davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-07
PALACE HOTEL.
mgAENEss g. HEAD NOISES CyREu
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP c.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN E>sa.
II Francisco for ports IN Alaska August 80
is, IS. September H. 81, A. N.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, Aq-
gust 1S, 20 70, September and october 2. Y H. III
q. 27. A..
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays, sAM
For santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day, A. n.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles santa
Barbara ana Sau Luis obispo every fourth day as IL
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket O1hce-PaIace Hotel, New Mont5omeryi-
6OODALL. PERKINS IL Co. Genera Agents.
1stu ~ Market St, san Francisco.
FOR POR TLAND B. ASTORIA, OREGON.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ka
L Ocean Dlvlsion-and PACIFIC COAST <isESsS
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spelr-
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports oueot
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORSIA-Auyust %, Septem-
Der 4. d. y.
CoLUMBIA-August 10, 27 September g, 90
GREGpN-AucuS, IL. ~. SeDtemocr u, -
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PasId5
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverynx
lines for all points in Oregon, washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho Montana Dakota, Utah.
wyoming, Yellowstone Park and all points East and
Fare to PortlandECabIn. SIS; steersss So; round
trip. cabin, $50
Ticket Ofaces-1 Montgomery ST. and Palace Ho-
TEL 4 New Montgomery ST
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Supt. Ocean Lima
1sttf 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-07
Butchers, Outing.
4 paInst the Chin.

The United Butchers, employees and jour
neymen, had a very successful outing at
Wood wards Gardens yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
A New Invention Which Will Prove
the Ladies' Delight.

Mr. r. Saunders, OF the firm OF schnabsl X
Saunders. of San Francisco, has. At the Grand
hotel, a machine which is likely 10 become ex-
tremely popular with the women and children
OF America In neat oak box is suspended a
cylinder of block tin, which, by the simple turn
ing of a crank, makes ice cream instantly 1t
involves little of the labor aud expense and
none of the trials OF patience incident to the
old-fashioned freezer and seems Likely to revolu-
tionizs one OF the most important industries of
the summer months
This device is fi.tingly called The "Jack Frost
Freezer" Its peculiarly is the reversal of the
old principle followed in making ice cream. In
stead of putting the cream in the cylinder and
the ice around il, the maker puts the ice in the
cylinder and the cream outside. The ice and
salt-fye pounds OF the former to one of the lat
ter-are put in the cylinder, which is then closed
with wooden plug and put in its place. The
cream with the desired Havoring is poured
into tin pan in which the cylinder revolves
In turning, The cylinder picks up the cream out
OF the pan and freezes to 1t, ana the frozen
cream is scraped of by the sharp edge of another
pan into which II drops ready for eating. If so
desired. the cream may be allowed to accum-
ulate on the cylinder and fruit colorings may
be addci In layers as with Neapolitau cream. A
thickness of three-fourths of an inch will ad-
here TO the cylinder, and may be cut off in
blocks
In speaking of this invention to a Posi-
jNTELAfaENCER reporter yesterday Mr.. Saunders
said "This freezer has taken wonderfully. for
la San Francisco alone we sold over 1900 in
three weeks. One cylinder full of brine, which
would cost abou. cents, will last about two
hours, and will turn out any quantity you
could reasonably wantat Loaf two gallons. 1
made test for wager against a restarateur
in Portland, who doubted whether the
Jack Frost freezer would work. / made
four gallons of ice cream in one of
these freezers in thirteen minutes at cost of IS
cents for ice and salt, while he took thirty three
minutes and used 81. 30 worth of ice and salt in
making the same quantity in old-iashioned
freezer With this invention there ID neces-
sity TO spend several hours in making ice cream,
when you ia hurry To 20 somewhere 1t
can be made instantly, and every housekee per
can have one The machine will make
iced tea or lemonade just IS easily
The new freezer exhl bited last evening to
| number OF ladies and gentlemen by MIR saun-
ders. and all united In expressions OF delight at
| its simplicity and success-the ladies particu-
| iarly. Messrs. schuabel x Saunders who have
| the exclusive right of sale on the Pacific coast
will place IL on exhibition at the Golden Rule
Bazaar. 200 and 90s Front street, and after to-
| day, between 10 o'clock in the morning and 5 in
| the evening, when all who desire can see il in
| operation and taste its delicious product
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13

Location of Several Street Lights to BE
Changed.

