davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was nothing new yesterday beyond n rise
in Potosi Choar, Bullion and several other stocks
IN the afternoon call. Business was quiet in both
sessions Local securities were not very active.
Hawaiian Commercial dropped to $l8 % asked.
At the annual meeting of Nevada Queen Wednes-
day $3.50 shares of stock were represented and
the old Directors were reelected as follows: p. c..
Hyman. President; j. Dickson, Vice-President; J..
+. Cassell, G. w. Grayson and stephen Roberts,
Trustees: f. +. Cofin, Superintendent. and r. r.
Grayson. Secretary. Owing to some delay the Su-
perntendent's report was not submitted. The
financial statement showed an Indebtedness of $50,
O76.
linz
The morning call., 1890-10-10

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows;
BfEF-First quality. 51h@6c; second quality.
435@5c; third do, 3La9iI2c.
VEAL-Large. 4@6c; small Calves, G@sc
MUTToN-w ethers. 712@sc; Ewes TAG
Handspring Lamb. S9yc q 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, AGA "a for light gTain-fed ana
35s@334c for heavy packing; stock Hogs, 3931.c
q d; dressed do. 6LA0l1Lac p ID.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
Capta,n Dunlenyy Conyalescent,

Captain Andrew j. Dunleavy of the
North Harbor Police, who has been sick
with malaria for about six weeks, has suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be able to leave his
house.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Catherine Crowley to Theresa Crowley ct al,
lot on sw line OF Nevada ST., 1O5 Sc. OF
Bridget seery to E j. Moore lot on W. line
OF Shotwell ST., l25 s. Of Fourteenth, s.
Pacific Land Association to Mary 4. Jones
lot on VI f. COZ or. OF NariPos1 and Mississippi
rs h. of Mississippi L. 25xl00...........
Frank Livingston tby attorney to Mary a.
Mary 4. Jones to Fred ". Iiat5eroih. lot on
Ne cor. OF Mariposa and Mississippi sts.. e.
E. 4. Fritz and wife to Morris faii lot on "
line Of Ashbury ST., 233;6 S. of Frederick,s.
E4 SodGS {. Hester to Hcrmine X L Hi.stcr
lot on \. line OF Page ST., 1913 [. OF Ashbury,
Oliver s. Merrill ijy administrator to A6ra
$50 \ E. of Third. NE. 5Oxs5 -. -. -. 9,3t
Charles NJ. Coon tby exeeutrix) to Pacific I'm
and Noble sts., sw. 1905, NV so, sw.
l14:7, NV. so, Ne. 275, Sc 10; lot on S.
cor OF Hn6bel and Noble SITS, Sa; l2o. SW.
1875 NV. 90, SW. 22:!l, NV. 90, NE.
George Gibbs to Nellie wilson lot on II. line 0'
OF Fran. isco ST., la IS L. of Stockton, E.
Fannie Driscol to john A. Peterkin, lot 81, "
Block $50. Bay View Tract.......,...,..
Henry ilensel to John J. Donegan. lot SW.
line OF Ritch ST., 10 NV. of Harrison, NV.
John & Spencer to israel S. Cohen. lot S9;xi2.
BLOCK 642, Point LJbos Avenue Homestead
Harriet A. Blake and husband to Henrietta
Tasseil, lot on Sc. cor. OF Turk st. and First
ave-, 5. 25.l OK CO.. .....................
Moses A. Mclaughlin aud wife to Frederick L.
Wooster, lot IL. Block 3O9, South San Fran
cisco Homestead and Railroad Association
Clara j. Somerset to Osmer b. Vincent. lot on
w. line OF Twelfth st.. 200 N. OF Clement
n. 25xl2O................... .........
P. j. Martin TO Julia A. Hobbose. lot on i.
line OF seventeenth ave, 100 s. of ST.. S.
Ed McGary to Susan Mcoorey, lot on $. line
OF Turk St. 100 L. of Broderek, L. 81 :6x
. 10.
James A. Jacobs to Mary D. j. Tobin, lot on
!: line OF jackson ST., bS w. OF Brodcrck.
w. 26:5xlU0. ............ e. ...............
John Stuart and Wife to John c. Spencer, lot
on NE. cor. St ana Twenty-thlrd ave, e.
Leone di Noia to Rose a. Fitzsimmons lot on
p. line OF Thirtieth ave-, 100 n. OF ST.. N.
Leone di Nola to Annie I. U'Brien, lot on Il.
line of Ihlrtieth ave, 125 n. OF ST., N.
2bx120 Observation-Disclosures. .........
Leone III Noa to Gertrude Ii. Caha u, lot
on r. line OF Thirtieth ave., 100 n. OF STU
Leone d Nola TO Mary Riley, lot on NE cor.
j st. and Thirtieth ave. Il. 57:6xl00........
A. 7. Rhodes to j. q. Fair, lot on S. line OF
Turk st.. 1876 w. of Taylor. W, SICK
Jane Job to Charles L. Ubhoff. lot on NW. cor.
Kansas and YuDa sts., W. 25xl IA .......
James II. Dobinson to rector and vestry OF
the Church of the Advent. lot NE. cor.
Eleventh St, 1876 Sc. of Market Sc.
62:6xl37 :6 -. .,,......,.,
Leone di Nola to VIII d. Shea, lot on e. lneof
Tn irty- first ave-. 100 n. of st., N. 5Oxl20
Leone dt Noa to John j. Quinn, lot on w.
line OF Thirtleth ave., 100 n. OF ST., N 5Ox
William Cahil to John Dwyer, lot on SIC. cor.
Sanchez and Twentieth sts., T. l05x57.....
Addie Smith to Monroe Greenwood, lot
81. cor. jackson and Cherry sts., s. SO PIX
The morning call., 1890-10-10

