davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-03
THE HORSE SHOW next WEEK.
Noted Horsemen to Be Present and
Society Expected Out in Force
Twice % Many Entries a. Last Year
and Many Special Prizes.

Society will devote all Of next week
10 the horse. The second annual Open
AIR Horse Show of the United States
Horse and Cattle Show Society will open
on the society's grounds at Eighth ave-
nue( and One Hundred and Fifty-ffth
street on Monday. and will continue
through the week.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
VacatinQ the House.

The house No, II Essex street, owned by
Louis Cohen, when the Board OF Health de-
clared TO be In a bad sanitary condition and
detrimental TO health, Is reipg vacated TO-
DAY ny It's tenants The Health Board yes
terday ordered that II should ue vacated.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

10 Wall st.
18th st., East, rs, A,
214.
18th st., cor. Sd ave.
Sd st., West, IS.
l4th st., West, 2, 20
9th ave., 1872, 224.
23d st., East, 162.
AID st., East, so.
47th ST., East, 159.
4Sth St., East, 2O3.
54th ST., East, l54.
59th ST., East, 2O6.
23d st., West, 1874, 270.
Saith ST., West, 263.
39th ST., West, SO.
AID ST., West, LOG, 257,
402.
124th ST., West, 244
145th ST., West, 800.
130th st. Lenox ave.
Foot Of West 13Oth st.
Bedford ave., ss2, 45l,
1868, lO7l, 1860.
Broadway, As, l53, 290,
376, s62, 1864,
corner Gates ave.
Broadway, corner Myr-
tie ave.
Court ST., 63, 36l.
De Kalb ave-, TT, 919,
424.
Fulton st. 1897, S24.
H0B0Kl
Hudson st., SO.
Washington st., l07, ,4lO
NEKAh
Broad st., TIA
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Denis Healy Gets 81. Month.

Denis lIealy, twenty-eight years old OF
BAG Pearl street, while drunk, attempted TO
drag ionr-year.oli Augusta MIuzer, OF 234
Madison street, into n hallway. Some citi-
zens lntorfered. and this morning, at the
Es>ex Market Police Court, Justice Taintur
sent the man TO the island for six months.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Several Comparisous,
From Judge.)

money is like women In one respect said
Nj. Darley to his wife.
"Thats So" replied she. ats good thing
to have about the house."
"That wasn't tho resemblance I had in
MIND" Mr.. Darley went on.
IL suppose not"
talks"
"Well, money has some well-known mascu-
line characteristics, too" retorted Mrs Darlev
III gets tight. More than that, It REQUIRES
the same remedy as Its human exemplar In
that case" So
"And what is that2"
"The gold cure.'
The evening world., 1893-06-03
ssy He Assaulted tho Bartender

Cosimo Binco, seventeen, an Italian boot
black, OF 3+S East one Hundred and Tenth
street, who had = chair In front OF Peppsr
Bros saiuOn, seventeen street aud Third
avenue, was held without bail by Justice
Meade, In the Yorkvile Police Court, tLis
morning on charge or iell niously assault
ing bartender Fred Boldmann, OF 1901 Third
avenue
The evening world., 1893-06-03
One for His Nobs.

From Truth.)
"Isaw you drinking with Jackson to-day"
ayes"
"You'd drink with any body, l believe"
"No; wouldn't drink with you, unless By
Q iracle."
Indeed2 And what would the miracle
bef"
"Your inviting me-"
The evening world., 1893-06-03
lbove 14th Street. 9th Avenue TO North RIM,

A.-A.-A.-LOOK AT tho row Of elegant 20.socA
four-story broyl. stone residences on West 98th
ST.. l25 feet from Central Park: cabinet huish
throughout: wide sttest, entrance to park.
Also haudsom" DECORATED three-story and hase.
mont dwellings on West End ave., between 9th
and 9Sth st. watchmnn always on the prsmises
j.. FITZPATRICK, ~ to 30 West 9th st.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY Is offered To purchaser
cosy city home. overlooking CentiAl Park. corner
95th st.. and 9Th ave. call aud see them prices e
low as those In adjoining side streets.
L. FITZPATRICK, BUILDER and owner,
90 West 9th 1t,
The evening world., 1893-06-03
New Tax Forces Unlicensed Brokers
Out of Business. in France.

