davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
KEvIhIES.
ST. Johns tonight See p@ge 6.

ST. Johns tonight See pSge6.
Assignees sale. Furnisues Mt auction today
A daughter born 50 the wife of John C.
sanstrom on Thursday. SARA
II n. H., at scoonss & Co 3 yooms, ITO Second
street.
The remains OF ar. AMI Mrs. T. W. Andrews
infant son. who ed several weeks ago, will be
shipped to st Louis today and accompanied by
the parents
Mark Ten suie ieceivet yesterday per steamer
Empress OF China q hail Usllion paper napkins.
and will place them on sails this morning at his
store, SCI Second street
+. 1. Schrlts, wsiohman on the Eliza Auder.
son. was arresto'' last aieht on the charge of
carrying concealed wearfra. 1t is claimed that
he was attacked ~ Peter c. Hanson on account
OF dGsky madea, and n order 10 pro.ec, him.
self drew the ga,
L. F. Str!cklais5 was arrested Yesterday morn
Ing by Officer Poaers on tho charge of robbing
J. h. Munroc. lals propy. cor of the Acrcarv of
30 in the Mer.inac h3nee, on Second street,
The greater parl II the rsoGey was found on the
prisoner. and tals police have evidence Is to
whore the remRi der wse spent
Rita Blake. w5o is chs hd with robbing q
Kuske OF money and stlysr watch, amounting
In value 10 SSi, ir the Ne~ Zealand house several
weeks ago. waived an exam alton before Justice
Caldwell yesterday ana MAS bound over to the
superior court IA 500 tonds r. Olsen thu
principal witness, was lels: in $50 bonds and in
default VAS coIl giittei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Vote to Reconsider Electric Light Cues
ton Not Permissible.

The house of delegates had a short session
last night About the chief business was to pass
resolution providing for the appointment OF
committee to test the new Waterous Are eng ne
when it arrives. The persons selected are
William Campbell, machinst: W. Haytor, en-.
gine No. /; John Peterson, engine No. The
board of aldermen substituted ]. NJ Colmau
for Peterson. The resolution provides that the
engine or engines now in use in the fire depart.
menl to be selected for the competition shall be
designated by the mayor and chief of the fire
department. and they shall cause the test to be
carried out so as to insure the best possible re-
suits for the city. The board of fire commits
sioners is especially invited by joint resolution
to participate in the test.
The house failed to pass the resolution OF the
aldermen ordering the grading of the alley back
Of second street, between James aud Jefferson
streets.
The following ordinances were subjected to
action:
Appropriating moneys from the following
funds: salary, So. 5il "a; park, s659 25; library
$70l.25; passed.
Transferring moneys from bond proceeds to
funds; passed.
Appropriating sl9,o65, A to the Northwest Sup
ply Company for water pipe: passed.
Nscating the plat OF Union bay addition:
passed.
: Regulating FIRE escapes aud stand pipes;
passed.
The house adjourned until Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

Theosophy," tending to show the harmony that
really exists between the two methods and sys-
tens OF thought In the most good humored
way the discussion that followed took the form
OF questions thrust at the essayist, which he
answered or parted with skill, but the impress
sion was lett that the audience felt little interest
in Theosophy except 40 an outgrowth of Hindoo
philosophy.
The closing business consisted of resolution
OF sympathy with the Spokane Unitarian Scci-
ETY., in the recent demise of its pastor, accom-
panied with a contribution OF $50 Tor his widow;
a resolution of thanks TO the Seattle society for
its hospitality; resolution OF good will ard
fellowship to the Western Unitarian conference,
soon to meet in Chicago; aresoiution IS to
missionary work 70 be done upon this Northern
coast: a resolution OF appreciation OF the help
fulness of the American Unitarian Association,
OF Boston, an d recommending the employment
Of special secretary for this region.
The Salem society presented an invitation tor
the conference next to meet there. Ezra
Meeker, chairman of the committee on nomina-
tons. reported as follows: President Joseph
Shipper; vice president, J. v. Meeker; secre-
tary and treasurer, Rev. Earl Wilbur; and two
ladies to constitute with the officers the execu-
tive committee. The officers SO nominated were
elected unanimously. The president, in accept
ing with thanks, expressed his congratulations
at the success u the present session of the con-
ference in matters of harmonious organisation
and the present ation Of exalted themes and ex-
pressed his willingness to hold the position
tendered him because presenting privileges for
usefulness.
Announcement was made that Mr.. Chadwick
had consented to lecture this evening on NV ait-
tiers Lie in Song" With cordial friendship
and harmony the conference closed at noon by
singing Mr.. Chadwick's hymn. at Singeth Low
In Every Heart" followed by q henediction by
Rev. Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Chadwick goes to Tacoma tomorrow
morning to preach there, and he will then con-
tiuue his tour OF the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

NEW ELECTRIC CAE SCHEDULE.
Ten-Minute Service In Eli Directions
E1cept TO Distant Points.

