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

Mr., Frederick Archer. OF Alexandria
Palace. London. England. where he has
given S,fo organ concerts. and who Is pro.
neaaced es the leading journals 81 Enlos,e
sssa America g. enausstaonahly the great
rss living oTgaR.ss. viii give an erzzn re-
cssas IN The First Presbyterian church. cor
Fsr 81 Third and Madison streets. on Men
dAy evening. a. 3 O'clock. Miss Pp,yin. OF
this city, whose brilliant piano PLAYING At
hrr recsfss recital MAS 80 highly arprecsas-
esi. vii also take part ia the concert 1ae
Toilette ksa@e says: MIR. Arshsr proved
himself a perfect master OF his instrument
The orchestral effects which be produces
are ssrspsy wonderful il somssinae. seem.
tne - &c nsass have Whole orchestra
al trained musicians wbogs he vas direct
ing wish aiascbsess skIiA Ali this Was
done wlth The Arrest persecs ease. the sh-
ssrsx Of efori lssiag oae og tie marked
qualities of his pssyiag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

6oop EUHHER Hu1E couid b. bought ten
years $50. nnyr kscause there w*s RrDBEK
IN II TIE hrxe sold BY dealers today run airs
III tie ., no pure rubber Iur kLUk brand
H0oy is the oEr-F zxHIoSEo KIND SID Is made
o. krseKk With good care is should last Eve
or Bsx years. Is Is chsan tie srice- A. Z
guasanfee that yen arx getrirg shat you pay for.
and arr not paving high Erscs for pOcf
A--I-e W pfay- shss hrsnd or everv eegth:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
LOOK :! NOW Is IHb TIME

Adaudm
be
nop
lneaE N
eteabr 4
Il dwslnss The
streets stem water
<
- b va w months
Fs3sAssa's'b0 $500 ~ ~ THOMAS Treuaen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Mss Nrliie hsHenrs who hxs eoa an
snvsseas feT@.ation sAsoaehoss the eoun-
tFy - soahFesss snd ennaeasenre wsgt
econ visis sssssies che wsll srp<sr ., Tura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON OR ADDRESS
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN 4 co
Cherry Street. Between Front and Second SITS
uaised States karshal's Sale.
r*fgrD sIaTss o. AwKRlca.

gSsTRcT oF WAsmssvas.s
b gitsue OF nrst 81 ve1 d.tsSas exrouas 10
me dirvstea issued from the aistr Ct caHrt Of
sh- Tinted states, sor the nogth<r1 division
OF Washington. a. the snSt ct Washington
Iron weyxs Company. Eaesaart ". steamer
NJ <lsn1. neF taezs. apparel aad fuFattsrc
ssefeLesnz
arr commanded. 20 se-i tle ASose steamer
Kirkland. Ser Tackle. apparel An5 furuisufe Ia
nceUfssaa<e win . secree dafed seattle
cour1 hsrebs give prhlsc nesife tsss on the
l7ta d.s Of IN e. A. q f~s8. At o'clock p IA !.
~ her sxnzIisag me wrss aide OF Lake WASH
saxscn. 2 sse c1fy Of >eASsle. wsil 81 the sid
stssEsts ktykian1. her tackle. APPAREL sss4 far
1iax4s - tsi~ nfraesE d DIR for cash rzrasse
~ Tie tszae OF ssls- THOMAS BROWN.
Z. 4 MAMMAL
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
THE SHIP THAT ALWAYS RETURNS
The st. Sebastian Returns 90 This City
and Is Docked at the X. 4 II. Co.'S. Yard.

