davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
San Francisco wiktua}y So
jednak bardzo. drogie.
Meksyk.
MeT1cO, II czerwca


w niedziele by}o urwanie
chmury W g6rach W Stanie
San Luis Potosi. s os6b zosta}o
zabitych, a wiele rannych.-
NeW York, II czerwca.
Sternik parowca Alive, kt6ry
przyby1 tu dzisiaj, powiedzia},
re 6 czerwca okret, kt6ry W
Port au Prince podczas pow
staniaz d. 81 czerwca prze.
bywa}, dobR do Navassa
wiadomoscia, re prezydenta
Hippolyta zastrzelili powsta1-
cy. =
Nee0 York, II czerwca.
Okret ,,Alve" przyby}y tu
dis rano przywozi nowosci
powt6rnem powstaniu W stoli-
cy Haiti, o wymordowaniu
politycznych wiezni6w we
wszystkich czesciach wyspy i o
pog}osce zamordowania prezy-
denta Hippolyta. Pogfoska ta
by}a nawet og}oszona W gaze
tach.
Minister Hannibal Price "a
przecza temu, i take W biurze
okret6w parowych mic o tenn
ME wiedza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18

Sci przez 4 dni. Ze strony
kompanii twierdza, IL ME mo-
INA dostac. paszy; ale zaprze-
czaja temu stanowczo handla-
RE.
Zatarg miedzystanowy.
Lincoln, Neb., II. czerwca.
Gubernator Nebraska porn-
nil sic z gubernatorem Wyom-
ing przez z}odzieja kohskiego
nazwiskiem Kingen. Tenze
przyszed} do Wyoming ukrad1
konia. T1um ludzi sciga} 60
az po "a granice Nebraska, a
schwytawszy go, chcia1 60 po-
czatkowo lynchowat, ale ogra'
niczono sic la TEN, re wydano
60 sadom, kt6re 60 tez skaza4y
ma wiezienie karne. Dowie-
dziawszy sic o tenn Thayer,
gubernator Nebraska, zada{
wydania skazanego w}adzom
W Nebrasce, ale gubernator
Wyoming ma zadanie sic ME
zgodzi} i zatrzyma} z4odzieja
W Wyoming. Wtedy guberna-
tor Nebraska oswiadczy}, re
ziodzieja odbierze, chociazby
mia} z milicya zbrojnie tego
dokonaG. Tymczasem bez mi
licyi przyby} do Wyoming.
Nieszczescie kolejowe W Iowa.
Coon Rapids, Ia., II czerwca.
Nieszczescie, o kt6rem wczo-
raj donosilismy, przez to po-
wsta}o: IL nieznany zbrodniarz
po}ozy} ma szyny W poprzek
prog W poblizu mostu ponad
rzeka Coon. Most ten wznosi
sic 40 stop mad rzeka. Pociag
przeskoczywszy prog, przez
chwile jeszcze sic porusza}, po-
tenn jednak wykolei} sic i spad}
W rzeke. Cztery wagony spa
d}y: Z tych wagon pakunkowy
do palenia ca}kiem sic obr6'
city. Wagony by}y oswietlone
swiat}em elektrycznem, ktore
jednak zgas}o W chwili kata-
strofy, tax, re podr6zni W mai
zupe}niejszej ciemnosci W pre-
pas6 padali. Ulewny deszcz
dope}ni} przykrosc po}ozenia i
tylko zupe}nie nieuszkodzeni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
Francya.
P0ry5, II czerwca.

