davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

xoT1CD 70 CoxTnACTOnS-Csacd.
-.
win Be ccnsG0kfsd unas0 accompanied ~
said cheek
The s1cceaefal naddes WIN b. required 70
enter into . contract ana furnish satixSars
tory bond for the Ameuns required by the
city charter and Tho 1oWs OF the state OF
Washington. within ten days after being
Inclined 81 the award Of the contract 10
him. failing 20 do %. the said check zsd
the amount fixed therein Will be forfeited
70 the CITY. Ne perSea y eligible As bid
der who has wt4htn-two years prior 10 the
letting Of said contract made default N
payment Of any just claBn fof any work or
labor performed or any skin or material
furnished pursuant TO any such contract
a. herein s1veffissd or who. within said
two years failed TO cDmpiets any Sucn
contracts.
Special attention = called 70 article
XIII, OF the city charter. 40 now in
force. relating 10 .aours OF labor and to
article WILL sec a. subs. and 2. relat-
ing "a bond and sareties
The board Of public works reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids
Proposals must be Endorsed on envelope
bid for we3iake Avenue. &C. Replank-
ing"
BY order OF the board Of public works.
FRANK OLE2ON. Secretary.
Date OF firrt punSfeat ton March H. ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

NOTICE TO CoNrRACTORS-Mari
Pos; and Madison Streets Improvement
Notice l. hereby given thai sealed pro,
secretary OF the board of public works
ap 10 O'Clock p. m, Friday, March ssth
lkss. for the Improvement. OF Marion. Post
Of First Avenue and Marion Street. thence
through and along Marion Street to Post
Street thence along Post Street to Nadi-
Street To- the west margin OF Railroad Az
enue by constructing an ironstone. brick
and wood sewer along said streets. together
with ali Necessary OPENING , yves; man.
tanks aud catch basins. as provided by cr
dinance No -s.ss. creating local improve
ment district No. rs. and in accordance
file In the Office Of the board of public
worlxA
Each bid must be accompanied by a Ger.
tified check. payable 10 the order Of the
city comptroller. for a sun not less than
five CD per cent. Of the bid. and no bid
viii be considered unless accompanied by
said check.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into contract and furnish salts
factory bond for the amount required by
the city charter and the laws Of the state
OF Washington. within ten DAYS after be-
Ing notified OF the award Of the contract
to him: falling TO do %. the said check
and the amount fixed therein will be for
feited TO the city. No person is eligible
prior to The letting OF said contract made
default In payment Of any just claim
for any work or labor performed or any
skill or material furnished pursuant 10
any such contract as herein advertised Or
who within said two years failed 10 COM
plete any such contracts.
Special attention II called to article xiii.
Of the city charter r, as now in rsa,
Will. section 81. subs and 2. relating TO
bonds and sureties.
The board OF public works reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Proposals unust be Endorsed on envelope
bid for Marion. Post and Madison Streets
Sewer Improvement"
BY order of the board OF public works.
FRANK OLES0N. Secretary.
Date OF first publication March 18th 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

FOR SAL R~@eg~w se&-sxr R.atssAx
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sss. ssaa A.sassA ksr Csatss. wasa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

NEW ALASKA TENTS
Loo FOR SALE
laxsz WALL eEaG-
sVE- SIXTH AND PIKE CHAPLIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
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Isa.skN ADVISES - AtAskA :ssA exactly
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Mosquito isscss Peat s1snasst- ~ ses,-
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xrgerd stsaf ntsstnesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
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csvreA IN seattle sa 3Asa RISE AS l3ai&ss
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
Grand Opera EIouse.

The American stock company, under the direction of Edwin G. Jepson, pre- sented the attractive play "A Soldiers Vow" to a large and appreciative au- dience last night. The play is in three acts as follows: Act I-Royal Man ning's Home, the Tramps; He's De- faulter;;" the Soldiers Vow. Act II, Garden of Royal Manning's Home; the Race; simon Stones Revenge; Marcus Notifications; "Old Comrade, I'll Save You Yeti" Act IT. same as act I; Christmas Eve; You are My Child" Simon's Luck; Reunion.
 During the play Miss Ina Brooks and Freeman Howes rendered vocal selec- tions. The whole cast is deserving of mention. J. K. Hutchinson, who has the title role, was capital as Colonel Royal Manning. Charles w. Lane as Matt Winsor, a tramp, was very good MT Howes as Simon Stone made con- siderable merriment. His love making to the cook was attended with difficult ties, she repulsing him at every ap- proach. The play ends with happy reunion. This afternoon "In Honor Bound,'' a one act play will be pre- scented for curtain raiser after which the play Uncle" will be enacted. This evening the play ''Uncle'' will be re- peated Tomorrow afternoon "An Iron Will" and tomorrow night David Garrick with Wm Lane in the title role. The company deserves big houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27

