davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

building OF humanity and especially exemplity-
ing in her life and work the best thoughts and
noblest principles OF true Good Temp arv
Res0utd. That as brothers and sisters IN faith.
hope aud charity, We extend 10 our DereaFed
brother, ohm 3. Denny, best We may, TINS
tribute OF sympathy and regard. Meager though
our attempts at consolation must seem. they
come from open ana loving hearts full OF warm
sympathy.
RssoIued That page in our records be set
apart as memorial page 10 our departed sister,
on which shall De inscribed her name aud the
records OF honor and service which she mas
borne in our lodge work Also, that our charter
and regana be d-ape- for period OF thirty
DAYS
Res0lUtd That a copy Of these resolutions De
furnished to the city newspapers Tor puD!ica
ti0a: also. that they be published in the Wash
ingtoa Temperance Magazine, and that copy be
sent 10 Brother Denny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
On the Death of Mrs. Denny.

AT meeting Of seattle Lodge, No. 6, Monday
night ,he following resolution was passed:
HALL OF SEATTLE IoDsr No / q. Il II
~EATTLE. Wash, Dee. Il, 1871,
WHEREAS, ! he hand of az all-wlse provi-
deuec has sea.a entered our lodge circle, and
~ THIS time taken from our midst one whose
presence sud influence seems 10 have been a.
most Al tie Se-y foundation of our association
here, IA the pstsou 81 our deceased frlead aud
SISTER, Mrs Carney. Denny: therefore,
ksSoicct, aGt We honor the memory Of Sister
Denny IS that Of = worker true and tried;
Good Ieinp.Ar "a every sense 81 the word. one
WHO devoted aud consecTated her wonderful
talents sad marked ability ever towards tie up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
Return of CarIeton's Company.

Manager Hanna, in obedience 10 the W she's of
many patrons, has arranged for the return of
the Carleton Opera Company on Christmas day.
They win give performance nj the seattle
opera house in the afternoon OF The Condo
liers, and in the evening Indigo" will be pre-
scented. When these operas were done last
week they gave great pleasure aud the return of
the company. especially At popular prices is
hailed with delight The reduction in price
will not Affect the presentation NJ the operas
for they Will be given completely and Just as
they were done hefDra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
THE RErRIeERATINa COMPANY.
n. ]. Ciaussen Has Controlling Interest
Plant TO BE Eniarged.

n j Claussen has bought q controlling inter
at In the Seattle Automatic Re!rlgerating Coma
many. ana will become president OF the concern
IL Is his plan to put g good deal OF money Into
the company. extend tne plant anu "S'snouso
.srx considerably and So into the manufacture
~ ira The Pacific Freezing and Cooling Com
many. having obtained for Washington and
-, the natent rights Of the Consolidated
p'ts,asr.,tns Company OF New York, erected
the present fne plant The Pacific company
sc,. onlv as a construction company, and has
cold the plant for operation % me Seattle Auto
e. sr.c, similar plants In other places IL this
s,ata and Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
NO Impurities in
Royal Baking Powder.

1t is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis to be free from all impurities and absolutely
pure This perfect purity results from the exclusive
of of tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally all the
trate of lime The cost of this chemically pure
of tartar is much greater than any other and it is
used in no baking powder except the Royal"
DR.. Edward G. Love- formerly analytical chemist for the
US Government who made the analyses for the New York
State Board of Health their investigation of baking pow
ders says the purity and whoesomeness the Royal:
al find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is of tartar
powder, and does contain either alum phosphates
or other injurious substance
(Lae q. S. Go0r CaemiaJ "E. G. LOVE, PHI D."
Pref Louss tests, and the recent official tests BY tie
United States and Canadian Governments, sh0av the
RoyaI Baking P0aOasr to be superior to all others in
strength and haOsning p0aUsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

w. ID. Mathews. Mrs. E. P. Pay and Mrs. George
wood Will read essays. The floral decorations
Will be in charge OF Mrs. E. J. Houser, Mrs e
r. Gibson, Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mrs f. 7. Ray
and Mrs W. w. Wilson. The Rev. L. 5. blskeney
VIII oficiate as chaplain OF the occasion, and }.
A. Coleman &c master OF ceremonies. A cordial
Invitation Is eYfended 20 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
Excursion To EYerett.

