davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
UOpO-AI,T FOR INDIAN 81 PPLIES AND

100 ~ f.d'.u MAR. Wa.iug..u. AprI -. l-gt.-
. rr,.,.. Irdor-td .frouo-sl. io' II b. j. Tor
~ 49, ~ .i,init,,d in ,.l,,rr rnt,or- H,rcn
81 t .r - ,,-f..'f ,,a. ID. IN. ,a.e nav
t.o'.' ~ - "a ~ H. Dam ..Ioa.- u indian Als.-
- '' ,o,-..-..t N..v. yor4 b.. r..rItHd
No,o % go a., IN. law NIy 20 800 for furnishing
f. o6 oo Ia,a " b. oa ~ Sooi co6 oo5 jCead
r., B,e. .70.oo0 po4ni- h.au-. 5000 pounds @4"g
povt.r 500 % POUNDS Corn. 10000 pounds to'nr.
bounds 81 Flour. - Oln pounds Food l5tlnO
rounds ia-d Brad % pound. onin' - 600 pound,
larf. goo tirrl- M foi@. ZOO Iouhi, pt'n. 81
$50 900 lonne- oai- go, 9o4"i- I.g. 100 i,.,6
IL $50 po iolnt, SAT- SO N. loihH' N"il, y" wv
found. sugar a d 90 o., pund- Wh.At N-o. Ea4te's,
= and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
AKMY NIILnING. MMITLMNLL .TKELT.

a NIW.YOEk. May J. 1880. aid PROF. o,al- Ia t..p..
c4r -ulDt 20 thc usual conditions. Will De- received
horr untl - o'c.oen m- Jun, q. 1890 "hich tm" nd
place they Will De- opened M the presence " bidders for
dravaC required o. rr Quart master. d n tu' 10 IN
New orA Ciif during tAc fiscal year commencing July b.
800 Government reserves hr right 90 rl.t
all proposals. All information can hr had o4 aWi alton
lud, r,islrd. lni-sa- should b. ua'f NJ trol p-1
Tor Drn,al".' and ao...--ed O. r. y BAl' HLLDIh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
Drn STAR LINE

DFD STAR LINE.
Ii FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailn, from %cw.Yort and AutwD ~ weekly.
,.u>-Nf u Md lesday. Nav :. : 80 a. m.
''lf',' 81 SI.ASD "Wednesday. Nav Il. y.
cabin Ra,,s. first Cabin. SO and upward Second
.ar 80 and So Excursion tickets a. reduced rates
49,. rage ~ very low rates. ,, o..
pFIIR WRIGHT SONS. Gcn1 Asts.. 9 Bowling Green.
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL LOR IAGT agra PUERTO CABELLO. CURACAO.
CORO AND MAEAtAIBO
.nc Trinidad 3" land and cnludfN passengers ana
mails.
From Pior Bj East kNNr
ISL. N-NfZT.FIA ..-... >auurlay. May 10. 30 p. m.
rtrttrt~ THURSDAY Nav %. ! 90 ,. Dr..
- pfrfr Ui.iPflIN tn .-dly. juno 3. . 90 p. m.
rtos ,r.rlrn searl,h. size, ally built ,or the trade.
have &e,y super.or acconuolat oA. i.r pass az r..
~ BOU LION. BLISS DhLlEII,
General asnagevs. Il WLl.sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
CTATr I1NE-BETWETN NEW-YORK

CTATE L1NE-BETWEEN NEW-lORk,
- GLAs5oW AND MQlyIILE 10 DC P9N I RGKhKf1l,S
va TO IlVfRp0OL. LONDON. DUBLIN. g..
~TATi. OF pENNsYLNANGN ThWstav, MAY $. 3 o. NJ
Al.,rF. pf Dt,tiA Thu -d1N May. 10 . a I'D.
cabin Iaagc S35 20 $50 according 10 location q state
,, EXCURSION tick -. SOS u 500 St,eragr u kcs 70
sad from al Iart, u f!lop" a. ioTc, ~ ron PIE
o. ~, 40 4ptlv 10 AI'ortN BALDWIN co. Gene al
go, n ROADWAY Steerlg" olice. y Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

