davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-03

+ OST.-A FUR MUFF LAST WEEK.
n Liberal reward if returned to EXECU-
TIVE MANSION, 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-03
JANUARY >. lsas-
The rauitable live stock Insurance
Company
IS south Cav s,roei, baltimore, Nd.

Gentlemen: Ian IN receipt OF your check
for as in payment az loss OF my are, which
your eomrany.
Pleas acc pf my thanks for ths prompt
payment OF same. Yours respectfully
MICHAEL 4. D0HEhT1s
AaI south Weshington street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-03

Bradycrotine is blessing to the
Headache sufferers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-03

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xinners sse easily earning froan - %
Ffon ,iny. Aslagrs- W. show you bow
saa starr ycsi. tan wrrk Ia spAre fiEns
a. an the muae Bse money loE weak
ers. Failarr unknewn among them !
KEW aud wnnderftil. Fsrticuiers trenr
Rex ee0 S.artlm nd. Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

W. +. Anderson. travelling auditor OF the Ca
madam Pacific, is in the city.
G. ". Megea;h, OF Omaha, manager OF the fuel
department Of the Union Pacific. is in the city.
II. Z. Holden. agent of the Lake Shore road at
Boulevard, hes resigned on aecoun. of i'll
health.
Telegraph Company, went TO Suohomish yes
terday.
A. F. Burleigh, general counsel OF the Oregon
Improvement Company, wen. 10 Port Town.
send yesterday.
T. a. Marsh, superintendent of the Waukesha
division of the Wisconsin, Central road. re-
turned TO Chicago yesterday.
The power-house OF the Grant street electric
road AZ the race track is now finished. but the
machinery is not being set up
F. 4. Hackett. of Portland general agent of the
Burlington. was III the city yesterday, and goes
today to Victoria accompanied by c. Z. Bald
win, the travelling freight agent.
II. II. Browning, general manager. and N. G.
Hall. general western Superintendent, OF the
Northern Pacific Express Company, are at
Helena. on their way 10 the Coast.
James F. Smith viii retire from the position
OF chairman of the Transcontinental Associa.
ton, the advisory board Of the Western Traffic
Association having decided to reduce the mum
Der of commissioners from six to five.
II. c. Wilson left for ST. Paul last night to
take his new position "a chief clerk 20 General
Manager Mcllcn. of the Northern Pacific. Dur
ing his years residence here rs freight solicitor
he has become popular with the shippers
through the smiable way in which he receives
their kicks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, May 1s.-5 p. m.-Cloudless; fresh
northwest wind. Passed out-Ship Thomas
Dana. in tow OF Holyoke. at / is ?. m; steamer
Umatilla, at ) p. m. Passed iu-Ship at p. m.
NEAH BAY, May is.--5 p. m.-CIoudless; fresh
west wind.
CLALLAM BAY, May ls.-5 =. m.-Cloud-
less; light northwest wind. Ship passed up at
3:3o p. N.
PoRr CRESCENT, May ls.-5 D. m.-Cloud-
less: light west wind.
PORT ANGELES, May 1s-5 p. m.-Cloudy;
brisk northwest wind.
Port TOWNSEND, May 1S.-tSpecial British
tarkentine Tobocgaa will be bound TO sea to-
morrow from Hastings mills, Burrard inlet,
laden with lumber for Delaware bIeakwater
Bark F. J. Carleton, lumber laden from Seattle,
passed out to sea this evening in tow of tug
Tacoma. bound to Port Prize Ship Wachuse.ts
sailed from Nanaimo today, laden with coal, for
san Francisco. ship Two Brothers, IL days
from San Francisco. passed up TO Seattle last
night in tow of tug Wanderer.
Captain T. J. Coanor, OF the bark Richard III .
who arrived at Departure bay recently from San
Francisco, reports observing az sea large pile
driver. The derelict was about seventy-five
miles south southwest from Cape Flattery, aud
is an exceedingly dangerous obstacle u naviga-
ton. on account Of the size of the piledriver
il was impossible to take it aboard or otherwise
dispose OF it
from Sau Diego. for Port Blake.ey, 10 load Luna
Der for Australia; schr Courser, thirty-six days
from Shanghai, for Por, Blake.ey. waiting or
dcrs The bark Carrollton. ten days from san
Francisco. has arrived at Nanaimo
The British ship Crcmartyshlre will be towed
over from Bellingbam bay tomorrow 10 load for
the West coast. The British ship Mount Car
mel Will be lowed down from Por, Blakeey 10.
morrow lumber laden for Port Prize.
lTFrarEs MAY - cfoil
Anioinetie goes up 70 Chemainus this evening
10 load lumber for Valparaiso. She, with the
Guineyere, HiDdoos,aa and Others OF the line
owned by sutherland, 81 Valparaiso has in the
past loaded at Moodyvlle, 7ut on her last trip
The Vancouver authorities interie.ed in a shin.
board DISPUTE, which the captain claims couI.
be dealt with only by Chilean law and Chilean
officers. Hence none of the line will load thers
again, and complaint has also been made in the
matter % the governmen; AZ santiago
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S-Cleayed-Str Walla
Wa.la, fox Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
An Ideal Spot for a Home.

