davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
MARINE NEWS.

PYsHT. March 20-9 4 m.-Cloudy: brisk
east wind.
PoRr ANGELES, March 20-Partly cloudy;
light east wind. Sh Kate Davenport In harbor.
No p M report owing to wire trouble
PoRr TOWNSEND. March 19-(special.l Brit
ish ship Empire is down from Port Blakelsy to
clear for France
Arrived-Br str Tacoma. from China via Vic
toria, for Tacoma Saiied-Str City of Topeka,
for Alaska.
March 2o-Arrived-Sh Kate Davenport. from
San Francisco. for Port Blskeley. Sailed-sh
Seminole. for santa Rosalia.
HooUiAN. March l9-tspecial l-sailed-Fo
San Francisco. Charles L. Falk Arrived-San
Buena Ventura.
SAN Francisco, March 20.-Cleared-Str Ores.
cent City, for Nanaimo and Marys island; str
Jeanie, for Kodiak; str Columbia, for Astoria:
sh India. for Nanaimo: bk Siguer. for Burrard
inlet Departed-U. 8. str Rush, for Honolulu
GLASGOW, March Observation-Disclosures from
Boston.
NEW YORK, March 2O-Arrived-Amsrica
from Bremen: Glasgow. from Antwerp
PHILADELPHIA, March Decentralization
from Liverpool. i
ANTWERP, March ACKNOWLEDGMENT
from New York.
BosToN, March 20-Arrived-Cata from
Liverpool.
LosDoN. March Administrations City,
from Boston: Missouri, from Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


The programme at Cordray's last night opened
with the presentation OF Jerome K. Jeromes
musical, One-act drama, 'The Violin Maker"
While possessing little dramatic strength. the
piece has delicate rhythmical beauty, which
produces much the same emotions in the mind
OF the reader or listener a. do the strains of far
Off music waited across the water on tremulous
shafts OF moonlight 1t therefore tests the elo-
cutionary rather than the dramatic ability of an
actor to sustain the character OF Fiipo, the chief
figure in the cast. Clay Clement evidently
took an artistic delight in his task.
His Fillipo was given to bursts of inspired elo-
quence. whose crescendo rose in volume to the
stars, like grand chorus in "Creation," break
ing through the thunder roll and upwards
through the ether to the gates set in amethyst
aud pearl. There was variety, well-studled in
Election and delicate art in Mr.. Clements read.
ing, which, combined with . refined interpreta.
ton OF the character, gained him considerable
applause. Miss Fitx Allan had . trying part in
the role of Giannina. One hates the weeping,
feminine lover, and Giannini weeps like
a small cataract II Miss Fits Allen had license
from the author to dispense with crying and to
use the natural pathos of the voice instead she
would MAKE girl more worthy OF the devotion
of Fillipo. Milton Lpman a. sandro and
Thomas Quinn az Taddeo Ferrari did credltable
acting.
1t was in the farce "Henpecked." which fol-
lowed. that the audience took most interest.
Like all iarees, it has its grotesQue side. but it
has more cohereucy than most Bert COots in
the title role made . decided success
His makeup was very appropriate and
his acting was droll and Humorous. Thomas
Keirns created much amusement as Geranins
Sprinkler. and Gerald Hertslet took Off Lionel
Easysides with very good effect. Miss Fitz Allan
and Miss Kenwyn, ~ wife and mother-in-law
respectively. were fully up to the spirit of the
piece, and Miss Kingsley aud Miss Ethel Herts-
let depicted Angelica aud Annette forcibiy.
Miss Kingsley's high kicking essay at Mr..
Milde's hat brought down the house. On the
whole the bill for this week is much stronger
than last and will result in more liberal patron
age. Miss Liebholdt has several high class and
beautiful selections in her programme which
we're rendered last night to q much pleased and
very appreciative audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
ST. MARKS PARISH,
Vestry Discusses Finances and Easter
Meeting OF the Club,

