davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
LEGAL NUTlCEs.


3 or TIE CONSTRUCTING
= 1aassfr. Seattle, Wash. Sept.
k@1-Sealed proposals In duplicate
y Revived AZ this oYgce until TX
9 q m. Sept. 18th. 1889. and then
= ~ t5s furnishing the following sup
= "a: e9,00 feet Of lumber, Anort-
= tons Of hay. i.7s0 tons Of oAts
IONS Of bran BIDS VIII be con-
- ~ delivery ~ whole amount Al
II - = Tacoma. Wash also for like
= u ~ Paul or any intermediate
- estNssn points named on either the
4osthsrn or the Northern Pacific
tH Bidders aye requested 20 de-
- fali the article bid upon, and I'm
- 1osisr ~ gran whether old or new
ruii Information furnished on APP
1osa ~ this office Envelopes con-
e proposals. should be sHdorsed.
Tor Lumber. Hay and Grain
f6srsed 10 csp, W w Robinson.
\ . u. T. s. Army.
- 10 srfrkHDIDEEs-T -hs Mls-
told Mining q NIL ng Company
hsla ia annual sfeIkhesderg meet
q Aesday. October !, 10. AZ roof.
heswsil building. ssatt'e. Wash
sdock Z. m. for the purpose az
saz directors fsr the eEsusnx year
s@ Transaction os aus other bus
1&f might COINS before TINS meet
SEPTEMBER H. iSs.
= g s,;,lNSkHAHA GOLD AtSlN. &
si.5NG COMPANY.
- Arceit sscretar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
yrEsw raswrve.

CIoNpTkE frost Extractor Tornrvrw
builders - steam thswiHs plants ma
fine and heavy f0rsings. maritime ~o~s
Western avsuife foof ~ triton T~ge.
phone er~er III semitic Get err vrf~~s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

tanned by many decisions elsewhere
especially is this SO when the benefl-
ciarleS are the citizens of r.unicipal-
ny whose votes authorized the con-
tract, and whose taxes dischar-e tho
financial burdens the contract entails
Inc oiticials who execute The contra rt
are technically the agents of the corpo
ration. put the corporation itself is the
agent OF the people,, who are thus ef-
1ectiveiy principals in the contract.
ne acceptance of the contract by the
water company carries with II the duty
mains. 10
The case Of Paducah Lumber Co. V.
wv Water Supply Co. G<y.) - S.
w. 55i, is exactly In point. was roaf-
iirmed on rehearng C3 S. w. 2iy.
ana is followed by Duncan V. Water
co. (ky) II S. w. 557. making three
uecisiohs altogether The decisions.
moWcNer w In number. in other States
Where the question has been presented
are the other way But this Is a case
OF me iirst impression in this state. and
decisions in other States have only
persuasive authority. They have only
Inc consideratio ton to which the reason
ihg therein is entitled. They are to be
weighed, not counted We should adont
tnat line which is most consonant with
Justice and the reason OF the thing
cause to believe that by virtue of that
contract they, as we'll as the corpora
non, were guaranteed sufficient GUAM
tity OF water to protect their property
from fire; and did the water companv
understand it was agreeing, for the val
uapie consideration named. to furnish a
SUFFICIENT quantity of water TO protect
private as well as public property from
lire? The intent is to be drawn from
-the-iHStfuiHeiit-i Itself, -a4fl-aiLit.- ca,a
there can be no doubt it was contract
cd that the water supply should be
suilicient to protect private as well as
pubic property. If so. it follows that
when, by breach of that contract, pri-
vate property is destroyed. the owner
thereof one Of the beneilciaries contem-
Plated by the contract, is the party in
interest. and he. and he alone, can
maintain an action for his loss.
All these cases (when not based on
reference to the others) rest upon the
narrow technical basis that citizen.
because not n privy to the contract
cannot sue, whereas authorities are nu-
inerous that beneficiary of n contract
though not jarty to privy, may main
tain an action for its breach. Here the
water company contracted with the
CITY TO furnish certain quantities of
water for the protection of the property
OF the city as well as of the CITY and
received iull consideration, n large part
OF which comes in the shape of taxa
ton, paid annually by those citizens.
On a breach of the contract. whereby
me property of citizen is destroyed.
ne, as beneficiary of the contract is
emitted to sue; ana under our Code
requiring the party in interest to he
plaintiff he Is the only one who can.
whether there was breach of the con-
tract. and whether it was the proxi-
mate cause of the loss. regarded as
matters OF fact will be determined bv
me jury. If. when the case goes back.
the defendant shall file an answer as it
2d2). raising those issues. But in over
ruling the demurrer to the complaint
there was no error. Affirmed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