The state Of Washington VIII run sn excur-
sion 10 Everett and return on Wednesday, leav-
ing at Bakers whar. at : 80 ii. III. Fare round
tn, $50 The whaleback will be at Everett
on that day and open TO inspection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

The Seattle agents Of the Y, ?. K r. Co, are
now selling SoOo mile tickets for s90 good on Y
!. main line ana branches IN Idaho. Washing
ton aud Oregon, also good over the q. 4 " +
Il. K. :, l. :, = +, by. and y T. trains running
over the : < y. Ry
Tickets good lor one year from date OF pur.
chase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
The Mail Carriers Ball.

Active preparations are being made for the
letter carriers bail 20 be given al the Aruory on
the night of December Sl-Ncw Years eve. The
occasion viii he one Of the most ENJOYABLE IF
the season, as the letter carriers are making ev-
cry effort 90 make II successful. The First Regi-
ment band has been secured 10 furnish music
anu every appointment will be frst-claSs in the
arrnnpeuiRnfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
WHERE POTATOES GROW.
over Six Hundred Bushels to the Acre
on WILDLY Island.

<. H. Stackpoie, OF Coupeville, is st the piuer
hotel, on his way 10 Portland. lie is one OF the
older settlers on WILDLY island. having heen
there for twenty years. I've have more pota.
toes than We know what 20 do with said lie.
For example, Z J. Hancock planted this sea
son tweaty-three acres % new land and raised
i4.No bushels Of potatoes, or over 90 TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

Judge Orange Jacobs, (. F. Wittler and City
Engineer Aloro Gardner went over Broadway
Monday 20 see j. any change IL grade could De
suggested for Gould and Hayes streets. Ii was
agreed taST the present grade Is the best that
could &c had under existing circumstances, and
consequently no change VIII he made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

W. II. Hale, proprietor OF & hotel at Woolley,
who was arrested on Monday on complaint OF
!. {. Calhoun upon charge OF assault with q
deadly weapon, was released from custody
yesterday. There was no comp amt lied against
him IL the municipal court, and so the case was
dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
c.,.nr,,e Emancipation Day.

At, meeting o. the COMMITTEES Of arrange
rsn,s for she celebration on Ianusry Of
emancipation day. It was snnounces that ,as
city hall had been secured for the oS.as,ea Aa'
dresses will be delivered BY c. 4 k.dsoat,
Georse Gross. WIN 8 Hoffman, ma tSp'Aia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

The best opera glasses fer holdSy gifts At II.
Clay Eversole's. the opt slAn. 60 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
A FhNsieian.s Gift go Hnmanit,.

Great Australian remedy, Tree. Address pr.
Alien Lewis, 400 keaEney street, san Francisco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

Money To loan on improved city property st
lowest rates and on most favorable terms. J. h.
Edmiston, Office IN the seattle savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

leave seattle daily at - r. IN over the Norta-
ern Psciuc for the East, same As during sum
mer. tlrsI-cisSs accommodations in Pullman
and diD.ng-caE service No changes al tuy
alum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

The subject OF Rev. Wallace NGtting's lecture
tonight in "oIiyeT Cromwell"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23
4 Lovely Christmas Gift

Can Dc selected from the mammoth stock Of O.
Z Letl.. & O. Lr.-n 70 cemts % sl.nlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-23

Extra minee pies Tor Christmas al Pipsr'A
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DECEMBER 90.
DEATHS.