Lakeside addition. on the high ridge
overlooking Lake Washington. 100 feet
from the James street car line, is charm
ing site for a fine, artistic home. Many
persons now paying rent would gladly
avail themselves of the liberal offer of
the Seattle Trust Company if they were
aware of it. This company will sell lot
4oxlOO to an alley for $3.50; $50 cash and
$50 month, without interest. When the
lot is half paid for, if desired, they will
furnish plans of artistic beauty, with all
modern conveniences, arranged to suit the
tastes and needs OF the purchaser, and
build for him on such easy payments as
he can meet. A house on such plan will
cost the buyer no more than if he should
pay all cash down. All the company's
houses are figured on cash basis. For
full information as to their methods call
at the company's Office, 703 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
TO INCLUDE POLITICS.
A Counter Blast to the Attack on
Bridges Record,

At the meeting of the Western Central
Labor Union last night George f. higgins.
one of the Typographical union delegates.
introduced an amendment 10 the cons,i-
tuition prohibiting the Central from in
dorsinc or condemning candidates for pub
lie office This Is the outgrowth OF the
protest of the central against me appoint
ment Of Robert Bridges as street commits
sioner. Under the constitution the pro-
posed amendment. must be read az TWO
successive meetings before 1t Is finally
acted upon.
Abe Spring offered A resolution provid-
ing for the election OF special legislative
committee of three 10 call Il convention of
delegates from the various labor organiza-
tons in kirg county To decide on bills of
interest 10 woTklngmea to be introduced
~ the next session 81 the legislature. The
committee Is 10 request all other central
bodies IN the state 10 take similar action
and then in September of the present
year cali a state convention OF representa-
tives from these central bodies TO compare
notes and select from the whole mass of
bills those the passage of which it deems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
CARS RUN TO WOODLAND PARK.
Handsome Electric Carriage to Ride to
shady sylvan Glades


The electric road built by Guy c. Phin-
ney, from Fremont TO Woodland Park.
was put in regular operation for the first
time yesterday. The handsome new car
built specially for Mr. Phinney will make
round trip over the road every fifteen
minutes, connecting at Fremont with the
Consolidated company's cars to and from
the city.
The road IS well built with heavy rails
on solid bed and runs in n straight line
through Fremont TO the gate of beautiful
Woodland Park. In going towards the
park there IS an almost continuous six per
cent. grade. hut the car which Mr.. Phin-
ney has had built for him is specially
adapted 20 climb this hill with heavy
load and to descend il under perfect con-
trol.
Ii is without exception the finest street
car ever brought TO this Coast The seats
all face in the direction in which il is trav-
cling, and have reversible backs, and as an
aisle runs down the middle the interior
arrangement is much like that of a regular
railroad car. The interior is finished in
Spanish cedar and the roof with hird's-eye
maple. The windows all slide down into
the woodwork below, so that the
ear can easily be made open. and
spring blinds shut cut the glare
of the sun. oatside. the car j.
painted miik-white. with Mr.. ph;nnev's
name in gilt letters upon it, 1t has motors
with fifty combined horsepower and by
an ingenious automatic contrivance can
be stopped within twenty feet bv sirnrlv
reversing the lever should the trolley mr.
brakes get out OF order on a steen grade.
The operation OF this road will make
easily accessible one OF the most beautiful
sylvan resorts near Seattle 4 handsome
stone arch and iron gateway form the en-
trance 20 Woodland Park, and 4 stone
lodge stands at one side
The level center Of the park has been
made into Inc lawn. which is reached nv
road boTdered with flowers. Deer ana
other wild animals occupy the enclosure
20 the left, while directly in front is n
large and sobs' sntial hotel builajnr
winding walks lead by several routes
through the prlmeval wood 10 Green LAKE.
where boat house and SWISS summer
houses offer new fo-ms OF endowment IN
,sts -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
BREVITIES.
Knights Templar tonight in Freed's hall

