davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
JoBBISd TRADE.

Jobbing prices have been remarkably steady.
Trade in poultry, vegetables ana fruits has
been good. There is Liable TO be break in the
poultry market, as the Thanksgiving stocks are
very heavy, and 4. is doubtful il they can all be
worked off in time TO save them from spelling
Already retail dealers have commenced cutting
prices, and IL is liable TO become general. This
has had the effect of causing temporary de-
cline in nrices To the producerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

market sooay. Inc close was dull but steady. buf
Government bonds-Easser
Pesroleun-closed, December, ssss
FINANCIAL
NEW fosK, Nov: A-Money On call-r.uvs
closed offered At Prime rercantile nsrer-tif,,I
changed , sterling e1ehaase-Firna: so-day siiis.
asA94' demand AsA Bar silver-sa5s.
bonds
q. s. IS (reg.l.-..-. III H. g. - frer1 rna
U. S. Is coupon. III Pacific ~ 4s '.- ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Clerk of the City of Seattle.
Date Of FIRST publication, November IL 1891.

DROPOSEn AMENDMENT No IA PROP
Il ostion 10 amend section / of article Xxx. OF
1890
Resolved, That section of articles Xxx of the
MeeAolcers charter be amended so as 10 read
folows
SECTION l. ANY amendment or amendments to
this charter may be proposed in either house Of
the city council and If the shall be agreed to
by not less than three-lhhs of the members of
each house proposed amendment amendments
shall be entered upon the Journal of each house.
with the yeas and nays of the members of such
house thereon: provided thai after the passage Of
such amendment amendments through the
house in which ii may have originated the same
shall not be called in the other house. and placed
upon its final passage therein any time less an
twenty days from the time of its passage through
the house in which IL originated. Upon the pass
az OF sald amendment or amendments through
both of said houses, the same shall be submitted
to the qualified voters of the city tneir ratfca-
Uoh or rejection al the next general election,
which shall be at least sixty days after the adop
ton OF such proposed amendment In the house to
which IL shall have been last submitted: and If
such election majority of all the lawful voters
voting thereat shall, by their votes, ratify any
such amendment 50 submitted the same shall
thereby become part of this charter. and within
I'VE days after such election be- by the mayor
In proclamation, published In the city
official newspaper proclaimed part thereof;
provided. that If more than one amendment he
submitted at the same general election the same
shall be submitted at such election In such a man
ner that electors may vote for or against each of
the amendments separately. And provided. fur.
Their. that after the passage OF such proposed
amendment through the said houses Of the city
council the same shall he published by the city
clerk, in the city official newspaper newspaperS
for the period of sixty days prior such election
together with notice by the mayor that the same
is submitted to the qualified vote of the city for
their rejection or approval at the said coming cleo
ton. H. W, MILLER.
Clerk of the City Of Seattle.
Date of first publication November II, 1891.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. IA PROP
l. osition to amend section IL Of article Y. of
the freeholderS charter, adopted October !, A. D.
1890
Resolved, That section II Of article Y. Of the
freehoiders charter be amended so as to read as
FOLLOWS;
SECTION IT. The board of health shall with the
consent of the city council, appoint an inspector
of interior plumbing of water, steam and gas of all
buildings within the city, with the powers OF a
policeman, may devOive the duties of such in
spector on member of the police force. The city
council shall by ordinance define the duties of such
inspector, and regulate all interior plumbing of all
buildings with due regard for the health of the city
II. W. MILLER.
Clerk of the City of Seattle
Date of first publication. November Il, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Clerk of the CITY 81 seattle
Date OF arst puhlicatinn Noxerlhe--i II 10.

t1hOPuSED AMENDMENT 40 IA PROP
osition 20 amend article XVIII Of the tree
.s--sIs Charter. adopted October ]. A. ~ 1890 bv
r. EsAllng section twelve III OF said article
:, hrseiNe0- That section IL of article VFTf If
repealed. hi W uTrTEP' -
49,. Clerk OF the city OF seattle
Date Of first publication. November H. 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
GENERAL SHIPMENT

