davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

Comic opera is always welcome and Co.
attic has listened to so little of il in tho
past twelvemonth that the announcement
that the famous Boston Gaiety Comic
opera Company will open at the Standard
tneater Tor a two weeks engagement. be-
ginning tomorrow night, viii be re-
ceiVed with delight by lovers of
good music. This cornnany which
comes direct from New York city
comprises thlrty-two trained voices. in
Guiding Pauline Harvey, the celebrated
New York fayorite and leading operate
star OF the Casino theater in that CITY for
three years; Jessie Terry and Bessie Ger
mon. famous sopranos; also Messrs.
william A. Newbrough and George Whit
man.. Every night this week will be pro
duced Audran's favorite opera in three
acts la Maseotte," with the following
cast:
Lorenzo XVII Prince of p;op,h;no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
taTil Saeters, IAN idyl in one act.l

HaIvor,
Bush,
Stenby, Z ...--.-.--.-.-...-...' .oauuehes
Nordal,
At the sacred concert of the First Regi-
ment band this afternoon, at the Armory,
the programme Will be:
March. aDevils" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -Suppe
Overture, "Consecration" ......-..... Keller Bella
Waltz. Daughter of Love- .........- Bennet
P Piano SOLO Grand Fantasia, Original
dncing ..Bonnie Doom ...,... Mrs. ;. J, Tully
Medley Overture. "a Night or $780,. Boettg'r
serenade, spanish Wedding silva
selection, al Trovatore". Verdi
musical and literary entertainment
of considerable merit was given at the
Seattle opera- house last evening under the
direction of Mrs Platt Hamilton. The
program was as follows:
Veal soIn Miss NJ Mckinney
Tabieau-..March OF the Angels to Bethlehe2a-
a,orpef Solo ... Prof. Wagner
Recitation ....................M Miss Lottie scot
Opera selection. -........-.,.-.+...--- oEehestfa
Mrs. McElroy, Miss EckerIey, Mr.. McInt:rc,
Mr.. Smith.
TsbIesitls Death OF Minnehaha. '.....,........
Music ................. First Regiment Orchestra
The fiftieth performance of Belasco and
De Mile s "Men ana W Oblen, dt TN
tors theater New York, was reached last
Monday week. up To which time 1t has
been one of the substantial hits OF the sea-
son. Manager Charles Frohman Will send
II Ia the Coast next summer. Ii Is IN the
Seattle opera house list of attractions.
Florrie West the souhrette Oft and / y"
who was especially brought over from
Iondon for this tour, captlyates her audi
ences with her dashing and charming
ways.
Frank Daniels. in Little Puck" will
appear in this city the hrSt and second
DAYS of next month.
The Herrmann's Transatlantiques closed
a successful engagement NJ the Seattle
onera-house Wednesday night last.
IT and l." with the inimitable Gus
Williams. aided by John T.. Kelly, viii be
at the Seattle opera-house shortly.
Frank Daniels Little Puck" Is meet
ing with great success in San Francesca,
playing TO ''S. Il. o. every night.
philsielphians went into Taptures over
Robert Mantell's Hamlet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

The Herrmann's TranSatlautiques closed
a successful engagement NJ the Seattle
cnera-house Wednesday night last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21


Valentine ..-................ Miss Edith Burbank
Perotl Miss Edith Chase
Alfredo. Miss Nellie Hszlewood
Bertinf Observation-Disclosures Miss Nellie Deimaine
Fobio. .................... Miss Eunie Harrington
Mafeo -............-.-.........M Mis- Rena Rogers
The National Swedish Ladies' Concert
Company will be the attraction at the Sc
attic opera-house Christmas night. No
other organization of its kind has created
such favorable impression and made so
many friends or been so successful as the
Swedish ladies. In referring to these
singers the Cleveland Pain Dealer says:
Music Hall almost entirely filed wirh
people last evening to hear the Swedish ladies
sing. II was an extremely interesting and en-
joyable concert. The Swedish ladies are appar-
emily quite young girls, with very pleasant,
fresh, clear voices, combining among the double
quartet an immense range of tone. They are
modest and unassuming IN their manners, sing
ing with phenomenal sweetness, smoothness
and precision, and with power OF meditation
that is very wonderful. Their numbers were
nearly all in their native tongue, that sounded
native costumes, which were very charming,
rich and unique The audience was very enthu-
siastic, encoring every number once, and some
twice, to. which the singers responded very
amiably.
The reserved seat sale commences to-
morrow.
The observation-disclosures Sangforening" will
give a grand ball and musical and drama
tic entertainment at Armory hall next
Saturday night. The following splendid
programme has been prepared:
Part T.
.Norden er ct soskendlag' tscng)
~. bsuAsN
observation-disclosures Sangforening."
"Rigoletto," Verdi. Trio violin, cello ana
Professor Gulbranson, TT. Thoresen, Mrs DIR.
Thoresen.
a syokken," Bergwirz Goffengl Solo with piano
B evil ingen af Err foglar sma'i oio "A1A -aNo
Mrs Hirseh and Mrs. DIR. Thoresen.
Variation of Morse Airs, Violin Solo, $3.50.
Professor Gulbranson. Acc by Mrs DR.. Thoresen.
s.Ofyer fjallarna gra ar Diet matt (songl -
.s...............0. w. Udden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