sHANLEY-In this city, Dec. 27th at her late
residence, so Wooster street, Ann, widow of the
i Funeral from her late residence, so Wooster
requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at $50.
GRAY-Entered into rest Sunday morning Dec
a, at the residence of his son-in-law, Henry St.
| this city aged 81.
Funeral services at his late home, l1s York street
| Wednesday, Both inst. at p. M. All relatives
| Lucy, widow of the late Curtis Peck.
Funeral Thursday from her late residence at 2:30
cEApEAYNE-1n Fair Haven, Dec ssth, Geo.
Funeral from his late residence Prospect street,
Annex, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Ess sed this city Luther Per-
Burial ct the convenience of the family Wednes-
son, Professor T. D. Seymour, "a Hhlhouse ave,
Nathan Perkins seymonr, Ii. r., for fifty.two
| Ohio, aged seventy eight years and four days.
Funeral 8, rvices at the house on Wednesday at
HUNTOfn this City a on December asth, Abigail
Y Ha Tga Bradley 4 y widow of Commodore Timothy
LAWN this city, Dec. 18th, 1891. John G. Law,
Funeral at o'clock p. M, Thursday, slst inst,
sTILES-Entertd into rest at North Haven Dec
28th, Ezra Stiles in his S6th year. $50
Burial from ST. JO0n 3 CUurCn, North Haven,
Dec. soth, at p. m Relatives and friends in
vited. j. ct
MORRIS-ln Fair Haven East, on the 27th inst,
Jane E. Morris, widow of Eli Morris, ST., aged
70 years. 4 months, 8 days
Funeral services viii be held at the Davenport
church Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend ct
WILCOX-At her late residence, rs Perkins
street, Sunday morning, Dec. 27th, Mrs. Mary
S. Watrous, widow of the late Colonel Joseph
B. Wilcox.
Funeral on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial at convenience of family. ct
TURHER--.Entered into rest, after a long and
Il painful illness, Mrs. Almira Turner, widow of
the late John B. Turner, Sunday morning, Dec.
9th, 1891, aged "a years and months
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock from
her late residence, No. IS Downing street.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
without further notice. 3t+
ROBERSON-In this city, Dec. 18th, Charles
Robertson, aged AZ.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. 36 Pine street, Tuesday, Dec. 20, at $50
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. 2t+
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
THE BARNABY-GRAVEs TRIAL

DR.. Graves Recalled to the Stand
Cross-Examined BY Mr.. Stevens.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 2S.-In the Barna-
by trial to-day Dr.. Graves was recalled to
the stand and his CROSS xamination re-
sumed by Mr.. Stevens. The doctor
thought he was in Denver after his broth
er's death two or three days. He did not
meet Judge Furman at that time. Mrs.
Barnaby was kindly woman, but she
| was nat easily influenced.
"Was she attached to those who did
her favorss' asked Mr.. Stevens.
1T don't know"
When you wrote the guardian letter did
| you tell your wife about it?'
81 don't think So"
'Did you tell Mrs Graves that people
| came from the Adirondacks and told you
| about Mrs. Barnaby?'''
aNo,n -..
eff you did make such statement il
was untrue?''
81 never made it,"
A letter was handed to the doctor which
he identified as having been written by hi
wife at his dictation-
| ttThis letter refers to this matter7"
eyes; there are two letters-one dictated
by me and the other note by my wife
One refers to this matter"
sThe other one does alsoa"
Eyes; / must have talked it over witt
my wife"
81 can't answer that"
"But nobody from the Adirondacks toll,
you about this mattera"
.'No."
"Then it was true that what you toll
voI1r wife WAS fa1Sa20
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The body of Michael Fitch, q peddler,
was found yesterday in the street in Nash
vile, H., cut to pieces.
+ There were fifty-two deaths in Worees-
ter last week. OF these twelve were caused
by pneumonia and FIVE by La grippe.
Prince George of Wales was allowed to
leave his bedroom yesterday for the first
time since he was taken i'll with typhoid
fever.
John George Lingenan, who wanted to
secure Cornelius Vanderbilt's brains, was
pronounced insane yesterday. He will be
sent to an insane asylum.
The condition Of Cyrus w. Field and
his daughter, Mrs. Lindley, was reported
last night to be unchanged. E. III. Fiele
ate little fish and toast yesterday.
Contrary to general expectation Cover
nor Russell yesterday afternoon refused t.
| sign the pardon of James Dunlap, tn
Northampton bank robber now in stat
prison.
Anton Rubenstein, the Russian pants
and composer, has declined the offer re
Gently made him for q concert tour i
America and gives out that he has cease
playing in public.
/ Leopold Stocker, an Autrian, who cam
| to Bordentown, N. J., with Lucien Murs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29

in 1925, and soon afterwards became valet
to Joseph Bonaparte, is dead, in Avon, Ill. |,
at the age of eighty-ave years.
The bodies of five miners were yesterday
recovered from pit at Castleford, York
shire. which has been ON fire for fort
night. The bodies were so cremated that
the ashes hardly filled bucket.
The action of Henry Sanford, as presi-
dent of Adams Express. against John
Hoey was discontinued yesterday by order
of Justice Andrews of New York and the
attachment granted October 16 last has
been vacated.
During the first week in June next an
extraordinary gathering of Canadian In
dams will take place at Kamloops, British
Columbia. There will be present about
1000 Christian Indians from various parts
of British Columbia, and probably num-
Der of Pagan Indians
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
RAILRoAD TIED UP.

