davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
Lessons in -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given By Arrangement

prvrnrxrvs-Rs~ pxviz G. Garrett, st
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

oziaisus Letter Ia HsSzsA@ sssAtngsrsisn.
The Indians sslled ssgat Elk est 81 one
hAna lately. Taev have kisIsa nineteen N
the last txa moushS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

wsssISsrcN CRY, Oct A-Jadgs Nc
ssUss. 10 the united States district court.
asssd Arguments TO-DAY on the application
& the Mics Sugar Manufacturing Com
Frns seq rale Of mandsmss - compel TIE
sersisrv o. The treasury 10 aprosnt the
srzc.sss provided Cor IN the Mckinley acs
u s1s payment Of the sugar bounty. Gsa.
J. l. Brent - Maryland. appeared for the
sev planters: T. u. Whitney. assistant
aSesasy scasFal. for the secretary Of the
tsnarv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
10. Interstate fstr wrestling Match

AseoxA. Oct = - Special. - Referee
Isasdsa's decision in the sressiiag match
as HsEat 80 the Interstate fair. Tor TIE
ssAssessAt championship Of the Pacific
ssftAzest. til not satisfy the friends and
sAsssss o TIE Tacouas man. II. TrSFvest
z. sFsenlaaa. the Portland man, wAs a
sssek, Acslvr usa. and be met his match
= NJ. Tgsvvstt. NJ. riowaea IS ". A.
= Ean. wAicA association Mr.. ure~sa-
@aa FsrressHssA Ia the contest liz IS
fFeFossd, however. 70 have another eoas
sse~a tie swo wgesalsrs. 30 come 81 at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
MANHOOD RESTORED!

80 ~ MANHOOD RESTORED! T. .ss,; srs sss
Az a.
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IN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

oATElEAE
PACIFIC m.
-RuSs-
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELEG sNr DINING CARS.
TOURIST sLEkfiNG CARS
Sc PaaI. Minneapolis DuIush.
Fsrxe. Grand Forks. creos~sen.
winnipes. Helena. And Butt
ThrOusA T.ekststo
Chicago. PHILADELPHIA. W s.hiaxtoa. New
Ysrk. Boston and ali points
Esst .Ed south
TIME SCHEDULE
T3kfSs LEkvK sKsrTLE
For "a Paul .nd Es.s-ia..a n N
Fos Purslxnd ana soutA-S;oo N and 2.i9
For o,ynpi.. Grays Hsrbor eities sad south
Fur Tseams-s.oo ani 800 a n. 2;ia. els ana
rR.fSs aKRivs at sEarTLx
FROM - Paus and i-f-s a. n m.
rron Portland shd soufh-i2ssS n ana
Q Is ;.
Frcn oIvnpls. SraY's HA-bor cities and south
Beea-S.iS :. n.
Fron Tsccra.-f2:s Is sne SIS a II: f2:2A 40
and e.ts Il IL
This cara subject ~ charge without nosscs
Fer rates. roaics ald other Information cal on
or sddress A u CHARLTON,
A At Ssn. Pass. Ak.
IL First street. Port aa1. or.
Ia SADEAU, eeaesaI Aws1s. sesiGia
city Tieket oesex. corner Yeslsr avenue a4a
Frunt street
p~pos Ticket osscs. corner West AMI Columbia
s;Feess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
THE Hope :.
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

uo-aarr ses.fon. SD 70 II 30 Held In
py9ssh's hslI. Ntafa and Jaraes streets
Afssrn0-cn session. - 10 g, He'd Ga ssz-
a. III soru.. Of Rose ard xsdss0D stzs.t&
Prfrespai. Mss wintersourns tfrSss lnsoa
c-.srsss of tas Ho1se and C6lszisl IRA ~
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&c pgfgnEIS -EsIEAs wAiea 70 BIS esasx
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

lAss c. e,ts, Eur c R,y,.. Ear c Rss~. R.s.i',n,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Calender. McAusIan & Troup
Company.