Frank Daniels, in Little Puck" will
anpear in this city the hrSt and second
DAYS of next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

.r and l." with the inimitable Gus
Williams. aided by John i. Kelly, VIII be
az The Seattle opera-house shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
X Natl,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

Florrie West, the souhrette Of" Z and / -
who was especially brought over from
London for this tour, captlyates her audi
ences with her dashing and charming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

Frank Daniels Little Puck Is meet
ing with great success In oah Francisco
yIsvinc 10 rs. Il. O." every night.
PhiIadelphians Went into raptures over
r,-.A----t NJ nntnIils Hamlet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
NEWS OF 8 DAy

The irfuer "a has c,mpietely disappeared
from Sc. Petersbu' < and Moscr~.
DIR. Charles w. Chspcellor. Of Baltimore
has returned from q trip to Europe.
Some of those who figured in The Sullivan.
Kilrain mill are refugees in Nv Jersey to
escape from the Misa:ss;ppi Governors re.
QUESTION.
1t has been decided By TIE sea.te con-.
mittee on rules tina, they can not turn IN.
Supreme Court cut of the CsDiiol and there.
by create additional committee rooms.
DR.. Doellinger, the head OF the Old Cath.
Ollie" movement in south Germany, and one
of the famous opponeu's of the doctrine Of
papsl infallibility, is dead. He was taken
with influenza about ten days since.
1t was stated at the White House yes'er
day that the resignation Of Recorder TrotIer.
the colored democrat from Massachusetts
who was appointed by President Cleveland
hes been asked for aud has been received
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
2aSl@gz5SSzzE6@
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The State Debt.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette.l
RICHMOND, Jan. 11.-Gov. Mckinney cent
a message to the legislature to-day relative
to the State debt. Accompanying the mes
sage was q Communication from the foreign
bondholders expressing the hope that the
Governor will take an early opportunity TO
bring to the notice of the Legislature the
earnest desire of the bondholders to put an
end to the protracted contest between them
and the State, and alleging that the points Of
divergence upon which the negotiations In
1887 failed are not so great as to preclude .
hope that the question at issue may be &C
justed, &c. The communication also sug
gested a conference between the State and
the bondholders to be held In London.
The Governor in his message sees no gooc
reason for this and thinks that the State
cannot go beyond the Rid1leberger settle
ment. b. Z. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
Funeral of Empress Augusta

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of the EN-
press Augusta took place to-day. The
weather WAS brilliant. Court chaplain
Koegel delivered the Grafton in the chapel
Of the Schloas, where the remains were ~.
ing. His Discourse was based Oh the dead
Empress-"Be joyful 10 hope. patient in ad-
versity, and steadfast in prayer" BE ex
tolled her fear of God. her devotion to duty
her charity and sincerity, and her love for
her husband and the fatherland.
At the conclusion of the services Ia the
chapel the funeral procession started for
Charlottenbnrg. Unter den Linden, through
which the procession passed, was profusely
drsped with mourning emolems. An i'm
mense crowd assembled to witness the pro
c%essioD. The imperial family accompanied
the remains to the mausoleum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
The Louisville Disaster.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1l.-No more
bodies have been recovered at the bridl cais-
son since that of Hamilton Morris was taken
from the outer lccs of the entrance shaft
yesterday morning. Two othsr bodies were
visible packed in tbs mud and sand aud
wedged between the trap doors OF the mid
die lock, where thsy had met death after
escaping from the %csisson room beneath, and
in their struggles to get up the shaft had
damned thu traps and prevented their wi
egress. Another caisson will be sunk along
side the old one, and I'D effort will be made
to reach the interior of the cait IN room in
which the fourteen worsmen are e%utombed,
by working from the new c%aisson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
ley AN DIR Va
SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY II.

