davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Palmer's Comedians Are Winning.

Palmers comedians gave their second
performance of Our Boy at Coriray's
theater last night, and strengthened the
favorable impression they made the open
ing night. The class of music rendered
is far above that usually given Nv light
comedy companies. Charles j. s. Palmer,
the star. who enacts the role of Tony
taust, Our Boy" surpassed all anticipa-
tons, being that very rare combination a
finished actor as well as a fine singer
HE has an easy, graceful stage presence,
ana IS gifted with a powerful and unusu-
ally clear, sweet tenor voice, which he
uses with telling effect. He possesses
dramatic ability of a high order. His
solo, There's No One Like Mother to
Me, was given with much expression and
tenderness and won a merted encore. The
duets with Miss Mabel Cassidy are gems
of vocalization and arouse the audiences
10 enthusiasm. Alice, Where Art Thou?"
is an especial favorite. Miss Cassidy has
one of the sweetest. purest and most per-
fectly trained voices ever heard from the
stage in Seattle. While she sings with
sweetness and feeling ballads like Wont
You Be My Sweetheart she is essen
TALLY grand opera singer. Her aria
from "Ernani" is simply above criticism.
and the most difficult trills and runs seem
as easy TO her as breathing TO most peo-
pie. She plays the soubrette role of Tiny
Hatzell, just home from school. She
wears several very pretty costumes. Miss
Bertha Darrell is a most bewitching young
lady, very pretty and graceful. who plays
the role of the adventures. Mrs. F1eeter,
and sings divinely. She has an expressive
contralto voice. over which she has per-
feet control. Her solo, Dear Heart"
received a hearty encore. She also wears
some lovely gowns. Cornell Mackn as
Doctor Oliver is excellent. He is a basso
pr0fundo and his duet with Mr.. Palmer.
1.-THE Moon Has Rsen." showed the won
derful compass Of his voice. Fred Winans
as Fritz HatzeIl had little acting to do.
but his dramatic song. The Volunteer
Organist," with invisible choir was one
of the masterpieces of the evening. He
has a fine baritone voice. John Dunsdale
as an old sport was acceptable to every
one, and Jessie Leisure as Mrs. Hatzell.
the boss of the house, Won many a laugh.
Harry Armstrong, the famous minstrel.
simply captured the house in his original
"Trilby" burlesque dance and song. His
encores are just as mirth-provoking, and
his makeup is something that must be
seen to be appreciated
"Our Boy will certainly prove gem
uine moneymaker for the Cordray man
agement as they more than justified all
expectations and verified the advance no.
tees our Boy" will be repeated this
evening and each evening this week with
a grand Saturday matinee. The regular .
Cordray prices will prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Authorizing vacation % alley In block ,
of NcClvrz's addition; pzssea-
For the removal OF free employment o.
Zee 70 South Third street: refe,Ted
Concurrent resolutions were introduced
as follows.
Authorizing the city engineer 70 furnish
an estimate for an eight-inch sewer on
Anna street from Gzylor 10 Bradley street.
passed
Authorizing the appointment OF COM
nittee OF one from each house 70 represent
the city council before the state land COM
mission in the hearing OF the appeal on
the tide land plat; passed
Approving the assessment. roll for i'm
provenent q Market street from YesIer
avenue 70 Culiin street passed.
The following petitions were received.
By Edward Brady for the vacation O.
the east half Of Epiers division Of Green
Lake addition referred.
BY NJ. r. Backus. receiver. asking per
mission 20 discontinue operation Of Second
and Pike street lines during time OF paw
ing: granted.
For the Improvement Of Remington av-
enue by the construction OF a sewer, re-
feTred for ordinance.
For water main on Willow and Lewis
streets: referred
President T. NJ. Dauiton. under date Of
Chicago, August q has written a request
FOR an additional thirty days leave OF alb
sence. and stating that he cannot reach
here before September 70: granted.
J. b Young, superintendent Of water
works, sent in an estimate for a ten-inch
main on Second street from Yesler avenue
10 Pike street. At 5000. and stating that
$500 worth OF material is now on hand:
referred
The fire and water committee reported in
favor OF allowing the Y. NJ. {. A. a rebate
OF 50 on water rent due January l. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
$otice of Adjournment of Admins
traitors sale

