davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

nI>SoLJ HON or CoPARTSER-HTP-TH
~ firm Of II artis & shaw. druggists. was ds.
solved January !. 1898. ty mutual consent
4. H HARRfS
W. 3. SHAW.
All accounts d1e the above Srm and al Claims
aEainst said hTm Will be settled by the under
s.Sn~d, "ho Will continue the has ness al The same
pace, 40 second street, New York building
A. Il HARRIS.
Seattle January / 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
NoTfck 10 CoNrR4cTosy.

StALED PROP - WILL BE RECEIVED
- unit! 2. OF the lifh # February 1898 for
tAe hsn+inE = Goa. saFdust ShavsnG8 ana slabs
to The James street power house for . taerioi Of
ore year Fr5T the Is n = February 1894 Speri-
atlouS STi1 form OF contract NAV Se seen al the
once e the James street power house address
81 proposals IL The MOS TruaS Line.
NOTICE To CoNTRACToR~-b bids Viii. re
~ - elyed nv the unde-signe. I'D 10 Fenruarv
- fNr tie Sr4d!ng ani ~SCkyAliuS -he lot on n.
southeast corner of second an1 James streets
10 y COLLINS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting Of The s1ockhaiae-s 81 The Sc
siEie Fond and security ofnpzuv viii De held a:
tae oiace OF he company. rooms +lu-i. New
YORK block, seat g, on Tuesday. March :, CT
oci"cA, N WILL H PARRY, President
yoAS W. PsAXx. Secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

JfELz T-@ss s-ssss1s. Horssy. gss~sA~y g. zSsz
81 80 ~1<s ~ r. = EssglEzt . s11A
NJ 1Ess EA-s1 ses1e%s. Eyxs1S~. Sssr-x~r q
sssS, - sat ~ = - >. 4. Eeg@ssD<s n E.sE.14s-
xy@sHAs. 1naxsss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
MISCEELASEOCG.

L-O2 EENT-THREE UPPER STORIES OF
L huli6lng lo9 South Tnrd street Inquire
within.
nLU PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE BCsI-
~ osts Office Of this papsr: sc Per orncle-
DiANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND Re-
paired by J. z. Fo-oss: ell w1r< warranted
Leave ocders a. 7. Ch-i.:ia1srs sll Third stree.
and a. O. = Pet-is. 1923 F:o1: street
u SSETT & HULL FURNITURE co WILL
ID sell yea Carpets and furniture easy pay.
rnen,s. Corner Froui and Marion stress
Il THERE ANY SENSE N PA II . FANCY
i pyces for SrOceTies. We cAC save you money.
Head cur prices and compare them VIII those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

DYEISG AND CLEANING
CAN FRANCISCO DIE WORKS. so SEC
- ont street
IA A DEaSoN. DYER AND CLEANER OF
w ladies and Se2ss c.eihioS Eitia and JaueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

SDEe- -a-ias' s%cn 40 10 4 W
1000 O. ner G--icles lower than any house in
town Get our price list IL viii save you money.
COOP 4 & rEvY,
ephone 5SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
yoe sxISsgxr xsx<yk.

