davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-22

Flags on all public buildings are raised to-day in honor of General Weaver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-22

The infant child ot John Misno is very sick and fears are entertained thai 1t may uo; recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-22

Mir. R. W. Wood and family re- turned from California to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-22

Tomorrow will be pay day with the T. M. & M. Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-22

Miss May Alvord lief. to-day for Cal ifornia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-22
From Thursdae's Daily.
 We're all free coinage men to day

R. W. Wood will be home to mor- row.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-22
From FidaV's Daily.

John Miano'. child i. better to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


Considerable In interest il centering In the
reappearanoe of Essie and Minnie TitteIl,
at Cordrsy's. this evening. where both
will appear to advantage separately in
roles well suited to their respective talents
and style of acting. Miss Minnie Tittell
will first appear in q one-act curtain raiser
entitled judith, in which as Judith she
will have q good light comedy part. Dur.
ing the progress Of the comedy she will
sing . favorite new song, "Leonora, :"
which promises to be feature of the
evenings entertainment "Ingomar, the
Barbarian" will follow the curtain raiser,
in which Essie Titteii will make her sntree
as Parthenia. q part tor which nature has
we'll endowed her. being handsome of
face, graceful Of form and intellectually
fully in sympathy with the beautiful lines
OF the Greek maiden who teaches the bar
barian to love. Mr.. X. 4. French will
strengthen the cast by appearing as
1ngomar. The members OF the reorgan-
lied company have been well distributed
in the cast Of both plays, and an enjoy
able entertainment Is anticipated. The
auditorium will also DO reopened this
evening, preceding. as usual, the perform
ancs in the theater. and a company of
speciality artists will afford an hours
pleasant entertainment. Reserved seats
can be secured at the box Office or by
telephoue COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
BARLOW Hres.' Mins,rsis.

The Seattle theater will be occupied to-
night and tomorrow night by Barlow
Bros mammoth MINISTRIES. Everybody
and everything are promised to be abso-
lutely new, and not only possess novelty.
but genuine artistic ability. Manager Al
l.. Dolson Is always alive to the wants of
the public. and this season he commences
in a glow Of unusual brightness. with a
great congregation Of mirth provokers.
singers. and host of foreign specialists.
The stage settings and effects will be fully
up 20 Mes,r.. Barlows' standard of sumpt-
nous stagings. A special feature has been
made of the vocal department, which il
Is promised will eclipse any of Barlow
Bros former efforts. The company ar
rived last night and viii give street pa
rsde at noon today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
fanny parenpert Coming.

At the Seattle theater December Is. IL,
20 and u Fanny Davenport will play an
engagement. presenting Victorien Ssr-
deus Cleopatra. which Is just now at
tracing more attention than any other
play of modern times. Thus far Miss
Davenport has hardly found 3 theater
large enough to accommodate the audi
ences desiroa. of seeing the actress in what
IL probably the greatest dramatic achieve
ment OF her whole career. 1t almost goes
without saying that the success which
Miss Davenport achieved during her last
visit here will he duplicated. The sale of
seat. begins this morning =. the theater
BOX Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
AMONG THE MILITIA.
Local Companies Accusing In
terest in the Drills
RESIGNATION OF MAI. oAus.
Capt WsfssnbsrgeP His Probable Sue
essssS-DesdhssAs 10 BE Fired
HILLARY Notes.

Companies B, D and z opened the win
ter campaign By . battalion drill last Mon
day night The ranks of Company we're
rather ragged and scattering. bat Conn.,
panies ID and + had q very fair attendance.
COL Joseph Green was in command. with
Lieut. H. II. Smith, Of z company. acting
- ad1utant Tho various movements OF
the battalion we're gone through with In
rapid succession. Later In the evening
the command vas thrown TO Capt. e. 8.
Ing-aham. who in turn placed Capt l. 8.
Booth in command. Tho absence Of music
vas noticeable, bat, nevertheless, ell the
maneuvres were spiritediy and creditabiy
executed.
The next battalion drill will be held on
December 10. to be followed by dress
parade and ball The guardsmen intend
to make these drills, which will occur
monthly, the social events OF the militia,
and special committees. consisting Of off,
GERS, both commissioned and non-commis-
stoned. lave been selected TO attend to the
business of issuing invitations and to
otherwise endeavor to guarantee the sue
cess OF the drills. For the next event Capt.
Ingraham, Lieut.. Fcr.son, Sergt. Josiin,
Sergt Smith and Corp. Graft are the COM
mittee Of invitation. Last Saturday they
sent ont about 200 invitations, and at
least another ]. 900 will be issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
llhl-na2
Total