side. with here and there dome, a tower, church steeple shooting up ward, or @ tall palm poking it's head above garden wall. The glittering green contrasting well with the ruddy tiles and the pink, gray, blue and yell low of the painted walls. In the golden light of a tropical morning, it looks like an Oriental town, between sapphire sea and turquoise mountains. Its low mas sive buildings whose walls surround open courts, With pillared balconies and corridors, the great open windows pro- tected by iron bars instead of glass and roofs covered with earthen tiles-are a direct importation from Southern Spain if not from the east. Tangiers, in Africa, is built upon a similar slooping hillside, and the capital of Morroco does not look a. bit more Moorish than Santiago De Cuba. On the narrow strip of land bordering the eastern edge of the harbor, the Moro at one end and the city at the other, are some villas embowered in groves and gardens, which, we are told belong mostly to Americans who are interested in the Cobre mines. The great iron piers on the right belong to the American miH- ing companies, built for loading ore upon their ships.
 FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
GOOD WORK FOR ROUGH MEATH
 FER

The two larger steamers of the H. C. Rowe & Go. are good sea boats as they demonstrated yesterday in the
 easterly storm which prevailed through the day. They are catching oysters from one of Rowe & Co.'S grounds about two miles off the shore of East Haven in about forty feet of water and loading them upon schooners which take them to Rhode Island where H.
 c. Rowe & Co. are planting this spring 120000 bushels on ground newly ac- quired by them from the state of Rhode Island. One of their boats, the Ruel
 Rowe, Captain Howard, caught yester- day and unloaded 1872 bushels in spite of the storm, while the steamer Gordon Rowe, Captain Reed, caught and un- loaded 1,615 bushels, and would have | made as large a catch as the Ruel Rowe only that her carrying capacity
 being less shc is obliged to come twice into the harbor daily to unload and the trips back and forth consume some time These boats catch together about
 1000 bushels per hour in forty feet of water It takes as much time to un- lead them as it does to catch the oys- ters. Their catch yesterday was 3,587 bushels and as they were handled over twice it amounted to over 1000 bushels.
 H. c. Rowe & Go. have fleet of eight schooners carrying 31,0 900 bushels to the trip, running to Rhode Island,
 where their third steamer, the Wm. H. Lockwood, Captain Harvey Barnes, at tends to the planting. John o. Row land, MT. Rowe's partner, superintends in Rhode Island, and MT. Rowe is as- sisted in experimenting the loading | by George c. Foote and c. Ernest Will
 son. Planters in Rhode Island waters | say that Rowe & Co. have exceeded the record of planting in these waters, hay
 ing planted over 11,300 bushels in one | day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
A PLEASANT QUIET WEDDING.

Edward L. Hine, the we'll known builder of this city, and Miss Helen A. Andrew, daughter of the late Hiram Andrew of this city, were married in Bridgeport yesterday, May 26, at the residence of the Rev. Harvey F. Burnes. who was the officiating clergyman. The house was very handsomely decorated with roses. Only the immediate fami- ly relatives were present, viz, MT. and Mrs. Charles Burnes of Greenwich, Rev. Everett Burnes of Brooklyn, sons of the officiating clergyman, Miss Preston of Brooklyn, Mir. and Mrs E. P. Mac Lane of Mt. Carmel, MT. and Mrs. George A. Treat of this city, Mrs. Treat, sister of the groom; Miss Fan nie Treat and Miss Lottie Treat and E. B. Underwood. The happy couple left on an evening train for an extended wedding trip south, stopping at Wash ington, D. c. The wedding gifts were many and beautiful The bride is a most estimable lady and comes of a New Haven family long known and esteemed, and the groom has also a large circle of friends here. The brides parents were prominent mem- bers for many years of the old St. John street Methodist church, this city, and her father was for fifty years q well known carpenter builder here. The wife of the officiating clergyman is a sister of the bride, and Rev. MT. Burnes is a former New Havener, a brother of Mrs. J. E. Northrop of Edwards street, this city.
 A COMING WEDDING.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Carleton have issued invitations for the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Maude Elizabeth, to Frank Goodyear Smith, on Wednesday, June s. The ceremony will be performed at the First Baptist church at 6:30ein the presence of a large congregation. Both the bride and the groom are popular and have a large circle of friends in New Haven. MT. Smith is a son of Andrew G. Smith of the New Haven Window Shade con- pany, is a partner in the prosperous firm, and very promising young bus mess man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
"Hhere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. Dras n'ay h1i, store. 159 Church St.