representatives OF the several societies and
well-known business men. He moved that
President Andrews OF the organization be
invited to address the council on the sub
ject matter OF the petition, and the motion
prevailed.
President Andrews Speech.
President Andrews said that the petition
was originated and signed within the
past as hours. He had been informed by
the overseer of the poor that there were no
fewer than 1000 able bodied men in the
city who could not find employment.
They had no visible means OF support and
the signs of the times warranted the de-
claration that there would be no consider
able amelioration of their condition for
the next two months. There had been
liberal contributions of funds but private
charity could not reach the class which
desired to he independent. In his judg-
ment and that OF the signers of the petit
tion employment should be provided
by the city rather than an appropriation
for the poor departments. BY the latter
course, the outlay would be costly to the
city treasury and to the recipients as well.
Those who had spurned charity would
be influenced TO the fatal line when they
would accept it and more than they need.
Ii would invite a floating population from
the large cities and would tend to the
breaking down OF the characters OF
hitherto self-respecting and we'll
meaning citizens. The over
seer OF the poor and agents OF charitable
societies are agreed on this point. An
army of tramps and beggars would infest
the city as is the experience in Florence
and Rome. IL would be difficult to select
the most desirable working material
under such a condition of things.
The method Of direct relief giving
must be checked. Provide the
proper officers with funds to carry on
public improvements. The rate OF con-
pensation should be reasonable, but at
such sum as would protect the deserving
poor against foreign invasion. New
streets could be graded and work could
be prosecuted on public parks and sewers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

bers were in favor of postponing action in
order to more clearly understand the mat
| ter, but the majority saw fit to pass upon
the ordinance upon its first presentation.
| The city can withdraw now without dan
| ger of loss and Mr.. Mccarthy urged the
| adoption of his ordinance.
Mr.. Vaughan stated that he wished to
criticise two statements made by Mr..
Mccarthy. The first was in reference to
the insolvency of the Providence and
Springfield road. He stated that there
was no truth in that statement and that
the gentleman should be very careful
in statements of that nature. The
second was in relation to the first lien on
the property. Mr.. Vaughan said that on
that statement the council had good
grounds to differ. The question, how
ever, is now before higher tribunal and
any action taken by the council becomes
imperative. The council, in the mind of
the speaker, took the best possible
grounds.
Mr.. Mccarthy corrected himself and
said that in his statement that the road
was unsolvent, he referred to the New
York & New England road. He asked IL
the guarantee was plainly first lien upon
the property.
MT. vaughan stated tnat IL was flrst
lien and that the city was well protected.
Mr.. Mccarthy took the ground that the
city built the road by loaning its credit
to the AMOUNT of $500 900. 1t thus estab-
lished this Independent line of compe-
tition. Now the holders OF the second
mortgage bonds want the city's endorse
ment as security. He had obtained no
answer to his question as to what advan-
tage the city would derive from guaran-
teeing these bonds. After further discus
sion in the same line Mr.. Davis moved
that the matter be laid on the table. Mr..
Mccarthy demanded roll-call, but stood
alone in his request, and the resolution
was tabled.
Mr.. Vaughan presented the petition OF
Bernard McGuinness for the grading of
Gillen street. Referred to the highway
committee. Also, report of the commits
sioner OF public works on the location of
n fire hydrant on Smith and Esten streets
advising that the petitioners have leave
to withdraw. So ordered
The council then adjourned to Monday
evening, 5th inst, at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

Regent streets, Elmwood, Roger Williams
Academy, Douglas, Potter and Adelphi
I, avenues, Wilson, Olney, Sherburne, Swan,
Elton, and Cedar streets, and the petitions
were referred to the committee on high
ways.
At this point Mr.. Ire Winsor moved
that when the council adjourned it adj
journ TO meet on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 5, and despite the opposition of Mr..
Mccarthy, who moved that the next
meeting be one week hence, it was SO
voted.
Mr.. Burton presented n resolution from
the committee on city property, authoriz-
ing the COMMITTEES on city property
to erect and repair outhouses on school
premises.
Mr.. Mccarthy desired that the resolution
be laid upon the table until the next
meeting at which time he petitioned for a
list of estimated expenditures on these
erections and repairs. The resolution was
passed however as II stood.
Mr.. Mil.en, chairman of the committee
on printing, presented a resolution auth
orizing the printing of 1000 copies of the
report of the city engineer for 1893 for the
use of the council and it was passed.
Mr.. Vaughan, acting chairman of the
committee on the North Burial Ground,
presented communication from the COM
missioners of the North Burial Ground,
petitioning the city to authorize purchase
OF plot of ground owned by Jonathan
Allen in the cemetery, and the communi-
cation was ordered referred to the COM
mittee on North Burial Ground.
Miscellaneous Business.
Mr.. Clark introduced n petition from T..
A. Banning for remission of tax and it
was ordered referred to the committee on
claims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Boston Labor Troubles.

