davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Farewell to Mr.. Chandler.

Mr.. Arthur S. Chandler. of this city, left
by the steamship Walla Walla on Friday
tor San Francisco. He travels thence by
the Southern Pacific to Philadelphia, from
which city he came to Seattle in June,
1891. He goes to take an important post
with an Eastern railroad company. On
the last night of his stay in this
city he was the guest of honor at
small and informal stag party
at the home of the Aldine Club.
60 Eighth street, of which he was a men,
Der. The company present and invited
included Mr.. q. Meade Emory. Mr.. Dun
can q. Inverarity. Mr.. Jere II. Wheel
wright. Mr.. Gilbert B. Smith, Mr. Andrew
Jamison. Mr.. A. V. Randall, Mr.. Frank
b. lngersoll. Mr.. Tracy II. Robertson. Mr..
w. c. Keith and Mr.. Daniel Gibbons. At
the departure of the Walla Walla on Fri
day afternoon a number of friends were
present to wish him a pleasant journey.
He may return to Seattle on visit before
the end of the year.
The Letter Carriers Association Ball.
The Letter Carriers Association of Seat
tie. aided by the clerks in the postoffice,
gave an entertainment at Masonic Temple
hall on Thursday evening. After the lit
erary programme a lunch and dancing
filled in the evening. The programme
was as follows:
Overture-"Nymph OF the Mountain"
-................By Letter Carriers Orchestra
Song-"Madeline' .......... Mr.. Frank NJ, Combs
Guitar duet-"London Bell" .................
.......Miss Martha storm and K. VI. Hartley
Recitation-'Queen oil Fame.
.........-.............-.Mr Mrs. c. NJ. Driscoll
Piano duet. -..-..... Misses Annie Hall and Haas
Song-"The Picture That Is Turned Toward
the WalI--'- .-.-..........M Mr.. ID. g. Gleason
Guitar and Mandolin ....
.......-... Prot. Mariner and Manuel Carlson
Vocal soio-"O Promise Me" ........
................ Mrs. James S. Farrell
baritone SOLO Mr. Charles " valid
observation-disclosures and T.. MIR W. H. Seymour
Comet duet-"Beii Air -..-...-....
Mr.. +. NJ. Combs and Mr. J. A. Parkhurst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Western Washington Bible socie,

The annual meeting of the Western
Washington Bible Society, of which Hon.
Dexter Horton is president. will be held on
lors of the First Presbyterian church. The
address of the evening will be delivered by
Rev. w. T. George. D. d. A general in
vItation is extended to all who are inter.
este in this branch Of work to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Trinity Church's Coming Social.

Mrs. F. NJ. Davis will give a social at
her home on Valley street. between War
rem and Kentucky streets, on Friday next.
for the benefit of Trinity NJ. E. church.
The following programme will be rendered:
Misses Lugrin
Violin solo Mr.. N. James
Accompaniment by Miss Mabel James.
vocal 500. Mf. JOnn d. De0uy
Duet Miss Lottie Milham, Miss Alice Wilson
Piano solo Miss Krebs
Reel sation Miss Lottie Milham
Vocal solo. Observation-Disclosures. Prof. Munson
Piano solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Cassell
Male Quartette ..........M Mr.. Conant,
.....Mr, Phillips Mr., Day. Mr.. Siegley,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

A fine recital was given by the pupils Of
the Conservatory of Arts at Petiis' cham
bers on Friday night. The programme
was as follows:
Piano duet-"Merry Wives OF Windsor. .Nicolai
Miss Ida Thedinga, Prof. Lucy.
Piano solo-"shower OF Blossoms" IF Spiucler
stella Fairburn.
Violin soio-"Gavotie'' ..-.......~..Le Leonard
Willie Davis.
Piano solo-"Second MazurKN' B. GODDARD
Miss Lettie DAvey.
Recitation-"Not on the Programme 49,.
-...-: .........--....-.......Nis Miss Underhiil
Piano solo-"The Brook" ..............W. Pope
Miss Pauline Pettis.
Vocal solo-"The Parting" ......... Schubert
Mr.. j. +. Hoyt
Piano duct-"Faust Waltz .GOunod List
Miss Curtiss and Prof Lucy.
Vocal duo-"Da,k Day OF Horror. ...... Rossini
Misses Ferguson.
Piano solo-"F male from Carnival Suite" -.
Miss Curtiss.
Vocal soio-"Humility" ...........S chumann
Mrs. T. {. Kilbourne.
Violin duo-"Petite Symphonic
.............. Charles Dancia
Phiia Pett.s aud Willie Davis.
Piano, Mrs. Pettis
Vocal solo-"The Fisher Boy" George Osgood
Miss Lizzie Ferguson.
Rccitation-'Medley''. .............M Miss Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19