The vestry OF St. Marks church met at
the Boston National bank yesterday at 3
p. m. Those present were Charles Prosch.
Winfield r. Smith, Charles r. Shepherd.
Hiram Burnett, George Curtis and the
rector, Rev. ID. c. Garrett. The general
discussion of the affairs of the parish
showed that the church had not run be.
hind any the last year, when money still
due on pew rents and other sources of in
come was taken into account. The an.
preaching Easter Sunday services were
discussed, and it was decided to issue
tickets OF admission, so that the members
OF the church should not be crowded out
of the edihce on that day. The annual
election for the vestry Will come off after
Easter.
81. Marks Club me; a. the Chamber of
Commerce last night. About twenty MEM
bers were present. A paper was read by
Charles Il. Shepherd on Children of
Necessity" BY this title Mr. Shepherd
referred to the great inventions which
have characterized the age The paper
was well received ami treated in a general
discussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
PERSONAL,

Z. Nash, OF Ellensburg. 10 stopping at the %.
cidentaL
Jw. Brokaw, Of stsnwood. il stopping at the
Arlington
James F. McCann. Of Anacortss. 10 . guest Of
the Diller.
Judge W. B. Gilbert, Of Portland. IL . guest OF
the Rainier.
W. L. Lyon. of Elma, rsgistsred yesterday q
the Occidental.
E. A. wadham, of Blaine, registered yesterday
at the Arlington.
Sheriff James Hagan, OF snohomish, registered
yesterday at the Diie
Capt C. J. Noyes and E. G. English, OF Mount
Vernon, are stopping at the DiiIsr.
John D,vis came down from Anacortes res.
terday and il stopping At the Rainier.
DR.. J. Z. Plouf. formerly Of this city and now
residing in san Francisco. was in seattle yes.
tsrday.
John F. Stevens, assistant chief engineer O,
the Great Northern. returned to the city yester.
day aud is at the Rainier.
General Manager C. J. Smith, Of the Oregon
Improvement Company, Is confined to hi, bed
ty al attack of the erippc.
Mrs. Jacob Voorsanger, Of San Francisco. Ar.
rived on steamer Umstiila, aud is the CUES, of
Mrs. h Goltstein, Of No 200 South Eleventh
street
". H. Davis. OF Sutton, 10 guest OF the Grand
Sheriff Il. De Lanty came down from Port
Townsend yesterday, and is stopping 1t the
Grand.
Ralph g. Clark, advance agent for Frank q
Carpenters "portrait Talk" was in the civ y...
terday, and made hnal arrangements for the lee.
tare here Monday evening, Apri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
Great Northern Construction Notes.

Great Northern Construction Notes.
The Sultan City Journal, of March l8,
says:
About 200 men are ut work in Sultan. ballast
ing aud lining track.
The gravel pit at Wales was opened Thursday
and large number of men are at work there.
jerry Cavcnsugh, who has charge Of the Fern
Bluff gravel pit, and Conductor White load and
unload l4o carloads of ballast daily.
The fact that the railroad officials gave orders
to begin the work OF ballasting the road at
Sultan, and proceed eastward from this place
leads many to think that the road between here
and Lowell will simply be maintained in re-
spectacle condition ana that the Cherry valley
cutoff will form the main line OF the Great
Northern from Sultan to the Sound.
Contractor Wilson has large gang of men at
work blasting on the yight-of-way between
Madison and Wellington to prevent slides To
prevent delaying traffic and work trains tenn.
porary track IL being built around the place
where the work il being done. Tho blasting
thus lar has been quite successful, and when
the work Is finished all danger of slides at that
troublesome point will be over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
ANGER OFPUYALLUPS
The Old Chiefs Object to the
Wilson Bill.
WANT TO MANAGE THEMSELVES
Cleveland IL the Man In Whom They
Place Their Faith-Chief Stan.
ups scsthing Speech.