is driven by Mr.. Garth, the man who
brought out such good ones as Socks,
2:llia: Hallena Duplex, 2S0ia: Esper-
enza, 2:10A; Jessie McEwen, 2:12E: Big
Ike. 2:l3n. etc. Castleton has been
training in the south, whereas Democ-
racy had not turned q mile faster than
2:H this year. In the race too, was
the fleet-footed Reuben S. 2:2lA. that
trimmed some good ones last year, and
calypso. 2:1015. formerly member OF
Roy MiiierS string but now handled by
Q. Movers. Macon, Ga. There was
trouble right in the first heat. De-
mccracy and Castleton went at it ham
mer and tongs, turning the first quarter
in :3212, the half in 1:05is. the three
quarters in l:SSi2 and the mile in 2:iS
1t was furious gait for the time OF
year and on Il half-m!le track and WGs
annourced as the best on record for
Il mile on or before May IS over any
track. II lowered the track record n
quarter OF Il second and set the specta-
tors howins with delight. Democracy
was the winner, but Castleton WAS
righ, at his side the full mile. Reuben
:. ana Calypso went easier. back sew
eral lengths. In the second heat Reu-
oen ). fought CaStleton. winning In the
stretch in 2:l5k, but in the third heat
CaS.leton landed frs; at the wire in
us Reuben got another credit mark
in the fourth and Democracy Won the
hfth Zach had two apiece when Cas-
Teton won the sixth in 2:1Si. They
were getting tired when called for the
seventh and no wonder. Castle;on
stepped the mile in 2:2l. beating his
grey opponent. his first defeat in a
great many races"
1t should be noted that Democracv's
performance was made here ut Norfolt
on half-mile track. \ halt-niie
track is regarded by hoVsemen as about
Tour or five seconds slower than Il mile
track. other conditions being equal
penocracy's time here. n milo in 2:lS.
Is mus equal to mile in ZOOS or 200
on q mile track. This shows that Nor,
America.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
M.NlsY A.M.,Eosc1ImNuY ROCK
"h"t Eir=t"tn's Former (nyrruor
N"id "f ihiS nnous North taro-
ltf.M a'raE.

In the midst of one OF his imr,s-
stoned speeches years ago. during the
Know Nothing campaign, the late
uIehry y. Wise. formerly Governor of
o, ~ ma. ana perhaps it's most eloquent
orator stretched himself to his fun
hclSht and exclaimed: Those noun
tans which lift their hands to milk Tho
CLOUDS. The old chap was without
doubt referring to Chimney Rock. His
iIutA ihser WAS pointing directly at
Shlmney Rock Henry y. Wise is
dead But Chimney Rock still lives.
Chiinney Rock. Chimney Rock is one of
the bo!dest of American crags. Tho
sea board Air Line viii take You there.
IL IS only seventeen miles beyond Ruth
eriordton. Railroad tickets good over
me stage line. The hide is one of phe-
homenal grandeur. The inns are set
cozily in the recesses of the wild noun
tam range. One dollar to two dollars
per DAY The beds are clean. The food
Is plentiful ana toothsomc. The pools
are SOLITARY and cool ana glisteninr
win specified trout The LEAKAGE OF tho
Sleeps Is n ceaselcss study and solace
ana stimulant. Tho summer Their
momcter does light duty, having n
neat of only from co TO 81 This
means deep sleep by night and long
o.linDlhs walks by day. Everybody.
wants to walk. But Henry A. Wise
SAID 1t all. Summer tourist rates from
all parts Of North Carolina. Don't miss
H. men and brethren. Inquire Of ali
agents. 'Kicl<" If everything is no,
perfectly comfortable. Watch The hobv
get Wei. Watch lie boy from college
ge' tou@h IS hickory If Chimney
Lock Is anything II is place 10 SCI thc
family up against the Fail Excu,.sion
tickets on sale at all Seaboord Air Line
ticket offices to Chimney Rock ana rc-
turn at greatly reduced rates
tu11-su-th
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
A SENSATIONAL RACE.

Turf lovers Will witness q sensational
race at the Blue Ribbon meet at De-
troit, Mich, July 18th to 2lst. This is
the 21st race on the list, and is spe-
cial event. open to Star Pointer, Joe
Patchen. John r. Gentry and Search
light. or Anaconda 1t is probable that
these great performers WILL at the fast
Crosse Point track. smash the July
pacing record all to pieces. The race
will be two heats in three. The money
offered for it brings the total for the
meeting up to SAT, 600. All of the great
stars mentioned are reported as being
in fine condition. and this race will
be one of the greatest events of the
year in racing circles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
BRAKEMAN DEAD.
THIRD VICTIM OF n. & W. WRECK
-PASSENGER TRAIN SAVED.

