davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
Other Games.

At williamstown, Mass Williams H.
Dartmouth /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
MAINE DISPATCHES.
EAST MAINE MErHoDIsrs.
Third Day OF the Conferencs-Bar aar-
Dor the Next Place for Holding it.

rExTER, May 8.
The third day Of the conference opened
with q devotional service conducted BY Rev.
W. T. Jewell. VIM, II. Dimmock, James
II. Irvine and Edwin II. Hadlock were aa-
mitted on trial. Hiram B. Nurter, Theo-
dore K. Ross, Mark II. Siprelle, Preston
Smith, Theodore J Wright, VIM. J. Kelley,
Nelson X, Pearson. VIM. H. Ponlesiand,
Edssrd Freeman. Wilbur II. Msfft. Leslie
b Withee, VIM. +. Campbell, Cassius c.
Whidden and James p. Newton remain on
trial.
VIM. B. Elbridge and +. II. Osgood were
granted a superannuated relation.
Ii wac voted to hold the conference next
year at Bar Harbor. The report of the COM
mittee on education was adopted. lively
discussion occupied some time on a resolu-
ton for the APPROPRIATION of the moneys col
lected for education to Bucksport Seminary.
DIR. Weed Of lions Herald argued that the
~ithdrasing of aid from the New England
Educational Society would be likely to pre-
vent aid from that society to INDECENT stu.
dents at Bucksport. The motion was tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CBIcAoo. May ..
FtoUE- prices steady
WHEAT a., seer. No. . sprtat. sisa;
No. -, eeSOl
OoKs--S NJ m
OAJs-Eo 2, ~
Rrk-Gaief 81 t0laio!.
BtsLEr. no" rSs
Pnzg--ai IS -.
LssD -sDis a 70
BrrE MA shou Gers 50: short ribs 5s;
.hort e.. s~i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
Big Malt House Burned.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Msv $.
The fire in Leroy tonight destroyed W. ID.
Mathews { Co s largest malt house and Con
tents. Loss. s2oo,00 Covered by insur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
i]lrr.

In this city, May 2 NT.. Augusta A. coonbs,
AZ u SO Ssa .. mouths.
Fuasrsl at O'Clock. r. NJ, Saturday. ct her
ials resi..s st Cooinbs' Nils.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

hand. what IL Judge Kctellc should hap
pen to know him by sight? No; he wa,
certain they had never met; tho judge
had taken no part in his trial, either az
witness or Jurist. Besides, again, was il
not her interest 10 protect him?
The car stopped, and they got out and
walked across 10 her house. Tho door
YVES opened to her ring, and they entered.
80 Judge kctclic in?' sho asked the
servant.
"Ic5, madam. He has just COMO into
the library"
''Sit down here" she said 10 Dupcc.
addressing him as If he were trades
mans clerk who had called for his bill.
Il viii let you know when 1t is ready"
She passed through door on tho right.
leaving him there. Presently he heard
her voice and an0ther-tho judgo's-in
conversation. Then she opened another
door further up the hall and called to
him, Come this way. please"
Ito went forward, and found himself
in tho library. Tho judge was seated at
q writing table on which stood n stu
dents lamp. He was in tho act Of TAX
iag his check book from drawer.
What amount did you say, my dear:"
be inquired, suspendins his pen over the
iaks.anl.
Eighty dollars" she replied.
Tho judge began To write. "Wha.
nance he inquired, looking up at Du.
pee, who stood somewhat in the shadow.
"Nhat il your names" Mrs. Ketellc re-
p1a,-i.
lupcc noH fanciel he knew why she
hal Brought him to the house. In the
iir-. place, tie check could be traced;
teen Che judge could be called to prove
that it had been paid to him; and, finally,
she had hoped to surprise him into be-
;raying his name. But no had gone too
far 10 go back; aud as for the name, that
was easily managed. 1t was partly from
a malicious motive that he answered:
"Aly name is John Crush"
John Crush, echoed the Judge, writ
ing it down. lie signed the check ana
extended it toward Dupee. "Have you
receipied the billf" he asked
Dupec looked at Mrs Ketelle. 81 did
not get bill. she said. Tie check is
itself a receipt, is it not?'
"Ycs, yes, to bo sure" rejoined her
husband. well, that's all right, then;
that's alll"
you may co. said Mrs. Ketelle,
elancing at Dupce as if he were a piece
Of furniture. When she heard the street
door close, sho went round to her hus-
band and kissed him. "You are very
good. She said.
"What-to give you eighty dollars
without asking you what you had
bought" he returned, laughing.
Yes, but you shall know some time"
"Ay dearest, | am not curious; only
want YOU TO love me. Do you know"
Ia added, Il can't get it out of my head
that have met that fellow-that clerk
Who was here just now-that have seen
him somewhere beforehand under odd
too"
"Where:' said she, startled and deeply
"IIum. | can't fix I'll Maybe shall
later. But it's no consequence, {
fter all. Now one moro kiss, and I'll
20 and get ready for dinner"
II b. cDDttuW IVA utlt .Sun,lalfs pgoer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

