davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Christian Churches.

Olympic Ayenue-sl4 Olympic avenue Rev.
r. H. Moss. pastor. sunday school 10 g n.
Preaching II a m and 7:59 = II. PRAYER meet
ing on Thursday Esd p. m
First Church Of Eyerett-Sunday school ST
10 n. m, Henry Porter, superintendent Com
iHuaion every sunday az ii n H. All meetings
az the public sehooihoGse.
First-seneca street. between Third ard
Fourfh Rev. r. T. Dunlap, minister Resi-.
denee- III Harrison street. telephone los sun
day school,. S:ss g. m. Preaching, IL q. N.
and T.30 p N. y. r :. c. L, 6.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Mlspah Temple. Ne. 2. on Friday even
ips conferred the degrees Oh three candi-
dates aud received several applications Tor
membership.
NAEpah temple Nia give social on Tues
aey evening osxt 10 shjch The members Of
the dsneesat Fytaisn !o3ges and their fam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Cathoiic Churches.

Sacred HEARTFELT and Sixth street Con.
Quoted By the Redemptorists. Mass 1880 a. m.
Our Lady of Good Help-south Fourth and
Warrington streets Rev +. X Prefontaine
pastor. Mass. and 1880 n M: benedieflon,
p. N.
Immaculate Coneeption-Sixth and Spring
streets. Rev. Victor Garrand, : j., pastor Cou-
Quoted BY the Jesuits. Early mass, 0. m.
aud a. m High mass. 1880 a m. Sunday
school, n N. Instruction and benediction,
1880 d. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

The past president Of Washington Lodge.
No. 307, called large attendance Of men,
bers 20 order on Tuesday. The amend
ment to the bylaws in regard to semi
monthly meetings have been passed and
forwarded TO the Grand Lodge Brother
T. Rowe, of Monte cristo, was present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LEE ARLINGTON.

N 6 tionsegi, city Ms w,liisou p, To,wr.
e NisSell Sn0horasn Yi~x WfIfisoT a.. rs
Aiooetss, e3lr8Sn & r Clapp. do
sAFAge- Chicago FerFsra, Portland
8 lawaer. Tacoma IL gsounolIy .Siv-N-S
Z y Crocker. waHsw j Ha,es - wo,.,sl.' -
cute y, y Aestm Vi VI AliEaanA y C9a pew
= L'ssscAs, \ alasssaa Lambert s w Pt A1s
= ssAcoeE & w, / AGainSton. Esnai4tr
n !, otsAsE Everett Mrs Thonp Son, Cal
>"AoweaL. 10 II Cgoweil, Sau ian
s 49, :, sharon Mrs Thomas. y Ancouver
y = -, DO q tsrrts. san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Methodist Protestant Churches.
aEamish-saaday school 5 p N.

49, ~@-- sunday se1aoo4 p A~
South Seattle - sunday school 80 n -
Fresehing. 7.s1 =. M by william Gilmore
Christian Endeavor, go D. ~
Coiuneis-sunday school, 1919 a. m: John
AeHSe. superintendent PEeacntag. Ii g. n. by
Rev. p. Bagisy.
r4sst-lAird ana Pine streets Rev Clark
Davis. pastor. Services II q n. and 30 n "a.
eoaaGetsd By the paator. Rev. Glars DAVIS
Sunday school. I3:a Young peoples meet
lag, s.lS p n. seats free
sseond-Nosth Seattle, Republican and War
ren streets Rev Josiah saenherd pastor
ffsscaiag, II 3. n oy the pastor aad 7:Ss p. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

grarnsre Hzs rendered: sang. MissYoang;
recitation. Miss savsrson: temperance talk,
Mr.. Freed. recisasions. Miss Lydia Parker
and Mr. Charles Easton.
University Lodge. No. -. Of Brooklyn,
on Friday evsaiag received four PROPOSE
ssons for membership. The lodge will
OPEN ~ TO o'clock hereafter. The pro-
gramrne prepared By Company ass -
follows: 0ngiual poetry. Miss WaiEer;
recitation. Mrs. j. J. Smith; essay. Miss
ada Bell; reading. Mrs Parry Smith /;
recitation. SISTER Walker: reading, Mrs.
Goats: song. Miss Ada Bell; reading. Mr..
WfthersDoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Free Methodists.

