to stand by while one
OF the enormous guns used nowadays Is
fired. with the possibility ever present of
the gun being blown to fragments. to know
that the experts who have examined the
new Blood" gun regard ii as the safest
as well as the most ingeniously devised
piece OF ordnance yet submitted. II re-
mains 10 be seen now what the severe
test which the gun will have to undergo
on the proving grounds will show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
MONDAY SPECIALS.

500 Ladies' White ana Colored Vests
and Pants. Monday only l9c: regular
pllcc be each. -Four the limit.
2lo skeins OF best Imported Zephyr
Yarns, Monday 2;ze skeln. Four skeins
the limit
so yards ss-inch White Cambria.
worth 12lse, Monday 61zc yard.
so Ladies' AIl-Wool Waists. all colors.
worth seen. Monday sl-2s each.
100 Ladies' Bingham Aprons, Monday
&C each. Three the limit.
100 Fast Black Gloria Umbrellas. from
Sc 20 Soc Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

ScAiIAne's Best baking powder does its
work as well on the not plains of Arizona,
the cold ranges Of Montana, the wetness
OF Japan, and the gold fever Of klondyke.
II has stood every test to which it has
yet been put
San Francisco Il StAtIAng 6 Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

| 90 yards Black Saline. fine and wide.
worth iac. Monday only 1ac yard
40 yards 8 wide Unhleached Muslin.
Monday 2i@c yard.
200 balls CT best Tiasel. Monday &c
bail.
. Ladies' Good Quality Maeksn-
tosaes, In blue, black and tan. single
cape and single texture. sold last saa-
son for ss.5o Monday s10a each.
100 pairs OK Mems Very Heavy All
Wool Shaker Sox. worth sSS. Monday
&c pair
800 yards very heavy almost yard wide
Calico. in stripes only. very heavy. fast
colors. Monday only 6isc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
TAKE NOTICE.
Special Sale Of Ladies' and Misses Jackets on
Monday.

We have window Monday
& far
Lot NO misses Jackets. price
Lot No. misses Jackets Monda onlyN
Monday nIyS2
Monsav
OF
sgc each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
TRINITY PARISH.
Services and Meetings Next Week,

At the Parish Church.
SECOND SUNDAY IN LBNT-March 9Th.
1898.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m-Morning Prayer.
1920 a. military, Holy Communion and
Sermon by the Rector.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Berkeley
Sermon by Rev. Dr. Rainsford
Week Days.
Daily Evening Prayer, $500 p. m.
TUESDAY-March sth.
500 p. m.-Address by Rev. Mr.. Scoville
WEDNESDAY-March 9th
1890 Il. m.-Morning Prayer and Litany.
THURSDAY-March 10th,
HOO a. m.-Holy Communion.
FRIDAY-March 18th.
10 m.-The Litany.
500 p. m.--Lecture by Rev. Prof. Luther.
AT the Parish House.
March 9th, 1898
Sunday School, Womens Bible Glass, Mems
Bible Glass, 2:30 p. m.
TUESDAY-March Sth.
1880 p. m.-Young Woman's Guild.
THURSDAY-March 10th.
1890 a. m.-Trinlty Parish Branch of Wo-
mans Auxiliary.
SATURDAY-March 18th.
1880 a. m.-Parish Sewing School.
Office Hours for the Clergy,
at 100 Temple Street, to p. m.
The Rector-Tuesdays Thursdays. Fridays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-05
SHEFFIELD LECTURE

Given by Bailey Willis of the United
States Geological Survey
Bailey Willis of the United States
geological survey lectured on the ''In-
fuence of Photography on Settlement
in the Sheffield course last evening.
The five photographic provinces of the
middle-eastern states were briefly de-
scribed, and the relation between their
features and the development of the
onward traced. The many-harbored
Atlantic coast afforded a congenial
habitat to the seafaring nations, and
there developed a commercial people.
In the fringe of the backwoods settle
ments the American pioneer was evolv-
ed under the severest conditions of the
wilderness. AT the end of three gener-
atoms people began to follow the great
highway along which the aborigines
had travelled for ages-the Appalachi-
an valley. The Scotch-Irish migration
poured into it from 1880 TO 1910. Then
in twenty years the frontiersmen swept
over Kentucky and Illinois, and the
conquest of the eastern half of the
United States was completed. During
this epoch of history the photographic
zones respectively favored or retarded
the advance, and served alternately to
confine and to divide the nation. The
subject was illustrated with lantern
slides, including reproductions of old
maps and appropriate photographs.
The wilderness environments of the
early settlers was to make them self
reliant independent, and they were
taught the value of combined action.
Among these settlers government for
the people, of the people and by the
people was first exemplified.