TACOMA. March 20.-TSrecial.]-A meet
ing of the Puyallup Indians was held at
Alvin Jackson's house today on the reser-
walton to consider the Wilson bill, passed
by the last congress for the opening of the
PuyaIlup reservation. Judge Wickersham
was invited to be present and read the bill,
which he did, and was then followed by
Thomas Lane. Jonah Stanup, George w.
Sykes, John Hote and others. several Of
whom were present at the making of the
treaty OF 1854. Mr.. Skykes spoke in his
native tongue. and was interpreted by
Peter Stanup as follows:
have been watching the moves of the Dawes
combination for several years. By the terms OF
the treaty and the laws OF congress the Indians
had at last obtained patents to their lands, aud
this Wilson bill In only an attempt to get back
again what had once been given to then. 1t 10
time that they, as people. put stop to this
kind OF juggling. He was poor and needed
money, although he was rich in lands. but he
would wait many years before he would give
the commission one acre OF his land to sell. He
would manage in his own way without
guardian.
Jonah stanup. Peter Stanup's father.
said:
He was old and blind in his eyes. but he could
see plainly that this bill was another attempt to
steal from them the school farm II they could
not got any of their patented land: that he was
present and helped make the treaty more than
forty years ego: that the Indian agents and the
government agents lied to them then and had
been lying to them ever since. He hoped no
QUE would be misled BY the arts OF the agent.
who was trying hard to induce some Of them to
give their lands to the commission to sell.
Thomas Lane made stirring speech adj
vising the Indians to stand for their
rights and let the commission die Of No
elect.
Jackson, the host Of the day, said the
government gave q white man q home
stead after he had lived on it five years,
but he had been living on his own land
for forty years and the government had
never given him patent until Cleveland
came in. Continuing, he said:
Cleveland 10 in again and some Of these fell
lows who are trying to cheat US will find that
he 10 there again. Cleveland was the friend OF
all the Puyallups and he would soon give them
clean patents over the heads OF the commissions
and delays that had been thrown in the way.
There were present at the meeting ma
jority of the holders of patents, and the
sentiment was unanimously in favor of
refusing to offer for sale any land under
the Wilson bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
PURE

ton. The society voiced its feelings By rous.
ing vote Of thanks to DR.. George.
The annual reports of the work Of the Bible
Society give some interesting facts. Bible
agent was engaged for aixiy days TO canvass this
city and vicinity. He visited 1,9l9 families, OF
whom 149 were destitute of the Bible. One hum
dred and sixty volumes were sold. forty-four
donated and contributions received to the
amount Of $l7I7l From other sources various
amounts have been received. the largest from
the Methodist Protestant church OF this city,
$48 Is AID the smallest from the Blaine Bible
committee. 10 cents Cash received from all
sources was $l.0S737, and cash paid out $97o.4a
Not the least amongst the payments was the
item of taxes on real estate in Seattle, $277.N
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Dr. o. A. waterhouse: vice presi-
dent, Aonzo Hull; secretary. Dr. G. Willis
Price; treasurer, K H. Denny: ex -cutive com.
mittee, Rev. George H. Lee. L. T. Turner, 9: H
Handel. Henry Binuian. Il. Willis Carr, II. 0.
Shuey and w. H HayeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
MARTIN AND EAsTON.
Tho Fifth Week Of their Meetingo and
Interest Still Continues.

The Fifth Week OF Their MoottnGo ana
Interest Still Continues.
Although the Martin Easton meeting II in its
fifth week Plymouth church was again taxed
beyond its capacity LAST night by the congregs-
ton that came to hear Evangelist Martin ON
evil Speaking" Many stood and some went
away. Mr.. Martin said that the highest power
of human language was to tell the truth. ''Out
of the abundance OF the heart the mouth
speaketh." He said one did not find any person
calling him aside and telling him that he was
liar, . thief, but that many did this OF
their neighbors. People Go not excuse
their neighnors. but always excused themselves
because they love themselves so we'll. III
you speak of your Deighbor's iaults," said Mr..
Martin. ''do IL for his good aud not for his
hurt Insinuation is mean. If you must speak.
do it explicitly. One form of evil speech de-
serves special condemnation. The writer OF
anonymous letters 10 . verbal assassin that
lacks the manhood to sign his name to his
meanness. Avoid impugnng the motives Of
Others"
This sermon reached every hearer. At its
close seven persons presented themselves for
membership in the church. The topic tonight
10 1.-THE Nationality OF Christianity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
HAVE No TOraf