Corner Tenth aud Pine streets Rev John
Glen, pastor. Residence 81 Pine street Preach.
ing IL a. N. and $50 p m; class meeting IL m
and ESQ D. m; sabbath school, Gas q. m
"Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
spiritualis.s.

Dr.. Wilder, the spiritnsliss revivaliss. will
lecture and give tests at 80 p m, in Grand
Army hall
Professor A. ID. Arper assisted by Mrs. Arper,
spiritual discourse ami tests a. Red Mems hall,
Front and Marion, 7.su "a IN.
Seattle Spiritual Association. Free platform.
Odd Fellows hall. No. SIS Front street stu
dent of the ocult science viii give wonderful
demonstrations and the renowned medium Mrs.
Patterson will give platform tests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Ancient order Of Worcester. Of Auserie

Ancient Order Of Foresters % America
Ga Saturday. the 18th inst. Cours Er-
eessSor, No. ST.. nes coarf, saz duly IN
stitssed IN the hall OF the Miller Post, q.
A. r.. Frye block. the officiating officers
being " T. Jackson. II. G. c. r., the q.
G. 4 Of this jurisdiction. DR.. l. {. Neville.
snd Grand Secretary P. J. Whitman. to
gether with several officers and members
Of sister courts being present. The officers
elected for the ensuing term were; &. T..
g. NJ. Bntserworsh; +. c. T.. W. T. Jack
soB. :. G. r., II. c. Putnam: treasurer.
f. A. Nav; financial secretary. +. III. COZ
win: recording secretary, W. w. Wheaton !;
:. W.. James Bridges j. W.. p. Saunders:
: r.. John Doyle: g. b.. J. T. Thomas !;
physician, DR.. Neville: trustees. j. e.
Smith. G. ]. DoefBer. b. Jelick. The
future meetings Of the court wili be held in
the same hall until further notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Advent Churchns

Christian chapei-warren street, half block
north OF Front street power house. services
III a. m DR. William Chapman, pastor.
Seventh Day-2eg Poplar street Sabbath
school, 10 a. m. Services, IL a m. every Satur-
day. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Theosophx.

The Theosophical Society meets in Pettis'
music hall, zoos Front street, 7:30 D. m sub
iect, The Means Of Obtaining Freedom From
Rebirth."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

mankind are invited 10 attend the meeting
next Thursday afternoon st 2 o'clock as 206
Market street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Unitarian Church.

Seventh, between Pike and Union. Rev w.
q. Eliot, ir., minister. Service IL a. m. Sue
ject OF sermon, ..0uter Standards aud Inner
Motives" preceded by five-miuute sermon for
children. Sunday school 1880 p m seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Hebrew Synagogue

Meetings held every Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at their hall, 230s Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

dies are invited The members are earn
essly striving 20 provide an entertainment
thzt will Be en- joyahie % sli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Salvation Army.
Reafitntioniata,

Knee drill, 7 a. m. Family gathering, d. n
A rousing salvation meeting at SIP. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Young Mems Christian Association.

The Evangelists Webb and Reid will conduct
the O'Clock rally at the Y. NJ. C. A. today All
young men and strangers in the city are spe-
cially invited 90 attend this service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Excursion $50. os.

= 1le1so aud Fstavn via the Great Sa.thsyu
a. n~S' Tickets good to return unIll Soyezn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

~ Rev n I. FardaeY- SUNDAY seaeos issIS T.
r. C. Z. SO ?. IA Juaior Saelegy, I p m
Prayer unesiang, THURSDAY 7.sa y n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Lake Washington Lodge. No. s.. con-
ferred the second degree on one candidate
81 IFS last messing- There were present
visiting brothers from several lodges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
i. w c. A. work at New whatcom.

Tabernacle. Eighth and Seneca, Rev. A.
Brown, rabbi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

AXE 1UU A "HEAVY-WEIGHT,''
And afraid to trust yourself the popular light
wheels! III 50 call in and take a look latest
pattern. Rambler Nod. 30-inch wheels; rigid
frame Of extra length and depth; dropped handle
oers but not too low for an erect position: strong
enough to carry any weight rider over any roads,
and weighing complete, with tools. IS ros. We
think it'll suit you
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
auf6 1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
A NARROW ESCAPE.
How Col. Ike Hill Came Near Losing
His Position.

