davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
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INVESTORS!
r A EGRE!7S
SEC0N D ADD TO n
WEST SEATTLE.

"HIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION, WHICH
- has just been put the market certainly caps
the climax for excellence and desrabity In all West
Seattle it is the of the cream, the garden spot
of our coming Oakland 1t lies beautiful plateau,
level the floor, close the waters edge directly in
front of all the other additions in that favored locality
The view from this addition is indeed charming every
Let fronting broad commanding full and
unobstructed view of the lofty mountains the busy bay
and the Queen City. It will be easy of both by
the line, by boat and by ferry 1t lies in the
midst of contemplated improvements. The Seattle &
Southern Railroad with its carshops roundhouses etc.
runs close by. The whole addition-ots streets and
avenues-is cleared and graded 81 In every way these
lots very desirable the prices very low the
are very easy. We unhesatingy recommend this prop
ery the best investment to-day whether you it
for residence, for business for speculation 1t
cheap auction goods, but staple article that will sell
its merit without the assistance of brass band Be
sure to look this up before buying Remember that
these lots lie close the haFbor which will always be
the center of activity and the heart of the city Here is
your chance get business lot for $780, that will be
worth way up in the thousands in short time You
have nothing lose, very little risk and fortune to
make. Come, and be convinced Free transporta-
ton to and from the lots every day.
K G. FAEGRE, Real Estate Broker, Owner,
MINNESOTA HOUSE CORNER WASHINGTON srRKz1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
HE FINDS NO FAULT.
Inspector Greer Thinks the McAlIisteryiIIe
School in Good Order in All Depart.
ments-The Death Rate Not
AbOve the Avernge.
,rpoN srAEE copPEspoNnF,,r

IFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, March 9. Inspector
Greer's report on the Soldiers Orphans
School at McAllisterville has been received
here and gives the following, in addition to
the portion of the report that appeared in
The DISPATCH this morning:
1 must repeat that the institution from top to
bottom is as clean as it is possible for any build
ing to be. Also that the three dormitories in
this large building, in which the girls sleep. are
large and in excellent order. The dining room
tables were covered with the cleanest Of table
cloths, and the dishes are good and all that are
necessary. l found nothing wrong with the
sanitary condition.
1 examined the boys carefully, and find each
has good new suit and a second best suit
The girls are excellently kept, and all the
children are clean and well clad.
l have every reason to believe that the
children are properly fed. 1 made special
inquiry as to this from many of the promi-
nent people of McAllisterville, and
they speak in the, highest praise of
meat supply with that of private families and
find the supply about the same, and l think
their share equally as large as that used by nv
son. In my last visit the meals were: For
breakfast, gravy, oatmeal, bread and butter.
fruit coffee, syrup: for supper, roasted pota-
toes bread and butter, tea, fruit and syrup,
and for dinner, boiled beef, SOUP. dumplings
steWed and bread.
By examining the death rate in the report OF
the Superintendent of Soldiers Orphans
Schools it will be observed that the death rate
in this school is less than eight to the thou
sand-less than ordinary death rate-and thsre
is less sickness than in any like number out
side the school.
If this school must fall by reason of bad
management and by improper care and treat
ment of the children then other soldiers
orphans school in the State can justly stand.
To disband this school on account of the man.
agement would be unfairly discriminating
against it.
Inspector Greer's report is rendered par
ticularly interesting from the confessed de-
termination of the Joint Committee Of the
Legislature on Soldiers Orphans Schools to
abolish this particular institution and all
the schools of the syndicate. The commit
tee will undoubtedly, however, make a
thorough investigation before doing this,
and its investigation will extend backward
over a sufficient time to develop any de iects
that may have existed before recent events
directed the light of publicity toward the
ins f,fr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
TEMPERANCE meetings will be held in the
Butler Street NJ. E. Church this afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH, of
Fayette street, Allegheny, left Friday evening
for New York.
THE stableboy employed by DR.. Clark. of
Butler street, had his both legs broken yester-
day by horse falling on him.
THE Pennsylvania officials are Growing like
game cocks because no commissions are pad
to passenger agents on their lines
CHARLES TATE, young man, fell in fit on
North avenue, Allegheny, last evening, and
was removed to the General Hospital in the
patrol wagon.
THE alarm from station SO at 504 yesterday
afternoon was occasioned by a chimney fire at
No. 38 Laughlin's row, Second avenue. No
damage resulted.
THE Chicago Marquette Club was in Pitts
burg yesterday, returning home from WASH
ington. They told President Harrison they
were not after offices.
THE regular inspection Of the police force
was held at Imperial Hall, Grant street, yester-
day morning. Two hundred and twenty men
were at the inspection.
THE hearing in the case of Bryce Bros vs. the
Manufacturers Natural Gas Company was
adjourned until March 16, and the Injunction
continued until that time.
WILLIAM MCMILLEN, an employe in the
planning mill of Murphy & Diebold, of the West
End, had his hand crushed yesterday by having
it caught in some machinery.
THOMAS BYRNE, a brakeman on the Pan
handle Railroad, had his right hand badly
crushed while coupling cars near Sheridan sta
tion. He was attended by DR.. Hiett.
GUSTAV GoERTNER, of Hanover, Germany,
was in the city yesterday morning. He said he
does not believe the reports concerning the
trouble at Samoa, and that he does not want
war.
THE champion lazy man has been found at
the St. Charles. He is from Cincinnati and
he registers Felix NJ This shows it takes
two men from Porkopolis to make one Pitts
burger.
TELEGRAPH operators say they are receiv-
ing loads of messages from "busted" citizens
who can't get out of Washington for lack of
the wherewithal. Some of the kilograms are
very funny.
RICHARD CLARK, of West End avenue, ALE
gheny, had hearing before Mayor Pearson
yesterday on charge of abusing his daughter.
The charge was not proven, but the magistrate
reserved his decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Crotchets and Quavers.