W toi CUtnNSIoNN AND LINERPQoL
NV Al. And UNITED STATES NAIL 81 EANERS.
it,'t,rni. Mas T. 30 M. Traua!c June 80 30 m
MI e Nay Il > p ~. Majestic. june y I p. u.
., hail. ,l,t II 80 so am ttrlauic June lSG 80 Am
Y,ut,ri. >nS 2, !. ~ pm. .lcnt9n, Jnn,o II ALI
second cabin o. these ~ amer. Sa ON rates 80
,.,..trd steamer and location o. BERTH
gnu nd .,h1 $40 and So EXCURSION tickets on favorable
,.,s .t.lacr 500 Company, 0G g 80. II Broadway,
tl.FN, phiindrlphll once. tON Wdluut->t
N'"-''' :. BEtCE lSMNN Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
>1FW.YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

y riIH nos Steamship VALENCIA,
1au F. C. Miller ~ lcil- Pr ~ + r. 700. Clinton St q.
TUESDAY My 8. Al +. NJ
and EVERY TUESDAY "a. lftes. for, 49,,
CorTAGI CITY. MASS. EoCKLANp pa A,'2H a AHp
All, iOIHT~ oN r. NOES OF EINEIi, EA>IPOHI
''' vi. AND n. JOHN y b.
superb accoruotions ;or PASSENGER, and iow rsI'
O, fare. ~. Iht o., lowest rats AID No IhANSt En-
EISt,. o,ooi- received daily.
Additional sngeiA'i ar
ulesd yrhcr p.r.icuiar. AID Inform svpi cation
y l. w1oMB' 90 BROADWAY. n @ - T. Asent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
y rW.yORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. COM

= II M rEI h RI WhXfTcG'7 % O01
From piers I6 and II l.. L.: a, 3 .. NJ
Havana. lIusi--l, liIil.o ana
YTMrRI Tu>iam ..... sat. May II.
.....o..,,.-rox. Ha Hi,,o r'og. .r,,o TAM
- '' Vera Cruz sat. Nav 8.
SARATOGA Havana and c-rd'na- ....,.., We'd. May :.
SANTIAGO. } M. I'm COS Thur May g.
For partIcu9rr Z ;' ar pa,,eeoGe' i(Rw all.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
$50 aug n rypERHILL I CO.. 81 Broadway. N. 7.

HANBT 'RG-AMEKICAN PAChEI CO.
4 ~ pptf--, SERVICE between New York, Southamp
ton ncndoa paris and Hamburg BY The nc new twin screw
s" fi tIUi Nav % ~. June ~, July Il, Aug. Il.
N-Cr'S1t VlCTORIA.May - June 30 July -, Aug. q
,. in s. july 81 Aug. %. Sept. %
REGULAR SERVICE drect 70 Hamburg. ~ -
\Vi''nN'i i 4. m.. Nav = Ruca 3 p. m. MAY, To-
c,o.mor. ic,ye non Hamburg Docks, Hoboken, y. j.
Special rates for yhyse19s 70 tg tn eoIt;icr
NP'AcKEr COMPANY c. b. RddG ~ p,cBs GO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
MACMILLAN X CO.'S
AVA NEW BOOKS.
4 DANA HORIZONS NEW BOOK
ON THE
SILVER QUESTION

12mo. 300 PIP Cloth. $50
"s,lver in Europe" is Series Of Essays dealing with
vu,ious phases Of the silver question followed by docu-
sntarv chronicle indicating the development Of events
which the author The Anti'Silvcr Movement ana
It's Reversal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

IL tTyiIrD STATES NAIL STEAMERS,
- For OF EENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
i,e1vc Pier 49, Y. f., FOOT OF king-st.
WISCONSIN, -ais....--..- TUESDAY May o. . D. m
Iu sfy. May 49, II 80 D.
Tgc-a d. NAY 60 a. N.
y, Tuesday. June 3. ( 30 p. N.
A cao ,s.ace $50 $50 $50 and 500 Second Cabin
so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
LLOND $. c

NEw.YOEK. SOt CHAMPION AND BREMEN.
stean4cls sal from P.,r t3oi "a iioooKeh'
rlbo sat- May 8 3 30 p. Elder sat May 10, 10 a. N
i,ita II.- SAY q. : q. ~. AlI.r We'd. May ~ y. No
i.n" Nod >at :. am. WA sat MAY - 8 80 pm.
Fir. cabin 500 and upward birth coidng t. ocs
-...f ,tiu SEQ Doe rth. Ntc"riC" az lowest
10. OFLGICHS co. 40. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

Brooklyn.
LONG ISLAND. Broo.-. $50 20 2H2 Wasinrtog-ey
<, ~ fDi ltl J. NH i-Ak.
- BIotf~tN SCHOOL FOR YOU'VE LADIES AID
tIIII.DETN advent Term De-in> September =. l-.,
Terms I,r auuuu English t.lrA. ,,iiti Ale I',l".
$3.50 t. 500 For LAY pupils go '' 500 hn' F-iI'l
o M, ~up'f!of nun.
FOURTH YEAR 81 a 4hAlslNl !, - M.
MOUNTAINS uodagHc-,. y. u. Iteration Schoo..
Session from June - 20 september g. j. rms fl'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
Proposals.