Big Strike on a Southern System
Nearly a Thousand Men Out of
Work.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 2S.-The entire
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass system is
tied up as the result of strike inaugu-
rated this morning. The railway opera
tors claim they have been poorly paid, and
that system of removals and reductions
have been inaugurated by the new
superintendent, George Sands. The
telegraphers made demands which
the management would not grant.
The demands of the telegraphers were
backed by all the other operatives,
who on this road are federated for concert
ed action. A conductor and engineer of
fered to take mail car out this morning,
but Superintendent Sands refused to lei
them do so unless the entire train was
taken. District Superintendent Evans
threatens to prosecute the officials of the
roads if the mail is not carried. Nothing
approaching settlement has been reached
Business is blocked on the entire road and
$50 men are thrown out of work.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
MILFORD.

n Lagman Conducts the Service.
The Plymouth church at Milford, imme-
diately following their late celebration of
the one hundred and fftieth anniversary,
are going through season of affiiction.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Epson, is confined to
his house with the grip, and fully one
third of the congregation are also ILL In
the absence of the pastor Deacon Albert A.
Baldwin conducted the service last Sunday
and several other prominent members of
the church took part.
Mr.. Baldwin has long been q member and
officer in Plymouth church. He is large
manufacturer and member of the firm of
Baldwin & Lamkin. He is prominent in
town affairs and at present is president of
the board of education.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
VALE COUNCILMRNt

The Final Meeting of the Council
manic Board-The Proposed Nine
Hour Ordinance Fails of Passage
other Business Transacted.
The board of councilmen at its final
meeting last evening decided against the
proposed ordinance making nine hours q
days labor for city laborers. The matter
came back from the aldermanic chamber
for concurrent action, the sldermanic body
having passed the proposed ordinace. 1t
required nineteen votes last evening to
pass the proposed ordinance, but all those
in favor of it could muster up were sixteen,
and in consequence the resolution failed of
passage, the rule in such cases being that
such a motion must be passed by major
ity vote of all members of the body pres
emit and absent.
After the vote had been declared lost
Councilman Hogan made an earnest plea
for a reconsideration of the vote just
taken. Councilman Blakeslee introduced
motion to postpone the reconsideration
until the next meeting, thus practically
killing the resolution, but it was voted
down, and the motion to reconsider being
put prevailed.
Councilman Mcdonald moved that the
matter be referred to the board of public
works, but the motion did not prevail.
The main question was then put q second
time and lost in an aye and nay vote by 16
to 6.
Those voting in favor of the proposed
amendment were: Whittlesey, Werweiss,
Courtney, Tracy, Coolohan, Herman,
Doughan. Interest, Hogan, Rabanus,
Moore, Beaulah, Bradley, Smith, Donlan,
Brown. Total 16.
Those voting no: Blakeslee, Guernsey,
Munson, Mcdonald, cleveland, Emory.
Total 6.
The question of the extension of Myrtle
street, which came up on a vote of recon
sideration from last meeting, was taken
up and the board decided to stand by its
former action, favoring the extension of the
street by vote of II to 10.
The board then voted to concur with the
board of aldermen in the questions of the
extension of Crescent street and the city
advertising in the daily papers.
The proposed resolution eliminating the
word negro from the city ordinance gov
erning entertainments, etc., was unani-
mously passed.
On motion of Councilman Tracy it was
voted that committee of three council
men be appointed to act in concert with q
similar committee to be appointed by the
board of aldermen in preparing sppropri-
ate resolutions concerning the death of the
late x-Mayor Henry G. Lewis. The mo-
ton unanimously prevailed and the follow
ing committee was appointed: Councilmen
Tracy, Guernsey and Hogan.
On motion of Councilman Tracy a vote
of thanks was unanimously extended to
President Mcfarland for the able manner
in which he had presided at the meetings
of the board throughout the year, and
presented him with the gayel used by him
in the discharge of his duties as presiding
officer.
A similar vote of thanks was extended
to the clerk of the board, James B. Mar
tin, and tine sheriff, and, after few
remarks by the president, the board ad-
journed sine die and the councilmsnic
board of 1891 passed into history
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29