The st. Sebastian Returns 20 This City
and Is Docked az the Il. 4 II. Co.'S. Yard.
The steamer st. Sebastian arrived in
the Christiana about 10 o'clock this
morning ana was taken to the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company,B yards and put
In the drydock where she will undergo a
Thorough inspection. The steamer, to
look at, does not seem to have suffered
much from her stranding.
There is one thing certain, though. her
steering apparatus is badly out of keller
: 1t was almost impossible for the little
4 steamer to make the turn in the Chris
s tiana below the works of the Whining.
ton Glass Works, and if she had not been
s 4 fat bottomed craft, she certainly would
IS have grounded at this point
The steamer refused to obey the efforts
Sof the pilot to keep her in the channel
+ Her wheel struck the mud at this point,
aud she went across the river in diago-
lal direction and ran into the schooner
Robert DRcey at Enoch Moore's wharf.
The craft was then backed to McCul-
81 ough's wharf, and her lines were thown
a put and she was fastened to the wharf.
" The lines were Immediately cast OF
it gain, however, and the steamer pro
seeded up to the Pussy and Jones Com
lany's yard. from where she went to the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, where
NJ he was locked.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
HIeA SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The Scholars VINO VIII soon Fipi-h the
Three Years' Course-Manual Training.
The term work in the High School has
closed and examinations have begun.
In the girls department, of which Miss
Mary Miller is principal, the senior class,
or nclass of 80" was examined in
bookkeeping yesterday. The questions
were practical and excellent tests of the
program of examination is as follows.
Monday, next, Virgil; Tuesday, Ltera.
ture; Thursday, Arithmetic.
The class has good average and If all
pass the following members will have
finished their three years course, as pre-
scribed by the rules of the Board of Edu-
cation: May p. Stevenson, Ada HILBERT,
Ionic Leach, Nellie Simmons, Clara Sal
ltvan, Laura Perkins, Kate Finn, Bertha
Harlan, Ida Little and lola Chalfant.
Should any one Of these young women
fail to make the standard average, she
must continue half year longer. Al
though through school, these young
women will not graduate until June next,
when they will receive their diplomas
with the remainder Of the class, seven in
number
The students in the boys department
of the High School have dropped their
books for q time, that the instructors may
find whether the past terms work has
enlarged and steadied their minds, and
whether they are prepared to proceed
farther into the fascinating field Of ad-
vanced studies.
The junior and middle classes received
the first examinations yesterday. On
Monday the subject before the class of
80 will be Chemistry and Civics. The
week will conclude the other subjects.
The graduates from this department, who
leave at the end of next week, are II.
Percy Klund, Granville P. Alexander and
Harry G. Saville.
The standing Of the classes in the
boys department is full of promise.
The introduction Of manual training
caused no detriment to the literary por-
ton of the school course, proving its
beneficial effect even so soon after Its
commencement.
The Manual Training School will cease
its operation during examination week,
after which the fifth grade pupils will GO
into the sixth grade, and also take up
manual training These boys have been
longing for promotion time to come, that
they may receive some of the interesting
instruction. The older classes have fin
ished their term work in highly credit.
able manner.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
LAST EDITION
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.
Wilmington Club Unanimously Elected
Unto the Atlantic Association.

Wilmington Club Unanimously Elected
Unto the Atlantic Association.
The Wilmington Club is a member of
tho Atlantic Association. Secretary
Thomas McAteer was at the meeting of
the association at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, yesterday. The club
was unanimously elected a member.
Eight clubs were represented, New
Haven, Newark, Baltimore, Trenton.
Jersey City, Wilmington and Providence.
All these clubs have paid their guar
antees. Lowell, Hartford and Worcester
are on the roll, but have not paid that
fee.
This makes the situation clear and
Wilmington has nothing to regret. The
clubs in this circuit are equal to any, and
will draw as large crowds as the National
League or brotherhood. The number of
stockholders In the local club has been
increased, and il has been. considerably
strengthened. The plans for the base ball
grounds near Riverview, have not yet
been given out, because the stockholders
are awaiting consultation with the
Wilmington City Railway Company. An
estimate has been made that 300 persons
at least, will ride to each game, and
there will be sixty-6ve games played
here. At this rate $500 passengers
would be carried and this number, at six
cents each. makes 81, 100. If 800 persons
ride to the grounds, greater number
will ride from them: consequently the
estimate is very low.
The team will begin practice April
and will play its first game in the same
week The association will have exhibit
ton games with the American Associa-
ton teams.
The stockholders have as a case in
point. that street railway in Trenton,
gave 50. 600 and paid the rent of grounds
for she Trenton Club and think some.
thing should be done by the local com
pany.
Arrangements will be made that car.
riages will not be charged toll at the
Philadelphis toll gate directly in front OF
the grounds.
WilliEmsport wants to take Whining
tons vacated berth in the Interstate
League.
Manager Bright, of the Cuban Giants,
has completed his team for the coming
season The players signed are; Thomas
Malone and Collins, catchers: White,
Miller and Stovey, pitchers; Frye, b.
Grant, 2 George Williams, b.; HRr
rison, s. S. Seldom, |. f.. Boyd, c. f., and
one Of the pitchers or catchers T. f.
The Wilmington Club sent its resigna.
tion to the Inter State League to-day
Ten players have been signed. Manager
Stevenson is expected here this afternoon
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William Salisbury is at the Bellevue
Philadelphia,
Sister Emerentia of st. Mary's Paro-
chial School is sick.
w. D. Sparks is i'll at his home, Sew
enth and Bennett streets,
Charles A. Pfeiffer of Philadelphia
visited friends in this city yesterday.
T. Leslie Carpenter, secretary Of the
Street and Sewer Department, has re-
turned to his duties.
William Lutzof Philadelphia is spend
ing few days in this city recuperating
from recent illness.
Francis Beckley, who has been engineer
Of yard engine No. ~ for about three
years, was promoted on Monday. Mr..
Bsckley will nov run engine No. 70
between this city and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Y. NJ. @. A. class in ste biography
will meet on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The steamer Brsndywine took the City
of Chester's place ON the line between
this city and Philadelphia to-day.
Jennie Carol. who lives at No. 616
East Seventh street, had a finger badly
crushed at Arlington Mills yesterday
afternoon.
More evidence is being heard in the
case of Richardson versus the Walton
and Whann Company in the United
States Circuit Court.
The first grand reception of the East
End Assembly viii be held at Rossiter 4
Persons Dancing Academy on Friday
evening, February z. John J. Lally will
be grand conductor, John F. Kane, floor
manager, and Thomas Murphy, Andrew
Gormley and John o'Byrne, assistants.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
rrinitr Gnild re.tirnl.

