davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

TxrATTrE TACOMA AND OILY MrIA ROUTE
y The nav fast and connections steamer
ClTY IF ABERHEES
Carving GERS and freight, VIII esve on shs
folIontng scnscnle DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS for
Tacoma McSesn's Island and Olympia, connecting
~Ttn nnats - and from she ton aao ksmtlcGle
Ia.yss ,,Ity DOCK seattle. at 90 III; -. p
dors Tacoma al 1920 r. m. arriving a. fsrcivas
whsrf Olympia. al 20 p IN hstarning; Leaves
rive a. seattle 30 2. IA . ,,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

+ PORT GARDNER ROUTE.
sTEAM ER GREY II TO U Nd
Leaves Seattle daily Observation-Disclosures. 1880 q. m
Arrives kverett ealy. ................... $40 a
Leaves Everett daily S:45 a.
Arrives Seattle daily. u 90
Leaves Seattle daily ..12:16 p.
Arrives Everett daily Observation-Disclosures. 230 p.
Leaves Everett daily 2:40 p. M
Arrives Seattle daily. 400 p m
Leaves Seattle D.ux 1900 p m
Arrives Everett aYcan, l7:15 p m.
Leaves Everett I Snndsv 1920 p
Arrives seattle "' 1880 p. IN.
Connects with boat fer Suoh omlsh. Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday
To take effect Monday. September 19.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION Co
CLAUD TROUP FRANK w. 0oODHUE,
Pres kecy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALEM THE sU.
~ periof court of the state Of Washington for the
county of King J. Furth, Plaintiff VS. w. 4.
Wilson and sude F. Wilson, husband and wife.
The Rainier Manufacturing Company. corpora
ton. ana Henry Sode defendants. No. Is. 9o9
Under aud by virtue of an order OF sale and
special execution. issued cut OF the above named
court in the above entitled action and TO me di-
rected and delivered, have duly levied upon and
seized in execution the following described lease
hold interest and estate in and 10 the following
described property, situated In said King county,
Washington. to-wit:
All the leasehoid interes. and estate OF the said
defendant, " r. W .ison. in and to the following
described lots OF land, to-wit:
iots five (3l and six 90 IN block hfy-hve t55)
in the helrs of sarah A Bells addition TO the city
of Seattle, ing county, state OF Nashingt n, said
ieaseAoid ana estate being ieasehod Tor -
term Of Ave 80 years next from and after the u
day CT July. 1889. together with all and singular
the appus tenauces and Improvements situate
upon and pertaining 10 the said premises and
which are part of said ieasehoid estate.
Notice il therefore hereby given that on Friday,
the lsta day Of November, 1892. at the hour of 10
O'Clock s. of said day, at the front door OF the
courthouse. N the civ of Seattle, in said King
anfy, will sell the above described property at
public antion 10 the hishes; bidder for cash.
j. IL. WOOIEKY. sheriff.
Dated this the both dav of october, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

DcSNEY 81 wART. suo-
ID c.s-ors Q. G ~h ORGY * Co..
JTDaert.tx Corner Thu rd and
I olu,uha. Telephone No. l5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
SUNDAY TRIPS:

Leave Tacoma a m. and 8 p. m. sharp
Leave Seattle $50 q N. and p. m. sharp
Landing at n. P. wharf, Tacoma, and Com mer-
ciAl dock, foot Of Marion street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

Hungarian Germieids 10 . sure proyeatiys 4
smallpox. Al druggists. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

AolitE OF SALE OF LOCAL IMPROVE
e,,x meat bonds Nosice ia hereby given that the
-, seansii, - the agen: Of local Improvements
~ - Na ~, created by ordinance No 225l for
h. s4sosenens OF Carroll street, from the north
" noale stree 10 the south line OF kandeli's
p'u ADDITION 10 the city of seattle has author
fnes, 80 directed the Issuance If bonds of said
,s 49,. Improvement district Ma 80 Ia the name Of
AZ 49, - seattle asgFegating the principal sum
49, tao'tsaii hGd forty seven dollars fSl .aA71,
Ca 1oilis shall re ~ tue form prescribed there
49,, ~ o.. aaaee NJ. 2,306 shall be PAYABLE ten
~ go, w. sAetr date and shall ne eleven ia num-
a. - Aor .ae Princtpa! sum of one nTRd red dol
ss,. - ane enc for tie principal sum OF forty
n.a. e'4aTs ana shai bear lnt rest the rate Of
:, IS aNi cent per aHnUui PAYABLE semi-annnaliv
~ VIE Oh III" city treasurer. And said bonds
on 20 svtd I" tae highest bidder therefor at the
hs~,h tae ciif Comptroller. IN the city hal OF
ssx - - seattle, a. D. ~. on Friday, Iha 25th
80 va NovsFn ser, 1892 AZ the time and nj ACE
- 70 said bonds VII be pao.cy offered an sold
h.,sa ha>hrs. Bidder, bat lie nc case shalt said
49, ss oe so.d far 'ess Than pa. The sanls shall
S"Ve vn the cay on which they are sofa
Nv. u J. NJ CAR>oS, City Cctnntrnllss
ra.as ssSisTnNs, benuty Con- pirotier
rs.s~ ssttse, " ash. Nclgaar 20 1872
nDh.tpAF4nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