Col. ike" Hill of Ohio, the well-known
deputy sergeant-at-arms Of the House. had
a narrow escape from official death yester-
day. The colonel is one Of the picturesque
figures in the House, and when 1t was re-
ported that he was likely to suffer official
decapitation much surprise was felt. Who
was to arrange the pairs by which Repre-
sentatives were enabled to take things cas-
lily and to perform the other useful offices
which Mr.. Hill has so long monopolized II
he were removed, and who else could be
relied upon In the weary watches of an all
night session to bring back to the House
the elusive majority necessary to make a
quorum? So the democratic hosts rallied
to his support, and just before the House
adjourned. Mr.. Snow the new sergeant-at-
arms, announced that no change would be
made.
The movement to oust Hill had it's begin
ming in the contest over the office Of SER
geant- t-arms. He espoused the cause of
Or. Yoder, the former incumbent, and
thereby aroused the antagonism Of Mr.
Shows supporters to such degree that
last week a petition was circulated for
signatures asking Hills removal. This was
signed, 1T is said, by the whole democratic
delegation from Illinois, and on the strength
Of 1t Mr.. Snow felt justified in stating that
change would be made in the office Of
deputy. A counter movement to secure
Hills retention in office was begun, and en-
listed such men as Speaker Crisp and Judge
to have had a very exciting interview with
Mr.. Snow, when he presented the request
of III democratic Representatives that Hill
remain undiSturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE FAIR.
A Marked Increase fn the Average
Daily Attendance.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO.
Aug. 1.-THE financial outlook of the
worlds fair was never brighter than a.
is now. Since the recent radical reduction
in the running expenses there has been q
marked Increase in the earnings ana the
average attendance is growing larger day
by day. Not since President Cleveland
touched the electric button that opened the
white city to the world has there been
such an influx Of visitors from a dista nee
as there has been during the last two or
three days.
Fifteen special worlds fair trains brought
1900 visitors into the city last night They
came from all points and came because Of
reduction Of rates from eastern points.
Each train carried its full limit of cars and
each car was comfortably filed.
While the gate receipts are Increasing
the worlds fair officials say that the aver
age amount of money spent by visitors is
20 per cent less than IL was during the first
three months OF the fair. They account
for this in two ways. First. they say n is
due to the scarcity of money and the hard
times. Then there is a change IN the char
acter Of the people. who are largely from
rural districts are beginning to arrive
Never before has there been such . rush
for admission at the gates rs today. The pre-
mature economy OF the department of ad-
mission was made apparent. Gate keepers
have been discharged in punches Tor q
week or more and the force was not half
adequate today 10 accommodate the crowds
that impatiently awaited to be admitted.
The people were forced TO wait their turn
were 200 people In line at each entrance all
the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17