There were filed for record Saturday Is
deeds, the considerations aggregating
$l4654 Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne. Tremper & CO.. abs;ractors of
titles, ils Cherry street, between Front
and Second:
Henry Drum to Annie Bouldron, 4 lot
4, sec %, %. s. 81.
f. A Bell to II. T. Rudow. lot 10, block
10. Commercial street add, 81.
T. u. Edwards TO John r. Nyland, lots
and 5. block /, Lake View.
g. W. Il. Pe,tibone to Frank W. Petit
bone, VIZ ofsei< of sei& ofswi., 10, %, 5. 81
Edward Blewett 10 John A. Anderson,
LOT 3. block Is. Denny & Hoy,'s. $iI5.
Edward Blcwett TO Gus. Lund oerg lot l.
block IS, Denny & Hoyt's. Sis
Betsy Grubh to Myer Gottstein, lots 2
and 5. block 3. 10, 8, part lot Z. block "a,
Yesler's first, IS, l5o.
Gustaf Person TO Myer Gottstein, nwX
mel. sec Is. -. 5. 81.
stephen Enox TO John Smith, tracts in
sec ., %. 5, $3.50.
Edward B.ewets TO John b. Olson, lot 2
block y. Denny & Hoyt. sii5.
+. r. Whittier to K VI. Crawford, part
nei4 swlt sec q. 26 s. 81
Green Lake Home Building and Guar
in Woods South Shore. 81. 800
II. o. HoIienbeck 20 ". Y. Rinehart. lot
y. block X. Bells 5ih. $4,000.
J. III. Wooiery, sheriff. 10 A. p. Ho,alins
Company. of z. y. lots 10 and 70, block Al,
Iesler "a supl. $452.
J. Il. Chixum to Henry J. Fleischer, und
a lot g. block 81. Burke's ID ST.
H J. Fieischsr to J. B. Ch.zam, und 4
lot >, block 81. Bnrke's u. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH,
DR.. Darrin Will Treat All Who Apply
for Treatment Before December Is
at the Low Rate Of 15 Per Month.

The afflicted will do well to make note
of the generous offer of DR.. Darrin to treat
all cases that will commence treatment
between now and December 15 at the low
rate of So per month for each and every
disease until cured, surgical and special
complicated cases excepted. The wor-
thy poor treated free from 10 TO Ii q. m.
daily.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at his
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets, Seattle. Wash. Office hours
from 10 to daily; evenings, z s; Sun
days, 30 to II.
He makes a speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness and all nervous. chronic and
private diseases, such as Loss of Man.
hood, Syphilis. elect, Gonorrhces, STRIFE
ture. Spermasorrh9a, Seminal Weakness
and Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar female
troubles. Irregular Menstruation, Leucor-
rhna. DISBURSEMENTS, etc, are cenfiden-
TALLY treated.
DR.. Darrin will send TO any address
his Electro Magnetic remedies on the
receipt of S. and full symptoms OF the dis
ease. One visit TO the Office 10 desired.
but is not necessary in all cases. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
A oYMNAsIUM FOR THE MILITIA.
Seattle Companies viii Fit Up the Ar
mory Dining Room.


The subject of starting a gymnasium to
he run in connection with the militia CON-
panies and for the exclusive benefit of
guardsmen has been revived. Sergt. JOS
lin. of L company. Corp. Rawson. of ID
company, and Sergt. Moran, of B COM
pany. are the prime movers, and they are
confident that the gymnasium will be
started on firm. substantial basis. On
the evening of December 10, before the bat
talon drill the various companies will
meet and discuss the bylaws under which
il is desired that the proposed organiza-
ton should be run, and which will be pre-
sented for adoption.
1t is the intention to have the new gym
nasium located in the spacious dining
room in the rear of the Armory. The
room Is 40x6o feet in size, and 10 well
adapted for the purpose. Three and one
half years ago, when John c. Haines was
colonel of the regiment, full line of gym
nasium parsphernaha was purchased and
set mp in the dining hall. but through lack
OF interest the organization broke up and
the apparatus was put in storage, where it
now is. Thus no expense will be incurred
but that of placing the dining room in
shape. II is the ultimate intention of the
committee having the matter in charge to
add reading. smoking and billiard rooms
TO the gymnasium proper.
An athletic instructor will be employed
and lessons in boxing and athletics will
be given once a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