4 RlIY BUILDING. Whitehall street, New
~ OK City. April So le9O.Nrt,d Proposals, in trip
,tr viii received tai, olc un:u / clock moon
NaA tl~t Tor supplying ana d"pN
rfing Depot LOO constant LrNtl Ltty,, ton-
p.t~ 900 double Pendants and 900 Bracket Lamps
naN ing circular WICK, from 70 - nch inSld dancer
Samples submitted and candle power aud OIL c"n-
Der Bids wiu D." ltctl, ID at o."
extra pas, for the LAMPS -ubnttd fol-
lows 90 Burn"r-. 10000 thuIIc}-t 10000 VICES
900 Brackets 800 Reflector. tn" lnitd state r.-'r p
o.. r.ht Irg,tt al proposals part tn r'oi
ID accent ~ % drpdli-
mont Preference Win b. given 10 article, of domestic
IIdnuas tuIr conditions OF quality Iud
including the price Of foreign production and mann
duty being equal. lI.3nn form, Of
proposals. VIII br furnished Application 20 th' under
gucd EuNrl0P'. obtaining proT-a.- should D. mtlhgG
i'roV0-t. for Army Lamp ana addressed H. y. BAI
TUI I.bIp D.mf, Qusrf.rua,Jl General. L y. Array
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

-TIJF.N Nd NM =
CLEANERS leave San Francisco a. follows:
,c,C ........ Tuesday Rne g.
orrAHIC ......................T THURSDAY. June 20.
,,ErtC ........ saturday. July 10
ptI &c l'-laf, August IL
supcrblv Appointed Superior Accom- oda'ions
Reservations can b. made by letter Or telegraph to and
h,n sn. seen at 81 and 3i3 Broadway New-YoFH' or
roon "a Railroad Building san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD, President
r II cOODMA: General Passenger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS.
Gustaf Winehill to Build Another $40.
600 Brick Building.

Gustaf Winehill to Build Another SAO,-
600 Brick Building.
Building Inspector Abbott issued the fol-
lowing building permits yesterday:
George Bixly. one and one-half-story
frame, I6x16 feet. lot 5. block s, Bell &
Denny's addition; cost. $500.
John Graf, three-story frame. 3ox50 feet,
lot S, block So. Boren's addition; cost.
$1,000.
o. +. Balm, repair one-story frame, lot s.
block 6. Boren Il Denny's addition; cost,
$50.
S. B. Hicks. two-story frame, 24x40 feet.
lot is. block 81, Yesler's first supplemental
addition; cost. s.. 200.
b. NJ. auckland, one and one-half-story
frame. 2Sx2S feet, lot IL. block Is, Halls
addition; cost, $500.
L. b. Bowers & Son, three-story frame,
40x60 feet, lots and 9. block 6, s. A. Bells
first addition. cost, 5000.
w. b. Larimer, raise and increase one
story frame. 22x2i feet, lot 8, block 4,
Haler's addition; cost, $3.50.
G. Winehill, four-story brick and stone,
6Dxl0s feet, lot l, block ii, c. ID. Boren's
addition; cost, $4,000.
+. NJ. Carr. repair two-story frame, lot s.
block "a, ID. s. Maynard's addition: cost.
$780,
w. s. Bittencourt. one-story brick. SKI
feet lot 5. block i6. Maynard's addition:
cost 500.
Dexter Horton, one-s,ory brick, ssx5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

