davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

Gentlemen, if you want a nice fifth
shirt 60 to Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18
C.. .. EN- ERY.

A TTORNEY AND AT
n Law. Seattle. w. T.. will attend to pro-
fessional business in any of the counties of
Western Washington. Claims collected
in any part of the United States. Canada
or Europe. fel3 DIV If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

CANDY AND NUTs.-The largest as
sortment and the finest goods in the
city. G. p. STONE & Co.,
fltf Cash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

Ladies, call and see our beautiful pill
low shams. CLAYTON Bios.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

The Agricultural Insurance Company
OF New York insure dwellings,, furni-
ture, farm property, live stock and
farming implements only, and is one of
the soundest Insurance Companies In
the world. Persons having that kind
of property should insure it in this old
and reliable company. w. h. Taylor d
Co. are the agents. fS-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

EASTERN SUGAR CURED HAMs.-We
are now Offering this winters cure, un-
covered hams, the finest yet-sweet,
free from salt, very tender and juicy.
G. +. STONE d CO.,
fltf Cash Grocers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

BILLS CoLLEcTEp.-Having associated
with myself Mr.. L. Il. Pumphrey, am
better prepared than eyer to attend to
collections. Persons having long-stand
ding or difficult bills to collect, will find
it to their advantage to place the mat
ter In my hands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

Ribbons at Claytos Bros-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

Ladies fancy hose 81 per pair at Clay
ton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18
PROFESSIONAL.

Fine Tailoring goods AZ 4. Ksnney's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18
IOAM WILSON.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER-PLAN
~ and specifications furnished. shop
and residence cor. Eighth and Washing
ton SITS. Jobbing done. d29tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-18

Corsets, corsets at Clayton Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

most equally divided. though the aggressive mis-
sionary spirit of The former denomination IS showh
in the fact that they have sixty churches, while the
Baptsis have thIry;si1a ooo The Lui bsTaR
Reformcd about 5000, tine Congregational
about 5000 the l'niversalist 100. the G oa6
tsrian 500: and there are about OooV
cLnTcb members who belong to various independent
ORGANIZATIONS. The Germans. of whom Their are
900 900 IN Ncv-York CITY, belong. when they owe
9Uv cbnrch allegiance, for the greater part to the
catholic and Lutheran churches though mere are
oc,iy4 missions among them from the Methodist
and Eanti,t churches. The Poles in the ctv are
largely Jews of the orthodox KIND. who cling TO ne
HASA and TO the cercuouIalS of ancient JrwIy, but
th.re re among them sufficient number 10 form
Catholic congregation. The French have lr"i-
Nstant congregation. and through the c1oItS Of
Count EsteIhaZy a mission has been malhtalued
among the lungarIlnN. .u
TLe Cothohc services Of the day close with YES
ners IN the Afternoon The PTOte SAINTS, with lew
exceptions. have evening GcvoHonN, the AFTERNOONS
L,rr oyeI, M 10 the Sunday-schOpl9, in which the
,u,nIeT of scholars exceeds the membership oi AL
the churches. II i, estimated that the a enhance
IN the Sunday-schOOlS of the city Is auout as FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

Depot, and in ThirIeth-st neIr nth-ave.. are I.
~. {. 4. reading roOas where relig services are
held Sundays AID in the in:ery Is the rooms re
open t. tn punlIc. an are mucn frrlnenteh: ne
Bowrry Branch of thc Y. VI. {. A.. at NO. 10 Low
cry has 4 railing room open 70 tn" pnbhc iron n
the aftcrnn09 until half past AT night m t9r ntrr-
walls brtwrrC religions services held III TN 'ulhe
The leading daily papers nf the city, the magazines
and library If l.OCO volumes are u lie ulSp. al
OF the readers. The ATTENDANCE averages sNty-hNe'
mostly youn0 men.
The New-Yors Circulating Library in Bond ST. ~
open 10 tho general public OF u1dIV iron 10 ~
p. m. both for exchanging hooaS and tor rrlulne
In the new building that ~ now ready Tor ncchPi-
on at No. - 3oud-,t che library wei nave
large and comfortable rca iiuC-room, thit - 10 ne
open Sundays thruu ;hOut the year 10 at "ho &c =
sire 10 ne It, aud full lit OF daily papers anu &"
magazines viii he kept on lie.
About six years ago the Mercantile LIBRARY III
ClntOn-pace opened its room, 10 menher" IN Nun
das afternoons during one summer. but ~ r''h,t
was not satisfactory and the plan WAS di~r"htinuL
Tn" subject wi- di>cu ed tv the directors oil me
Apprentices Library No Is East NiXteenth-Nt. nut
il WAS not considered dcirablr to try the expert
mcnt The Young Women's Christian Association
a, No. East Fltcrnth-st. has good Library ana
reading-rODuI. ami the NOindns Library, No. -
BlrrcgrT st.. has also cons dcrahle nnmber o. vol
urHes but both are closed sundays. Dur-
ing the morning there are no Libraries or read
ing runms in tn" city open 10 the public 9nd tx
toptno those of the Y. VI. & A.. the Nrw-lork CIR
cuatIng Library IN Hond-st. j. the only on To be
found open both III the Water and the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
sunday & scholars.
schools.
PECPEI7ION AND DISSIP1TION.