Notice g hereby given that Tho sale ~
tracts numbered seventy-six C6, 70 r,irst,..
I've f9N advertised % ne held A. no 49,
rc~ or Sophia and Rainier streets IL, ~.
city ~ Seattle. on Thursday the eei sav
81 August. IS95. having been hcretofore al
icurned by the administrator n A,,y,,e.
c>th AZ the same place and hour. has been
AMI IS again adjourned % Tuesday Sen
trwocr ST. a. the same place and hour
Also that The sale Of tracts nur,h.-s4
fortv-two Ne) 20 seveutv-fVe C7a. hereto
fore advertised 20 take place az the corna-
az Willow and Lewis streets in tho CITY
az Seattle on The 81 Of August. 1Sq5
a. the hour Of eleven o'clock a. m. having
been adjourned 10 the 18th q August. at
ihe same place and hour. has been and is
now again ADJOURNED 10 Wednesday Sep
ten1her 4,h. AZ the same place and hour
For further particulars "a 70 6escr:a-
tom. attention IS called 20 TIE notice ~
sale published IN che Seattle Weekly Post
Intelligence on July : 1895. AMI there
after 20 th0 ,jme - The sale
The tracts above described ~ a part -
the Sarah Is. Yesler Donation Claim.
JAMES n LOWNA%
Administrator o. tAe Estate 81 Sarah 3
Neeler Deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
The DELEGATES ASSEMBLED.
Bishops, Pastors and Laymen Pour in
for the VI. L. Conference.

Yesterday was a busy day with the
Methodists. Members of the annual coll
ference. ministers and laymen. began roll
ing IN on every train, and by nightfall 100
cIergymen and nearly as many lay dele
gates had arrived. Pastor Ford and his
various committees were busy sending the
visitors to the homes selected for them.
The most prominent arrival, Of course.
was Bishop Bowman, who came in early
in the day, and was assigned TO be abe
guest Of ex-Mayor Ronald. Other noted
visitors from a distance were Or. Eaton.
Of New York DR. Hard, Of Philadelphia.
and Or. Hammond. Of Philadelphia.
The religious services in the great tent
went on as usual Yesterday. and as the
various members Of the conferen nee began
coming in the congregation increased I'm
size and the singing swelled in fervor. At
II o'clock a. m. there was praise service:
al p. IN. Rev =. r. Drake preached u a
good congregation, and in the evening DR..
II s, Hard Of Philadelphia, delivered an
able discourse.
This morning a. o'clock the con ference
will be- called 10 order at Grace church by
Bishop Bowman. and after the admins
tratlon Of The HOLY Communion the body
vii be ORGANIZED for business. Al clock
this afternoon there viii be preaching,
and al 7-2H this evening a great mission "
rally. with addresses from some Of the
strongest speakers in the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
pETTIT'S NEXT MOVE.
He VIII Try 10 show that the Re-
ceiverS Squandered Funds.

Tacoma, Sept. 3-Silas W. Petit, coun-
sci for Brayton Ives as president of the
Northern Tactic Railroad Company. i'm
the case against the receivers Just decided
in the United States court. left here to-
night for New York. His next step. he
said. would be 10 move October for an
order allowing an examination OF all the
records and correspondence Of the North
ern Pacific receivers, which, he claims
Will show the payment Of exorbitant fees
20 New York counsel large sums for 20
litical purposes and salaries OF receivers
at the rate OF $4,000 a year each.
This. he SAYS is too much. lie considers
that there is no doubt that the present
receivers Will be removed and saws the
federal courts action will prevent con
summation of the Hiu-AdaIns plan for
consolidation Of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern
milwaukee,. Sept. "A railroad man
who is close to the Northern Pacific re-
CeiVers said Judge Hanford's decision at
Seattle IN the Northern Pacific receiver
ship case would not in any way affect the
receivership except 20 transfer The legal
business OF the rccelvership from MI
waukee 20 some one OF the courts that
have Jurisdiction IN the country through
which the road passes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Clearing the Way for Packing House
Franchise for Car Line.

