davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
CITY NOTICES.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS-N
tice is hereby given In accordance with
the provisions OF section OF article XVI
of the city charter that examinations
will be held in the city hall for all per-
sons who have filed applications for po-
sitions in the classified civil service of
the city OF Seattle as mentioned below:
Police Observation-Disclosures and driv-
ers November Is. 1885
Fire departmental positions In this
department below that of assistant chief.
November u. 1896
Library department Book binder, stitch
er and clerk. November q 1895.
Department of buildings. bridges and
wharves-Master of garbage scow. No
vemher q. 1886
General iabor-All positions in the labor
service, lnciuding axemen. carpenters.
bricklayers, blacksmiths wagonma kers
teamsters. cart drivers tunnelers. general
laborers. etc. November q. lsss.
All applicants VIII be examined In the
lations OF the commission and in the re-
quirements of the position for which they
Apply.
will be approved later than six days prior
10 the date OF such examination.
Each applicant VIII receive postal no.
tice OF the exact time OF his examination
BY order of the civil service Commission
of the city of Seattle
A. II. CIRCUIT. Secretary.
IMPOJNDED STOCK NOTIcE-The fol-
lowing described hsifer placed in the
city pound on November l. 1886 will be
sold al public auction to the highest bid
der for cash In hand. 10 pay cost of i'm
pounding and advertising. Monday. No
yens,er g. lsS. at 10 O'Clock a. m at the
front door OF police headquarters. cor
ner sof Third street and YeSier way:
One black and white feifer. years old
The owner of the aboye-descrfbed he;rer
being TO me unknown.
C. 8 REED.
Chief OF Police
fsfs
TMPoUNDED STOCK NoTIcEThe fol-
lowing described hesfer placed in the
city pound on November T. lss~ wiz he
sold at public auction 10 the highest bid
der for cash in hand. 70 pay cost Of I'm
pounding and advertising Monday No
vember q 1896, AT 70 O'clock a "a at the
front door Of police headquarters cor
ner Of Taird street and Yesier way.
One red heifer. years cid.
The owner OF the aboxe-siescribed heifer
being 10 me unknown.
c. g. REED.
Chief Of Police
Date Of first publication. November I.
1sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
ron sALE-roDGrxG uovsEs

FOR SALE-Lesssnx house - roo,nx
centrally lccstexss doing good business.
saap. Apply B.ekexton 4 Boyle. Ii
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

n reward Of 80 will b, psid foF sn,Is
aaation leading TO the arrest ana - The
ton Of any one stealing COPE
Pes:-TnfefIieencer delivered 70 suoscrDss
throughout the c!tv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
MESSENGER SERVICE.

RING THE Q. X BOX for messenger.
western Union and Great Northern teis-
erama hacks. gurneyo and express
Tacons: quick service. Telephone Man
10 O4 Second. Branch Pacific Laun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
IN EXPECT ocTQ11

Sea ttle. Edmonds and Ev~yN
Two round trips daily exoo(
Leaves Seattle 7:t8 = n. a.
meets with steamer Hikade ~
Lands at Colman dock. ~
street.
Leaves Everett 10 q o.. u
meets with steamer Ftyee
Lands at Merchanta docG
Seattle 4 Tacoma Nnyi@4S@
FRANK w. GOODHBxs ZE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

In order fs secure correct Insertion 81
not3c&D under these headings. the same
should - left ~ the buAness Office Of
this paper. No charge II made Tor such
00tfceo.
Funerai notices. resolutions or other 80
e3At announce0e1ts win be charged NJ the
yata of - cents per line each insertio1
pO9T-fNTELLTESCE &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
Yr0pIA

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. l2 noon: Seattle Yeaaee
wharf p. m Mondays ard Thursdays
New Whatcom. Blaine and Friday Har.
Dor and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver (
.. m following day.
Fare &c Blaine. s.: fare 10 Vancouver
8. For further Information apply TO Yes.
Ter wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

