davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
NOTICE TO srockH0LDERs.

- lttkHoLDERS MEETiNG-NOTICE Is
- hereby gwen that the regular annual meeting
81 the shareholders Of the seattle Building and
LeAa ASSOCIATION VIII Ne held on Tuesday. July II
1881 Al o'clock p m at the Office OF said asStlca.
uoe room IS, Occidental block. Seattle. Wash for
the purpose Of eiecting a board Of nine directors
Toe reception OF the annual report and such other
business A. may come before the meeting
J. W. BIXBY: President
T. L SINPsoN, Secretary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETING. No
meeting OF the Shareholders Of the linton NAyirs-
.en company viii De held on Wednesday July7 =
1851 A. $50 O'Clock = ~, at the principal Office
81 the company. In the Washington Terrfto-v II
Ne>ftneHt Company's building. Seattle Wash for
tee election OF board OF three trustees resapfon
% me annual reports and such othp- business a.
taAE come before the meeting The transfer Stors
eeSk VAL be closed on Monday the 9TH ,iav ~
day OF July. 1891. -
a =. Haas. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
HANTFD-PARTNERS.

WANTED-PARTNER WITH $500 TO TAKE
w charge OF soliciting and collecting in butche,
business; VIII guarantee $500 per month clear
Ills Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE o. RECEIVERS sALE-UNDrP
~ and by virtue OF order OF sale isSuasf
our or the superior court OF King county,
state OF Washington, and TO me directsi
and delivered, viii on Wednesday the 22d dsy
OF Saly 1851 al the hour Of ociock in the FORE
neon Of said day. q; Ballard. in said counrv 80
the steamboat = T, W. Purdy" ~ pubic auction
Dated this July 7th. 1S9l
]. IL XONI.FRY pa..s-..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
pate Of he rst pubcaln n ~ M . = A'Ie

ClTY TIRE ASCRER'S SOTkrF-NoTTCE, u
- hereoS gwen that the assessment roll kbr tha
improvement O. Joy street, created py orfir ane
30 4. lVo, entitled An ordinance TO provide far
she Improvement Of Joy street In the CITY OF
sSAtte- rom the north line Of the HiIl tract Ia
tne south line OF the squire tract, by xradfnv ana
constructing sidewalS on each side theraofs ha-
neen cert,ftd TO me tor collection and thar unless
lNaen DC made OF such easements vyitbt- rhT-ts
GAYS mo and after the date OF the frsf pnhIiS.,t
~ thlS noSite such assessments shall barnr, o -
l4ebt ana shsl bear interest at the rate OF 10 ner
i9nent snail Dc entered on the ANIMAL tsxs0li for
the current year against each lot and parrel 81 a.
Htq0Sni and Will interest collected as or,sr go
AZ ! not paid Within the time fxed for the my
ent o. cfty taxes shall De- collected a. zuch ,srss
A. SoAietteSA and each lot parcel 30 Refinement
sn&IA - SOFA aQr he amount Of such asxaSST7,anf
with interest and costs al the time ana i, 49, -,
sold for civ taxes VIII ~ ~ = :, - @Ts
Seattle. Wash. June %. 1891 CIV rrsasnrs,
AfoUTpEp STOCK AT AUCTIox-sArUR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

DCGET SOUND GALLERY-REAovEp To
| Fourth and Marion; present tickets before they
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

nR- s. ]. HoLNES-SPECIALTY, SURGERY
~ and diseases of women Office, rooms 2 and 3
Colonial block. Office telephone. No. 1872; resi-
dence telephone No psi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS,

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPsNy-EN
- kiae~rs and contractors for bridges OF every de-
sSrsptlon; wharf building. pll-~iriylng drsSiSfur
aS seam sa9Nel xcavating; plans and specnca-
Ions iarnisaea on application. correspnnsies,a so
hcited once Occidental block Sezrrla wssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

NIoRTGA AGE LOANS MADE ON IMPROVED
vi farms and city property at reasonable rates:
loans closed without delay: building loans solicited
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

U,oR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN REM
Il ton addition; cheap. Address House, care
Post Inteiiicencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-07

MONEY TO LOAN LONG OR SHORT
NI loans on city property at per cent. Interest
Washington Realty Company, 40l-402 Pioneer
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
TO CRIPPLE TORPEDO BOATS
Testing Protected Boom Invented by tho
British Naval CommIttee.

