davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-12-19
THE APOLLO CLUB CONCERT.
An Amateur Entertainment Rendered
with High Professional Skill.

The opening concert of the Apollo club given
last evening at Lincoln hall may be set down as
one Of the musical events of the season. The
audience was n large and appreciativc one, the
programme well selected, ana, the orchestra being
composed OF thirty-hve picked musicians, IL is uiI-
necessary TO say that the orchestral numbers were
rendered with precision and exactness. The Sc
lection OF the second number (kruger's wine song)
as the Introductory number for the club is
all the more to be deplored, because tho apparent
lack OF Yivacity in the composition itself seemed
TO be brought out oil the more strongly by the ab-
sence Of some OF the tenor voices Of the uU and
the indisposition of others. Prof. Kaspcr's violin
solos (De BeriOts seventh concerto with Schu-
berts reverie for an encore) were uneNceptiOnal
and warmly applauded Mr.. Frank NJ. Pearson,
the basso, who rendered KimbalPs " III ABSENCE
very timely under orchestral accompaniment re-
fused TO respond TO repeated encores In the
closing number of the first part Auber's Recon-
Citation" Mr.. A, S. Kennedy took the place of
Mr.. j. II. Kaiser who was suffering from u severe
cold, Mr.. James II. Rule singing the tenor solos.
The second part was opened by the club with
the splendidly sung composition, The Rider "
(Marschnerl, and Tho COrinthian' for an encore,
Miss Eva Mills displayed her clear, pure, high
notes TO fine advantage in Tito Mattei's "Che
Gioja," and in response to the recalls, sang but
then, what could l doc" The closing Eumber
and perhaps the best rendered OF all, waS 'Sala.
ms-war song of the Greeks" by GernSE elm, The
harmonious martial strains of VIII ich we've brought
out in It's vocal and instrumen III nars with line
effect
National Republican., 1883-12-19
RECEPTION TO MRS. FOSTER.
The Distinguishtd Temperance Orato,
Entertained at the Temple Cafe.

The Distinguishsd Temperance Orator
Entertained at the Temple Cafe.
The pleasant parlors of the Temple hotel were
filled with n notable company last evening at a
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. La Fetra to
Mrs ]. Ellen Foster, the eloquent temperance ad
vocate OF Iowa The rooms were very tastefully
decorated with American flags and green inter-
twined. Facing the door was the word Welcome"
On the walls were conspicuous portraits of Mrs.
Foster, Miss Frances L. Willard, the president of
the National Woman's Christian Temperance
union; Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Mrs. X.
B. Hayes On the south wall Of the room was in
scribed the watch cry OF Iowa republicanism
during the Lutte campaign-"A school house on
every hill and no saloon in the valley"
The guests arrived after o'clock at the close of
Mrs. Fosters address in the Foundry NJ L. church.
After refreshments were served Mrs. Roach, on
behalf of the friends, presented basket of flowers
TO Miss Willard, who had arrived during the even
ing, and MIR: B. H. Warner presented u basket of
flowers to Mrs. Foster. The speeches and re-
sponses were very fitting and well received,
Among those present were Mr.. viii Foster, Of
sey'); Rev; q. r.. Alden, Hon. F; A. john
iR ySece Of 59Fk North hrs Carolina Sflr hSh con-
Bryant, of Atlanta; B. II. Warner and wife,
Theodore Harding and wife, Mrs. Z. NJ. Marble,
Mr.. Frank Stickney and wife, Rev S. NJ. Hartsock
and wife, H. A. Hall and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
nan, II, b. Moulton and wife. Miss susan B.
Anthony, Hon, MIR. Weller, OF Iowa; Mrs. Spof-
lord, i, NJ. Bradley and wife, Mrs. and Miss Nor.
ison, Mrs. NJ. L. Eder, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon, Rev.
Power, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lpndon
National Republican., 1883-12-19
The AnthropoIoVlcai Society.