During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: BY rsil--NoTthern Pa
cihc, DO tons; Columbia & Puget sonnd, IL
tons; seattle. Lake shore * Eastern, l66 tons.
BY vater-Waila Walla, 1890 tons; Mabel, 95
tons; Bailey Gatzert, - tons; Puget Sound a.
Alaskas Steamship Company's boats, - tons;
Henry Bailey, 20 tons; Wasco, Is tons; state OF
Washington, 10 tons: Multnomah, Il tons;
Glide, 10 tons; Buckeye, } tons. Total ship
ments, 1873 tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce aud merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle for the past twenty -four
hours as follows: By raii-Sorthern Pacific,
4sO tons; Columbia & Puget sound, GO tOns
Seattle, Lake shore Eastern. 252 tons. By water
-HAytian Republic. $50 tons; Umatills, $50
tons; Henry Bailey, GO tons: NJ. F. Perley so
tons; Premier, 50 tons: Puget Sound & Alaska
steamship Company's boats, 20 tons; Bailey Cat
cert, u tons: Multnomsh, 10 TONS state of W ash
ington, tons. Total receipts, l,6i2 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

nked oy the city counei shall be increased afer
nas appointment or during the term fer vhief, he
SAAA1 nave been elected or appointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Produce and Jobbing Market
Review for Week.
DAYS EXCHANGES SI33, 395. ga.
Produce Market Very Firm Quotations
on Lower Grades Of Wheat stifeu-
Ing Up-Jobhing Trade Good.
TIDES AT SEATTLE HlEsNs FOR rHE wEsK BE-
GINNING WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER IS

SEATTLE, Nov -, 1901.
Exchanges az Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
n 81 VI No. TOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

Draits-sight. Be-, teIe.raghle. Toe Sterling
bllis-Bsus, }Ahi.: .teaG sass. cofnrnsrria..
Asl's. silver bars-9t. s. Mexican dollars
-ILlr- A u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

Clerk OF The CITY OF Seattle.
Date of first publication. November Il, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

1t appears to be necessary for some one
to step forward and identify the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor. His full name
Is William Knight Potter and according
to his biography in the State Manual he
was born in New York, educated in Gran
ston and sells lumber in Providence. His
name gets into the State Manual from his
having served two years in the lower
house OF the General Assembly during the
two years of Gov. Davis administration.
The manner of his selection as a candidate
for representative is thus told by an active
Democrat:
The commitfe were diligently hunting
for yankee Democrats" who would con-
sent to go on the Democratic ticket, and
as A. B. Rice, the lumber dealer on Gran
ston street, had some years ago in the old
Sixth Ward, under the John *. Lester
regime, held public Office and had allowed
his name in later years to brace the ticket
upon emergency, they sought to obtain
Mr.. Rice's name and support once more.
While Mr.. Rice declined to permit the use
of his name again, he kindly pointed out
his sonin-law as substitute, and the
committee being fully assured of his
Yankee" proclivities, reported his name
to the convention.
His record as a legislator shows him to
be bright enough to recognize the super
aboundlng ability OF that redoubtable poll
tical soldier, Gen. John M. Brennan, and
to be a reverent and loyal follower Of that
great man. His only legislative action
that attracted much attention was when,
he with his associates on the finance COM
mittee failed. for reasons best known TO
themselves, to hold meetings and recon-
mend necessary and regular appropra-
tions for the support of state institutions
and for ordinary. expenditures, at the end
OF the session after the election had shown
the return of a Republican Legislature to
power, thus necessitating deal OF useless
trouble in the various departments and
the passage of deficiency bills at the follow
ing May session. AS an obstructionist
he succeeded in throwing a little sand
into the gearing of the State machinery.
After the nomination of Mr.. Potter he
visited a meeting of the Democratic City
Committee, in order, as stated in the ICtc-
gram, that first nominated him for mayor.
To become acquainted aCith the members.
1t is presumed from this precau.ion the
members of that committee will be able to
point him out to inquiring citizens.
There are other reasons that cause lit
tie misconception in the public mind in re-
gard TO the identity of the Democratic
candidate. There have been several Pot
ters in the City Council during the past
few years, some of whom have been alder
men, some presidents of the Common
Council. The present candidate should
not be confounded in the public mind
with either of these gentlemen. 1t is not
Alfred Potter, Alfred ;. Potter, Charles
B. Potter, Nathaniel 4. Potter, Jr., nor
William Y. Potter who now heads the
Democratic ticket. Nor should other gen
tlemen of the name of Potter who are en-
gagged in the sale of lumber be marked in
the community as the Telegrdm'S candi-
date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