The colored brakeman. William Wells.
died yesterday of the injuries received
IN the wreck on the Norfolk and West
ern just beyond Suffolk Friday night
This makes the third victim OF this ac
cident. The others were Engineer WAL
ter y. Clayton and Fireman William
Poole
The wreciting train cleared and re-
pared the track yesterday SO trains
could run as usual
conductor :. l.. Sewers, OF the Ill
rated train. deserves great credit for
ms torethought IN running to Suffolk.
nearly two miles from the wreck. and
telegraphing to Windsor for the pas
senser train to stop beyond the wash
ont and wreck
Inc fearful storm of Friday night was
stiil raging when Conductor Sewers
train plunged into the deep washout NJ
NilpNs lake. AS soon as he realized
what had happened it occurred to him
.nat me passenger train due at Suf-
iolk shortly before 10 O'clock should
IL on schedule time. reach Kilbys lake
Within twenty or thirty minutes. He
could not so beyond the washout to
h'S the train. and the only way to
prevent 1t plunSing headlong on top
or the wrecked freight engine and cars
was 10 stop 1t at the station above
The conductor ran back to Suffolk in
me rain and mud. and when the Suf-
iolk operator message reached Wind
sor giving orders for the passenger
train to stop there. that train was lust
approaching the station.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
NORFOLK's WORLD RECORD.

In speaking OF Democracy's perform-
ance in the 2:10 class, open to trotters
ana PAGERS. but in which PAGERS only
were entered. at Norfolks recent spring
meeting, the Horseman says:
The battle royal of the week occur
red in the 2:10 class. which was open
to trot;ers and PAGERS, but in which
paeens only started. That game and
consistent performer. Democracy.
2:lOH, looking round and just n little
high in flesh. but feeling ft as a. fiddle,
was the favorlte. Castleton, 2:1OH, the
son OF Wilton. was on hand for his first
start since making full season in the
stud. lie is now owned by Messrs.
Garth X GlGh,%st, Cortland. Ala. and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
MANAGEMENT. IT WOULD BE Ii
ABLE.

This was an action for personal in
1urieS suffered by the plaintiff while
upon train of the defendant. y lamp
opposite where she sat blaZed up, the
conductor and another person cried to
ian 1t out with their hats and failed.
ana plaintif moved to the other end Of
the car next TO The baggage car. Then
u brakeman tried to smother the tiuine
with Oily waste. which caught fire and
some fell on the floor. The flames
came up under the lamp: the brakeman
got down and rushed for the rear end
Oh the car and 1t looked as if the car
was on fire. Thereupon plaintifr rose
10 so INTO the baggage car. in some
haste and fright, struck her arm and
was injured. An expert testified that
tne lamp required more care than orr
binary lamps: that the means used 10
put it out were dangerous. end that
with proper skill the trouble could have
peen avoided. The judge of the lower
court refused to take the case from the
jury and defendant excepted.
.Fhe Court sa s.
fhc judge who tried the case was
right. We cannot say. as matter Of
law now frightened the plaintiff was
or ought to hive been, or how great
the peril of fire may have seemed.
There is no ucstion before us Of the de-
gree OF hrmness which the plaintiff was
bound TO cNhibt. or more accuratelv
of the defendants immunity from CON
sequences due TO unstable nerves If
the peril seemed imminent. more hnsty
ana violent action was TO be expected
than would be natural at Quietcr mo-
menis. nd such conduct is to be judged
Win reference 10 the stress of appenr-
ancos ct The time. and NOT by the cool
estimate of the actual danger formed
by outsiders after the event. we can
not say that an impulsive. and some
what unguarded. rise from hcl. seat was
MOI IL natural and reasonable conse-
tuciVe o. me situation as it appeared
10 the plaintiff. If II was. and If her
lear was sorable-which. as we
nave said. we cannot pronounce it not
to nave been, whatever we may coniec-
ture that We should have thought had
we neen the jury then the PLANTERS
conduct is recognized by the law ms n
consequence Of the defendants mis-
man. cement. for which it is RESPONSE
BILE. Exceptions overruled.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
Thin Wash Fabrics.