ciry TKEAsURER's NoTICE-CITY OF
" seattle. Notice is hereby given that the
80 for the improvement. of carroli street. in the
City Of Seattle under the provisions OF ordinance
M 2?5l, entitled AN ordinance providing for
The improvement OF Carroll street. from north limo
q thoate street 10 the south side of Randels adj
diicn, By grading the same and constructing side
Saxson both sides thereof and providing for the
ny bonds. and establishing . fund for such
payment by assessment upon all lots or
parcels II land benefited by such improvement
Under the provisions OF ordinance No. loss. APP
proved April 20. 1892. and the city charter -
amended and now in force" approved July "a,
NV has been certified to me for collection. and
We respective SUMS therein charged and levied
hEsns esch lot and parcel of land in said district
mus De paid In ten equal annual payments, with
in,sfesl upon the whole sum so charged and
ieFfd or such insta!lments thereof as remain us-
Paid a. the rate i Ia per cent per annum. Said
Iis res shan De paid annually, together with the
am insiallments falling due in each year Said
sshis nesn TO bear interest the 18th day Of DC.
.eoer 1897 and the several instaliments and In
.efesl shssi become due at the expiration OF the
ssarcessse years from said 18th day of October
assz. tness payment be made at each INSTALL
a'eht % principal and interest NJ the time the
ssane shsii become due IS above stated. the same
shaa become delinquent and sh all bear interest at
~. .ne Is1s ol ~ per cent. per until paid and
= ho' paid before the same shall have become de.
.agusnt penalty of per cent sha De added
saia .he sdiAs de- tnquent shall be entered the
sasah ~ az rots for the then current year against
sAsa 70, or parcel at land so Delinquent and with
Wv INTEREST Collected as other taxes, separate
.'aa oeihg Kept thereof, and III not paid within
NE ume Fixed for the payment OF city taxes shall
~ sptactea ~ such taxes are collected together
.h saen additional charges and penalties are
ati.o.'heu 10 Dc charged and collected on other
asaluent ,axes and each lot or parcel deltn-
s $3.50 shhii DE sold for the amount due on such
az , - s With interest and oosts at the time
isna ~ lue manner aud by the same authority A.
'"Aas spd lots are sold for city taxes
ADOLPR KRUG.
City Treasurer of the city of Seattle.
>axr bar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
WAVERLY FAIR.
1t Opens Today and Promises to BE
More Attractive Than Ever.

1t Opens Today and Promises to Be
More Attractive Than Ever.
The thirty-fuurth annual exhibition of
the New Jersey State Agricultural So
ciety. commonly known as the Waverly
Fair. will open today aud continue
throughout thu week Until Friday. The
success which has attended this fair i IN
past years, both in the numbers III at
tendance and the excellency of exhibits
and amusement attractions, has made it
one OF the leading exhibitions Of the kind
Ill the country. The management prom
i<e unusual attractions this year. In the
line of special amusement they nave Sc
cured Miss Myrtle Peek, the champion
long distance rider Of the world, who
will appear each day with her trained
equestrian troupe of riders. trotters,
PAGERS, unners and trick horses.
The society has offered So 900 in prizes
which will be distributed among those
making the finest display, or exhibiting
particular articles which will be SUI
perlor to all others IN their respective
classes, including all kinds of industrial
and agricultural products.
The State Board of Agriculture has en-
listed the co-oneration of the New jersey
Agricultural Society In securing a fitting
exhibit of the farm products for the New
Jersey exhibit of the Chicago Fair, and
special prizes will be offered torthis pur-
pose.
The American Berkshire Association
also offers Il special premium for the best
SOW and litter of not less than five re-
corded pigs owned aud exhibited by a
resident of New Jersey.
An ample police force will be present to
nreserye order uuder the direction of
Chief of Police ROBERT Ha ygerty of New
ark, and Detective John Keron of Eliza
beth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
WEST BERGEN Do1NGs.