salvation, Let all adore Him." is set to
tune written by the organist of the church.
Master Ralph Kinder. The tune of the
hymn during the dedication service, Lift
IL gently to the steeple Let our bell be set
on high" is by the rector, the Rev Will
liam r. Trotter. The Sunday school will
meet at 1870 A. NJ. on this Sunday and
not in the afternoon on Tuesday or We'd
nesday After the dedication of the bell
there will be service by the choir in the
bell tower consisting of prayer and hymns
and then for the first time the bell will be
rung.
The political situation as viewed by par
ties who are well informed show that by
careful work and full registration that
the Republican party will have a majority
on the legislative ticket of about one hun
dred and fifty. At the same time it must
be remembered that registration must be
made i'm order to accomplish this. The
time is fast advancing and the registry as
yet has been very much neglected, the out
look at the present time seems to be of n
very encouraging nature TO the Republi
can party, as no changes in the legislative
ticket Will be made, they feel sanguine
that the ticket Of last year can again be
elected. The ticket is strong and such
men leading party give il prestige. The
feeling of to-day is the same as last year,
that the representative men were upon the
Republican ticket.
ahlSs ,hdiitS H fNliitilOtlS. WHO WIS
taken TO the Rhode Island Hospital on
Friday by DIR. George A. Pike for surgical
treatment, IL doing well.
Mr.. Perry, after two weeks absence,
has returned home from the General Hos
pital OF Boston, where he has been through
surgical treatment. He Is now consid
cred to he cured.
The service at the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening by the Sunday School
scholars brought out full and apprecia-
tive audience.
Paul Mango, stewart Of the Commercial
Club, whose services expire this month,
has been engaged TO take charge Of swell
club I'm Washington, ID. &.
Arrangements are being made by one Of
the churches to feed all of the children
with "a turkey dinner who are unable To
procure one on Thanksgiving day On
Tuesday evening the arrangements will he
perfected and the Wednesday NEWS will
have the order of exercises complete.
Read the NEWS for information.
The fair Of the Hydraulion Fire Engine
Company has closed. The following door
prizes have been awarded To the lucky
holders OF tickets The first prize, beau
tful sideboard, valued at SIS, 10 Julius
sands: the second prize, n writing desk,
valued at $50, TO Charles Thayer, aud the
third prize. a parlor stove, valued at $25,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

to Daniel Doyle. A number of other vaf-
liable presents were given away.
Trinity Church Guild will hold n meet
ing at their rooms this evening. Busi-
ness of Importance connected with
Thanksgiving day will be discussed.
Sailed this morning, schooner Edward
w. Young, Wyman, master, for Phila-
delphia, TO load for Providence. Arrived
this morning schooner Madgie, Netettlon,
master, with wood for Wardwell Lumber
Company.
David Kingsley, who pleaded guilty of
larceny of fowls from Moses Warren
Whitney at a previous hearing, was this
morning sentenced to ninety days in the
Providence County Jail and payment of
costs.
A large gang of men arrived this morn
ing, employees of the Old Colony road, TO
lay tracks in the yard of the Old Colony
depot.
In the justice court this morning the
case Of Spooner VS.. Kehoe came up and
the court rendered judgment for plaintiff
TO the amount of Sl59. kehoe was re-
manded to Jail pending settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
PHENlX.