SefStC0 In ella Dbf0Ct1O00
Except to Distant Points.
A new time card will take affect on Monday
on the lines of the Consolidated street Railway
Company. giving Improved service in several
directions. On the worth Se.tsle line cars Will
run every ten minutes from 6 10 q m, the FIRST
car leaving each en1 OF ths ;sue at that time.
from p m to I1:5I p. m. ou the Lake Union
line the first car VIII Leave each end at G: 10
a. m, and cars will run evs.y ten minutes from
that time until p. III, and ie9ery twenty min
uies from ?. IN. 20 midnight, the last car leav-
ing the city at IL rnidnigns On the Fremont
line cars Will run every ten nj lutes to the West
ern MILL every tweisty inmates to Days siding
at Fremont and every iortg sninutes to Green
lake. The first car uill ieavs the city at Cos
.. m, and run through to Green lake; the first
car will leave Green lake at s. IS O.. m. aud Days
siding at Fremont at q ns.: The last car on
the ten-minnts service will leave the city ct
7:i6 .. m, and after 9:0j D. m. cara will run
every half hour to Fremop: ind every hour to
Green lake. The Inst car will. leave the city for
Green lake at IL IS p. m sind the last from
Green lake will leave thets at Hos p. N. and
Fremont at ll:30 p. n.
Cedar street cars will conaest every hvs and .
half minutes with sae Frent street cable cars.
Seattle cars. similar Arrangement for trans
fers will be made for the Lake street line.
On Sundays cars will ru1 every fifteen min.
u,es to Fremont ard eve:c thirty minutes to
Green lako during the day.
The open cars are oil hsing repaired and
painted ready for the susnsler business, and
will be put on the road as scon ~ the weather
permits Meanwhile soma If them are being
run as trailers durlug the au.y time OF the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
VOTE FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The Bond froposition-Liss OF the roll-
ing Places.

The voters Of the city will today re called
upon 80 decide whether they shall have a new
building fer the highest grade OF the pubic
schools. The board OF education having ordered
an election on the question of buying two more
lots tos siSoN to complete the purchase OF the
size .ani ca the further question of mourning
eetS 81 $1,000 For the erection and equipment
O. school ta,1lng on this property.
Al qualified voters Of the city are entitled to
vole. ana !s will not lie necessary 10 show resis-
trssioa certificates The pols viii lie open from
io'c.ock - the sttcrnoon pli ii tie evening,
aEa VII be located as follows:
Tas asss fieor Of the Rainier school building
- ncst EoOr q tie NJ ao- schoo. building.
The east basement Q: the psnny school build
irk
he first foor Of the Mercer SET aol building
Crawford & Hsauon's former Office at the cor
ns' OF Nesler avenue and Third street. opposite
e.sy hal
Tie &cCoonh building. NJ tie corner Of
seventh and l2Ae streets
AsinP'e majority viii 10 sufficient 70 carry
Tie pzoposais q tie board. nos three ,ciths ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
THE MAYORS SALARY
Problem Of Apportionment Be-
tween Sweeney and Miller.
VOTE ON THE ELECTRIC PLANT.
The Legality OF the TesmstsFsP License
Fee Questioned-Esst Street As
sessment Roll Passed.

The city council met in joint convention last
night for the purpose of passing upon the assess-
from Madison street to the Renton addition.
There was no objection raised, and the roll was
approved. The next convention viii be on the
10Th inst
The electric lights in the house OF delegates
did not give entire satisfaction, and they have
been added to by . drop light over the presi-
dents desk. A ventiiating fan has also been
an xed to the ceiling
1t had been expected that the question OF sub
hitting the electric light proposition to the peo-
pie would be revived, but President Klosber,
alter carefully examining the provisisns Of the
charter, came 10 the conclusion that It was too
late to reconsider the vote. and it 10 especially
important that there should not be a faint Of IL.
regularity about the proceedings governing the
issua of honda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

District Chairmeu Elected and the ROs
Seminary Visited.


