davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

On Friday evening Prof. Hill delivered
an interesting lecture on natural phil
osophy to large number OF the students.
The Philomatheans gave an interesting
programme also on Thursday afternoon
and gave a short time to parliamentary
discussion.
At meeting of the athletic club ON
FIR day after drill the resignation of q. w.
Frazier as captain Of the baseball team
was .endered and accepted, and II. s.
Ostrom was elected to fill the vacancy.
This Is Mr. 0itrom's second year IN the
university. and besides being quite an
athlete lie is very popular. he Will NIL the
position with credit to himself and tho
club.
The same afternoon, in Prof. Tayior's
room. the following programme was rem
dercd by the Normal Society: Roll call
answered by quotations from Dickens;
narrative essay, Miss White; paper, Mr..
Snyder; general discussion on the use OF
school books VS.. the study Of nature;
purely intellectual discipline vs.. the
simultaneous training Of head, heart and
hand; individual freedom for teachers
and pupils vs.. rigid restrictions OF such
free dom.
On Thursday the programme given by
the Thalean Society was as follows: Music,
Miss Louisa Haden; argumentative essay,
acc Turner; music, Miss Toklas: recita-
ton, Miss Carroll; questions OF interest,
Miss Berry; the question" Resolved, That
FIRE marine and life insurance be IN the
hands OF the United States government,
was discussed in the affirmative by Mr..
Philip Morrison and Mr.. RodericK
sprsgue. in the negative by Mr.. Earl Jen-
ner and Mr.. Ernest Pierce, paper, Mi
chael Angelo" Miss Hubbard.
Arrangements having been made for
field day, several of the boys have COM
menced practice for the several events.
Every evening group OF young athletes
may be seen on the campus in front of
North hall running. jumping, throwing
the hammer and putting the shot. Otis
Roundtree seems TO be the champion at
putting the shot and Ralph Nickols at
throwing the hammer. Mr.. Nichols has
raised his old record several fest. Sam
Miller is fast developing into high
jumper, while John Jackol is, so far, the
star pole vaulier. although Mr. Larsen,
who has been in college but short time.
is going 10 crowd hard for the champion
ship.
Last Wednesday evening Greek Letter
club VAS organized, which viii go under
the name OF "Hargorseithosam" for the
present. The following officers were
elscte1: President, IL. N. Parry; first
wee president, L. J. Miller. second vice
president. Thomas Murphine, third vice
president. A. $. Burrows; fourth vice
president, q. ". Frazier; secretary, Sell
don Burrows; sergeani~at-arms. Gordon
Frazier. fine club will have temporary
quarters in Eas; hall. Next Monday even
iug there wi. ne special meeting Of the
cub 10 transact important business on
hand. Thereafter the regular meetings
VII occur on the first Tuesday Of each
month. The club has bat few members at
present, but several of the students have
declared their intention OF joining IL soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
kkE ENTITIES.

The total number of arrests made hy
the police during March was 2ss. as com
pared with 40 for February.
The assignee sac of the Barre Bros :
)swelry stock will take place Monday at 2
o'clock. NJ. NJ. friedrich. assignee.
Ohlcer sam CoTbets fell on the sidewalk
on Columbia street yesterday morning
aud, Ia trying TO save himself with hiss
left hand. broke one of the small bones in
his wrist
The funeral services os Mrs. Mary
Rtsiey were held yesterday afternoon Al .
O'Clock ct the rooms Of the Cross Under.
taking Company, Rev. John 4. Damon
officiating
4 bible class for men, conducted hy III.
rector of - Marks church meets IN the
guild room every Wednesday night. Tn.
bru. herho0d of ST. Andrew meets week. y
alter this class.
There we're LS passengers on the Great
N9Fghera north-bouaa train Yesterday des-
tiued 80 Vancouver. where thew Viii TAX.
toe steamer 10 Japan. Fifteen o; them
wefe Chinsmen.
The funeral services over the remains ef
hestrtce N. Rokorny we're heid a. the
Church Of our Lady oil Coed Heir yess.r-
day aiseFaooa, Father r. Y. Prsfontatoa
oihcistins. lac remains were taken 10
ISsvafY cemetery. many friends OF the
family being IN attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
AMONG THE LABOR UNIONS.
The Western Central to Demand Res.
toratson Of City Laborers' Wages.