-
y-egr -zzE-+ ExzeKvv AZ ss1e-@y AZ ~fg-
r ~ zssrssz- sx-s.se s-sse-- -sssa.. as@srsssE.~
res~ rass- $780, g-asss. ssss So q ss1srsss. =
=. -. - 80 ss.t - -. = - = .a--ss
u. -a--- : " = : z 80 ----------
E-<z .sEE-zgsszs g-ELT 70 s~z- YeS-
:s.-'es : -&. - -... - -. s.-ss~r :
1sssxr. = -zsg- T-sx< fsazzsr- - zs~~
- ss-ss.esz-sr
-
- -, - - 49, - :
- - So 49, = 49, - -
n "a. S<s--s- .s--sss-sss srssz sz-.sx zsrx-
rafgg s.rT-~-r5~~yS-y7 go .r-
II .Esxx q IL .z.14-sss ~ zasrs~- AK
------------------- -----------------
-. - !: = = 80 49, y. -. -
- - 60
-
To- -AIg-x1 1rrT GgsEZggg LIT eE
slsss,sssz .sse..s-.x
-------------------
r wase-. s1-4es rr.Se-,- szsss $50 -ssz- 80
S@r ca~zss 4 > Tz-3s- Gs1 Ssssse- aSsx
Tx sAr.y-zLzSsAw- pzxy w~vzrszv
+ 1&zz ssrnss-. eys-~xs r Zssszsz axsew SIX
r---s- -~Tg 49, - : 800 -.-1z
ss~ ws1s-. ~ 30 ezse1 ss's rasw = -zTs
$50 ess1 sgs e. go. n. 49, N
Enss- ssss,r
LIE ssEg-sz Ss9s EC->E or : Eoog=<
Il go stT ws;s~s 10 sse- s.ssz ~, zssee szsss
szs-- szs se- Zs~-1- r. = -E-zs>- 1T E@zzs-
s&1eE
T<Fgr Etry-sT 20 80 f(g--,s se-r7zy{ 800
r SO = ass--s-s rss- y Esr. 49, -
z.e< s.s.- 3sess= se.~es- AZ ea.e 1s.xxses ks-x
- q : 80 . go 80
T-r,z zsf-s,.g.p- rr~x Trs,z1a re-r
r r-zss-s s--.se s@.-sscs Yssls- 80 Esexs-
-. 5 -; -. -: -. -. ~s szs
- - - 80 ~ - -
Ivryg &&TF.~sg = 800 aTr.Es-rv &c. rgr-
: - : = = I, rs w.
!. -. 80
ssse --s.-ss So -, -. &C. 4 49,.
Ns,--z fssxp.,s~ .ss,esx
- - - 80 80
Iss5E eGLz-TEEEg sks E0w y.gY Ygw
Er,sx<. = - ,s..>,..1. a. -. = -
yrs~xes - a res 80 =. SO <.e-.zo. - - 49,
ssas . $3.50 .~,s@sx sfsesssys 80 49, :.
49, = 49, go 80 p . =. -
- -. -. "a - - - 80, = - =
-. - =, = - a TX -
80. s,ss1r (. -. - 30 81. a. ~ ~
-. 49, s 49,, -.
rse- $500 - fr>r-y ,zresr. @,ss-rs@
------
r ..sszc. .s.s<..es ~ r,s..1s al tsr-sesf.
s9x!zg sz<.s, f,sfsss. $3.50 as go
st,sess: sxSsl 90, Tse~ y ~ 500 a. Ts<s
!; !:e.,. re- - -. res s'izsl
- :, 800 - : = -
+ .e1 rsss s.sae essI q saosta A Esks1s HsocS-
-
4 y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
EyGIyEERs AND CONTRACTORS.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoNPAEY-EN-
- xsnee.s .nt Contractors fer tri6g-s Il every de-
sc-ip;ioa; waarf building piie6riv'ng. dredging
a8d steam shove excavaIlcg. p.AEs ard spec tea
..sas furnished OF a72i cs-4oR: cor-espcncence so
ifcit=a Oftice. Occidental cox. >-afrie Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08