In the house OF delegates the order authoriz-
tng purchase OF Union water plant was called
up. Mr. shipley hoped il would be put on the
records how the erasure came TO be made in the
bill, as Mr.. Hebron had explained. A direct
ehafge had been made by member OF the other
house rejecting on this body
Alter some discussion the ordinance WINS mt
IN parliamentary shape TO pass and sent back 10
the board of aldermen
Major Ktneharts communication as 10 the
South Seattle Cable Company's tracks on Yesier
street, was referred 10 the judiciary committed
Ordinance appropriating money To pay for tho
eity's portion OF work on Joy and Black streets,
! was postponed.
Af. Willis made very graceful apology 20
sthe members from the thistle growing dis
trief, lLaughterl whose feelings he believed he
had wounded This was done in sekuowIecg-
ment OF handsome bouquet of thisttes when
had been placed ON his desk al accept the GIFT, -
be said, sand heneeforth peace prevails between
4 the First and Second wards" fIaughterl
A discussion took place upon several petitions
lnr street lights. and IL was elected that there
were many lights in unnecessary places 1t was
resolved TO refer the whole matter TO the com.
miftec.
Dir. shipley called attention TO ten lights in
cne district which were quite unnecessary on
Madison street. He recommended that they be
removed further out TO thckIy settled part of
che street
House of Delegates resolution declaring fnten-
stea 10 grade Mary and Third streets was passed.
Petition for damages through regarding of
{ Third street was laid on the table
An ordinance was passed appropgiating ssas to
/ pay docket fees 20 County Clerk Holmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
STATE PHARMACY BOARD.
Sessions Are Now Being Held in This

Yesterday the state board of pharmacy began
its second session, the meeting being held at the
Occidental hotel, in this city. All the members
were present, President ]. w. Macarthur, of
Spokane; A. Morley Stewart, Tacoma; W. H. r.
Barnes, Seattle: ID. o. Woodwork, EIlensburg
and Secretary A. C. Clark, Olympia
The first session was held June i5 at Tacoma,
when the board was organized. The main bust
ness OF this session is the examination of some
Gle applications for a pharmacists license. The
pharmacy law passed at the last session of the
legislature provides that all pharmacists must
be licensed The law also says:
In order to be registered, all persons must be
time this act takes effect, be engaged i'm the
business of dispensing pharmacist on their
own account in the state o: Washington, the
preparation of physicians prescriptions and
the vending and compromising of drugs, medi-
cines and poisons, or shall be licentiates in
pharmacy.
Those engaged in the business when the act
was passed can be granted certificates without
further examination, but newcomers must be
examined or show former certificates as gradu-
ates of pharmacy or licentiates OF pharmacy
Most of the applications on hand are from those
already In the business. 1t is curious fact
that the fisrt application was from woman
Adelaide NJ. Marsh. OF Mount Vernon. The ses
sions of the board will continue for several
days, and on Friday at 9 a m. there will be an
examination for applicants for registration by
examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
All Sidewalks TO BE OF Regulated
width.