II rossibis the First Prsshyssrssn church VIII
nosa ia services next Sunday Ia the new build
ing on fourfs and spring strsesa
TIE Young Peoples socassy. OF the First N. r
chnrca. viii give . soclaI TO ths s'osd solKs'' In
tas ennreh pariors Friday svsning.
The Young Psoplss society OF Plymouth Con-
sfsssuonai church viii elect osicsrs wscnes-
Gay evening. social will follow the election.
The orphans' Fund Circle. OF Plymouth Con-
sfsssttonal church, will meet Friday aftsruoon
- tns residence OF Ara Phillips. 2so3 Fourth
street
The Lsdies Aid Society OF BROOKLYN Consrs-
gatsonai church viii hold in second annual b.
sAar on Wednesday evening. Admission win
Be frse
Alta meeting Of the vestry Of 81 Clements
parish held last Thursday evening Dean Watson
unui psrrnane-t rector shali be secured.
The second OF the serie. OF rnusscaes under
the auspices Of the Meas Chapter OF trinity
parikh wisl Be- given on Thursday evening OF
this week 81 the parish house for the beneat OF
the choir fund
The monthly meeting oil the women's Mis-
sio3afy society OF TIE plymouth Congregational
church VIII be held at Mrs. ". II. Reeyes' resi-
dence, corner Of Third and Seneca streets. on
wednesday afternoon at 20 o'clock
The vestry Of Trinity parish will meet this
school officers and teachers on Friday after the
services. and ST. Agnes Chapter on Saturday
afternoon In tha parish house ~ $50 O'Clock.
The services this week Mt Trinity parish
church. Eighth and James streets. win b. he'd
Wednesday In the chorlstry a. p. m, AID on
Friday at p. M Candidates ior adult baptism
and confirmation are requested TO attend these
servicss
Rev. Thomas Baldwin. At present acting pas-
Tor OF the First Baptist church. preached his
evening sermoa last night on tie lesson taught
by the ninth chapter OF Matthew, which tells Of
tie woman with the ineurabls disease who was
healed BY her faith ia the divinity of Christ
The singing at the cnureh Of Our. Lady OF
Good Hell yesterday wsa the finest heard there
for many months The Duet save MAria," by
Miss Minnis Ttteli aud Mr.. D. Bibo, was es-
pecially worthy OF mention. their voices blend.
Ing In most pleasing manner. Tho choir 10 az
present busy preparing q special mass for
Christmas. The mem bsrs at present are a.
follows: sopsanos-Ars. Wallace. Misc Russell.
Mlss Ward. Miss Crane and Miss TitteiL Altos
Mira Mercornier, Miss Grain and Miss Russell.
Tenors-Msssra Jacobs, Lynch, Erdmsn. Me-
Ceaey aud Haker. Basso --Messrs Bibo,
Booth. q. and 4. Michael and Russell The
osganist is Mrs. Russell, and Mr.. Bibo acts as
leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Proposal 90 buy . Site and Erect New
Bullding.

The proposition that the county buy the
whole or part OF the present state univsr-
sty site. TO be held in trust for new First
regiment. n. @. W.. armory. has been the
subject of much discussion among guards
men Of this city during the past week.
At the present time there Is only $40 600
in the military fund which could be APP
piled to building q new armory, and slnce
the present quarters are spacious and COM
Portable. If not as slightly as they might
be. the majority of the militiamen unite
In saying that the work of building . new
arrnory should not be begun for two or
three years at least
Other members believe that the present
site 10 good enough for all practical pur-
poses and that an effort should be made to
purchase the ground and hold it for all
time for srmory uses. The present lease
will expire in iive years. Speaking Of the
matter last evening. Capt Ingraham, Of z
company, said:
IAN effort shall be made to obtain per-
manent possession of the ground occupied
by the Armory. 1t should be owned by
the state or county. The national guard
each year. This fact has been recognised
by the war department of the United
states government, and many changes in
organization and distribution Of the regu-
lar army will be based upon that fact, If
the recommendations made in regard to
the matter by President Cleveland
in his late message are carried out.
pliment to the national guard, and
we'll he might, for the militia of the sew
eral states have never been found wanting
in the hour OF need and danger"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
RETIREMENT OF MAJ. GAus.
His Removal to Portland Opens Pro-
motion TO Capt. WeiaenbergeF.