EgTTI Icrx~D urrNrs
----------------------
ug~rr
--------------- -------------
-, - ss.s,. - $50. - 80
~sr-E-Ge A. Z rErx-- q Co -=aaEa assss1
49, 70 - - - - -
vi ~ ss~.~- a-.-. "a - goo xr.s.ss-
I tez ass'~x
(~Fgs Yg-T rr-~rT- gxs-g-- -rv- ~
- -ssezes 81 sry-..< y =. -.r.r s-v -.
49, 800 : = go - 800
VI a. s--s :. = ~ 80 - z z
80. roess : -zy-ssse = *
c~-rr~ -zwy rk&.w-s- rFr- ya~y. rig
= --7 !. - -ro<sr
- - - -
PS1F az ~ z = -<.sas = 2 - -.
1@-x-- : = =. ~ = u - 80
s-se.--r AZ - -x.. az. 80 4sss-s
~ = = - - 80 ~
- 49, 4 49, - -. =
rr.<s-.r sS.,eS -
------
80 :. 49, -. .z.-- - 80 49,
a. tss~s. Z7ssy.-ry az. IS .-Tssr Lssszs u
z154s-sT@s : u zass Esesaz zey eEs - oe- ssz<
81 - : - - - 80 -----------
xaCgET 10 L11w Dg z1ESg- Y-1E >
81 azzs - E@F K.fs4 s-ezz-zr Ta.2sa,s- rz--Ssa-
- 80 --.e1.- ~ 50 - = - -
Nj -, e ~ - -. * - az 49,.
~ gzas- ssex
r osgs Esegrrarvn ~ EgsxDgECx
l. 5-so~-T E>y-x - as-eE ~ 5srE
-- 49, - - - :
VI ss-s. A.~s~. as sessr r.r@.:s-. : ~
49, ----------------
SHfy@T LASS &s2.s Es.k D 80
-
u A. EzS--s-s EsSE LD& - o SI.s1 -
~ S.es~--T q s9r -.:es - : y = &c 5-.-s.sg
-
TOTg EoEST VII k4sE Pc -
q fe<fFsss< TI2 e&S S1T 1@~Sr-9zss se-e1s -
ssa 4 sess.e 49, az 500 AZ T..--
VIZ DoSsT aAvz TO srs,lET APY--sCa-
W essssss ssr z2s-sT.l. asEzs s9gs.s Sr9@S<lT.
r-sssg s-Szrs q 1&rE. - y - 80 ss.s'--st'
Ire 4 ssz1s- cse=z.a s.esI
-, - - - - /, - -
.<.A -. - x -. :, ~ -
s7es. ~ e~@. y T.srs, - r1cset res@.sses
's -. . ~ ~
1fosEY LoASEo ~ rrAE0-. FTz%E-
VI -yrs o- Ar gid se--zrt.v; s-rsesT esas1ss-
La Il. 2s-z441 d Ca. Il rss. D>ts4ss ss4-41zax
r.r,---.7y ,rC---g--- --- q e. - g.-v
L g>ss csfy zea. Ezgs2s z s.oaz.,e- ss9za
n s1rEs az3ssi2E
NoTss saoI.T TIxg Eg.L EsT4Tz tsD
" s1&tsel neo--xeg~s s91xss; --oasy ioEs@z -
Dew xo,-E7 ToE -E0z7 OF Iozs
so2s-s ! 2 E:-z... ~ .. z....Z ..--:-az:
N0SEE D0A%EC o. ECESfTTSE, p
soa4s SHY es.s1e1tssL 7ss seer-e Tsr.es.
ro1ra y
NJ al q. 20 3 1eS .. "a 5:.. I.E. fs:.1!. T
+: .,. ,.,aa' &C ss7 '''e<' CARER =e'aa .as
--------
MoSET 20 LoAs y AsY ANoCST oy
go 80 go 5. .s5s. :, ls:,:rs 81 - =:
20 Ssss.- 81 .,ss45laze 7ss Srsz: s.r.e:
- ----------------
VI iea4:; :. =. -. "a: rs, = "a: =.
----------- --------- ----.---
" ~ s.a:y . -. = ass '4 IS: S:s
NoNET TO LoAS ON REAL E-LATE
20 -. - = - a. c.sf s~1 sa'G' 10A
----------------- - 49,,
M2SEf LA oEr!.s.-gLo 80 800
- -. e. = 80, - s.. -1s-e
COLLATERAL < 4gt [EEEkT
~ Ian z11aeT CO 6iAzsoats Acd Ayzsc.es q e.
SSOI To -. go AT 70 PEI CENT: 81 2
tsocx
-----------------------
I l. En- ZEN L. Palaer. Coanan Dig
- EhTcEn ID TES On In
NIL u ALN ia LAD Proved
prTi,z4 % ,s5.y s..o-s IA. zrs1 az y mai.
.asn.s: aoz1s cles@c Il ons day. J. Z Ef-ie.on-
Security savings tank
DHTT knEJ DHTA MORTGAGE
i IL LA DILL Ii i n az Tras. Co,
oEers money IL Any z1ao9a:. owes. rates aat
Ees. terms. .cs-1s resIcsace ard cz.5.Sss
y,orey-y Apply 70 Toor7As 4 Co, r.prsssota-
r5y@s go Eu-se c5ock
e DID CENT 81. Z. ~. 3. sI
" liz NLA> L /. and per cs2t a-e he
rates oza uaoney fsr long re: ses particulars
I ". EGEZ ars, 6oor Bailey E.Scx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08