sation coming down on the boat between
the English agent and New York de.
tectivc which made il seem probable
that my affairs will lac investigated
whether like il or not, and that mean
while the true story of how the robbery
was committed has not been revealed
yet How IL III"
The answer 10 this question led TO n
long conversation. IN the course Of which
Percy learned all that had happened dur
ing his absence. including Paulinc's mar
riagc. The search for the thief for whose
crime he had suffered had rs vet met with
no success, bat it was stiIl being carried
on. After discussing the matter. it was
decided that Pcrcy's presence in the CITY
should, for the moment. be kept a secret
from every one. even from his mother
and Judge Kctelc "a should conceal
himself in lodgings in the upper part Of
the town. where Pauline could visit him
from timo 10 time and report the pro
gross Of affairs. and learn, il possible.
from Inspector Byrncs. what were the
object and result Of the English agent
Clifton's mission to New York. There
might be difficulties IN the way, but the
brother and sister were young and be-
lieycd that the longest lane has a turn
ing.
twas late when Pauline drove up to
the door Of her house, and. alighting,
walked up the steps Of the porch. Her
mind was full Of her brother, and she did
not notice the tall man with the black
mustache who stood on the corner Of the
street tapping his boot with his cane.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

But lie Dan Waited t. Fool with 9
Ear.
lt was q state election in Alabama. and
among the crowd filling tho little town
where happened 90 De stopping were some
queer characters Among the Quacrest were
an ola riaa aal Dis son-the father about 81
years oii, tAr SON about to east his first vote
The boy lad primed zap pretty well and by
/ lOocock in t.e forenoon bee was saying.
"fuiaer, g.t tlu mIl to hold me. fur If
turn loose t.ll, town wont bee uowhar'w
"Bs calm, Jonas. lc rain." advised the
oil man as bee ra,tod lim oa the shoulder.
"Whoop yi' yil Wlars the crittcr as
says Doe will challenge my fu.t voter
"Ihars no crtier >ayn anything Of the
sort, Jonas Jt' hs quiet Don't be raisin'
Your voice too much"
Jonas circulated around for a while and
then came b9ck % tAe tavern steps and said.
"Fathcr, I've ~ to turn loose"
"5Aool Jonas.
"but hsy a-goia' 20 cut looscaud 90
fur the hull crowd, fur can't hold myself
no longer"
1T that moment Turk or Bohemian or
foreigner az some sort came up with hand
organ and dancing lear and saw a new
idea strike iona, like q landslide The father
saw it too, and be- protested.
"A0w. Jonas. d0au make no crittor Of
yo'seif You jht let that bar alone"
Pop Tim gNlne ter cliuch him. Hes alto
gethcr too funny fur this yere l0cality.p
You'll sit husiel, Jonas. Bars is onery
varmnts"
"Got to DO il. pap Tn bubblin up like
bilin' soap suds and sumpihin' has got ter be
done or the biI4r viii give way Stand back
Whoopeew
Every citizen Of the town heard his yell
Tho bear was about iige rods away, going
through a waltz. aud be- stopped his move
ments 10 SEQ what was going to happen
Jonas made bee line for him, and as he
came within six feet be rose IN the air and
came down astridc Of Bruin and grabbed him
10y the ears and yelled
America agin the hull airth! Whoopm
IL was In Tie middle OF the street and the
street was dusty Therefore can't swear as
TO what took place during the next two min
utes. When the foreigner pulled his bear oil
there was a bundle OF something lying in the
dust. 10 looked like old clothes. but IL turned
out 10 be Jonas He wasn't saying a word.
He didn't know il when the father and two
Others lifted him over against tie fence and
got water from The town well 10 pour over
him. It. was a iull quarter Of an hour before
he opened lis eyes and family asked.
Father, did clean out the hull crowdr
"No, Jonas. You tackled that bar agin |
my advice
And kerwolloped him.D
"Skcerccy. You've dun got the wust
maulin' ever heard Of"
Licked"
Il should obsarve. Yous BIT, clawed,
knocked, rolled, paraiyzel and broke, and you
won't be fifteen 10 work fur month. Jonas.
GUS cr.ttcr, por. fule Of "a critter, and If
this doan' take the sweliin' outer your head
I'm gwino 20 hire niger aud maui 10
knock it OF. Say, Baker, kin you load this
critter into yer cart and tote him out homer
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
THE DAILY TIMEs-sUNDAY. JUNE @ 1889