The Kings Daughters of the West
Side M. +. Church Will give an entertain
ment for charity on Thursday evening.
The sold Deestrick Skule" will be re-
peated.
The members of the West Side M, E,
Church will soon begin work raising
funds for Il new parsonage. The build
ing will be erected on the lots adjoining
the church.
The Lady Aroma Circle will endeavor
to enliven West Bergen iu a social way
this fall and winter.
The Century Plant Club minstrels, who
held entertainments every night last
week in the tent at Boyd and Bergen
avenues, for the beuefit OF the building
fund of the South Bergen Reformed
Church. are elated at the success that
has been met with. A handsome sum
has been turned over to the treasurer OF
the church as rhe result of their labors.
Miss Addie Hewlett, OF Bergen avenue,
entertained a few friends at her residence
on Saturday evening. She returns to the
State Normal School at Trenton shortly.
Mr.. Charles Marsh, of West Side ave-
nue., has. with his family. returned from
an extended visit to the Pacific slope.
Four-yesr-old William Keppler, of West
Side avenue, had q narrow escape from
drowning Yesterday morning. He fell
into the canal near the West Bergen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
FOR POLISH CATHOLICS.
Bishop Wigger Lays the Corner
stone of the New ST. Anthony's
Church.

Thu cornerstone of the new st. An
thongs Roman Catholic Church, Mou-
mouth street near Sixth, was laid by
Bishop Wigaer yesi erday afternoon with
elaborate ceremonies, preceded by a Pol
sh military. ecclesiastic and church So
cletv parade.
Several thousand people were gathered
in the vicinity. The sidewalks and streets
were Jammsd. windows were filled with
faces, and even the roofs of the tall build
lngs opposite The church were occupied
oy a number OF daring m"n ana boys.
H PARADE.
Bishop Wigaer was met by the various
bodies that paraded at the Pennsylvania
depot at half past three o'clock z. M,
aud escorted to the scene of the cereInO-
nies. He occupied a coupe drawn by
four white horses In the coupe with
him were the Rev. Leouardi Mazzlotta Of
the Church of the Holy Rosary and two
little girls in white. Al the nome OF tie
Rev. Father kuKowski in Seventh street,
just around the corner from the church,
the parade nailed, and the Bishop,
under a canopy of white satin aud
gold, supported by four men in
military uniform, and accompanied
Stanislan, Newark; Michael Icza of
Harrisburg, Wahl OF St. Boniface, MAJ
ziota OF the Holy Rosary, Harpes of ST.
Ptter's, aud Mgr. De Concilio of St.
Michaets aud others. headed the process
sion and marched to the platform where
The stone was suspended from Il defrlck
ready to be blessed. The Display was
quite Imposing, but it's effect was some
what marred by u band playing Ma rch-
ing Through Georgia."
SOCIETIES IN LINE.
Among the bodies that paraded were
the first battalion of Polish Sharpsnoot-
ers of New York: tae Adam Mickiewcza
Benefit SocIetv; General BosaK Huuke,
No sc, Polish Native Aliens; Societies
from st. Bonifaae, ST.. Josaph's of New
York, and s.. Josepu's of this
ark; First battalion of Polish
Field Artillery of Newark, Polish Young
Mems Catholic Association of this city,
First Regiment of Rel Lanciers of Jersey
City, Commander Frank BoIlman: First
Regiment OF Gwardyer of this city,
Colonel John Wasielenski; First Battal-
lion Polish Btusczenski of this citY.0
THE NEW CHURCH.
The new church will cost about
With IA ten-foot basement. aud will te
built of trap rock embellished with
Connecticut brown stone. The auditor
inn. with the galleries, will seat one
Thousand persons. Architect Giele drew
the plans. John English has the contract
for the stone work, DAVID Henry
the carpenttrlng, and John Gum,
work. II will be completed IN about SIX
months. Meanwhile the congregation
will worship in the old frame church
building, which has been removed around
the corner in Sixth street ALONGSIDE the
church Of the Holy Rosary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
OCCUPATIONS WHICH PROLONG LIFE.
Commercial Travelling Takes the Lead
Canyassers' Hard Treatment.