Boston, Jan. I6.-The 80 employees OF
Clothing Contractor Bronski and the &c
employees Of Contractor Cappell In this
city refused to renounce their trade organ.
ization and join the Knights of Labor
and were refused work yesterday. The q
employees Of Contractor Livingstone claim
that he stopped the initiation fee into the
Knights OF Labor out of their wages last
week, and they decided to bring the mat
ter into the courta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. i6.-At the annual
meeting Of the Young Mems Democratic
club the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Stephen
G. Perry; vice presidents, Isaac &. Atkin-
son, James III. Bradley, w. III. Ingraham;
secretary, James Comedian; treasurer.
Elgin c. verrill Plans were adopted for
the next political campaign,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.


Two more deaths from smallpox oo
Cured at Boston.
Valiant, the convicted bomb thrower
may be guillotined Feb. 5.
Whipple block at Lebanon, n. H., was
burned Loss about 5000.
The George w. Helme company's snuff
mill, Helmetta, N. j., was burned.
England has abandoned heavy guns for
lighter ones on the new battles hips.
Secretary Carlisle has called for the res.
ignation of Collector Brady of Fall River,
Mass.
Barney Walden, 8 years old, was
drowned in the Connecticut river while
skating at Hartford.
G. f. Clarke, an employe of the Boston
and Maine railroad, was killed at the
Union station, Boston.
1t was the Austrian consul at Palermo
and not the American who said that
French money was going to Sicily.
Atchison employees west of Dodge City,
Kan, have received no pay since October,
and their families are on the verge of
starvation,
The Stevens mill at Haverhill, Mass,
has reduced its help. Half the employees
have been discharged, and the mill will
run only five days a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

III the weather conditions are profitable
the city could carry on the improvements
at less cost, and il the outlay was in
creased, then set these men to work break
ing stone and piling up material that can
be utilized for five years. III
employment could be thus afforded it will
save this class of people from dropping
down out of the company of self-respect-
ing citizens into the grade of tramps and
beggars. He assured the council that il
outside assistance was required in super
vision and direction, the societies which
he represented would cheerfully co-ope-
rate. The petition was referred TO the
board OF aldermen and vote of thanks
was extended to the speaker.
MIR. Vaughan's Amendment.
Mr.. Vaughan moved the indefinite post
ponement of the resolutions directing the
park commissioners to grade and build
the highways at Roger Williams park
under the bill appropriating 100000 for
park improvement, and moved the
passage of a substitute resolution direc-
ting the work to be done by the employ
ment OF such men as are needed at the
rate OF 10 cents per hour, and substituting
the sum OF S260, 900 in lieu of $500, 900 as the
balance OF the original appropriation had
been withdrawn for the erection of the
museum at the park. He also introduced
resolutions directing the commissioner OF
public works TO bring the new city yard
at the foot OF Henderson street to grade
and also Norfolk street and Huntington
avenue from Cranston TO Chambers street
to grade. He explained that the resolu-
tions were SO framed as to direct the COM
missioner not to employ contract
labor and that these improvements
would give employment to 300 to 400 men,
while the estimates for the grading of
Huntington avenue alone involved a sum
OF 5000 and that upon the other streets an
equally large or greater sum. The resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted and the
original resolution was indefinitely post
poned.
Another resolution was adopted adding
the sum OF $4,000 to the appropriation
for sewers TO be taken from the sewer
assessments.
A bill was passed on recommendation
OF the finance committee, in amendment
OF ordinance sos, directing the city
treasurer TO hire the sum OF s260, 900, $685.
600 for Roger Williams park extension and
$4,000 for the improvement OF land adj
joining Blackstone park. This amend
ment makes the amended resolution for
the employment OF laborers at Roger Will
liams park operative, and corrects the error
in the amount OF the appropriation origi-
nally provided for.
Reports of Committees.
Mr.. Whitley, for the committee on
claims, presented report on the petitions
OF Il. w. Walker and stephen II. Payson
for remission OF tax, and by vote OF the
council the petitioners were given leave TO
withdraw. The petitions OF Charles A.
Barden, Mary Brown and Michael Fecley
for REMISSION OF severe tax enormously
assessed were granted, and the city treas
urer was authorized to refund the amounts
ovcr-asscssed.
The committee on sewers reported on
the petitions for sewers In Canton and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