chairman Hall and Aldermen Miller, Bogar.
dus, Sweeney and Pontius, answered roll call at
last nights meeting of the board.
petition OF property owners for the grading
ard sidowalking of Third street from Lake to
Wall street. Pontsus' addition, was read, and a
resolution in conformity with the petition was
read and adopted
Amessage from the mayor approving the ap-
propriafions from tho several funds for current
expenditures during the next five months was
read.
What Is known as the sidewalk ordinance
which has been in committee for several weeks
was called up by Mr.. Miller. II is In tho shape
of N amendment to the old ordinance, and pro-
vides that all sidewalks hereafter constructed
shall be l6, Is, II and 10 feet wide, according to
location and width OF street, and in case
shall sidewalk In the nnrrowest of streets be
less than six feet wide.
An ordinance granting franchise to Fred f.
SaDdef, q stree. railway franchise, was read and
referred to committee.
House resolution calling on corporation coun-
sci 20 take steps to compel the Puget Sound &c
Cbluinbia Railroad Company to remove OBJ
strnctions from South Second street was adopted
Tho action Of the house Of delegates in approv-
tng OF the claim OF r. Doran for damage done to
hisbuldings at 4le-ii4 Jackson street, was APP
proved
The petition OF the owner of the st. Elmo
house, on Main street, to have the license of
Peter Grub To sell liquor in the binding re-
voktd. The applicant. Mrs. Harmon. says that
Il a against her will that liquor is sold there;
referred to license committee.
House of delegates resolution for grading
si1ewalking and improving Mary street, from
Third streetto Hillside avenue, in Pontius' adj
ditipn, was referred to Judiciary committee.
The appropriation ordinance passed by the
house OF delegates to pay off bills was psssed
An ordinance was introduced by Mr. Miller
and referred to the street committee. 1t pro-
vidfs for the maintenance Of sidewalks by prop
erty-owners.
The report OF Major Rinehart, of the board OF
public works, for the extension of electric lights
eastward on Madison street TO Lake Washington,
which had been adopted by both the board OF
works and the house OF delegates, was referred
20 street committee.
The ordinance providing for the changing OF
center poles to side poles on the James street
line was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Twelve Temptations. !"

Manager Hanna, of the Seattle opera-house,
announces for next Friday night, as great at
traction, the second edition" OF Mr.. William j.
Gilmore's spectacle called 1.-THE Twelve
Temptations" which is said to have been re-
vived in a more elaborate manner than when il
was produced some twenty years ago by Colonel
James Fisk, ir., at the Grand opera-house, New
York city. The play has been exeellentiy COM
mented upon by newspapers of repute, who
claim it TO be the most magnificent presenta-
ton OF spectacle ever seen. The story is said to
be interesting. while the comedy is very strong
The scenery, which embraces three solid acts,
ia by Charles H. Getz, Harvey Merry, III. L. Reid
and Homer Emons, whose brushes are famous
Some 80 different costumes. designed by Sill
vers d Maxwell, huge mechanical figures, with
fairies, gnomes, sprises, ETC., abound in pro-
fusion. The corps de ballet comprises forty
dancers. who are led by three famous premiers
The numerous ballets are very novel The
company contains sixty-eght people. The ad-
vance sale of seats is at the Hansen Bros Jew
elry store, 706 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
CONVENTION OF LAWYERS.
Bar of the State Asked to Meet
Tacoma.

Mr. John Arthur yesterday received the fol-
lowing notice, addressed 70 all ATTORNEYS at law
OF the state of Washington:
At the suggestion of numerous leading NOM
bers OF the bar in several localities of the state
nave me honor TO request the lawyers of the
state OF ashington TO meet IN general conyen-
ton at the city OF Tacoma, on Thursday August
q, 1891. The hall and hour of assembiing viii
be seasonabiy announced "---
The main purpose will be socisI in.ercou-Sa
aud the consequent resultant an intensified
esprit de CORPS of the legal fraternity HsrsiIy
secondary Will be the aid you can render as an
united body In securing law reform--and there
by promote the personal interest of every citi
zen. and thus contribute to the welfare of The
commonwealth.
You will be expected to express the views snd
wishes OF the bar of the state upon the code OF
rules for practice and proceedings in the sr
preme court of the state about to be reported by
purpose by that tribunal
Opportunity will be afforded to assist in the
revision OF the civil practice act-and especially
the portion which provides for apnesls ana
suits in error in the supreme court The nras
ent fee bill IS believed by a mass of the neonla
10 require an entire re:aodeiing. being an ont
rageous burden on every taxpayer who is com
peiiea 70 transact business IN the courts or with
the public officers W
The executive committee of the WASHINGTON
state Bar Association has deemed il A tttin-
time Tor a special meeting OF that boiy. ana %
by SAID committee directed il is my tluty Ia cali
special meeting thereof to be held on the even
y. her IN
the entire bar OF the state, whether ment,ers Of
sueh association or not. At such meeting the
subjects above referred to viii bc considered as
also any other business which can constitution
ally come up before it.
Inc undersigned earnestly trusts that local
bar associations, and the honorable the judges
o. the courts within the state viii contribute nv
thelr innuence 10 secure n general and full rep
rcSentatlon OF the bench and bar OF the state in
THIS trst attempt to assemble in state conyen-
ton.
Efforts ara R.afnc m ada Il, sa,,,-.. -.
OF transporiatIon-suehr rates viii be duIy ar
nounced. ' a."
BY order OF the executive committee Washing
ton state Bar Association and reouest of runner
Gus attorneys. EIwoop EyASs
Attest
\. :. Porter, Secretary
Judge Arthur has presented the matter To
many individual members OF the bench and bar
and ali have expressed themselves as being in
favor of the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
LAST DAYS SESSION.
Teachers Institute of 1891
Concludes Its Work.
SUPERINTENDENT PusEY GAINED
Today the County Examination Begins
Applicants for Life Diplomas
stin on the Rack.