Mr.. EMANUEL SCHMAUK. of Kittanning,
played another most excellent programme at
his piano recital Of last Thursday evening. 1t
Is gratifying to note such work In the smaller
towns of the vicinity.
Miss BELLE TONER, of Pittsburg, in her
recent concerts at Norfolk, Va, largely
strengthened her already well-established pop
ularity in that town. judging from the layish
encomiums of the local press.
AT pleasant musicale given at the residence
of Mrs. ]. W. Reed, of Allegheny, last Tuesday
evening, the chief feature was the perform
ance of very amusing Kinder-Symphonie by
marvelously constituted orchestra" under
Miss Belle Reeds baton.
Mr. CHARLES DAVIS CARTER, with that
delicate appreciation of harmony which cannot
tolerate discord without natural, easy and
satisfactory resolution" has resigned his DO
sition as organist and choirmaster of Trinity
Lutheran Church, to take effect April /.
Mrs. ]. SHARP MCDONALD, Mrs. c. M.
Hinckley, Mrs. W. H. Hunter, MessrsL W. II.
Stephens, S. s. Anderson, A. H. Brockett, W.
w. Whitesell and +. A. Albrecht gave a con-
cert in the Sewickley Opera House last Thurs
day evening for the benefit Of the Baptist
Church of that favored valley.
MIETzKE's patriotic cantata, columbia y
was given by chorus, led by Mr. Jas w. Col
Inns and accompanied by Miss Linnie Mckee,
at the Fourth U. P. Church, of Allegheny, last
Friday evening. In the miscellaneous pro-
gramme that preceded the cantata Miss Ella
NJ Crocker, Miss Mamie Reuck, Mrs. Boswell.
Messrs. Ramsey, Donaldson Fuller and Boggs
took part.
MRS FRED w. KEIFER, who Is the musical
leader of the Young Peoples Bible Glass of
Trinity Lutheran Church. Allegheny to which
Mr.. Kiefer administers spiritual pabulum was
made the delighted victim of surprise party
last Friday evening. The members of the
class brought along good supper and hand
some piano lamp the latter Of which they did
not eat up.
MRS. CORA SELLERS (better known as Miss
Cora Brown, the organist of the Oakland M. E.
Church, has arranged for concert to be given
at that church next Thursday evening. Mrs.
Sellers will appear chiefly as a singer Mr.
Charles c. Mellor taking his customary promi-
nence at the organ. The other performers will
be Mrs. Mellor, Miss Belle Toner, Miss Annie
VanKirk. Mr.. w. A. McCutcheon and Mr..
Louis j. Keidel
LAST Tuesday saw two musical weddings
that Of Miss Emma Bingler. the widely-known
soprano. to Mr.. William B. Wolfe, at Christ NJ
E. Church; and that of Miss Kittie Barker, the
esteemed piano teacher. Of the East End, to
Mr.. ]. !. Buchanan, at Calvary Episcopal
Church. The former occasion was frightened
by the singing of as many of Miss Bingler's
into the choir gallery: Mr.. j. p. McCollum con.
Quoting and Mr.. Ed. ]. Lloyd playing the
organ.
sIGNoR ITALo CAMPANINI, the yet famous
tenor, and his ''Operatic Concert Company" /"
will appear at Old City Hall next Tuesday even
ing. the 18th inst. Signorina Clementina De
We're is the soprano of the troupe-a very COS
mopolitan young woman Of % years, who was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
BLIND TIGERS ON THE RUN.
Many Unlicensed Liquor Dealers Forced Il
Emigrate From Indiana.