SPOk ANE FAAA -
RAILwAy-sELses -ese
SHEPPARD - -
ONLY ROUTE TO
ana seryasion. Nelson.
lake and sloees
n.,v Except sunday
Leave. s,<esaGos ~
$40 q. m......... %essn f5(
Passengers for -
daily. ..e e ~
ers for Ksslo -
points =. wetffS n ~
airy Greek cOunect
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
SAN JUAN IsI.1xD6
rYNfr cApn m r1xrr,p -. Is 8

TIME CARD IN EJxDc2 - 81
North bound-I1eaves o1G} r.
Dor 1l:4S .. M: arrives Ne
$50 D. m. b
south bound-Leaves New III
M: leaves Roche Harbor 81 "
Friday Harbor II q ~:
Townsend I .. M: arrives q
p. m.
j. r. Thompson. manaSlesog
BOgurdus q Co. agentG GU ga
TELEPHONE. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
FURRIER.

II MOSES, practical furrier Kline q
Rosenberg block. First avenue, where
he will be prepared to do all kinds OF
fur work at Eastern prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
wAsrED-soARD.

wAyTED-By young lady. home in ex-
change for instruction. Teacher. Post
inseiIfgencer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

SEWING MACHINES. pianos. organs.
hourht and sold, stored and shipped, at
lowest price, Con. Gepfert. I'LL First ave-
nue.: phone. Bun 643.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

wHATCOM. SEATTLE AND rAcCMa
ROrTE-Take steamer Bay City for An
acortes. Fairhaven or whafcou. I>avss
Commercial dock. Tacoma. 2 p m: City
Tuesdays Thurs6ays and Saturdays Re-.
turning leaves Whatcom 8 .. m: Fairbe-
m. Sundays. Wednesdays ara ria. y
Fares-ssassie q. or $3.50 round trio. r.
coma n.3. or 5. round trip.
w. n. ELLYa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
TACOMA Am ~ ~
B. Wiley Navigatl0o Cas-

AO1IS0lkAxS 6 E5sf4ll<.
DAILY TIM cArr
Olympia at. 6:9o Z mlTneaune w. n
Tacoma at. 1910 Z mi oeoifIS ~
Seattle at. leo . mi I1ooI7n ia
Tacoma at. $50 p mi CIR r =.
CITY OF ABCN6T
Daily except -
Seattle at. i:so . mlrseot r.
Tacoma at. 1000 . mi Olyu114z S5
Olympia 1t. 10 p mi TacomS
Tacoma at. $50 b mi eoatflS Al
Fare between Seattle -
cents. Landing ct Seattle CT
OF Main street. 49,
LILLY. Boz aRDus 4 ca.
City dock. TelopAo04
Capt. l. Wiley. Aanagof.
San JUAN lSI4ANp2
STEAMER LYDIA fNoS
Carrying United S0too WSn
dock foot Of Main street
nesdav and Friday ct l Z. ~
Townsend. San Juan islAa11 r 4
Whatcom. Returning. loavo6
com Tuesday. Thursday a11
q m. zEszz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

ADvERrISERy NOTICE.
Advertisers desiring display adveruse-
ments changed for the Sunday ses0e Muss
hand In copy By O'clock Saturday 70 M
Sslre chanRe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER ROSALIE.
Arlington dock leaves for Victoria .ra
Port Townsend daily. excep. Sunday. ar
IL 30 a. m: returning leaves yictors. a.
10 a. m Steamer Idaho leaves for PORT
Townsend and way ports dasly exrsns
Sunday. n a. M: Sunday direct AZ
a. m: returning direct. leaves por,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wANTEp-Evere business man who "a
anxious 10 close oct his stock Of rner-
cnsndIse Immediately for cash 10 send
address. with amount OF stock on hand
and price wanted. - Quick Sales. POST
IHtslHgeGc~r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
DIVER AND wRECKER.