The county institute closed up its work yes
terday. The last thing that was done was to
present gold headed cane to superintendent
| Pusey. Professor Pagan, rising Demosthenes,
made pleasant little speech In which he told
Mr. Pusey that the offering was from 80 teach
ers of two counties, who took that method TO
express their appreciation of his services as
guide and instructor The recipient of the gift
was paralyzed, but he managed to say q few
words and accept the cane gracefully. The gift
is a handsome one, and bears the inscription:
"From the Institute of 1891 to v. A. Pussy. Sc
attic, WASH
The work of the day was taken up as usual in
the forenoon Professor Jones leetured on
1Mensuration," He said that the subject was
one that properly belonged with the study of
geometry, and should succeed algebra, but since
so few pupils stayed in school longer than the
first eight years it had been deemed advisable to
class it with arithmetic for their convenience.
The speaker gave several formulas aud short
methods for computing the measurement of
surfaces aud solids.
Professor Meredith disposed OF number of
tough sentences in his lecture on "Grammar."
Mrs. Baker gave short talk about Drawing"
and Miss Hyatt continued her lecture on 'Dis-
cipline" Professor Browne lectured on s.Elec-
tricty," describing and defining electricity, the
telegraph, electric bells, the telephone and
and incandescent lights. Mrs. Baker reviewed
the week s work in drawing and illustrated her
method of teaching children to draw leaves and
natural scenery.
The following resolutions were adopted at the
close of the meeting:
WHEREAS, superlntendents Dickey and Pusey
have so ably conducted the institutes; and
WHEREAS, The instructors i'll their faithful
and efficient labors have made our institute a
success; and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Joseph Shipper delivered an
entertaining and instructive lecture on 1.-The
Life of John Bright; and
WHEREAS, The press OF the city has shown
great interest in our work; and
WHEREAS, The Seattle board of education
freely rendered us the use OF the Central school
building; therefore, be il
Resolved, That we, the teachers OF King and
Kitsap counties, extend our sincere thanks TO
ali who so kindly and ably assisted in making
the session both pleasant and profitable.
MISS JENNIE T. FULLER,
GEORGE w. STAFFORD,
DORA ADAIR,
CHARLES ;. TILT0N,
MARY L. HYDE,
Committee
The county board OF examiners will begin to
hold the annual teachers examination this
forenoon in the High school lecture room in the
Central school building. 1t will last three days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John NJ. Cook, business agent of the
comedians Evans and Hoey, who are TO be at
the Seattle opera house next Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights i'll "a Parlor Match is in the
city.
Mr. C. P. Matteson, president of the Pacific
National bank of Tacoma, passed through the
city yesterday on the way home from a trip
down the Sound.
Mr.. j. r. Rogers, with F. W. Baltes & Co.,
printers. of Portland, is at the Occidental. He
will remain in the city few days visiting
friends
Miss Annie Van ogle, of Tacoma, is visiting
in this city, the guest of Mrs. DR.. Reich, on Hus-
ton street, between Marion and Columbia.
Mrs. V. A. Pussy and Miss Mary Amesbury,
former teachers at Black Diamond, are visiting
friends and pupils there this week.
Mr. Charles NJ. Bolton, OF Olympia, formerly
United States consul at Vancouver, is stopping
at the Diller hotel.
Mr.. A. C. Clark, of Olympia, secretary of the
state board OF pharmacy, is at the Occidental ho-
tel with his wife.
Mr.. Waiter J. Carter, former resident of Sc
attic, but now of New Westminster, is at the
Diller hotel
Mr. D. o. Woodwork, of Ellensburg, MEM
Der of the state board OF pharmacy, is at the Oc-
cidentaI.
Mr. John W. Burke, a well-known mining
man, of Burke, Idaho, is at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. John w. Carson, the attorney, leaves for
Boston today to be gone about month.
Mr.. H. V. Varney and Mr.. W. W. Howard, of
Boston, are stopping at the Abbott house.
Coroner P. Frank, of Tacoma, and DIR. Everett
were in the city yesterday
Mr. C. f. Jackson, of Snohomish, is at the
Snoqualmie.
Mayor William Murdoch, OF woolley, is at the
Diller hotel
Mr. E. B. Piper, OF Gray's Harbor, is in the
city.
Mr.. John Hopp. OF seabeck, is at the Airing
ton.
Rev. 7. J. Dow left for st. Paul yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
Success of "EiIy O,Connor.n