Seminary Visited.
The third days session Of the Free Methodist
conference was held yesterday. In the morn
ing three travelling chairmen for the three dis
tricts in the conference were elected as follows:
Rev. ]. G. Scott, Rev. b. I. Smalley and Rev. c.
4. McReynolda Districts will be apportioned
by the statloning committee. The examination
of ministers was continued and all were passed.
Reports from circuits were received and dis
cussed.
The conference then went in q body to visit
the Free Methodist seminary at Ross, of which
Rev. A. Beers is principal. The institution,
though but recently started, has thirty students
A prayer meeting was held there, and the con-
ference then returned to town, where divine
services were held at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon at the Norwegian Danish Lutheran church,
corner OF Fourth and Pine streets. where the
session is being held. The sermon was
preached by Rev. +. w. Cathey, of Portland
During the afternoon the conference elected
trustees for the ensuing year. They are: Rev.
J. Glen, OF Dayton, Or; Rev. c. +. McReynolds,
OF Tacoma; Rev. j. c. Scott, OF Seattle; Rev.
John La Due, of Tyler, aud J. Burrows, of Sc
attic. At the evening services Rev. A. Bee r.
preached.
The conference meets at $50 this morning,
and will proceed with routine business. At2:3O
and 1880 services with sermon will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

No external ylmcjy Tve- vet devised has AZ
fn'ly AID uHQaastioaaaay met these three prime
conditions s sgecessf4 !S- a. AlLc0cK's p6Rnrs
tIAsTEsS Thsr are ssie because .a,v rantztr
TO dele;erious d-ggs al Are aauutAc,yrsI
upon scientific pFincJtlCs 81 medic.ne They
are sure hecsGse notAias goes into them excen,
ingredients which are srActy adapted 10 ne
pos Poses Tor l.eh ! siszer Is rec aired. They
are speedy ia 5teir ae.ea because their rns,lt.
ciaAi qualities 20 riga: &, their wofK OF rellaY-
lug ia aud restoring Ia natural aud hea.tny
Performance o. he iGiistsoas of muscles, nerves
aud sAln. Do W - di-c ved by fnisrepresen "a.
tena Ash Ter ALLc9.<'r s. and let no solieits-
tea or expiss alton ;:louce you 10 acceps
sgtx.atats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
DREDGING or THE DRY DOCK
New Machine Which Chews Up the
Earth Cnniinunusix

Tie new dEedser OF the Pacific Dredging Com
rsDy Is now az work on the excavation for the
government dry dock at Port Orchard and il
making rapid progress. II hes clam shell
action, and averages three 10 four cubic yards
al iii 1t Is now running two eight hour
shifts, using all the daylight, aud as soon IS tue
electric light plant is in operation will run con.
nnuonsly nigh; zud day Unless some unfore-
seen delay should occur. the dredging will De
finished by Julyl
The small dredger owned by Geiger & Zsbrisks
has been removed 10 Everett 10 dredga out 3
sipway Tor the launching Of Sas vasisbsek
Hov boing built thnrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

Discussion OF TheOsophy - Omcers
Elected and Closing Resolutions.
The Unitarian and Liberal Christian confer
ence, which has been in session since Wednes-
day evening, came to . close yesterday.
The session of the morning was opened by q
devotional exercise led by Rev. George H. Greer.
Rev. n. Hoag. "a ID, OF Olympia, followed with
paper on 1.-The Revival We Need" which led to
an in interesting discussion as to revivals and how
TO attain the Quickening of moral and spiritual
lives. Then came bright and breezy paper by
Rev. W. f. Copeland, now of Salem, Or, on
"Why Unitsrans Should Be Interested in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

On June 6. one month from today the Wssh-
ington Pioneers hold their annual reunion. On
the same day tho city bond election takes place.
1t on the 9th of June. 1889, that Seattle fell
a prey to the devouring element The pioneers
OF Seattle viii probably take some action next
week for the proper entertainment of their
guests from abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
BAD FIRE AT tEAKLEsTON.
Saloon and Adi dining building Burned
Another B1.Iding BArely Escapes.


