davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS.

Mary Anderson enacted Gdldtea, in MI ui'p'l ,
comedy of Pygmalion and Galatca" Tor INC ni''
time last Wednes lay evening, nj IroY' ~ l. "0
house was crowded, aud the performance WIS COLI
sidercd remarkable success. Miss Anderson ap-
pears. this week, at Rochester and Elnira' \. l..
Erie Penn: Sandusky, Ohio and Fort wayne lhu'
On October 10 she will begin m engagement OF wv"
weeks in Chcago......Mr.J John /. Raymond a''s'
this week. in Albany AID Troy ......J"hn McC"I-
longh is in Chicago but will appear al ST. LOUIS gu
October l7.....Mr. jefferson, now III cincinnati"
appear in ST. Ions, October 9....-..John =. tihrhe
is i'm I, ronto for me week. .SC1or R"sSl VIII
make his first appearance in the United states 10
morrow evening at the Globe Theatre IN BOSTON
Mr.. George Clarke will appear nj tn" windsor
Theatre this week in Mr.. Gaylcrs IRISH drama
of the Connie Soogah" ......Mr. Wal'ackS COM
pany. which takes to the road this week, wilI ne
seen at Hartford tomorrow evening IN u he S'hooI
for Scandal lie company comprises INC
following John Gilbert. Henry hdward''
W. Eyre. Osmond Tearlr, Gerald ENre'
watkins. w Elton. c. Edwin, D. LerSon.
H. Gwyncttc II. Pearson, Rose Coghlan, Agnes
Elliot. Maiamc PonlSi AMI Adelaide Detchon.
Miss Emma Abbott will appear tins week at tho
Grand Opera House, III English opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
light orEGI ~ 4 CONCERT HtLL

Henry T.. Abbey and +. g. Gilmore have lease
the Metropolitan Concert Hall, and II IL now uhder
GONG the necessary alterations for light come
opera during the coming season. The plans are no"
being carried ont by tie +. Harding the archI-
tcrt The stage will be built under the direction Of
Hamilton Weaver. The restaurant. when VIII SUI
Lr control cd hv Charles l.. Kaufman, VIII be moved
10 the broadway entrance of the house ana be con
sidrrably enlarged. The first attraction VIII 49,
Comlcy-B Barton "Ohy"ite COMPANY, WIZ WI!
n !. th, intention of the management 10 give a
i,rics ot Lght comic operas The price OF ad-
mission will he 30 cents and 20 cents. a. 10 p'
MI, ,i, r,,.L of all T. ~ stuart viii be the
buslu,,s manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
is now acted
REMITTANCE OF EDWIN BOOTH.

Edwin Boo IA will come forward, Tomorrow night
at 30 this Theatre, in the character of RicheIeu-
max ng his remittance here, and acting for the inst
time since his return from England. He is to re-
main four weeks, and the bill will frequently he
changed. On wednesday he appears AS Macbeh !;
on Friday as Othello; and the Saturday matinee
as Idqo No reader needs 10 be reminded of this
tragedians great achievements in the past H. is
now in the meridian of his powers and his fame and
ne represents as 1t Is represented by other man.
the highest and best product of dramatic art IN
time. Play -goers accordingly, have now at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL ENDED

WORCESTER, Mass oct. 1.-The Musical f'S,'N"i
closed here last night with the performance oil me
orotorio Elijah" II has been the most snccesSiuI
one ever held here. The array Of artists has In
clndcd Miss Cary Miss Kellogg Miss Simms. Miss
Wnaut Mr.. Whitney. Mr. Rcmmrrtz, MIR. karI'
MIR Tocdt. Mr.. Adams. Mmc Rivc-King. Nine.
Iirbr and many others. At the conclusion pr','u-
tltion nf "a silver bowl was made {" the CONDUCTOR
Carl Zrrrahn. by the Gcrmana Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

TPtRrSy OVyrcF. oct. .. a m.-The changes IN the
barometer during the clear and fair weather OF yestrr
day were slight The teuurraturo RANGED ne'"''h -
,,d So ,nc average ,7sIi7I being 2j4' higher than
nm t1e corresponding day year, aud 3l2' highef
than Friday 80 - ,,,r.s
Fair or clear wcrther and possible lower temperatures
,,,,,' In. - ,uectrd tolu I'm tins city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