Rada miejska postanowifa,
ably prefekt policyi oddali} ko-
misarza Fouquet'a "a to, re
tenze dreczy} tax dfugo pc.
wna mfoda s}uzaca, az sic
przyznafa do kradziezy, kt6rej
wcale ME pope}ni}a. Wypadek
ten wywo}a} wielkie niezado.
woleLie pubhcznosci.
LA Presse" donosi, re Rad
postanowi} zawezwac ex-cesa-
rzowa Eugene, ably skr6ci}a
swoj pobyt W Paryzu.
Sad departamentu Seine
skaza} dzisiaj Turpiua, Tri-
pon'ego, Fasselera i Feuvriera
ma kare 4 letniego wiezienia a
opr6cz tego ma zap}acenie 400,
600, 2OOi 40 dolar6w "a spree
DAME tajemnicy wyrobu NELL
nitu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18

Telegramy KrajoEe.
Szczegofy o nieszczesciu kOlejO-
wem W Iowa.
Kandydaei republikanscy W Ohio.
Burze i niepogody.
Wyrok przeciw oskarzOnym o
przekupstwO W New Orleaus.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
W1ede15, II czerWca.
Szwajcarya.
Berno, II czerwca.

B61110, / czerWca.
Liczba ofar wypadku kole-
jowego wynosi dotychczas l so.
Wydobyto przesz}o 100 tru'
pow. Trupy nierozpoznane
przechowuia W szpitalu. Po.
wbijano r6wniez pale W rzece
ably woda ME porwa}a trupow
jeszcze nie wydobytych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
Austr0 = Wegry.
Op0aD0, II czerWca.

G}uchoniemy, kt6ry d. %
maja we wsi Hrabip zostaf
aresztowany powodu w}6cze,
gi, W okropny spos6b zgina},
Policya zapomnia}a o MIN zu-
pe}nie, / Mkt ME pokaza3 sic
W iego cell dopiero wczoraj,
Gdy tam weslli, zobaczyli, re
zgina} smiercia g}odowa, a
szczury po}owe jego trupa po-
zar}y.
W5ede15, II czerwca.
Partya liberalna niemiecka
W Radzie pa1stwa ma ITO
cz1onkow ma $50. Nova wick.
szose utworzy sic przez doda-
ME 60 Polak6w i 80 konser-
watywnych.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS NctT-aIfsE
n street Sr.d<.--seA1esi bsds VIA be rscesved y
ne anserssns srssA-y q ne o.ara g p.s..se
February IA. lssis AZ Il ozelcs< nooa. for ne
grazing ct and construction Of sidewalks en- ossh
Ezzon street. N accordance with The plans and
specifications faereSor now lie in ny efsre-
Each bld Is Be accompanied BY certified cheek
Yayahse 10 me order of ihe cry canFsrn1lsr for .
szrz nsz less than per cent. d the arEsans na:
sy sslca cascEs The sos-s 81 pslblsc works re-
serves the night 50 Fesecs any and 81 5l ss ar
Ser-rtarv Boaryf Of Public works.
FIrst Publication January %. 1891
~ street grzde-Seaiess bies Will be rsceLSed By
the undersigned secretary Of the 6oar1 q l.1aiac
Eosxs @ re c1Ss o. sezs,as On % oeioEs ~ ~,
graeiirse Of and construction of sidewalks on both
SIDES Of Twelfth street, from Howell street % De-
pei street accordance with the plans a21 srcsI-
cations taerefsr on ale IN nay of1ce- Each ssd
+ 20 be accompanied BY certified check payafse
less fhAn per cent Of the amount I'D. no BID
sla1. be Considered aHlsSs accom- panied D. snc0
checks The board Of public WORKS reserves tne
F.. ". D. HoLBRooK.
Secretary Beard Of Pubic WORKS.
First publication January 30. fsol-
DRoPosALs wASTED-sEALED PRoPOs
az the Eastern wsshirgton Hospital for the In
sane II Medical Lake anil February II. 1891 Tor
the construction OF water ssssfs 2eCDr11E 70 lie
plans and Specifications On file AZ the Office o.
Huber, Hsnzf & Trrnh1ll- RON 6S Granite block,
spokane Fails. ald Al the cfce Of TIE secretary 90
TIE Board. 81 Medical Lake Separate bids VIII De
received for
one Sehorse power boiler, placed N position.
For II 900 feet Of S-inch pipe guaranteed %
stand pressure Of $50 pounds 20 the square inch.
and also Al Necessary connections. delivered on
tie grc1nd-
For rrenching and laying the same
Fer reservoir IS feet by 80 feet By 10 feet
For frame horse for pumping station.
For brick house for pumping station
Bids viii also De received for the entire work
good and sufficient bond VIII be required for
the completion Of all contracts
The trustees reserve tie right 70 reject any and
al bids.
Bids 70 be sent 30 Secretary OF Board Of Trustees
CT Eastern Washir gfoR Hospital for the Insane.
Medical Lake. Washington and marked sealed
proposals for water plant
D. r. PERCIvAI- y
WILSON LOCKHART. Trustees.
CHARLES NeDOUALL-)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
NOTICE no coNTRAcroRs-sEALEp PRe-