-
s11Txs-1c kEET
W. :, = <gggx5-T .sr-ss.s~ Ty-rsrr--v.sx
go. 80. -, :. 60 s-ss,<4ss. - sH1's
- = - Z - = =
ss-a=rzx.--Fg 49, zxrgra4v yzrS
80 80 y -Dss.s. .zsasos-h ss1srs.r. 80
a. zss..rs 49,. = = -ss...s-s- :. -
.ss
~x-x~---1wy -1-g $3.50 49,
~ - -. 80 - .--.. -, -
: asa IT, ss<s1
xI-sr-Ty,r.- 1880 = 80 80 -
~ : : :. - ? ~ - -
p.x~s zen x1u
Y s1x Al > DIASA 80 sTEf%s -1E1Ez~
CO. YA1s1T S3825 asg 1J1syz~s:
= s1ss1s .tE.s - - re- - = ~ Ne.< Az
- - 80 80 80 gL-.NE
ZOE EgSZ-EC@H4
Sbze ,=sssz. s.~Eess -sra5s az -s-s1A
= - - -. :. - 1.ss5 = 81 sEzEES4@S
"a = = = = - - =
r-9z v~T-T-a<z4rv- xtsryx Ervu
rrgg rvwT-rgxy rrr-gg-v Y-r-Tsgy,
80
IL EEEZ-% z[E-T E-zESEEgD EcCEs
L-gE EEz--NS xzsGAwT YZoxT &-cTg
= 80 : ~ ~ - % @----es ~
Isg& zE<T-JTEN -G-sL -sgH4 ysz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
Fok EEST-L0DGTsG HOUSES.

LOB REST--LoDGIsG HOUSES oP ALL
J. KIDS: sn-Ij,0re fer sac W. 7. Hal & 20,
~ 81 Tosk ss.cx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
70 IND.

LNoCS p-LIGH1-R HEIFER, ABOUT -.
L years oh: TWO small white spots Oh The right
lie. horns about : inches long. i-Qnire OF IL
bers >aicske, ballard. four blocxs e2s. o. sterl
NurkS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

nan OFFICES OF TIE NIAVI COMPANY
L have he@n removed The New YORK block
corner second aud cherry ssreesa nooaas a.
ASA Slk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

LrOE FxCHASGE-CAsH FOB HOUSE AND
i lot wei located and near Car line. J. NJ. Rex
4 Co. ia Coiua.hls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

LsDR EgET-@JO2g OK CoxxEECIAL ST
j yacsn. Nsfsa J; 40 feet csgsa. LE3cn Trz,1
S<srf5pzrfy. J . s'sg1i -f1ssinsss ..stS3n<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08