Maj. Gaus. who has taken up his resi-
denee in Portland and IL consequently
removed from the jurisdiction of the n. @.
w. has sent in his resignation. An cleo
ton to name his successor will be held in
the near future. Several officers 20 I'LL the
vacancy have been suggested. but IS yet
no active candidates have come forward.
Capt Weisenberger. of F company, at
Whatcom. is the ranking captain of the
First regiment, and IL he will consent to
allow his name to be put forward as q can
didatc he would almost certainly be
elected. Capt Ingrahan, OF K company,
this city. ranks next, but hs would not
accept the promotion were II in his grasp;
he prefers the eaptaincy, which he holds,
10 teing major. Should Capt. Weisen-
burger decline. Capt. Rinehar;, of A com
pany. Olympia, will probably be named.
Section Ia. Of the regulations concern
ing the election OF n major, reads as
follows:
The person below the rank Of captains
OF companies. who shall have served a.
such oue year ia the National Guard of
this state. or some other state or territory.
or one year in the United States army.
shall be eligible IS ileld Officer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Souvenir OF the First Regiment.

The first annual souvenir of the First
infantry. y. c. w, has just been issued
IN the shape OF neatly-prin.ed
pamphlet Of fifty pages Aside
from giving a concise history OF the
regiment. il contains hslf-soae cuts
OF Col Joseph Green, Lieat-Col William
: Shank. Adis. Charles Esp!in, IT,. Maj.
l. Il Dawson, surgeon: Qaariermaster
Herman Chaplin. Ex-CapI George II.
Jones. OF Company I. Por; Townsend:
Capt = :. Ingrsham. Company
+. Seattle. Capt l. g. Booth.
Company b. Seattle: Can't /.
NJ. Howell, Company c. Tacoma: Capt
C. :. Remnant. Company A, OLYMPIA;
Capt MAJ F. Ellrlch. Company ii, Van.
eoGvsr: Col W. J. Fife. chief Of ordnance,
on staff Of eommsnder-in-ehief and the
late Col ]. {. Es!aes, TIE frst eolone. Of
the regiment Brief histories Of tas
Caines<, Port BIskelsy and Newcastle
riots are gwen and references are made 10
TO the Seattle AID Vancouver Urea, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
TACOMA MILITARY GOSSIP,



Bsttsiion Drfil-kafIe scores.
TACOMA. Dec. Io.-lSpecial. Company
q has removed from the Armory on C
and Fifteenth street to its old quar- ters in
the Dougan block, on Jefferson avenue.
where IL has fitted up fine apartments and
is in better shape than ever. Can't Bill
ings has returned home from the East
and intends devoting considerable time TO
his company affairs. Socials and public
drills will be given in the Arrcry monthly
and a renewed interest IL expressed by the
members. Lieut. Holieran, who had
charge Of the company during Capt.
Billings absence, 10 reported 70 have made
. good record for himself and worked hard
for his company.
II Is reported that g company win ct up
. room for . gymnasium and make .
pleasant place for young men to 60 10.
The numerous friends Of MAJ. Gaus
are sorry TO hear of his resignasion, bat ell
wish him success in his new position.
It has been suggested that the tabernacle
on Twelfth and q streets could DO had for
an armory. Troop 10 using it now and
Ii well pleased with the location. IL
would be much more desirable for the In
fantry companies than drill hall. They
would soon get accustomed to it. and 1t
would do them considerable good to drill
on the ground.
Col. +. G. Plummer predicts an unusu-
ally high tide here about December e.
Col. w. S. Shank. who is known as one
of the best battalion commanders in the
state. will probably have q battalion drill
here before long.
@ company is getting in shape for its
next social. which it intends shall be ahead
OF the last one In every way.
The rifle scores made by the companies
here were above their expectations and
reflected great credit on the boys. Next
years team ought to be q good winner.
President BUGGY, of the Northwestern
Exposition Company, SAYS he will give
fine prize TO the best-drilled military COM
pany, the drill to take place here next
August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Physicians generally fail 60 recognize.
the importance of this fact. but treat tho
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, NJ. d..
LII. b.. mas given the greater part OF bis life
20 the study OF this subject and the principal
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine. tho unri-
vailed brain and nerve food. Is preparedon the
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders OF the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success ncuring
these disorders Is testified to by thousands in
every part OF the land.
Restorative Nervinc cures sleeplessnese,
nervous prostration. dizziness, hysteria. sex
ual debility. st. Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. IL
= free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Ii
Eists. or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical
Co, Eikhart, Ind, on receipt OF price. q Der
bottle. six bottles for .. express prepaid.
For sal oy stewar. 8 Holmes Drug J.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