then went back to the regular morning
 service
 The office of reading the services was
 divided among the visiting clergymen who sat in the chancel, Rev. w. J.
 Brewster reading the three psalms. Rev. Mir. Clendenin the first scripture lesson, Rev. MT. Grosyenor thet second,
 and Rev. MT. Woodcock the prayers.
 The music for the service was excel lently performed by the surpliced boy
 choir of the church, accompanied by the organ and an orchestra of fifteen pieces under the direction of Prof. Ho- ratio W. Parker Miss M Louise Gal lagher played the harp in a superior
 manner. The programme of the music
 was as follows:
 prelude-AroSo ........ Handel Orchestra and Organ. ProcessiOnal Hymn Nos. 4S3 and 490. Ie Deum. IS nat. ................,,St Stanford BenedctuS- Chant
 Hymn No 493. .............H. W. Parker Offertory- Hallelujah Chorus. ..... Handel Nicene Creed ....-................R Redhead Benedictus qui venit .s......n..... .Gounod Gloria in Excelsis.
 Recessfonal Hymn No. 45O and Postlude oNtTIuft IO A lllullu. . AleuuetSSOull After the singing of Prof. Parkers beautiful hymn Bishop Hull of Yer mont delivered the sermon, which was brilliant effort and listened to with wrapt attention. It was an address most fitting the solemn and very inn | pressive occasion.
 After the services lunch was served
 to the members of the choir and or | chestra in the parish house to the rear | of the church and for the visiting | clergymen and invited guests in Lenox | hall on Broadway. After the luncheon | several of the clergymen and others visited St. Faiths house at 31 York | Square.
 At 63O and 7;3O yesterday morning | there was a public celebration of the holy eucharist and in the afternoon at | 5 o'clock evensong was said in the | church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27

night at the Hyperion. This company of European artists has been appearing for the past twenty weeks in New York before immense audiences. The aggre- gation is headed by the wonderful Charmion, who mounts to the lofty swinging bar in street dress, flowing skirts, gayly plumed hat and all, and then, as she sways to and fro, she grad ually frees herself from the manifest embarrassment of her clothes, until the vast accumulation of feminine &C., coutrement remains in a heap below The hat 1t is said. is the last thing of all in sight, New York raved over her and then secured coupons for the best seats, and the Charmion rage soon spread to all the clubs. Other artists in the company are the Pic chiani Sisters, nine in number, a won derful family of Italian acrobats; Del more and Lee, bar performances of ex- traordinary merit; Burke and Andrus and their trained California broncho mule; Herbert's dogs. introducing the wonderful canine, Dink, who, unassist- ed dives from a ladder forty feet high into a net below; Kingsley Sisters, pleasing English vocalists; Silvern and Emerio, who promise great things with flying rings; dainty Cldrisse Agnew, vocalist, and Wills and Loretto. sketch artists.
 There has been large advance sale of seats and a packed house will greet this fine aggregation. Prices, 25c, soc, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
IN WEST HAVEN.
BRIGHAM WARD.