In the board OF aldermen an ordinance
vas passed yacating certain streets and
alleys in the City Front addition. 10 allow
tho construction of the FRYE & Bruhn
packing house.
Mr.. Compton asked that the matter he
referred 10 "A committee, and opposed inn
mediate action.
Mr.. Miller and DIR. Jordan each explain
Cd that the plat would soon be vacated
anyhow on account Of the new tide land
plat, and the latter stated that by unneces-
eary delay the city had lost the packing
house OF the Pacific Meat Company. which
employs over POO men. Referring TO Comp
tons objection. he stated that inside OF
the city council as we'll as outside there
were idiots and ~ subjects for Steilacoom
tion.
Mr. Compton denied the insinuatlons. and
nnally voted no. as he wanted the matter
fully considered.
An ordinance amending tho franchise Of
the Seattle Consolidated Street Railway
Company. to allow space for double
track FOR distance Of t20 feet south of
Yesler avenue, was referred 20 "A commit.
tee. with instructions 20 report az the next
meeting.
Receiver NJ +. ia kus addressed tho
hoard. explaining that while a track had
occupied the space for five years. Vet it
was not allowed by franchise. and that n
was more convenient Tor the public 90
have a switch at that location than on the
north side Of Yesler avenue
Owing 20 Jordan's opposition. Sweeney
favored referring TO a committee. and this
was finally done
f.ovejoy said that ne had no doubt Or
tho ordinance being perfectly proper. bat
as the matter hii been suggested. about
the FRYE 4 Bruhn ordinance ne vas on
posed - railroading bills through. ami r.
ferflng 90 pr Jordan hy name. De said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
BRENITIES.

ST Johns Lodge, f & A. NJ, this morn
ing at 9:15 o'clock; funeral.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
will hold its regular monthly meeting to-
day at 2:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Henry Vrooman, the jeweler arrested
several days ago for grand larceny at Ia
coma and brought back 10 this city, will
have a hearing today at p. m. before
Justice McFlwain.
r. II. Calligan yesterday fled bill for
1925 with the board of public works for a
pair of bay horses for the fire depart
ment. The horses have not yet been pur-
chased and the board took the matter I'M
der advisement. The horses Will be in
spected today.
The curve in the Front Street Cable
Company's tracks AT Second and Stewart
streets was Monday the cause OF an acct
dent that nearly resulted fatally for Geo.
y. Peterson. of Auburn. Peterson was
riding at ths forward end of he car and
vas hurled by the quick Jerking movement
directly in front of the dummy. The grip
mar put the brake hard down. and stopped
the car before IL had injured Peterson fur
Their than 10 brulse him slightly. The in
Jrred man was taken into the Office of Or.
Arthur DeNoe, near by, and his wounds
attended to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Highest of all Leavenng PowerLatest Us Govt Report
R>!a!!! R Rs*assi
ABSOLUTELY PURE


50 far encouraged that he intends doing
still more next season. There are fifteen
o. twenty Seattle men there, most o.
whom have had assays made when are
very satisfactory
AS to the expense of provisions ne says
they have had eggs all summer at 10 cents
Per dozen. potatoes 2le cents. beef and
cents a pound, and yenison at cents
pound. These prices. he thinks, are very
reasonable for a mining camp. This sum
ner a farmer took in a lot OF cows and
milk was plentiful az . cents. Alto
gether," said Mr.. Law. You can see we
live pretty well considering all things.
You viii yet see some good returns from
our district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY
Third Free Concert to Be Given by the
Observation-Disclosures

The Saturday evening concerts have
been so greatly appreciated by the music
loving people of Seattle that the Post
Intelligencer has arranged for the rendi-
ton OF a rine programme next Saturday
evening. The active cooperation OF bust
ness men, who have generally fallen in
with the ideal has had a most desirable
effect, and the Seattle Saturday evening
seems to have become established.
Bandmaster Wagner OF the First Regi-
ment band. has strengthened that organ
ization by the addition Of tvo players. and
viii have his musicians up 10 a high stage
OF proficiency. AS on previous occasions.
the programme will be varied, and Will in
clude selections calculated TO please the
popular as well as the most exacting
taste
There is little doubt that the crowd TO
attend the coming concert will even ex-
coed that of last Saturday evening and
already a number of seats have been en-
gagged TO be placed in convenient offices
and stairways. BY Saturday it is
thought. the weather will be almost per-
feet, and everybody will have opportunity
10 enjoy himself. Fine music for an ap-
preciative and deserving public is a happy
combination. and one that the Post-Intel-
hgencer is glad to be instrumental in
making.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Rurnor THAT ~traub Was Lynched.

