davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Former Dramatic salaries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hallan, who were
sYomiaent performers in the early
part af the present century, received
each sz5 per night Mrs. Oldnaixon.
who was famous IN her day. Aaa So /.
Cooper. who held respectable Yxnf; in
tragedy. received IS The entire bill
Tor performers az the PARK theAter
thea amounted 70 S4so per week. and
other expenditures swellesa the amount
20 81 $50 Such was the cost ST that
time II running the most expensive
sheaser in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Munich Letter.


Ths continental Sunday. lei me "a
mark IN passing. Is not alone the sun
day Of Catholics. Protestant Prussia
il no more strictly Sahbatarsan than
cashosic Austria. The most devoted
and intelligent also OF the French
rrutestanss are accustomed 10 so 10
church Sunday morning, aud regard
The rest OF the day as the proper time
Tor recreation and pleasure. Unios-
snnaseiy, the continental Sunday
keeps too many people at work seven
DAYS in the week Stores and shops
xfe generally open. at least for half or
taa- thirds u the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

HATTIE MAJ 4
cssiosd Of shlussez wzs forwarded OF
to-nixhsx freight 10 jDenver. Goloxnda
Lsaeh 4 Jsh1son are rnder stood 10 y
grspa<znT two cAxx al ssAIIhnt Tar sklrzezl
kss< One ess vi probably 30 20 xes
Terk ard the ether 10 Ch5rzxp
salrnon wAs seFT scsfre tc~zay. snail
CLASSES OF 6sh wsfe AIS snsfe sexrra. QE1.
szxions s-s nsaInsained.
sugar eoztin1es Hsm nx tie sass aasxrcc
IN prissA How loan i I'll. retain Ia pr<z,
snf price Il hard 10 tel.
Meat b1xzHexz IL auite slew last at Pres.
ent Ths maskxs II wei snrsised ard tas
quality Of khe sureff Is mo.e than usually
good. Prices ars maSnss5aet-
ks@HASDfsz 1sD PRODUCE RE.
CEfrTS During she Last - hours che
merchandise ard psefEze rec<spm Ii this
port we're - fnsIowss PUGET Sound khore
road IA tens. Eozum bin & PUGET Honnd
rxiIroad. - tons; seAsfIe, Lake shore 4
Eastern sAssway. 80 tons. By water
t0a. y t6nx: F1setw5ed = tom ". r Nun
roe. II sozss L = Perry 50 tons; scow
trick, 20 tons Total receipts, 1.2e<xfx tons.
During the las< u hou-s
goods and merchandise were shipped sron
seattle g the Surrounding ccantzy - fol-
Columbia 4 Puxes Ennnt retzroed. 8 tons.
seattle, Lake short a Eastern railway. "a
tons. BY wster-xle<tHo1d, { faas.
/ Edith, tons: VI. * Nerwin. 5 tons; Nellie,
tons Michigan, tons. Total shlpmenfa,
/ II tons.
NATURE OF KE-rIPTS.-ssxfeen head
lambs. Il rkxs hisez aud pe.ts a bales
hay. - ssz spuas. zs tons rock. - "a fee1
/ lumber. taT Shingles, hall t1ss ax[Ed Ssh.
y boxes axe. - e.ses patent medicine. !
ear household goods. - AXIS -four, bids
hsdxS, IS bead cattle, l. car bran ara four.
IL cases eggs, 100 s0xex Se.ted sppleg. s3a
1 pxsx wntfe lead. 50 COILS wffr. .zzs. 10
cords Wood 20 gallons milk. 80 pkfs
spo pkgs hardware. 100 bbis sugar, Ia hblx
beer, 90 SIS feed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
ssnsiits Of Going farsfseted.
l.4ua HnA

Children who are allowed To so bare
footed enjoy almost perfect Immunity
from the danger OF cold by accidental
chilling OF the feet. and they are
altogether healthier and happier than
of social life. have their lower extregni-
ties permanently tnyalided and, 50 TO
say. carefully swashed and put away
IN rigid cases. As regards the poorer
classes Of children. there can he no
sort 81 doubt IN the mind Of any one
that it Is ineosnpafahsy better they
should 20 hareEooted than wear boots
that let Ia the vet. and stockings that
are nearly always damp and fool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05