Tur ACTION of those members Oh Luz
Sop,hern Society of New York who res,eu
al their membership thereof because 'nes
eaored the resolutions OF respect ior 'ne
msn,orv Of President Davis, passed by tna1
socie,v might ipiure them in their business
.g.irs in that city. was an insult to oil right
thinking New Workers., and upon such peo-
ne must have an effect directly the reverse
- tbst intended. The Southern Society 10
composed of southern men,, and no lalf
m;oded northern man would object to the
resolutions it adopted. There 10 a Ne"
EooJaud Society in New York. composed OF
Nav Eng!anders. and no intelligent soutn'
ern man ever objects to any resolutions IL
NAV pass, no matter OF what character they
nav be. What burts the South more tnan
anrthing else in the North Ia the conduct oil
ouch men as those referred to, and that OF
man of the Cable class, Who cringe TO
northern feeling with the hope mat thrift
nav follow fawninr, and thereby, and not
nnnsturelly, create the impression in the
North that southern people are Influenced
more by money than by principle, that they
will repudlated the cause for which their
fathers died for gold, and that they will be
apostates for the price of their spcstacy
The Southern Society, for It's own sake ano
for the reputation its members have hereto
fore had ia New York, as we'll as In TIT
South. should meet at the earliest possible
moment and expel every member who shaI
not endorse every word of the resolution
referred to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence OF the AL VANDRIA GAZETTE.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l0.-The House
Committee for Courts Of Justice have not
yet had the bill before them to establish the
whipping-post law. The committee will be
about evenly divided. The republicans In
the Legislature will doubtless vote solidly
against this measure if al opportunity 10
given them 10 vote at all upon the subject.
l asked Mr.. Downing. of Warren. the patron
of the bill, If ne had TAXED with the other
members in regard tu it. "O1, yes" said
he, land a large number of them favor 1t.
The only argument that can be used against
1t 10 that to pass it will hurt the democratic
party. My position is that it Is right and
Just, and what is right and just ia expedient."
The following is q sample ufthe letters upon
this subject which Seostor Moore, Of Fair
fax, Is receiving from his constituents
"Rses;ablish the whippirg-post and lessen
the criminal expenses. Ia Lyrchburg the
other day the Mayor sent a negro to Jail for
ninety days for wife beating. 10 Maryland
they whip q fellow for whipping bis wife.
Give them thirty.nine and keep it up from
day to day, If necessary, as in old times"
Delegate Tyler's idea iu regard TO the
debt question briefly is this Il believe the
legislature is bound to do something in re.
gard TO the debt, l was elected under a
democratic platform which pledged us to
the Riddleberger bill rs a inality and the
bill which / will advocate before the fin
ance committee limits funding to January
lat, 1891" Mr.. Tyler has devoted come
time preparing himself to discuss this mat
ter and bis constituents in Prince William
will hear from him upon the debt question
not only before the committee but on the
floor OF the House Of Delegates.
II Alexandria city consumes as much
Western beef In proportion to Richmond
and the bill which passed the House
to-day becomes a law there will
be created for Alexandria city an Office Of
inspector of beef, which will pay at leasl$500
q month. The patron of the bill, Mr.. Down
ing, thinks the inspector should be we'll paid,
and 80 do other members Of the General As.
sembly.
The committee to investigate matters re.
lating to commercial expenses of the Com .
monwealth will meet some lime next week
to take up this subject.
The message which Gov. Mckinney will
communicate to the legislature to morrow
will be comparatively short. Hs will have
something to say about the State debt, and
Ia expected to file with his message a COM
munioation from the foreign bondholders.
B. P. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11