A. O. BENJAMIN. ~ Railroad avenue
agent for hydraulic sand and dredging
pumpo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08
CHARMS OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. Virginia &. Meredith's Bright
Paper Read Last Night

reception rendered TO the Indiana
Industrial Association in the hall OF Repre-
sentatives last night James NJ Sankey.
president of the State Board of Agriculture
presiding. y musical programme was rem
dered and addresses made by Mrs. Virginia
c. Meredith and T.. r. Martindale. Mrs.
Meredith spoke on 1.-THE Charms of Our
Capital City" In part she said: Il sup
pose are each conscious of a sort of
proprietorship in our capital city, It's GEN.
trail location, with rays of transportation
so facile give an opportunity for acquain-
tance that easily ripens into friendship
and then into love. Human nature is so
true 10 itself that possession or ownership
in themselves constitute most enduring
charms. The location of cities has ever
been an obscure procedure. the most nim-
bic mind often being unable TO ferret out
the initial reason for the choice of site: but
with us logic OF the soundest. propriety of
the purest and convenience of the most ap-
proved sort have signally combined in plac-
ing our capital. If the charm of nature were
decisive, then Corydon might we'll have re-
tanned the capital" Mrs. Meredith went on
10 say every citizen of the State should
visit that old city. and described in most
fitting words the natural beauties that sur
round IL. She gave an account of a visit
there not long ago and OF drive to New
Albany, describing a five-mile DESCENT from
the knobs into that city as being as pictur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08
STATE ENGINEERING SOCIETY.
City Engineer Smith, of KOI<OmO, Fa-
vSrs Nacadamized Roads.

The Indiana Engineering Society held the
opening session of its sixteenth annual
meeting at Room 12o in the Statehouse, yes
terday forenoon. The morning session was
devoted to the appointment of special COM
mittees and the formation of new acquaint-
ances among the delegates. President .. G.
II. Goss, of Martinsville, called the meeting
to order. Among those present were j.
F. O'Brien of Cloverdale. secretary. and
number of county surveyors city engineers
and others interested in civil engineering.
At the afternoon session reports were heard
from the secretary and the chairmen Of the
executive and Legislatures committees The
report of the legislative committee showed
that efforts were made to have certain bills
passed by the last Legislature. some of
which were successful. An amendment to the
gravel road laws was introduced at the re-
quest of the committee. One of the sections
of the bill provides that contractors bav-
ing in charge the construction OF improve
ments upon public streets and highways
should give preference in employing laborers
TO citizens of the township through which
the road was to run. The amendment was
passed The passage of a law providing for
the perpetuation of section cornerstones and
landmarks was defeated in the House by
interested parties. Inc committee reported
an examination OF the drainage laws led
them to believe radical changes should be
made and the entire system revised. Some
of the evils of the present laws were pointed
out, among them that feature which gave
TO county surveyors power TO fix assess
ments. IL was held surveyors are as a
class. but poorly qualified to render such
services. The report closed with a recon-
mendation that law be drafted and pre-
scented LEGISLATURE =
when citizens OF a township shall voluntarily
build a section OF road, say half q mile
long. IL shall be the duty OF the township
trustees to continue the work for an equal
distance. When the Two sections are fin
shed IL shall become the duty of the County
Commissioners to continue the road fer a
citizens and township trustees together. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

esque as a mountain drive But not so do
we enter our capital city to-day" the paper
continues. I've enter through one OF the
a waiting room for women that is fairly
clean-scrupulousiy clean is a word not TO
be used in connection with the general pub
lie. There Is, too. baggage system modelled
upon the primitive system of going to mill
meal in one end of the sack and stone in
the other for ballast 1 speak. of course. to
farmers. and from that standpoint our cap
ital city has charm because Ii furnishes
so many opportunities for going away from
home. When the younger Mr.. Cruikshank
was in this country few years ago he
was our guest for several days and We were
greatly interested. in his comprehensive way
OF grouping whole sections of our people.
HIS comment upon our friends south or the
Ohio was that they go from home too little
Who can say OF how much benefit il Is TO
our people that the opportunity for coming
to indianapolis is so easy? L. means much
to farming. but il means vastly more to
our homes on the farm. and the preservation
OF the farm homes is to-day the most i'm
portant in our civil life. 1t is only when one
it for what 1t is worth that the farm home
may be made to appear inestimabiy pre-
cious- The danger of the city TO many lies
not in what it is, but in what II is thought
to be-
After contrasting the different attractions
of city and country life. IL was said: This
great Statehouse in which We meet to-day
is a message and monument The mes
sage is always greater than the monument.
The message of this Statehouse is of the re-
sources of the State in material things and
Of spacious ideas, dignity and nobleness in
legislation. And is not that majestic SOL
diers' monument a message of memory, OF
veneration for the MODEST sentiment OF
patriotism, worthy of a pilgrimage and
worthy of devout contemplation? The city,
after all, is only fit for temporary purposes
to see the play. the shops and the mob
says modern writer. The show is partic-
ularly good here and constitutes the peren-
NAL charm of Getty. Is there ever week
that there is not here some general conven-
ton, the exponent of the best thought, the
most advanced endeavor in some line of
usefulness"
Mr. Martindale spoke on the projected GEN.
tennial exposition in 1900. His well-known
views on the subject were received with
marked attention and he was frequently in
terrupted with demonstrations of approval.
Miss Matte Myers sang 'The Song That
Reached Ny Heart" and for an encore cor.
syntax,'' Mr.. KENNEDY. assisting her Choral
music by the choir ofethe Third CHRISTIAN
Church was rendered during the evening;
Mesdames Pritchard and Hadley and
Messrs Mendall and Kennedy sang the
quartet selection Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

