davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
MILTON DAIRY co.
IA Yesler Way.
ADJUSTMENTS.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
/ Formerly Cordray's Theater).
SEATTLE AMUSEMENT Co. Inc.
w NJ RUSSELL Acting Mararar

The peoples tavori;e place of anuSe-
ment- Week commencing Sunday March
Is Special opening of the auditorium.
TONIGHT. every evening this week and
matinee Saturday. Ian Edwards world
famous Eureka JUBILEE. SINGERS
introducing the superb eureka Male
Quartette. Best coiored concert company
before he public. Positively las, week
Of the Chase Stock Company. Two gold
watches given away each night this week
Change OF bill nightly.
Monday night. Sea OF Ice:'' Tuesday
Kitty O'Conaor.." Wednesday, miss
the Child Of the Sierrsss' Thursday
Damon and Pythies" benefit OF Seattle
Division, No. /. Knights OF Pythias: Fri
day. Pawn Ticket Saturday matinee
and night, Ten Nights in a Barroom;"
Sunday. The Bondfnan.''
p Prices-Admission 10 auditorium i0c
Performance commences at 7:3a. Theater
prices as usual. loo. DC, DC. 4oc and Soc.
Telephone. Pike s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

1t is asserted that the bone Of conten-
ton between Ballington Booth and his
father was a financial one. The general.
ii Is said. demanded that there De turn "a
over TO him for use elsewhere the .'su-
pernumeraries fund.- benefit insurance,
obtained from profits Of sales of the War
Cry. II. as stated. this fund was wholly
created III America the refusal was per-
haps not an improper one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

The bicycle baggage dispute RACES at
the east. The railroads claim that Il BIZ
cycle is vehicle 1t is not a trunk nor a
travelling bag. and ought not to go free.
The bicyclists urge that their wheels are
a class of personal property frequently
carried about by their owners. who. on ac-
count Of being bicycle riders. are 80 much
more patrons of the railroads. To the OBJ
lection that the cycles take much room 1t
is suggested that they may be hung on
hooks in the roofs of baggage cars. as In
France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Clrcinratt rna.l.rer

l. Shouted the orator. saving his hands
toward the offended heavens. am a rue
friend 10 iahar"
BY gosa. Rfli." arose rhe voice e The
ran shN ssi known the orator fra-u 10y
hood. ,nst Is the fifst sir,le ever knoxst
Nosi 80 Vss arsustatsri
Ths assembled hearers eachinAted ruasly
and !&acoGxiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

The athletes Of Princeton will leave short
ly for Athens to take part in the Olympian
games. They may not be able to instruct
the Greeks on the beauties of Homer and
Xenophon. but they Will probably be able
TO give them some points on drop kicks.
college cheers and hair cutting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

There have been a number Of jubilees In
celebrating the fort!eth birthday Of the
Republican party. but the Democracy
does not appear TO be in humor for an
niversaries. And yet this is the centen-
NAL OF the great organization of Thomas
jefferson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Tacoma wants to have the permanent
state Republican headquarters. Before de-
Gliding the question, II might be well to see
IL the Republicans OF Tacoma propose TO
support the Republican ticket as they did
four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

1t begins to look as II there will be no
fusion between the Democratic and Popu-
list parties. but rather an alliance between
the so-called grafters of those organiza-
lions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Thoss who thought to revive the hoop
skirt see defeat staring them In the face
because of the popularity of the bicycle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

So far as the Cuba resolutions are con-
cerned We quote the Congressional Rec
ord; tCries OF Vote" vote" "vote.')
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

The real question is not as to whether
France can keep England out OF the Sou
dan, but as 70 whether the Mahdists can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

As this IS a presidential year. IL might not
be oet Of place TO recall that wholesome ai-
vice as 10 holding on 10 your buttons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Upon the Nenczlelan controversy the
parties interested sewn Inclined to draw
the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Senator Hale ought to make a good IA
vcrite son in Spain just at the present
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Roentgen has been made a baron. but II
is doubtful II he dies a bigger man than
Edison. who must go with the simple title
OF wizard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

German brewers have lately made con-
tracts for e.5ro.cco bushels of barley grown
In the Galiatin valley of Montana The
quality of grain is just what they want.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Menelek proposes to tap Italy about as
England TAPPED the king of Ashantee
MAneiek Is becoming civilized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