The popular interest in this humorous drama
is increasing with every representation. Yes
terday's matinee and last nights performance
were attended by large numbers of the most
select people in the city. and the unanimous
opinion concerning the play is fattering to
both the management and company. The really
elaborate and artistic display of scenery alone
calls for high praise and sincere commentator.
This drama is largely dependent on spectacular
effects, and the management has taken
all precautions to stage IL in an appro-
pirate manner The lake views and the
cave scene always elicit generous applause as
the rising curtain reveals them. The Irish bal
lads which Mr.. Williams and Miss Dalgleish
render are excelently executed, and afford fine
studies OF the vocal talent of the Irish peasantry
Mr.. Williams is the lion of the drsma, so far az
humor, wit and ballad miastreisy are concerned.
Miss Margaret Marshall draws life-like picture
of the old crone Sheeiah Mann, and the audience
last night showed its appreciation by frequent
applause. The auditorium programme presents
many entertaining speeialties, which were en-
joyed last evening by full hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-13
city councll wien lavorabIe recommeuda-

to city council with favorable recommends
ton.
bill for $500 from Greene 4 Prouty, of
Baltimore, for swivel nozzcs for the fireboat was
submitted TO the board by the council for report;
referred 70 Major Rinehart
Mrs. Helen Grot complained of the condition
of the street corners at south Eighth and Main
streets and Washington and Eleventh streets
The complaint recites that during rainy weather
the water from several squares il carried along
with the water from both sides of Main street
cutters and emptied under the foundation OF
ner houses on Eighth and Main streets The
same condition Of affairs exists at Eleventh and
washington: referred to street commissioner.
broadway street, in Brooklyn addition, was
reported out Of repair, on account Of the recent
nre. The street commissioner was directed TO
report
Complaint was made Of the sidewalk on Pike
street, in front of the new Masonic temple. IL
Is INSTRUCTED with building material. Referred
TO superintendent OF buildings.
The report OF Major Rinehart in reference to
the alleged trespass Of the South Seattle Cable
Railway Company. on Yesler street, from Com
mercial street eastward 70 the shore line, was
read
On motion the street commissioner was in
structed to have all thistIes growing in the
streets killed.
Health Officer Sparkling. in communication,
stateu mat ne understood that only one room
had been set aside for the health department in
the new city hall. This would be sufficient for
the health department business. but as the du-
tics OF city physician also devolye upon him,
he desires another room Filed with the under
standing that it be attended to.
The Queen City Manufacturing Company,
through its agent, petitioned for two crossings
over the sidewalk between Thomas and Harri-
son, on Rollins street, the expense to be borne
by the company. Referred to street commits
sioner With power to act
Nah chong, who owns brick building on
South Fifth street. fayors wide sidewalks, and
asks the board to have the sidewalk widened
from eight TO twelve feet Referred to the city
MI