Rev. Mr. Ostron Takes for His Sub
ject. THE ProdiSai SON.

One of the most interesting revivals that
has been conducted in this city is now in
progress at the Roberts Park Church Rev.
Henry Ostrom, who has charge Of the
meetings, is a very able and interesting
speaker and appeals directly TO the in
telligence of his hearers. He speaks clear
" and distinctly, and his sentences are
clear-cut and positive. He holds the at
tentica from the very first word 10 the
last, and everyone feels that he has a
stOrehouse of information from which
ne draws at pleasure for facts and illus
trations.
Mr.. Crowell. who leads the singing has
beautiful voice and his solos arr almost
as effective as the sermons Mr.. Ostrom
is a great believer in the value of good
music and makes the singing as much a
part OF the services as the preaching
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ostrom preached
the fourth of his series of seven sermons on
The Holy Spirit" The fifth to-day will
be symbols of the Holy Spirit The
children's meeting yesterday afternoon was
one OF the most interesting OF all the Sc
ries. There will be a special meeting for
Sunday-school workers SATURDAY. night
last nights sermon, the speaker drawing 4
very vivid picture of the return Of the
that better title for this parable would
be The FOrgiving Father" You can ex-
haust all the language OF earth and heaven
and then not tell how good God is to
man.
This young man was Very low down."
he said. 4 think We are all low down:
naturally low down, mean sim
ners by nature. Man is like a gTea. pen
dulum. swinging one moment over against
the gate or heaven and the Lext moment
against the gate Of hell. | want to tell
you, you viii never be strong Christian
as long as there is a man. black or white
clean or filthy. who does not appeal to
your heart as a brother. And les IL be
tonight that your hearts viii awake IKE
the flowers when Gods showers come down
upon them. The prodigal was low aoSn
but he would not eat with tile hogs. There
= no man so low down that he does rot
want man to help him out.
You cannot get all he wav 10 the IGrd:
ne will meet you half way. When the fa:ner
his coming he start "a down TO
meet him. and the boy said. Father I
have snned against heaven ana IN thy
SIGHT and the father fell on his neck AMI
kissed him. took him 10 the house ard
killed the fatted calf. Jesus, in telling the
story. brings out all he picture. Jus. as
surely as Jesus Christ uttered thaJ story
you know IL is for you. ami You know vel
II means that the great f0rgiving heart
OF God. u you return TO MIN. would break
Tor you
Preceding the sermon Mr. crowelI sang
''He Is the Prince OF Peacema<ers."
Folding Beds at all prices.-Wm. l. Elder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

Turkish fortihcat.ons ] would readily I'M
dertake 10 run the Dardanelles and bring
a United States war vessel. several OF
them into the Bay OF Constantinople. DO
not understand me-" emphasized the Gen
eral. las advising this course. I do not
know whether existing circumstances would
justify IL or not. l only say IL is feasible
and n this government Is going TO make
any demand whatever on the Turkish gov
ernnent IL should weigh the consequences
in advance and Re prepared TO back up
the demand by force, and that not IN any
laggarl or weak manner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08
John NcCuuocb De.d