The China took for China yesterday a treasure
light OF $50 9o2 consisting Of S61 6S7 in Mexican
dollars, and s25, 215 in gold coin. The shipment
was unusually small
The morning call., 1890-10-10

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, 712c for sight drafts and / &c
for telegraphic.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

MORNING. SALES
Board-20 Atlantic Dynamite, 40; 10 Hawaiian
Commercial. 1875.
AFTERNOON sALEq
Board go Water. 9634; 90 do, 96Ts; 90 s +
Gaslight. 6Sas; 80 Pacific Gas Imp so: $40 600
Northern Railway OF Cal 6% Bonds, ia
The morning call., 1890-10-10
New York Markets.

LONDON. Oct 9.--Consos, 1914; United State,
Bonds-4's, l25M; 4Ia's, 1864; Silver, 5014d
Raptas
The morning call., 1890-10-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Wheat opened from 1sc to 14c
hi CHER, declined from &c TO l1sc, advanced CSC,
declined from &c to 7sc, and closed 7sc lower than
yesterday. Shipments, $4,000 bushels. Rye firm
at 62c. Barley nominal at 73c.
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Wheat cash. e91ac
Corn-50c.
Pork-$9 10.
Lard-$6 20.
Ribs-$5 So.
Whisky-Sl l3.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

Mexican - oIiars.
Quotable at s7la@Ss1ac.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: october, rs 4i4d; November,
Is 514d; December,7s sgd: January, rs Sad; Feb
The morning call., 1890-10-10
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9.-The spot market is firm
at rs ia d@7s 41ad. Cargoes are higher at 37s Sd
for Off coast, 37s Sd for just shipped and 37s Sd
for nearly due.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