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS-SEALE Pre-
~ posals VIII be received by the board Of eoanEy
commissioners Of Tnurstoa county " aShnz1o1- at
The 6fHce Of the county auditor IN Olympia Wash
ingteu, until o'clock p. OF Thursday. February
- 1891. for furnishing all materials ana erecting
the new courT house fog ThHrs1ou county " ASH
inStcn. inclusive Of hreprodhng- plumbing. heat
ing- and for the entire completion OF the building IN
accordance with the plans specifications and de-
tai drawings prepared by W. 4 Richie, architect.
copies OF vhicn viii be file and may Be seen
and after Monday. January %. 1891, az the arrht-
tecfs once 81 rooCas Sc. So and 90, Union block,
Seattle, Washington, and at MAINS building on
Washington street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. IN Olympia. Washington Each proposal
must be accompanied by certified check On some
local bank in the SUM Of FIVE thousand dollars
f$5 600 co. made payable the order Of the treas
urer Of Tnursfon county. " ashington guayan-
tee Of good faith the pars Of the said bidder TIE
check Of the successful bidder 10 Re retained until
the said bidder shall have executed the formal con-
tract as prepared by the architect and furnished
bonds required by law; in the failure Of which
the said FIVE thousand dollars IS 10000 shall be
forfeited TO the said Thurston county without re-
course and for Gufdated damages for such failure
on the part of the said bidder. No proposal VIII Dc
considered unless accompanied b. such certified
check properly endorsed The board Of county
commissioners reserve the right 10 reject any and
all bids
By oroer of the board Of county commissioners of
Thursfon county, " Washington
JOHN p TWEED,
County Auditor and Ex-Officso Clerk Of the Board
q County Commissioners, ThursTon County.
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ nrni OF >lorah & Burns Is this day dissolved,
Andrew slorah retiring, ana that the undersigned.
J; II Burns. having purchased said Andrew
sorahs interest assumes all the debts and obfga-
tioas Of said firm and viii pay the same
ANDREW SLORAH
J. x BURNS.
Dated Seattle. Feb. ., lSsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

tton y
Etandp
Eph
Rev.
look 70
|. Gilbo
Christ
n poll
Of sf'ea
SO ma
a disco
ifleren,
broad
power.
ne everr
the 60
putahle
drsl0kel
Circles
led dow
ne more
e. II adj
Al orpc
: iSaa
Derry lf
the I'm
| Was u
Z the e
eopie
Ts thar
in thea
slgnS1
!. tf.wf
termed
{n~a.s..ta
= - izas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
4TroRyETs-srLAE