The Anthropological society met last evening in
tho army medical museum Col. Garrck Mallery,
u. s. A., president, in the chair. Mr.. Perry b.
Pierce, of the United States patent Office, was
elected to active membership ProfCyrus Thomas,
OF the bureau Of ehnology, read u paper on the
"Houscs Of the Mound Builders" the deductions
Of the speaker being based oil his recent eNplora-
tions. Prof. Thomas strenuousy maintains that
the mounds arc not tho relics of lost race, but
that they are tho works of the ancestors Of the
modern Indians. Iron and other evidences Of
contact with the whites arc found with !he dead
at the very bottom of the tumulus, aud
asso ciated with the Oldest relies Tho
houses of the mound builders have long
since porished, and We are driven to study
indications offered in the ash pits, low mounds,
aud rings found in various places, especially In
Tennessee. Hore we seem to be in the presence
of relies, which must have been the homes Of the
mound builders, but which may have been the
wigwnms OF modern Indians. Further researches
of Prof Thomas have discovered mounds in
which large masses of burnt clay ,charfed logs
locust posts and relics Of art, which throw light
on the ancient mode Of living The early writer's
describe tho houses of the Pawnees and other
tribes. which seem to have resombled perfectly
the houses whose remains are found in the
mounds
The paper was discussed by Moi. Powell, who
gave minute account of the houses OF the many
tribes among whom he had travelled, Mr.. Blodgett,
Prof Mason, aud Prof, $. II. Scudder, editor of
,CcI1lce
National Republican., 1883-12-19
Tho District in Congress.

In the senate yesterday was introduced a bill di-
rectng the auditor Of the district to issue TO Melina
&. Doan two duplicate certificates Of tho board of
auiit, which were stolen from her for the sums Of
S7j.3l mud for $780,
a bill was introduced by MIR. Vance, regulating
the sale and devise of real estate in the district
1t provides that all grants, devses, and other con-
vcyauces of lands, tenements, or hereditaments TO
two or more persons excepting the case of trus.
tees, shall be construed to be tennncios i'll com.
mon, aud not joint tenancies unless contrary
intention is eX pressed in the instrument of con.
veyance and otherwise, and simplifes the process
of conveyance.
Mr.. Hoar introduced bill for the protection Of
children in the district. He said the bill was
drawn by society Of Washington which claims
that there is law here for the adequate protec-
ton of the little ones or for the punishment Of
crimes against children.
Mr.. Groomc relntroduced In the senate the old
bill authorizing the Washington aud Atlantic
railroad to enter Washington. 1t is the bill pro.
vding that the road shall come into the city via
the Pennsylvania railroad track.
The president of the senate appointed Senator
Dolph, of Oregon. director OF the Columbia hos
pltGl, In place of Mr.. Rollins, of New Hampshire,
whose term has expired.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
PERSON AL.