Knights Templar tonight in Freed's hall
For Everett aad Lowell daily, D. m. Fast
steamer State OF Washington.
The Retail Grceers Association lacked a
quorum last night, hence no meeting was held.
single tax meeting will be held in the
Knights OF Labor hall in the Kline & Rosenberg
building this evening.
4 plat of the Parker homestead, located in the
northwest quarter OF section 81, township u,
north OF range s. East, was fled with the county
auditor yesterday.
Major p s. Dorney will lecture tonight at
Grand Army hall on "A Knapsack View of
Things" Besides the entertaining talk there will
be musical programme
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
Henry kioiet and Alice La Belle, OF Ballard; A.
Burman, OF Ho odsport. aud Isabella McDarmid,
of Seattle; W. :. Hewson, of Mount Vernon,
and Evelina Rock, OF Montreal, Canada.
Tony Renoi was arrested By Officer Mil,ican
yesterday upon charge OF insanity. He was
parading the streets with scarcely any clothing
He arrsigned for hearing before Judge
Ichtenberg about mouth ago upon the same
charge, bu. was discharged.
Articles OF incorporation were filed yesterday
for +. C. Allen & Co., with capital stock of
$500, to conduct a general printing business,
and for the American Publishing Company
with capital stock o. $1,000, with the object of
publishing news papers or magazines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
FRANCHISE FOR LAKE SHORE.
Ballard Dispute to lie setUed-Couhcil
Nav Forfeit Electric Franchise.

May Forfeit Electric Franchise.
The Ballard council again took up the
dispute with the Lake Shore road at ITS
meeting on Tuesday evening. and Is now
likely to settle IT, The grade OF the Lake
Shore track is below that OF the city
streets, to which the Great Northern con-
forms. and thus it would be impossible for
the Great Northern. were it to build a de-
pot, TO use it without blocking the Lake
Shore track. For the same reason the
city cannot build street crossings. The
Lake Shore having ignored requests from
the council to adjust the matter in a
friendly way, a citation was issued TO 1T
10 appear on Tuesday and show cause why
its depot and track should not be removed
from Shilshole avenue.
This citation secured the attendance of
Superintendent Nadeau and A. +. Bur-
leigh, attorney for the road. The latter
addressed the council, and expressed q
desire 10 arrange the matter promptly and
satisfactorily. and the mayor conclsely ex-
pressed the views of the council and citi-
Gems. Superintendent Nadeau said If the
Great Northern built depot east of the
Lake Shore track his company would
have no objection to its building crossing
over the track TO the depot. After a
friendly discussion il was finally decided
that the city attorney and the attorney of
the Northern Pacific meet in conjunction
and prepare a franchise, which shall be
submitted to the council ut its next reg
ular meeting, and in the meantime the
citation viii remain in allegiance.
Charges against Thomas Henry, night
Waterman, upon which charge he was sew.
eral days ago suspended for insubordina-
ton and for using abusive language TO his
superior officer, Marshal Charles Linders
were read and referred to the committee o.
the whole for investigation. The commit
tee viii meet next Tuesday night. Attor
ney Boyd J. Tallman appeared for Henry
who is one of the watchmen accused By
Mrs. Eggerer of conduct unbecoming ar
officer. Francis Frazer made application
for the position in case Henry should bt
removed.
Attorney Peters read notice which was
TO bs server on the West Street 4 North
End Electric Railway Company, calling
upon it to show cause why it has not con.
structed its road on Railroad avenue
broadway and Third avenue, as required
by ordinance No. AZ, granting it fran.
chise.
l. L. Hawiey and Otto II. Larsen, the
new councilmen, qualified and took theiI
seats.
Z. Mckenna, of the American hotel
was granted n retail liduor license
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
TWO NEW OFFICIALS.
General Manager and Superin-
tendent of Lake Shore.
FINLEY FOR GREAT NORTHERN.
He May Succeed shelby-Bailard rs"'
ehise Question-Opening OF "ooo
land Park Line.