IN this Part % the country Il Is 70 logger
the frozen. bat the golden North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Instead Of looking after hansen. II might
be well to send search party after Sena-
tor Dan Voorhees,. Where is ne. anyway?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Look cat fer the man who tries 10 90 the
double shuttle on the money platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Wails Wsra seems destined 70 get the
name 81 the CITY OF Peni.enria-ies-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or n

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or KIM
county, state of Washington. n ~.
. bate. In the matter of the estate or Nm.
lam c. Hin, deceased. Notice Of sale &
real estate. No. Lie.
the order of the above-entitled court s
the above-entitled matter, made on ~
18th day OF February. 1856. will c&ef ~
sale at public auction. 10 the highest W.
Ger nns a the 7, time e, and place hsysnssr -
may be desired and as may be deemed N
me most beneficial at the time. the ~
erty belonging to said estate situated =
KING county, state OF Washinston. -
particularly described as follows. to-Wje
Beseon Hill Property.
Lot one ~. block three 60, McAlsefS
Supplement to Seattle Homestead 49,
Lot two %. block three 90. In McAlssrs
Supplement to Seattle Homestead 49,
ton.
Lot twelve on, block forty-nins "a, b
Seattle Homestead by Hugh McAleer:
.d LS, ten G% SiSsk seven e, m In synd'esss
Lot ten u0l, block eight 90, In Syudooae
Addition TO the City OF Seattle.
.d Let eleven dp, BLOCK ten. ten oc. usss
Lot twelve 00, block ten Q0. 06Gs
Addition TO the City of Seattle.
Lot thirteen d3). block ten QQ. Ktdts
Addition TO the City OF Seattle.
Fractional lot fourteen CD. block -
Lot eight 81, block sixty-fhrse "a
Kidd's Addition 10 the City Of Seattle
Lot nine co, block sixty-three %. nogs
Addition to the City OF Seattle.
three (ss). Kids Addition to the city Z
Seattle
All tina, certain part or portion Of SysG-
cate Hin In Syndicate Addition g ne ~
OF Seattle. VIZ; BEGINNING a. re ,n sss ~
running thence north along the west 80
ginai line Of Fourteenth street IN SAID ~.
dictate Addition fifty go feet. thencs 49,
parallel with the south boundary ~ =
Boundary line Of The said syndicate nIn
nifty (59) feet north Of the southueG 49,
ner of the said Syndicate Hill; ~.
south fifty t50) feet TO the soutnweet ~
ner of said syndicate Hin. and tne ~ s.H
Syndicate Hill to the southeast 49,
thereof, and the place of heginninS' ss8
a tract of land lying along ne ~! 49, 49,
boundary line OF said syndicate ~ -. ~
(50) feet in width north ana egeta
45s a2-l00 feet in length. more or 10y
and west.
Twenty Second Street Additiea'
All Of blocks one %. three q and ~ ~
"a, and all OF lots four % to fourtssa y.
inclusive and eighteen dD to fveny.
(a) Inclusive in block five 90 Of Twssy
second Street Addition to the CIV "
attic. ,~.,vs
On lots said lots being numpereu -"
one o. TO twelve Oh inclusive;
The said block three 90 containing -
teen lots, said tots being nunDereu ~
one % to nineteen uD Inclusive. ~ -.
ty-seven an lots. said lots beine 49, 49,.
from one "a to twenty-seven CD tncsu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
AUCTION SALE
%KEAL ESTATE
Belonging to the Estate Of win.
lam c. Hill, Deceased.
Front Door of County Coart Re,na
Seattle. Monday, March q,
10 O'clock A. i.

200 acres on limo Of Raiaier Ayeeos
Electric Railroad. near Colambia.
- acres on Lake Washingtea, -
Brighton Beach.
20 lots In the Twenty Second oosose
Addition. adjoining Raiaier AdAitlsa.
Several residence sites On Deaseo m.
Description below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
A GUARANTEES.