xTroEyETs-4T-L4
---.----,~-.-x- !. -
II ra, : f = 20 rooms Is sad %.
HAZE sseck.
Ios Tyoy .TTnRyFEy Ar Law. HAS
.. renewed his Offices 70 roorns so, SO add szs
Basse 6alIasns. eorner -ess-..,a 40 -
yVrATSoS W. MOORE. IA TT or NJ" fohA
" cry n@T- p and % l1..... - -
csAIIsBTRY 4 IsHAg. ATTORNEYS Al
= iAx roossss - AMI -. 7e'.-..-- 80
z ?. DOLE, HALLEE BLOCK
l1.--- - -
A NDREw r. BURLEIGH- kooaS 80
- 1890 ~
WILEY. HALE 4 SCOTT. kooAS SAo A-sD
~ 9l- 1.--ser 1.o- = - 90
A G. MCBRIDE. ATTORNEY Al Ia -
n. % - en.on oao-@ ---- -----------
TosRPH sHIPpES. ATIoRSE,Y 49,. ASD s-Oe "
= -e1-o- :. law $3.50 - -
T. 8. sEYAoJR, ATFOs-SEf = Ia
[ DavSef Dou5xs1-Attorneys At Law Rooms 40
. and AZ se..e- 49, -, In
pTurrF r. SPRrGfSS ROOMS 2l3. ia AND
A 5T5 BstIar haScEx Secozd ard James streets
~ 3 STcrU MANI MINING CASES:
ID ali SInIs Of Lard scrip. Room 20s Butler
bgcrk
TUGFy- KFTIrHER EMORY; n a.
h Ee!IoTr coEnsel SIS Kiigea block
- ~-~-1r.rTs.
il sio-er ~ deeds g and - Occidental block
800 - -------- - =. 49,
w R oo1a Occidental block. second street
------ -----.--x-x- n
WILLIAM J. GANfGAN, AIIOt-sGi a.
- -------- - -
TOHN FAIRFIELD, ATTORNEY, "a AND 40
y Occidental block
4 USTIS & AMES. Law EE<1s -oos @vf "
Il cidentaI block. fourth door
- +. r r,xx-
j Rooms Is and IL Boston block
r ANGLEY & SI-AES0S. AIIosSE1s AZ
-------,--1-1- ,T T,W
PES =. pa =, : 49, ts- :, SIocs
HUGHES HASTINGS AI ,,ss.i.,l Al
Ii Law Rooms AZ 4S, Al, 40 IiA-leI o-o~N
C-rop-.r U1WTE1- TTFSpy y. PROUTY.
bari ZOE second street, Seattle. VAST
=. Doyr,1.~ .T-ropxFy At LAW.
u. Rooms 20 and Fl. safe Deposit building
1900 !. -1,1-1 . l.-TTTT.uSf1x sTTop-
nsys AZ Law. Temple Court chambers Ihird
street nSXt So Russell house
- ~ ~-1- ,r-Topxrv !. C,orr-Tsr,r-
". Tor az IasE tiAte o the * LOUIS car. Room
10 Colonial nsocx- seattle
------- = ---7,,---1~- = !. -rrc % rrovE-r .~D
HOWE & CpE-OS LANES r.. NV r All
and Is Colman naslding
- --------------- = ---,-- - ~ --e7-@-
II. seEios al Law. II aDd - occ.dental bios
- - - = -
- rooms 3os. $40. 81 Butter building
a 1879 5-7-- I-TS =
EEEE-sL & II f-NE-ks ffept-Ea . Sfss.fs-sE +.
E .1N. too. ..i 20 90 ana o."
oOcAs Safe, N1sn
T,%N0yS a FxFsT0N- aTToRSFyS AT
80 800 = 49, : = $3.50 -
%ssfrkFay ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL
tT o-S rnan1s o ard II, Ro<tors biock: rinarian
" Sts. IDy-1S . A.N- - Isc,S'-- 1880 AAkN~-s~1
WRESTLING & WRESTLING JOSHUA NJ
w Wrestling and Frank e. wleStIingl attorneys
and counsenoEs a: Law. Rooms and Boston
. 1-o--- $500 = -s-- --------------
FIRED H PETERSON. ATTORNEY AND
Commercial sfreet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
CARRAHER 6 MEACHAM
Rooms re and % Olympic Block.
Corner Yed1 Avenue and Commercial Street