nrVI1A Naval SOmmtttee.
LONDON. Oct 23-Experiments were made
IN a creek In Portsmouth harbor yesterday
with protected boom invented by the Naval
committee. The boom consisted OF six wooden
phuiks. ono foot square and forty feet long. ar
ranged whit ends toward the enemy. The
spaces between the beams were too narrow to
Kermit torpedo vessel to pass through. The
aer.Wined among the beams and faulty attach
eu 70 6arges on either side. To prevent the I'm
Inct OF torpedo boat from dipping the boom
ma enabling, 1t to glide over. anoth-
iest above tho Ioom TIC beams sp Were armed
WIth steel points and powerful spikes shaped
hEO bulls horns. Ono OF the swiltest torpedo
p p"a.s the British navy. the one latcly COM
t smnt u 9y prnce George; was selected to at
te en- IN superstructure rising in the CEN
tre and sloping toward the extremities In order
" carry the elevated hawser oyer the hull and
prevent the smashing OF the funnel and tor
20 ten faiR ear The funnel was constructed so as
A host oi Admiralty officials and naval off,
STsrs We're present to witness tho experiments.
~ me tolncuo boat selected carrying Lieuten;
I'M nnd Tour scamcn. whose lives were insured
N tho centre. The boat mounted the first
ienSe, smashing tho boom amidships, but the
SSnsh9r gear became ontangled with the oyer
s Pd toRpehb the boat Even then
me fne WAS fatally crippled and remained Hed to
S MI, beam The, bow compartments filled with
S Ma.Os tho b1Ht having imppged upon the iron
Ihr freed the bout and It rolled over on It's star.
and she soon sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE FAIR.
Report OF the Commissioners Seat 70 Make
Inquiries In Chicago.

Report OF the Comnlssioners Seat 70 Make
Inquiries In Chicago.
LONDON. Oct 23-The elaborate report Of
Sir Henry Wood and Mr. James Dredge. tho
British Commissioners who recently returned
to this city after visiting Chicago and making
inquiries in regard to the steps which Great
Britain could and might take in making suit
able exhibit at the Columbian Fair OF 1893
was published to-day. The report was pre-
scented to tho Royal Commission on Wednes-
day last. Sir Richard Webster. the Attorney
General. presided at the meeting. at which Sir
Philip Cunliffe- Owen. Sir Frederick Abeel. sir
George Blrdwood. and other members Of the
Commission were present. The report consists
OF fifteen printed pages to which are attached
an appendix and several maps. It carefully
reviews each stop taken by the Commissioners
in the United States. and Is full OF statistics %
to spnce. transportation. dc.
The report recommends the erection Of o
handsome building on the site provided for
Great Britain. and says That 1t Is certain that
the juries intrusted with the task OF making
tho awards will be international In all groups
containing foreign exhibits. The report also
commends tho courtesy OF President Harrison
and Secretary Foster and Of all the EXPOSE
aussts made on behalf Of Great Britain. '''' ~
The British Comm ssloners. IL appears. were
much impressed with the manner 10 which the
work at Chicago hos been undertaken. and
they say that there Il no doubt whateyer Of the
also believe that our visit was OF some assist.
duty to place oil the Information which the
Sfhe6 4 hfs given us fully and
Referring to the designs for the Fair the Com
e s2Ss
eral engineering designs, which have all been
prepared BY the construction department"
Touching upon the question Of decoration.
they state that !" It Is gratifying to record that
BY an Englishman. Mr.. .Pretyman."
AZ to local transportation the report asserts:
There Is no doubt that the problem involv-
Ing the Transportation Of passengers from the
solved; The question OF railways within the
grounds Is very serious one. The authorities
have made many arrangements in this direc-
ton, but It will be diflcult to provide too lib
era orally for the easy circulation Of visitors within
After the had been sad the Com
eiished In Behalf Of the Royal Commission. The
Commission also decided to appoint commit.
tees on fine arts. Indian exhibits. colonial
exhibits. engineering science: education. and
other branches OF Great Britains intended
exhibit at Chicago. The Commission also de-
cided to appoint O. committee OF ladies' to cor
resppnd with and to act N conjunction with
Commission decided to invite the Chambers OF
Commerce to act rs local committees for the
purpose OF assisting and advising British
manufacturers and others as to their exhibits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

The Brothers Grunfsia.