The Western Central Labor Union OBJ
jeets TO the recent reduction OF pay for
city employees and will make an effort to
have the pay OF laborers restored. At the
last meeting the br.ckiayers reported that
their wages had been reduced and that
iaoorers had been cut from & TO Si60 per
day. President Lafayette, Secretary Mid
dieton and Delegate Williamson were ap-
pointed a committee 10 draft resolutions
deprecating the action of the council In
reducing city laoorers' wages aud demand
ing restoration of tie former scale The
committee vas also instructed To present
the resolutions to the city council at its
next meeting. The brics:ayers' union
has taken no action regarding the cuI
There vas also considerable discussion
over the city employment bureau recently
established, and il was the sense of the
meeting that the city officials should
establish the bureau on proper basis and
that the labor commissioner having
charge should be properly supported.
Members of unions are requested to see
that their representatives in the city
council support the bureau fully
TIMER special order 81 business the pro-
csedisgs Of the last convention of the Pa
cite Coast Couaci. OF Trades and Labor
Federations were discussed. The resoiu-
iions against the annexation # the Ha.
~ai'an islands, for the passage of a law in
this state 70! the licensing Of stationary
engineers and for the passage OF the Coxev
road blli, nov before congress. wer,
adopted The discussion OF the other reso-
luiions adopted al the convention will he
continued AZ a future meeting
+. A. Anderson, OF the Typographical
naion, has been seated as a delegate in The
Wesiera Central, vice T.. K Sargis,n. re-
signed.
An effort is being made to strengthen
the organization of machinists IN this CITY
The lonrshoremea are having very lirtis
Work now adays, the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company will not hire ,hesa "a
long IS other men can be obtaieed. ani
for the light business new being ,soas men
are more than plentiful!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

The Carleton Opera Company il playing
70 very large business this week In British
Columbia and its return here will be
looked forward to with great pleasure by
all music lovers. Mr.. Carleton has estsb-
iished title to public favor not only by
bis Incompatible performances. but by the
incentive he has given to the survival Of
class OF music neglected by almost every
other musical combination. There is no
sort OF entertainments so delightful as lyric
and comic opera, and Mr.. Carleton should
receive the recognition he 50 strongly
merits. The company will present dur
ing its return visit here the following
repertoire: Wednesday, FRA Diavolo -
Thursday, Queens Lace Handkerchief p
Friday. Dorothy" Saturday, "Nanon."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

The shsater-eoiag pubiic viii be offered
treat IS fhs seattle sheatsr fhss and to-
rnorros evenings in the presentation OF
Scott Maybss's new cnnsdy. my Aunt
Bridget" BY Gsorgs w. Monros and his
excellent company. The piscs 10 In
gsniousiy Constructed and abounds IN alb
snrd and mirth-provoking situations: the
dialoSus - bright. sparkling and witty.
fres from painful puns. which many
writer's Of this class % iavsshly interiin.
From rise 70 fall Of curtain tie Interest
never Gags, and the various devices
adopted BY . couple Of impecunsous
scaps9rscss to shsedss money out Of the
newly-arrivsd Aunt Bridget ELECTED rosss
Of Iaughter. Many new features have
besn introduced. and the music and
cossnming Of sne piece 10 much more pre-
tentious thsn 10 generally heard and seen
IN farce comedy. The cast II unusually
strong and embraces some o. the best
musical fsvorites. including: George w.
Monroe, Owen Westford. Ben r. 6rinneii.
Martin o'Ssii. Charles Pusey, George g.
Cain. Frank Holland. Miss Alice john
son, Jennie Diekerson. Sadie Ksrby. May
Stewart, Catherine Gerald. Belle Stewart
Agnes Phillips and Leona Cartwright.
Clarence Rogerson. musical director;
Roland O. Pray. business manager:
Robert B. Monroe, manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Raster entertainments by fupiis n.
Many Districts.