TAe Post IssssssSsssss Assssv Sssess-
tees tts sArerftssSs . bs~s 49, Ped ~
essssetos, Daily, Weakly esd sssdsS,
double shst Of s~v other reDspspsv pse-
Hshsl Sn shs sssss Of WssAsnOssa. A.
serttss~S es~srsess ssSH - sss1s sse5sss
- fhts guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Kentucky also presents its Bm IN III.
form e Bradley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Ta> rains 81 Cuea are making the road
stii harder for VIEWER - travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
COMMISSIONERS HELD LIABLE.
OFFICIALS OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY 'iLi-AosS
ORDERED TO PAY si6si7 sc TO CONTRACTORS
AN ECHO OF THE STANTON

OFFICIALS OF wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY ViLi'AoEs
ORDERED TO PAY si0si7 SO TO CONTRACTORS
AN ECHO OF THE STANTON
COFFIN FAILURE.
. iurv in tie Supreme Court, at White Pians'
Justice Dykman presiding, yesterday afternoon de-
cid.d that Mayor John J. Peene OF fonkers. James
J. Treanor of Hastings. and John Besson. OF pooos
Ferry Commissioners for the warbur,on-sve. I'm.
proyement from Yonkers TO Hastings. In the Town
OF Creenburg are individually liable and must pay
the sum Of SIC sl7 % 10 Pencil X OIern. the con-
tractors for the work. The suit was In return 10
an alternative writ OF mandamus issuel By Justice
Dykman 10 the Commissioners on January 10 last
which commanded them To pay TO Joseph 5. Pen
nell and Thomas o. fiern t..e amount due under the
contract for the laying and continuing Of war
burton-ave The writ says that the Commissioners.
in the absence OF funds for that purpose shall sell
such bonds they may have received from the
town OF Grecnburg, at par. as provided by Jaw. on
transfer to Pennell 4 O'fiern sufficient OF suce
bonds a par to equal the amount Of the claim Qua
or show cause why the command OF the writ ougn'
not to be obeyed.
The Commissioners were I'm predicament fos
they had given the Greenburg bonds TO the broker
age firm of Stanton & Coffin. which had paid them
some money before the firm failed. Altogether, tns
Supervisor of the town of Greenburg delivered 70
the Commissioners bonds to the amount OF s"' ~
par value. The entire amount expended D! vac
Commissioners does not exceed NU.un so ,ne.s
should now be In their hands bonds or the proceeus
OF bonds for which they are responsible , 70 III
amount OF $4,000 The amount received by Pennel
~ OIIern from the Commissioners IL slsw", Az.
there remains unpaid Slsss6. They sued Tor siaSS
by the Jury $l6Si1 W. was so awarded on uitecto.t
OF the Judge. The defence asked for stay o.
thirty days pending an appeal Th rS TO Sas e Court
OF Appeals before the judgment Is paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE POLICE BOARD DECIDES FOR BROWN
SENATOR PAvEY WILL TAKE THE XXIXTH DIS
TRIcr CASE INTO COURT

SENATOR PAvEY WILL TAKE THE NXINTH DIS
TRIcr CASE INTO COURT.
Police Commissioners Roosevelt Andrews and
Grant Yesterday held "A special meeting to decide
the contest in the XXIXth Assembly District be-
tween Lawrence II. Brown and ;. q. French, each
of whom says he Is the regularly nominated Re-
publican candidate for Assembly. hearing was
held in the matter Wednesday, at which Senator
pavey conended that French's certificate Of NOM
nation was legal. and Edward Lauterbach made
the same contention for Brown.
The Commissioners decided that Brown
titled TO be considered the regular Republican can
didate and ordered his name printed on the official
ballot and also refused TO accept French's
tifcate Commissioner Roosevelt said that the three
members of the Board present were not "A unit on
the decision in that one Of the three did not coin
eide with the opinion that Brown was the regu-
lar candidate. but in view OF the fact that there was
a question whether IL required majority OF the
Board to declare the certificate legal. or a major
ty OF the Commissioners present. the third member
had agreed to accept Mr.. Browns certificate Seua-
tor Pavey II Is said will carry the matter TO court
1t was learned later that II was President Roose-
welt who disagreed with his two colleagues relative
TO the regularity OF Browns certificate. In view
Of the fact, however. that the contest was to be
taken to the courts Mr.. Roosevelt In order to
expedldite matters. voted with his colleagues, and
declared Browns certificate valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