First In the field this season as musical
novelties appear tho brothers Alfred and Helm
rich drlnfeld. artists Of worldwide renown.
virtuosos OF the pianoforte and OF the violon-
cello They come their social achievements
and art exploits hernlded with loud acclama-
lions. the story Of their successee before many
crowned heads OF Europe and in the circles Of
the nobility set forth in glowing colors.
Their performances last evening on the oc-
casion OF their flrst concert In the charming
little hall Of Madison Square Garden proved
their right to hold the claims they made upon
public appreciation. or the two. the pianist
brilliant artist and is thus entitled
to first discussion. He adds another name to
the long list OF Internationally equipped mas
teri Of that end Of
along our musical horizon In a vast process.
sion Such Is the immense height Of the stand
Ard which + now nfsssf in playing
from their tnmbs to exhibit their tranacendent
powers they could hardly satisfy and surely
by an audience Of this time with any show Of
RAN ssS5 SSt a asSHsd: Esss ssns5
piauded by a. large andiencs last night,
though as has been said. Judgment
r. lisn2 and 'ceiiS he made plain The sI facts.
urst' thaS ne hns an exquisite sense OF proper.
tion In phrasing md OK Expression: second. that
he Is willing to subordinate mere technique.
he s Tem ne " M r. 20
two attributes are most valuable and worthy
ones; AFTER the discoveryofthesec came other ex.
management OF the pedals Is extraordinarily
fps.hs octayes are brilliant. rapid and free
making long leaps and dashes from one
nd to the The
is, felt a genial, and animated must.
cal nature ,., H.. Perhaps the three most
Brahms Ihapsodie. B minor in Liszt's ar
rangement OF Isolde's "Liebestod.," and In
It's clever imitation Of tho Hungarian cymbals.
Heinrich Grilnfeld contributed much to the
sentimental part Of the concert, puro and Sim
pile. but there is often lack Of sympathy and
s,tn IN his tone Ho played gracefully q
may reckoned LA Cing. Antaine ;, by GABRIEL
Marie. Moszkowskfs "Guitarre." and piqu-
cert takes place next Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
puIAIP CARPENTER 4 SUICIDE
Unfortunate Investments and Fear OF II
snnIty HAD Preyea Upon Him.

snnity HAD PreyeA Upon Him.
LONDON Oct. 23-The world Of science was
painfully startled to-day when it became
known that Philip Herbert Carpenter. NJ A..
7. Il. y. tho distinguished scientific man and
high authority upon deep-sea dredging. whose
death was announced yesterday. had COM
mitted suicide.
At an inquest held upon tho body to-day tho
Rev. DR.. Hnle. fatheI -in-law OF the deceased
man. testified that he had found Mr.. Carpenter
dead in bed. with a bottle Of chloroform on q
ia BILE by his side. DR.. Hale added that the
dead man held in his hand an empty tumbler.
which had apparently contained chloroform.
upon which he had written:
II cannot any longer endure tho load OF in
sanity which have borne for the last three
weeks. / have ruined myself and have left my
wife and children beggars through my mad
ness"
Dr. Hale also said that his son-in-law had
lately suffered from insomnia and that he had
made investments which preyed upon his
mind.
ness existed In the dead mans family. and
verdict In accordance with the facts was rem
dered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

yet been extinguished. This is q sad COM
mentary upon tho pumping capacity OF the
L.. don Fire Brigade as we'll rs high tribute
TO the strength Of the confngration. This fire.
u was announced on the afternoon OF Oct. 8.
had been subdued by the twenty engines
which. played uron il after the flames had
Quilted m enormous four-story, warehouse
Piled with colonial produce such has as tea, til a..
early that Monday morning Illuminated half Of
Lopdo4. y Is q fact, however; that the 30;
now. making about the nineteenth day It has
been burning under the supervision OF the
Firo Brigade. During that time. however,. iZO
tons OF debris has been removed from the In
terror OF tho burned Warehouse. but large
mass OF burning material still romans there.
The loss incurred In consequence Of this plazo
Is enormous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
UNANIMOUSLY EXCLUDED.
DEACON COLBY CONVICTED OF Rack
BITING, TA1TLING, AND RAILING.