The Easter programme Of the rrisndly
Literary saesety embraced recitation, hy
Gertrude Wias0F, Emma 2aeker. Cora
ts7keeS. Lena Nicely, Georgiana Hammer.
Willie kii.en. Charles Randall and Emma
Daily Instrumental selections by Et,th
lass. Clara Rose. olive Hail. Nellie
}oraF. La,u Hammond. Emma Zaeker
Gertrude Winsor. Winnie Vlnsnx. Aabe.
IAaFsos, Clara Rose and Maud Bromley
essays ~ Edith INjss. Bert Hssr.ek and
Leoa Blaine.
Ahe io44ostng programme vas rendered
~ TIE hastaoras Society of the South
seAoo! GA Friday afternoon. song.
tae school; recisatsons. Willie MeKearie.
teel' ienag. AaaA Aslsoa.. Esn.lv Walker.
haFie Ehs.br3ek, jennie Severance
Nood's Wilson. Helena WAY, Mever
HsSteFger. Willie Mcdonald: dialogue.
hssiotd Wilson sai Harry Kuats: song.
zoe school, seiees reading. Mas kaagx.
the hesnacntsl.se school, n district No
at>A, Closed ca Friday vita sreg.ial FRO
ssam1ns ot exercises. the features O.
Sa'eA Sers rseisatsoas hy Ora saow. Ella
s1S~' 4ysss johnson, stella Cusnuall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
Highest Of II Ia Le.venag Po~erLasest o. S Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxa:ss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Lue!ls Start. Ida NJ. Mace: readings by
Sadie kindiev. Ernest Lindiey. Maoei
Start, Ida Anderson, Louis Philiipiseaux;
song BY Efie Snow. Ora Snow. Ellie Mace.
Mary Start; vocal solos by Irene Snow
and Mary Start. With violin accompani-
ment by Edward Mace. and closing ad-
dress by Teacher l. C. Jones.
The pupils an Miss Hyde's and Miss
Young's rooms At the Minor school
joined forces last Friday afternoon in
giving . very interesting and appreciative
entertainment, largely attended by the
relatives and friends of the scholars. The
programme embraced Rotations by
Charlie Cook, lone Clark. Louise Barnard,
George Brown, Grace Greenus. Minnie
Warren. Maud Filler; guitar solo by Bert
Ravens; compositions BIZ Mary Thomp-
son and Fannie kingsbury; songs by six
girls, Bessie Bradley; physical culture
drill By twelve pupils; a dialogue by
eleven pupils: cornet duet by George
Davis and George Brooks, and debate
on the question whether it 10 better for
young man to learn trade than . pro-
fession. by George Davis. Otis Laubscher.
Wyckliffe Thompson and Waldo Smoke.
On Friday afternoon the Columbia
BY quotations from Longfeiiow. Pen por-
traits were given by Eddie Boycen.
Amanda Fletcher, George Cooper; essays,
Agnes Bsssest. Helen Morse, Valberg
Void, Georgia Armstrong, Laura Morse,
George Pesrse; songs by the school and by
Prof. Whittier. Milton Whittier. Louis Cur
tbs, Fanny Emerson: original poem, Ida
Iverson; extemporaneous speeches. Don.
Henry and Milton Whittier, and debate
ON the question. Whether Wealth Pro-
duces More Crime Than Poverty" by
Louise Murray. Fred knight. Bernard
Murray. Thomas Daft, Maggie Carlisle
and James Davy.
On Thursday afternoon q programme
was rendered by the Washington Literary
Society of the Mercer school consisting Of
q song by the society. Rotations by Flor
ence Peterson and Clifford McCallum. =
speech by Chester Hughs, readings by
Clip catanski aud Virginia Carol, instru-
mental solos by limo Taylor and Walter
Shultz aud an essay by Celia Wood.
The High School Literary Society met
In the assembly hall last Friday evening.
the members answering roll call with quo
tations from Francis Bacon. After the
usual business the following programme
was rendered: Reading Of paper, Editor
James; recitation. Clifton Culver; extern.
poraneous speech, J. p. Cummings; de-
bate on the question whether washing
ton Was Military Genius" by w. b.
Allen, Miss Newberger and Mr.. Harry Z.
Booth. 1t was decided In favor OF the
affirmative, after which the critic, s. ".
Foote. rendered his report.
As this week will be vacation there will
be no meeting next Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
FRY OUTDOES COXEY.
The Western General Has HOO
Men, and They Ride.
GOOD DISCIPLINE MAINTAINED.
The Tramps Well Treated In Pennsyl-
vania, and Their Ranks sweiled
by Numerous kseraits.