Newman Kline assistant to the general
manager of the Northern Pacific. has oeeh
appointed general manager OF the Lac
Shore road with headquarters IN TINS CITY
L. G. Ramsey. superintendent OF the
Rocky mountain division, has been ap-
poin,ed superintendent of the Lake shore.
Both appointments take effect on June l.
When these appointments take effect. l.
A. Nadeau will close his connection WITH
the operating department and confine his
attention to the general agency. MI
Kline will be succeeded in many OF his
duties by H. c. Wilson. who has been APP
pointed chief clerk TO the general mana
ger. Mr.. Ramsey resigned from the
Rocky mountain division some weeks ago,
and was succeeded by w. II. Crimson, OF
Tacoma.
It is also reported that w. G. Pearce, the
general purchasing agent, will also be-
come assistant general manager and re-
Heve W. S. Mellen of some OF the work
which now falls upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
e. A. GARDNER HERE.
The Famous Opium Smuggler
Is Back in Seattle.
His Eyesight Is As Good As Ever, and
He Is Apparently in Excel
lent Health.

E. A. Gardner whose name was well
known to all residents of Seattle few
years ago for his connection with one OF
the most famous opium smuggling cases
in the history of the coun try, is in Seat
tie, at the Diiler hotel.
At one time he was one of the best
known residents of the city. He was
member of the police force. He was
then made customs inspector. and finally
he was promoted to be chief inspector at
Port Townsend. Nov he has just served
out a term of about four years in the Au-
burn penitentiary for opium smuggling.
He reached the city from the East on
Monday night and went directly to the
Dilier hotel. A few weeks ago a report
was in circulation that Gardner had COM
pleteiy lost his eyesight. That report,
however, is false, for, although he has suf-
fered somewhat from trouble with his
eyes. his sight is now as clear and strong
as ever.
Apparently he is in the best OF health
and spirits. He is man of fine appear
ance; tall. we'll proportional and erect. 4
closely cut brown beard. sprinkled with
gray, covers the lower part of his face.
His manner is unusually attractive, and
he speaks easily and like man of more
than ordinary education. Last night he
said:
II am back to Seattle to stay. for in
| tend to make the city my home from now
| on. Today have been looking around
for house, but whether l shall buy one
or rent one, / do not yet know. AS soon
as my pans are settled shall send for my
family and furniture"
In answer to question Mr.. Gardner
answered. During all Of my trouble,
and up to the present moment, have
made no statement involving any man OF
| casting any reflection on others. l have
| no fault to find and nothing to say tina;
| will harm anyone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Tug Was went 10 Everett with tow.
Steamer San Juan was ont on her run ars

Tug Was went 10 Everett with tow.
Steamer San Juan was ont on her run again
yesterday.
Steamer Ellis was inspected yesterday and
starts on her run as Q o'clock this morning.
ship Two Brothers arrived in por; from san
Francisco yesterday - load Cedar mountain
coal.
Tug Tacoma came in yesterday and lowed the
bark 7. J. Carleton 20 sea The Carleton Is
bound Tor Australia.
schooner Letitia arrived in port YESTERDAY
with cargo Of freight from san Francisco for
the Wells line she had % tons Tor Seattle.
Steamer Mabel brought IN - tons Of hav yes
ter'4ay aud the W. T. Muaroe completed her 70.
pairs and ieii Tor Skhgii river points with ~
tons of cenersl freight.
steamer Michigan arrived FROM San Francisco
Yesterday morning bringing So tons Of freight
to Seattle toV tae Wells line. Cartsin Graves
reported fair weather coming IN He viii loaa
LINE st Roche ESrbo- fer Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
The Tenders Al! Exceed the $4,000
Limit.

Bids for the building of the two steam,
launches for the revenue service on the
Sound were opened at Washington City
on April %. Following Is list of the
bidders:
Leo Kneass. of San Francisco, $4,000; Hinck.
ley, Spcr & Hayes, of san Francisco. $4,000 for
wood or s24,o00 for iron bulls; Atlas Iron Works,
OF san Francisco. $1,000; Risdon Iron and Lo-
connective Works. OF san Francisco. $685. VIII
lamette Iron Works, OF Portland, $1,000; Seattle
Dry Dock and ship Building Company. s2i0S0,
and Cowles Engineering Company, of Brook
lyn, So, $50
AS the maximum cost is not to exceed
SIS, 900, it is evident none of the bids have
been accountable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19