The change is reported in the condition OF Mr..
]. Louis Ford, who Is seriously Ill.
Hon. Charles o, Q,Neil, ,of Pennsylvania, is at 1926
New York avenue Tor the season.
L. j. Bush aud bride, Custom, Iowa. and Thomas
B. Reed and family, Maine, are at the Hamilton,
Ex-Goy. Lowe, of whose serious illness men
tion was made yesterday, was resting somewhat
easier last evening.
WI. Armstrong, New York; A. G. Smith, Provi
dence: j. W. Russell, New YORK, ana H. Il. Page,
California, are at the Harris house
p Delphy; George Il. Buckley and l. w. Suber,
Philadelphia Pa; j. A. Wellensick, York, Pa;
j.. A. ROsenthal and i. w. Spier, New York, are at
the St. Marc.
r. NJ. Barr, of this city, who distinguished him.
self rs pitcher of the Allegheny Base Bail club last
season, was presented by his friends In Pittsburg
with magnificent diamond ring last week.
Nine. Kasper has been sick with whooping
cough for the past four weeks and compelled TO
give up her engagements that have accrued dur
ing that periodic Miss Clara Baker, who meets
them in her stead.
H. G. Watson and wife, New Jersey; George L.
Bowdon Virginia; W. W. Ker, Philadelphia; o.
". Bpdd, y, 5; A.; James Plat, England; II; p
timore, are at the Ebbit.
r. Paterson, Ohio; Frank Kendall. Colorado; Ed
p. Doyle, New York; II. NJ. Bennett, Delaware;
Emory Carpenter and family, Florida; John Brice,
| j. Wesley Jones and wife, New York: Henry w.
Moulton, Massachusetts, are at the st. James.
John Mahnken, A. B. Conger, wm, welchman
II. X. Palmer r. W. Haywood. New York; James
| BOsleI, Pennsylvania: j. S. Carr, North Carolna
NJ. +. Mcdowell, G. II. Lang philadelphia; ]; G.
Underwood, Kentucky, and J. S. Kiger, New
Jersey, are at Willard's.
+. II. Brown, Dayton, Ohio; l.. A. Harris Gin
cinnati; Samuel W. Pennybacker. Philadelphia
! Wallace Stevenson, Nebraska A. ]. Kaufman,
Pennsylvania; d. j. Duffy, Tennessee; NJ. 7. Nc
Mahon, New York; GEN George b. Mcclellan
New Jersey, are Mt the Riggs
National Republican., 1883-12-19
The Nr,x ptme nInrrnm.

The new dime museum opened ut Scaton hall
Monday night has met with marked success, and
the attendance yesterday was large. An excellent
programme is presented, while the curiositics are
remarkable und Interesting. Two performances
uiQit
National Republican., 1883-12-19
A Union church Chrl.IInu, Dinner.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last evening
in the Sunday school room o. tine Metropolitan
Presbyterian church by reprcs ntatives from the
congregations OF tho Eastern Presbyterian, Metro
politan Baptist Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN
cMhnIenes M ana the Ghurch OF ihe kelorhnnon LMor M
tho POOR children OF this section Mr. Robert
Lech presided md Mr.. II. X. simpson acted as
secretary. The following committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the committees of the
other churches and perfe arrangements Mr..
Fred. Grant, Misses LOttir Van Doren and Mary
Cook. The committees dcGi ID to hold the hnal
meeting Saturday evening st tho residence OF Mr..
jrant 22S a street southea't. Contributions will
be solicited from the congregation Of each church.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
Formation of:o Washington Branch: OF
This Society.

The call issued for meeting Of the members OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the Arling-
ton last night was responded to by some thirty or
moro gentlemen representing fourteen chapters OF
that order. temporary organization was eff
fected BY the election Of Hon, II. A. Herbert. OF
Alabama, as chairman, and y. Il. Waite, secretary.
Steps were taken toward forming permanent
alumni association,
The following committees were appointed on
reunion aud banquet-lIon. Randall Gibson Hon.
belmont, Dr. Charles Warren. Edward A. Paul.
Frank J. Woodman, Edward +. Waite, and viii
lam q. Webster. on permanent Organization
lantz, u. T. Waite, and w. q. Webster The d. X.
H. has long been one Of the leading American
college iralcrnities II has alumni associations In
the large cities, and Washington showed last
night that its members were many who welcome
thtq IN
National Republican., 1883-12-19
The Real Entate Rrokers.

meeting was held at the Office OF I, Z.
Wnggaman, the real estate broker, OF urominent
real estate agents last night The meeting was
called for tho purpose of takiu3 action in regard
TO the decision Of the commissioners about real
c,ta,o licenses. The subject was discussed by all
present. and the general sentiment seemed 20 be
iat the remedy lay with congress, Tho chair
man. Mr.. Wnggnman was authorized 70 appoint a
c0mmitle to investigate the matter. The commit
tee viii be appointed some time this week
National Republican., 1883-12-19