LONDON, June "A despatch from aris
to the Exchange Telegraph Company states
that, owing to the new tax imposed by
French law on Bourse transactions. which
went into force on June ], six coulisse or un-
licensed brokerage arms have given up busl-
ness, and q number OF others are about to
retire.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
NITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IL One Inns, 25c. per Inc: Second Time, Pa
Y per line; Jhir and Subsequent Times, 91c''
~ per limo. Norhtia charge ~, Sr,dSys
Advertisements appearing under this
classification in THE Morning World" on
sSstgrdayr .da and Sundny VII 60 repeated
Monday (The Peoples House and Home
Days. without extra charge.
Above 14th Street. 5th Avenue to East Rivee
FOR sALE-loth and 7th ward property
q. T. ERNST. Is 7th St
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Intuition.

Intuition.
From TRUTH
Old Lady I'm court-room>-w What murder.
ous-looking villain the prisoner is! ia be
afraid to get near him.
Her Husband-'shi That isn't tho pris-
oner, it's the judge.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Held for stabblns "a Policeman.

James Mahoney, OF ll7 Monroe street, who
last night stabbed Policeman Sheehan. OF the
Madison street station, In the left arm while
the ofrlcer was arresting John Gallagher,
Cornelius Collins and Edward Weeks, friends
OF Aahoney, WAS held for trial on o charge OF
felonious assault by Justice Taintor at the
Essex Market Police Court this morning. The
policcman's injuries are slight
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Sufficient Reason.

Sufficient Reason.
From TRUTH
~ am going TO write n successful modern
novel"
Why, did not know you wrote"
DO NOT, but my great-aunts mothers
half-sisters brother did, ana I'm named after
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Let Off.

Let Of.
From Truth)
at cost Columbus only about s. 900 TO
discover America"
"ls that silf" Then he certainly did not
tip the walters"
The evening world., 1893-06-03
A Nocturne

Mrs Nagger-Tne noise you make at night
Is very unpleasant music.
MIR. Nagger-D DO you call snoring music?
Mrs Nagger-l should say 80. Sheet music
arranged for the bugle.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Where World "Want" Ads, Nav Be Left,
6ATTERY TO 1@TH STREET EAST or BROADWAE

BATTERY 10 '<TH STREET, EAST or BROADWAY
4th st.. East 48. IBowery l62 IGrand q
Ave. A, 50, So Canal st., II.
"a ave.. ~. Division ST. 157.
4th ave., l57. lFrankfortst T.
BATTER, TO 1|1H STREET, WEST OF sRo.Owx
sth ave-. IT, Hudson st., 4l5. Varick 6
bleecker st., 2lO, 1885, Hudson st., 495.
University place. II.
EAST SIDE. ABOVE '@7H STREET, TO ,25H STREET.
o9th st., East 173. Sd ave. IT, 329 493 I'D ave.
l25th st., East l56. 1884, 604 ESQ., S44 $50 1881
Ave- A, 1851. 942 957, 1926, 1852 1929
Madison ave-. 763 1885, 1906, 1852, 1888, 1904
lst ave., $50, lol8, l7OS 1868, 1921, 2O5l, 211O,
1854
WEST Sh0f ABOVE 147H STREET, TO ,2s1H STREET,
10th st., West lO4 9th ave-. corner 57th st. Amstert
~ Z45 ~, 49, 500 745.
oh ave. ool, ooo o2l Columbus ave, l42 25l Broadw
ss S9o On Or, .07 a5 aSa' 4e9 7os, 729. s52 1867.
$780, 9O4, 2lsO.
NoR7H or ,25TH STREET,
l3Sth ST., East 63l Sth ave. 2428, 2477 9TH ave-
od ave. 1o4o ZoI', Zoo2 10th ave
BROOKLYN
Fulton ST. Arbuckle Graham ave., 2S2 329 Second
Building 40S Third q,
Fulton st., l149, ll79 Manhattan Crossing and Fourth
u 1no' looS. Fulton st. Fifth av
Flatbush ave., 80. Monroe ST.. 21l. Fifth n,
Reld ave.. 25I Myrtle ave., S59 1852 place
Halsey ST. 964, 772. Ralph ave. corner Mar Seventh
Atlantic ave-, corner ion ST. Prospec
georgia uo Ralph ave.. 81 A. Bouleva
Grand st., 335, 273 277 Sands st. 59 pect !
Columbia st., Zo4 Waverly ave., l65.
~ I Iye;, H. -, JERSEY CIT. NJ
willow ave, ool Montgomery st., 3S, 76. INewa.k k
v Newark ave, TAI. 70. Grand 81
~ 1 Grove st., 496.
' w. wv For. Leo Ferry -HSuso fSsa oAE ""
The evening world., 1893-06-03
North of 125fb Strsst.