8, lou. he received his education in the
public schools Of that city and at the Uni
versity Of Michigan. In 1si6 he was en-
gagged in the Lake Superior region as an
explorer for the Montreal Mining Com
pany. He was admitted to the bar at the
age of twenty-four and within that year
aided in the payment of the Chippewas
and participated in the making OF the
treaty of Detroit with the Ottawas and
Chippewas of Michigan.
He was at one time assistant clerk or the
state house Of representatives and in iSS6
position he held for five years. In lS6S he
was elected a member OF the Michigan
legislature and in 1856 was appointed at
torney of the police board Of Detroit. In
1866 he ran for Congress on the democratic
ticket, but was defeated. He remained the
attorney Of police TN IN May, 1873; when ne
Detroit, to which position he was re-elect-
ed at the end OF six years. Mr.. Chapman
was elected to the Ffftieth, F1fty-frst and
Fifty-second Congresses and was reelected
to the present Congress as democrat by a
handsome majority. His district COM
prised the county Of Wayne. in which De-
troit Is situated.
Mr.. Chapman was regarded as a lawyer
of great ability, and his opinions and ju0g-
ment on legal matters were very generally
sought by his colleagues. His conInIttee
assignments have always been such to
give him considerable prominence, and as a
stood high in his party. In fact. there are
few men of wider and more varied claims
for distinction within the democratic party.
As debater he was strong and direc,
and convincing. and he never spoke on any
question in the House without at once com.
manoing the attention and respect II his
hearers. He was a man of rather modes,
disposition and seldom wantonly pressed
himself into prominence. He took part IN
discussion only when his interests IN the
matter and the necessity of the occasion re
Quired. He never was a talker to the
Record and seemed to have no desire tC
keep in the public eye.
He inherited from the line of disCn-
guished ancestors the qualities which
marked his career in public life. and as a
newspaper man. in which profession he
gained considerable prominence, both on
the Detroit Free Press and the Chicago
Tribune. he acquired those habits of con-
centration and self repression which made
him strong in the legislative halls. As
well as being a lawyer and a newspa pei
man and politician, he was a poet, and as
stated above, an explorer.
In the last House Mr.. Chapman was 9
member OF the committee on foreign af
tairs and of the committee on election o
President and Vice President. being chair
man Of the latter. He took an active par,
in the debates on the tariff bills before the
House, being one Of the foremost tariff re-
formers ON the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
HELD UP BY TRANPs.
An Express Messenger Forced %
Empty His Local Safe.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. 1.-THE north
bound express train, No. 4 in charge Of
Conductor Smith and Engineer Han on
the St Louis and San Francisco railroad
which reached here at am, was he'd up
and robbed by two men at a point shout
three miles west Of St James. Mo. at
3 O'Clock this morning.
The robbers are supposed 70 be tfamps
and boarded the front platform Of the bag
gage car when the train stopped at a water
tank a few miles south of ST. James. On
account of the sultry night the express
messenger allowed the door Of his car 90
remain open and the robbers had No diff
hculty In entering the car.
They placed a revolver at the mcssen-
gers head and ordered him TO open the
safe. The messenger surrendered the con-
tents of a small local safe containing mon
ey and packages for stations alona the
road. The through express safe was iscked
and the combination was unknown % the
messenger. After some argument he con-
WINGED the robbers OF the fact and they
pulled the bell rope. As the train slack
ened speed the robbers leaped from the
platform and disappeared In the darkness.
When the train reached Cuba the sta
tion agent was notified and a posse vas
organized and started In pursuit Of the
men. The local officials are reticent about
the value OF the booty secured and cay IL
Will amount to very little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
THE INTERIORS; EXHIBIT.
How the Appropriation Was Divided
and Who Did the Work.