The death of John McCulloch, aged sixty
four years. occurred Monday night at his
home. No. lS East South street. Mr.. Me-
Culloch was well known in business circles.
having been book-keeper at Bryce's baking
establishment for eighteen years He was
born in Dromantine, Ireland He came TO
indianapolis in 1877 with his wife. Mr.
McCulloch was member of Fletcher-place
Methodist Church. His wife and three
children survive him The children are
Mrs. T.. II. Iakin, Mrs. c. t. Cloud and
James McCulloch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

Pullman tourists and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from ST. Louis 10 California
without change via THE True Southern
Route" Iron Mountain. Texas * Pacific and
Southern Pacific. Sunshine all the way.
Only one change from all Eastern States.
Address. COKE ALEXANDER, District
Passenger Agent. No. Jackson place. In
dfanaDoliS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

The State Soldiers Home at Lafayette is
now receiving inmates. although not yet
fully equipped for business. The home con-
tains twenty inmates now. The capacity
will be $50. with the present buildings, as
soon as the furniture can be put in. 1t is
expected that the place vii Se full by May
thirty more cottages finished by June l.
This will make the capacity five hundred.
1t is expected that many OF the inmates
will he women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08
MIDWAY AND RUNNING RACES.
State Board Of Agriculture Considers
Both Of These Matters.

At q meeting of the State Board of Ag-
riculture Monday night the question of al
lowing such shows as formed the Midway
last year to exhibit on the grounds was
brought up by a resolution introduced by
Aaron Jones and seconded by James E.
Mcdonald. The meeting was secret, and
none of the members will discuss the argu-
ment that followed the motion. The mo-
ton was merely formal, and was to the
effect that the superintendent should care
fully examine the tone of all shows that
applied for space on the grounds and admit
none that were not first-class. 1t is I'M
derstood that the old wrangle that came up
at the meeting during the fair was renewed,
but as the members will not talk about il
there is nothing known to the positions
of each individual.
The question of accepting the indianapolis
Driving Clubs proposition for a new lease
was also considered and action postponed.
The driving club owes the board one year S
rent, amounting to 81 100 and 1T now pro-
poses to cancel this obligation by the pay
ment of $500, at the same time canceling
the old lease, which will not expire until
next fall. The new proposition, then, is
is to take a new lease for five years, the
club to have the use of the grounds for
thirty days each year and giving running
races. The members of the board are OPP
posed to this. They fear ii would simply
and they do not believe the city wants
such a thing. The board seems willing to
allow running races, provided the club Is
willing to allow them TO be Gonductea ui,-
bers and committee of the board, which
committee shall have the power to rule
off races and horses whenever IT thinks the
business savors of simple gambling. This is
not satisfactory to the driving club. Some
members of the board intimate that con-
cessions from this stand will be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08
Nate ~. Roberts's VIII,

the viii of Nate II. Roberts. late of Delta.
Col. was probated yesterday in the Circuit
Court. Martha j. Roberts. wife OF the
decedent. is made the beneficiary OF the
estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08
Icwa Timothy Hay

Best and brightest in the market. Ar
kansas prairie. good feeding hay. cheap.
Special price on carloads. Phone Ss6.
Frank Z. James, 107-il3 North Delaware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

Has through sleeping and parlor cars TO
St. Louis. Fare. $50. Ticket offices, Union
Depot and 1A South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

or the weii-known society stationery house Of NN
Is. BCRFORD Il guarantee OF frst-class copper
plate card engraving and printing aling cards aud
Invitations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

The Shorthorn Breeders Association met
in Room IL at the Statehouse yesterday aft
ernoon. About thirty members of the asso-
citation were present and listened to various
papers on subjects of interest TO shorthorn
breeders. 1t seems to be the impression of
the members that the State Board OF Ag-
riculture should arrange to hold a fat-stock
show, Independent of the State fair. The
subject will probably be taken up in detail,
during the series of meetings and laid be-
fore the board with some definite recon-
mendations Governor Matthews favored
the holding of fat-stock show in his adj
dress. and pleased the delegates by the
stand taken on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

Fancy marble Mosaic Floors. Jno. NJ. LII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08
The Reputation

Insure your home in the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

Feed Janess Dustless Oats.