NEW YoEK. May z--AccordIng to gen
ernf expectations. the stock market t0-siay
wasa narrow and uninseresting one and
was more than usual Of late professional
ofse. We1ferneEs bought some Of grxngers.
bHf while the general temper Of the room
Was moderately pullish there WAS little
demand for xtoekH In the Last hour there
was general decline IN which Buriing-
ton lost Il per cent
Government bonds fiHll aud steady.
The weekly bank statement shows re-
serve decrease Of g908 90. special de-
eseA1e, t5.50s CO. The banks now hold
y. ~, go ia excess Of the % per cent rule
COLD SHIPMENTS YoR THE WEEK.
Nsw yoRK. May s.~-The export of gold
from New York during the week WA
s. ss. 900, OF which Y, s0f 900 went 70
Europe The import Of gold was So, COS.
ExcHAEGn AID SECURITIES.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Money on call.
easy: no loans. Prime mercantile paper.
sst4a4. Sterling exchange, frm:
ooEday bills. ta-s7. demand. t-ss
BoSBs
y sregisteredl, ISL f1s, icouponsl los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
AL Killsd Land Scfipi6f Sale
Surveved 1 and Ccrin

So1 WYNN Ao4S0 sSSA
ADDITIONAL HoxxsrkAp C1Arus.--In %.
% sgd 40 acre pieces Iocstahle on any
ton entry. large supply on hand; no de-
fhayc I fun supply OF vnAcrfonAL ADD
T7oxAL H0HxETEAn CLAIMS Of from three 70
10 acres, which, by rulings Of the general
land once, are iocatsole on fractional sub
difference being paid for In cash 1t tl.25
PoErxRr1x1p wAERAw1s. - In xoacre
pieces Act Of April n. lSE9. LCcatabsc
On any uuAppropFiated pubiic lands- The
Jackson that The word uneppfopriated -
applied To public iAnds means mot legally
disposed Of II viii take landx n the
corporate limits Of Q town. Zee reeystar
RES decisions In Reed 70. Dixby, and
Lewis et Il W. Seattle. II win take occur
db s sns w n saaa s's 4 s " sss axe e s
drawn land when tho wffhdrawni does
uft operate - 3 DISPOSAL Of the land. Zee
last case and Case OF Wm. p. Brown.
Scrip LeeA4abls on Unszxvsysd Lsnds.
ssoux HAIv4BEExD StnEr. = In -, 30,
azidfse acre pieces Act OF July IL, fsS-
LceafAble on any unsarveysd lands, not
mineral
.rxLxxrrxx scEr.--In Scscrs pieces. Act
prcpriafed and unoccupied public lands.
not mineral, surveyed OF unsaxyeyed.
In locating any Of the above scrip, no
settlement or residence u required, and
tz1erc II no limit 70 The quantity one per
son may nse- The right attaches Il once
on ding the scrip, and transfers Of title
for town sites OF other purposes E1ay be
made without any delay.
Void entries, locations. 81 relections. viii
not prevent sny Of these rights from ~
fachlrx-
w. G. HILL.
p. q ROY IN. SEATTLE. ". T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

. People. = says . Paris correspond
ent. "are rushing out TO the the Bots
every day to see Mdme. de Be-, the
fair-haired beauty who accompanied
General Boulanger 10 Brussels last
week. She drives through Acacia av-
enue in supberb coupe drawn BY two
bays every afternoon. Before her in
the coupe lies an enormous bouquet of
red carnations. the accepted floral
symbol oil the brar' Bouianger, while
her coachman, footnlan and horses are
likewise decorated with the same hor-
ticulturai specimen. qnef fsHfef, nta
eheres II the ordinary remark over
heard from the sermilion lips OF many
antique but finely -enarnelied females
as they see Mdme. de b. dash By
In her chariot. Others slrug their
shoulders and nlustef something
about pulls and efschss, bat IL may be
asserted safely that there Is not one OF
the snarIers who would not give much
30 be In Mdme. lie BIS place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