In my stock can he found the most attractive
Presents and Gts for the Holiday Season. No gift
can give more satisfaction TO your friends comfort
to your home than well-made, beautiful piece Of
Furniture; and in the large lot of Brackets, Desks
Easy Chairs, Cabinets, Music Stands, Mantel and
Pier Mirrors, Rugs, Carpets, &c. to be found In my
warerooms no difficulty can be had in making an
appropriate selection.
The highest economy and the best sense is always
shown when the best goods are purchased. invite
thorough examination of all my stock, and for quality
and price defy competition.
Openings on three streets-317 Seventh Street,
633 Louisiana Avenue, and 634 d Street northwest.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
Readings at GurIey Chapel.

The young people Of Gurley chapel, Boundary
street, between Sixth and Seventh, gave an en-
tertainment last night for the benefit of that
church. Prof. c. II. A. Bulkley, of Howard uni
versty, read 1, ON Dickens's Little Bombey," and
bob Sawyer's Party" while Lullaby" and Lon
don Bridge" were beautifully rendered by Miss
Roberts, OF lie Droit park.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
The FnergetIc DIr, DeImont,

Gen. RosocTanR chairman Of the democratic
caucus committee OF the house, denies emphatic
ally that he has been embarrassed by the secTe'
tary OF the caucus committee, Mr.. Belmont, In
calling conference OF representatives 10 consider
National Republican., 1883-12-19
Kenderdine g. Paret
1920 Penn. Ave. N. w.
Second story,)

Agents for TRENT FAIENoE TILES, MIHToN's
and other Imported and Domestic Tiles for Mantel
Facngs Hearths and Vesibpes
Sole Agents for BoUGHToN's WOOD FLOOR
ING and PARoUET, and HARRISON BROS
IRON BACKS. CRATES, &C., and Manufacturers
OF Wood Mantes. no2o,lm
National Republican., 1883-12-19

what legislation shall be brought up during the
present session. He says that tho postpullement
advisable to wait until the speakerha designated
his committees before mapping out any plan OF
action.
National Republican., 1883-12-19
For the Beneht Of the Emergency Hos

The Emergency hospital and Central Free dis
pensary wishes TO extend It's field Of usefulness.
IL needs money. Twenty yonng gentlemen. there
fore have determined 10 give entertainment
this evening at Lincoln hall and turn over the
proceeds to the hospital. There will be concert,
but the main feature OF the evening will be tho
performance Of n burlesque opera called "lOwe.
Lanthe."
National Republican., 1883-12-19
The Mass Meeting To. Night

The Clan. nR. Gael association has invited every
senator and representative In congress to be pres
cnt at the o'Donnell indignation meeting0t Fords
opera house tonight.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

THE CoMAIENTATORs.-FirS Quidnuno lin an
ecstacy)''Pve just been writing to the New shake
spclre Society. Believe I've made discovery-that
HOrdfiO HdDiiet's fatherW
Second QiidItunc tenchanted)-" You don't say solp
First Quidnpio-" My dear cir, doesn't Hamlet when
be hand Yorcs skull address HoratO, And sInelt so
Pa = think that's conclusive Il - Punch.
THE MosT UXKINDEsT CUT,-Featherly al
Eav Chaf, II you want model for your sketch OF n
blighted Being I'll st for you" Chah: "Why, what's
the street q moment ago. aud wouldn't look at me-"
Chaf: "Ab. SEQ. Aud 50 you want 10 among the
cuts."-lChan.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
ROSE AND LILY.