Trinity Guild held its annual festival
asst evening. Bishop Coleman, Revs.
4artin B. Dunlap, T. Gardiner Littell,
NJ H. Moffett and II. Ashton Henry
yere present. Treasurer C. A. Cook made
is annual report, showing the finances
b be better than ever before. j. w.
,oberts played the organ in the absence
II T. Leslie Carpenter, who is sick.
shop Coleman preached the sermon.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
SUMMARY


The skating pond in the Brandywiue
Park was patronized by a dozen young
men, who found enough ice for good
skating The pond is on the north side of
the creek, half mile from Brandywine
hridua
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
She win Come Back AGAIN

A survey was held on the steamer st.
sbastian after she was foated off the
each at Lewes yesterday. The surveyors
scided that the vessel was injured
snsiderablY aud that she should return
} the yards of the Pussy and Jones
.0mpanY for repairs.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
Retiring Directors.

Appended are the names Of the retiring
rrectors of the Builders Exchange
lillian h. Foulk. J. M. Bryan. h. A.
iller, George l. Speer. Thomas David
%. Gsorge H. Mccall. W H Pierson
'hs elsction takes place mex Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

Lunch tonight at McMahon's, No. %
Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
SECOND MONTHLY SOCIAL.
The ErOdelphian League of West Church
Becomes the Host


Becomes the Host.
The Erodelphian M. and L. League of
West Presbyterian Church gave its Sec
ond monthly social last evening, in the
large psrlors of the church All the
available space was occupied by the
guests and members Of the league, about
400 persons being present
The object OF the association is to pro-
mote sociability among the young peo-
pie OF the city and to assist in church
and Sunday school work. The class of
Mrs A g. Berlin organized the society,
and Mrs Berlin is its active president.
The program committee comprised l.. r.
Morris, s. Baird, F NJ. Smith, Misses
Lillian Jackson, Mary Thielman and Re
becca Scott
Overture. Comrades" M Elite Orchestra
Prayer ...... -........... Rev. Al. \ Keigwin
isno SOC 'iected : r; = Muhlhapsen
Nyiophone solo, selected Adolph Kaikman
Recitation. AUX Italiens,n. Miss II Pawley
Solo, soldiers Dream" ...... j. W. Bratton
Duet Come With Me-" Mis 81 IA r SaSEson
coraet solo, American Fantasies"
solo. .The Three singers Miss n IN Tb RyIl
Piano solo. selected :. 49, Miss Bertha Dill
Reading. selected ......... DOrr + Diefendorf
Sweet Geraniums, Belassco.. Elite Orchestra
The orchestra comprised the following
instruments and performers: First violin
and leader, Merritt Furry violins, James
Dashiel. Horace Croft and John Collision
cornet, Maurice Ruthrauff; clarionet,
Charles Sehl; flute, Ho race Malotte; bass,
John Hughes; trombone, Henry hoffman
drum, Isador Singer
The soloist deser we'd the warm ap-
plause they received and all sang encores.
The xylophone solo was particularly iu-
teresting feature of the program.
Beautifully arranged tables were spread
in one of the parlors, and refreshments
were there served to the large audience.
The committee 10 charge comprised
Victor Hughes. Charles Lernvile, A. S.
Muhlhausen, j.. Fred. Temple, A. l..
\ White, q II. Lofand, Misses Carrie j.
4 Vincent, Fannie Scott, Jennie Henderer,
q. A. Sutton, Jennie Macklin, Lille
4 Ha wilkins.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25
THE WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Twelve ames.PlaYed Last Evening Mt the
n. III. ID. G. Rooms.