Programme of the Memorial Day Pa
 rade. On Memorial day in West Haven there will be parade and exercises at the cemetery. The programme is as follows: Assemble at Town Hall, a. m March begins 9:30 Line will form on Main street. right resting on Campbell avenue. Marshall W. L. c. Pritchard; aides, Ralph Bradley, Harold Cosgrove.
 Order of Procession.
 Drum Corps. West Haven Veteran Memorial Association, D. G. Mansfield, President. St. Lawrence Cadets, John Hayes, Captain. Private Guests in Carriages. West Haven Fire Department, W. V. Will
 son. Chief.
 Fire Commissioners
 Drum Corps. Engine and Hose Company No. 1, c. w.
 Russell, Captain.
 Drum Corps. James Graham. H. and L, No. 1, A. B
 Wilkinson, Captain.
 Drum Corps. West Haven Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, c. F. Hoffmeister, Captain.
 Drum Corps.
 Clinton, Captain.
 Citlzehs in Carriages.
 Line of March. Main to Union avenue, to Center street where school children will fall in line, Cen ter street to Washington avenue, to ceme tery.
 Decoration of Graves Reassemble around Soldiers Monument where the following exercises will be held Prayer-Rev. N J. Squres Singing Chorus, Professor R. W. Lyon. Di rector. Remarks-Rev. Mir. Coster, Pastor West Haven M. E. Church. Singing-Chorus. Line reform. pass out west gate. Campbell avenue to Town Hall. Dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
Y. M. c. A.

Lieutenant Governor Dewell Delivers
 an Interesting Address at the Y M
 c. A. Hall.
 A very pleasant evening was spent by members and friends at the Y. M. c. A. hall last evening. Lieutenant Gov ernor Dewell held the attention of a large audience, showing them some beautiful views of Porto Rico, which he secured while making a business trip early in the year. The customs and habits of the inhabitants were ex- plained and the speaker was especially loud in his praise of the highways throughout the island, which is about tthree-fourths the size of our own state He said that we might well profit by fheir good roads example.
 Views of Cuba were also shown and the location of the Maine was pointed out. The audience would no doubt have been pleased to see Santiago de Cuba harbor, but were obliged to be contented with one side of the island. Mn. Dewell speaks before the Sheffield school this evening and had these views prepared for the occasion.
 Tonight at the Y. M. c. A hall the gymnasium members will give an ex- hibition which will include fencing, torch and club swinging, tumbling, bar work and games. Ladies will be vel conred. Seats provided for limited number owing to the necessity of using most of the floor space. The classes in the gymnasium have been remarkably large for this time of the year, but the young men seem to enjoy their new physical director, w. w. Davis of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
poIi,s Wonderland Thea ter.

The Four Cohans and the great show at the Wonderland had another pack ed house last night The sketch, Money to Burn" with with great snap, delighting all. The dancing of George Conan and his pretty sister is feature of rare and beautiful excellence.
 The supporting bill has an excellent cast. El Zobedie, the hand balancer, is a remarkable young Russian girl, who performs really wonderful feats Rich ard Pitrot is a clever mimic. The Quigley Brothers give an Irish act, Fun at the Toll-gate," which puts great life into the bill. Others in his excellent company are Miss Annie Suito, Gallagher and Hid, Horton and O'Neil and Kilroy and Britton, who have a rollicking musical hit in paro- dies on the illustrated songs.
 Prices 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
soTHERN.

That delightful actor. E. H. Sothern, will give us his inimitable presentation of Lord Chumley" at the Hyperion on Saturday evening. Lord Chumley'' was revived last fall at the New York Lyceum theater, and the personal charm of the young comedian was as Fgreat as in the first days when he pre- sented the figure of the awkward and shy young scion of the English nobility. The company is the same which ap- peared with him recently in New York, including Roland Blackstone, Marton Seton, Fully Marshall Daniel Jarrett, Marshall Stedman Rebecca Warren Kate Pattison Setten, Margaret Aug lin, Edith Barker and others. Sale of seats now open. Prices $1.50 and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
ROLAND REED.

The Decoration day attraction on Monday at the Hyperion will be Roland Reed. The piece selected is from the fertile pen of Sydney Rosenfeld and has the hapy title, "A Man of Ideas" The character assigned MT. Reed, that of a promoter, enable him to shine in vein of comedy that he has not attempted in many years. That charming ac- tress, Isadore Rush, will be seen as a fascinating widow with speculative business tendencies. The comedy will be cast to the full strength of Mir. Reeds most capable company. The presentation will be adequately staged. Sale of seats opens this morning. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.

The general committee in charge of the Memorial day observances met last evening in room 10 and II city hall to talk over the finances at hand for the celebration. The committee has $500 at it's disposal, appropriated from the city treasury and the expenses of features arranged for thus far amount to S340
 The committe last night arranged to cut down the expense to $500. A mes- senger was sent to the board of finance, then in session, to inquire when the committee could have the $300 He was informed that a check would be drawn for the committee whenever desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
0RfTUA BY.
The Funeral ofMiles l.. Pritchard.