REMITTANCE OF LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett will begin his engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow night, ap-
pearing as Cardinal Rcholeu. NJ. Barrett Is one OF
the leaders of the American stage and the mere an
nouncement of his coming is quite sufficient TO be-
sneak cordial welcome for an actor of such brilliant
ability and welI-earned reputation. Bulwers we'll
known play will be produced with the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
Tho Evening Telegram.
NOTICE 10 ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS

NOTICE 10 ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS.
The prosperity OF the TELEGRAM has been unprece-
dcut,d even in country Of great enterprises Its
average daily circulation for ending Saturday.
the 2Ith was s7GG6 copies. the tendency is still
ward.
These facts arc fully and keeny appreciated
by orr advertisers and business everywhere They are
always on the lookout hrsclass advertising mediums
aud when they discover hasten themselves of them
IN. TELEGRAM has long held highest place in their
estceu and As can noticed Dyit readers has gradually
become one Of the most popular daily advertising mediums
in this city.
Tie demand for space columns has increased faster
even than our circulation such at this time that we
find It difficult to all those who want to an
nouuce and popuaro by means Of
,neTELEGRAM Therefore We feel compelled to make
some change that will relieve the pressure on
our news columns and just readers well TO our
advertising patrons.
have resolved therefore rates OF adyer
Using to twenty cents line. This VIII into effect on
and after Monday October g. and seems to be the only
course left to present
Aupresent however who continue their adver
-nepts or the month can them inserted at the old
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
Gperial Noilres
The Evening Telegram.
NOTICE TO IT'S ADVERTISING PATRONS.

NOTICE TO ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS.
The prosperity of the TELEGRAM has been unrreee-
dented, this country of great enterprises ITS
average daily circulation ending saturday.
24th $1,000 copies tendency is still up
ward.
These fully keenly appreciated
by adve everywhere. They
always frst-class advertising mediums
when they discover hasten themselves Of them
The TELEGRAM long held the highest place in their
esteem, and noticed by has gradually
popular daily advertising mediums
in this city.
The demand for space columns has Increased faster
even than our circulation and Is that
find 1t difficult all those who want to an
popuaze their by means of
the TELEGRAI. Therefore we feel compelled t" make
change will In relieve the pressure
columns and be just to readers well
advertising patrons
We have resolved therefore, increase rates Of adver
Using twenty-five cents viii go effect
after Monday. g. and to be the only
left at present.
All present advertisers their adver
tsemcnts BY them inserted at the old
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
MIRR[ED.

BURR- Septcmher %. by tho Rev. J. W chad
wick 81 Rruphlu. EWllo laughter OF N'hchlAh luus !"
Henry T.. Burr, an Nt this city.
pANGHTRN rANPBFI.f.-On rursiav. september 20
~ b. residence OF the brides parents bY the Kew J"nh
Eruuuct of Sew York J. ToNu-rnd itugburn OF Ne"
Inrk and Fraucrs 4. daughter Of william Campbell, %
Alpine. y. J.
An notices NJ Marriage, must be Hiorscd rrih full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
The Evening Telegram.

NOTICE To IT'S ADVERTISING PATRONS.
The prosperity Of the TELEGRAM has been unprece-
denied even in this country Of great enterprises. Its
the 18th was s76GG copies tendency still up
ward
These fully understood and keenly appreciated
by our advertisers business everywhere They are
always on the advertising mediums
and when they avail themselves Of them
The TELEGRAM long held the highest place in their
esteem and as by readers has gradually
become one of the popular daily advertising mediums
in this city.
The space columns has increased faster
even than our circulation and Is such that
ind it difficult TO accommodate those who want
nounce popuIarze business by means Of
the TELEGRAM Therefore We feel compelled to make
some change that relieve the pressure on
our news columns ana just readers well as to our
advertising patrons
We have therefore rates Of adver
tsing TO twenty line This will go into eject on
and Monday. October g. aud seems to be the only
course left Is present
All present vertsers who continue their adver
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

the Injury of great dramatic works treated with
ADEQUATE thought power and taste. Mr.. Booth APP
pears under tile management of Mr. III. T.. Abby,
and will enjoy the cooperative aid OF company IN
Guiding MIR. and Mrs. Pateman, Mr.. Samuel IleIcy
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
Guecial Notices.