Rose and lilv, white and red,
From my garden garlanded,
These brought and thought to grace
The perfection of thy le""
Other roses, pink and pale,
Lilies of anoth"T vale.
Thou hast bound around thy head
In the garden of the dead.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

upon the home stretch for the ruin called Alexan,
dria. Slowly, the third day after, the ruined
forts and the Pharos appear above the horizon and
as in old days. forest OF masts betOsens the re.
turn of prosperity. clamorvus multitude Oh
basmen surronnd the steamer, ana soon we SET ioot
upon the land OF she Pharsohs.
GEORGE FAwcETT ROWE.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

hear from Washington that since Secretary Chandler
went into the Cabinet he has given the cold shoulder
several squlnteyed and' ntogumen. panopled gentry
who thought his ascent from among them in the lobby
was not TO be a translation But such Is official glory; IL
involves ingraudo Prince Henry proved TO Falsaf.
Posterity divided whether TO applaud censmo the
Prince, but all agree that he did give his bully bosom
friend the shake" Even II Shakespeare never lived
and Lord Bacon all there was OF him. this must bo
conceded The secrearys nober half likes the diplo-
matte circle and he has departed to vahaa leaving
Painter and Mary Walker and other social carcasses to
follow the mariner v ith their eyes:
"An orphans curse would drag to hell
spirit from nigh
But, OH more horrible than that
Is the curse In a dead mans eye
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

merchant contributes this anecdote: AT the Cort
land the elevated railroad the other day
overheard remark OF most refreshing candor. Two
we-bred women blocked up the gangway while the
usual discussion TO which should pay tor both
going on. began to be little rtaed at the delay.
the coming. when the dispute brought to
an end by the older woman remarking with laugh:
Don't distress yourself in the least my dear; II II
$40 instead OF cents, neither Of would pay for
the other -!
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

John Worthln gton, who disintcrred the remains OF
John Howard Payne In Africa few weeks ago, and
whose fair young wife sang Home, sweet Home at
the organ In the English chapel is recent appointment
TO the Consulate Malta and has weak lungs, which
was the cause OF his taking puDo employment He
favorite OF James Fenmore Cooper the novelist
who often took him In childhood out his farm by the
lakeside. called The Chalet, Cooperstown having been
their mutual home and IT, the sources ofthe sus
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

General Grants sons are all in business here now.
Jesse who Is said 10 have the best commercial head s
ia operations with young from Boston, the
Governors cle"k there named Morarty. Colonel Fred
retired the Army because his fathers military prom
inence made him the Vice CaptanGe in extending
hospitality to all the officers they passed through
Chicago and he is said TO be highly thought OF and
times supported In financial things by Commodore Gar
rson. And Ulysses. Buck" having had his ups
and downs is clear OF the world and has smart
partner named Ward the son-n-aw OF deceased bank
cashier.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

Speaking OF architecture think Governor Tilden has
been much expense to alter pair OF tasteful mod
est dwellings Gramercy Park in order to substitute
nondescrlpt bazaar-looking stone screen which has
neither significance style but IS series OF streaks
and gashcs Of generally ugly and slaty stone with
spotted stairs carved heads that bow detected and
easy as II wondering why they assembled together In
that particular place. and architectural hag-staff
socket which presume to be the monument to the
grent fraud 4" he never would condouo. inside no
doubt there Is JOY and soace but outside Mr. Tden has
been rs vague and uninterestng in his dwelling
he was In his campaign Shade Of Cicero and Cromwell,
this does thee injustice!
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

The Astora, having bought the queer old trap called
the Guaranty aud Indemnity Building around Exchange
probably mean raise its head foundations
Tie rapid construction OF the Field Budin with its
numerous gnomes all holding their uths wide open
II they had something hot therein 10 swallow makes
one OF the valuable squares in New-l orh Of the
Old maritime OF Offices at the foot OF the Bowling
Green where the official residence of tho President Of
the United states ordained To be. The Gov
ernment might its Custom House there 4 is
ia poor quarters.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