has been transformed into shoemaker
shep.
The Baptist church society has nomi-
mated as officers of the Sunday school:
Superintendent-C. 81. Brown.
First assistant superintendent-R. n.
Mansfield
Second assistant superintendent-Dr.
Craig.
Secretary-G. N. Boynton.
Treasurer-Charles Nearing.
Lbrarian-G. A Hopson.
Corresponding secretary to Sunday
School Visitor-Miss E. Inc Brown.
The board of burgesses will have to ap-
point water commissioner, to serve until
the next borough election, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of William
II. Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
MURDER in PHILADELPHIA.

The Dead Body of a Young Girl
Found in a Broom Factory-Her
Skull Crushed With a Blunt In
strument.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-When Fred
erick Dokenwodel opened the door of his
broom factory at 800 fancy street, this
morning, he discovered the dead body of
a young girl named Winter lying on the
floor in pool of blood with the skull
crushed. John D. Haney has been ar
rested on the charge of numbering the
girl.
Some years ago Haney betrayed her
and lately she has been making frequent
calls upon Haney for money to support
the child and it is said that he has made
threats to kill her. The supposition is
that he and the girl met last night and
that he struck her on the head with some
blunt instrument, crushing in her skull,
then dragging her body to a window of
the broom factory. threw it to the floor.
Haney is a milkman and stabbed his
horse in a barn separated from the broom
factory by narrow alley. The police dis
covered large pools of blood in the stable.
1t is thought the girl was struck down in
the stable and that her body was dragged
to where it was found. The girl would
have shortly become mother for the sec
ond time. The police have also arrested
George Hartnock and Thomas ]. Hitler
man, milkmen, who kept their horses in
the stable and Frederick Dokenwodel, son
of the man who discovered the body of the
girl and have locked them up as witnesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
A Murderer Surrenders.

HoPK1NsvnLE, KY, Dec. ga sensa-
ton was created to-day when Charles H.
Burrus, son of prominent farmer near
Pembroke, surrendered to the officers of
the law as the slayer of Bodie Burrus, his
cousin and brother-in-law, who was
found murdered in the rear of saloon at
Pembroke Thursday night. The murder
was mystery until to-day. The prisoner
was released on bail. He shot and killed
Bodie Burrus because the latter drugged
and criminslly assaulted his Oh. Burrus)
unmarried sister.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
ANoTfIER Fonro APrUnED.


British Forces Make q Forward
Movement Against the Hunza and
Magyar Tribesmen.
CALCUTTA, Dec. ga dispatch from
Gilgit, on the Cashmere frontier, states
that the British forces have made for
ward movement against the Hunza and
Magyar tribesmen and that they have cap
tured another fort located short distance
from the fort of Nilt, the strongly fortified
position which recently fell into the hands
of the British after a desperate struggle
with the rribesmen. No date b given on
which this advance movement was made,
but it was probably some little time ago,
as news from Gilgit takes some days to
reach India owing to the meagre tels-
graphic facilities.
The storming force consisted of 100
men of the Cashmere regiment under Lieu
tenants Taylor and Manners-Smith. They
scaled precipice opposite the Nilt fort
and captured a strong breastwork, the de-
tenders of which were kept in check by
heavy fire from the Nilt fort One hun
bred and eighteen prisoners were taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-29
SaWtelIe,s Burial.

Boston, Dec. ga Great Falls, N. Il.
special says that Lawyer Edgerly returned
from Boston, this evening, and stated that
of murderer Sawtelle's body in Boston, but
he was not at liberty to make public the
place. The funeral would be held in
day or two and all arrangements were
satisfactory to Mrs. Sawtelle and her
guardian.