Fine Silver.
ouotable at 81 1901 IL per ounce.
The morning call., 1890-10-10

MRS Fl Kreyenhagen, Hrn
Mrs G l. Merritt, Huron
L Brown, Texas Springs
j Simpson, Texas Springs
| 6 II Rose, Modesto
10 S FaIrchild, Cal
!, II w Burcher, California
j Miller, Butte
L Short, California
f g Crawford, Williams
V Smith, California
W Maynard. California
} II ii Byrne, Eureka
J McGowan, Eureka
ID W McGowan, Arcata
G T Vance, Eureka
S G W Cristin. Eureka
| Il NJ Piper, Eureka
,IE L Parker, Stockton
j Il Conway, Sacramn to
z Mustadin, Sacramento
r G Sargent, Lodi
&c G Ingels Il WI ii olliSter
NJ Barth olomew, Mo
10 G FairchildS, Cal
A Hall. Quincy
: s d Wood. Wheatland
!, u Sallie, Shasta Co
+ Ginocchio, Jackson
+ Yeaeer. Missouri
Miss NJ Barkham IL sis,
4 Modesto
Mrs Marvin, Menlo Park
Mrs Ottmer& da. Healdsbg
Nv Slenamann, Springvilie
Mrs Fisher, S Luis Obispo
X Live, Bishop
HOTEL.
; Mrs l. Mcdonald, Cal
Caleb Dorsey, Oakdale
|, II ID Gamble, Sacramento
Miss Brown, San Diego
Mrs S C Blake, Healdsbrg
Mrs ii Z Bell, Oroville
Ii c Bell. OrOville
, c Waldyer, OrOville
X Voelecker. Texas
ia W Dickson d VT, Cal
X Lardner IL WI, Wis
Mrs 4 C Fithian, Los Ang
Dan Carton, Tulare
l. B Hethy 81 VT, Los Ang
n n Brown, Los Angeles
L Marcuson, Louisville
Is Il Gray, Woodland
Chas Hollis, Fresno
Il w Patten. Los GatoS
iChas Sutherland, Cal
J C Hall, Redlands
A w Atkins & VT, Nevada
II j Small, Sacramento
ID q Swinerton, Stockton
W 7 Lyon. New Haven
j j JACK, Peoria, His
c ii Jack, Peoria, Ills
+ w Swanton X VT. Cal
Miss L Fairgrave, Cal
L II Lang, CastroYiile
J as Garrity, Pinole, Cal
The morning call., 1890-10-10
sun AND TIDE TzBLE.



fCr Lots S1ull3upl Jrtct,4etcs ser EigtL4 Pags-
The morning call., 1890-10-10

Assessments Tending.
Tie following is alist OF assc ssments now ending
The morning call., 1890-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE,

RUSS
Mrs J / Smith, Seattle
ii de Sill. Lo Bend
W II Tredway, Lodi
A l. Loyett, Chico
f II Peart a. WI. Maxwell
Mrs I Il Scott. Maxwell
+ G Mclean, Grimes Ldn
j S Peart & wi. Colusa
ID w Schmoldt Il VT, Ca
g II Rumble, Anaconda
p ID Alien, Seattle
WV SHIFTS K VT, Memphi
Mrs T II Farland, Chicag
Mrs T Nc Williams d FIR
Red Bluff
j w boss, Sonoma
+ G Batchelder. Hayward
X Jacks, 0roville
W K Smiley&fam, Marys
6 w Crystal. yacaville
ID B Hanrahan. Boca
j Boyd, Concord
A L Benbrook, Cal
+ McGovern, Sonora
f Kreyenhagen d fin
+ Bacon. Reno
b T Jarrett. Mason Vile,
Is ID Beckwith, WoodbrdI
+ Buchert IL WI, Wheatlt
J Il Truman 4 VT, Il Blui
Mrs w Morris. Sierra CT,
i L nackett&wf, Porter
Mrs A A W alch. Ceres
W I Chute&fm, Heaidsbl
&c Purvin& VT, Petalum;
w 7 Clures, Stockton
j Z Ford a. fam. l. Cato
GRAM
j NJ Mars & VT, st Loui
CD Kennedy, San Jose
q r Humbert, Cloverdal
A Horn, Mare Island
Miss NJ Moran. Mexico
I ID Carneal. oakland
w ID johnson. Fresno
j l. Russell, Los Angelo
q u LardDer, Auburn
j NJ Blackburn, Los AM
S Blum a VT, Martinez
: Frankenan, Sanger
Miss & Gross, Stockton
II L Russell N FIN, Sn Jos'
J. Mulvenay, TomaleS
w II Peekham, Californi;
WIN McCrachen, Cal
ii K Stone, San Jose
X Il Rowland, Martinez
A b Rodman, LakepOrU
A T Badlam, California
l. I 6oss ~ VT, Hydesvils
Geo l. Brown. West Point
Mrs NJ Camptois, Cal
l. A Brown, Fresno
j II Hargrave ~ VT, Cal
Laura Van Gordon, Cal
Geo Van Gordon, Cal
L Heller, New YORK
A j PommeT, Sacramento
K J Hudson, Lakeport
ID Beverly, Santa Rosa
lNTERNATIt
o Way. Gibson City
w c Bowker, Gibson City
Miss NJ Groerk, lianfOrd
NJ A Pickman, Hanford
Master Pickman. Hanford
X W Brodie, San Jose
j ID HerSbberger, Sn Jose
Mrs L A Palmer. Fresno
Miss A Palmer, Fresno
& Black, Fresno
l i Regal, Fresno
q Il Fletcher, La Monte
j McClelland. Vacavillt
j Poorman, Vacaville
NJ Woiner, New York
A An iersOn. Los Angeles
w Thomas, Los Angelo:
j salisbury, PU Arena
j Burke & VT, New York
j S Hayden. Port Ross
W NJ Black, Paso Roble:
s X Schegel, Vacayille
II j Knight, Whatcom
p J Pulver, st aul
q W BlGor, st Paul
II ID Fox, Seattle
NJ A Cash, Victoria
+ Wellner, Seattle
J Rogers. Victoria
j + Smith, VT & sou
. u
The morning call., 1890-10-10
Diyiu enus declared.
BOARD SALES.