Commercial travelling Takes the Lead
Canvassers' Hard Treatment.
"What occupation tends most to pro-
long llfef" asked a reporter Of the chief
mathematician for one of the great life
insurance companies.
According to his evidence it appears
that commercial travellers and agents
live longer than men in any other kind
OF business, notwithstanding the hazard s
which attend transportation by rail and
water. Next to them come dentists.
teachers and professors, including music
teachers"
And who after them?"
Next to them in point of longevity are
h~atters, clergymen and missionaries,
The last may occasionally furnish food
for the larGer of untutored but
they are a frst-rate risk nevertheless.
Next come bankers and capitalists, who
seem to live just a trihe longer Lha but
chers and ma ketmen. Lawyers and
jewelers. follow. and they are succeeded
on the list by merchants, pedlers, milk
men and pawnbrokers. Then come gard
ners, lnborers, civil tine and can
vassers. Perhaps tine treatment which
~aDvasser care apt to receive i'll the OIL
binary conrse of their business shortens
their lives"
"Where do newspaper men come imp"
"Oh, they don't live as long as any of
the people | rave mentioned. Even book
keepers n bank cashiers, as we'll as
artists and architects, are ahead of
them. They come in next with the
printers, Physicians and gentlemen who
are NOT engaged in any active employ
ment. Then followed the apothecaries
aud photographers, and after them i'll
order, bakers, c~igar-makers, real estate
agents., army officers md soldiers, LIQUOR
dealers, mariners aud naval officers.
Shortest lived of all seem 10 be the
auctioneers, observation-disclosures keepers, bar
bers and drivers. : Washington Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
THE TOWN OF ROQUEFORT.
Natural Attractions of the Place Quite
Destroyed by Its Cheese.

Natural Attra ctions of the Place Quite
Destroyed by Its Cheese.
Cheese, which has been the fortune of
RoquetorG, has destroyed its picturesque
ness. 1t has brought Spectators there
VINO nave raised great, ugly, square
buildings OF dszzliug wilderness in barsh
contrast with the character and sombre
tone OF the old houses. Although the
place is so small that it consists of only
one street and u few alleys, the more an
Gent dwellings are remarkable for their
height. 1t is surprising to see Ia a village
lost among the sterile hills houses three
stories high. The fact that there is
only a ledge on which to build
must pe the expl tnation. What is most
curious in the place is the cellars. Before
the cheese became an important article
or these were natural caverns,
such as are everywhere to be found in
this calcareous formations; but know they
are really cellars th1t have been exca-
waited TO such a depth in the rock that
They are TO be seen in as many as five
stages, whore long rows of cheese are
stacked one over the, other. The virtue
of these cellars from the cheese-making
point of view is their dryness n their
scarcely varying temperature of about
eight degrees centigrade summer and
winter.
But the demand for Roquefort cheese
has become so great that trickery row
plays a paru in the ripening process. The
peasants have learned mat slime is
money" n they have found that bread
crumbs mixed with the curd cause those
green streaks of moulhishnes which de-
note that The chez e il fit for the market,
to appear much more readily than was
formely the case, when it was left TO do
The best it could for itself with the
aid of a subterranean atmosphere.
This is not exactly cheating; it is COM
mel, lal enterprise, the result of compe-
tition and other circumstances too strong
for poor human nature. In cheese max
ing bread crumbs are found to be a cheap
substitute for time, and it is said that
those who have taken to beer brewing in
this region ave found that box, which
here is The most commonest of shrubs, is
a cheap substitute for hops. The notion
that brass pins are stuck into Roquefort
cheese to make it turn green is founded
on fiction. -Temple Bar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
! Power.-Lates U. S. Govt Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

described would surely ''tempt even
ghosts to pass the Styx for more sub.
stantial feasts.n Here the hors
d'@uvres are almonds and beech-nut
sautes, the soup is a ''cream PURGE OF
rose petals" nectarous draughts and
savory fruits come between; goldfish
en- papllotes Tin curl paper are fol-
lowed by green frogs legs au gratin
ana salted homegrown snails. y
Then come ducklings stuffed with
ounce, then gourds and candied
apples, leverets and quails, and finally
mamma, dates and s'cinnalnon syrup"
1t is truly q recherche menu, and
what a contrast to those famous little
inner described with so much gusto
by ~ThackeraY, the chief feature of
which is the heavy boiled, and
becapered leg and the famous roly-
poly pudding
Ielnyson again dwells with pleasure
upon the heavy 'sdusky loaf that
smelt of homen and s'the pasty costly
made" but rumor tells that such sub
srantial fare as pleased ancestral
palates will soon 3be condemned, and
the fatal appellation "bourgeoisen
Will be whispered. Just a last note
about dress. Girls have taken to
shirts and braces-any quantity of
them in evidence in the streets lately.
Women have now had mems collars,
ties, caps and coats; soon we shall be
able to herald the news that the fair
sex have taken to what Miss Burney,
the writer of s'Evelina," a modish and
~seml-prudish authoress at the begin
ming OF the century. who blushed to
use the word as DIR. johnson spelt it.,
invariably wrote t---s.-London
Correspondence TO the NeaOa9k EUen-
inn Mems
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
RECEPTION 10 CORBETT.
He ami His Company Will Appear at
the Hoboken heatr