ALlCotks foRoCs PLAsrEas have ATTAINED =.
Iwef.a-wlie reputation >o.e,y upon their .uner
800 tef4ts. they have many would.he rivsIs
eo. ave never oSen equaled or even .unroachei
"a easaNSe properties anl rapid ~ and .afstr
o. seton leelrvsiue has been attestst NV ,hs
h.shss' Healeal authorities, : well rs by nnirn
yea. 1aHie testimonials from those who hav.
used Them, ana thew are recomnlrn,,sd 80
esst external remedy for neas bscs -ha,,.a
GsLI' so'Asics, coas. coughs, sore taroa,- cbss,
ana stomach affections, kiiuev N ~ 80.
weak muscles. strains, stitches, aud xehr. &C..
pains OF every description And
Beware OF limitations, and 80 10. IA dees;xa,
cN misrepresentation AK for ALIrocx - -
ies 40 sole tasiou or explanation induce Won -
accept = 81 bs.itute. W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
he Municipal Court Entertainment.

The crowd that gathered in the space
Sc. apart for visitors in the municipal
court yesterday was representative of the
vagaoond. drunkard and barroom loafer.
The difference between its members and
those in the prisoners pen was. TO all APP
pearances, one of position. Their desire
for something sensational was. In meas
ure, appeased when J. Davidson, who had
been sentenced for being drunk the night
before, suddenly arose from his seat, took
one or two steps toward the judge. and
then commenced to waver as If about to
fall to the iioor. The judge called for the
bailiff, and he responded, but not before
the man had fallen in . epileptic hit. He
vas removed from the room and in short
time resu5citated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
CONNOLLY AND STRUBLE.
Growing Interest In tho Meetings At
MadiaOn Street Church.

Evangelist Connolly spoke to a fine audience
at Madison street Methodist Episcopal church
last night The stirring song and prayer service
which preceded the sermon was led by Mr..
struble. The evangelist was in his best humor.
The talk was followed by an altar service for
consecration. which was spoken of by those
present as q ''time of power" Previous to the
sermon Rev. Jeremiah Mexican rendered q
touching solo entitled, "Some Mothers Child"
A feature of last nights service was the Or
gauization by Pastor Alling of "Covenant
League" A large number Of Christian people
came forward and subscribed to an agreement
reading an follows: II have covenanted that
will every day remember each person in this list
by name before God. praying that they may be
converted during this revival" Then follows
the names of those for whom prayer has been
requested. part Of the plan is for the audi
euce to place upon the collection plates every
night alps with the names of persons for whom
prayer is desired. ana such names will DO added
to the covenant list a. received, thus secur-
ing the united prayers OF many Christian
people
The campaign is opening out with promise
Tonight the subject will be: "Shall We Continue
in SIM" Everybody invited. People from
down town take Madison street cable cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
BIDS FOR THE DENNY ROAD.
Contract 20 He Let For tho Northern
1heroug hfAre-rhs New Hospital.

Al special meeting Of the board of
county commissioners held yesterday al
sernoon bids for the improvement, of the
Denny road north OF Green lake were
opened There were seven bidders, Of
whom tie two lowest bid s.. 100 each. The
contract Viii not he awarded until the re-
turn OF The commissioners and Auditor
I~iehel. who leave this morning for
North Bend to inspect the Cedar lake
mine road. AFTER opening the bias. Com
missioneEs Gasch and Wooding aud Archi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
THE BlBLE SOCIETY,
Annual Meeting and Reports OF the
Mestern w ashinGton OrKanixation

The annual meeting of the Western Washing.
ton Bible Society Was held last evening in the
parors OF the First Presbyterian church. Dr.
o. A wa,erhouse presided. owing TO the iudis-
position of President Dexter Horton, who,
although present, WA unable TO officiste.
Alter . seript1rsi reading by Rev. p. e He,s-
Ter, prayer was offered by Rev C. ID. Davis The
hrs' part Of the meeting was devoted TO tie
reading of the annual report, by Dr. O. Willis
Price. corres ponding secretary of the society
lie most interesting feature OF the evening,
ho"eEer, was an eloquent address by Few. Dr.
W r George on the subject OF "scriptural IN
spi'silon-" Ii Wa listened TO with sApt a;tsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