DUEL TO THE DEATH.-The killing Of Doc
Bell, a prominent citizen of Hefiu, Ala,
Wednesday night by Sam G. Dreamer, the
marshal of the town, was a very sensational
affair. 1t was a duel to the death in the
street. There had been bad blood between
them for a long time on account of a family
affair. the men being related By marriage.
Wednesday night they met face to face In
the street for the first time 10 several
months.
81 guess we might as we'll settle our little
affair and be done with It," said Bell,
Stepping back a few PAGES and drawing a
pistol he fred and Dreamer fell to the
ground shot through the shoulder. Bell
continued to shoot and Dreamer, raising
himself on one elbow, drew his pistol and
shot Bell four times. every bail passing
through bis body, killing him almost in.
stsntIy. Dreamer is badly wounded but
will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
Tariff Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-The Ways and
Means Committee to day heard arguments
from manufacturers and others on the sub
ject of sundries. Alex. J. Wedderburn, of
Alexandria. Va, appeared IS a representa-.
tive of the legislative committee of the
National Grange and the farmers OF the Vir-
ginia State Grange, to demand equal pro-
lection of the farmer with the steel, iron
and wool manufacturers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Tha hill TO prevent the sale of unwhole-
| some meats in this State was passed by the
| House of Delegates yesterday.
Mrs Margaret Hudgin, the wife of Mr..
Robert Hudgip, clerk of the County Court of
Caroline, died last Wednesday.
Thu citiz sns of DanvilIe will banquet its
visitors on the occasion of the opening ofthe
Atlantic and DanVille Railroad about the
ooh of January.
Gov. Mckinney will send a message to the
General Assembly to-day transmitting the
letter received a few days ago from the for
eigu bondholders.
Senator Daniel has completed his Grafton
on the life and character of Hon. Jefferson
Davis and will deliver it at the pleasure OF
the General Assembly.
Washington and Lee University has had
POS mstriculates thus far during the present
session, an increase of 25 per cent. oyer the
number of last session.
A Northern company has purchased four
acres of The Hardy property, opposite the
Norfolk and Western depot iu Norfolk city
ON which to build a glass factory.
The heirs of Miss Mary Flanagan. who
was drowned 10 the ferry dock. have
brought suit for $40 600 damages against the
city OF Portsmouth and Norfolk county.
Mr.. Z. c. Murray. editor of the Norfolk
Landmarks, and Gov. Mckinney's private
secretary, has been appointed superintend-
ent of public schools for Norfolk city to sue
coed Capt. Taylor.
Rev. Y. W. Wheeler, the Methodist pas-
tor at DanviIle, was Frustrated by an attack
of heart disease while attending a convoce-
ton of Murray Chapter Thursday night. DE
Ia lying in a critical condition.
The bill Incorporating the Grand Camp Of
Confederate Veterans, department of Vir-
ginia has passed the State Senate. This or
gan!zation is composed of representatives
from the camps of the State.
The Legislature has passed bills removing
the political disabilities of T. Spicer Curlett
of Lancaster, Overton Howard and T.
B. Shield, of Richmond, and E. w. Early, q
Albemarle, was passed by the Senate.
A bill has been introduced Ia the House
of Delegates to incorporate the Indnstria
!. Institution for the Reformation of balm
ouent and Maynard Boys at Hampton.
Among the inoorporators is Judge Hughes
> Fire destroyed q blacksmith shop at thu
! Belle Isle iron works last Dight. -Four mel
were hurt by falling timbers. one of whom /
believed to be fatally injured. receiving
wounds on the head and back. The loss Il
/. covered by insurance.
! George a. Copston, a printer from Chica
] 90, was arrested in Norfolk yesterday, ant
committed to jail for setting fire to and des
8 troyipg a kitchen, then breaking the plate
glass in the window of several large store'
and stealing dry goods, clothing, etc. H'
claims to have been drunk.
A preamble and resolutions were adopted
by the legislature yesterday setting fortt
!. that the monument to Gen. K. E. Lee !
) nearing completion that sufficient fund
; have not been raised to pay for the came
{; and calling upon the citizens of the State tt
, take measures to raise the necessary amount
understood to be about $4,000. Tor the pur
: pose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexs. GAzErrsl
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. IL. 1850
Let the dead bury the dead. That con-
gressmen think 30 was shown to day. for of
the four hundred and thirteen members of
that body, less than a score of Senators and
only three or four score OF Representatives at.
tended the funeral services Of the late Rep
resentativs Kelley, held in the hall of the
House. The funeral was not at all impos
ing. The only member of the cabinet pre-.
sent was Mr.. Wanamsker. Mrs. Harrison
and another lady snd the Presidents secrs.
tary, Mr.. Halford, occupied the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
Worlds Fair Areuments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
ment New York, through her repre- ssnta.
tiyes would present her claims for the loca
ton of the proposed worlds fair before the
Senate special committee on the quadro-
centennial to day was sufficient to attract a
crowd to the Capitol. Mr.. Dspew was che
frat speaker In behalf OF Nsu York. After
the New York representatives had been
heard Mayor Creiger, of Chicago, presented
argument on behalf of that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
LIST OE