Miss Yates, OF Maine, spoke on Satur-
day evening in Music Hall, on "The Com
ing Woman" The lecture was very in
teresting, and took up the subject of the
advancement made in different spheres of
women by education, occupation and the
development of intellect. The speaker
predicted even more rapid progress for
women in the future than has been theirs
in the past
On Sunday evening very large audi
ence gathered at the NJ +. Church, where
under the auspices of the local w G. Il.
u, Miss Yates spoke on matters of inter-
est to temperance workers IL was a
pleasure to listen to the speaker. Her
personal appearance was most attractive.
Costumed in an artistic gown of brown
velvet, with golden brown sash softly
knotted at one side, the effect was admir-
able. A finely-modulated voice, perfect
enunciation, freedom from the anecdotal,
pathetic or statistical style, made thu lee
ture pleasing evenings entertainment.
Beginning in Colonial times, progressing
to the greatly incorporate period of the
revolution the speaker led up to the
epoch OF the first society of suppression of
liauor, at Litchteld, Conn. Then men
tion was made of DIR. Kush's work in
1905, the beginning of all temperance So
cieties organized in 1925, with 5000 So
cieties pledged to moderation in the use
of liquors. In 1886 the first total alb ,ti-
nence society was formed at Saratoga.
The Washingtonian movement in 1910,
and the Modern Reformers o; lS13-15 were
mentioned and commented upon in turn.
Law is not automatic, but must have as
its motive power the will of the people"
said the speaker and legal suaSion not
moral, was claimed as the only true road
q successfully defeating the liquor traffic.
The address was accorded most flatter-
ing reception and was named one of the
finest ever delivered here.
At the Baptist Church the Rev. J. B.
Graham spoke in the morning to good
audience, his sermon being appropriate to
the Thanksgiving season, from Psalms
145. 15 proving the reasons for Thanks
giving in the church and home.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church the
Rev. j. ;. Wadsworth delivered IA very in
teresting Thanksgiving sermon, taking
as his text the words. "Thou
crownest the year with thy good
ness, The speaker gave as the
reasons for Thanksgiving the resources of
this country's wealth, the educational
endowments and opportunities, the form
the prevalence of morality.
At the usual meeting of the Epwort h
League of the NJ +. Church, Miss Bertha
Kent carried out an unusually interesting
program, which she had arranged for the
time.
The Rev. B. II. Byram, a former pastor of
the Baptist Church here, will celebrate
the eightieth anniversary of his birth at
the Central Baptist Church at an early
date.
The Rev. J. Il. Graham was suddenly
called TO New Hampshire on Monday by
the illness OF the mother Of Mrs. Graham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
WARREN.

The Rev. Mr.. Davis of Bristol preached
in the Methodist Episcopal Church sun
day in exchange with the Rev. T.. II.
Phraner.
Joseph Martin. who has been confined
to his home by illness is able TO be on the
street again
Mrs. +. + Wallace of Hampden Meadow
and her sister, Miss Jennie Lawton, of
Warren are visiting friends i'm Boston.
n special meeting Of the Fragment Cir
Gle will be held at the home Of +. a. Bliss
Thomas McDermott, who has been
about town for some months. sleeping i'm
stables and barns, has been :, ntenced To n
years term at the State farm.
A larle party from Providence dined at
Coles hotel on Sunday.
-four schooneis laden with coal for Mar
tim q Son and the Warren Manufacturing
Company are unloading at the wharves.
Massasoit encampment meets this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE.
A Secret Society Organized in Wash
ington to Fight the Reform.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 23.-Solon
Stevenson, president Of the newly organ
lied Anti-Civil Service League, states that
the object of the association will be to OPP
crate as secret society until sufficient
membership is obtained to enable it to
make an open warfare before political con-
ventions upon the Civil Service League.
Lodges will be organized throughout
various States, and the first step towards
an abolition of the civil service law will
be demanded of nominating conventions,
who will be asked to wholly ignore the
law in the formation of platforms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
BRISTOL,

Miss Sadie Sherman, daughter of An
drew j. sherman, returned home on sat.
urday after two months sojourn In New
ark. New JerSey, visiting her uncle. and
Washington, ID. C., visiting her brother,
Howard Sherman.
Bishop Clark breaches TO young men at
Trinity Church next Sunday at 1880 A.
NJ. a sermon he has been asked To deliver
in many parts Of the country. At "
O'Clock will occur the services of the bene-
Sunday school will take part. The pro-
eessional hy mn, Praise the rock Of our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
THE EVENING SCHOOLS.
The Attendance at Each as shown by
Mr.. O'Neil's Returns.

Visiting Principal oNeil Of the evening
schools has prepared the following state
ment of the attendance at the evening
schools America street, 2i7 Brigham,
% Candace, 30: Charles, 16s; Cranston,
~ Past, -; Harrison. 1856 Hospital, l5s
Manton, 80 Meeting, li1 Mt Pleasant,
2l5; Olneyville, ls5; Public, 10; Vans
kuck, l57.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
READS LIKE MARRYATT.
Two SwindIers Fit Out Yacht to En-
gage In Smuggling.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Steamer Oce-
anic, which arrived Saturday, brought
late Honolulu advices, stating that two
men calling themselves Douglass and
Bloom, had been arrested by III. Levy,
agent for the New South Wales govern
ment. Levy, who is now here, says the
true names of the men are Davis and Bell,
and that they have "a record of being sue
cessful swindlers
They organized an Australian banking
company, which prospered for awhile, and
the men bought n fifty ton yacht, put
aboard 1900 pounds of bank money and
sailed away, 10 engage in opium snug
Cling. The vessel was well supplied with
small arms and supplies Of all kinds and
had two cannon on board. She also had
an efficient crew, and could defy any yes
sci except a man of war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
Iepers I'm British Columbia.