LrrrLH Rock, Ark, April l.-Coxey's in
dusiriai army 10 beginning to assume ser
ious proportions in the Southwest, and
awakening serious thought in the minds
of the people Of this state. Two hundred
more of the army arrived today on shock
train and joined their comrades who we've
camped 1t Little Rock. and 800 more are
at San Antonio awaiting transportation.
At $50 tonight eighty-five joined the
force, and all left for Memphis VIA
tho Bald Knob branch of the Iron
Mountain railway. nearly lloO strong.
Their discipline Is remarkable. There was
no drinking, and while the army was
camped Gen. Fry addressed at least ooo
people on the financial situation. His
language was temperate and mild. He
avows that the movement is just starting;
that in less than thirty days 400, 900 men
will be in Washington City for common
purpose. They mean to be peaceable in
their actions. and demand three things:
Government employment, the stopping OF
immigration for ten years. and the preven-
ton of aliens owning land in the United
States. 1t is their serious and orderly de-
meanor that appeals to tho people.
BEAVER FALLS, April Several thou
sand people met the Commonweal army
this evening. A delegation of mounted
citizens met Coxsy and escorted him and
his followers in . parade through the
town. Camp was then pitched near Beaver
river, on College hill. Meetings were held
on the grounds at once and $50 collected
by Marshal Smith. In the evening the
usual exereises were held at the opera
house. and after the audience left, the
army, 270 strong. were marched
there and put to bed in the theater.
By o'clock l25 recruits had joined. neces-
stating the formation of . new commune.
called the Cyclones. named after the
astroloeer. Eighteen of the recruits were
pottsrs from East Liverpool. Before leav-
ing Camp Marion religious service with
music was held on the field. All day long
the camp was visited here by the towns
people. several thousand people coming
from neighboring towns. Food to last
the army two days was contributed
by the citizens. and the officers
were entertained by hotel keepers. The
leaders are immensely pleased with the
reception and the big batch Of recruits.
Carl Brown in his orders named the camp
at Sewickley "Duss," in honor of the
trustee of Economy, who will provide
lunch tomorrow at that town. The lead
ers collected in the crowd during the even
ing the total of $40. Brown said speeches
would be made at Economy.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o., April 1.-The East
Liverpool delegation OF striking pot,ers
left at 3 o'clock to join Coxey at Beaver
Falls. They were headed by Mike Rey-
nolds. who carried . huge banner. upon
which was inscribed: East Liverpool
Striking Potters' brigade of the Common
veal army" A thousand persons saw the
squad start from the diamond, where
there were il9 men in line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
MILITIA NOTES.

The newly elected officers of Company
r. we're examined last Monday night and
PASSED.
company is improving rapidly. Tues
day evening thirty SIX men we're oat to
driiL There we're nins new members in
Tie awkward squad and al feet IL inches
or over. Company Il had intended TO cell
citrate ats tenth anniversary with a ban
qust on April 10. bat AT The business
meeting FAST Tue sday evening committee
sas appointed To purchase new uniforms
!oT TIE res nlemuers CAT of she company
i0Ra- The state IS supposed 10 furnish
uniforms, pay room rent. etc. but b COM
paay Sia hereafter have uniforms for
eesh new member maae TO order, 10 De
paid for cat OF the company fund. Here
after 40 uniioFm al4i be allowed 10 be
taken from tie company room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
MAXINE NEWS.

TsToosH. April Especial. IS p. m.--
Cloudy: high southwest wind. Inward.
s.ern-wheel str In tow, a. M; tug Tyee.
7. IN. Outward, Traveller, 2.0 p. m. tugs
Tacoma and Sea Lion outside.
NkAH Bar. April LIS y. M Special. l.
Light rain: fresh southwest wind. Tugs
Tyes and Pioneer IN bay.
Pogr AssEtss. April LIS .. m--
Especial. l-Cioucy: light southwest wind.
Tug Magic and sh Sargent In bay.
Pokr6snsLE. April Especial. Sailed
--Schr Puritan. Capt. Peterson. for San
Francisco, with cargo of lumber, piles.
poles and shingles.
SAN Faascrsco. April 1. Arrived Strs
George w. Elder. Oriental, Costa Rica,
China. Waila Waila. State Of California
India. Alice. City of Sidney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Wiilapa brought in 100 seal
skins from Neah bay yesterday.
Schooner W. l.. Beebe and bark Mer-
cnry arrived at Port Blakeley Saturday.
Steamer Evangel came in yesterday with
about twenty-five tons ol farm produce
from the San Juan islands.
Tho pumping machine that Was in the
old steamer Ellis was brought TO the city
yesterday on the A. X. Robinson and will
be used in the wasco. Capt Ellis boat,
The steamer Delta has been taken OF the
Hoods canal route. and the mali privilege
Transferred 10 the Rainier. which will take
the run permanently as soon as carpenters
can fax her cabin. In the meantime some
other steamer will be secured by the RAJ
nier owners to cover the run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

ethel Brandon vii close her engage.
meat az Ccrirsyis thssser next SaaAAy
night and all present as her last eaort.
commencing 9Th teniga,, g assmAsssA.
sion os Zala's aoysl. "Ihsrsse Rsaatu. -" IN
which she viii represent shs heroine 81
ths same nams. TIE book ls enc a gsgs's
masterpieces. with s.saagly drawn char.
ssssrs. TIE story - the Ssassosns oas Of
an uafstthfai wife sad her lover. tie com
nsisssoa Of murder 10 further ghsjF love
insrsgUes, and she Fesalsgaa - feelsu <
trom intense passion 20 alstss hatrsi st
saeh akssE y ksa tnksa BY tine and sheer
dgssa ssSssL Tie drama 10 intense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
Data for Pacific Pilot Chart Need. ed.