"hnd MS tno governor or south Carolina
once remarked to the governor Of North
carolina, its long time between
drinks. l have some acquaintance with
the head steward on board this boat: u,n.
pose wo go down stairs?'
Apparently Mr.. Clifton accepted this
suggestion; FOR when, q few minute
later the bearded gentleman pushed
open his blind, the two camp stools were
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
DIARRHGA

and painful irregulari'y Of bowels owing 10
the irritation OF the mucous Innings by The
passage ofsour and lndigesicd food. Cleanse
and soothe the Innings and see that the
stomach stops imposing on the bowels
Sehenck's Mandrake Pills are sovereign. d,
ior sale hy al Druggists Price % ga. pr tor.
5boNo, fnr - els. or -ont ~ mail. postage f.es
on receipt u price. Dr. J. A. slhcn,A a Son. mn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
CHAPTER Xxx.

AVING seen the
la d y into the
house, tho man
with tho black
m u s ia c h 10 s
turned on his heel
and sauntered
away.
Black Horace
(as he was known
to his intimates)
was not born to
q criminal career,
and his present
pOsitiOnand char
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
A Quaint Idea.

\ little fellow, whose fifth birthday Is al
hand, heard the question asked Of a new
conner:
"Iow old Is that infantlp
His reply was:
''sshe amt Old at all; she has Just begun
After he had seen the infant. no said 10 hi.
mother.
Mamma, that baby had her hair cut Ia
heaven | suppose they though; she would
not be strong enough 10 walk to the barbers. y
Brunswick, Me-, Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

SO0G AElEp
LIE and his young
W TO took up
their abode In o
b ouso not far
from tho south-
ern boundary Of
Central Park,
taking Mrs. No
len to live with
them Tho we'd
ding aroused con-
siderable interest
IN Now York
CITY. the beauty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
COSTIVENESS

a dangerous condition OF bowels, leading TO
Inflammation. piles. rupture. hemorhagc.
Due 10 bad digestion Never was a case
that the Mandrake Pills would not cure.
Ant 81 ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

BY terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum of all prizes Included I'M tho
scheme before selling single ticket. and re-.
ceive the following Official permit.
ctHIIFICiTE.-I hfJeby cerfifg thafhs I0a-
do0 B1Hk " Marco amt South linerica kGs oa
Yectdf aeiDsn ne necessaJB fUnds 10 gnsa1f,s
ne g0yDenf u M prizes araicn By he Loferial %
"a DenedceDcid Pubiicd.
II. RODRIG UEz RIVERA, hferr,nfor.
Further, the Company is required 10 dis
tribute % per cent. OF the value OF all the
tickets In prizes-a larger proportion than ia
II en- by any other Lottery.
Finally. the number of tickets Is limited Ia
~ up- 2OOoJ less than are sOld by other lOtte.
ries using the same scheme.
For fun particulars, address 4. Bsssetti,
ApartadO 100, city Of Mexico. Mexico.
my2 I'm or Box 5S3, Montgomery, Ala
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
~ TIERS 10
HEARTBURN

sour eructaiions. pain and disieniion. Won
know that the food IS fermentng. not digest
ing. Clean the mucous Innings by using
Mandrake as compounded in DR.. Schcnck's
Mandrake Pills. This no, only cicanscs thc
surfaces but sets the secrciions going ana
improves their quality 50 that there will be
no more Sourreee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
DYSPEPSIA.