1WolNo GAmea thf ou Ashht Evening M tuc
\. III. ID. c. Rooms.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
four teams playing twelve games,
making forty-hve games played out of a
total of 1853 games.
Mr.. d. 7. Stuart being Ill and not
having played yet, Mr.. p E. Johnson
was selected to fill the vacancy.
The teams are as follows:
L. c. VANDERBILT. ]. MONAGHAN.
J. X BRADFORD-F. L. KURTZ.
w. y. SAfALLEY. JR.-C. J. CAMPBELL.
q. j. HART-M. ID. MURPHY.
G.. j. FINCK-W. G.. BRYAN.
r. HUSBANDS-C. w. EDWARDS.
J. A. DURNEY-P. N. JOHNSON.
r. J, KELLY-E. r. COCHRAN. JR.
Evening journal., 1890-01-25

L. Heiss, tailor, East Third street
viii sell the balance of his winter stock
at reduced prices to make room for new
goods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
A Congo Ship ard.

BRUSSELS, July 19.-Mr. Grenfell,
tue well-known Congo traveller, has
established a ship yard at Bolobo, on
the Upper Congo, for the repair of
of steamboats,. A number of the
twenty steamers now plying on
the Upper Congo have long been in
service and are not in good order.
The hulls have often been damaged
by submerged Instructions in the
channel. Mr.. Grenfell has procured
from Europe all the tools he requires
and with one or two European and
several native assistants he has gone
into the business of repairing steam
boats. He was engaged on one
steamer alone all through April.
This shipyard is about 500 miles up
the Congo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
A Gritty RepOrter

New YORK, July ia special to
the World from Charleston, S. c.,
says: The most exciting incident of
the state campaign occurred at
meeting at Marion yesterday. Cap
tain Tillman, farmers candidate for
governor, was called an Internal liar
by reporter, and for several min
utes there was great danger of blood
shed. 1t has been the custom of
Capt. Tillman in all of his speeches to
reflect on the Charleston News and
Courier. In the course of his remarks
he referred to it as that infamous
lying sheet which continually mis-
represented him. AS Capt. Till
man said this, Shirley Aughson,
the representative of the News,
sprang to his feet and said captain
Tillman if you mean to say sir that I
have ever misrepresented you you are
an Internal liar and the truth is not
in you" The two men were within
five feet of each other and both
were in the white heat of
passion. They glared at each
other for moment or more
and the audience began to sway with
excitement. A chorus of voices shout
ed, Put him off the stand, )" and there
was wild rush for the platform.
Gen. Earle, Gen. Bonham and other
friends on the platform advanced
and placed themselves at the side of
Hughson, while a score or more of
anti-Tillman men crowded on the
stage with open knives and other
weapons. The crowd continued yelling
Put him off! Put him offW Three
or four policemen with drawn clubs
jumped on the platform and started
towards Hughson, who stood with
one hand on his hip pocket and defied
them. Hughson's friends crowded
around him and the policemen were
forced back. The platform was
packed with men and every moment
threatened a hand to hand strug-
gle between the factions. Captain
Tillman appealed to his friends
to keep quiet, but the only thing that
prevented row of the most serious
nature, was that the candidates and
others blocked the entrance to the
stand, thereby preventing the friends
of Capt. Tillman from mounting it.
The meeting finally dispersed with
out bloodshed. Hughson received an
ovation at the hands of the anti
Tillmen men. Capt. Tillman's friends
have openly declared that if Hughson
is not arrested, he will be mobbed.
II e
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
Carlisle Under Ban.

PRINCETON, KY, July 19.-The Lyon
County Farmers Alliance has just
closed one of the largest-attended
meetings ever held in this of the
state. A resolution was unanimously
adopted censuring John q. Carlisle
and calling upon him to resign his
seat in the United States senate on
account of the action he had taken on
the silver bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
Galveston Social Notes.

GALVESTON, July 19.-Tonight the,
Galveston Histrionic society will give
a benefit to Mr.. w. F. d. Batter, one
of the most talented mem bers Of the.
company, who is about to leave CAL
weston to adopt the stage as q profess
sion.
The NJ. A. Y. &. is the name of q
new organization ust started.
The Nour e Men Democratic club,
now composed Of about 100 bona fide
members, is preparing TO permanent
ly organize by electing officers and Sc
lecting an executive committee for
the coming canvass. For this pur-
pose there will be general meeting
of the club on Monday night.
4 4 ~. -. l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
Syracuse Can Drink.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 19.-Judge
Churchill has vacated the injunction
in the case of William Sweet, restrain
ing the city of Syracuse from issuing
water bonds. The judge decides fa-
vorably for the city on all points af-
fecting Skaneateles Lake as q water
supply tor Syracuse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
Census Takers Trial.

BOSTON, July 19.-Mark J. Sullivan,
for refusing and neglecting to per-
form the duties Of q census enumera-
tor in Portland, Me-, after appoint
ment, was yesterday found ''prob-
ably guilty'' and held in 81 900 for
trial in the United States District
Court,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
Leonard's Tenth Annual Picnic

LEONARD, Tex, July 19.-Arrange-
ments are being made to accommodate
10000 people at Leonard's tenth an
nual picnic, which will be given on
the 22nd, inst, for the purpose of Gel
ebrating the towns tenth birthday.
The "Lone Star Steamer" is the name
of small passenger steamboat that
will be run on the large pool in the
picnic grounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
A SPLASH IN THE RIVER.
Not the Imaginary Faint Cry of
Woman, But the Noisy Voices
nf Marry Fathers.

Woman, But the Noisy voices
of Merry Bathers.
The important questions of holding
q fair, of securing manufactures, of
rapid transit, have been solved at
last, but there remains one more
question which affects, to q consider
able extent, the heart, or at any rate,
the hide OF the citizens in these hot
days. This is the all important cues
ton of how to keep cool.
The different people have different
ways of solving this question. The
phlegmatic Teuton takes an easy
stroll into some cool beer garden and
sips his glasses of icy beer; the dude
takes his share of sodas or milk
shakes and the dear ladies flock to
some confectionery temple and empty
plate after plate OF their favorite dish,
ice cream. They all fill up on these
icy stuffs in hopes that they will
keep themselves cool until the deli
cious gulf breezes find their way into
the Alamo city.
The only persons, however, who
do succeed in keeping cool,
are the string of boys and young men
who steal through the dark lines in
to some cool and cozy grove where
the fictitiously vigilant policeman
never wends his way, and battle to
their hearts content in as plain and
nude q state as nature made them.
Here they plunge, swim and yell in
a manner that would do credit to
an army of frogs with double bar
relied lungs, and when they leave,
they are thoroughly cooled Oft.
At the brewery, the men take their
cooling baths in like condition, well
knowing that the officer never calls
out that way, or when ne does, that
he would not get farther than where
group of men are discussing the
days works around magnetic faucet
that emits an Icy, foamy fluid.
Right in the heart of the city some
people, mostly youths, cool them
selves by plunge in the deep swift
stream at the foot of the mill bridge.
These after dark bathers, however,
can not enjoy themselves as the cool
unencumbered plungers who disobey
the law by taking nude swim, for
the boys who splash In the waters
at the mill bridge, must wear some
old clothes or bathing suits. The
yells, laughs and shouts which char
acterizes the other bathing places,
are here suppressed, and thus robs
the swim of half it's charms.
These hot days and the stolen cool
ness which the law-breaking bathers
obtain by their unencumbered splash
ing in the waters, reminds us of the
great hygienic proposition of Mr..
Sam Maverick, who offered to donate
a sufficient sum Of money for suitable
and convenient public baths. Mr..
Maverick told the reporter that he
thought $1,000 would build enough
baths and supply them with all con-
veniences that this city would need.
His idea of building these baths
would be to place them under the
bridges and have stairways leading
down to them. The city council,
however, has failed to avail itself of
Mr.. Mavericks munificent gift, and
the citizens will have to get through
the hot days without them. Perhaps
the administration will build them
next winter, just before election time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
Bad Financial Outlook.

..PARIs, July ia dispatch receiv-
ed here today from Montevideo, says:
The financial situation there is be-
coming worse. The government Of
Uruguay will negotiate loan in Lon
don. At the close of the Montevideo
Bourse yesterday, gold was quoted at
% 1.2 per cent premium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
Oklahoma Republicans.

Ell RENO, I. T., July ia call
was issued here today for Republic
can Convention to be held at Okla
homa, July IA, tonominate "floatern
for the Council between Norman and
the county. The candidate will be
prominent attorney of this place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-19
COnsre gational Council.

LONDON, July l9.-Dr. Dale has ac-
cepted the presidency of the Interna-
tional Council of Congregatlonalists,
to he held in July. 1891. Rev. DIR.
Storrs, of Brooklyn, will deliver the
inaugural sermon.