following were the sales yesterday In the San
Iran cisco Stock Toard:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG. THURSDAY. oCr. l6, 1890.
11EAsT-RED on THE STUMP.

Candidate Delamater had no great pres
tige when he was nominated for Governor,
and, as the campaign progresses, he adds
nothing TO what he started with. His
speeches on the stump, when not devoted to
the coniugation of the verb "to lie' In Its
different modes and lenses, with Emery, Ru-
tan, Dick and y. Y. 2. as the offending
nominatives, have been distinguished
neither for originality, depth nor eloquence.
The burden of this now familiar recital is
sehoolboy reference to the past glory OF the
Republican party (Which none disputes),
coupled with an assertion OF the candidates
ardent desire to lead the party (Which no
one doubts). OF State policy or State meas
ures, Mr.. Delamater makes hardly men,
tion. Upon the issue raised as to whether
the Constitution or corporations should be
supreme in Pennsylvania he has nothing to
say. He might, and doubtless would, urge
that this is really too simple a question to
answer: but in view of the open destruction
of the South Penn enterprise by unconstitu-
tional methods; OF the long delay in giving
iorce to the inhibition of discrimination in
railway rates; of the juggling by which
revenue bill was "lost" after being passed
at Harrisburg and of other significant Incl
dents that might be cited, it will seem to
the public very pertinent and pressing
subject.
Mr.. Delamater may be personally amia-
bic and make rather agreeable impression
in his hand-shaking tours; but that is too
familiar a qualification with candidates to
count for much among those who vote upon
weightier considerations.
The Republican candidate has pitted
against HIM a man of proved capacity,
trustworthy, and with record so non-parti-
san that it has extorted the most candid
praise from political opponents as we'll as
friends. Such candidate as Governor Pat
tson would be a formidable antagonist to
the ablest and strongest man the Republic
ans might have nominated. Leaving out
sight wholly for the present the adverse
criticisms upon Delamater in regard to
previous matters, it is difficult to see where
or how, since the canvass has opened, he
has given any indications OF special capac-
lty or disposition to be OF shining service to
the public in the distinguished position to
which he aspires.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
POLITICAL PLEASANTRIES.

NEW YORK World (Dem.): Mr.. Balfour, be-
ing in a hole, should take every precaution
against pulling the hole in after him.
WASHINGTON Post QDd. Rep.) The COM
plexion of the next House will depend largely
on the cosmetics used at the ballot box.
PHILADELPHIA Record (Dem.): Given an
extra session, and the roof of the Treasury
building would doubtless be appropriated.
BOSTON Globe (Dem.): United States Sena-
tors want their salaries raised. Wouldn't it be
nice if they all go out on a permanent strike?
BALTIMORE american (Rep): Politics will
never be entirely reformed until the voice of
conscience is stronger than the eloquence of a
s. bill.
MINNEAPoLIs T. fbune (Rep.): The disap-
pearance of Dillon and OBrien is regarded by
the London press as coup. and by themselves
as getting out of coop.
NEW YORK Commercial Advertiser (Mug.):
Mr. Porter's first remark when he returns from
abroad will probably be: Why bless me, New
York! How you've grown"
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer (Rep.): Demo
cratic papers are clamoring for ''strong men
for Congress" 1t may afford them some satis-
faction to know that Kilgore expects to be re-
elected.
KENNEBEc Journal (Rep.): A valuable ex-
change cites as one of the effects of the Nc
Kinley bill that 'even pearl collar buttons will
disappear" All of which is probably true; but
this is nothing new. What is needed is some
measure that will keep collar buttons where
they can be found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
A STRIKING CONTRAST.