A-IIcndaunrFcrs good. cheap dentistry 40 years
practice Pres reduced rhe best s. and 30 ses oil etlh
ever made Fine gold aud pat1a work lover ana Dottor IMAM
any other house. Extracting under gas, 90 cents 40
DIR. WAIT ~ 5ON, No 10 tast @3Lst.' near ltra'o.
Hruuswick soaps.
In noyIered form. Ready is Ton VArtetlsA
Delicious, economical, convenient Grooers sell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
The Evening Telegram.

NOTICE TO ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS
The prosperity OF the TELEGRAM has been unprece
denied even in this country great enterprises Its
the GATH was 81 G66 copies AMI the tendency is still up
ward
These facts are fully and keeny appreciated
nv our aud business everywhere They
always on tho lookout advertising mediums
and when they discover OF them
The TELEGRAM has long held the highest place their
and as can be by s readers has gradually
neeome one of the most popular daily ertsilg
this city.
The demand for space has increased faster
even than our circulation and ia such at this tmo that
enlt difficult to accommodate all who an
nounce and popuarze their by
the TELEGRAM Therefore feel compelled make
re change that win In relieve the pressure
or news columns and just readers wen
advertising patrons
We have resolved increase rates of adve
Using to twenty-five cents This viii go into effect
and after Movday 3. and to DO the only
course at present
All present advertisers who continue their adver
sements by the month can them inserted at the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
rRlRltNn Ln,AL OBSERVATIONS

oaVmr.1ss ,",ls,lon' 10 ,a' ny ~ n.n.
us might Tu irsgl VL lnS 'pr'san 10, ''c u,
Inc
th~FtnsnaetS 81
uut Pharmacy. az Brosi~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
InRlenhOn. for i1.fnN

WASHINGTON. Oct. I, 10 n. m.-lhe indlea-
ton- are that fair weather ~ prevail In the southern
portlon Of New-Engand the Middle Atlantic ana Horth-
crn norton Of thc.south Atlantic States tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

The first programme is of those exquisite
specimens of programme making of which Thomas
alone seems to possess the secret. The Mozart Re-
QUEEN written, as everyone remembers, just at
the close of the composers ife when all his powers
were at their fullest development. While writing
1t he could not dves himself OF the idea that it was
for his own funeral that he was composing it. ana
seeming to fOresee his own approaching end, he
put into it all that was in him of devO-
tiOnal sentiment and rel gOus feeling 1t
Is one of the noblest of his works and one of the
greatest monuments Of his genius. Nothing better
could have been chosen TO effect the transition from
the mOurnfulness of the g Requiem to he jubIant
strains of the Dettingcn Te Dsum than Bcetnoven's
Sth Symphony, with its bright, hopeful character
The Te Deum itself will be remembered as
having been performed here at the Festival last
spring 1t was also given at the opening of the first
Cincinnati Festival. in 1871. OF Bachs st
Matthew Passion but little need be said for ii was
fully discussed III these columns when 1t given
here by the Oratorio Society few years ago.
Enough that, for a hundred and fifty years,
it has stood almost by itself IN sacred
music, that il has during that time chal-
lenged the unqualified admiration of musicians
of every school, aud that it holds a position
from which il will never be dislOdged, for
it is the highest expression of school Of music
which has passed away forever. The Passion
Music " makes extraordinary demands. both choral
aid instrumental, and Mr.. Thomas Will have "a
double chorus, choir vi boys aud double ofches-
ira, which will include, besides the Philharmonic
orchestra, all the available players III Cincinnati
and Chicago. The third programme, which pre-
sents strong contrast to its predecessors, is de-
voted TO works OF the romantic school, Schuberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