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost. Fonnd
For Sale, For He il and Situations Wanted viii be
Inserted NJ the rate Of word each Insertion
Payment always IN zdvau6e. No advertisement
received for less than Is eenf@
NoTICE--Ths business Office Of the PosT-Is-
TELIfegscgx Il open until II .. %. CLASSIFIED
Advertisements viii Re received up 10 this boar.
Advertisements win be received as branch ocacez
~ the Po1r-IsfgLLfsExcEs At
Tacoma. ...+.................-T.s amnnons, Agent
Fort Townsend. .......e.......-H sndIey 4 French
The following letters await advertisers 1t this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
NJ " esxx4rxz Gso. y. NE<cz<x-
Crisp Snaps!'

~ s1s go WI by ss t1pgve1 sct s5xizo
= fs<1 - Te4se srze< TE2s I-nF@ssJ sssss
for &So1 per uzegsfL
sss<s1 rSsr ffrz1 fssss f0r fgf 1ax11l fs<t 60
Y Frszt s<rsz4 within b2ssrsss enter
= g $50 VII seC1rs q TIE prospective s7es-
- sT9seo-FEns frze<5oz&s Ies - Tzshssr-
e soE, Eear Seco01
s1~eoe-szs feet sguzres win three fine
kussssngs ca Co3zrzoss sfree<
- g. $50 fsg 1ezirzaie 1ot oD EsEessh sfrssG
e sssy = ss g h9 g bslis ss ssress
90 ss eeo-r8xso feet % Main street
Se5Tpo-ssox - ss<4 On Mzdisan street
- u ii 1ess-sgx12 20 fri IN Pensios s9f-
50 81 Jas9-sox111 fees 81 o8een nHs Town
z - ss5o-50x1z0 FED ca sosfh FoErtssnfa
E5o<z kefxser Fosr1b ard Fffk Oh King
street. The u Of the bzsf nua11fze-
* = trrEaz sfes 10 tfs cfy.
= LIT on serth Third street, partially I'm
- Fg0FeA.
Conner los ca Pike street
- $500 per >ere for $50 acres sosning Univsf-
. $40 pr acre for Iso asrrs on Mercer
= s3z5 per acre for 40 acres near electric
e railway.
$3.50 PER ac-e. 90 acres nesr Ksrkiars :
"a $40 per sore. 20 acTes Oh feIt line.
e< $40 per acre 100 s1zes Ia Porn DTchAsd-
.P5ye-&exe tracts near city specially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
PROFESSIONAL xuRsE.

MRS. L MILLER PROFESSIONAL SuE|
w l.32l Third street. door r. room s..
II AIDES PRIVATE HosPTTAL-AcC0xI
II cations tor ladies AZ q In Seven1b -
Mrs. A II. Defoe. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

WASTEp-GENERAL HOUSEwoRK BY
w mtfdie-ssed woman Room Is, Flfth Avenue
hotel. city.
WANTED - nRFSsMAKER DIRECT
w ffun the East 6rSt-class in every particular.
stshes engagement IN families; bridal trcusseaps
An3 evening dresses speciality, satisfaction
gUsfkHtsea. lois second street
" ANTEn-ENPERIENC GERMAN GIRL
w for general EonSewers wishes situation No.
lie 1aulA hgAth street; in alley, YeSler avenue
IL A@TED AATIFsS DESIRING RELIABLE
W helE 90 eas Of MrsL Rardails lntesllsenes Of
Sss, f.2lu nsculId sixesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

HOtithl
In Motto
Hon day
Described
.coanty Of
Is pablo
AoEse IN
therefor,
| fractioi
|fgbf, In {
diy Of Sc
| said pro
{6e south
west, Thit
JEFFERSON
Iblnk thin
| The aho
1Tiy Of III
r0Unty fo
ty will [
(Dunfy TO
new coni
ZION, shall
'tuRa{l0
Aprfl, A.
| Terms
NJ sale, hs
~ deed CO
| BY orde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