Poverty and misery are claiming many
victims in the capitals of the Old World.
Paris stanGs aghast at an epidemic of sui
eide, the chief cause of which is starvation.
Men, women and children in the gay
French metropolis are destroying themselves
for lack of bread. In London the
machinery of public and private charity
cannot cope with the ever-swelling tide of
pauperism. Labor troubles promise to make
matters still worse in many parts of England
this winter.
What contrast to all this misery in the
Old World Is the general prosperity of the
American people. In a spirit OF deyout
thanklulness Pittsburg especially, may con-
gratulate herself upon the welfare OF the
humblest OF her citizens. There is work ior
everyone who is able and willing here and at
fair wages, and abundant succor for the
helpless. 1t was not shown as one OF Pitts
burg's sights to our foreign visitors during
their recent sojourn here. but surely the
absence of that abject misery from which
death is the only escape must have impressed
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
A CONSUL OF SOME ACCOUNT.

1t is reported that the Italian Government
has asked for the recall of Mr.. Philip Carroll,
United States Consul at Palermo, Sicily.
Mr.. Carroll warned American tourists last
summer to beware of brigands in Sicily and
other parts of the Italian Empire, and for
this Italy desires his removal. 1t is ad-
mitted by the Italian officials that highway
men have been unusually numerous even
in the vicinity of large cities, such as Rome
and Florence, and that brigands actually
seized and held for ransom a merchant of
Palermo, but they assert that Mr.. Carroll
exaggerated the danger to tourists. 1t is
quite clear why Mr.. Carroll should be re-
garded as persona non grata by the Italian
Government American tourists are highly
regarded in Italy by hotel men and shop
keepers, as we'll as by out-a nd-out brigands,
and Mr. Carroll's warning doubtless
turned some timid travellers away from
Southern Italy. For Mr.. Carroll's
sake it may be desirable to remove him to
cooler quarters, but the State Department
should see to it that no reflection falls upon
a Consul who has shown such a singular
but correct conception of his duty. Services
such as Mr.. Carroll has performed for his
countrymen abroad do more to justify the
maintenance OF the consular system than
barrels of reports and whole seasons of social
entertainments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
OUR HAPPINESS oFFENDs.

Sydney Webb, who holds snug office in
the English Civil Service and some polite
socialiStic views, has recorded his impress
siOus of this country, which he explored in
1883. He approves OF a great many things,
but, strange to say, he singles out for repro
baton ''the general content and light-heart-
edHess of Americans and their disposition
TO think happiness is the end and aim of
life" Mr.. Webb thinks we ought to stop
Laughing and smiling and looking pleased
because the public Treasury is full and the
country is bursting with corn and wine and
oil" Perhaps it may crafty Webb to know
that the plethoric condition of the Treasury
has been relieved. But material prosperity
remains in spite of the politicians, and the
American pee will continue to smile in
spite OF Webb
1t is not gu clear whether Mr.. Webb
speaks in thi instance as a kid-glove
Socialist, as a clerk in the English Treasury
Department or as dabbler in journalism,
for his vocations have been various; but
taking it that be is still the Socialist he was
when he visited Pittsburg two years ago,
perhaps his disapproVal of our general con-
tent and Ightheartedness may be explained.
Ii is a failing common to Socialists and
other reformers of the world by patent and
particular methods to depreciate the results
Of any other system or scheme of govern
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
PERNICIOUs ACTIVITY.

The liberality OF President Harrison's ad-
ministration in permitting, if not incItlng'
office holders to assist the politicians OF the
party in electioneering work may be proof
of gratitude for his own elevation to the
office of President, but it is beginning to be
too fragrant 10 escape the censure OF that
large part of the public which believes that
men who are paid from the common treas
ury to attend to the peculiar duties ot the
positions they hold should confne them
selves to these functions in place of officially
obtruding in political campaigns.
The instance of Mr.. John Jarrett, who,
while holding a Consulship at Birmingham,
is now on the stump in Pennsylvania anu
Ohio, has been the subject of wide and un-
favorable comment. One of the latest re-
marks credited to Mr.. Jarrett is that Con-
gresham Dalzell, of this county, had better
pass in his chips, since he has failed to take
the field for Delamater. As this report ap-
pears in Democratic organ, it may be that
the heat of the canvass has exaggerated Jar
rett's words; but the fact remains that his
absence from his post for the purpose of par
on the tendency of the civil service which
reflects no credit on Mr.. Harrison's admin
istration.
There is in the Republican party a nu-
merous and earnest element to which the
use of Federal patronage to influence cleo
tions is thoroughly and rankly objectlona-
bic. President Cleveland was severely
scored for permitting even some of his Cabi-
net officers to take the stump in the elections
of States where they did not belong. There
should be something like consistency. Peo-
pie certainly do not require instructions
from their consular agents as to how they
should vote. Mr.. Jarrett might serve his
party best by returning to his post in Bir-
mingham. Jonn Delaney, Receiver of
Public Moneys at Oklahoma, who is also
actively engaged campaigning in the East
ern part of this State, would also more
adorn his office in the new Territory than
the cause of the administration candidate in
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
OUIPs AND OUIRKs.