What gathering Of Summer Goods!
What display OF cool-head designing
he promlScuouS mixing Of effective
figures make the display difficult of de-
iinlnS. Clear white grounds decked
with black dots-creeping vines flow
ing waving stripes, mounted with dis
tinct roseS-ringS mingled with solid
dots, etc. Some Of them.
Dorcd SWISS Win s-inch s,rires in hue, pink or
baok, spaced inches apart. l2isc a yard.
y hest Of lawns in light and dark grounds. in fig
uFes or stripes at ice yard Very tine quality. too
see the lin at q. Thoy nre. very nne for the
Rave l. il silk? Yen would ihSa 50. even after !
stripes gean. spaced inches part: partly COW
cred with richest designs from the fo.dl kingdom.
for dresses, price O.c a yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

All in sight of monument. "Newest
niscovcrN" extracts teeth painlessly
y. y. Dental Rooms. Enncs only. ga
plain street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11


cipes). and Christ Scientist publish
their hours of Sunday services in Sat
urday's Issue.
BAPTIST.
Grace, corner of Princess Anne aye-
nue. and Church s.reet-Preac hing by
Rev. Il. Claggett Skinner, of Berkeley
Avenue Baptist Church. at IL a. m.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. y. Il. Owen. will
preach n special sermon to Vandalia
Lodge of Odd Fellows at S p. IN. sun
day school at $3.50 a. m.
freemason. corner of Bank and Free
mason streets-Preaching by Rev.
Thomas Dixon. Jr., at IL n. m. and S
p. m.
First, corner Freemason and CRANKY
streets.-Preaching by Rev T. b.
Hatcher, pastor. ut II Il. In. and y. m
Park Avenue Brambleton-Prcachin
by the pastor. Rev. J. j. Hall. ID. D.,
at IL n. m. and D. m.
Spurgeon Memorial. Windsor avenue
MISUNDERSTANDING by the pastor
Key. l.. II. Christie. at IL a. IN. and S
p. m.
Central Avenue. Atlantic City Ward
a. m. and 7:45 p. M.
Burrows Memorial Lambert's Point
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. George
W. CON- at IL a. IN. and 7:i5 d. m.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ. corner Of Precursor and
Cumberland streets. Rev. DR.. C. T..
Grammer. rector-Morning prayer and
sermon at IL a. m. Evening prayer at c
y. m.
ST. Luke's. corner of CRANKY and
Butte streets. Rev. y. S. Lloyd. rector
Preaching by the Post Chaplain. Old
Point, at II a m. and S D. m
St. Peters. Brown avenue. Bramble-
ton, Rev. G. Il. Woodson. rector-Ser-
vices at IL a. m. and S p. m.
st. Paul's, Church and Cove streets.
Rev. b. ID. Tucker, D. D., rector-Ser-
vices ut IL n. III. and p. m Rev. Mr..
Vest will conduct the morning service
CATHOLIC.
st. Mary's. corner of Chapel and Holt
streets. Rev. John Doherty pastor.
Sunday: Early mass at a. m;
children's mass at $3.50 a. M; high mass
al IL a. IN. Nespers and benediction CT
the blessed sacrament at y. IN.
Sacred Heart Church. corner of York
and Dunmore streets Rev. Father r. j.
Wilson. pastor-Sunday: First mass,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

1880 D. m.; second mass. II a. m. YES
pcrs at 5 y. M, followed by benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament.
CHRISrADELPHIAN ECLESIA,
Hall corner OF Brambleton and Malt
by avenues.-Services at IL a. III.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

We arc nOw at work making College
and Schnol Medals We viii save yon
money If V1ur order IS placed with us
=, = - . II ny co
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
CANNON V. N. y, n. II. & II. r. co.
Supreme Judicial Court of NIassachu-
sets. March 3. 1899.

WHERE y PASSENGER in At
TEMPTING; To GET OUT OF \ CAR
IN WHICH y LAMP WAS BLAZ-
ING. INJURED HER ARM, 1T WAS
FOR THE JURY TO DETERMINE
THE LIABILITY OF THE COM
PANY. AS. If HER ACTION WAS
IHE GGAtTei4+se sa Ie ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
Silks that Simmer.