A recital was given in the chapel of the
state university on Friday night. 1t was
rendered by the students in music and
elocution, assisted by Mr.. Z. d. Crandall.
The programme prepared was as follows:
Duet, "Adagio Allegro Vivace." symphony
Misses Noble and Bigelow.
HE Was q Prince observation-disclosures. Lynes
Mr.. T.. D. Crandail.
Pantomlme, Tho story of the Faithful
Soul". Adelaide Proctor
Miss NJ. Bernice Parke.
(n) "Fue Elise" Beethoven
(bl "Menuet Celebre''. Paderewski
Miss Lucy Brown.
"king Robert OF Sicily" musical accom-
paniment .........H. W. Longfellow
Mr. Edward d. Hooker.
Miss Llewelyn Morrison.
"Zingarella, the Gypsy Flower Girl OF SPAIN
"Bubbling Spring ...............Ri ve-King
Miss Mamie Ruff.
Last Hope" .Gottschalk
Miss Gertrude Moore.
Feather movement and attitudes-Miss Annie
Parsons, Miss Myra Clarke. Miss Myrta Bagey,
Miss Agnes Ward, Miss Bertha Crockett, Miss
N. Bernice Parks, Miss Mabel Ward, Miss Marie
Lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

Mrs. y. Z BAKER IL III with hroGcni,is
Ms II N,eie, of ksmalehie, Is visiting
friends IL the city
NJ sad Ms {. e. Hazesine. the parents o:
NJ, ben Ha3s.t.ne, Of tals city, leave tina morn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
SPRING
CLOAKS>

We are now prepared to show the
latest novelties in Capes and Jackets.
Remember, we carry no old stock.
Every garment is new and stylish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
A Class Afternoon Party.

On Saturday afternoon Glass No. IL Of st.
Marks Sunday school enjoyed party at
the home Of the teacher, Miss Mamie
Hughes. The time from till 5 was de-
voted to time-honored pastimes. includ-
ing soap-bubble contests and candy pull
ing. The blindfold drawing contest pro-
duced much merriment. Those present
were: Bessie Bailey, Katrice Lentzy.
Grace Lentzy, Gena Nissen, Vonie Stew
art. Ella Koch. Marie Sherman. Myrtle
Grahlman. Lottie Chatterton, Ruby An
drews, Mary Hansen. Charlotte Lambert.
Elizabeth Peterson and Janet Marco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

A sure winner. That's our watch
word. Always the best goods at the
lowest prices will be found here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
THE CHAUTAUoUA CIRCLES.

The NeatrOphean. tho Weewyck and
Other Circles Doings.
The Neatrophean Chautauqua Circle met
with Mrs. Thomas Anderson ON Tuesday.
1t was an enjoyable occasion. The social
side is cared for by Chautauquans "a we'll
as the literary. The following programme
was carried out:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
LOCAL LIN ES.

City Clerk Sibley has returned from the
Metropolis.
At the residence of the brides parents,
81 Clyde street, last evening Walter +.
Hathaway and Miss Nellie Bennett were
united In marriage.
The committee on fire department OF
the City Council will make q visit to the
fire stations this evening to inspect the
apparatus ana those who work them.
The Board of Aldermen will meet to-
morrow to canvass the second Ward
voting lists. 1t is not expected Sergeant
Nickerson will be able to be present and
the hearing of his case will have to -be
postponed.
J. z. Judson has purchased the entire
civil engineering and surveying business
of T. F. Chsppell. Mr.. Judson has only
been located here a few years but by 9
complete knowledge of his calling and
thorough faithfulness In all his work he
has won the confidence and well wishes
of that part of the community with whom
he came in contast. His Office II In the
Cole Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
SKATING RINK SUIT.

Judge Shove Rules That Mr.. warIand Can
not Have ANY Oommiss,on.
This morning Judge Shove gave his
decision in the case of Charles A. Warland
against Alonzo and II. II. Richardson.
This case was brought by Mr.. Wsrland
to recover his com missions In the sale OF
the Skating Rink which was sold a short
time ago.
Tho property was sold by Mr.. Richard
son through the fundamentally OF
another party and after the sale Mr.. War
land sued Mr.. Richardson considering
that he was entitled to q commission on
the Transaction.
BY the decision of the court he cannot
recover any commission and judgment
was given for the 1efendants accordingly.
j. l.. jerks appeared for Mr.. Warland
9. J. Farnsworth for the Richardson's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
HERO Of ALTOONA.
He Passes Away After a
Short Illness.
A FEARLESS SOLDIER.
A Brief Account Of His Military, Pub
lie and Civic Career.