L.OE EALE-SEoEEEY EToEg $3.50:
resia1rsEs, $50; Is1x az house. $3.50 fgTaf-
IRE s.yss. sl.1sy: COS. gre. ss5Yg; losz'as
pses - $50 !oeglns o92se. s4ygfsc; n1z17fzczur-
lag business, a. DDpe grocesy. ss19. sn1 other
D1st3sss cnxaces gnies zosta pey - loos soso:
eat On .. :" I. Han 4 o., z11 sew fo.S Xix.
Az ACTIVE HAs WITH 500 10 TAKE
IA hE1f .ntsssst 10 well ESTABLISHED 1Esl1sss,
lsfke pfents- y, ]. Gsywosih. 10 CDs0a b.oek.
L"oR r1IE-DECo sTogE; COOP IDEA
N0a and b8sinsas: sual csrs,ss REQUIRED
As1ress IScprae &c. Poss-Iuseli;seHcsr.
I-oK SALE Or gxCHAwGY-HavE YOU
~; ~ acre property tbzt yo2 want ~ SCI or sr-
rA&Dzet are yc0 look * z-Dt3as 20 e.. some
t3sinsss 10 20 tI'o th@s viii MAKE you . liviast
II - Ne Rave = hxf interest IN an established
rss,ssran, for s7g0; several grocery stores - in
sOes. .s0g TX ID prices from 81 600 20 IS 5000:
rsstnr, in 81 established business FOR $500: nan,
y9s WISH - eIyage In We can accommodate yoa:
have esye.sl sOS3 iDdgiag houses that can re
pregsFfy. bpss 10 . warrington OF any ether slate
fos sac 9r enehangs. cali aa6 Morgan
FEctAsgs. &sg Org b-k.
IrDn EgST-HDTEL; FINE 5STOgY BRICK
bptsl IN county sea.: 20 rooms: water through
o3': car iesse Kitchen AID dining room; busine.,
re.poasiols party. Address John & slater. Cot
vile Wash
L'iECTRIc BELL woHK DONE. TELE-
H phone $50.
LfOg sAIF-C0wPLFTR LIST OF SASH
i and door machinery. iine shafting belis pull
lsys. -: good a ne&: vii sell a mart or whole
apply ~ seventh and University streets or YEN
pefancs aad bradley r.. Tin. Jr.
BUSINESS CHASCES-cATL AND LET -
- snos what yea want: we can get il for goa
cheaper than any other hru in The city. Smith &
tisfsy-- FiHck ~ blteE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Tor SaLE-PrG DOG. age MONTHS;
Il cheap Ad1rss. rooEa Ys ESn'l~grsa fna-
ZOE skLE-cag load oY FETISH Mich
L cfrs a. Trz2sfe, s.ock yz.1s
Lsog SALE PEXrCRFs GAS. GA-E
ts5sss. s-c. saiIsc5e for millinery stationery
Or o.her business ADDRESS Fixtures. ros.Iass.-
Agenee1
L.Og sATF-OSY rPktGRT PIANO ONE
L square psaoo stzod2r6 makes; Ss.sonxl
cash register 0zse 5resr-f5c hOr~s: al cheap: n1-
de- ch q mortgage 103 -sc0n6 street II
LOB eALE-aEw NAEOgAsY Fwgssos
piano: chssEA koou2 10 Eo1ypke hgidlog-
L-JE sALE--AS rPRIGET PIANO STASD-
i arr MAKE: vii sell cheap. li9i gath street
L'og sALE-A HANHo%D TYPEWRITER:
Il almost new. Inquire a. 2ls fjoIasfsbix stree
J'OE sALE--EIP CEAEDLEgY AID LOG
L ger. supplies: are chains s1d tzcsle- hose
stee 81 cspyer ls: hz.3ssrs aIL6 s9Ss yizgiag:
tsss sEt czassI frliI. f-ea,,ls supply stors, IZS
Yeslsr aTsaue. seattle. Was.-
LOB SA LE-Zs EEA HORSES AND NILES
l. and complies grading cu-as Y. A. HI
room - Washington block
Tor SALE-oLD &EwsPAPEgs APPLY
i az This osrce.
L'oH <ALE-SEw AND SECONDHAND
! engine o>ller. Gnd machinery. Moran Bros.
& Co, Es&file
LOB sALE-SEW FURNITURE AND CAR
Fu-n trr@ EcupsnY SUI Front.
---------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

re VA II ID.
2 REWARD WILL RI PAID 80 THE
~ person seadins the address OF one Geo "
Nag, who fes30s4 year aEo in t,eiohsti. Sneho-
nglsh county. Wash. Address Mrs. :. W narrl-
sot. Stella. shasta conn.v. Gala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

LrCk FAY GIVES vAPOE BATHS AND
n E1xcsrzc -rszz-zsz-- sos rsz. .Srse<. s.
NE- REED. SO JANIS ST2EET-FATE
VI Massage fsr a. 5sez-ssAs &C n. SKA szcs a
kGze- f-eTx E-zs1srs Ea-k wr-&es. -s-z
rs.G-s4- &c &c. CUES -c>A.e~t: 1s- 1~<z.x Q
sp~r1a Az. axect s2r re IEp~-zs ssz- .-xe14rB-ac
Lsc2es -s1zSE tEs ave. a-@ massage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Miss NAY ELLIOTT. sTESOGRAPEE
VI az rv2eErtre<. 49, PSozes- 5--ltzz<- &c.
tt1c tA.sc 81 -9c- s6-e
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
CORNERSTONE OF ORPHANAGE LAID.
bishop Curtis Lays 1t in the Presenes
OF $500 Peoples Speeches by the
Clergy aud Prominent Men. EU