FOR SALE OR RENT. minutes from elevated,
trolley and Vanderbilt roads, newly decorated
house, IL rooms all Improvements; good barut
OWNER, 726 East 10th st.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

ACTUALLY made from the bark, MnHAp's CALI.
AKA; sreAt tonic. les Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

Second ave. and 54th .
Third ave., GAL.
Fourth ave., II.
Fifth ave., SO, 240,' Ala
Fifth ave., corner Park
place.
Seventh ave., Alb.
Prospect ave., 40.
Boulevard, corner Pros
pect ave.
iTT. N. j.
Newa k ave., 156.
Grand st. & Summit ave-
!. ~ j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
WILSON SHANNON BISSELL.

Grover Cleveland has followed President Har-
rison by selecting for place in his cabinet
former law partner. Wilson shannon Bis
sell. Clevelands choice for postmaster general,
was born at New London, Oneida county.
n. Y. forty-five years ago. and came 10
Buffalo with his parents Eve years later. After
graduating from Yale in the class OF 1869 he be-
gan the study o. law In the office o. Lauing.
Cleveland & Folsom. The junior partner. the
late Oscar Folsom, was the father of the lady
who is now Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Bisseil
was admitted to the bar in 1871, and year later
entered into partnership with Hon. Lyman h.
Bass, Mr.. Cleveland joining the firm in 1874 and
Mr. Bass retiring two years later. The firm OF
Cleveland & Bissell did very large business in
the old Offices in the Weed block. Mr.. Cleveland
was elected mayor in 1881, but be remained
member OF the firm until he became governor
the following year. since then Mr. Bissel has
been at the head OF the firm. which is now Bis.
sell, Sicard, Brundage & Bissell. He has been
chiefly engaged in railroad suits and is now
president Of several of the smaller roads forming
part OF the Lehgh Valley branch of the Reading
system. Mr.. Bisseli has always declined poifi-
cal Office even at the hands OF his old partner.
II 10 generally understood that after Mr.. Cleve-
lands first election Mr. Bissel was offered both
cabinet position and . seat on the supreme
bapch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Speaking of Jim Hills new rates the Spokane
Chronicle says: SPOKANE is distributing
point-of sulphurous epithets-today."
Washington will have a splendid exhibit at
the Worlds fair this year, which will undoubt-
eddy give q stimulus to immigration in this di.
rection. There is room in this state for hun
dreds OF thousands OF additional population,
and all who are willing to WORK are welcome
Widtcrriue Democrat
The candidacy of Hon. Dick Hutchinson for
United States marshal meets with favor among
his friends at Sprague--Sprogue Advertiser.
Dick will receive a hearty support in Okanagan
county. He was for long time resident Of
the Okanogan district. and many old acqnaint-
ances are willing to help him get the Office
Madre TOro
Populist Egbert OF the legislature will keep in
"the middle of the road" in the Legislature
hereafter. He INDUCED in some cheap sarcasm
to the lawyers and their bills few days
since, when Gilman. of Seattle. turned on him
and convinced him that he was very silly fell
low. The mechanics lien law ana nearly all
the good measures have come from the lawyers,
while Egbert and his tilicums have been posing
as to refOrmers without any practical notion, re-
form or business Whdtcom Reueiue.
Representative Roscoe need not be discour-
aged over his bill to prevent the manufacture
and sale OF cigarettes in this state 1t is q good
bill. and now Pat Kelley, the most prominent
Democrat in the upper Mississippi valley. has
initiated Roscoe and introduced similar bill
in the Minnesota legislature. Kelley 10 himself
wholesale grocer, and the passage of tho bill
viii affect his business to the extent of many
thousand dollars annually. Blu: like Repre-
sentative Webb OF our own legislature. who will
be similarly affected, he is willing to make the
personal sacrifice to sabare the evil. Pass the
bill by all means. The Oly,apidn
We understand that our friend, Hon. John T.
McManus, OF Everett, senator from snohomish
county, is being favoraby mentioned for the
Office Of United States marshal for this state
Mr.. McManus is one Of the most prominent men
OF the state, being identified in many ways
with its best interests. and ever endeavoriug to
advance its prosperity. Should President Cleve.
land see fit 10 select Senator McManus as the in.
cumbent of that Office during the next four
years, he, as we'll the citizens of this state,
eau rest assured that Mac will fill the soffics
with credit to himself, and reflect credit upon
the administration aud fulfill the duties de.
volvinG upon him faithfully and impartially.-
Bridgeport Standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
NORTHWEST NEWS.