He and His Company Will Appear at
the HObokenT heatre.
James Corbett, the champion heavy
weight pugilist will be given a reception
and he will spar at the Hoboken Theatre
tomorrow night. Manager Ross had been
urged by his patrons to secure the star of
the prize ring and bis company Of boxer S
and wrestlers. He succeeded on Satur-
day night in closing the contract. The
salary list of Corbett's troupe is high, as
he has engaged clever men. 1t
will necessitate a slight advance in
the cost of seats to meet the expenses,
but Manager Ross concluded his patrons
would cheerfully pay it on this occasion
with such a powerful attraction. He is
averse to changing the popular prices OF
admission, but it was a forced bout if he
wanted tine champion anu his company.
That he has not erred is evident by the
rush for seats. There will be fifteen box
ing and wrestling bouts, and Corbett will
wind up with his trainer, Jim DAILY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
He Rose to the Occasion.

They were only amateurs, but they had
made an old school gallery look like a
stage. All the vi layers came to witness
the tragedy of "The Madman's Revenge,
or the White washed Ceiling by Moon
light" and when the villain fell dead on
he stage with a melodramatic thud a
shivery thrill went through the rustic au-
not work. 1t descended until it was
about three feet from: the floor, when the
corpse, equal to the emergency, got up
and mnttered In deep, sepnlchral tones.
There IL 20 rest-even in the g-r-r-a-v-et'
Then he clutched the curtain, pulled u
down N swestiy died once more, The
Million.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
Mr.. SMITH seems to have called off
his dogs. This Is we'll.
A Very Serious BIunder.

A Very Serious Blunder.
According to this mornings World,
there is an effort being made by some
persons to turn down" Allan L. Nc
Dermott by leaving him off the State
Committee. We hope this is not true.
We hope if any such effort has been
begun, it will be promptly dropped.
If it is pursued, we hope it will not be
successful.
Every consideration of fair play
and true Democracy requires that he
be reappointed toStiie Committee and
reelected its Chairman. In the first
place, the victory in the Convention
was the victory of that wing Of the
party with which he was associated.
Fair play requires that the prominent
members of that wing should be put
in charge of the campaign. Chair
man Edward E. Mcdonald would be
in a particularly insidious position if
he failed to name Mr.. McDermott as
a Committseman-at-Large. Mr.. Nc
Donald is known to have been friend
ly to Mr.. E. F. G. Young, but he won
golden opinions from all sections of
the party for the manly impartiality
with which he presided owe the Con-
vention. He would most lamentably
"slubber DER the glory of his new
honors, as the late Mr.. Shakespeare
puts it, if he did anything SO unfair
as leave Mr.. McDermott out of the
management of the campaign.
Mr.. McDermott made a fair fight.
We are not aware of his having done
anything dishonorable, anything to
call for discipline at the hands of the
party. Nobody who fought hard to
win himself. can blame his adv ersary
for fighting hard too, ever ii he did
carry the day. AS for Allan l.. Nc
Dermott's transcendent fitness for a
place on the Committee, we believe no
one will question that. He has won
glorious victories heretofore where
no one else saw anything but defeat,
and there is no reason to doubt but
he can still c~onjure with the same old
magic.
Put Allan on the Committee, by all
means, Mr.. Mcdonald. To.leave him
off would be criminal. 1t would be
worse than a crime, it would be a
blunder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
AM S

The Academy of Music opens this even
with a musical comedy "12 P. NJ" to be
produced by Mr.. Frank Williams Com
pany. Bright Jennie Yeamens whose
clever work in "Blue Jeans" is familiar
to Jersey City theatre girls takes the
leading part.
Miss Ada Gray presents East Lynue''
at the Opera House tonight. Miss Gray
has starred successfully for mauy Years
In this play. and is said to be excellent in
her dual role.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-19
W NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL 10000

HE of Jersey City should pat
ronize the Safe Deposit Vaults of the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
The Company has spared neither pains nor
expense to make these Vaults as secure as the best
guard known to the business have been adopted,
and the public may deposit their valuables with
entire confidence that they will be protected against
Fire, Water, Burglary and Riot.
To those who propose being away from the city
during the Summer, absolute protection is afforded
in the care of silver and other valuables VIII. oh can
be stored in trunks or boxes.
Burglar proof safes can be rented in the Vaults
for SIS to $75 per annum.
The renter has entire control of his Safe. and
rooms are provided in which securities and papers
can be examined without fear of robbery or disturb
ance of any kind.
80 MONTGOMERY STREET, JERSEY eity. /.