magnificent symphony is too well known TO need
description, but Schumann's Faust 4" music Is
entirely unfamiliar Except for performance In
Boston by private society last winter It has never
been given in this country. Schumann was a thor-
ongh German. and of the many musicians W no nave
treated Goethes poem he perhaps the best htted
to understand and sympathize withit The " Faust
music is one of his greatest achievements, ana lts
performance will be among the most interesting
features of the Festival. The prize composition
which is TO open the fourth concert has not vet been
selected, though the competing works have been
sent to Saint-SaGns and Reinecke, who, with Mt.
Thomas are the judges in the composition. Wag-
ncr's " EIne Faust Overture" and the selections
from "The Fall of Troy" sc the
Festival. The afternoon concerts will take
place at the Cincinnati Festival next
year as usual, but their character will he somewhat
changed. 1t is intended TO make them less mscel-
Ianeous and more seriOus. Therefore, though the
solo singers will appear at them, the programmes
will be more severe than heretofore. As a symphony
is to be performed in full at each one they will
really have the char cite of symphony concerts
The chorus at this Festival will number $50 voices
and the orchestra from 80 TO POO instruments.
The Chicago Festival will take place during the
fourth week in May directly on the termination
OF that in Cincinnati. The programmes are as fol-
lows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-18
scr OErEnALLY SNOWY.

Keys were originally made Of wood
and, the esrlisst form was . simpls
creek similar TO the pick-Iock. The
ancient keys were mostly of bronze.
aud Of remarkable shape the shaft ter.
-minating on .ons. aida by tive wards, on
the other - . ring. Keys Of this de-
seription were presented by husbands
; to wives. and were rsturned again upon
divorce or separation.
= Hats vers first made BY . ssiss at
Psris. A. ID. 1904. They are meationed
10 history at the period when Charles
VII. made bis triumphal entry into
Roueu 10 1449. He wore O hat lines
with red velvet end surmounted with a
rich Plume Of fathers. II Is from this
reign that hats and caps are dated.
which hsnceforth began to take the
place of the chspsroons and hoods that
had been wern before in France. Pre-
yious to the year 1910 the msn and
women Of England wore close.knit
wooden caps.
, The custom of browning the poets
Z originated among the Greeks. and was
adopted by the Romans during the
Empire. II was revived in the Twelfth
Century by the Emperor of Germany.
who invented the title of poet Laureate.
The French had royal poets. but no
laureates. The title existed in Spain.
but little is known Of those who bore
t.. seaa fsr%
Until the close o: the Eighteenth
Century the finest mus!ins 10 use were
imported from India. The earliest
men ion of cotton among the classic
nssioes Of antiquity h By Herodotus.
who speaks OF it by the name Of tre-
wool, which name it still beara in
German and ~eessrai other cortinsutal
|lsngasress& ootton cas- known in
Egypt until about 500 years before
Christ. Then it appears probable that
II WIS imported. for ali the cloths
found envsloping The mumnies of ear
ljer ages have ptoved, on .exsmin-
alton. to be linen. Cotton cloths are
mentioned ss having been imported
into London 10 l5oe, the knowledge of
both tho cnlturs and mAnufscture bar
ipe probably been conveyed there by
The Moore and other MohAumedau Da.
'~s0ou'rro dMA xAlaArom
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-18

Following is the disposition made Of
the causes on the docket at Port Town
send. which adjourned last night:
Ellen Madison q u VS. 8 & Irwin.
Motion FIR Bew triAl denied and fiual
judgment entered fos the defendant
g Q Halter vs. VIM Gillian. Judg
ment for plaintiff for the full amount
claimed.
Waterman & Kasz W Packard &
Rogers. Judgment for pl.intff.. by
default. - IA
Peter DsJorup vs His Creditors. Pc
titiou dismissed on motion Of plaintiff.
G Z p Wood vs. L and L Mas
tick. Settled by defendants paying foil
amount OF the claim.
Fl L Blanchard W w T Ssyward.
Suit fox attorneys fess- Confirmation
al sale Of real estate.
p ii Lewis " n G Haley. Con6r-
nation OF real estate.
5 Waterman. administrator of the
estate Of b Musr deceased. Or
der OF sale Of real estate grated.
Cbss Mckay We Rob. Douglas Con-
tinasd on account OF death Of DoagIss.
John G Phipney. appellant. VS. Geo
w Harris, exscutor Of fha estate OF Ar.
thur Phianey. deceased. Appeal dis
missed
N K Burnes ct oil vs. the same. Same
order.
IA Cornick W Elissbsth Cornick.
Dscr 90 Of disofce. BH sAgA
Annie NJ Conner 70 J Conner. Case
Continued.
John Fitzpatrick W J J Corner.
Continued for sssyics.
p Clayson vs johnson & Morgan.
Judgment for defendants.
z b 3 Miller " Jsfisrson county. Judg>
ment for plaintiff for 800
Sherman 4 Hyde VS. r Miller. Re-
feffed to refsses ssA 40 5s-ks
Mills VI Mills. Case under advise
meut. 8aE OH
In tbs matter Of the estate OF Arthur
Phioaey. deceased f2020), 90 acres of
land sold to d B Jackson. Sale con-
gss..-e - ~ u e. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-18