THE WEEKLY EXODUS TO THE SUBURBS.
wurRr THE PEopLz Go AND WHAT THEY DO
SCENES IN THE STREETS, PARKS, PUBLIC CARR
DENs. CONCERT HALLS AND LIBRARlEs-PoIICE
STATISTICS.
Nothing but = careful estimate based upon actual
observation can convey an idea of the extraordinary
extent Of the hcgIra which takes place every SIN
day from the cramped streets the breathing places
IN and around the city. The movement begins not
long before no1n and when the weather is Opprcs-
siye in midsummer il continues until after night
fall Beginning a short time after 10 O'Clock, the
lines If foot and carriage travel tend toward lew
popular thorouchlares which are used both a'
proncnades and a, the ne lreSt avenues leading TO
the resorts of diff rent classes. In the geographical
centre of the city the direction Is tow ard and NJ
Fifth-avc which, every pleasant sun lay, is the
way that thousands TAX" to church and thousand,
move to the Central Park. In the lower part of the
city the BOwcry cXcrtS singular charm and has IT'S
multitude of proncnaders. though of different
tyne from that of those who admire the archilec-
tural splendors of Murray Hill, the Avenue and the
natural and AIT irial beauties of tn" Park. The
avenues on the west side. especially the sixth ana
Eighth are popular likewise, buj Broadway and
nearly all the ,ro>,-,trcc;s are almost deserted all
dav Travel lay the hor,c-car lines aud the elevated
railways is very active. beginning at about 10 a.
IN. and continuing until after midnight; for besides
the church-goeIs. these vehicles transport many
thousands Of persons TO the pl assure resorts winch
dot the upper cnl Of Manhattan Island, and my
are the great feeders 70 tn excursion lines that III
midsummer carry pl"asurc-Scckcrs TO the seaside.
Colonel Ham, the general manager of th' Manhai-
tan Eleva,cd Railway. his furnished the following
figures TO snow how manv people on five
Sundays of list SIMMER sought the piac
of recrcatl II and pleasure along The Harlem
River The Ninth and >econl-avc. lines
being closed on Sunday, the iigures apply only 10
the sixth ANA Tliri-tvc. lines. and SLOW the num-
Der of persons who entered tn" of ne company
AZ the northern t.rlun Of the - ida. Ouc-huudr" J.
and-ffjy-6fth and Ouc-huudIcd-and-twtnt y-mnth
81 rehnectiNrlN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
TuEArRES ANn CnNCERT NALLS.