The fish that has felt hook knows the
danger of taking snap judgment.-Heto Orleans
PicdUune.
There is nothing remarkable In the an-
nouneement that Stephen II. Tying, the once
popular New York pastor, is doing excellent
life insurance business in Paris. From fire insur-
ance to life insurance is but single step. .-AiH-
neapoLts Tribune.
Guest-You call this hotel ''The Amer
lean Eagle, but ''The American Toucan'' would
be a more appropriate namc.''
Landladv-Why so, sir?
Guest-Because the toucan has the largest bill
of all known birds.-Lfght.
A story which goes to show that the little
girl spoken Of, and who doesn't live many miles
from this city, thought more of eating than tho
baby, is, that when she heard that there had been
an addition to the family, exclaimed. with sigh,
that now we will have to cut the pie in six
pieces!'-BdH0or Whig.
He was the picture of man who had
gotten the worst of 1t in the encounter with
fortune.
'.I'II bet. - said the to whom he applied for
aims, ''that you have been to iail.''
"ies, =" was the reply, '1ots Of times"
1T must be horrible thing to think Of"
swell" " he responded with a meditative air,
''some of these people do run their jails mighty
careless, ~ Warrington Post,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
Social Chatter.

THE third recital of the delightful series of
the Wagner compositions was given yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. Ethelbert Nevin before an
enthusiastic class at the residence of Mrs Nc
Clintock, Ridge avenue.
HON. CLARENCE BURLEIGH will address
the Valley Forge Council No. 361, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, on "The History of Our Council" at their
entertainment this evening.
MISS LOUISA J. GRUBER, of Oil City, became
the bride of Mr. H. H. Marshall, a son of Mr..
Hawdon Marshall, engineer Of the Court
House, last evening
THE Nevin-Standish wedding this evening
will call out all of the Sewickley Valley society
people and many from the city.
THE wedding of Miss Tlllie Williams. of
Rochester. Pa, to Mr.. Emmett W. Power took
place last evening.
MISS LILLIAN HoAG, one of the Grant
school teachers, will wed to-day Mr. Eisenap,
of Allentown.
In Williamsburg to-day Miss Josephine How
ard and Mr.. William g. Stewart, Esq, will be-
come one.
MISS MINNIE L. MYERS and Mr.. J. L. Chap
man will plight their troth this evening.
THE reception to-day at the Young Mems
Free Reading Room on Beaver avenue.
THE Odd Fellows entertainment at Turner
Hall, Southside, this evening.
THE Anderson-Sloane wedding tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr. ROLAND REED, who has been meeting
with great success throughout the country in
his capital rendition of Samuel Bttndy the &C.
centric old bachelor in the late David D.
Loyd's comedy. THE Woman Hater," will be-
gin his engagement at the Grand Opera House
next Monday evening. Both the play and Mr..
Reed met with much favor here last season.
The sale of seats opens this morning.
THE last week of the Exposition has brought
great crowds to Pittsburg. and in a measure
this accounts for the wonderful business done
by the theaters this week. Every seat in the
Opera House has been sold for Pauline Halls
"Amorita" SO far, and standing room has been
scarce at the Bijou, where 'My Aunt Bridget"
reigns. The other houses have shared the
same good fortune.
THAT ever popular spectacle, around the
World in Eighty Days. returns with all sorts
of new trimmings at the kiralfys' hands next
week at the Bijou Theater. The emphasis OF
the advertising has fallen upon fine elephant
that plays leading part in the Indian scene,
but ballets and scenery of rare beauty are
promised also. The sale of seats begins to-day.
THE production of ''Erminie" at the Grand
Opera House on Friday night will be notable
for the audience at all events. The house is
virtually sold out for that night.