A petition from Willard Sayles for a
sewer in East Manning street was re-
ferred to the committee on sewers.
Mr. Davis presented the semi-annual
report of the sealer OF weights and meas
ures. Communicated to the board of
aldermen.
Mr.. Pierce presented the petition of w.
A. Fiske for a sewer in Atlantic avenue
Referred to the COMMITTEES on sewers.
Also monthly report of the city messen-
ger.
Mr.. Whiteley presented the petition Of
Michael j. Keefe to raise a building.
Granted.
Mr.. Sheahan introduced resolutions for
the layout of Delahunt, Silver Spring and
Merchant streets. Referred to the COM
mittee on highways.
Mr.. Blanchard presented the petition of
the Narragansett Electric Lighting COM
pany, to erect poles and wires on Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Virginia and New York
avenues, Washington Park. Referred to
the committee on lamps.
Bristol Terminal Extension.
Mr.. Knight introduced the following
resolution and moved its passage:
Resolved, That the committee OF terminal faciii-
ties be and Is hereby requested TO report to this
body at its next adjourned meeting what promises
pledges II any have been made TO this city or its
for the extension OF the Providence
Warren and Bristol railroad, TO the centre OF this
city, or the new union station, either by elevated
tracks or otherwise.
Mr.. Vaughan saw no necessity of the
reference of the matter.to the terminal
committee. They had no official knowledge
of the matter as it had never come into
their province. At the same time, IL the
gentlemen desired the matter TO be in
vestigated, he had no objection to the
reference. Mr.. Knight said that that was
his object in order to ascertain II any
agreements had been entered into by the
city or its representatives. The matter
was referred.
Those Springfield Bonds.
Mr.. Mccarthy introduced an ordinance
repeating the ordinance approved Decem-
ber s, 1898, authorizing the endorsement
of the bonds OF the Providence and Spring.
field Railroad company by the city.
Mr.. Mccarthy moved the passage OF the
bill. He said that at the time the ordinance
authorizing the city to guarantee
the bonds, was introduced in the coun-
Gil ~ NdS EttOiiiiuthutu, hHu tne council
believed then that the city would have n
first mortage on the property. But since
then il has been discovered that n first
mortage cannot be obtained.
The road is insolvent and
IL is apparent that IL the
city endorses those bonds II will very
likely be obliged to pay both principal
and interest. The city may by repeating
the ordinance reccde from the dangerous
position into which 1t has been thrust,
and now occupies. He said that he did
not anticipate the decision of the SUI
preme court as the court will decide upon
the law as IL Is, but IL the
court decided that the city could guaran-
tee those bonds the city was in great dan
ger. The city may receded now because no
one will suffer and the municipality will
be placed beyond danger. When the or
dinance was introduced II OF the mem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Real Torchon Laces.

We will show the largest assortment
of new Real Torchoa Laces ever placed
on our counters.
They come direct to us from Belgian,
French and Austrian markets and spec
ial inducements will be offered in styles
and prices.
In our Yelling department we have
just added 100 new styles of the very
latest Partisan novelties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

DIES MONIES, Jan. 16.-Gear was nomi-
mated for United States senator on the
third ballot at Republican caucun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Work to Be Provided for the
Relief of the Poor.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS ADDRESS.
Associated Charities Ask City TO Fur
nish Employment on City Improve
ments-Inquiry into Pledges Made
Relative to Bristol Depot.