This region Includes the great district OF
Katanga. whose coffee has long been taken
bv the natives as far as the Atlantic COAST
II was here that Tippu Tbs ivory raiders
secured grains and small nuggets Of gold.
which they picked out Of rubbish heaps
The natives had thrown the gold away. be-
lieving it had no value, and all they wanted
was coffee.
CapelIo and Ivens enthusiastically assert
that the country is adapted for European
Immigration. s.Ail this elevated region.
Jaws Capello, ssbetween . and 81 degrees
east longitude and 8 degrees south latl-
tude, forms one Of the richest countries IN
Africa. The land is of astonishing fertii-
itv. 1t is watered by rivers like the
Lualaba and Luafula, which are excellent
hi Shways of commerce. 1t abounds IN
mineral riches and a great variety OF nat
ural products. and its great elevation
above the sea makes the climate so sa-
lubrious that without any doubt Europeans
may settle and live there.
: Re,charl saws the air of Katanja re-
minded him of the bracing atmosphere OF
the German mountains. He observed
temperature there as low as 81 above Zero
and the natives told him that ice some
times forrus The Missionary Arnot. who
settled in Garenganze, near kAtanja, De-
lieves that there he has found country
with great population, where white teacn-
ers may work in health and comfort. My
health is excellent he writes. and be-
lieve that all who join me here will ind the
climate very salubrious.
This is part of the region that the pres
ent expedition will explore. 1t is without
doubt the most important geographical en-
terprlse of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
RATIO OF REPRESENTATION.
Courses Of Procedure Open to Congress
in Making the New Apportionment.
Glaho ncy

Courses Of Procedure Open to Congress
in Making the New Apportionment.
Globe Democrat.
The work of making an apportionment
OF representation in the House for the COM
ing ten years is one of the most important
and delicate tasks which the present ma
tional legislature will be called upon to
perform. This is work which is always
done as early as is practicable after the
completion of the decennial enumeration
of the country's inhabitants, and is one of
the chief reasons why that count is made.
By this means each locality is given its due
weight, according to population. in the pop
ular branch of congress as well as in the
electoral college. and the right of the ma
jority to rule, principle which is vital and
Indispensable in all political systems which
are truly representative, is put into practi-
cal operation.
The question as to the ratio of represen-
tation to be adopted for the decade about
to begin is one TO which congress will soon
have to address itself. Since 1883 when
the apportionment based on the census of
1880 went into effect, there has been one
member of the House of Representatives
to every 1922 inhabitants. The ratio,
as would naturally be inferred, changes
with each decade. The constitution, in the
beginning fixed the ratio at $4,000. Since
then, IN the successive changes based on
national enumerations which have been
made. this unit of representation has been
on the increase. 1t passed the 100000
mark just after 1869, when it was placed at
127,3 1881. In the next decade it went to 49,
425. and in that which is now closing it has
been. as previously mentioned. ISL ,912.
In making the new apportionment next
winter several courses are open TO con-
gress. The ratio can be left as it is, at a
small fraction under 152, 900, in which case
the membership of the House would have
to be increased to about 40 or over 100
more than 1t will be In the second session
of the present congress when Idaho and
Wyoming are represented. The opposite
course would be to let the membership re-
main as at present, at 332, counting Idaho
and Wyoming, in which contingency the
ratio would have to be advanced
to about 100000. OF course the
states which nave grown faster than the
general average in the decade will be the
gamers in any arrangement which will be
made, but the gains will be relatively
somewhat greater if the House remains as
now than il would be if the House were
enlarged. Consequently they would prefer
the smaller to the larger body. For selfish
reasons the slower growing states will be
likely to ask for the increased member
ship. The question has good many sides,
and should be considered with the utmost
deliberation, intelligence and fairness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1890,
to date are SIC, SIS 944.0I There were filed for
record Yesterday 80 deeds. the considerations
sggregating $320l9, an average of $S21
Following is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Co, abstractors of title, rooms o, 10,
Ii and u, Boyd block:
Des NJ. C. /. Co. to w. Grady, lots and 2, block
81, Grove to Des. $50.
+. Brooks to A. S. Miller, NV OF sw of Sc, "a
&c, 8, 81, 800.
u 8 to q. Delfel, seI4, "a. 26. S. -
". /. Russell 10 Z. D. Carfee. lot q, b ock IL,
Ballard PIX, 600.
w. p. Thomas to W. X. Thomas ct al, lots S,
6 and z. block s, Rileys Woodland PIX. $500.
B. l. B. & /. Co., TO A. Holland lots ID and
IA. block II, Des Moines, $500
B. L. 3. & /. Co. to NJ. E Drew ct al, lot II,
block 81, 6. p l. Co., I'd, $50.
P. J. Cuniffe to T. F. Drew ct al, ~ per
centum ofs1z Of NV. TO- rs. S, 81
T. +. Drew ct al TO r. ]. Cuniffe, all of "a of
NV, 10, Is. 5, 81
p j. Cuniffe to J. p Gleason. 271S per centum
OF 81 of NV, 10, &c. s. 81
J. Z. Gleason to the p. L Co., 271z per centum
of s15 of NV. 10, 26, 5, 400
7. 4. Drew 10 the z. L. Co., III per centum of
s1a Of NV, 10. %, s, s4,4oo.
P. J. Cuniffe to the p. L. Co., IS per centum of
s1a of NV, 10, 26, 5. 1900.
l. l. Mcknight to Il. NJ. Jones, lot 10. block /,
Wheeler's Sd, 500
W. J. Parkinson to E. z. wray, lot Il, block 2,
Prospect Terrace Sd, $500.
w. c. 1. Co. to p. Wiclof ct al, lot H. block "a,
Gilman PIX, $40.
A. White TO A. I. Biedinger, 5 acres in NV of
sc s, %. 5, $780,
F. A. Pon,ius to L. c. Brinley. lot Q, block Ii,
+. Poniius, 81.
W. {. L. Co. 70 C. Green. lot ., block rs, Gilman
PIX, 81, 900.
A. Anderson to O. Swan, part lot u, block n,
W. c. l. Co to C. F. whittlesey, lot 2, block 81.
Gilman PIX, 500.
G. NJ. Boman TO A. Consty. lots and o. block
Q, Rainier s60o
p. W. Rochester to C. B. James, lot 4, block 8,
Albion Heights $500.
U. S. to G. L. Carlson. SEA 20, y, 5, $780,
L. Swartz to NJ Fourneer, lots 1 and 2, block 8,
Gottsteins LIST TO W. s., $780,
c. Thomas to I. Price. lot II, block l, Lottie
tract $50.
r. C. owen to ]. J. knott lot 49, block s, White
& Mannine's $780,
+. J. Kerr to d. r. P. Hibbs, So of Sc OF NV Of
Sc, q %. 4. 1,500
L. E. Williams to A. E. Phillips, lots and 6,
block Z, Burke's 2i. $1,000
H. K. Knatyold to w. Z. Douglass. lots % and
a. block 5, Des NJ. Water Front $50.
United States to T. Higgins, lots 2 and and
ne of ne, 7, y, l.
W. B. Bourne to R. Moriord, lot S, block Is,
Burke's 3D. $50.
b. L. B. & L Co. TO ]. A. Hall. lots 2 and s,
block 46, Huntington PIX ID. $50.
b. l. B. !. Co. to j. Hall, lots and 6, block
ITO, Huntington PIX d. $50
C. II. kittinger to X. K Rigney, lot Is, block
6, Jackson and Rainier streets, $780,
Z. Bewett to J. n. Goslant, lot 10, block rs,
Denny & Hoyts, SEQ.
A. K. Bali TO d. J. Reichert, lot Is, block Is,
East PIX, sl,lOo
NJ J. Wright to D. J. Reichert. lot l6, block IS.
East Tx. 81. 100
O. G. smidstad to Z. Lehman, lot s. block .,
Hinekley's supl $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
The Appropriate Meefins Of Bride and
Groom 1T Kjssimmee.