The following is a list of the letters remaining IN
the Alexandria, Va, postoffce Jaousry II
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter office.
Band, Miss Anna II Nesly, Mrs ED
Rarnes, Mrs Lottie O'Neal, Miss Maggie
Clark, w E p yne, V rgil A
Deiainger, Walter F Quarles. Chas
Duncan, "A ilswlett, Gas
Evans, Daniel r Sanford, )
Fitz gerald, Mrs Patrick Taylor, II
Gaines, Charles To!iver, tlSnk
Herndon, Frank Tuby, airs Sarah
Ho mes, Silas Williams, ! II
Lewis, Miss Annie North Western Invest.
Morris, Rov d ment Co.
w. w. HERBERT. P. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
La Grippe in New England

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Jan. 1l.-Frederick
W. Plimptop, treasurer of the company
making government stamped envelopes, died
to day of pneumonia following the Influenza.
A great deal Of serious sickness prevails.
Doctors are sending out of town for nurses
BOSTON, Jan. II "A cold wave has reach.
ed this city and it Is thought la grippe will
be weakened BY the frost. Yesterdays re
turns show little change in the mortality,
the record being 60, as compared with 63 for
Wednesday. Up to last night the deaths
for this week NUMBERED 1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
Explosion of a Boiler.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia tremendous e1plo.
sion yesterday evening wrecked a large FIVE
story building on Monroe street, occupied
by Robert Morris, did great damage to sur
rounding property and Injured perhaps 6fty
people. Toe explosion was the result OF
the giving way of a hugs steam boiler. and
although there were two hundred or more
people 10 the building at the time no one
was killed outright, but 1t Is feared thet
three and perhaps four Of those injured
may die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11

Two Oh three days ago a negro so'called
Labor agent" Induced a large number OF
North Carolina negroes, about two hundred
to sell all their possessions and start WITH
hin for tho paradise in Arkansss ne had
painted for them. He collected from eaon
one before starting full railroad fare for the
whole trip, but only bought tickets for Iorty
milep. at the end of which the poor dupes
were put off the train and had to ind their
way back to their deserted homes 90 best
they could. Negroes are like children, not
like grown white men, and should be pro-
tected, rather than made the civil and po'
Iitical equals of the latter, and every such
cruel deception as the one referred to prac'
ticed upon them should be severely pun
isned. We'll may the southern negroes pray
to be saved from thei- protested friends
northern republicans and southern negro
/ ,aders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-11
Mr.. Kel!ey's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Long before the
hour of noon the galleries of the House were
filed with spectators anxious to do honor
to the memory of Hon. w. d. Kelley. A
few moments before the House was called
to order the members OF the Senate, without
formal announcement, entered the chamber
and quickly toak seats in the body of the
hall. A sable covered bier stood in front OF
the Clerks desk and a handsome aorsl tri
butte was placed neal by. at 1910 the OH
ciaiiug ol%ergymen, Drs. Butler and Cuthbert,
entered the hall reading the beginning of
the burial service. They were followed by
the committees Of the Senate and House
having charge of the ceremonies, and then,
amid a solemn husb, the magnificent casket
containing thu remains of Wm. D. Kelley
was placed on the blair. The family OF the
deceased were then escorted to seats pro.
vided for them c'ose to the casket. The
burial service was read by DR.. Butler and
prayer was offered by DR.. Cuthbert. DIR.
Butler then read the 10 b chapter of the
first Epistle to the Corinthians, end follow
ed his reading by prayer. Benediction was
delivered by DR.. Cuthbert, after which the
committee escorted the remains from the
chamber. The Senators, headed by the
Vice President, having left the chamber, the
House, as an additional mark of respect to
the memory Of the deceased, a. 1910 ad.
journed.