Early yesterday mor,irx the village OF
Charleston, adjoining TIE government navy
yard site at Port Orchard, was visited by q de-
structive fire. The hames originated in the
upper rooms OF &. ID. B;9eyett's saloon build.
ing, occupied by Mr.. B odzette family, and
broke out about o'clocs The building was
entirely destroyed as WIS also the adjoining
vacant building, owned hy /. A. Bender, au.
ditor Of kitsap county. The adjacent saloon
building of Andrew Brown had a narrow es-
cape. but the efforts of fle "bucket brigade"
saved IT. although II was damaged about $3.50
Mr.. Blodgetfs building, vita contents, was val
ued at 5000 and " as iasvrsd for $1,000. Mr.
Benders building was vsi7lsd at 1000 and in.
sured for 500
The origin Of the fire Is aot known. The sa-
loon was open all niRht st1i a party was engaged
in playing cards 10 the basement at the time Of
the fire, but knaw notii:ry of IL until flames
broke cut OF the roof a.s1 neighbour gave the
alarm. The buildings dassroyed were two Of
the largest in Charleston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
For Rent.

Splendid sore r.osa, 10 feet deep. on
Commercial street. Fir.,-class location.
Low rent Apply rcoI4 lI5 squire Latinsz
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Permits to Build.

Permits to Build.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Union Trust Company. two-story dwelling. lot
b. block 2, Squire park: $500.
W. II. Placky, one-story frame cottage, corner
OF Hyde and Willow street. Si0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Three Events in One Dav.

By voting yes both propositions at the school
election TO-DAY you tote to increase the efficiency Of the
public school system Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

Don't fail to rote on the schoo question todey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

and declared that revolution must
soon come elther by civil process, or
at the point Of the bayonet, and he
would be the first to carry amusket
to the front.
The drum corps, which by the way,
rendered several musical selections
prior, here gave another, after which
the crowd retired to the ball grounds
and witnessed loose game between
Sheridan and desultory nine from
Redwood, resulting in victory for
the former by score of q to l. A
bowery dance followed, and large
crowd enjoyed themselves on Will
Longbottom's platform until late in
the evening when the exercises at the
fourth annual picnic came to close.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
ARE you COMING?

The Redwood Falls Driving club
propose to make the Fourth of July q
day of celebration in Redwood Falls
and while the people who come here
for the purpose of passing that day
will not be bored by any long speech
es, they will be entertained in a man
ner that will be commensurate with
the day. In the forenoon there will
be a basket picnic, under the auspices
of our Prohibition friends, over in
Ramsey Park, and in the afternoon
the races will commence as early as
two o'clock. The races will be for
big purses, and already Secretary
Peck has received numerous letters
from Minneapolis trotting horse
owners, announcing their intention Of
entering and contesting for the purses
1t is confidently expected that from
fifty to one hundred of the blue-blood
trotters, tracing their ancestry back to
Nancy Hanks, Maud S., and other
noted horses, will be on the ground,
and that there will be some very ex-
citing finishes There will be fire.
works galore, and on the evening of
the Fourth there will be dance in
the opera hall under the auspices of
the Redwood Falls band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

The Epworth League have made
arrangements whereby Clio De Eta
Plank, celebrated dramatic reader
and impersonator, will appear at the
hall next Monday or Tuesday. Miss
Plank has magnificent repertoire
and is warmly endorsed by the press.
On June 26, q, %, the M. u St, l..
will sell tickets from Redwood to
Morton and return at one and one
third fare for the round trip, limited to
June 10Th, on account of the summer
race meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
KISSES AND KISSING.

A rare treat is in store for the peo-
pie of Redwood tomorrow evening
Rey. 2. E. Holp, who a few months
ago SO delighted our people with his
unique, eloquent and fun-provoking
lectures, will give his lecture on"
es and Kissing" at the opera house
1t is a comedy and tragedy in one. Let
none, old or young, male or female
miss the fun, facts and feast that
awaits them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

5000; in 1892, 10000; in one day Dr.
Glow, with six assistants, baptized
8, 222 Of these people, and not baby
or child in the number. The Metho-
dists had over 10000 converts last
year alone and refused baptism to
25.OOO others for want of teachers.
The great need Of India to-day is mis-
sionaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
CLAYWOOD WINS.