The Appropriate Meeting Of : Bride and
Groom 1T Kissimmee.
Osceola News
Last Friday morning, bright and early,
two men stepped into HENSON & Dow's
saloon and got drink Of gin. They stood
at the bar and chatted with Mr.. Dow
while and took more gin. BY this time
the oldest of the strangers began to feel
enthused and became quite communities
tive. He told Mr.. Dow he was q widower,
but had got tired of his widowhood and
had advertised for wife, who was to be
here from Connecticut that night His
bride-eiect wanted him to meet her half
way between Florida and Connecticut, but
he wrote her that he could not venture
further north than Kissimmee, so she had
to come here; he made forty miles of the
distance and she made 500 miles of it.
He made several trips to the depot during
the day, but spent most of his time drink
ing turpentine gin and talking of his BRIDE
By the middle of the afternoon he was
the center of observation and the topic of
conversation, for he had pretty well adver-
tSed his business In town, and had invited
quite crowd to go with him to meet the
train and see his bride. At the hour for
the train to come there we're sixty of the
boys at the depot, and when the train
pulled in be made rush for the first pas
senger coach, where he saw several ladies,
but not seeing the red bow signal on the
left shoulder he thought ehe had not come,
and hallooed to his friends: Boys, she
has not come" but At this moment some
one told him she was in the waitrDg-
room, and he called again: Boys, she's
come" Some one suggested he get car
rage to take her to a hotel. but be said:
mo, bring my ox-cart around; she can
ride in that" Alter they all had arrived
at the Wisconsin house some of the crowd
asked him If he had q marriage license.
: He said no. but would like to have some of
them go for it for him. After being told
the price. he pulled out 81 to pay for the
license. Jude johnson performed the sol
emn rite, and the crowd dispersed.
The boys kept sympathizing with him,
for during the day he drank about gallon
of gin and had carried a four-pound
bouquet on the lapel of his coat Gas sig
nal Tor his bride to know him by) and
about IL p. m. they thought he might be
getting dry, SO they went to his room and
raped and asked if he did not want a
drink. While standing in the doorway
with his socks, cuffs and collar on, and the
perspiration running off him, they pre-
sented him with pint bottle of gin, of
which, after invoking blessing on them,
he drank half. He was out early next
morning preparing to take his bride to her
new home in the wagon he had brought
alligator hides to town in.
By O'Clock they were rolling out for his
home at Green Pond, Polk county, with
provisions enough for the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