Many Unlicensed Liquor Dealers Forced to
EmiGrate From Indiana.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
EVANSVILLE, IND, March 9.-Several
Kentucky counties contiguous to this city
have been having considerable trouble with
violators of the liquor law. who have per-
sisted in running what is known as "blind
tigers in districts where the liquor traffic
is prohibited. This has finally aroused the
citizens of Caldwell county to vigorous ac-
tion, and during the past week, aided by
the officers, they descended upon large
number of these dens, arrested the proprie-
tors and brought them before the grand
jury. The result was about so indictments
against the "tigers," who began to cry for
quarter.
Yesterday at Princeton they succeeded in
securing compromise, by paying nominal
fines and at once leaving the county. To-
day there is said to have been regular
hegira of the ''Tigers'' from different Sec
tions, while the officers were busted in de-
molishing their dens and pouring out the
mean whisky they were compelled to leave
behind. There is general graduation at
the riddance of this dangerous and lawless
class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
A BIG BREWERY SOLD.
The Bartholomay Establishment Passes Into
the Hands of Englishmen.

The Bartholomay Establishment Passes Into
the Hands of Englishmen.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, March 9.-The efforts
of the English capitalists to secure control
of the brewing interests in this city are at
last successful. To-day two-thirds of the
stock of the Bartholomay Brewing Com
pany was transferred to them for consid-
Grafton as yet unknown. 1t is learned from
semi-oficial sources that the consideration
is five times the par value of the capital
stock. The Bartholomay is one of the old
est and largest breweries in the country,
and its product amounts to over 125,OOO
barrels annually.
The negotiations have been conducted by
Luke Bishop and William Monroe for the
Englishmen. They have been here over a
week, and several conferences have been
held, at which representatives of the Bar
tholomay, Rochester and Genessee COM
panies were present It was at first agreed that
the three breweries should be sold at once,
but owing to differences of opinion in the
Rochester Company the scheme fell through.
The two smaller ones will doubtless be sold
in a day or two, as the majority Of the stock
holders favor selling at once. The English
people have had agents working for their
purpose in this city for over three months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
GLADSTONE NOT YET OLD.
Michael Davitt Thinks Him in the Prime of
| His Life.

Michael Davitt Thinks Him in the Prime OF
His Life.
rBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcH.l
LONDON, March 9.-Michael Davitt, IN
the course of a talk which had with MIN
this morning, said:
Its absurd to say that Mr.. Gladstone is
growing old He's not to be reckoned by
years, for they have no effect on him. L
never saw anything more remarkable in my
life than his speech in the House. He
loosened his collar, pushed up his sleeves,
buttoned his coat around his waist, and
went at his work with the air OF a con-
oueror. He spoke in better voice than he
did five wears ago, and gesticulated with his
arms, legs and head in fashion that indi-
Gated a reservoir of intense physical energy.
He's too young a man yet for any talk OF
old age"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Lnmn nj This Chnnce.