4 am mashed on you, said the potato
to the vegeisbie dish.
Bat ven were stuck with the fork
before you were spoony on ne. said
the dish.
Give usa rest, said tie knife, don't
you see the sslsd dre.sing.
You are sly SIR with your cutting
remar ks,' observed the napkin; see how
red the lobster is.
What q little wiper the napkin i,
murmured the asparagus.
You are not very we'll bred. although
you are brought up on toast, said the
tablecloth.
What q damask cheek you have,
spnstered the vinegar, it's sour opinion
you will be spotted soon
'Arent you q little of yonr beets
asked the salt.
Saline old fellow. mufmured the
mustard.
'Isuppose ron Think you are smart.
said she pepper. botly.
Oil have TO slip IN here, said the
cruet, sweetiy. If you fellows are GO
IbR 10 sFee1u tdln WIFI ku8t t46b~
ner'
Here the bread ioAfed 10 with the
crusty remark that lie would be but.
tered II he ever had ans thing to do
with such company.
You can't get ahead Of us. cried the
cabbage.
VIVA, is going TO turnip next said
the caulifiower
i believe y,u are ali drunk; | know
the beef il eorued.' remsrked the car-
rot. reddeDing.
Sit on him and we viii have peas
shouted the beans.
L can't; have Just had boil, said
the caulifower.
He is dished, by gravy cried the
butter boat.
I'm accustomed to jars; but as child
of the desert ! advise you to cheese it,
said the olive. a.
The champagne had just murmured
to the glass. III pop. my dear, as soon
as some of these course fellows are out
of the way, when the dinner hell said.
I'm going to ring in myself now. aud
everything will be laid on the table.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-18

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Charles
Naher. ut this city, has not only made
arrangements whereby he is prepared
to sill PIANOS and ORGANS AID ali
KIND of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE at San
Francisco pTices. bnt has those instru-
ments on hand. aud Keeps them in
stock. SO that the public can examine
what they are buying before punches
ing. Beware OF i.73ais who advertise
Instruments for sale when they have
nothing To show when 4 customer calls.
Instruments sold cheap for cash. or on
the instsllment plan. Send tor illus
trated catalogue aud prices. all If
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-18

CENTEavILLE ITEMS. Our corres-
pendent sends the following iten,e
The Eotsrprise. Tunnel 10 in IL fact
into hard rock. They are cutting
through near the middle Of this cbea-
mel eight OF ten feet more. Win drive
il thr'ogh. sEvefything points very
strongly for the main lead to lag on the
south rim rock. The white sediment
cfespipg through the rook indicates
gravel not far of The west cross cut 10
in forty.six feet, With, good prospects
for tbs outlst 10 Tia bod. | 'ahs lssiust6
are ,yeryscos6d eat ,ef 6nding sbs bot
tom Ash. Tho stssy gfsssl ssd petsi-
faction ipdicsts Abe Iced not FIR OF Mr.
Espi 10 Building Dew house here. Mr.
Null. late from illinois. hes bought che
blAeksmith chop and toolss The lusrs
shsnte sbape enlarged theif baiidines
aud carry large stocks Of goods. Mr..
Jsn.issp's s.sre vas burg larissd 2 few
days ago by pry ing open some dooEs.
The burglar tnok the day book that
contained good many Of thu ON gen
tleman's accounts. and likely destroy
ed the same Mr. Jamison informed one
of or nsighbors that his suspicious
were well fouadeds on the person sus-
pected. Suspicions All poiss sas way.
Much ,srAia 10 being saved this fns
westhtv. -Ttansvfis. =