has hundred shapes. Always painful and
distressing. Tie stomach must be treated
carefully and persiSienily. For this purpose
there IS nothing in nature Ike Mandrake.
DIR. Schenck's Mandrake Pills never Al =.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
49, '-''-'-|''-'''---'' '-'|,,,7-----'l--
Lottery Of the Public
Charity.
Established in 1877
by THE
Mexican National Gov
eminent.
Operated Under Twenty Years
Contract by the Mexican In.
ternational improvement
Company.

Grand Monthly Drawings held In the no.
RESCUE Pavilion. IN the Alameda Park. civ of
Mexico. and publicly cOnducci by Govern
mcut officials appointed tor the purpose bv
the Secretaries of the Int, riOr and the Treas.
nv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
a DILEMMA.

NJ so you hand
cd him over the
deeds Of his cs-
tate, and that's
tho end Of the
storyY said Mr..
Staplotonintcrro-
eativcly
You're going
q bit too fast.
the other replied
Tho story Is just
going TO begin;
what Two told
You is merely by
way Of explain
in the situation
After CHASING n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

o. - IsttfA Cd" TIC BOli
IL ~ 81 49, bit too fast.
.-, y v, sess thc other replied
[E 49, lSgfs Tho story is jas
Eft ~ F t3 So gong TO begin
~ what Two toll
~ ,.3isa yon Is merely b.
Il -. ~ way Of explain
g ms the situation
After chasing
i'." ''.'' 'o"nd inc world and a It'll
'-'.' '" ''''' 'N ieo' 10 GET 'nrousl
E '..'.'' ''' nun 'n "Fo minutes
" ''',. 81" '.'''i ''o was sn'onins
-- Do '''' ''.''' W as "'''' l 9 ,.,, o.
go '''' ',..'. mus '.'.. ~. MAINS :
''.., '''" '.''i''', w , ''.-.' .. '''o ''''''
easy ,'.'' .' ~ '''.'',' III ''''' ", e9 ,,
'.-'.'- i''.'' .'' S'"l' '' Is ven
s"ll+" l" ".n ana says l. 1000
evening" N'' .'i, '"e D''i ms name
l'' .''.','.''..''j 40. avn ,olo 'l"' you
81. ''-, -'"..''N"''' ne '.o"'" UP al
''-' ''.'l '''' !, "', s,.' ''''' ma i',''1e
'' i''''..,c no N"' on " -1 ,N., ..l
'- '| ID " '.', ''''.' ''.'', .''' ms
'.'' '''. .. 49,. $50 ~
,r.r..,l.. r..,. t,h,l n ,,netocbo orI
,t.-.f....l ....fl.,,..,.+ t,b,o Nj
,-~ t,.r,..s ami tfr,r.b
fs,...
...,-... i.''..'..5 ~ 80. ,''0'
.t,. r ''' - -. 1870 '''' me-
1... ...... r., c'...,.' .',,..., cr,..r ,I..,,
.f..r..., frl,.,, IT, ,t-.r-l .
81 ,~I H., s,i5 .rro,, FI. IT,, T.
~ w.. ,-. ,,,t. e., .e. ',''', ".
... f.r-, ~, f,r,i,r owl 80 ~
... f.rss q, mi.t.i., 80
49,, D., li,T -, o., 80 -.
'..'...,. 40 ,.''.~.'is ~ 60 go
... .f.r.l-.., .f.. ! NOV -, ,.'.,
t...,... H.. ...t 49, ...3' w. -
-t. ..I,.f-4ffr,,r.,.-J . ~ ~
,..lT ..Tri i-.,ot.t.t... '- ~.
,i.r,I r.n,, from. t,on~b I -
if..tif Won are fbe Gentleman IN
.aitvilIc,oer loss. and a liz
f,.rottol.t,,e.l .ro,. itn
".L5t1 that ho saws. d don't know
..t.lcan give me arvthin- I Gov, ~
l..f. ui.tg,.r won may La,o Lron,b..
'' "".' I'd "i'oW my history
"''t '.'t p.p,is ""on' WIN me- +
...r And wiih that bo tool, n
sl.' ..',... '. ..', ' 49,, -
" ''... , '''''' "''''.,eo IL /
.'.''' '''' a., que
'''' 'ii
.''.'' . ''''.' .-i'i'.
-. W ''''''7
..... -.-". , '''''' W ,''. va
.'''' '''. 49,, '','i ,.'''..'' '''.''
,-r n. I',rl r. an ,.,I
., ..,-nrs l,.. on If. r,... and
.... ... fl-...a .t er.t D.. sail
I.. ...u D.. 90, -, a~l t,,t ~
..rr... All t,on e..,inr his cirar.
Ind .t i... i..r.... h..i. and savs ho
.ul.. f.....l.ir.s..rm.v
~Ia4at ..Iat uOattIat had 10 do
si.hi.. UHtl s.II imposed it would be
-o.u.s0 whatever uht.,e wasncar-
.t I.-rna I Swell. .a,- Doe. chuck
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
DRIVING OF JUNE Q, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 600.

PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY.
wholes. ~; Haives.sI; Quarters. 80 Cents.
Club Rates: 2's Tickets for $50 United
state Currency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

APPROXIMATIONS pBtzFs
Special EEATIRES.

Z,2os Prizes amounting 10 So 20
All Prizes sold In the United States full paid
In United states currency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02

frrparcs by Dr. J, q. Aver \ To-, ToWeIIl W..
Price 81, sir bottles, =. Worth a. bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
CHAPTER XIX.
IN A CARRIAGE.

IT CDGE KETEL,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02


"Wel, your wits are wool gathering,
il seems. Did you see that fellow get
into that carriageY
"What carriage!'
"That carriage that was standing here
Just now with the lady in it. Why,
what's got into you, Horrie? Don't you
know who she wasy'
"No, don't. How should II"
"Well. you might find it money in
your pocket some day, that's all. Swell
women like that don't drive out alone In
the park for nothing, l reckon! And
may be, rather than have their husbands
know what they're after, they might SEQ
their way to paying an obliging person
u consideration to keep his mouth shut. "
"Oh, stuff That business Is played
out. The swells are on to 1t, and the
first word that's said they ring the bell
foi the police. don't want any Of that
I'm mine, thank you'll And il you want
any one to believe you know all the ladies
that drive In tho park in their own
you must find some greener
land than am"
81 know who she was, just the same,'
'etortcd the other. "She's the girl that
married that fellow Ketell,. q month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-02
HIS FIRST VOTE.

70 be eoat'"3 ia neat Spadoy's piper
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
PITTsBURG, Pa, April %. ISS!