IN the summer one naturally desires
the coolest looking the most pleasant
feeling material attainable. Well. these
look and feel that way, and CLEAN with
a summer glimmer.
See about these:
2inch airy. glossy, Powered Fouiards IN b, ,,r,,o
delightful dresses. ~
l9-inch Corded Colored Checked China. In mink a,d
blue. 45c. yard. Can be shirred These s,,sc,,I ~,
are priced especially low. ~
2l-'neh Cool Black China Silk, extraordinary grade
will wear we'll. SOC. yard. Coo would be :, fa,r 49,
Better grades from 70 to SOC yard
largo line of lovely light Silk Waist pa,tcr,e t.,
mild or conspicuous colorlngs Prices begin nj 81 a,
and run upward. 49,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
AMONG THE HORSES
Heated Term Has Been Trying to
Equines This Week,
crnmsnt Mules For Snle fn Nor.
foik-A Senatorial, Race Mt Detroit,
s1ichignu.

On Friday between thirty and forty
horses were FRUSTRATED in Norfolk by
the extreme heat. None of them died
a number Of thoughtful and humane
owners OF horses in Norfolk are using
various devices to protect their horses
from the extreme heat during the hot
spell. Some are using large straw hats
with perforations made i'll the brims for
the horses ears. These are not of much
account alone. but il Il wet sponge is
KEEP; inside the hat crown it is good
protection. y well-known veterinarian
says the best device is felt pad cut to
lit the head. This is TO be kept moist
and counteracts the effects OF the direct
rays of the sun.
,The last number of the Horseman. in
sheaking of princess Pauline" at Nor
folk says: when Princess Pauline
by Happy Wanderer. took record OF
2:22i4 at Norfolk. she gave her dam,
the great brood mare Senorita. another
performer
One hundred mules, recently owned
by the L. S. Government, have been re-
ccived ut Norfolk from Southern points,
ana VIII be sold here on Wednesday.
Alr. II. c. Atkinson. OF Enfield. n. c..
is in the city with Il small lot of Ken
lucky horses, which will be sold here.
He will probably buy a lot of mules
here for sale in Halifax county, y. c.
Virginia Creeper four-year-old
daughter of Bourbon Baron. son of
Baron Wilkes. is being driven on the
road by l.. d. Christian, Richmond, Va
The mares dam is Virginia Maid. dam
by Mosul, 2:09A.
Mr.. ]. Il. DinGee, OF Brooklyn, N Y,
in late letter to n friend. states that
his father inlaw Mr.. S. A. Paddock, Is
lying i'll very critical condition at HE;
(Air. Dingee's) home at S77 Lafayette
street. Brooklyn, caused by gastric ca
tarrh of the stomach. He is attended
by skilled physicians and a trained
nurse, but The Parson" thinks he has
driven his last PAGER His horses are
now training at Parkville. l.. ]. Mr..
Paddock's host of Norfolk friends will
be panied to hear of his illness, and
hope for his speedy recovery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

1t is worth Your while to look into
the merits of The Gale Jewelry COM
panys Diamond and Watch Clubs.
Ninth club now forming; no INSTALL
ment plan. but 81 week
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
Marvellous News
About Skirts!

We have decided to cut from our or
ganlzatlon the branch of Dress Skirts.
he prices on some of them is cut ex-
actly In half, as you'll see in the price
list below. They are new and strictly
stylish. We simply want to rid our
selves of tllenl-that's all.
S-2'o Fine Black Taffcta SILK Skirts for SLIGO
~ 81 s'nf ,n baef , raffeta SILK skils for s9ss
Ha9 Fine Back ratfeta SIX Skirts for 500
Sic ,isTtreiely handsome Crepon Skirts FOR $50
;! ~ l;Nircm,.y handsome Crcpon Skirts for sf "a
Sf,S Extrenciy Handsome Crepon SIX irts FOR a. as
80 S!iIk Lane Serge skirts. stylish for $3.50
sNsS tashoraoe Train Trend Serge skirts for 81 IS
! fa'efully Hanging Black Serge skirts for k 9S
Si3 Gfacetuiiy Hanging Back Serge Skirts for s3SS
istl.l ani!nc skirts reduced proportona;cv ''
S!o SILK Petticcats. black coored sass
portion. " ''0 S'io pro-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
News OfNeW Umbrellas

Lighting struck pearl Flawless
cleaning pearl mounted with steady
shining silver nobs, rare furS and congo.
These are the beautiful handles on these
dressy nobby Umbrellas. Laventine,
Tatfeta and China Silk covered profuSe-
ly in Chiffon and other delightfully."- cool
looking decorations, these are the ma
terialS--the tops to them. Here !
sun ram.
new linz of Black or Cclored Iavcnnc SIX I'm
Umbrella.
New Black China SILK Parasols. three rufhes $500
and $50. Very light and cool
Mems extra fine Laventne Silk Umbrellas tight
rolling ana an the best improvements. Sa75. Distinctly
SWELL $50 our selection OF Summer Paras9s.