davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

ORDINANCE NO. l.73e-AN oRDINA nee
~ to permit the owners Of abutting property 10
grade The alley running from Washington street TO
Main street, between Fifth street and sixth street.
in the city of Seattle, at their own expense in &C
cordance with the established grade
BE IL ordained by The city of seattle as follows:
SECTION l. That the owners Of abuttng property
on the alley running from Washington street TO
Main street between Ftfth street and sixth street.
in the city of Seattle. be and they hereby au-
thorized TO grade said alley in accordance with the
established grade thereof, at their proper cost
and g EXPENSE the work of grading said alley shall
be under the supervision OF the city engineer OF The
city OF seattle and the said city OF Seattle shall In
no way become responsible for any of the expense
Of grading the said alley.
Sec y This ordinance shall take effect and he
In force from and After its passage and approval
Passed house of delegates May 2sth, 1891.
II. w. JONES,
President House OF Delegates
Passed board of aldermen June lst A. ID. 1891,
GEORGE W. HALL.
President Board OF Aldermen.
Approved by me this pa day of June, 1897
HARRY WHITE, Mayor.
Filed by me this Cd day of June. 1891.
II. ". MILLER. CITY Clerk.
Published June sth, a. d. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

'aE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS WILL,
,n,as Rald upon Presentation st the city treaSu-
a., slnce and no interest allowed afler fifteen
Ws,a 'son the rirSt publication OF this notice;
saisr s suad warrants los. Sol 10 zoos Inclusive;
.a,aIs tnc warrants Nos .65l 20 liza
Daseo ms LIST day az June 1891.
"tL1ts L. AAES, City Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
MANDALAY.

BY the old Moulmein Pagoda lookin' eastward
TO the sea,
There's Burma girl s-settin', an know she
thinks OF me;
For the wind is In the palm-trees, an the temple
bells they say:
"come you back, you British soldier; come you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

the dust" And for the most part the net
proceeds. according to the balance sheet OF
the expert philosophical accountant. is, all is
vanity and vexation of spirit"
Our age is not all nonsensical. But whether
il be the undertow Of destiny, or the Most
High ruling in the kingdom of men, we have
this foundation, The God of truth knows
them that are His, and sets His seal upon the
honest heart the stamp OF the sterling There
are "men. high-minded men" who not only
count as no life the life that is devoted to
vulgar ambition. but who believe that above
or below or beyond the conception of the soul
prostituted to the favor of the common crowd
there are the most precious valuables of life.
They know the difference between hand
made" and machine work.; between bakers
bread and the family loaf; between any and
everything made for the market and things
made for home use; between the gentleman
and lady that are satisfied with the pure and
high affections and gentleness, the refined de-
lights, the sacred joys of the cultivated and
pious home, and the the vulgar displays OF
those who live on notorety; between the
Kingdom Of Heaven. as it is displayed to US,
and the vain shows of heather world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

Va. over the remains Of Colonel Thomas r.,
BENTON. who died at Red Bank. n. j., in the
ninetv.drst year of his age. The interment
took place Immediately after the services.
Ex-senator George f. Spencer, OF Alabama,
ia now well established in Nevada. lie has
silver mine there out of which he Is taking
handsome amounts of ore. He has also an
immense grazing and alfalfa farm or range,
from which he is also making money. lie
has herd of 2. 800 cows. and expects soon 20
have one of the largest herds Of cattle in the
State. He seems TO be in a good way OF re-
coupling his fortune.
One of the latest things that occurred In
social circles here was circus party gwen
the other evening by Mrs. G.. ;. Whltsen. OF
4s7 Lexington avenue. which was followed by
a supper at her house. The supper was served
under a large tent, which had been erected IN
the dining-room. the decorations being sus-
gsstiye of the circus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
A Misstatement Corrected.

Mr.. Editor: | beg leave TO correct mis-
statement which affects me personally in your
obituary notice Of the lamented Mrs Honore
NJ. Randolph.
You state that her son. Colonel Tucker
Randolph. inspector-general of Pegram's Bri-
gade. fell in front of Richmond in 1894" As
| cannot afford TO be deprived OF nv rank and
position in the Confederate army, even 10 the
credit of a revered comrade, it is proper TO as
sert that / held that Office from the
hour OF General John Pegram's pro-
motion until the surrender at Apo
mattox Courthouse, while Lieutenant
Tucker Randolph served as his volunteer
aide-de-camp. worthy of any position in the
gift OF his commander. whose unqualified
confidence and affection he had and who only
regretted his inability to advance him. En-
dOwed with rare manly beauty, feminine
gentleness and amiability of character joined
to dsuntless courage, he was the most splen-
did young officer I ever had the privilege of
seeing on the battle field, and naturally drew
to himself the love and admiration Of all who
know him.
In making this correction it affords me in
finite satisfaction to render tribute of praise
70 this exalted exemplar Of Southern man.
hood who yielded up his young life in the
front of battle at the second battle Of Cold
Harbor, in 1864. II. 7. DANIEL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
The Burnt Ordinary"

A correspondent signing himself Young
Mortality" abiding % an editorial
article which recently appeared in
these columns about the changing
OF old Virginia names. and particu-
larly regarding the change OF the name of the
old Burnt Ordinary" to IoanO. asks us how
the Burnt Ordinary and Jennings Ordinary
derived the name. In asking these questions
our correspondent is kind enough TO say that
he does 80 because TIM TINES appears to be
as familiar with the things Of the past as it is
with those Of the present"
In the early English. the word ordinary
was used TO designate a dining-roOm or eat
ing house whore meals were served and
where one price was charged for the whole
meal, as distinct from n place where each dish
was charged for separately. In the Colonial
DAYS Of Virginia this term was imported from
England TO designate such eating houses.
afterwards known as tayerns. and before
the days OF railways or steamboats,. when
people travelled from place TO place in stages.
they were the stopping points whore pas-en-
gers got their meals and other refreshments
and where relays of horses We're obtained
Jennings Ordinary now a.s,atiou On the
Richmond and Danville railroad was one OF
the tayens IN NOttcway county. which was
kept by man named Jennings. The Burnt
Ordinary" was also one Of the Old relay
stations between here and WILLIAMSBURG. in
James CITY county. II was burnt down, pro
badly before the Revolutionary war. and was
always afterwards known a the Burnt Or
binary. When it was burned. however, or
who kept It, the memory OF the oldest inhabi-
tant does not recall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
THE uNDIsTINGuisHrD.

II seems TO be almost an open question
whether in this world, the distinguished or
the undstinguished are in the majority. So
then. if the undistinguisheda are in the majority
the distinguished are the common crowd. and
the undistinguished are the privileged class
and the first are last and the last first And
everybody is disappointed and there's study
But the most important thing to be con-
sidered in this connection, is whether q life
out Of the newspapers, life of insignii-
canoe, is worth living whether an enjoy
ment, an event, public or private. that
does not get into print. is TO be
counted at all; whether an enjoyment
is an endowment OF "a sorrow, a sorrow until il
is elaborated into IAN article" or photo
graped. Whether, in fact, the newspaper
reporter and the photographer are not neces-
sary to the naturalization Of everything.
1t certainly looks that way. And, indeed,
there is hardly anything that comes into
being, in this day that has not flavor of
the picturesque or squirt at notoriety about
IT, Death-bed scenes are realistic tragedies.
Prayers are marked for eloquence, whether
they go higher than the ceiling or not. Hang.
ings are romantic The most solemn. touch
ing or direful occasions are regarded for their
scenic effects and their adaptability TO SEN
sational article.
The columns of the daily paper are the
high places of the earth" The grace and
favor of the reporter are more hoped for than
the grace Of Heaven. Life is only life in the
public eye, and the shout of triumph or the
last scream Of despair is. Bring out your
Kodsc," or. Try and have little notice
taken of this"
The people. maybe, are not all "Scribes and
Pharisees-hypocrites," but they don't deny
1t. "All their works they do to be seen of
men," All the world is playing for the CALLER
les" The grace of fashion and mould of form
have Oil eye to the market. and Mrs. Grundy
is the "sealer Of weights and measures" The
thing is ridiculous
Tie serious part Of this business. however, Is
the prophetic view oft: Their root shall be a.
rotesansaA. and thar blossom shall 20 Up q,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

WHEAT at $1.25 and corn at IS cents a
bushel must make our farmers pause and
reflect that the bulls and bears DO not always
have their own way and that there are
influences which control prices stronger than
either corners in the market or futures.
The great law of supply and demand is
stronger than odd Hutch" and the farmer
who sees these prices offered in gold for the
products of his land no longer believes that
imitation alone is necessary 10 bring him
proper remuneration. But for the iniquitous
Mckinley bill the return TO our farmers in
exchangeable values Of all kind for their pro-
duce would be greater than they have received
fer forty years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

ONE effect Of President Harrison's southern
visit will be very different from what he en-
pected. He has always maintained that the
Southern people are disloyal to the Govern
ment, and that Force law was necessary 10
compel them to act as they should. j. e.-vote
the Republican ticket The enthusiastic recep-
tons which have been accorded him. a Pre.i-
entwho, like Guiteau. isa stalwart of the stall
warts. is practical and conclusive proof of
the falsity Of his position on this point, and
that the South, even if she is Democratic, re-
cognizes that she is a part of the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

Attention is called to the action of the
wholesale grocery trade OF Richmond as re-
ported in another column touching the South
ern Manufacturing Company. This move Of
The trade is significant as illustrating the
growth Of the principle Of cooperation in
Richmond. II isl movement along the right
line, and unless the long accepted view that
in Union there is strength" be untrue, large
and valuable results may be expected from it.
The example thus set by the wholesale
grocers might be followed with profit by tho
other trades Of the city. Our housekeepers
should not fail to lend their encouragement to
this cooperative movement. which promises 50
much In building up our city and placing her
where she rishtfully belongs--in the forefront
e tho progressive Citiss Of tia uziGAd Ststas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
Thomas Petit Won.

BosroS. Mass, Bpril 25.-At the Boston
Athletic Club this afternoon Thomas Petit
won the professional racket championship.
taking three straight games from Albert
Wright. The betting was 800 to $50 which.
inasmuch rs he was beaten last year, showed
that he was considered 10 have improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
Fortune Teller.

revealed correctly by the greatest living
Astrologer. Gives initials Of those yon are
to marry, causes speedy and happy marriages,
overcomes evil Influences, love and lucky
charms given; for further information. send
stamped envelope to ASIROLOGER, Box ID,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
DEATHS.

RANDOLPH.-Died at the residence Of her
son, Mr. \. v Randolph, $40 east Grace. street
ats A. NJ April cath. HONORlA ~, wife Of j.
W. Randolph, in the seyenty-tourth year OF her
age. o,-r,-
Funeral from St. Peters cathedral MONDAY,
April eth, at O:3O A. NJ. No flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

TEE TINES Is ALWAYS for sale at the followihs
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Franklin and Fourteenth SIS
FoRp's HOTEL, Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth stree'e
w. ID. SEIDES. 2iG north Ninth street
JOSEPH ESoHLBURG. sis cast Broad street.
H. G.. MYER. 100 east Broad street corner first
c. NJ. TAIMAS. s25 east Broad street
W. ii. ANDERSON. 222 east Broad street.
n JACKSON JAMES, 7Os west Broad street.
JoeyPH h. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street.
W. II. CowARDTN, 1902 east Main street
~ LEONARD, 9Os east Main street.
UsIos NEWS COMPANY. railway depots
SOUTHERN NEws COMPANY. railway depots.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and Bank 8tx>cetss
RICHMOND. VA

The Daily Times Is served by carriers in this
city and Manchester for I2 cents week. By
Mail $500 wear.
The Sunday Tiunes--Throe cents per copy. slt0
agar.
Tho Weekly Limestone dollar year by mail
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type. ~
cents per line.
Times Telephones: business Office, No. ois
editorial rooms, No. e3s.
All communications and correspondents
1f,ouId t,e nddressed TO The Times Company.
Remit by draft. check, postofhce order. or reg
stored letter.
Gard OF advertising rates for space furnished
w. THE TIMES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

NYTANTED-EvERY MAN IN VIRGINIA AND
w North Carolina 20 know thai we manu-
facturo tho best OLD VIRGINIA SUN-CUkEL
TOBACCO. and our brands arc No. I, ii. ID. a..
Zig aud Caroline STUNT ured Ask your dealer
for them and see that our TN tag D. on each
piece. j. j. HIChOk x CO.. Manuiacturert
Richmond. Va. fo7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
A PASTORAL PLAY.

pastoral play in the city of New York will
be something of a novelty. One is being ar
ranged for representation at Castle Point, HO-
boken, n. j.. on the afternoon Of June 10th.
In aid Of st. Michael's and st. GATHERINGS
Homes. full cast Of stars will produce AS
You Like IT," including Agnes Booth, Rose
Coghlan. Maurice Barrymore, Stuart Robson
and Frank Mayo. The patronesses are Mrs
Aston. Mrs. Archibald Alexander. Mrs. Chaun-
cey Depew. Mrs. Burton n. Harrison. Mrs
Morgan Dix, Mrs. PierpOnt Morgan. Mrs Van
Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs. NJ. Palmer. Mrs b.
c. Potter, Miss Clementine Furniss. Mrs Hill
born Roosevelt. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider
and many others.
The pastoral play has been feature at
Mnnchester-by-the-Sea for several seasons
few years ago when Mrs. Burton Harrison
was living at Lenox she got up an outdoor
play. This manner OF amusement is much in
vogue in England being made popular by
the efforts OF Lady Archie Campbell. who
frequently appears in the east with the pro-
fes.iOnal actors,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

w DRIVING HORSE. fine rackor and suited
for lady. Took combination prize A. EXPOSE
ton. Terms OF sale moderate, 20 avoid expense
Of keeping. Call al DellIe sutherland Eighth
near Nam. ap l0-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

HICKOK'S NO. 1, ~. -. C., FIG. AND
CAROLINE sun CURED ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED 1OBACCOs. TKf
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL &c. isoi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

FOR WEEK ENDED MAY 3 1891, PRE-
DICTED TIME STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

VNTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN TWENTY
w years of age of good character and first
class recommendation, a SITUATION in some
hrst-clas- store or office. Has an experience ia
bonded warehouses Address DlLlGENI. e)S
Main street. aiNf-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

TOBACCOi TOBACCO, TOBACCO, al.
Il CARS, CIGARSi CIGARS! Elmo Havana
Old wrappers, binders and filters. old stock IS
scarce IS have on hand a few cases bought
before the rise can offer for less prices than
outside markets in cigars aud meet sharp com.
petition. Will mako mp trade brands at .0v
figures. call or correspondence solicited j.
4. GATEWOOD dealer in seed Leaf and ci-af
manufacturer. ll6 east Broad. apl4-tmyu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

VyTANTED.-OUIET,C CULTIVATED WIDOW
W lady wants board in respectable Virginia
ton. Richmond Z. o.. Va. Address all answers
70 Mrs. IL, care TINES Co. Richmond, Va
apgl-St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

EOR sALE-THE TRUCK-FABM OF T.
L HELtEkl. containing l0i acres, FIVE miles
below the city thrce-quarters az p mile from
Fort Lee station, twO-stOry house with four
rooms and all necessary Out-hon-es, school
house adjoining For further information AZ
ply TO +. Ii. CARRIER, No. 1912 WILLIAMSBURG
Avenue. apl4-1f'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

TFYOU WANT WATER LILY FLOWERS AS
L LARGE As THE MOON docks 10 he then
PLANT Nymphea Deniata, boyonieusis ant
other choice sorts. In flower all summer
Planted by NJ Il. CATLIN, 723 Laurel street
Office. Ninth and Main, al CARRIERS.
ap 5-su.w&fm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

n IS raised, 10 sell farmers our PATENT IO.
BACCO STICKS. Good commissions paid 20
right party Give references, IOBACCQ-HANG-
Err MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Houston.
Halifax county, Va. ap@jsl..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

EOR sALE.-wAGONS. PHAETONS. BUG.
Il GIES: also several second hand phaesons ana
grocer wagons. viii sell low. A. b. LIP
SCOAlB, 73l east Cary street. ap2t3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

NXvANTED-A GOOD MILLER AT ONCE
w Address MILLER, in care inns Office.
ap2C-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

VVANTED-OLD STYLE SILK AND sTIFP
w felt hats 20 alter 10 latest correct stg.s.
also cleaned. now trimmings. dyed. and -of, bars
cleaned and made 20 look ~ good as new Al
street, j. u. BADONE, formerly EOS East NAN
street Ur.-If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

yTANTFD-BOARDERS FOR NICELY FUR
w NISHED ROOMS-ono hail room. Aprlr
at 100 north Seventh street. ap2-N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

WANTED SITUATION by 4 YOUNG MAN
w from the country as CITY COLLECTOR
ences. Address HUSTLER. LINES oiiee.
ap-r-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26


The coupons due May lat on the bonds OF
the Pratt Coal and Iron Company and on the
consolidated bonds Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company will be paid on and after
that date at the Mechanics National Bank.
The weekly iron report says; The bust
ness done by the Eastern mills in steel rails
has been. as against last week. rather slow.
Prices are unchanged, and the agents of the
mills state that. while the new sales made
have been very small. the trade generally is
in very satisfactory condition. Improved
inquiry reported from almost all quarters. and
It Is probable that within three days some
large orders will be lodged. While there are
no new long railroads being built. there are in
this State alone short lines under construction
which will require 5000 10 10000 tons Of rails.
The equipments OF These roads have already
been partially contracted for. but further
orders are expected from them not later than
June.
In pig iron there has been more doing, and
sales OF II, 900 tons of Southern are reported
by New York agents for delivery at various
points, at prices equivalent to New York
delivery, as follows: No. foundery, sl6. 509
$500; No. 2, si55o@sl6.50; No. 8. els. 100
1880; grey forge, tl4.50dsl5.00. The prices
asked by the furnaces are soc. per ton above
the foregoing figures.
Northern iron has sold TO the extent Of 1000
tons here, ut prices ranging about &l.00 above
Southern.
PERSONAL AND CENTRAL.
Funeral servioas vcre held to-day ct Suffolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
orkyNG OF pR. rALMAoE's rABnnNAcLE.

Dr. Talmage's new tabernacle, Clinton
and Greene avenues Brooklyn, will be form
ally opened tomorrow. DR.. Hamlin, #
Washington, will preach in the morning and
Dr. Talmadge in the evening. In the after
noon score or more OF eminent divine. OF this
city will give their words Of congratulation
and GOd-speed 20 the pastor in his new house
of worship. the completion Of which has been
so long DELAYED The building. which Is OF
red notified brick and red sandstone, oc-
cupies, with the Sunday-school hall. an entire
block on Greene avenue and cost about
$3.50. 900. including the organ. for which 500
900 was paid. In size 1t Is 235Il50 feet. Its
architecture ~ Norman-GOthic. hugh
byzantine tower which when Finished will be
10 feet high, stands at the street corner, and
two broad entrances lead in through the base
OF this. The structure is so well proportional
that its great size is scarcely realized until "A
careful Inspection IS made of both exterior
and interior. The latter naturally attracts
most attention now, as the exterior has been
seen 10 gradually grow beneath the hand of
the builder The auditorium ia immense IN
size. and will seat between 5000 and 5000
people.
The old building, which was burned down
October IS. 1889. bad seating capacity of
5000. The sunday school room will seat /. 500.
The present edlnce II the third which has
been built FOR Or. Ialmadge. The first build
ing seated 1000 people and cost $4,000. 1t
was dedicated IN 1880. and destroyed by ire
two years later. The second tabernacle was
built on the site Of the first. church l57x
ll5 feet was erected. with a roomy gallery and
the largest organ IN Brooklyn. The corner
stone was laid in 1878. IL cost Sl25 coo and
was dedicated February % 1874. II was in
this curch that Dr. Talmadge added greatly
10 his fame as a preacher. Many great reH-
walls and lectures were held there. The Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmadge received his call from tho
Tabernacle in 1862 and he has been il Brook
lyn ever since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

WANTED - TAILORFSsEs OF CUSTOM
w PANTS. Apply over Merchants ANA
Planters Bank. Tenth and Main streets.
ap26-ir