ENTHUSIASM OF COLLEGE YOUTHS IN THE
AUDIENCE REPREssED BY CHICAGO

Chicago Oct S-Twenty thousand people Hooked
70 the big Republican tent on the West side To-
night 10 hear the speech Of Colonel Robert G In
rersou OF this number 7000 managed TO squeeze
themselves under the canvas which contained
only r. OoO seats and Those of the remainder who
did not go away taken care of at an over
flow meeting which addressed by local lead
ers To-night's Grafton was the first that MI
Jngersoll has delivered in political line since the
last campaign. A number Of boys from the Chi
cago University the left of the platform brought
their college yells with them, and evidently hao
planned a repetition of the experience that MT
Bryan met with in Connecticut. For a time there
was trouble but a squad of twenty policemen with
their clubs succeeded in queting the enthusiasm
Of the youths. and after one onslaught by the
officers not another yell was to be heard.
Colonel Ingersoll concluded an eloquent plea for
sound money follows:
They have said of me that used TO talk an
New-York, / made speech upon this subJect
favoring honest money. l said: i am In favor OF
paper with gold and silver behind IT, Deneve IN
silver because IL Is of the great American
products but / want q silver dollar worth a eoiu
dollar even If YOU have TO make IL four rect IN
diameter (Applause) No Government can AFFORD
TO be a clipper of coin Honest money for an
was where / was twenty years ago. and that Is
where am tonight. Better be an honest BANK
rupt than rich thief. Poverty can hold IN us
hand a jewel. honor a jewel that outshhes an
other gems. thousand times better be poor ana
noble than rich and fraudulent Appause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY or CONNEC1ICOI

THE CONVENTION IN HARTFORD NoMINATEs JOEL
A. sPERRY FOR GOVERNOR.
Hartford Oct Sit was nearly II o'clock this
morning before William j. Mills. Of New-Haven.
chairman of the Executive Committee OF the Ma
tional Democratic Sound Money party IN TINS state
called the State Convention TO order at Foot Guard
Hall. There were about TWO huhureo anu 'i''''
delegates in attendance.
Chairman Mills announced that Ex-Governor
Thomas NJ Waller. OF New-London. the Little
Giant of Connecticut, had been selected as tenn
porary chairman of the convention
Ex-Governor tom" Waller then accepted the
chairmanshi of the National Democratic ConVen-
ton, and said in part:
"Fellow-Democrats, the contest In when we are
enlisted is in some respects unlike that of 1861
1t has broken up political associations 1t has sep
arated personal friends.
But the contest, thank God. Is nearly ended The
dark clouds OF disaster are passing away. There is
less fear and more courage as the campaign pro-
crosses and sound-money men are crowding to the
front. The gifted alker Of the lSto-l crusaders Is
curing. He is repeating the saying. wherever
he goes that II he is defeated his will survive
ea hs ca anS e T nj e @ only be-
recollection of American ygorr. misdirected and
When Governor Waller mentioned Ben Tlllmap's
the wnd but oS w sSPeea
breath kissing him; he's no, worth it. Don't inter,
Alfred Il. Burr the veteran editor of The Hart
ford Times" read the report of the Committee on
Resolutions. which unanimously adopted
The principal features of the platform read as
follows:
1.-THE Democrats OF Connecticut believe that the
fundamental principles of the party; declared by It's
founder Thomas Jefferson and reaffrmed by jack
SON. Tilden and Cleveland are binding at all times.
Among them are the following essential doctrines
in the creed of the party
"The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preserva ton of the public faith
Economy In the public expenses. that labor may
be lightly burdened.
Equal and exact justice to all men. OF whatever
State or persuasion religious or pontlcal-Ireedom
Of religion"
Presidential electors were then nominated by ac-
clamation which followed by the nomination
II the entire State ticket Joel A. Sperry. of New
Haven was nominated for Governor and exCon-
eressnan r.. J. Vance. OF New-Britain. for Lieu
tenant Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
by stsndIng vote, expressing the SYM