=, cnurcn. now Of this city. bu. formerly
OF Astoria, has been selected By Grace u.
:. ennrcn OF Seattle 10 succeed Rev. Or. T.
" Butter, Who resigned 30 enter the Con-
Esesaional denomination Tot long ago.
VI. Doshong viii 90 20 Seattle 90 preach q
TIA. sermon next Sunday. leaving here
Hoay evening. Grace church will indeed
. fortunate If DR.. Boshong accepts the
ofIsr IL has made him.
III. boshong was for I've years pastor Of
.ensenary Methodist Episcopal church
hefe' put resigned q short time ago aud
vas succeeded By Rev. J. n. Dennisoa.
ne mad bull; up the congregation from
small numbers to one Of the largest in the
CITY. He 10 at present president Of the
standard boz factory AZ Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
>or.h.w..,.ru Limited.

Everybody knows what 8 magnificent train
this 10. how clean, coEasostab.e sni luxurious;
what ealisat IL 70 to ride IN 4 eat IN *. resi
saa write IL II smoke and seange ia lila .
word enjoy all the eoEa losss OF . srst.elsa so-
teg wnlla travelling at zig rate 81 sgssd thzt
oae 10 unconscious -. because ot the smooth
meas Of shs track sa4 per scsioa Q! motive posSr
asd construction.
Connection male With sG t-snseoa''nen'al
trslzs tn NissssS polls sa1 81 fsnl Toe CAle&ge
sna polnts EAst, sioux city. Omaha ana E'oaass
scpta RW. PAkkx&
Puget Sound Av.ns. III ces-yy street. seatGla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
EVIDENCES OF DIVINITY.
~. Isdrick Adduccs Proof From the
Bible That Christ Was God.

Bible That Christ Was God.
Rev. Newman T. Tecrick, pastor OF
Trinity M. Il. church, preached yesterday
morning on the subject, "Thc Divinity of
Christ" taking for his text, Surely this
nan was tho son of God" Mark v:39.
lie began by referring to the many
pools that the Bible has come down I'M
shaaged 90 the present day. lt waA
guarded in ali the years following the
loaading of Christianity by two things,
we vigilance of its enemies, lest changes
saeait DO made by its friends. and the
care OF its friends. lest IL should be altered
y unfr!endly hands So the things writ
kn IN the Gospels might be depended
saon as strictly true, for they were not
scn.sadieted by enemies even at the time
sasy we're written. Those who opposed
NE teachings of Christ recognized the
Eaih Of the Gospels. and those teachings
sas smealmed in the language of Greece
I've nov have them, witlou. the slight
=. change
M. Iedrick then spoke of the miracles
sue New Testament. There Was no de-
wpson IN them, as was shown by their
WI character. In support of this asser-
soa re cited the miracles Of the 5. 600 ted,
We Gaining of the sea and the resarrec-
ssn q Lazarus. The sight that impressed
We Roman centurion and caused him to
sSs TIE words OF the text. Mr.. Tedrick
seas on 10 say, was most terrible. No
ssaaer tAas he vas affected. lie wit
.~sed the sun darkenei for three hours,
Hsmeang of the earth. The rending
MOI the rocks, the saints coming out
avn Their graves ard tia safresi val Of
'es'sh temple yens in twain.
~ centurion was right Jesus must
s aeen the Son Of God lie could net
s been a spirit or q bad man was
@saesd AZ the trial. lie was not O mere
ssF, Ter martyr or holy man would
cave complained as Jesus did in the
zen or on The cross Bas nevertheless
eecame sacrifice for the sins OF tbs
world sat suffered the consequences
\. 'ekea law, unsupported by angels or
as Fathers presence. Hence his ex-
auoa; "Oa. my cod. my God. hast
- ioEsaken mer7 These things i'm
ea TIE centurion, out If he had seen
resurrection and had heard the words:
-. pe~es Is given me in heaven and
- and had seen Chrs.;'s truth. he
s@aa have $50 been forced to CRY, My
sad nv Goa"
s. asar'ek then showed how each ma
aaa had snd now aai = leader Of It's
-. sai that the world mas, also have .
=. ~ Jesus theTe IS leader from
- 0F'a ot ..sht whom all men eoaid
- -aas JeS sad Greek. she Roman
o@o.nv, the bond aud the free.