great change wrought along the sea front.
His expenditures, exclusive Of salary, had
been about $500.
The work Of the Good Tsmplars in erect
ing hall vas savorably and enthusi-
astically mentioned.
The president reported the purchase of
the McCiintock tract for $500. the offer to
the Secretariai Institute of twenty acres,
and the plans for a new wharf.
Rev. w. w. Beck declared himself man
of one idea When apasror he did nothing
else. For two years he had studied simply
to make money with which 70 do good,
and if he made it Chautauqua certainly
ranked not less than second in his ideas.
Chautauqua. he continued, cannot die. It
viii grow and succeed. and you will have
to thank God for the struggles borne.
Mrs. Miller, of Walia Walla, kindly
offered to write reports for the Chicago
Issfcyuceafl, the Minnesota and Walla Walla
papers. Her heart burned with the Chau-
tauqua idea, and she would do all in her
power.
Mrs. Beck spoke enthusiastically of the
chorus to be organized by Professor Cozine.
She would urge the whole camp to 60 into
it. and send their friends from home.
Mr.. Reeves moved vote Of thanks to
Mrs. Beck for the able speech of her hus-
band, as it appeared owing to her that he
came. Altogether, this was the most en-
thusiastic meeting ever held here at the be-
ginning of q session, as Chatauquans are
here from many places, making it repre-
sentative gathering.
Last night an enthusiastic campfire
was held. Last evening on "Chautauqua
as World Educator" Revs. Beck, Beaver
and Pierce, Professor Cozine and DR..
Pomeroy were to speak
Today lecture is expected from Rev. E.
Gum, of Puyallup. and this evening q
grand excursion will go from Seattle by
steamer Glide at 6 p. M, accompanied by
the Olympic orchestra, which will enliven
both the ride and the entertainment.
The young people are expected to turn
lighted with bonfires, Chinese lanterns and
a general illumination.
Campers are coming in, and the grounds
begin to hustle as of old.
The coming of Professor Cozine to Chau-
tauqua is great blessing. Last year he
came in feeble health. stranger, unable
to work, and watching the movement of
things. Charmed with the scenery, per-
manentiy benefited in health and highly
pleased with the association, he brought
his whole family this year to stay month
or more He enters with enthusiasm into
the programme, and will lead chorus at
every morning session, and give grand
musical entertainment at the close. At
p m. promptly ne appeared with bundle
of chorus songs.
HIS earnest leadership and the fine
touches of his accompanies, Miss Berry,
made the exercise pleasant and enthusi-
astic. All who desire to improve their
voices while enjoying short summer rest
are urged to come and camp and take adj
vantage of his chorus instruction. which
will be thorough, systematic and regular
every day at 8 clock a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
Rockefeller's Costly Illumination.

At Mr.. Rockefeller's splendid estate on
the Hudson river system of electric light
ing. costing over $4,000, has been in
stalled. He can now, by moving a small
button in his library, illuminate acres of
his beautiful grounds at midnight, if he
pleases. The wires are all carried under
the sod and out of sight. and the lights are
arranged in a wonderfully artistic fashion
in the trees and foliage. Such fortune as
that expended in electricity, and in light
ing country place, is unprecedented in
history. Even the new root in Blenheim
palace, about which everybody in England
has been talking, cost less than 500 600.