The preliminary examination of r. IT.
StTaUb and Irving ParheTry. in TAI. at
FRIDAY Harhor fer the shooting and kill
inS az Leo Lantermsn, was 10 have been
held yesterday afternoon. Iast evening
q ruuor reached this city that Strauo had
heen lyDcSed. but could not he confirmed.
The steamer LYDIA Thompson. which ar
rive5 a. II O'Clock last night, vas NJ Fri
5aE EarA0- az = O'Clock. and az thar time
there was no sign Of an outburst further
than suhCuad mujterirE against the
ren. Parser Fr-5 Thompson. the pilot
ard one ~ TIE 6remen were OF the outEion
o. ~ f0e ~'--70~ N74 10 f0u~ a''0n IN fsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
A New jackson street slip.

J. ". Van Broekin, superintendent of
bridges, buildings and wharves, has recon-
mended 10 the board of public works that
a new slip be built ar the foot of Jackson
street, at d cost OF $500. He says that be-
cause of the quantities of broken rock that
will be shipped in for use on Front and
Seconds streets the city slip at the foot of
Washington street will not be large
enough. He thinks the expense of con-
struction will be fully warranted by the in
creased revenue. The matter was referred
to the city council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
sLArE oRhrk DISTRICT

An old Miner say Good Wort c,-
the Resources 81 the Ia ade~.
=. " law, ~ A-acor.es. vho has bas-~
engaged ia mining 81 the Slate creek 8.s-
tr-e- Tor 1he last -U5 years. saws the 70
ports as ~ itS herS worthless camp are
entirety erroneous TIE failure Of a re-
cent attempt n oq+r lp a trail was due
10 his 1u1e~3en- 20 bad nanax=meu-. mr.
t0@re s0e Soot prospects, there and after
spending considerable money taers ne IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
WORK BEGUN OK PACKING HOUSE
Frye e Bruhn Driving Piles on the
Tide Land Site.

Piledriving for the Frye & Bruhn pack
ing house, on the tide fats, began yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock, on high tide.
C. II. Frye stated yesterday that work
would be pushed ahead rapidly TO comne-
ton.
The driving Of piles with the present
equipments will average from forty TO
fifty 2 day, and as fast as that is done the
wharf will be completed and a spur built
from the Northern Pacific tracks. The
total number of piles will be fully 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Archduke Lodislas Of Austria was seri-
ouslv wounded on Monday while hunting
a bullet from his gun perforated the arch
dukes thigh bone and also fired car
tridces i'm his rocket. The cartridges ig-
nited the clothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
DIR. DARRIN'S PLACE OF BGzINESi.

D.. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
rnanen head Office. e42la Pacific avenue
Tacoma. Wash.
Re makes A speciality OF all chronic.
nervous and private diseases OF whatever
nature Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Offfce hours. 10 a. m. 10
< n N daily. Correspondence solicited.
Inquiries answered. Circulars ana ques-
tion blanks sent free All business rela-
tons with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorts
When she was q Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

y yea expect 90 e45la up ) g~Na, ron-
yrorNea.th. ycU mus encourage home lr-
5as5vv. Imperial Ftake3 Wheat IS ,se--
lively ne oaly break fast m8sA C2anutae-
tu-e8 "a the Northwest" ASK your gro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

CsN ara make your selection before thew
are al sold Also hunting coats. hats. les-
E.rES. st.. : large stock az sporting
goods stll on band % select from Stock
must 5s sold. Gordon Hardware Com
pauy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

.3a@seagaas, tailor. zen. 10 - Colums!a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

4 hacking cough Keeps the bronchial
tubes in state Of constant Irritation
which. II not speedily removed. NAV Isas
% chronic bronchitis. No prompter rem
edy can re found than Ayers Cherry Pee
toral It's effect is immediate and tbe -
suit permanent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. BOWEN.
Another Old Settler Joins the
Silent TIaj0rity.