days ct II p M Arrives Ct WhAtcom Tues.
days. Thursdays ana Saturdays ct 5 pm.
Returning, leaves Whatc0m SUNDAYS,
Tuesdays and Thursdays q $50 p. N. Ar.
riyes 1t Seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at2 r. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Mr.. Storey. NJ. r, dating from San
Diego, Cal, writes home: I'm the
course OF q stroll into the rocky wilder
ness which forms In dry times the
bed OF the San Gabriel river, ! came
upon . huge solitary boulder, where
ca was inscribed, in fair square
letters, the magic name OF Gladstone.
Just let me interpolate here fact
vouched for BY my friend Mr.. Hummer
formerly q Liberal leader in South
Durhams He happened to attend
one oil the election meetings
81 Los Angeles. There was much
cheering Of weIl-kn0wn men and
names, but the louaest cheers OF all
we're elected by passing reference 10
the veteran statesman who stands
for Californiaus Is the typical
Engiishman. Salisbury and all the
other inRrquises and dukes piled
together don't bulk so large In their
eye as the single Liberal chief who has
three times ruled the British empire,
and means 10 rule IL again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
80 ESTATE REcoR4
ieBs for the Year Foot Up
e6,366, 150.77.


- - zeal estate for the yesS ffvm
- I. 1sss. e Gate, azncanf to p -
~aes during the past week have
1I1s6 very good average Tran
veys largely ID Cutside Dr0pexty
1sxnse. however, IS respectable.
84ery excellent Indication ~ 90
1onadence felt ID The futuse 81 TIE
7ully real estate reccxd daring ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

SWUT6 SPECIFIC
= entirety Vegetable 2reparasicsl con-
tsinins No uercu.T. Potash. Arzsnies o. other
poisonous substak. -
swTrT8 SPECIFIC
H1z Cured hundreds Of cases OF Epitheiio,
ma or Cancer Of the skin. thousands al cases
of Eczema, Blood Humors and skin Diseases.
and hundreds Of thousands Of cases Of scrof-
uiA Hood Poison and Blood TainI
swIrrs SPECIFIC
has relieved thousands Of cases Of Herca-
rial Poisoning. Rheumatism and stiffness Of
The joints
CHATTANOOGA, Ttxx, Juness, isss-sswfft's
61ecfnc Co. Atlanta. Ga --0entiemen1 Ia the
fakinx s. s & under sdvics 81 anosfrr. and
s sssdsy ~ sess sss.y q. igsys,s an I. s,,
g until am perfectly veil IbeIieveif VIII
Doc r HowAsn.
Ill West Sixth ST.
ccLrsnrA. s. @. JAY Z, isss-T Tho swfft
= great sufferer from muscular rheuad tfsm
fof two years. 1cosiid get 80 permaslei.f re
Hef from any medicine prescribed by my
phyxiclaa- / foak over q dozeu bottles az
your $. s. 8, end now am as well as ever
was In my life am sure your medicine
cured me. and woasd recommend Il, 70 any
one suffering from any blood disease. Yours
traly. o. 4. Hcaaits.
Conductor C. q q IL Il
wAcn, TEXAS. May O. rsss-tentlesn,.n: The
wife OF one 81 my customers was terribly
afflicted with q lpafhsnfnc skin Giselsse. that
covered lDr whole body. She Was confined
70 her bed Tor several years by this a,tiic.ion,
and could not help herself AZ all sic could
hst sleep from violent itching and istinging
0f the akin. The disease baffied shs, skill Of
ths physicians who treated IL. Her husband
began hnaiiy giving his wife Suffts specidc
and khe commenced 10 improve almost I'm
snediateiy. and in . few weeks she was APP
parenIiy well. She Is now q hearty fne-
looking iSsiy. with no trace OF the slfitictioa
left. Yours very truly. n. II SfAnS
Wholesale Druggist. Austta Avenue
Treatise on Blood ansI skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SrEcu1c Co. n:awcr &
Atlanta, Ga Kew yo<k. 10 broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Pacific Coast Steamship Co,