Until recently the New Yorker who WAS fond of
music and had no sciuplrs about attending per-
formancc Sunday. had to content himself with
what was offered ann at the various halls ana gar
dcus wlcr. tho concerts were little else than
cover for tie sale of beer and intoxicating liquors.
Tho new Casino, however. led the way. and now
there are several theatres which, discnrnng the
former imsy pletcxt OF compliance with the STRICT
lrttcr of tho law by using the word sacred IN
their announcements boldly offer popular concert
of moderately good music every sunday. At the
Casino the audiences ale evidently OF tar social
position, though The masculine element largely
prcdomlnatcs. Men about town young clerks OF the
better sort travellers compelled to pass a sunday
IN New York. and percentage Of musical enthn-
sasts who will go TO hear good music wherever and
hcncYer tbcy get the chance MI the larger part
of the concert room. The Casinos predecessor ana
rival on tie othor side OF Broadway. the Co'mopoI-
Itan Theatre. has also been giving sunday concerts
The Mount Morris lhcatrr, IT Harlem, IL lew sun
days ago gave tho first OF what was announced rs
"A series of sunday concerts. and though the
audience did not nearly fill the house IL vas a
thoroughly quiet orderly and aprrc"llNe one.
Besides these there are occasional concerts given
AT TIE Grand Opera House, the lhalll theatre the
Academy OF Music and Stenway Hall. Us TO mum
bcrs the Casino usually has an audience oil aDoul
l,OOO the Cosmopolitan Of 500 or 7OO, an me
Grand Opera House about Loo Stelnway nan
the occasion of the recent concert of the ArIon
must have held 800 while the Mount Morris
secured about GOO and the occasional ITALIA con
certs draw III the neighbOrhOd of 1000
Ranking In merit below the enter talnments Just
mentioned come those of such "a hall rs Roster ~
Blals. Until a few weeks ago beer and other IN
tuxicating fluids were sold without check, ana
noticeable falling OFT IN the attendance has taken
place since the authorities put q stop u TINS
About 00C people pass their Sunday evenings at
Roster a Balls, listening to the strains CT the
orchestra aud gazing at Vanonis twlnklng feet
aud Mr.. Bencdet:'s repa,t on cold steel. The more
respectable of those present are Germans the
American contingent being CHIEFLY represented by
ilashily dressed young men and even more Hastily
are a number of similar places which ON week days
are open to the public without charge. On Sunday.
however. the majority have been closed altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

within the last few weeks bnt THESES is open on
payment of a small charge for admission. and pro-
fesse llv Notwithstanding drinks are sold. Inc
audience Is orderly enough but not of high class
by any mean, Probably about 300 people pass
the Goo keeper thr ughOut the day AMI night.
Con luz further downtown the Observer will
fad that the glory mas departed from the
SUNDAY perform aIceS IN the BOwery DIVES
The majority are closed entirely, and those
that ar Ope1 hud great falling OIL IN theIr
pts since the police have prUhbl.ed the Sd lie OF
iutOXlcaus. These places usually consist dor there
rOWn with a Sli !ht elevation at the further end
dignilieu by the name of stage. On this there are
usIailYa battered piano. = screechng hddIe ana
str!dcnt Comet From time TO time brI7eh-faced
woman N IA talni-hrd dlcs' OF scantlest proper
tions o. an evi-looklug man. 06.ige the com
psuY' with comic Dr >cTio-comlc song. or shuttle
through what they term dance. The audience,
made ~ OF corner boys frowsy gIIls and IN oc-
Clsipnal knot 81 well dressed young men ont on Il
spree" beiray ltte feeling of any sort aDd dis
turbances are rare. At Harry Ilills notorious
ace on SUNDAYS j. offered : cred concert NJ
which pngill>ts and variety hail performers are
the chci attraction At the small tab eS about thr
room and in tn- galleries srated the audience.
largely composed of sports. "lth Few country
PEOPLE aud he usual boy who IS travelling toward
states prison ~ swiftly ~ LIE can. The attendahco
averages about 7Op. Billy" McGlOry has
crowded house al ms dance hall IN Hester At. Foam
ing GLASSES of what looks like beer but l. said by the
by the perspriug and co1tles4 waltcr' Indeed u
seems TO he the fashion nj Mc(ilOrs for the guests
81 to DISPLAY more or less SpOt"+S snlrt Slt"N rs
and carry the coat over their arm The average
age of those present. woul probably he found to ~
under twenty. but the marks OF vice Observable IN
tuned evil living McGlorv has an attendance OF
over 300 sunday nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
PHOTOGRAPBING BY ELECTRICITY.

TAKING 4 PICTURE OF \ STAGE SCENE
In his gallery IN Broadway. Falk, the photogra-
phcr. was adjusting his cameras and was getting
ready for the day 5 work when TRIBUNE reporter
cae on him.
IL tell yOu" said he, this - the dawn of new
era in photography. Taking photographs 10y the
electric light is going to knock the old plan higher
than a kite Who ever thought such thing could
be done ten years ago. lye been trying it for
some time, but never happened 20 hit il just right
until the other night at the Madison Square
Theatre. The tablcau at the end OF the second
scene of tho Russian Honeymoon is n capital
thing to take, there are SO many actors on the
stage and the setting of the scenes and the brica-
brac led me to think some time ago that couldn't
get a better subject to experiment on Well, made
two trials before the last one The first time mad
nine electric lights and the second time twenty
four But there wasn't enough light, so failed.
Last week, however, we arranged to have all the
light We wanted, and at the close OF the Ilay one
night we took three cameras and the necessary par
aphernaa and went to the theatre. The Brush
Electric Light Company offered the use OF these
lights and Mr.. Frobman the manager of the
theatre, offered to pay the expense of having the
lghts put in position. I he work began at IL
o'clock. About twenty five lights were suspended
from the flies that they hung directly back OF the
curtain, and were arranged that they were not
seen when the curtain was rolled up to its limit.
There were four other lights in the auditorium
suspended from the balcony each light having q
large piece of tin back of 1t to throw the Light Oh TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
SUNDAY IN NETWORK.
vow THE MULTITUDE PASS THEDAY