UxArILLA, March 0-[Special. THE
Inland Telephone Company, which is con-
structing telephone.line from Spokane to
Portland, has completed its line nearly to
Touchet station. They are progressing at
the rate of one mile day, and expect to
reach the Columbia river at Wallula within
the next two weeks. At Wailuia they have
built large scow on which they will float
down the Columbia, stringing their line As
they proceed. They expect to have the
line completed clear through within four
month";
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

tect Richie left for the county farm and
selected sits for the proposed hospital
building.
After overlooking the ground they Sc
lected spot just beyond the white house
on the county property on the bank of the
Duwamish river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
building Permita.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday.
Ia + Norwood, two and one-hali-story dwell
ing -os :, elocS -, Poauus' addition, corner of
Aao"Ft and lairi streets sLQa
'u.sa i. poo'el, one-story dwelling, lot G.
n.pc> -. "sls Na.,s addition. on Lewis be.
t"eSA willow and Lies streets; TO cost sSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

The Hawaiian steamship Line.
The Merchants and Manufacturer Ex-
change will hold q special meeting at II
O'Clock this forenoon to consider the ques-
ton Of substituting the new steamship line
to Honolulu. If the subsidy il granted
the steamers to be put on by the Puget
Sound and Hawaiian Traffic Company
will run to this port. but if no subsidy 10
granted the steamships will not cali at
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21
Great Northern's Freight Platform.

Great Northern's Freight Platform.
The Great Northern road is constructing
temporary platform on its right-of-way
on Railroad avenue for the purpose Of
handling merchandise freight in loading
and unloading cars. The platform is 400
feet long, about twenty five feet wide and
the top of it is on level with the floor Of
. freight Car. Part of it will be covered by
q she'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

lou hardly rea ixe tia, ii 10 rne.tlcius uhs-
eA'ns Csrler's Little Liver Pills. thew are ysTv
81 a.. 40 nsd effects. ali troubles from tornis
liver are relieved ey their use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

besinnins Monday next and lasting until
IL Will pay you 20 see their prioea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

Two Of the Great Northern tracks have
been laid across those of the Northern
Pacific on Railroad avenue. The frogs
were made in this city and q railroad man
says they are as good as any made any
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

ladies'. 90 TO J. J. Witswes. SIS Frsa. ssr,,:
&c cave !eaT hair properly aissa led -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-21

Frank Wilson entered Grace hospital yestsr.
day to be treated Tor rheumatism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
Teaching Children Po1iteness.

Children arc too often left totally I'M
instructed III those small courtesies of
everyday life which go SO far to make
our domestic and social relations har-
monious. They should be taught, al
most from infancy, to be polite, to enter
and leave a room properly, to respect
their elders, TO remove their hats when
they enter house, to seat themselves
quietly instead of throwing themselves
boisterously upon chairs or lounges, to
close doors gently and to do many other
things naturally and politely which they
now do awkwardly and rudely, simply
because they have never been instruc ed
otherwise.
A little time devoted each day to this
gloriously coed work will surely bring
an ample return in the end-will, in fact,
bear good fruit from the very beginning,
since child who is being taught to be
polite is at the same time learning con-
sideration for others and SO is cultivat-
ing unselfshness of character. In the
same way child who is encouraged to
be orderly, to do little Offices for itself,
such as folding up it's clothes or putting
a hat or toy in it's proper place, is not
only mastering one Of the most valuable
of lessons, but is also saving the mother
many weary steps in the present and
heartaches in after years. Housekeeper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
Some Nomen,s Pet Aversions.

An English magazine the other de-
Psked women to tell what they conside-
their pet aversion. Here are some of tn
answers received: The endless discus
sion of the Irish question" "a formal
lunch party MY pet question has
no name or being, yet I see her plainly
with my spirits eye. There she sits, al
ways neat AID unruffied, ever wearing
that serene smile which makes me long
to shake he1, if only to see how She
would look then. Always conscientious.
always kind, her worst fault is that she
has no fault" my pet aversion is the
fgdgety, tidy woman. 'sCows, of course!
If only knew what that long and steady
stare means! But don't, and mystery
commands awe"