bishop Curtis Lays 1t in the Presence
OF $500 Peoples Speeches by the
Clergy aud Prominent Men. EN
Bishop Curtis laid the cornerstone Of
the new st. Josephs Colersd Orphansgt
at Eleventh and French streets yesterday
afternoon in the presence of Q, 800 people
Rev. J. A. DeRuyter, pastor Of St
Joseph's Colored r c. Church. conducted
the ceremonies Music was furnished by
a choir of children who have been trained
by the sisters
Vicar General Slatterly, of Baltimore,
was the first speaker He said the orphan
age is seminary of character where are
sown the seeds of manliness which will
tend to have the boys there grow into
steady character. 1t will fill the places
of dead parents and more than repay foi
the loss OF bad fathers and mothers.
First the sense Of duty must be in
stilled. To bring this home we must
recall that neglect Of duty is lament
able weakness of many among our colored
people. Duty rests lightly on Their
shoulders. carelessness is a very common
falling among them Their orphans in
this house will have to live at the beck
Of duty. Their varying rounds and
charges, no matter how trivial, which GO
to fill Up their day, will be marked of by
duty. Every boy will have to toe the
mark. IL is evident then, from the point
Of duty, that these children will be pre-
pared to become sterling characters.
'The sense Of responsibility must be
instilled A sense Of care exists in q
community, whose members regard one
another as responsible In fact respon.
sibility is one of the mainstays in bust
ness circles Now it Is evident that a
frightful heirloom, which slavery left to
the negro race, is that they feel little n
any responsibility, which is not at all
helped by the shiftless way in which so
many of them live These little fellows
under Father DeRuyter's judicious care
will grow up with an ever developing
sense of responsibility planted in their
hearts"
At the conclusio ion Of Father Slatterly' 8
remarks Bishop Curtis took the trowel
and laid the cornerstone.
Judge j. Frank Ball was the next
speaker. He said that to Father De-
Ruyter belonged the credit of founding
an institution which means so much to
the helpless and homeless waits of the
colored people of this city. Ia his
opinion the state might well have aided
in the building OF the institution. The
saving Of boy is of more Importance
than all the money getting in the
world
Ex Mayor Austin Harrington, w. S.
Loften Of Washington and Father De-
Ruyter followed with short speeches.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
THIRTY-SIX TO SIXTEEN.

The South End Wheelmen Were Not
in II with the Wilmington Cyclists.
The Wilmington Wheel Club team
Of five men defeated similar team of
the South End Wheelmen, Of Phila.
delphia, on Saturday afternoon. the
course was between Brandywine bridge.
this city and Darby toll gate, distance
of about nineteen miles
The Wilmington men were-Merri-
hew, Elliott, Pyle, Booth and Courtney.
The Philadelphians were e-Marriott
Dampman, Wilson, Paradise and Wen
eel
O. S Bunnell, official referee Of the
National Cycling Association, acted as
referee, and also timed the men as they
finished
The start was made at 33 The
visitors were handicapped by Penny
Hill, just north of Shellpot They never
regained their lost time.
The match was decided on points, ac-
cording to the number of men contest
ing, Each side got the benefit of its
men in the order of crossing the line.
The first man counting ten, the total
number of men in the race the second,
nine third, eight etc the total points
for each side making it's score Messrs.
Merrihew, Elliott, Booth and Pyle, Of
Wilmington, crossed the line almost
together at 80 "a 81 an hour and six
minutes for the distance The other
men finished as follows: Marriott. South
Eud 40 8; Courtney, WI. A 40 % is.
Wenzel, S + 444; Dampman, s. Z :,
4. "A 35 15; Paradise. s. e., A As. 40 1-5; +;
Wilson, S. E., 4 As 1425 Wilmington
thus won by a score Of SO points to South
Ends 16 The average run was a mile
in three minutes
Speaking of the race o. S Bunnell,
president Of the Park Avenue Wheelmen,
stated that while he believed
the Wilmington riders were the
superior Of any team that could be
gathered from the clubs of this
city while riding over such roads as
prevail between the two cities, he did
not think that they could show anything
| like as good speed on smooth, level roads
or on a good racing track He felt Ger
tain that q team of FIVE men could
easily be picked from the racers Of the
Park Avenue Club who could defeat any
team that Wilmington could send here,
and to prove that he meant Just what he
said, he would offer five handsome prizes
for team race on Tioga track between
teams from Wilmington and Park Ave
nue., on the occasion of the latter :
race meet, June II. if the riders from
our neighboring state would care tC
take him up.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
RAlDING COASTERS.
Twenty-Five Colored Men Arrested and
Fined for Corner Lounging.