r1urRCILCOING AND MISUNDERSTANDING.
,ur orrsT FOR FRESH AIR AND ENTERTAINMENT
THE ENFORCEMENT CT The EXCISE LAW AND
IFS RESULTS
The phases of New-York life on a Sunday
ara full OF a special and peculiar interest
After the army of small tradesmcn, news
vendors, milk carriers. BARRIERS, street car and
elevated railway employees, house servants,
coachmcn and other doors of necessary and
charitable WORKS have entered upon their Ia
bolS, there remain great host OF people III
thc civ who breakfast while pOnderlnS over
the problem Of where and how to find resi- ana
recreation during the day. Granted III one
condition of pleasant weather. ana ordinarily
they find multitude of ways III Wlich 10
pass the hours. Whether they devote the day
10 seeking refreshmcnt for the mind ana rest
for the body or recreation for both, or merely
make it pandcr TO vicious appelteS, there are
annarcnt in their conduct the results OF
great variety of those old race-traditionS, re-
Hgious influences and variat ions i'll training
that undcrlic the habits of a mixed peo-
ple like the inhabitants of New-1Ork CITY.
How quickly and how generally Il slight change
i'm the routine of the day is felt, ana with
what Il cOmmotOn it is accompanied, were
shown few months ago when the effort was
made to enforce strict construction OF the
provisions of the Penal Code relating to Sun
day yet it has long been a matter OF COM
ment among visitors from the cities OF the
West that as compared with their own places
New-York submits with easy grace TO the
laws that command Il respectful outward OBJ
servance OF the religious holiday. Even the
pretended obedience to the Excise law
which is the rule where no attempt Is
made to enforce its strict observance,
is in strong contrast with the state
of affairs in some of the large cities of the
West. For years every effort though less
thorough and more discriminating than that
being made at the present time, toSuppreSS the
sale of Intoxicating liquors on Sunday III On
cinnati for instance, has been followed iy
political revolution in the city and sometimes
in the State. Yet here the effort to close
the drinking places, whenever made with ViSor,
never creates more than passing ripple OF
comment, and is usually accompanied by
measurable degree of success.
In the following notes by TRIBUNE reporters
their observations of the manner IN which sun
dav is actually observed in New1Ork are gwen.
The sketches do not exhaust the subject,
but present only its strong and bold lines.
The deneltiOn covers all classes from
the jewellers on Murray Hill down
TO the poorest denzcns of the tcnemcnt-houSc
districts. 1t covers, too, all manner Of o5Ser-
vances, from those that spring fir IN religious
feeling to those which are merely the diSSpa-
tons of the vicious and are clrriel on IN
defiance of law and decency. There has been
only one am-to picture what has been 'tu-
ally seen and learned, and what anybody
making the necessary effort can see and learn
in a few pleasant Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13
FORK IN TIE BRITISH RoYlL MINT.

From TIE P1li Wan GdZsitS Apri 20.
Last Tuesday was day al note at the Royal
Mint For the first time after than two years tAe
process OF gold coinage resumed Ii was even re-
marked that the strong man wn0 ponrs the molten
stream from crucibc mould, and who holds thai post
because OF his especial skill In directing the metal intO
narrow apertures without spng or waste, showed on
this monentOus occasion little signs O nervousness
aud agitation. For gold coinage Tuesday was sue
cessfuly resumed I'm reconstructed premises with new
ana improved machinery and it will probably be long
indeed before there il such another interruption OF tne
coinage has been happily brought to conclusion
Frequenters OF the Grosyenor Gallery may remeinorr
a picture by John Collier Of scene IN the melting room
the Mint That picture Il now historical "a. II repre-
scented the old mengh and furnaces, now repacru
by larger and superior structure aud apparatus ahi ~
has very appropriately become the properly OF Professor
Roberts the chemist OF the Mint, whose most impor ant
duty is that OF assaying the metals empIot 90:
The coins produced-and It may De remarked
that the reconstructed Mint now turn OUT sOVeregs
at the rate or million a week without sto,phs une
coinage OF silver and copper whereas previously coun
only deal with one metal at time, anu lhat 10 ihncn
smaller extent nothing remains except 10 weigh thelR
The beautiful instruments employed for tlls prpese se
manufactured Within the precincts OF tue MINT ani
are, as Is well known miracle OF minute and ingenious
automatic machinery Out OF every hundred s0Vetegne
that pass over the balance the astdons niue insr
ment rejects either too heavy or too llgnt-ou "s
frequently the atter-a number varying from i've !"
twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13