Dispatch steamers from seattle ss fol-
lows: FOR San FRANCISCO. via Port
Townsend and Victoria. 1t coo Il q.
passengers received On board st 90 ). m. j
On April s Is. -. e. IS. and ever ave
days thereafter FOR ALASKA Ats q IA.
April Is, - Msy Is. -. June IA II, e. july
II a. ~. AaEnst 4 II, rs. .. September
Victoria and Puget sound Ports: AT .
= n April 5. 10. u, % Is. %. and every fve
days thereafter. Ticket once seattle
Columbia y Puget sound rziirosd oiilce.
GQoDAIL. PERKINS q Co. Gen'i Agfs.
NO. 10 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

r RAVES rEsLKR's WHARF TOh "A.
IL coma, Olympia and Big Skcokum 1t :
= m every Monday. Wednesday ard m
day.
Returning, leaves Shelton, Big sk0okum.
ari9y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
W. S. & I. co.

sa1aners win tc&ve Yezier,s dock Tor 81.
ATrLE-P0KT TOWNSEND RorTR. car.
ryssx tho Z. 8. mails steamer RnITH
ls4yezscaffle every asy, except Sa<zraas,
g I'D p N: arrives ~ Porn Townsend
ass q N kefxyuinE. leArez purf Town.
send as = n arrives II seattle It ; p "a.
SEATTIE-wHATCoN RorTR. soss
every OAR. Steamer WASHINGTON laoinr
olrecf9 leaves seattle 81 . d ~. eurdays,
IHesdays and Thursdays arrives &f What.
con e 10 = n. The next day. Kezurnine.
aeayes WhAtccu a. p M, Nondays, We'd.
nescAys and Fridays arrives a seattle 10
q m next day.
steamer W K. MERwIN. toachins Il
LACQSNkR. ,oayes Seattle at D. IA
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, a.
riFes 81 ~hatcom II IA next day. return
Ing, leaves whafculn as ~ m. Tuexz1ays
and Iaursdayx. Sundays az q m: arrives
q seattle 10 = N. next d2y: sundays.
GEO. q JACOBS. sscsctxry.
p. b. JACKSON. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

San rsascrsco arvfxw.

SAN FkAAciss'o. May 4---Wheat--st eady
and quiet ~ $La1lk.
iisson that hiss prevailed for some time
No fees, 67ssii6s C.
Oats business OF limited proportions
prices easy. choice feed. ST OF fi.e5; No
/, 81: lower grades. sesassc
ops-unehanged.
Potatoes New. steady at toe I: old
considerable OF break in prices Peerless
Ssstt45e; Early Rose, assas5c.
Butter STEADY; fancy 1t isc: good Il
choice, lNai5c.
Eexs-Isc is about the top for Californis
ranch: store lets. i4cti6c.
Chartered lumber. from
Moodyyille 90 san Francisco.
sEF yoRg MERCHANDISE xaRxEr.
NEW ToRg. May L Coffee Options firm
; points up sales, - 80 bags: May. SIC. IS
June. si7: July. 81. lussfi7.l5; August
H7.aa spot BIO quiet and steady; fail
sn a duh: fair refining. sssc
centrifugal, 20: test, use; refined. duh aat
steady
coPper-naal and irregular; lake. May
Lead-ssApng aud quiet: domestic. ss.so
Tln--eulet aud easier; straits. sao.sa
Petroleum opened steady At sic. and
closed dull at sisse.
CHicAGo rRopUeg MARKET.
CHICAGO, Msy 4--Wheas closed steady
June, size. July, ~. IS i6c
Germ Easy: cash. Ss.iSlse: June 81
tMly, 5sssc.
oats = steady: cash, ea.s.lsc; July
- is-i6c.
harley Nothing doing.
Pork - steady. casa. Sii.se. July
sfiaa
Lari--sssady; cash. ss.72ssesss.ss; July
81 szi<.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHseAeo, May s.--cattle-- Receipts. q, coo
STEADY; heeyRs. 81 i0sss3o steers. s. SO
sa5; sfookers and feeders, g. s0TS. "a
Texas steers. xzaa6u
Hegs- Receipts. II eco. steady: mikes
81 atsd 1 o. hsssy. sstua465. nght, si.6ost
ASa
sheep Receipts. ESQ: steady; natives
S.. KOS. Westerns. sSzNss5.so. Texans
S. sssa7s
LfyxkrsoL GRAIN MARKET.
IIyKnraoL. May t-whcat-Q1iet: hold
eEs osSef moderately; California No !, 2
I'D per GENITAL
Corn-E Irnaer: demand air: new Make.
western, 1s, 100 per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