BosToS, April 2s.-General John NJ
Corse, the hero of Altoona and ex-posi
master OF Boston, died yesterday Afternoon
at his home In Winchester, after q very
brief illness.
sketch OF His Life.
General Corse was born In Pittsbur4
April "a, 1885, and was, therefore, 5S year
old. He was descendent of Huguenot
family that settled in the south early Ia
the 18th century. His parents moved to
ST. Louis, and later to Burlington, la.
while he was still quite young, and hi
first learning was obtained In those places
He entered West Point in 1853, but with
drew before graduating, and studied law,
securing admittance to the bar in 1850. He
began the practice Of his profession in
Burlington, la. Taking an active Interest
In politics, he was the candidate for secre-
tary of state of Iowa in 1860 on the Douglas
ticket.
At the breaking out Of the rebellion he
entered the service as captain Of artillery.
Then he was transferred as major Of the
Sixth Iowainfantry, and later was assigned
on the staff of General John Pope with
the rank of judge advocate general, and
afterward inspector general. After par
ticipsting In many engagements he was
made lieutenant colonel Of the Sixth lows
infantry and joined Sherman's army in
the siege Of Corinth, Memphis ard Vicks
burg. For gallantry at the assault or
Jackson he received the commission o
brigsdier general and took command ol
the fourth division Of the Fifteenth army
corps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
THE MANvIllE STRIKE.
Combinations Of Things Seem to be Again.
the spinners.

Combinations of Things Seem to be Against
the spinners.
Superintendent Savage of the Manyille
Company's mills has refused to meet a
committee representing the striking mule
spinners and has told Secretary Melarkey
that he would not meet committee from
the National Union.
He says that the company proposes To
run the mills to suit only itself and did
not propose to be dictated to by any
union, or body OF men. The strikers'
places, he said, would be filed az soon
as possible and notices have been
served ordering the strikers out of the
compsny's tenements by Monday next.
Thus the strikers are having a rather
rough time Of IL.
Tne storekeepers have refused to give
them credit and the provision dealers
have raised prices and all seem TO be striv-
ing to force the men to the wal.
IL Is hard on the men VINO have families
depending on them and IL the strikers are
justified In taking q he course they did h.
trsdesmen of Msnville must be hard
hearted indeed. The case there IS similar
TO many other factory villages where q
whole family is working yet never receive
a cent OF their wages. IL all goes to tn,
''store" and often instances are found
where men have been mortgaged to the
store for years, never getting out OF debt.
A strike Is bad affair always, but it i,
the ouly way that such transactions art
shown to the public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
A Great Newspaper.

Next Sunday, April 80, the Boston
Herald will publish the greatest paper in
every way that the New England people
have ever seen.
This magnificent special number will
contain many extra features and many
beautiful illustrations.
Out OF compliment to New England and
the Worlds Fair, this great paper will be
enclosed In a magnificent colored full
sized cover. The design on the front
cover, In colors, is one that will appeal to
everybody In the New England states
Every reader Of this paper should order
next Sundays Boston Herald of his news
dealer at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
UNDER LOCK AND KEY.
Boss Wilson EnaCts Per-
niCi0us Legislation.
SHERIFFS AT ALL THE DOORS
Hardships Put Upon All Voters Of
Foreign Birth.

The sheriffs stood guard at the doors of
the Legislature yesterday until 1886
o'clock In the afternoon. During that
time two OF Boss Wilson's pct measures
were put through the House beyond re-
call, and the only hope for justice now
lays In the hands of partisan Senate led
De Senator Freeman OF Lincoln.
rhe new election law governing the
election OF Senators and Representatives
to the General Assembly was passed and
then the most iniquiIous measure of all
was called up.
This was an act compelling all foreign
born voters to annually file their natural
ization papers with the city or town
clerks three days before elections and all
who claim to vote under and by virtue of
naturalization must tell the town or city
clerk where he was born, the date OF his
birth, his name and residence, the date of
his coming to the United States, when and
where he was naturalized, ETC., and any
voter who does not comply with all this
must be stricken from the voting list or any
member of the Board of Canvassers 80 re-
fusing shall be fined from $500 to 81 900 or
be imprisoned for from three months to
one years or both on each name.
1t Will be seen at once that Wilson in
tends to act desperately and have enough
OF laws passed betweed now and the next
Newport session to last the Republicans
over next year.
Today both Houses met In Grand Com
mittee and appointed a sub committee to
count the votes cast for Congressman at
the April election.
An important hearing is in progress be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Committee this
afternoon in relation to the right Of Paw
tucket, Lincoln and Cumberland to grant
exclusive franch hises in their streets for Is
years to the Pawtucket Street Railway
Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
Barsis' Concert.