Mrs. Evan Bowen, of Cambria, died
Friday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Roberts, at
Denver, Col, where she had gone for
a visit about ten days ago. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at 10
o'clock at her home in Cambria, and
the remains will be entered in
Jerusalem cemetery, Judson. Mrs.
Bowen was born in Wales May 81,
1920, and came to this country with
her parents in 1841, and settled at
Charleston, Pa, where she was mar
ried to Evan Bowen in 1917. In 1855
she came to this state with her hus-
band, and IN 1865 they purchased a
farm in Cambria which has since been
her home. Mr.. Bowen died in 1871
She leaves three daughters and three
sons to mourn her departure, to-
gether with large circle of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
A GOODLY INCREASE.
County Superintendent Scherer's
Annual Report,

County Superintendent Scherer is
busy making out his annual report to
the state superintendent Of public in
structiOn. The report shows a graft
flying increase in the enrolment of
pupils over year ago. In the five
independent districts of MankatO,
Mapleton, Lake Crystal, Garden City
and Amboy the total enrolment was
1887, and of these 2,3O4 are entitled
to the state apportionment. In the
common school districts the number
entitled to apportionment is 1864 as
against 3,577 last year; while the num-
Der enrolled but not entitled to the
apportionment is 1921, against 1918
last year. This makes total enroll
ment in the county Of 1912.
In the following schools the total
enrolment is entitled to receive the
apportionment:
No. 2, Mamie Kelley, teacher.
No. q, Mary E. Bryson, teacher.
No. %, Anna B. Anderson, teacher.
No. II, Lydia Scherer, teacher.
No 80, Frances NJ. Thompson,
teacher.
No. 151, James W. Russell, teacher.
No. 154, Anna H. Shannahan,
teacher
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN.
Some Changes in the Bylaws rIade-
Saturday Night.

The semi-annual meeting of the
stockholders of the MankatO Mutual
Building and Loan Association was
held at the board of trade room ia the
city hall Saturday night. President
Geo. Pass suggested a number OF
changes in the bylaws, and some Of
these were adopted.
The first change was the doing
away with allfees except attorney and
recording fees. The fees abolished
are the loan, initiation and examina-
tiOn fees.
Another change adopted is one that
will give semi-annual settlements
with the borrowers.
The third change requires that each
person making loan of any amount
shall take one share of stock. Here
tOfore this requirement has OILY ap-
piled to. those who have borrowed as
high as $780,
All of the changes are in favor of
the borrower, and will be appreciat-
ed by that class of stockholders.
The semi-annual report of Secretary
j. B. Swan shows that the amount of
loans has increased $4,000 during the
past six months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-09

both prisoners display much nervous
ness, which is not strange when the
terrible charge hanging over their
heads is considered.
The coroner's jury brought in YER
dict that the death of Miss Ober was
caused by drowning, and by means I'M
known to the jury.
Attorney Frank Putnam returned
from the east today and passed
through the city on his way home to
Blue Earth City, where he will assist
County Attorney J. Fl. Quinn in the
prosecution. Mr.. Putnam had not
heard the facts in the case, but on
general principles was inclined to con-
slider Freund guilty, as he did not
have high opinion Of him. He said
to a FREE PRESS reporter that the
case would be thoroughly investigated
and the guilty parties punished, if
possible. He said that those who
knew the state Of affairs between
Freund and Miss Ober for long time
back would naturally be prone to look
upon Freund as guilty.
Attorney Lorin Cray returned on
the afternoon train and states that
there is no evidence against Olson.
Freund's examination has been post
poned from Monday to week from
Tuesday.
In speaking of the attempt to lynch
Olson night before last, Mr.. Cray
states that it came much nearer be-
ing successful than the attempt
against Freund. When Sheriff Nc
Donald arrested Olson he was obliged
to take him on the run to the lookup.
The crowd gathered around and
brought a rope. The doors were
broken in, and the bars of the cage
were nearly pried off with an oak
pole until County Attorney Quinn
arrived and sat on a pole and said
that he would stay there. This
quieted the 300 people that composed
the mob, and which included nearly
ali the men in town. Some 800 shots
were fired. Olson is a married man
and has one or more children. He
was terribly frightened, and crouch
ed in one corner of the cell praying.
The excitement at Blue Earth City
is still at fever heat. Mr.. Cray states
that the case against supposed third
party has collapsed