ment.
THE PARKS AND ThEtR VISITORS
The sun is har lily ~ on pie isdut SuhlaF h''"
ing before brlght-faced young mrn-and Somr'''ur'
women to,-may be sen taking " constitutional
along the cool paths Of Central Park. 49, mo u'"'
tbs bells in the steeples are calling the fntnfn to
church. fathers and mothers with chiliren cling ny
TO the skirts of their garments begin 70 appoT
upon the walks soon after nurses with babies IN
arms babies in carriages and babies todilins along
on foot may be seen in the sun.h nY hooks near the
cntrauceS An hour or two later the paths tic
thronA ed with "A patient. good nature / crown ol
people of all classes. There are mechanics anl ART
isans with toll stained hands clad IN their sunday
suits Of shining b ack; there ale welI-dreNel c'e'NN
and statesmen sadnterlng along vita a" ar o. e''y
Indifference to everything: there are mop ',fis '1i
operatives. some OF them win pale laccs ana weary
stems VINO are breathing pure arr for the ilfst tln
in week. OcCasiODailv IA party nl iinuliEI a''.'
from Castle Garden who havo remained III low"
over SUNDAY jOin the uhrOng.
This multitude finds vLrIUus kids of Amusement
during the day. Some prefer To SIT bY the shores ~
the miniature lales aud watch the duGNs anu
swans sDme find "A cool up"k whcrr. IN 'bsrrVei'
they may enjoy quiet hour IN rrahinga iavorit'
arthor: some prefer 30 wander along tht Wan ahi
watch the faces of those whom they pass. me
Ubelisk continues TO he one OF the carl "pcr'S W
interest At all hours of the ddv II IL AIrFiuli 'el
bv "A crowd OF gaIeGs. BUY The mrnagrrr. with us
denS OF Wllu animals, u, Cd-t' VI
huiia PES zrhras camcs aun Glraiirs. l. 10y lar tn'
,nost nnnuIat attraction When tue has set, the
lark becomes the iavOfItc resort % lovers Al an
early hOur every seat or The benches ~ oc uP'''
Al o'clock the Park l. cleared OF visitors ana our
ing the remainder OF the nighi its ehce ~ W.
broken save by the tramp ri I'll" Watchm IN as hr
PAGES to an TO on hls beat or tho cfOlklnE oil lhe
frogs II n ncghbOring pond.
The nropIe " no freGnent Central Park sun
DAYS are of all natiOndlites the German ahd ltIsi
predOmina;ing Fifty thousand PEDESTRIAN, ana
lorty thou sand carriages aud saddle horses often
vtSii the Park on far day. Yet few arrests are
made by tho police except for the stealing Of flow
ers Bros and unscemly conduct are almost uh-
known The people VINO come ont iur the alter
noon are in search 81 pirasure pure air aud scenes
that will cause then. to FORGET for time. the dru-
prl.y OF their wceh day lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

If tins month Ice taken ~ 4 criterion II VIII he
seen hat rs 4 ruir there are icNer arrests on sun
dat than ol IL other DAVIS o. the W"rk. IN GET
,r average ~ 1913 arrests from all CaINeS daily on
the TX week -d avs; thr average on sunday IS ~.
But II WI. also he seen that thr percentage o. ar
rests Tor ntn1IcItIon and the common .ornS Ol
,drnrlnor that attend u j. grsI cr on Sunday
than on the weekdays. This tact - made clear r
~ tine following table showing the average mum
her OF arrests rac day OF iHr week, IRON whlcl
II q 50 appears now PLAN Is the IuurIcr TX .rcd ny
the payment OF wag - ON the last oay of tn week
.upon the police STA. lon records. Saturday. sunday
and Mouda. being tine DAYS Oh wnlch the percent
age ot arrests Tor drunkenness and disorder is
highest: