davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

This shows a falling of for the current
rear in the period covered OF 81 .554.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
arrER THE HOLIDAYS.

sEArTLE. MoyDAY. JASUARY q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
fesIer Avenue and Jackson Street
Property.

One six-room house and lot,
two blocks from Yesler avenue,
to be sold on ir.stallment plan.
Six acres, being lot Is. and
one acre of LOT 10, Seattle
Homestead hve-acre tracts.
50 lots in Burke's Second
Addition.
90 lots in Maynard's Lake
Washington Addition.
Five houses in course of con-
struction, which will be sold on
the installment plan; terms to
suit purchasers.
a6ox66o feet, facing Yesler
avenue, overlooking lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
Challier, ChaIIies,
Our Grand Spring Opening of ChalIIs To.

ONc Yaru.
KNABLE & sHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
By A FAIR FINGER.


A Lady TO Pash the Button That VIII Open
the ExDosIrion-The ThIrreenih Regi-
ment Band VIII be Here During the
sensOn-OIher Attractions.
The press of some fair lady's finger upon
an electrical button the Sd of next Septem-
Der, at O'Clock P. M, will put in motion
the machinery of the Exposition. Upon
Wednesday of that date and time the Ex-
position will be opened, and for 40 days
will the Thirteenth Regiment Band of New
York delight the residents of the city and Visi-
tors from abroad. The band will open and close
the Exposition. and much better arrangements
will be made for the band stand than were en-
joyed last season.
The net receipts of last years Exposition
were greater than of any similar enterprise in
the United States for the first season, and the
directors point with pride to the unequaled
success both in point OF attendance and
finance. The exhibits were magnificent and
representative in their character. These facts
are conclusive Of the permanency and popu-
lartty OF the enterprise among all classes both
visitors and exhibitors. The managers predict
pass in many respects the last years event.
The value Of the Exposition as a channel by
and through which inventors and manufac-
turers may more easily reach the consumers in
a practical way. is evident. An invitation Is
extended exhibitors from other places to be-
come associated with the organization, with the
hope and belief that the many advantages this
city clearly possesses as commercial center
may demonstrate that it will be to their adVan-
tage to do so. After careful consideration it
has been thought advisable to confne the
season to the same number Of days as hereto
fore instead of pr0longing the term. as has
been suggested, the directors believing that
equal results can be obtained within the given
period of 40 days, if exhibitors will only study
their own interests by being fully prepared on
the opening day. The various departments Of
the Exposition will be as they were last year,
beside which some very new and unique feat
ures will be introduced. which the managers
affirm have never been initiated into the pleas
ures of exposition life. What these said feat
ures are is not known at present, and are be-
yond conjecture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
THE LIST OF ORGANISTs.
Carl Rerter Did Not Sustain the ObJectiO
Against the Te Deum.

Carl Retter Did Not Sustain the Objection
Against the TIE Deum.
It was learned yesterday that the organists
at the Carnegie Library opening will be Prof.
John Pritchard, Miss Kate E. Courtney, Mr.
Leonard Wales, Mr.. Charles Davis Carter, Mr..
Joseph H. Cuttings, Mr.. Mayors, Miss s. H.
Killikelly and Mr.. c. z. Mellor. Prof. Pritch-
ard will perform on Tuesday from 2:l5 to 3:l5,
Miss Courtney on the same day from 3:15 to
4l5, Mr.. Wales on Tuesday evening from 9:l5
to 10:15, Mr.. Carter on Wednesday evening
from 8l5 to 9:l5 and Mr.. Cuttings from 9:l5 to
lois. The remainder of the organists named
will perform at periods not yet definitely fixed
by the management.
The hanging committee of tie art gallery
are still busily employed in receiving and ex-
anining pictures The hanging will close Fri
day evening
Mr.. Carnegie denied that any consultation
bearing on the question of the library was
held in the Carnegie-Phipps building Tuesday
afternoon. According to Mr.. Carnegies state
ment, the supposed meeting was merely busi-
ness talk with certain friends. When ques-
toned about his attitude on the question of
said he had nothing whatsoever to say on the
subject as it was not in his province.
j. B. Scott said the Sunday opening
Of: the library Is to be left to
said that unless something very unexpected
turns mp. President Harrison will appear at the
opening and make a short speech.
The Thursday programme has not yet been
finally arranged, nor will 1t be settled until
toward the close of the present week.
The statement published yesterday that Mr..
Carl Retter had declined to conduct the music
at the opening ceremony, in consequence of
over-short rehearsals, is incorrect. Mr. Retter's
refusal was on account of the objection raised
to the performance of the "Te Deum" on the
ground that it was a sectarian piece; where
upon Mr.. Retter resigned his baton and left
Pittsburg. Mr.. Retter stated that so far from
being sectarian music, the "Te Deum' has
been played by every creed and every class. It
appeals directly to the Deity, and no creed can
plausibly find fault with its performance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
PalfricnI NoIea.

A SUGGESTION meeting of the Republicans
of the Seventh ward will be held February l3
THE William Finn Republican Club has in
dorsed Fred Luman for Alderman Of the
Eleventh ward.
DEMOCRATIC headquarters were opened yes
terday at SAG Smithfeld street and business
will start to-day in earnest
Mr.. ED c. NEGLEY has announced himself
as a candidate for the office of Alderman in the
Nineteenth ward. His opponent on the Demo
cratic ticket will likely be ]. w. Wallace, for
merly postmaster at the East Liberty ofhce.
ONE of the results of the Democratic con-
vention last night is the issue of a challenge by
the Republican City Executive Committee on
behalf of Mr.. Gourley to discuss in joint de-
bate the subject of the city government with
Judge Bailey and in public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
BAPTIST OR NO BAPTIST.
Distinctions Drawn in tho Ebcnezcr Cuu.
fict- Very Lively Breeze PrOphesIed
Before an End is Reached in the Hear
ing nf the TealimnnH.

Distinctions Drawn in tho Ebcnezcr Cuus
fict- A Very Lively Breeze PrOphesied
Before an End is Reached in the Hear.
ing Of the Testimony.
The attorney for the Ebenezer Baptist
Church SINS" did not get around yesterday
until $50 P. M. thus causing loss of 80
hours for one man. a matter of small import,
apparently, in the estimation Of many law
yers. Rev. T. H. Chapman, of this city,
was the only witness examined. He testi-
fed that the Baptist Church was supposed
to know no authority outside of the Bible;
any other is inferential and gotten so from
the New Testament. The real law of the Church
is found in the eighteenth chapter of Matthew.
The church is theoretically independent, but
practically it is not. A church must submit it.
self to the council and cannot be a Baptist
Church without, II council pass a church it is
admitted into the association. Churches must
live up to the rules of the association. The
unanimous voice of the Baptist Church, from
ocean to ocean. would condemn open COM
munion.
The case of Rev. R. c. Morgan and his
church, of Connellsville, was offered in evi-
dence and objected to by counsel of the sins"
The advice of the Pittsburg Baptist Associa-
tion must be taken by the churches or they
become irregular. A congregation cannot make
such rules as it pleases for the exclusion of
members The regular way, except in what are
called infamous cases, to exclude a member Is
to serve him with notice and offer him the ut
most possible chance to defend himself. He is
entitled to a copy of the charges A person not
a member of the church has no power to take
part in the trial of member. Witness said he
did not regard Rev. Pryor's church as Baptist
Church, nor regard him as an orthodox Baptist
minister.
Mr.. Chapman objected to the word 'regu-
lar" as he held that Baptist" was sufficient
If church is not regular it is not Baptist.
He regarded the manner in which the majority
of the Ebenezerites had treated the council
called to settle church troubles highly irregu-
lar. Witness had no recollection of charges of
disorderly conduct being preferred against Mr..
Morton ct al Witness did not think either ap-
plication for church charter would injure the
title to the property. He further said that ac-
cording to testimony, Rev. Pryor is not con-
Quoting the church at the corner of Miller and
Colwell streets as a Baptist church. The
church is at present under the discipline of the
Baptist Association.
Rev. J. K. Cramer, late Of this city but now
of Elizabeth, was on hand to give testimony,
but the delay knocked him out, as he was
forced to take a Ais P. NJ. train. Some people
prophesy lively breeze before the testimony
is all taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Net, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Net, and
Others Who Talk.
Mr.. o. S. Hershman was elected busi-
ness manager of the Chronicle Telegraph at
the directory meeting yesterday. This is ap-
parently promotion for Mr.. Hershman, who
has been for some years past advertising solci-
tor for that paper In reality the time of Mr.
Campo. who is still Secretary and Treasurer of
the Chronicle Telegraph, was fully occupied
with other duties, and so for some months mast
Mr.. Hershman has been business manager in
all but the name.
Il. L. Smith, commercial agent of the
Cambria Iron Works, was in the city last night
on his way to Cincinnati. Mr.. Smith said the
Cambria county election of delegates to the
State convention was not the result of the
popular sentiment of that county. He believed
that the ultimate conclusion would be hurtful
TO Mr.. Delemater.
Judge Campbell, of Uniontown, is in
the city on case before the Common Pleas
Court. The Judge is decided partisan of the
W. c. T'U. members who stand by the old or
ganization. He says he believes that the mem
bers who got out will ultimately see the error
of their way and come back to the fold.
MIR. Peter Shields, well known through
his former connection with the Postal Tele-
graph Company in this city, and who recently
embarked in the real estate and insurance.
Grant street.
R. A. Parker, the representative of one
of the largest lumber firms in Cleveland. is at the
Anderson. Mr.. Parker says Cleveland is grow
ing rapidly. Buffalo is being left rapidly be-
hind, but is making gallant canal boat effort
TO keep up.
1t is reported that Mr. John S. Slayle.
of Nimick & Co.. has accepted the position of
President of the Allegheny Bessemer Steel
Company. 1t is expected that Mr.. ]. w. Double
day will become Secretary.
C. Seligman Lui and G. Dila Obuanny,
of Paris, are at the Anderson. They are COM
missioners from the French Government to
examine telephone lines in all countries to re-
Port to President Carnot.
Judge E. T. Green, of Trenton, N. j.,
is at the Anderson Hotel. as one of the lawyers
in the plate glass suit to be argued tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
JOHN O'BRIEN and William Ingram, aged
respectively Is and 16, were arrested in Ale
gheny yesterday for stealing 500 cigars from
Lucas store on Rebecca street, near Ridge
avenue The boys had broken window. and
entered the store. Two hundred Of the stolen
cigars have been recovered.
THE large parochial school building of the
St. Peters Catholic Church, McKeesport. is
rapidly approaching completion. The base
ment will be used by some of the societies of
the congregation as meeting place. Two
thousand five hundred dollars Will be expended
in its Punishment.
HERMAN RossBURG, 45 years of age who
was burned two weeks ago at the Westinghouse
machine shop on Smallman street. near Twenty
sixth street, was in such critical condition
last night that he was removed to the West
Penn Hospital
JOHN MCANDREwS, employed by the Ohio
Connecting Company, at Woods Run, fell 20
feet from a rock yesterday afternoon, on
the hillside, above Superior street, ALLEGHENY
He suffered slight internal injuries and a
broken arm.
PETER GRIMES, aged 81 and Antony Bender.
aged 80, died yesterday at the West Penn Hos
pital from the effects of accidents received bv
The former at Mansfield six months ago. and
by the latter at his residence in Pittsburg last
week.
THE expenses of the Bureau of Health for
January were S5,644 IS; receipts, Sl99 96 The
balance in appropriation for this department
at the end of the fiscal year was 81 3S.
YESTERDAY the Board of Viewers assessed
the damages for the grading of Kent alIev
Eighteenth ward, and for the making of the
Negley Run sewer.
FRANK BERTNER, aged l3 years, had his
arm painfully injured in one of the Southside
mills Yesterday while engaged in unlapping a
roller.
FIVE cases of scarlatina and three of dipb-
iberia were reported from the East End to the
Bureau of Health yesterday.
MAYOR PEARSON committed boy pamad
John vanners to the workhouse yesterday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
SEQUEL TO A SUICIDE.
An Unfortunate Love Affair the Cause of
Gertie Frnncher's Rash Act.

An Unfortunate Love Affair the Cause of
Gertie Fraucher's Rash Act.
A sad story has come to light in connection
with the suicide of Gertie Francher, who
jumped from the Ninth street bridge into the
river early yesterday morning. Gertie's friends
state that the girl had been engaged to young
brass finisher in Allegheny, who had promised
to marry her at the earliest opportunity A
little while ago she discovered that her lover
was already married. A painful scene was the
result, and the deceiver and his poor dupe
parted forever. A few DAYS ago love letter
from an old sweetheart, Charles Arnold, of Lit
tie Washington, was received by Gertie and
she told her friends, with tears, that she would
explain all to Arnold, and marry him if he ac-
cepted her. Shortly afterward she left her en-
ploYment, and Monday last was forced to bor-
row 25 cents to purchase meal. Since that
time she was not seen until Austin, the young
man arrested for having been last in her COM
pany, walked short way with her toward the
bridge.
The state of the river precludes all possibil-
ity of recovering the body at present. A dis.
patch from Beaver Falls says that Gertie was a
daughter Of William Francher of Eleventh
street, that town, who is an employe in the
shovel works. She left home without any os-
tensible cause about year ago. Gertie is de-
scribed as very handsome, tall and distin-
guished looking, with golden hair, blue eyes
and complexion of ivory whiteness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
CAUGHT A GENUINE RISGsTER.
COOkey the Dude Captured With Diamond
Ring In VIfu NToufh

CO0key the Dude Cnptured with Diamond
Ring In His Month.
Harry Cook, notoriously known as 'Cookey
the Dude" is again an occupant Of the Central
police station as result of his passion for
thieving.
Yesterday afternoon he went into Grant
street laundry. While the proprietor's back
was momentarily turned, he made a dash for
the little wooden box in which the money was
kept and started down the street with it. The
Chinaman ran screaming to the door, and as he
saw Cookeys form rapidly vanishing, started
in pursuit, yelling: ''stloppe him! stloppee
himI" Several parties on the street took in the
situation and assisted in the chase. one citizen
finally catching the feet-footed "Cookey" on
Water street. He began to weep at once, his
old trick. and was finally released when he
gave up the box. The Chinaman, however, was
not satisfied with getting his money back, and
he Immediately reported the matter to Detec-
tive Coulson.
Coulson and Detective McTighe found
'Cookey" at the corner of Sm1thfield street
and Second avenue. He saw the detectives as
soon as they saw him, and started down Smith,
field street. Detective McTighe followed, and
Cookey turned up First avenue. When he
reached the warehouse of the National Tube
Company he darted through to Second ave-
nue.. McTighe caught him near the corner of
Grant street.
He was led to Central station between the
two detectives, ana on the way down was
noticed to stealthly slip something into his
mouth. The detectives appeared not to notice
the movement but when they got the prisoner
into the station he was searched carefully with
poor results Then Detective Coulson ordered
the prisoner to open his mouth. He refused,
but was quickly forced to comply, and Valu-
able diamond ring dropped out on the floor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
FIFTY FAMILIES WILL LEAVE.

Rev. speer's Friends Very Sorry That the
Pastor Resigned.
About so members of the Greenside Avenue
q. P. Church at Canonsburg will resign their
seats in the church on account of the resigna-
tion of Rev ]. 8. Speer. The latter was seen
yesterday on the streets of the town and asked
what he Intended to do. He said he had not
made up his mind as to his future intentions
but would willingly go wherever the PresDytery
would send him. Who his successor would be
he said he could not give an opinion.
Mr.. Speer's friends are still wrought up over
the trouble and some of them are sorry the
held on and defied his enemies. Mr.. Speer
says he is sure of so families leaving the
church
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
They Have Nothing to Say.

A story was af1oat yesterday that Messrs.
Young and Hoerr, of the defunct Lawrence
Bank, had induced Mr.. William LIE ff1er to lend
the former s., $50 and take Judgment note
therefor, and that ME-. Leff1er, subsequent to
the Dank failure, learned that the note was not
judgment but a promissory one, and that
legal proceedings would be entered. d. G.
Reardon, ESQ, the attorney consulted, did not
hold out the idea. when seen last night. that
there had been any crookedness misrepre-
sentatiOn, but he was quite reticent. Mr..
Leffier was not at home, and Mrs. Leffier said
she didn't know much about the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
A YOUNG WIFE'S SAD FATE.

Running All Abiaze Through n Public
Street Until Exhausted.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Minnie Coleman,
living on the Brownsville road, was fatally
buIned while attempting to extinguish an oil
lamp by blowing down the chimney. The
flames went into the lamp, causing an explosion.
The lamp burst and, the Oil scattering over her
clothing, was speedily ignited.
She rushed into the street in blaze, CRYING
for assistance, but none had courage enough
to approach her. She fed uphill toward Mon
astery avenue, where she sank down exhausted.
Two men named Larman and Henkel then ap-
preached, and, securing blankets, managed to
put out the fire. Mrs Coleman is but 30 years
of age and will leave husband and family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06

HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE CON-,
536 Smithfield street,
PITTsBURG, February 8, 1890.
Patrick Foley. Esq, Chairman Democratic
City COMMITTEES;
SIR-The gentleman whom 1t has pleased
your party to place in nomination for the office
of Mayor of this city having seen fit in his
speech accepting said nomination to charge
general mismanagement and corruption in
municipal affairs as they are at present con-
Quoted and the Republican party being as
heartily in favor of good and pure munich
pal government as the Democratic party can
possibly be, on behalf of the Republican Or
ganization hereby challenge you to a series
of joint debates throughout this city be-
tween John'H. Bailey, the nominee of the
Democratic party. and Henry 1. Gourley,
the nominee of the Republican party, upon
the management of the affairs of this city,
the existing evils (if any exist) and the
remedy therefor.
Awaiting the favor of an early reply re-
main, Very respectfully YOURS,
CLARENCE BURLEIGH, Chairman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
A PASTOR READILY SELECTED.

The Mcclure Avenue Presbyterian Church
Fixes on Rev. 6. J. GInss.
A meeting was held at the Mcclure Avenue,
Allegheny, Presbyterian Church, last evening,
for the purpose of selecting pastor to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Rev. W. C
Burchard last summer. Rev. ]. L. Milligan
acted as moderator. The following were the
candidates: RevS. Samuel ]. Glass, Mr.. Kelly,
John Kerr and James Kerr.
On the first ballot DR.. Glass, who is at present
stationed at BrookvilIe, Pa, received SO large q
majority of the votes cast that upon motion his
election was maze unanimous. The question
of salary was then raised, and after eonsidera-
bic discussion fixed at 800 per annum with
parsonage. A committe consisting of s. P.
HARRISON and H. h. Phillips was then ap-
pointed to present the call to the Allegheny
Presbytery and the meeting adjourned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-06
Pretended He Was George Diluor,b.

A strange case took place in the East, few
days since. in which Pirtsburg man was IN
terested. The facts in the case are simply that
a smart gentleman from PIttsburg represented
himself as George Dilworth. The gentleman
in question went to New York about three
weeks ago and introduced himself as Mr. Dill
worth. He was received in great style, as be-
fitted the well-known house of DilwOrth Bros
In New York the gentleman in question bor-
rowed $75 from one house and received letters
which enabled him to do business with other
firms. The firm of Dilworth Bros. have no
idea who the gentleman is, but are very anxious
to have an interview with him.