The session OF the common council last
ovening terminated at 10 o'clock, an un-
commonly early hour In the light OF pre-
vious meetings, yet il took creditable
action in legislating for the relief OF the
deserving poor of the city after q stirring
address by President Andrews of the
associated charities OF the city, whereby
the commissioner OF public works was
directed to employ laborers in the lay out
OF streets involved in the introduction of
the improved sewerage system OF the Elm
wood division so-called, extending
through Long Pond. Several thousand
dollars have been appropriated for this
work and the rate of compensation will
be 10 cents per hour, and in addition to
the employment afforded in that direc-
tion, resolution was adopted providing
Tor the grading OF the new city yard. A
resolution was passed directing the COM
mittee on railroad terminal facilities to
investigate and report what promises or
pledges have been made to the city for
the Bristol railroad extension TO the
business center or the new union
station either by elevated tracks or
otherwise. Mr.. Mccarthy introduced
bill seeking TO rescind the action OF the
city council whereby it voted to guarantee
the bonds OF the Providence and SPRING
field railroad, and after a spirited dialogue
with Mr.. Vaughan, the matter was COM
mitted to the table. The sum OF go. 600
was added to the sewer appropriation
and after the transaction OF the usual
routine OF business, an adjournment was
taken TO Feb. 5.
Called 20 Order.
President Sellew called the BODY TO order
at 3 O'Clock, and two communication
were received from the mayor, one an
nouncing the appointment OF Edward c.
Joyce a. executive secretary and the other
from the National Association OF Commis-
sioners and Inspectors ofBuildings request
ing the city council to send n delegate TO
Che annual convention TO be held i'm
Boston on February 10. Both matters
were ordered communicated TO the board
OF aldermen.
Employment for the Able Bodied Poor.
Mr.. Vaughan, for the finance committee.
presented long petition signed by the
organized associated charities OF the city.
requesting the city council 10 make an ap-
preparation for the employment OF the
s6Is-bodied poor Of the city, signed by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Broke Her Neck.

' LEBANON, N. H., Jan. 16.-Lydia p.
Blodgett, 90 years of age, fell down stairs
at her home here and broke her neck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Slow Work.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Hawaiian
investigation, which the senate commit
tee on foreign relations is conducting, did
not make great progress yesterday. Sew
eral witnesses failed TO appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
After Harvest,
THEN THE
Aftermath.

On TUESDAY we will have on ex-
hibition and sale our new line of Laces.
They being now fashionable, an in
spection Of these beautiful goods will
doubtless interest our lady patrons.
Many new novelties in the following
makes, such as Bourbon, Guipure, Chan
tilly and other fancy effects.
In Black, White and Colored Bourbon
Black Chantilly and Guipure Insertions.
we have large assortment. This is
the very latest novelty and will be l. rgely
used in trimming throughout the seasan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Towels.

AOW0A0' l
$50 doz. Extra Fine Huck and
Dahask Towels: large size.
Regularly sold for 20c. each.
During this sale the price will
Dc .
A small lot of Huck Towels, extra
large size. Regular 33c. quail
Ivy, LUZ .
800 doz. Extra Fine Damask Tow
els, 40 in. long, white and COLI
ored borders, never sold for
less than 371sc. Sale price /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Linen Diaper.

200 pieces. All Linen Diaper. Sold
everywhere for Si.25 per piece.
Sale price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Bleached Damask.

20 pieces bleaehed all linen Da-
mask. "a inches wide; our
regular SOC. n yard quality;
price during this sale will CHlo
be. O(2C
$50 yards bleached double satin
Damask, 72 in. wide: sold
in the regular way for Sl.O0 DIX
per yard. sale price. (oC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Embroidery

A lot OF Etching SILK. regular
price &c. skin, this lot at
Our Imported Germantown will
be sold during January for
15c. per skein. Ladies' should
take advantage of this offer as
we cannot duplicate after this
sale at anything like this.
Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16

| lot IG-in. Glass Cloth in Red and
Blue check, worth &c. IA yard, {
only
I72 pieces 24-in. all Linen Glass
Towelling. Regular value l7c. 6
Sale price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Candy.

1000 lbs. London Chocolate
Creams Fruit Bon Pons,
Nougat, Shell Almonds, Shell
Walnuts; worth 40c Id, Our
pfioe
$50 lbs. Angel Food; this Is n
Chocolate-covered Marshmal-
low. This lot at
l0v0 lbs. Turkish Lacome, all ia
yors; our regular price 20c lb.
For this sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-16
Linen Department.

A great display of Bleaohed and
Cream Damasks, Napkins, Towels,
Glass Towellings, Crashes, etc.
Every item a genuine BARGAIN.