Twenty-Five Colored Men Arrested and
Fined for Corner Lounging.
Chief of Police Dolan has declared his
intention of breaking up the habit Of
young colored men congregating on the
corners of Front and Water streets The
Introductory step Of his intention was
taken on Saturday night, when twenty
Eve young men were captured by Officers
Leach. Eakin and Ford The corner
lounging throughout the city win be
broken up ss well as on the coast.
Yesterday morning the young men
gave their names as follows and wers
fined 81 and costs each, John Young
James L. Brown, James Marshall
Roman Stevenson, John Mills, William
Henderson, William Banks, Isaac Tilden
Enis Daniels, George Alexander, Stephen
Anderson, Frank Wilson, George vii.
liams, Mac Brown, William Lee, John
James, Robert Hensen. A. J. Neggett,
b. Butler, Jerry Dobson. Walter Hicks
and Percy Smith
John Newell and James Boyer, colored
for drunkenness wSre fined So and costs /;
James Morris, colorad Patrick Hsssion,
Dennis Kelly, John Lloyd and William
f. Rapp, 81 each. Frank Rice, for inter
fering with an officer. 50,
David S. Hart. colored, for carrying q
concealed deadly weapon, was hsld in
500 bail for the upper court at Sstur-
day nights session Of the Municipal
Court
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
BIRTHDAY OF OLD SWEDES.

The 19ath Anniversary Of the Dedication
Of the old Church Appropriately Cele-
brated Yesterday.
The 10Th anniversary OF the dedica
tion OF Old Swsdes Church. was eele
brated yesterday The services wer,
hose Of Trinity Sunday on which das
IN 1899 the church building was dedi
Gated by the Swedish rector, Rev Fri,
Bjork, assisted by two other Swedish
priests
Yesterday morning the services were
conducted by Rev. II Ashton Henry.
rector Of Trinity Church, assisted
by Rev. William Morrison Of New
York aud Rev Martin b Dunlap, rector
Of Old Swedes.
The decorations Of the church wer
handsome. About the chancel aud altar
hey were particularly noticeable Along
and rising from the chsncel rail wer,
fhree floral arches composed mainly
field daisies, the central one being sur
mounted by cross. The baptismel
font was filed by large bouquet of whit
blossoms, and the altar was decorated
With potted plants end cut flowers
Rev. William Morrison preached ths
sermon and chose for his text: "Wil
God indeed dwell on earthg The LORD
our God be with us as He was with our
fathers. | Kings viii, 27 57
In part he said Worship is an in
stinct of human nature and our necessi
ties as human beings, as well as the
blessings we enjoy, require that we
Worship God not as individuals, but in
companies. We see this idea brought
out IN Israel where the people who mum
Der over a million had but one taber
nacle, one altar and one high priest.
The first place Of worship, called the
tabernacle Of tho congregation, was
reared by Moses. In course Of time the
temple was erected and dedicated with
sacrifices aud with ceremonies to the
worship Of God 1t was on the occasion
Of the dedication Of the temple that
Solomon asked; VIII God indeed dwell
on earth.
What then should be our attitude to
dayg It should be marked by gratitude
and thanksgiving. And the prayer OF
every heart which has grown up within
these walls or whose dead be buried
here should be: The Lord our God be
with US as He was with our fathers let
Him not leave us nor forsake u.s.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Not MeIIiaueus But Honorahle.

Not MelIihuous But Honorable.
New York Evening Post.
There are statesmen who possess more
mellihuous names than HoPg, and who
are greater masters Of style than the
governor of Texas; but the veto message
which he recently sent to the Legislature
shows that be is a man with sound ideas
as to the sphere Of government Texas
employs a large number Of her convicis
in working sugar plantation which
produces about 1,000, coo pounds Of
sugar year. II the regular sugar
bounty we're to be paid upon this pro-
duct, the state would draw from the
Federal Treasury 500. 600 year, and a
bill was recently passed authorizing the
state authorities 70 receive this bounty.
Governor Hogg has vetoed the bin On
the ground that by accepting the beunty
the state would debase her dignity,
prostitute her honor and open the way
for the invasion and final destruction OF
her independent autonomy" Incident
ally he shows that the state makes 3
handsome profit on the sugar without
any bounty, so that no claim can possibly
ee made that the payment from Wash
ington is needed to develop an infant
industry" 1t is a striking proof OF the
demoralization Of the public mind as to
the proper scope of the Federal Govern
ment that a Texas Legislature should
have passed such bill as the Governor
has so properly vetoed.