HosTuN sT0ck MAkkEf.
Rosrox, May s.--closing prices. Atchi-
son 4 Topeka railroad, 4ess: Burlington &
Quincy. ssaS@. Mexican central. enmmon,
u; San Diego, "a.
MINING sToeKS
NEw YonE. May Aiming quota
fions: Amedor 81, Heicher f43o, Bonita
&1.do, Caledonia Rack Hills 81 10. Chollar
-. Desdwood 81, Eureka Consosidated -.
EiCrisfe 81. 10, Hale & \ across ff5o, Horn
Silver sf-10. Mutual sf.fs. Mono $50.
Ophir x4so. savage $40. sierra Nevada
xS 90, standard si.iE, small Hopes N.lo.
Unson Consolidated xi1o. yellow Jacket
1886. sullivan 81 d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
LAKE SHORE WOOD YARD,
LAKE UNION.

Wood and coal delivs rsi promptly. Gen.
e-ai leaning done. Casl on sr address
c. a.. LILLY.
E8ence sd Ash street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

CTEAMER CRY OF SEATTLE WILL
- leave ferry siip. foot Of Main street, Co.
attic, every two hours: $50, $50, 1870 q
m; 1850. 80, ss50p. n. Returning, leaves
West Seattle. TO, 10. 12a, m. 3. 8. Clio
D. m. II. g BATES. Manages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Mor'lcE,

Steamer lands q al rexular landingu
except Oak Harbor. La Conner and n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

(1 ~. =. : - y4lkf5S5 "
- 1s.ncoctsons in detail. furnished By
~. Tsemper 4 Co., abetEEcz0<s Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Leaves seettls q II p. m SUNDAYS, Tues.
nt II . "A. Mondayn. Wednesdays and ri
dny2 Returning kavee Whatcom at 2 b.
IN Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat
urdey at q, m. Arrives ct Seattle u
q m Tuesdays and Thursdays and on
Saturdays at about p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT srEc1z1c Ca. D.awcr 8
Atlanta, Ga, Kew york. 10 broadway.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-13
Two DISTRICTS TO MEET.

The COnventl0n OF Ministers OF the
new York East and New Haven Dis
tricss OF the New York East Confer
once at she First m. Il. church Next
Week.
1 From Monday nigh. to Wednesday noon
Of next week, there will be a convention of
the ministers of the New York East and
New Haven districts of the New York East
conference at the First M. E. church in this
city, of which Rev. DR.. Melville B. Chap.
man Is pastor. The president of the. New
York East district association is N. G..
Cheney, and the president of the New Haven
association is J. w. Beach. The secretaries
are Il. D. Bassett and w. A. Richards. The
program of the principal topics to be dis
cussed and the several speakers are given:
The limitations and defects Of Sunday sys-
tem-Joseph Pullman.
Pending problems in siciology-S 8. McChesney.
Education and the church-President b. P. Ray
mond.
The Higher criticIsm-Prof. H. g. Mitchell.
Young peoples work in the church,. & Do
The religious future of the nation-G. L. Thomp-
Vows taken at church and conference doors-C.
Review of Dorchester's Romanism versus the
public school--A McNicholl. 49,
The ten best books for ministers-J. 8. whedon.
/. Simmons, e. 8. Ferry, 8. W. Toies, Geo. Van
Alstyne. 4sisgS
The meeting will be one of great interest
to Msthodists, lsymen as we'll as diyines, and
IL 10 expected that large number OF both
will visit this city to attend the exercises.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-13
noARp OF sKLko1mKN.