An exciting race between &C. Peck's
Iona S. and G. w. Vaughn's Clay
wood for purse, occurred at the Fair
grounds last Saturday, Claywood win
ming, the score being as follows:
G. w. Vaughn's b.h. Claywood
(Wilson) l 2 l
G.. G. Peck's BIN. Iona S.
Peck 2 l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
Lost.

Baby's white knit, pink silk border,
also drab shoulder shawl, on Delhi
road between D. Whittet's ;.:& NJ.
Offerman's. Finder please re RI 10
Mrs. H.NC. Ackmann or this O. G.. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

and what's more, people still drink
it. We are giving an elegant
Genuine Gold Band China Tea
Cup and Saucer with each lb. oil
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

. oE Aof4 D No Fatal Breach in the order Im-
 pending A Dispute Easily Ex-
 plained.
 All will probably be quiet among the Knights of Columbus said a prominent member of the order yesterday, there Is no danger of any fatal blow being given the order as some reports have it, Such reports are mere congregations.
 The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Knights o. Columbus wa1 held yesterday at the office of General Sec retary Daniel Colwell, Hoadley building, Grand Koight John J. PhelAn of Bridge port presiding. Those present included P. D. Ryan of Hartford, the treasurer; Dr. A M. Tracey of Meriden, Miles McMauee of Providence, Michael McNaren of New Lon don and John s Nsgle of Waterbury.
 The sureties of the treasurer, P D. Ryan of Hartford, for $20, 900 and of the gen. eral secretary for $2,000 were accepted. The other business was of a routine char. acter.
 One of the members when asked If ths matter of the increase of tho salaries of thu officers came up for discussion replied tha ,. 1t was not referred to. He said that ques ton was not intended to be brought befor, the meeting. The continued discussion O this matter among the councils, he believed would permanently injure the order ana hoped for the sake of the cause that | would go no further. The rslsry list wa only $3 .000, and the increase amounted t just $900. The total cost of salaries t each member was between three and fou cents month, surely not large eutls
 when taking into consideration that th
 order last year had transacted bushes
 of $s5, 900. He said that in the Forester
 the salary of the secretary was $3,O00 year, while the secretary of the Knights o
 Columbus was only $1 800. out of which b | paid clerk hire.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
VALLEY, NEIL, & Ou
Shining Silver

A magnificent SiIverware display greets your vision
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
THE WAGON TURNED OVER.

The Police Wagon Damaged-0ver-
 turned on State Street-No one In-
 iured.
 A cali was received at the Grand avenue precinct last evening about half past six from the corner of State and Edward streets. Driver Kendall and Officer Por- onto started out in the wagon to answer the call. While turning from East street into State there was sharp turn and the horse, which is in the habit of shying con- tinually. shied to one side. The wagon, owing to the ley condition of the street at this location, slid and struck the horse car tracks and overturned. Officer Toronto was thrown out as was also Driver Ken dall. But the latter held on to the reins and finally checked the career of the frightened animal. The axle of one wheel was broken and one of the side lamps smashed. The horse was uninjured. Ex. cept from @ thorough shaking up both officers escaped any injuries. The wagon
 was dragged to neighborfpg yard and an extra wagon was obtained from the oentra
 station for service until the injured wagor can be repaired. The horse which cause6 the accident Is vicious animal and Is {
 source of great annoyance, as 1t constant
 ly takes fright and is considered by all { dangerous animal to be used on the pstro wagon. It is the same horse by who's shyipg Officer Dorsn, then driver, was in jured 50 as to be disabled almost thre
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
OBITU UAR Y,
Death of Mrs. Gerard, Wife of ex-
 Officer Gerard.

Death of Mrs. Gerard, Wife of ex-
 Officer Gerard.
 The many friends and scquaintsnces of Mrs. Belle Gerard, wife of ex-OAGcer Sid ney E. Gerard, will be surprised to learn of her death, which occurred yesterday af- ternoon at her home, No. 10 Gregory street. Mrs. Gerard had not been in good health fer the past year, but was nc worse than usual apparently the day before her death. She was seized with convulsions yesterday, and despite all the efforts of the best medical skill she passed away. She was the sister of MT. J. s. Norton, who is manager for the W. E. Judd company, grocers on Howard avenue. Her age was forty-fve years. The bereaved husband will have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of 8 truly good Christian wife. The funeral will be held from her late resi- dence tomorrow afternoon and she will be buried in Evergreen cemetery.