]. w. Clark. representing rhe Department
Of the Interior at the worlds fair, has just
submitted his report to the Secretary OF
the Interior under date of August 10. He
states that the labor OF preparing the ex-
hibit Of the department occupied the great
er part Of the fiscal year. and was. with the
exception OF some minor details, completed
about the middle of March. In March the
work of installing the government exhibit
In the government building was begun, and
was so far advanced by May that tie dis
play at the opening of the fair was very
creditable.
The appropriation and expenditures have
been as follows: Allotment to the Depart
ment of the Interior l5 per cent of the
total appropriation, sl4O. $50 less per cent
to the board of management for common
expenses. S.042.50; total balance. slS3. .sO7. so;
expenses of representative, chief special
agent and department Office. s7.S5l54; gen.
eral installation expenses charged to the
department, N.61S.2; exhibit of general
land office SS,T7.07; of the Indian bureau
81, 1885, of the bureau of educa ton, S. 4US 0i;
Of the patent office. S20,o6S.S3: of the geolog-
s.. go p; of the Alaskan exhibit. s6.273.9l of
the big tree. $lO.52s51; total, s96.2471s; unex-
pended balance July i, s37. .5so.S2.
should be added the specific appropriation
of SIS 900 made to the Indian bureau for an
exhibit OF the Indian schools. This fund
has been expended under the direction of the
commissioner of Indian affairs and infor-
nation concerning it should be sought in
that gentleman's report. The exhibit of
the department occupies 5000 feet of floor
and gallery space. The report commends
Lieut. George T. Emmons. u. S. N, for
his able work in connection with the Alas
kan exhibit and speaks a good word for the
scenes in oil contributed by T. ]. Richard
son, and the flowers OF Alaska painted in
water colors by Elizabeth Earl jackson of
Washington, d. c.
The paper touches on the census office
exhibit, which was made under the direc-
ton Of James H. Wardell, and is now in
charge of Charles G. Leonard The ex-
hibit of the general land office comes in
for share of praise. its success is said
to be largely due to Albert l.. Pitney and
Writ Tassin. In this connection credit is
given to J. H. Hitler for Photographic
transparencies. and to c. D. Walcott,
chief paleontologist of the survey. The
exhibits of the patent Office and the bureau
Of education are commended for their COM
pleteness. In conclusion. the report states
that the greater part of the work of pre-
pairing and installing the departments ex-
htbit was done under the direction of Hor-
ace A. Taylor. representative of the Inte-
rior Department on the board of manage
ment of government exhibits. and his chief
special agent, John NJ. Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
ATLANTIC CJTYS FIRE
The Opera House and City Hal
Destroyed.
GUESTS IN ADJOINING HOTEL IN FEAR.
A Mans Body Thought to Be ir
the Ruins
NEARLY 100000 LOSS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. T.-Fire
at about o'clock this morning destroyed
the City Hall, Grand Opera House and q
portion OF the train sheds OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, with not over 5000 insurance.
The body of a man known as Jimmy. the
Sport" is supposed to be in the opera house
ruins The fire is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin. though this has not
been definitely settled.
Hotel Guests Frightened.
A building owned by Louis Kueh1le, ad-
joining the theater, was burned and the &C.
cupants had barely time to escape with
their lives The guests at Kueha'e's Hotel.
which is in the same block as the burned
buildings, were badly frightened and many
packed up their belongings and carried
them to the street while others ned 10 the
street in their night clothes. The hotel,
however, was unharmed.
Various municipal and ;.ther valuable
records were in the city hall vault The
extent of the damage done 20 them has
not yet been learned.
The losses are estimated as follows:
Grand Opera House, $4,000; city hall, So
900; Italian statuary belonging 10 A. Gto-
vannoni of New York, which was on cxhi-
dition at the opera house, 5000; Louis
Kuehnle, $500; Pennsylvania railroad.
s., 900; sundry other losses, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Failure Of the oliver Iron md Steel
Compnny of Pittshurg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE oliver
Iron and Steel Company. one OF the largest
concerns in the country, went into the
hands of receiver today.
The application was made before Judge
Acheson of the United States circuit court
by the National Tube Works Company of
New Jersey and T. c. Converse Of New
York and Pittsburg. and II. w. Oliver,
senior member OF the firm. was appointed
In the bill of application the alleged capital
stock of the company was 81 100000 and LA
bilities Were S00.000. OF this amount $500 900
Is payable within ninety days. About $500
600 more Is in collateral hills payable by
pledge Of pig iron and stocks and bon is in
coke and natural gas companies. The bond
ed Indebtedness is S5S5.09O
The company, through the secretary. T.
j. b. Oliver admitted the allegations and
attributed the failure to the stringency Of
the money market and the depression in
business. If reasonable time was given, all
liabilities could be satisfied without sacr-
ficing the assets or depreciating the value
of the company's property.
Judge Acheson then appointed II. w.
Oliver receiver. The company has extensive
plants in Pittshurg and Allegheny. and en-
ploys about 1000 men. 1t is also largely in
terested in the coke and natural las bust
ness. When in full operation the sales OF
the company will aggregate S,5oo.0Oo an
nually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-17
CRASH YESTERDAY.
Eight Were Discharged From the
Patent Office.

There was q crash In the patent office
yesterday afternoon. Eight employees are
missing. Some authorities rate the fatal
tiles as high as ten. The names Of the vic
tins will not be given out. The calamity
occurred in the draughtsmen's division.
Four female employees were fired out Of the
pasting room. Some departed from the chief
clerks room; some went away from the
other rooms Of the division to return no
more.
A reporter overheard one messenger say
right out Of de window" He acted on this.
One Of the ladies' from Chief Clerk Darby 8
room said that Miss Shedd had the awful
list Miss Shedd had 1t but held on to 1t
with both hands. One Of the attaches Of
the pasting room said that four had trav-
eled the bench. Chief Martin said that his
force had not been reduced.
An elderly gentleman said that there had
been some removals, but II Chief Martin
said there had been none. then no removals
had been made. Commissioner Seymour
told the reporter that the vacancies had
been created not on political grounds, but
for the interest Of the service. Appoint
ment Clerk Daniels said that no dismissals
had been made in the classified service. A
tremor Is running through the patent office.