The attractive sacred concert announced
to take place on Sunday, April 30, by the
Wandering Bards, a musical society Of
Providence, promises to be decidedly
attractive affair. An exceedingly strong
programme is announced and the follow
ing are some OF the features: Grand
Orchestra, Charles Loven berg, conductor,
will render several interesting numbers; 7;
Miss Florence Williams, reader; Miss
Jessie Elliot, soprano; Charles Burnham,
humorist; Mrs. Emma Lemaire, con.
tralto; p. Eugene Sweet, reader and the
following instrumental soloists: Messrs,
John Hazel, cornet; William Dunningan,
xyiophone, and Julian Capone and Henry
Defeo, flute and clarionet. William
Capron will act as concert master, aud A.
M. Longstaff accompanist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
THEeLAcKsToNE's BANKS

Postmaster Frank Z. Fitxsimmons
was invited to attend "business meet
ing" of the Lonsdsls Flute and Drum
Band on Wednesday evening "to advise
with the members on an important mat
ter" MIR. Fitxsimmons's surprise can be
imagined when on entering the band
room he was greeted with three cheers
and tiger by the large company present
which included not only every member
of the Organization but many guests who
had been invited TO witness the pleasant
ceremonies arranged for the meeting.
The surprise of Mr.. Fitxsimmons was
not diminis he'd when the President, Pat
rick J. Hughes, representing the band, ad-
dressed that gentleman In q graceful
speech and presented to him q solid gold
watch charm of unique design and artistic
workmanship. On one side were the letters
"F. K. F.,p and on the other . diamond
tastefully set In the center Of . star.
Leader McCauley followed President
Hughes and gave Mr.. Fitxsimmons a
handsome gold mounted writing set. The
gifts, the speaker said, were tokens of the
bands appreciation of valuable services
rendered 1t by Mr.. Fitzsimmons, who
chad been a stsunch and true friend"
When the recipient of the beautiful
favors found voice to speak he thanked
the band in feeling terms for their kind
ness and generosity and declared that al
together too much value had been given
to his efforts. He felt that the members
had placed him greatly in their debt and
hoped that opportunity might be given
him in the future to In part discharge It.
After remarks of a congratulatory ma
ture had been made by several gentlemen
present the pleasant meeting was at an
end.
Mrs. Agnes Mulh olland, widow of the
late Hugh Muihoiland, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Crossey, Prospect Hill, iLonsdale, vester-
day afternoon of dis cases incident to old
age. She was In her 18th year and had
been ailing for some time.
Deceased had resided in Lonsdale q
great many years, coming from Ireland,
where she was born, and enjoyed the
friendship OF all who knew her. She was
OF quiet, retiring disposition, kindly
and charitable to faulty degree, almost,
and her death will be sincerity mourned
as taking away from a wide circle of rela.
tives and friends true woman who was
deeply loyed for her many qualities OF
mind and heart.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
All 1uspeotod,

This afternoon the License Commission
ers finished inspecting the places Of those
who nave applied for licenses. Seventeen
were looked over today. The Commits
sioners will hold a meeting just after
midnight Sunday night and grant licenses
to those who have complied with the law.
This meeting is held so that dealers will
.Dow by the first mail Monday morning
the action the commissioners have taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

In the Case of Patrick McCrystle VS.. Divi-
sion 8, A. o. II.
The following rescript was handed down
in the Supreme Court yesterday in the
case Patrick McCrystle of Cumberland VS..
Ancient Order of Hibernisns, Division
No. 8 Of this city. The Court is of opinion
that the verdict is against the evidence.
The plaintiff was In arrears for his dues
and was notified thereof by the Financial
Secretary according to the constitution of
the society and sfterwsrd suspended.
When his dues were paid, Dec. q, 1890, he
was reinstated, but article 13 of the con-
stituticn provides that upon reinstate-
ment the member shall not be entitled to
any benefit for the period of three months,
which covers the time of the plaintiffs
claim. A new trail is granted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28
At THE GRAVE.