The Trustees Hand over the Care OF
she Old Town Farm 60 the Select
men-Fouf Horses TO be S0ld-Beef
Stew once In q While-A copper
Bots0med Ship.
Town Agent Todd reported to the Board
of Selectmsn last night that at conference
held with the trustees of the old town farm
the trustees were willing that the selectmen
should go ahead and do as they pleased with
the property. On motion of Selectman
White It was voted sthas, the sslectmen &C.
cept the charge Of the property. The mat
ter of setting price on the buildings was
referred to committee.
The board deeidsdto remove the old pest
house and erect y new one on site approved
by the Board Of Health. b
It was voted to keep but eleven horses
hereafter. Sixteen have been on hand right
along. but it was thought too expensive to
have this number.
Selectmsn Sternberg didn't like the ''hash"
Item on the bill of fare at the almshouse.
He thought it was too much to feed the in
mates on hash every morning during the
week. A change was made so that beef
stew will be served one morning out Of the
seven.
The proposition of John Montague to top
dress and harden the south end of Grand
avenue for $265 was referred to the commit
tee on roads and bridges with power.
The Board of Selectmen of Hamden was
refused the loan of the towns stone crusher,
as it is housed for the winter.
Town Agent Todd was instructed to issue
notices to the effect that the board will COM
mence to sit as board of registration next
Wednesday, for the purpose of making vo-
ters.
After adjouFning Selectman Beecher re-
marked that Town Agent Todd had heavy
burden resting ON his shoulders now, mean
ing the stories that have been told by
Clerkin. "It is nothing less than what he
and his friends threatened to do Last spring."
he said, "and is done partly for political
purposes and partly for revenge. But the
old ship is made of copper bottom and can
stand the storm. They can keep up the howl
until they get tired out, then they will quit
without being any better off for It,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-13
Miss Inxersoli,s Concerts.

The concerts to be given At the Hyperion
under the auspices of Miss Justine Ipzersoll
and others promise to be notable events In
the seasons musical doings. All Of the
boxes have been sold for both the nst and
second of the concerts, and only few seats
are yet unsold for the first one. J. Hayden
Wand, who played In the Michael Roster
concerts In London, will render one of his
exquisite solos upon the violincello. During
the series Miss Howes, the gifted pianist,
will make her debut In this city. She has
given very brilliant entertainments ct the
Wallace residence In Ansonia. Great praise
IL due the musicians for their generous re.
sponsss In rendering their aid to the success
of the series.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-13
I'm mARauAND CHAPEL.


A sad and Impressive Oecasien-The
Funeral Yesterday Off. ID. Otis OF tho
Seminary.
The funeral Of Mr. Fred B. Otis of the mid
die class Of the Theological seminary took
place with very impressive services yesterday
afternoon in Marquand chapelin the presence
of large number OF the friends and relatives
Of the beloved deceased. just before three
O'Clock the members of the middle class
marched into the chapel in q body and oceu-
pied seats In the center OF the house. Many
Of the members Of the other two glasses were
also present, and the members of the faculty
sat on the platform. The easket was taste
fnlly decorated with aofal tributes, testim&
mails Of love and esteem from the different
classes in the seminary; apd the pulpit was
beautifully coversd with cut flowers, az was
the floor beneath the casket. The service
was commenced with scripture reading by
the Rev. Prof. Harris, who read Psalm xiii
and John xiv among other beautiful and
comforting selections. A quartette composed
of Hessrs. Yale, Brock, Fallows and Barnes
rendered very softly and sweetly 'My Faith
Looks up to Thee" LEAD, Kindly Light, y
and "Abide with Me-" Prof. Day, dean Of
|
of the departed brother, which was very I'M
pressive. He spoke of Mr.. Otis faithfulnesa
and Christian integrity, and referred to the
fact that Mr.. Otis death followed very
closely upon that Of his classmate, Mr..
Brooks, who died near the end Of
the summer. The Rev. ]. G. Me-
serve offered prayer, and President Dwight
pronounced the bsnediction. The pail
bearers were Msssrs. Bigelow, Daniels, Cakes
and Mosser. of Yale seminary, Mr.. Latham
of Hartford seminary and Mr.. Hunt of Union
seminary in New York, both of the latter
two having been with Mr.. Otis in Olivet col
lege. The faculty and members of the semi
nary marched to the grave yard on Grove
street to render their last act Of homage to
the body of their departed pupil and fellow
student. As the bearers lowered their friend
to his final resting place Prof. Day spoke 9
/ few words of consolation and pronounced
the benediction. w.