MAIL AND STAGE LINE Fkv-A.st< r.
WI City 10 shelton and kau1fiehie.
turn. connections made with trains 49, $50 s7f
Grays Harbor. j. Ii. Long, propflss
Wash. sa{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
AssArERs AND cHEn1srl

~ L BOGARDUS. FORMERLY CHExn
". for the b. & .. r. R.. also practical -
and chemist IN Chicago: mines examined; r.
ing and chemical work OF ali kinds done dr..
assztFfng- Room Terry building. corner g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

|ATmlIcI
|L691. liav
1at the r
q the
ny clerk
N. and
PAYS ofar
nsspurpo
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

THE SADDLE R6CR RESTAURANT WILL
L be opened for business on Saturday morning
January 81; everything the market affords al
prices within reach Of all A. Beaumont, Propric-
tor.
I'oR SALE-A No. HoLSTEIN AND JER-
a sey ban for service Apply premises,
> agie farm corner broadway. north OF Madison
street Or 10 r. A. Chisholm. restaurant, el5 Front
stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
PIANos AND ORGANS.

L Observation-Disclosures ASSORTMENT
IL low prices cash and payments. special atten-
ton given TO tuning or repairing, being an expert
IN that line; secondhand pianos and organs ex-
changed for or purchased for cash 81 Third
street
~ RANT VAUGHAN-PIANOS AND ORGANS
VI on easy payments Seattle block, conner Third
and Cherry streets. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
YErERNARr4xs.

TRY THE FAMOUS RUSSIAN C0NPi&
ion treatment at the manicEre and c1E4I
courts OF Mrs Elmer Sfearns. amer 10th a Jn
81 l07 Occidental block
A LICE N AIKEN. ExPERIExCED Nl2
IN cure and Observation-Disclosures 20 N y 3
yoke block. Front and Spring streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Special NOTICE.

CENTRALIA. WASH-IT Is HARD TO
" find more thriving or healthier city than Cen
tra!ia- The greatest encouragement Is given 10
manufactures The shipping facilities viii soon
be such as VIII make II very desirable for that class
aud for those who want to make pleasant home il
Is hard 90 beat Coed residence lots can oe bought
from $50 70 $3.50 per lot Correspon fence solicited
Manning & Dodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
F()

For sail
|l1f block
b. $40: !
|Sinalic c.
EF,iel. ei
700 CASH
House d
Lake Wa
|s'f view
Resider
Esniences
1850, te
The abb
b. FERt
Ilcond st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

DOBERT q. WESTERMAS. HhA 49,.
III Ing and general olacksEnithln9 - :, n ~
steam boat and building work; All kthl.ss r
and rnia tools manufactured. Nes1 80 WsA /
OF Yesier avenue. p. o. box III. -eaIne. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

LOB RENT-A FRONT SUITE OF OFFICE
IN Union block Lewis & Ledgerwood, IL, I
II Onion block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03


r A. DARLING-TEACHEE OF VOCAL AND
IL. instrumental music. studio, room "a Hinck-
lev huilding.
MUSICAL INSTITUTE - WILL BE OPEN
vi January IN rooms 306-7-S Occidental block.
vocal and instrumental music and eiocution; take
elevator Mrs Willard, principal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
PRETTY PASS FOR PREACHERs-As OTHERS SEE THEM.