The funeral sermon of Miles l.. Pritchard. who was prominent archi- tect of Baltimore, were held at 3:30 yesterday, May 26, at the home of his sisters, Mrs. F. R. Fisher and Mrs. D. B. Snow. Prospect place. His death occurred last Tuesday from Bright's disease. Rev. Dr. Lines off, ciated at the funeral, assisted by Rev. Dr. Smith. The pallbearers were R. A. Laidlaw, F. s. Upson. J. E. Rowland of this city, and Amos J. Brown of Milford, Conn. The interment was in Grove street cemetery. The deceased leaves a father and mother and broth CT in Waterbury; also one son in Hart ford He was a member of Corinth- ian lodge, F, and A. M, of Bridgeport, and the bearers were all brother Ma sons,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
WILL ENTER YALE.

Miss E. Rhena Andrea of New Haven, who graduates from Mount Holyolse college in June, will enter Yale next September to work in phil osophy for the degree of Ph. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27

The famous Roster & Bial Co. from the Music hall, New York, appears to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-27
ENTERTITN1TENTs.
Hyperion Thenter.

ROSTER & BIAL co. TONIGHT AT
 HYPERION
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-06
Graduation Exercises.

The graduating exercises OF the
class Of 9S at the opera house, Cha
mute High School Friday night, we're
largely attended and the following
psogram was rendered.
Invocation .................Re Rev. G. w. Stafford
Salutatory, what Does the Future Hold
......................Em Emma Mary Slack.
"The Snow King" .......,.,..G Gustav Erickson
Luck or Pluck ..........Je Jessie G. Ashcrait'
Piano Solo "Tarantelle," (Heller) ......"
.................G Georgia Roxena Bartl'
Teach Tom to Be a lug" ,.... Nellie Stafford
Progress of Our Nation ...,.. Neil 5. Jones'
1.-THE Loom of Life" ......,...... Sallie Farmer
Fame Not the True Measure Of Success
........................Va Vaughn NJ. Light,
Quartette, "Twinkling Stars Upon the Lake
Misses Ruth Gibson, Sallie Farmer,
Emma Slack, Georgia Bartl.
Without Sound OF Hammer .;...;.;;.i;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ElNd D. -uOhSV'Vi
Possibilities Of Electricity" ..., Earl Smith
Glass misunderstanding for Nuggets, SO.
.................Ge Georgia Roxena Bartl,
Piano Solo-"Chilperie," (Smith).......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Vaughn Light
Glass Oration-"Incentive to Higher
Education" 80. Morris Mason Montague
Glass Prophecy. Gu sic Z. Bertram
Valedicrory-"Where Are We" ....,.......
..............-......Ne Nellie G. Coukright
Glass Song-"Class Of 1898, "(words by En-
ma Slack Air, Home, Sweet Home "
Class Address. ............. Hon. Wm' StryKei
Presentation Of Diplomas. L. Terrill
Good Night ................La Ladies' Quartette
Benediction ...................Re Rev. w Moore
1t isof course impossible to go into
detail in the matter of each ones per-
formauce, as all. of the graduates did
nicely and the program was carried
out without a jar. At the close of the
program State Supt. Stryker, who W as
present, gave short talk along the
line of education, which was running
over with good common sense advice tx
the entire audience, as well as thu
graduates. Chanute should certainl!
be proud of the class of So and TIT
worthy teachers Of our city schools
who did so much to bring about sucf
excellent results.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-06
Rain.

The rainfall was so heavy SATURDAY
night, Sunday and Monhay as to fill
all the small streams to overlooking;
and as it had rained very hard north
west of this section, the Neosho river
got :on its high horse and Tuesday
began coming out its banks and
spreading over the low bottoms. 1t
was two to three feet deep on the
grade east of town Wednesday morning
but was on a'stand still;by noon it had
fallen about two inches, and since
has gone down rapidly.
None of the levies as far as we have
heard, gave way and the only land to
suffer was that not levied. Some
think the corr planted last week is IL
able to rot, at least in the low places.
We hope that this will be our only
high water Of the season.