Tender Tribute of Respect to the Late Peter
II. Mulligsn.
The funeral of Peter f. Mulligan took
place this morning from his late home on
Pawtucket avenue. II was largely at
tended by friends and relatives of the de-
ceased.
The universal esteem In which he was
held by ali was evinced by the deep grief
OF those present to pay Anal tribute of
respect to his memory.
There were over 80 hacks In the solemn
cortege which wended its way to st.
Mary's Church, preceded by the Paw
tucket City Band and the Sacred Heart
Temperance Society, of which the de-
ceased was an honored member.
This society turned out 80 men under
the marshalsbip of John McGrath, and a
delegation of 10 members from st. Mary's
Temperance Society also accompanied
them and marched the entire distance to
the cemetery.
At st. Mary's Church a solemn high
mass Of requiem was celebrated, Rev. J.
Il. Lennon being celebrant; Rev. M. Fitz-
gerald, deacon; Rev. p. +. McKenna, sub
deacon, and Rev. w. Halligan, master of
ceremonies.
The choir was assisted by Miss Annie
McGinn, Mrs. o. Demers, Robert j. Casey
and Prof. U. Demers.
After the final absoution was performed
the solemn cortege reformed and wended
its way to Mt. st. Mary's cemetery, where
interment took place.
To show In what esteem he was held by
his associates, those who had convey
apces provided to ride persisted i'm walk
ing as final tribute of respect to him
who vas so energetic and faithful mem
Der OF the temperance cause.
A platoon OF police, consisting Of OFF,
GERS Henry, McGlone, O'Brien, McDuf,
Rockford and Geroux, under command of
Officer James Smith, preceded the cortege.
The floral contributions were very hand
some and the most conspicuous were
pillow inscribed, Husband" from his
wife; a pillow incribed "My Son." from
his mother; bleeding heart from his
brother Myles; a cross inscribed "Peter,"
from Daniel +. Harold and wife; an an
chor inscribed Crest" from James Collins;
bouquet from Harry; knap, ack in.
scribed "Comrade," from the Central
Falls Temperance Cadets, of which he was
a member; reclining cross with base Of
Ivy leaves from st. Mary's Temperance
Society and an elegant badge of the Total
Abstinance Union from the Sacred Heart
T. A. b. Society of which he was a mem
Der.
The bearers were Matthew McCaffrey,
Daniel +. Harold, Joseph Kormian,
James Lynch, Thomas Callahan and
Joseph McAlevy, and the flower bearers
were Charles Farrell and John O'Connor.
Upon arriving at the cemetery the body
was lowered into the grave amid the tears
Of all and the playing OF solemn funeral
dlrge by the band.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-28

the Town Council should take some ac-
ton and appoint man for that special
duty. There are none too many poli,e on
Sundays at the present, but it seems no
more than right that when q citizen ~
liberal as Mr.. jerks has been makes 90
grand contribution for the public good
his work should be encouraged and prop
erty protected. Neig h bors In the immediate
locality also complain of the disgraceful
actions OF these rowdies.
They Did Not Meet
Tho bad weather coupled with other
attractions and many away at the naval
parade did not admit of the Business
Mems Association holding their meeting
last evening.
John Burns No Better.
A letter received from the hospital
where John Burns, who met with q mar
row escape on the railroad at "Tin
Bridge" few days ago, informs his rels-
tives that he remains In precarious con-
dition and while there are chances for his
recovery, there is but little hope by the
physicians In charge, who write that he In
injured internally much more than was
first anticipated.
Branch william O'Brisn.
At the meeting of Branch william
O'Brien, 1. N. f., held last evening, four
members were init sted and three propo-
sitions were received. The members will
hold their third annual ball this evening
AT Infantry Hall.
Interesting Items.
Sacred Heart Tempersne fair opens this
evening.
Mrs. Fred Metz is visiting sick relatives
In Nova Scotia.
Youngsters should remember that there
is fine for defacing bill boards.
Tomorrow is the last day for
licensing dogs at the regulation price.
The Crescent Literary Society had a
good attendance at their fair last evening.
There will be another political bomb
explode when the town reports are dis
sected.
Central Falls Will be we'll represented at
the trial of Harkins the reseuer for an as
sauit tomorrow morning al. .Pawtucket.
The Central Falls boiler works are ex
periencing busy time. They have four
different gangs of men out of the place st
work, and a large contract at sayles
Bleacheries. William Clark, who knows
boiler, is manager.