OTTAWA, Nov. 23.-A dispute has arisen
between the Dominion authorities and the
local government officials Of the province
of British Columbia, concerning the shell
tering Of certain lepers who have been
found i'm the territory Of the latter. Re
sponsibility is repudiated by both govern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
A. P. P0SSNER,
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 81.


of
udpe for
sell
tbea
brel;h
all
discount
u
landI Dc vincedth $ S e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

The city government L. n business corpo-
ration. Mayor smith H. an experienced
business man and an experienced Ie egisiator.
Vote for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

TEETH extracted without pain by the use OF new
anesthetic nitrogen protoxide. DIR. A. T. KIRBY,
Dentist, e67 Westminster street, nearly OBJ o t,
Grace Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

Next Thursday and Friday the great sale of VAL
uable oil paintings at sheldon's, Music Hall Build
ng. Now on free exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23
A. P. POSSNER,
40 Exchange Place, Providence.

ments, and i'm the meantime the 'unfortu-
mates may die of exposure and want.
Parks are the workingman's dooryards.
A vote for Mayor smith means breathing
space for the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-23

Boots to measure a. low as ready made boots samo
quality. ASNAB LIZ, Is Arcade
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-06
NORTH.

GROUND PLAN--A, COW stalls; 3. sheep shed;
G. corn crib; D, tools; e, granary; F, main
floor; G, COW house; II, manure shed; /, horse
stalls.
A door from main barn opens into
the sheep shed. The latter is ~ by 40
feet, is open on the south (this opening
ing is covered by extension of manure
he'd, with large double doors taking
up the entire north end. so that q
wagon can be driven through, to put
,orn into crib and remove manure.
The cattle shed adjoins the sheep shed,
and is IL by 40 feet, fitted with stalls,
feed boxes, managers and stanchions for
fourteen cattle. Five openings or win
dows and one door, between sheep and
cattle sheds, are arranged so as to en-
able us to get feed to cattle from main
barn. The windows in the cattle
shed are placed at convenient distances
for throwing out the manure. The
space left by extension of manure shed
is utilized by building COW house
that will accommodate two cows and
calves.
This barn built three years ago at
cost of "bout $3.50, exclusive of cattle
shed and COW house; the latter I built
myself, with help of farm hand. out
of material taken from an old barn
which we tore down, except the
stanchions, which paid carpenter s.
for making. The barn is made through
out of hard wood (unplaned), princi-
pally beech. 1t has proved convenient,
aud meets the requirements of to 6
horses, 25 to so sheep and 16 cattle; it
also is not too exacting on sic ,der
purse.-Country Gentleman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-06
THE FARMING WORLD.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.

Barn That Can ne Built for Two or
Three Hundred Dollars.
send plan of q cheap barn, combined
With sheep and cattle shed, with base
nent omitted. The barn proper is g
BY 40 feet, posts % feet, which gives me
ample room for storing away hay, etc.
The lower barn floor is raised az feet
above the floor of the horse stable.
There is no partition between the main
barn and the horse stalls. The horses
lace the center of barn, with feed boxes
Ind managers placed conveniently for
giving them feed and water. A double
1oor on hangers opens into the main
barn, arranged so that a wagon can be
1riven into the barn. An open manure
she'd on the south side next to the horse
barn is IL by 40 feet; the manure from
horse barn is thrown into it through
windows conveniently placed. A large
corn crib occupies the space in north
west corner of main barn. A double
yranary, with bins for bran, etc, occu-
pies the northeast corner. The space
between corn crib and granary is used
tor storing reaper, drill, horse-rakc,
plows, etc. The upper floor extends the
entire length and width of the barn.
Hay, ETC., is thrown down through an
opening left for that purpose.
In the subjoined plan, clear openings
are doors, openings with one line across
are windows.