New spring goods have been arriving
daily and we find ourselves badly crowded
and with barely room on which to show our
enormous spring stock. In order to dispose
of big lot of goods at once, we have
marked about 800 mems suits (worth from
S22 to $3.50 at $40, ten dollars, $40, price
that will sell them at sight. Scotch chew
lots, English corkscrews and French
worsteds on Monday sell for $40. All new,
fresh goods and of the finest make. Call at
our store, if only to get peep at them.
PFC. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House. Special-Pa-
rents should inspect our line of boys con-
irmation suits in blue. granite, tricot and
corkscrey,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Cablegrams Condensed.

A PARTY of 107 American pilgrims has ar
rived at Genoa from Marseilles.
THE Piet Antoine Clesse, who has been
styled the Beranger of Belgium, is dead.
THE Salvation Army has been prohibited by
the authorities from carrying on its work in
Berlin.
THE Cologne Gazette asserts that the Gar is
delighted with the abdication of King Milan
of Servia.
The RVornd, of Rome, announces that
King Menelek of Shoa, has formally declared
war against King John, of Abyssinia.
THE Nih1list committee, of st. Petersburg,
has issued a secret circular announcing that
the apparent inactivity of the Nihilist leaders
is merely blind, intended to lull the authori-
ties into false sense of security.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
,Jump AT This Chance.

New spring goods have been arriving
daily and we find ourselves badly crowded
and with barely room on which to show our
enormous spring stock. In order to dispose
of big lot of goods at once, we have
marked about 500 mems suits (worth from
$22 to S25) at $40, ten dollars, SO, apriee.
that will sell them at sight. Scotch chew
lots, English corkscrews and French
worsteds on Monday sell for SO. All new,
fresh goods and OF the finest make. Call at
our store, if only to get peep at them.
P. G. G. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House. Specialize
rents should inspect our line of boys con-
firmation suits in blue, granite, tricot and
corkscrew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
THE TRADES COUNCIL MEETS
And Decides to Oppose Editor Reid's Ap-

And Decides to Oppose Editor Reid's APP
pointment TO the Court of St. James.
At the meeting of the Trades Council of
Western Pennsylvania last evening letter
to President Harrison was approved, op-
posing the appointment of Whitelaw Reid
to represent this Government at the Court
of st. James.
Bills, now pending before the Legisla-
ture, which relate to mat making, the en-
ployment of women and children, the aboli-
ton of company stores, and regulating the
liability of employers at coal mines and
colleries were indorsed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
THE STILL HUNT POLICY
Adopted by the X. of L. Legislative Com
mittee With Good Results.


mittee With Good Results.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, March 9.-The K. of L..
Committee of the present session is not
hunting with brass band. Having adopted
the conservative policy of saying little out
loud, it is pursuing that course consistently,
but its work is none the less effective.
Indeed. its work is thereby rendered more
effective, and it has succeeded in gaining
the respect and confidence of Senators and
Representatives. By adopting the wise
policy of concentrating its efforts on por-
ton of the labor legislation now before the
House. it has already gained assurances
that the measures it especially champions
will pass.
These measures are the anti-pluck-me-
store bill, the dockage bill, the factory in
spection and child labor bill, and the
amendments to the semi-monthly pay bill,
and to the mine laws governing anthracite
and bituminous mines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
Removal.

Special notice to the patrons of the Great
Atlantic 3 Pacific Tea Company, 118 Fed
eral street. We respectfully inform patrons
and friends that we will remove to 126 Fed
eral street, four doors above, on or about
Saturday, March %, where will be found
an entire new stock of teas, coffees, baking
powder, sugars, etc., that are unsurpassed
for quality and cheapness. To save trouble
of moving and avoid breakage, we have re-
duced the prices on all our large stock OF
presents for the next fifteen days. Look
out for our new panel, dressed for the
Hop" Special inducements with Thea
Nectar and A. & P. baking powder at all
our stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
MR.. CLAYPOOL HAS RESIGNED,
And in Few Days the Vacancy Thus Made
Will Be Filled.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-When it be-
came apparent that the Senate would
not confirm the nomination of
Solomon Clsypool to be District At
torney for Indiana, Justice Harlan
the vacancy. During the winter the grand
jury at indianapolis found a number of
indictments based on alleged violations
of the election laws. These in
dictments, Mr.. Claypool announced
a few days ago, he would not prosecute,
and to-day Justice Harlan informed. At
torney-General Miller that he had received
Mr.. Claypool's formal resignation.
Within few days the vacancy will be
filled, as the business of the court has been
accumulating at rapid rate, the criminal
docket being a very large one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
CLERGYMEN CALLED DOWN.
They Are Accused by High Authorities of
Violating Church CunOns.