advisable to urge especially. The resolu-
ton was adopted, and G.. A. Rice, MI.
Spring and B. J. Bowers were selected as
the committee.
The committee on resolutions presented
long set of resolutions. when were
adopted, condeming the Ceur 'Alene
mine owners for attempting to increase
the hours and decrease the pay OF the
miners; for forcing them to deal at COM
pany stores, and for employing detectives
to intimidats them when they struck
against this treatment. The sympathy OF
the Western Central is extended TO the
strikers.
Another resolution was adopted con-
demning the advertisements in San Fran
cisco papers for men for CPur A!ene as
scheme to induce men ignorant OF the
facts to go there and take the places OF the
strikers.
A circular from the Tobacco Workers
Assembly, X. of L., of st. Louis, request
ing the assistance of the Central IN boy
cotting the brands of tobacco manutac-
tured by Lggett e. Myers was referred to
the boycott committee. This boycott has
been on since January, 1887.
4 communication was received from
Lyman Wood and J. III. May, the commit
tee on arrangements for the reception OF
General J. 3. Weaver, inviting the dele
gates to attend the lecture at Armory hall
Monday afternoon. 1t was decided that
ali the delegates should meet at the Gen.
trail hall between L and o'clock Monday
and attend the lecture in a body. The del
egates were also urged to invite their
friends and the members of their unions.
The secretary reported having received
a donation of lot of magazines from ).
L. Williams for the reading-room. 1t was
decided 10 donate some of these magazines
to the 'longshoremen's and sailors read
ing-rOoms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
Visitors. Day on the Ranger.

The United States warship Ranger was
coaling yesterday. the tug Violet taking
the coal ont to her on barges. She watered
her also. Today visitors will be admitted
on board ship. She leaves for Port Town
send this evening. She needs first-class
mechanical engineer for three years
cruise. The officers were looking for a
man Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
REASONS WHY
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is The Best.

F1Rsry-It is the oldest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
in the world, and has stood the test of 40 years
SEcoNDLy-Its makers have succunbed to the
temptation introduce ammonia alum in their goods for
the purpose of cheapenng the cost.
THRDLY-t is made from the purest Cream of Tartar,
refined in the immense plant at Jersey City controlled by this
company patented processes used by other refner
FoURrHLY-The governments of the United States and
Canada endorsed Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder after
thorough examination have also the heads of great
universities prominent physicians boards of health and the
public is used in the United States Army and Navy
in the cuisines of the select clubs hotels and private
families.
FIFTHLYIt is just what is represented to be- viz:
pure Cream Of Tartar powder and stand its record
without boserng by of fraudulent certificates
resortng any other tricks practsed-sometes
fuyby other makers OF soaed absolutely pure powders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19

]. ". Grisham and Hugh Lisle were ar
rested last evening by Detective Cave and
Officer Philbrick upon a charge of gam
bling. They put up $!5 bail each for their
appearance for trial today i'll the police
court They were arrested week ago for
dealing gambling games in room ad-
joining the Peoples theater and were
fined $50 each by Judge Rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
Finley Nav Succeed Sb.th

itis said that ". W. Finley. who recently
resigned as chairman OF the Western Pas
senger Association. will succeed u Z
Shelby as general traffic manager OF the
Great Northern waen the latter comes IN
this city As general manager OF the West
ipaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
CANNOT SPARE THE TINE

Nelson H. Baker, district attorney nj Vast
chester county. New York. writes.
- nave received many letter in reference ~
ALLCotAS P0RoUs PLASTEHs
etupoi spare *he time n answer Their, -
~fluns, therefore would again saw. through the
{.eNs, tha' have found AIICOcK's pngof-s
sate.ds against coughs and colds. FurtserS,C-.
: uste le2a9 ALlCoCk'S fLA<TERs UncauaIei
IeF pans n the Size. back ana chest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
The Money From the Bonds.

meeting of the advisory board was
held yesterday, at which there were pres
ent Mayor Ronald. Comptroller Carson,
Corporation Counsel Donwortn, Treasurer
Krug. President Sweeney and Major
Rinehart, chairman of the board of public
works. The method OF distributing the
proceeds of the bond issue was discussed,
out no conclusion reached, the details re-
During considerable time. Another meet
ing will be held in few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
Vessel Transfers.

PoRT TOWNSEND, May ls.-ISpecial. ALBERT
Irving. an Indian, has sold the schooner Mary
Parker, of Neah bay, to his brother, Washington
Irving, for $3.50. J. d. Caughran. administrator
OF the estate OF Thomas l. Nixon, has sold the
steamer City of Ellensburg to J. r. Peters, N. s
Danaher and w. r. Adams. of Ellensburg, for
81 501