British Columbia 10 building up large lum.
Der trade with Chile.
Ten inches of snow fell at Northdeld, Van.
couver island. Tuesday night
Victoria's newly-iound leper died before he
could be borne to the isle OF rotting Cinnamon.
The poor wretch took poison. He had wealthy
relatives in Seattle.
J. NJ. Sherman, 81 years old, who died at
Spokane on Wednesday, was taken i'll Just a
week before, Immediately after his marriage to
Miss McAtee. He was carried from the church
to a sick bed. from which he never rose.
The Olympia Tribune says the rhododendrom
Is not indigenous TO Washington. This is alb
surd. 1t Is found wild in Kitsap and Jefferson
counties, covering great areas of land Col.
Frank Parker, of the Walla Walla StGtesmdn has
promised to send some Of the blossoms to each
OF the state senators next summer.
1t is stated on good authority that the maps
showing the mountains and streams ia the
eastern part OF Whatcom county are all wrong,
or so much SO that there is no reliability about
them. good road or a trail can be made from
the mouth of Glacier creek to Thunder creek
over the divide. some of the timber between
Bsllingha bay and Ruby creek is magnificent.
Some OF the valleys are covered with line grass
and capable of being utilized for ranches. At
the end of the trail ARC the mines Whdcom
RereikiG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
DEATH AND THE PRESIDENCY.

4 correspondent recently asked the
Albany (N. " Journal the following ques-
ton:
II the late James G. Blaine had been elected
president in November last. who would become
p,eslden, and vice president on March 4?
If Horace Greeley had been elected presl-
dent. who would have become president on
March l. 1873?
The Journal assumes that Mr.. Blaine
would have been declared elected, as the
electoral colleges had met some time before
the date of his death, and though it oc-
curred before his Inauguration would have
taken place, it seems that the person
elected 10 the vice presidency by the cleo
toral colleges would have succeeded to the
office.
If the death of Mr.. Blaine had taken
place before the electoral college met the
electors would have been free To vote for
whomever they chose. But according 10
a decision of the joint houses Of congress
in 1873. the electors could not have voted
for him. In that year some of the Demo-
cratic electors in the states which were
carried by Greeley and Brown voted for
Mr.. Greeley. who was dead. Some voted
for b. Graiz Brown. and others, feeling
under no obligation to do so. cast their
votes for Thomas A. Hendricks, who had
just been elected governor of Indiana.
When the electoral count of the joint ses-
sion took place the votes returned for
Greeley were declared void and the others
were dec AIRED legal.
This precedent would seem 10 prevent
the voting by electors for a dead man in
order TO allow the candidate for the vice
presidency TO take the office.
The final conclusion OF the Journal is as
follows:
1.-THE candidate dies before the electoral col
Ieges meet there can lie no question bat that
& ectors may elect whomever they choose. Bat
when u candidate .es after the electors have
slgn.aed their choice by the regular legal pro-
cess the question as - whetaer tho vice pres.
dent-eeci can take tie seat or the election b.
determined by some other method. by the house
OF representatives Tor instance, would have t.
De sets Ell by the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
CLEVELAND SECURE FROM MOLES.
TATION.

President Cleveland will be secure at
least from one annoyance that was suf-
fered by President Harrison; he will not
be pestered by those well-meaning but
stupid folk who always have deal Of inn
pertinent suggestion, advice, protest, etc,
to offer the incoming president upon the
subject of attending an Inauguration ball
or serving wine at state dinners. Four years
ago an assembly of clergymen declared
against the Inauguration ball, because
they did not approve of dancing. Well;
suppose they did not approve Of dancing
or bottle of wine at a state dinner, what
oft? A president of the United States at
81 years OF age ought not to be admon-
ished by the public pro;es. of every petty
reiormer who thinks the salvation of our
American experiment depends upon the
omission Of an inauguration ball and the
Punishment of wine from state din
ner. George Washington and his wife
used to attend public dances. and
the great man was exceedingly fond of
dancing the minuet, stately. old
fashioned court dance that displayed his
grand figure 20 advantage. President lar-
rison and wife did attend the inauguration
bali, although neither of them ever danced.
and President Harrison did have wine at
his state dinners. snd lac suffered nothing
in the judgment of his countrymen be-
cause OF II.
So far as dancing round dances are con-
cerned, il is chiefly matter OF taste rather
than n matter of morals. Evil to him
who evil thinks" A woman's goodness
that can be made or unmade by whether
the dance Is a round dance or a square
dance is no more worth worrying about
than the sonr.ety of q man who can keep
sober on claret but cannot on champagne
or whisky. \ man who is sober from
principle is always abstemious. no matter
wha; he drinks, and woman who is In
trinsically modes. and virtuous dances
without danger and without guile whether
she dances a round dance or SQUARE
dance. As n matter of social propriety
and prudence. which is entirely distinct
from social virtue. women OF sense DO not
dance round dances in public bail room
with strangers or with other than their
friends and family.
Ga these subjects Of wine at state din
ners. or his private table. and attendance
upon public hall, President Cleveland
viii Ice lett uomo,ested, for he resen.s this
kind Il intrusion. and he is right. There
IS nothing more iutoerable than the pres
ence o. Paul Fry, masked a. 4 retormer,
strucg ing 10 set al Sudlencs with the
president Of the United States. Let every
man mind his own business 10 the extent.
at least. of not glssnE the president Of the
United States \ card4e lecture on the sub
ject of his social habits aad personal ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18