Lieut.. II. T. Mayo. U. s. n. in charge
of the United States branch photographic
ONCE at Port Townsend, il now compiling
data for July edition OF tho North Pa
citic pilot chart. and will be glad to receive
any data that will DO of use to the chart
All the data that has been heretofore OBJ
tanned from voluntary observers arc now
being compiled. but the need Of more OBJ.
seryations Is apparent IL il hoped that
the shipmastsrs will lend their aid and in
terest. for it is only by their own inteiii-
gent cooperation that tho chart can he
made useful to them. In the Atlantic the
office has over 1000 voluntary observers;
hence the great success, utility and popu-
larity of the North Atlantic pilot chart.
The Pacific ocean is so much larger aud
has SO much less traffic that the aid of
every shipmaster is needed in order to ac-
cumuiate reliable data for . monthly pilot
chart Lieut. Mayo will be glad To hear
from oil sh ipmasters regarding this matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
THE LAST ENTERTAINMENT.
German Ladies' Society Bazaar . Sue

The last of series Of entertainments at
Turner hall. given by the German Ladies'
Society, was held last evening. The at
tendance was the largest of any evening
yet. fully 800 people being present. Un-
like the usual way Of having the best en-
tertainments the first evening, the pro-
gramme was better the last night than the
preceding ones. and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the visitors. The comic German
song by "0ur Henry" was the hit of the
evening. Miss Schaeffer's piano selections
were finely rendered, and caused an en-
core for her.
Mrs. Bachmann was the person in pos
session of the ticket calling for tho gold
watch.
The entertainment was concluded by a
ball, which lasted well into the small
hours, and taken all in all. the whole
series Of entertainments proved = success,
both socially and financially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
CITY SEWER FUNDS.
Synopsis Of the Report Of City
Engineer Thomson.
PLAN FOR SAVING ovERDRAFT.
ehe Cseseff's Bssss for Eesssisg sswss
Cesstssets~s -Appevtsscnsss -
tie several Hsnds-

TorIght the city council viii b ece1-
pied With the report Of the joint con-
mistes appointed to investigate the conds-
ton of the sewer funds and the amount OF
nopsy still avaiianls for further work
The financial condition IL best shown By .
report OF City Engineer Thomson, which
has besn prepared for the councils use.
In that report Mr.. Thomson shows not
only the amounts already appropriated
bat the amounts still required. He also
makes suggestions for . modification Of
the original plans BY which "a ovsEdraft
mar be saved.
Foiiesing 10 . statement OF the procesds
Of the Seattle sewer bonds Of ItsS and the
amounts appropriated tbersfsorn BY ordi-
nance:
s,sa nrsn $3.50, ,-rra. nxc sxss100 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02
Painful Operation GA %. L. Pettis.

~. r. Fetts underwent paiatol opera
Won Yesterday tor an alstlcni Of twenty
years standing. and tnoash he stood the
snsie satisfactorily. II wGil Ds ten days or
tso weeks before ne can exrect 10 again
be Asoas- Tie operation IS kaoxn as the
American operasIoa for rssect.oa OF The
4cssf povs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

The gloomy fears and the WEAKNESS ot
soai, OF which 50 many complain, would
disappear II the blood we're made Fnare
healthy before IL reaches the er2ia. Ayers
SaFsapagisla PARTIES and visa.iaes tho
blood sad thus eonaaees 10 health OF body
and MAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

Steamer Greyhound alters Ter seheaul.
Monday ss iolaess: Lesss Seattle. : 80
g. IN. and 81 p M. leave Everett. ~ Is
= IN. aud 5 IL p. N. Fare, ~ ceasx single
trip and 81 Foana trip. Steamboat race
free every sEip. Travel GA the Greyhound
n Won gsnt 10 win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-02

French and the chsrsctev Of There's
Rsquia win sEord Msss Brandan . GO q
opportunity for the dispisy Of her emo
tsonsi rossra The fsu streug of the
company will app<sr ia the cAss.