Ing. Some OF them have not given the
matter careful consideration enough to
make them competent to answer the
questions.
The old Puritan Sabbath is thing of
the past. Most people wear their very
best clothes on Sunday and keep their
hands and face clean. Cleanliness is as
near to godliness as they ever get. The
streets are nearly as crowded as on any
other day. The drays and delivery
wagons are for the most part not to be
seen. People walk-walk without Oh
feet or destination. Hundreds Of them
never 90 to church. They are too tired,
or want the day for recreation. Most
churches are badly ventilated, and open
but once or twice a week. The accumu-
lated vitiated atmosphere makes people
feel dull and drowsy, and they prefer
outdoor air. Not more than half the
members of churches are regular at
tendantS at service. The system of
renting pews keeps great many people
masses do not go to church because
they cannot feel that they are welcome
there.
How to overcome this feeling is
great problem. 1t is proved that cush-
ionless seats and plain glass windows
will not solve it, for the masses scorn to
attend the mission churches. They
want to go to as good churches and hear
as good preachers as their wealthy
neighbors. If they cannot feel at home
in those churches they do not want to
go at all.
The whole trend of thought in this
symposium of opinion is toward more
liberal preaching, palmer talk and
harder and more practical work.
Religion must be practical if it would
succeed, and if people do not go to
church there must be some flaw in the
church system that should be remedied.
What the preachers say is ap-
pended: Some say nothing. Father
Caillet, of st. Mary's, for instance,
says: 81 cannot answer the ques-
ton, for with me the condition does
not exist, and l cannot talk on the
theory. My church is well attended
and l have no complaint"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07

spread Indifference, seems to me beyond
question. The church has certainly
been heavily weighted by unreasonable
doctrines. L am not saving whether
they are true or false in this statement;
but, true or false, they nave caused a
very wide indifference.
How shall men be brought back?
They cannot be frightened by the SER
mons so effective hundred years ago.
And in my opinion there are only two
things to do. The first is to address all
preaching TO the spiritual instincts of
man. Man as person has latent
tendency to right, and latent disbelief
IN wrong. He has latent sense of OBJ
legation to some Power, not HIMSELF"
and latent hope of Immortality. He
may not acknowledge this, but Christ
always found such a condition, and
aroused men by His appeal. The man
VINO throws aslpe tradition. and goes to
ma the spiritual instincts of men, will
be going in the right direction. The
ability, however, to draw men by
speech IS born with man, and cannot
be explained. All men cannot be
equally popular, and some of the ablest
ana most earnest men in the churches
lack TINS natural gift, while some men,
otherwlSe inferior, have it; but all may
aim TO preach to the spiritual instincts
OF the congregation. Then. l believe
good music will help to fill the churches.
L believe string quartettes, violin solos,
orchestral effects. besides vocal music,
should be introduced into the service
Ot course, music should appeal to the
soul. Such as appeals ito the feet is
OBVIOUSLY out of place on such an occa-
sion. But good music that eleVateS the
mind, played by artists, always pro-
duces a profound influence. And. in
my estimate. would not omit congre-
gatlonal singing. If man can sing it
does him good. If he only shouts, he
reels better in most cases than if he can
sing. He has helped, and he feels bet
ter. These two thoughts seem to me
most important. w. s. VAIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07

ing the welfare Of the club. There was
no open warfare, nor any secret animoSity
with the Nushkas. but, as matter of
fact, the Town and Country club has. in
a sense, snubbed the Nushkas and taken
more prominent social position, though
many society people are members of
both organizations. There are several
society people not in either club, and
there are several more in both clubs,
the tinge of whose yenOuS system is by
no means blue, and whose pedigree, in
being traced to aristOcratic point, leaves
certain gaps, chronologically quits new.
The first months of th9 existence of
the Town and Country e!tsS wore passed
in the old house near the shores of
Lake Como, but when tha railroad in
yaded that locality, and the club house
could be reached by less patrician
methods than carriage wheels; and
when the workhouSe intruded its dis
gusting suggestions into the ar
istocratic atmosphere, the club was
removed, and now occupies the
charming and commanding posi-
tion on the bluff which frowns and
sneers at the Mississippi near Marshall
avenue. 1t was happy move. The
location could scarcely be more beauti-
tul by nature, while art Is daily adding
attractions. 1t is far enough removed
from the hustle and contamination of
city, and yet within bracing driving and
riding distance. The club house faces
the river, and is separated from the