William Lindsay, elected senator from Ken
lucky to succeed John &. Carlisle, resigned, was
born in Rock bridge county, Va, September 4.
1885, He received an education in the schools
of his native place, and in 1854 removed to Kick.
man county. KY, where he taught. studied law
and was admitted to practice in 1853 At the
opening OF the civil war he entered the Confed.
crate army as lieutenant and was soon made
CAPTAIN in the Twenty-second Tennessee infan-
try. He served as staff officer with Gen. BufOrd
and Gen. Lyon and remained with the Second
Kentucky brigade until psroled as prisoner OF
war early in 1865, at Columbia, Miss. At the
close OF hostilties he returned to Clinton. KY,
resumed the practice OF his profession and was
elected to the state senate in 1867. In 1870 he
was chosen to the highest judicial bench in the
state and in September. 1876 he became chief
justice of Kentucky, leaving the bench two
years afterward with a high reputation. He de-
clined q denomination and has since followed
the profession OF law at Frankfort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
SEATTLE. SATURDAY. Fen. ~


President Harrison argues that the Ha-
waiian islands are sure in future to belong
to this country in some shape; they are
American in interest and trade and must
remain so; no foreign power objects to
this definition of the situation or to our
annexation of them, If We think best. To-
day the islands are under the control of a
provisional government that was estab-
lished by our marines with the advice and
consent of the American minister. and is
maintained today by our marines, acting
under the authority of the American min
lister. This temporary arrangement will
continue until it is replaced by a
the islands. What we do in this
matter is most important step,
for it is an absolutely new departure
and will be most important precedent for
our future policy. We may be asked some
day to take Cuba. or San Domingo. With
sponsibility; We shall be urged to increase
our navy, and with the extension of this
policy will doubtless be obliged to do SO.
As q new departure from our policy of
fifty years past the annex alton of the Sand
witch islands will be an event of very great
importance, and the beginning of the end
70 the policy which has left us with q
small navy and feeble land defenses on
this Coast. The policy of annexing terri
tory for nava, stations both in the Atlantic
and the Pacific will be implied by the an
nexation of these islands: and that means
more ships, more guns, more Notifications
on this Coast,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
THE SILVER PURCHASE ACT

Congress has practically refused 70 re-
peal the present silver purchase act. Tn
der this act the secretary of the treasury
is instructed 10 keep the two Kinds of
money. gold and silver. At psr with each
other, and this means a pledge t. tie
maintenance OF gold payments at a.
times. The means 10 talhl this require
men, Is found in the power 10 issue bonds.
under the act of 1875. for the resumption
an4 continuance OF specie payments. This
act OF 1873 gave the secretary all the pow
srs lie needed. both for resumption AMI for
the maintenance % resumption by confer
ring Oh him the power to sell bonds IN or
der 10 redeem United States notes ION and
after January !. 1871"
i congress in SPECIAL session Sill re-
fuses "a repeal the act 81 1870 the tleve-
ari administration would Issue bonds Tor
god - strengthen the government re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-18
PERSONAL.

Word has been received that DR.. Z. C. Kill
bourne arrived in New York on Thursday.
Miss Jessie Fisken receives her friends at her
studio in the Hoyoke block this afternoon.
A. ID. Warner, formerly OF the Seattle bar, is
now in Alaska and was admitted to practice be-
fore the United States court at Sitka about two
weeks ago.
Hon. ID. o. Finch left for the East Thursday
evening. He will revisit his old home, Des
MONIES, Ia. and also several of the larger cities
prior 10 going to Washington City to partici pate
in the Inauguration ceremonies on March 4, he
having been appointed one OF the maIshals in
the grand parade.