PITTsBURG, Pa. April q, 1889.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL B E RE
y CEIVED at the office of the City Con-
troIler until Thursday, May 2 A. d. 1889 at 2
P. M, for the following, viz:
SEWERS.
Lark1ns alley, from South Twenty-fourth,
street to point about 15O feet eastwardly. p
inch pipe.
Carey alley. from end of present sewer near
east line of South Twenty-ninth street, for a
distance OF 40 feet westwardly; II and 15-inch
pipe.
Meyran street. from crown between Louisa
and Bates streets, to Louisa street: l5-inch pipe
Butler street extension, River avenue. Ever
etr street, private property of John Berlin,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Julius Voetter, ct an
Penn avenue and Denniston avenue, from
Fifth avenue to Shakespeare street; to 5<
feet brick and stone.
Denniston avenue from Fifth avenue to
Shakespeare street: 20 and 24inch pipe.
Fifth street, from Liberty avenue to the Al.
legheny river; Is inch-pipe.
Haights street and private properties of Mrz
s. j. Sargent, John II. McKelvy, VIM. Ward,
PennsylVania Insurance Company, A. ". r. R.,
M. f. Seattle and others, from Stanton avenue
to Allegheny river, 8 and feet brick and
stone.
Center avenue. from Graham street to Col
lege street: l5inch pipe.
stanton avenue, Viola alley and private
property of Henry Janson and Mellon Bros,
from west side OF Hiland avenue to Negley
run; 1S 20 and 24-inch pipe.
Heron avenue, from east side Of Anderson
street to Center avenue; 20 and Ainch pipe.
Summerlea street. Holden street, Howe and
OpHara streets, from Ellsworth avenue to
Shady avenue; 8 feet brick and stone-20 and
24-inch pipe
Bayard and Neville streets, from Craig street.
to an outlet at or near tunnel of the Junction
Railroad, north Of Center avenue; 20 and a
inch pipe.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at this
Office.
Proposals must be accompanied by bond,
nTObafpd bQfOro fbo
The Department Of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E NJ. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works
ap22-N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
ANSWER TO A BET.
Somehow or Other Musical Inquiry Falls
into the Wrong Hands


Somehow or Other Musical Inquiry Falls
into the Wrong Hands.
A correspondent signing Stakeholder
strikes discordant note when he asks this
Office to tell him what an orchestra is He
was wise, however, in addressing his query
to the Sporting Editor, for there is no doubt
it is playful thing.
1t is too late tonight to put the answer in
his Notes, and besides, as the S. E. has
come to full stop at the end of the bar, it
devolves upon the Religious Editor to
answer "What is an Orchestral"
In the first place, if he weren't religious,
he would say the orchestra is a darned nuis-
ance, but as he is religious, he will say the
orchestra is the invention of the devil and
the musical societies.
Gilmore says that the orchestra should
consist OF at least 200 pieces, but certain
young man out in Brushton, with q spring
baby in his arms, says it consists of no
peace at all.
The word comes from the Greek orcheo-
mai, meaning 'to dance" and if "Stake-
holder tells his wife she can't have a
spring bonnet, or if he steps on a tack, he
will know all about an orchestra. Previous
to the eighteenth century the orchestra was
placed in box, but latterly it is the audi
ence that is in a box.
In an orchestra the violin family, with
all stringed instruments, predominant,
though latterly the idea has grown that the
performers, not the instruments, should be
strung. One of the earliest examples of an
orchestra was that of Rinuccini in 1900.
who made an example of 35 performers by
obliging them to play each other to death.
In some theaters an orchestra circle
means lot of empty seats, and a full
orchestra means trouble with the manager.
In conclusion, however, Stakeholder" had
better keep the money bet on this answer.
Any man who would bet on an orchestra de-
serves to lose his money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
ODD FELLOWS PARADE.

TO-Day's Events in COmmemoration of
the Founding of Their Order.
The &c lodges of the Order of Odd Eel
lows in this county will all be represented
to-day in a big parade which will take
place in commemoration of the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of the founding of the order in
this country.
The parade will form at 2 o'clock on
Water street and will move from there to
Smithfeld street, Second avenue, Grant
street, Fifth avenue, Market street, Sixth
street, Penn avenue, Seventh street, across
the Allegheny to Sandusky street. Church
avenue, Union avenue. Montgomery ave-
nue., Federal street, to Allegheny City
Hall. Here the column will be reviewed
and then dismissed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
The Wonderof the Are

Is the prices at which we sell fine clothing
at our large stores. We secured q grand
lot of men and boys clothing from couple
of manufacturers who were hard pressed for
money. and planking down the hard cash
we bought their stocks outright. What bet
Ter way, we thought. than to dispose of the
lot of men and boys suits than, by one ofour
special sales? Just the thing. So call at
our stores to-day or tomorrow and expect to
get suits sold elsewhere at $18. Our price
is SO. Mems cutaway suits in diagonals
and tricots at So, worth $40. Prince AL
bert suits in silk mixtures and imported
wales SIS, worth $50. P. c. c. c., cor.
Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the new
Court House.