Violating Church CunOns.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, h9.-The movement re-
Gently set on foot to evangelize the masses by
house-to-house visitations, has brought the
Episcopal clergymen who have taken part
in it, notably Archdeacon Mackey Smith,
under the censure of their ecclesiastical
brethren. 1t is claimed that the clergymen
complained of were out OF their own
parishes in search OF lost sheep, in violation
OF the canon prohibiting clergymen from
preaching on the preserves of another.
Memorials and conference.-the have
been drawn up by different Episcopal
clergymen and sent to Bishop Potter. Some
criticise and some sustain the Archdeacon's
action, but the Bishop has not reached any
decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
DRUNK INSTEAD OF DEAD.
Detected Young Woman Becomes Intoxi-
Gated and ForRets TO Suicide.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, March 9.-Mrs. Cora Will
son, well-known young woman, was sent
to Raymond street Jail for ten days, to-day,
by Justice Walsh, in Brooklyn, for being
drunk. She said she was % years old, that
her home was in Hartford, and that her hus-
band had deserted her, leaving her without
money and without friends there. She had
a loaded revolver, which she said she had
bought for the purpose of killing herself
81 came to Brooklyn" she said, ''to find
some old friends, but they had moved and 1
couldn't find them. Then 1 lost heart, and
spent nearly all my remaining money for
the pistol and cartridges. I drank whisky
to give me the necessary courage to use the
pistol. 1 suppose took more than could
stand"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
HILL Is TO MARRY.
New York's Bachelor Governor About to
Wed Miss Hotchkiss.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
TROY, March 9.-According to report
here Governor Hill is about to become
benedict. The br1de-elect is said to be a
Miss Hotchkiss, the daughter of United
States Government official at Ottawa. The
information comes from that city in letter
to member of one of the first families of
this city.
THE DISPATCH was the first paper to
announce the engagement of Miss Folsom
to Mr.. Cleveland, and its correspondent here
sent it on learning of letter received by
Mrs. George B. Wellington, of this city,
from friends in Buffalo, who had been
corresponding with Miss Folsom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
ADELUSION AND A SNARE.
The English Governments Scheme of Ma.
tfounI Defense Denounced.

The English Governments Scheme of Ma.
tioDal Defense Denounced.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON, March 9.-The political event
of the week has been the announcement OF
the Governments scheme of national de-
fense, submitted to the House of Conn aons
by Lord George Hamilton, in a speech so
singularly bad and SO unworthy of the oc-
casion as to soil his reputation beyond
the hope of recovery. The scheme
itself has created no enthusiasm in
the House of Commons or in the
country. Lord Randolph Churchill
has already attacked it, and Lord Charles
Beresford, another Independent Conserve
tive, says it is delusion and q snare. FL
nanciaily. it is open to all manner of objec-
tions, which the Grand Old Man, as soon as
be has recovered from a slight cold from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
our New Cb,Idreu,. Department.

Our new children's department (50x100
feet) presents beautiful appearance with
its new and elegant stock ofchildren' ssuits.
Just now we are selling children's CASHMERE
suits at 50 90 worth So IS.
P. Z. Z. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts..
opp. the new Court house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
When Wa. a small Boy

Ny mother always repaired my breeches
and jacket, but since got to be great big,
man, Dickson, the well-known tailor. IS
Fifth avenue, corner Wood street. second
floor, has been substituted, who now does
all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in
great shape. Telephone 1858.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-10
A FuIl Stock.

Lace curtains should be carefully selected
from full, large stock in order to get the
best patterns. At Groetzinger's, 627 and
629 Penn ave-, you can see the largest stock
of lace curtains in the West The stock is
particularly strong in curtains at from 81 to
S8 a pair.