He Wasn't at Trinity Baptist Church Last
Night to Hear the Speeches Against Him
NOTHING 70 DO with Hts Views On the
Chinese Question. tho Pastor says.
At meeting Of the Trinity Baptist Church,
141 East Fifty NTH street, last night, Deacon
Archelaus A. Colby was unanimously excluded
from the fellowship OF the church for tattllnc
backbting. and railing. The meeting began
early. Gray-haired Sexton Larkham stood
outside and admitted only those whom he
knew to be members OF the congregation.
Two young men. who wished to attend q
prayer meeting. were advised to look else
where.
The covenant OF the Baptist Church contains
these words: I'VE engage to be Just
in our dealings. faithful in our engagements
and exemplary in our deportment: to avoid all
tattling. backbiting. and hatred" When the
meeting was over and the reporters were In
vited to como In the pastor the Rev. H. B.
Hudson. explained that "tattling Is where a
EoSs about sSnt telling lxnSg things 1 csyblsd
Sting Is Different. Now. il i were to 10 to
somebody else and tell mean ,stories, about
right up and told you to Your face that You
were q mean. worthless follow, TINT would be
oss MEETING 1ans
mously expeliedeexcladod. excluded from The
Nssafayi Rs pls a nS
quite theqS we're dis
We're , ali shor. We're We here two hours We'll.
POLL SSf The pa re saGa
AGa @ EesaRdf 2 eli sSn vide d prefer
srastess @eetIHs ago aSs Vs.
factory. not at ali. So 1t was thought bost to
nous. The names Of tic desc was 81. q there
Nsy Yo% Se %sl! Hsrhsns Hs t5ss " ill., sn !!
DsS % sR8ss oher eSu was
ing the reporters and discussing among them
selves the propriety OF saying anything or Of
permitting reporters to enter the church.
h%ss SsI ss aes hfacs
Sine.S Thomass Drew stetson is another: I'm
EsbSrt g: Barton H vas the third s,, deacon pres
n 81 the Snad%y sSh6HS was absent The
- Deacon stetson was telling the reporters that
there was no acrimonious discussion" when
and. shaking his forefnger in front 't OF
thing away to these reporters forS" Deacon
Yes" said Mr.. Hudson. later. III q man
should INSPIRE newspaper, stories about
Elected on tho Sunday school. that would surely
be backbiting.. But this meeting was quite
unanimous. quite harmonious"
No" said Deacon Barton. "the Chinese
Sunday school stories did not cause this action
q year He hns had the church by the ears
You see: he is 9 tattlng. babhling old woman"
MIR. Colby lives at 2l3 East Thrty-sixth
and wanted to know II there were any more
reporters in town. and why they were not
city: but was II anything importantly When
told that he had been excluded" from tho
church she, said: Oh. never mind. He's out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
THE NEW HOME RULE BILL.
Mr.. GLADST0NE'S PROPOSALS READY
10 BE SUBMITTED TO THE COUNTRY.
rs,,er Powers Tor the Proposed Irish Leg.
,s,ature asd . Larger Representatives. OF
IreIssd In the Imperial Parliament

gr,,er Powers Tor the PROPOSED Irish Leg.
,s,ature asd . Larger Representatives. OF
IreIssd In the Imperial Parlianest
LONDON. Oct 23.-Mr. Gladstone has revised
Nj. Homo Rule bill. Matured during long
oerIod Of consideration BY himsoli and dis
eussed in detail BY probable members OF tho
ne.t Liberal Ministry. the measure has now
assumed such definite form MS TO enable Mr.
Gladstone at any moment to place It before tho
country Earl Spencer. Mr.. Morley. and Sir
william Vernon Harcourt have aided him in
shaping the political features. while Lord
Herschell especially attended to the legal and
constitutional form OF tho scheme.
Lord Rosebory. though continually advised
ssto the progress OF tho bill. facility declined
10 assist or interfere until recently. when no
vas informed that he must define his attitude
inward the project Of the Liberal leaders He
then consented to confer on the matter. Sir
william Vernon Harcourt and hfr. Morley nc.
eordlncly visited Lord Rosebery at Mentmore
thls week and obtained his adhesion to tho
project. Had he refused his assistance. the
services OF some other peer must have been
attained to lead the party In the House OF
Lords.
When tho scheme In detail will be- dlvuiged
depends upon the fate and character OF the
Governments Irish local government meas
ure; but tho fact that the scheme has been
perfected and is expected to be announced BY
III. Morley next wcok will deprive the Union
lists OF their stock argument that Mr.. Glad.
stone has no definite idea Of what the bill will
be md TINT his colleagues throughout the
country. relying upon him. would take leapin
u uro Won would be published with such complete
ness as would leave the Conseryatiyss no
ceiyed on my important point.
When tho general election docs come tho is
rulo limos. II the popular vote places Mr..
Gladstone in power. the course thus adopted
Lords Will not daro to reject the bill on the
been especially takon thereon.
Regarding tho principlSs q tho new meas
enable ono to state that 1t gives the proposed
Irish Legislature fuller powers than did the
Houses Of the Irish Parliament vests. the ap-
pontment OF tho judiciary In the Irish Exec
utive. and maintains u larger representation
Of Ireland in tho Imperial Parliament The
complete questions OF financial relations and
the control OF the police are also settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
vest,cation OF the Reading and Croydon out.

Tho 81. .Jdnes's Gazette thinks Il a thousand
been put on the scent Of tho perpetrators OF
the attempts upon human life. IT is true that
bloodhounds were found TO be useless In track
ing Jack tho Ripper" hut the fact that the
canine detectives are failures in London docs
not prove that they would not be successful In
which they. would operate are go different The
Ge,ehe declares that 1t would be worth the
mails, which could be kept at central point
and be telegraphed for whenever required.
Even the. mere knowledge that they we're avail
able would have q tendency to deter criminals
from taking the risk OF ettemptin jobs Of this
character. the Gazette adds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Lodge and Russell in Joint Debate.

BOSTON. Oct 23.-Nearl7 5000 persons
crowded fremont Temple at s o'clock this
evening to listen to the joint debate between
the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and the Hon.
John Russell upon Gov. Russells Admin
istration. The admission was entirely by
tickets. which had been distributed By the
State committees. who had charge OF the ar
rangements. The Democrats occupied tho
right and the Republicans the left OF the hall.
and each side choered wildly as its favorite
stepped on the platform.
Horace G. Allon OF Boston. who introduced
them. announced that each speaker would
have forty-ilye minutes TO open Gpd thirty to
close. Mr.. Russell was first introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Notes Of Foreign Happenings.

A despatch. from Shanghai says that the
valley Of the Yang .Kiang is quiet.
NJ Yves Guyot. French Minister Of Public
Works. hiss summoned tho railway trafflo
managers Of France to meeting to confer as
which have occurred OF late It is alleged that
tho accidents have been due to lack Of
punctuality.
It Is reported that tho Russian Government
thinks it has gone far enough in provoking
hostilities in the Pamir. and has ordered the
withdrawal OF Russian troops into acknowl-
edged Russian territory.
In order to prevent the accumulation Of
wheat for speculative purposes the Russian
government has decided to prohibit the sale
Of large quantities Of that cereal to any single
Russian purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Odds and End. OF shorts.


The first annual fall cycling Of the Stated Island
terncOn.
Tho autumn meeting Of tho New York Poultry and
Pigeon Association. called for yesterday was mot held
next Friday.
Nearly nifty members OF the Wayne Athletic Club arc
Games Committee think It advisable to hold . club
crosscountry run on Thanksgiving Day
Joe Classy tho little New Yorker. who broke Joe
McGinness's Jaw In skinsiove eight two years ago.
to s M lsyy ep n.
lo5 pounds. weigh in at the ringside.
IN yesterday mornings issue IL was inadvertently
stated that D. COnnors contamination A. c.. was
defeated BY ). McKeck olympan A.; C.. in trial bout
@en a sRoua have read the he orpo.i,s
According to despatch received at the Police Gazette
ohce Yesterday Young Mitchell has declined to meet
Bob fitzstnnons. fitz having offered TO stop him In
contest or ten rounds. Mitchell and Jack Dempsey will
long.
Jimmy Larkins. who Is matched to fight Johnny
Griffin Of Brantree. Mass. before the olympic Club Of
New Orleans Nov 49, rereived his railroad tickets
terday and wll leave Jersey City BY tho
townsmen will SEQ him on and wish him good luck.
NYAcx Oct: 23.-rhe second contest In the bowling
tournament betwsen the Eyack and Piermont rowing
place last might between tho two rowing clubs the
Nyack CLUBS alley. Three games bowled the ny.
ack Rowing association winning two and the
@ s1mon Tho s1re s.eSss First
Eyack. SOD: Permont. 1852. Third Game-Nyack. 8+4;
rermon 607. The Piermont Club won the first contest
6owled last week so that each rowing clubs has
tween the Piermont Rowing Association and the Nyack
Athletic Club on tho alleys OF the latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Enlars,ng the Russia. Navy.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Oct. 23.-The daily news
paper Noposi says that the launching Of the
new Russian ironclad Navarino. which CO.
Cured on Tuesday last. Is the beginning of o
scheme to reorsanize the Russian navy. Says
this journal:
"A great Baltic feet. able to defend Russian
interests on the high seas and to carry on
also fleet to protect the Baltic coast line to-
gether with a number OF armed cruisers The
Government Will acquire possession q the en-
try. and will establish another naval port be-;
sides Cronstadt, one not liable to be blockaded
by Ice or blockaded by an enemy"