New-York capital IS said to be finding investment in
Washington CITY real estate. Several parties here
competing a lot In Mr.. Corcornn's home block nearly
opposite the white House. recently but IL sold
party named Paine for iat-edhce. The price Is 50
square foot, or SOS, 900 for the lot.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

simontons Turkish bath. the property Of the late AS
soeated Press agent, has been sod II Is reported to
Stokes the hotel man. who seems to be buying or strv-
ing to buy everything about Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

company exists in New-York, at the head Of which
is said to be ex-Dayor Grace to execute huge digging
and dredging contract Lessepss canal and trying
raise funds in this city to procure the equipment
from soft and susceptible business visitors Living by
schemes seems to be the golden rule now.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

quehanna, Mr.. worthngton manufactured paper. Ha
own residence Is charming cottage on the margin Of
the Episcopal graveyard where the coopers were buried
George Hoyt the and friend Of Aremas Ward
ON The Cleveland Ptaindeaier, Dnrried q ooussi Of
Colonel Worthington's at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF A BROAD
WAY LoUNGER
hear the artists say that Congress having
put 80 per cent duty on foreign pantngs-an ipCrease
of 20 per cen-to go into effect In July most OF our
picture dealers and many amateurs are securing Europe
and making large purchases anticipate the date fos
siby authors will day get as much attention do
painters, but think that win not be till some OF our
rich men go abroad and import million dollars woroi
books at time. The painting law must be great pro-
lection to chromos.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08
TERRITORY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1885

LEWISTON, I. r., Oct. 5, 1883.
Your Eureka Specific is a superior
remedy for coughs and colds. Having
used it with gratifying results l can rec
ommend it without hesitancy.
E. j. BoNHoRE.
LEWISTON, l. T., Oct. 2, 1883.
SlRs;-One bottle of your Eureka
Specific cured me of severe cold and
can heartily endorse your medicine.
]. S. DRAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11
Building Lots.

SPECIAL-During the balsrce Of the season
we will cell on the instalment plan what lots
we still have ematning Of Block In Plat B,
near Liberty park. each hsving frontage OF
five rods, with q four rod centre Street and
one rod rear alley. This offer is mace thar
parties CT limited means may be able to seoure
homes for their families Full information
on APPLICATION at our office. :
DINE AND ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE
L corner on Main street, l65 feet wess front
by 125 feet deep, across the street from
Walker B:others' block. The surroundings
are unsurpassed, and this corner should
command the early attention Of our money cd
men, 1t being the only corner for sale for
residence purposes on that street.
4 NOTHER ELEGANT LOCATION FOR
n one or more fine residences Is now On the
msrket, situated four and ha blocks east
OF Main, on Brigham street, and surrounded
by f1rst-class residences. This lot Is l65 by
165 feet, and we will sell either the whole or
only ha +, to suit purchasers
GSO0 FULL LOT, 10x20 RODS, ON CAR
pOOO line, or half of IT, 5x2O, for s4OO.
S1OO 5x8 RODS, FRUIT TREES, NEAR
WV Liberty Park, right of rear alley,
easy terms.
o9S0 3%xS RODS, CAR LINE, NINE.
OCOO teenth Ward.
G0FS FULL Day LOT ARSENAL HILL
P@sc near Harrison's castle.
1000 THREE-QUARTERS OF ALOT
pAOOO in Second Ward, near car line
G1S0 WHOLE LOT, TWENrY.FIRST
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11
For Rent,

S25. Five room brick, on Car line, Third
South.
$50. Five room house, South Temple street
$50. Ten room house, South TEMPLE street
S4,. Furnished five room house.
Six room adobe house on the Walker Rro.
thers' residence block, including hydrant
wafer, S15.
Three room house, Arsenal hill, $a
Fine Office room, nice location, Sl2.50.
Fine suit OF rooms in the Keyser block, SIS.
Seven room new brick house, near Main,
on Seventh South, SR5.
Five room house, Harvey's row, S25.
Right room bIiok house, Eighteenth ward
$35.
Fine large private residence, either fur
nished or unfurnished; gas and water.
Three room adobe honse, Sixteenth ward.
$40.
Eight room house cio,s by, $eS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-11

ARTHUR STAYNER. ,,;,.
Secre ary Crown toint 6. & D HI
ing Company. "a
Salt Lske City. Nov. 5, 1883. ~