mously by stsnding vote, expressing the SYM
patty of the convention for Judge Robertson IN MS
Illness and wishing for his speedy recovery ..
James Wood. of Bedford nominated FRANCIS Al.
Carpenter for County Treasurer; II. A. Thomas OF
New Rochelle, nominated Gideon w. Davenport
John f. Clapp Of Port Chester. presented the name
of Samuel c. Miller of White Plains; the chairman
of the Yonkers delegation presented the name OF
of Sing Sing nominated Joshua G Many OF Vss ia
ing: Jacob Halstead. OF Harrison, nominated Eo-
ward b. Long of White Plains ,
There were several rollcalls made. ana many
changes took place before the result was an,
nounced as follows: f.. NJ Carpenter. lol; fdwarn
n Long 30; Charles NJ. Lane l. on motion. .ne
nomination Of Mr.. Carpenter was maze uhaiii.1SuS
The nomination of two Coroncrs followed. ai.er
the usual speeches placing the several candIua.ses
in nomination and rollcall the following Were " 70
clared duly nominated Archibald T. Bannins. oi
Mount Vernon, and Charles a. Miles OF onke, ,n,y
The following were announced as tns Sot .hay
Committee for the year. and the convention me. .r.
adjourned Bedford. William H. Robertson sI p HHr,
c;reenburg Frank V. Willard; Harrison q: T. BuL
ling: Iewisboro James F. Lawrence; MamaroheeR.
William A. Boyd; Mount Pleasant, Henry fle,dem'
Mount Vernon D. O. Williams: Newcastle. r. ",
Carpenter: New-Rochele, Charles H. Young: Nor ~
Castle James Hopkins: North Salem fehry "
North: Ossining r. a. McAlpin: Pelham; .. q, a.
Secor ir Poundridge George ]: Ruscoe; rye, w
T. Ward: Scarsdale Bradford Rhodes; Somers ~:
p iced; White Plains S. c. Miller: James Souns
Yonkers J. NJ Hunt; Yorktown, Theodore Iomp-
kins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY CONVENTION.

NOMINATIONS MADE BY REprBIicANs FOR
COUNTY TREASURER AND TWO CoRoNERs.
The Republican Convention TO nominate candi-
dates for county Offices held in White Plains
yesterday 49,
The convention met at 1880 o'clock In ST. Johns
Hall! and adjourned until l25o I'm order that the
cases OF contesting delegations in the towns OF
Harrison and White Plains might be heard and
determined. The hearings took mp much more time
than was expected. and II was long after the APP
pointed hour before the convention reassembled.
The chairman OF the County Committee. Edward
Bellcfcue. announced that In the case or the
contrasting deega tions from Harrison the delegates
headed by George Burlng had been declared regu-
lar and In the OF the White Plains contest
both delegations from that town were admitted.
each being entitled to a one-half vote.
This proving satisfactory. the next thing In order
was the election OF a chairman. The vote was
very close. standing l0l for General McAlpin to
100 for Joseph b. See. and the announcement OF the
result was received with applause.
A resolution was introduced and adopted unani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ENTHUSIASTIC MKfNLEY LEAfCEhS.

EVERY MENTION OF THEIR CANDIDATES. NAME
GREETED BY cHEERs-MAJoR MKELVEf
AND CONGRESSMAN SHANNON SPEAK.
Members of the Mckinley League had rouslng
ratification meeting at Wendelfs Assembly ROOMS
No 3i West Forty-fourth-st, last evening. Al
though the meeting had been arranged by the west
Side Mckinley League at short notice, the nan
was crowded with men who showed by their ap-
plause ard cheers with which they greeted every
reference 10 the Republican candidates ana the
principles to which they pledged that they
were in earnest sympathy with the cause.
In calling the meeting to order Rudolph Bremen,
who presided. said that the Mckinley League took
pride I'm working for the candidate whom they had
frs. ndorsed and in whose strength they had con-
fdence ever since he had made his hght Tor the
protection of American industries >,
Major J. X. McKeIvey was the first speaker. he
denounced the Democratic leaders VINO were
making efforts arouse the preJudices OF the peo-
pie and characterized their methods as dangerous
iirebrands He was followed by Congressman X.
C. Shannon. who received with cheers
This is not a fight between Republicans ana
Democrats" he said. but of patriots against
enemies. >,
other speakers we're Richard Grogan, Adc!bert II.
Steele and James II. Townsend.
Among other members of the Mckinney League
present were Thomas r. Ruhle. l.. Bremen w. 81.
Huber and s. s. KOenig