davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

''The Realn of Beauty" indeed and the
realm of wit as well can be said of Pitts
burg and Allegheny society events. The
drawing rooms and reception halls of the
ultra fashionable Of the two cities have been
the scene of many q little encounter between
gallant men and witty ladies' and usually
with the result that the ladies come off the
field victorious. One who has entree into
the society Of the wealthy of the Iron City
will soon learn that the ladies are the better
read and can talk usually more intelli-
gently than the gentlemen on the affairs of
the times daily chronicled in the papers, as
well as the latest novel or theatrical success
Nothing passes them, and, in fact, they
seem to have even keener conception of
the probabilities of the future than do the
uen.
Even politics doesn't escape their eye, and
the other DAY l heard two well-known ladies
discussing the present State campaign-not
in the languid way that is commonly sup
posed 10 characterize ladies of leisure. but a
stormy. spirited discussion that would have
done honor 10 some OF those who can "vote
ss Jhev talk" Nor were they female sut-
.ragis;s. - either. They were perfectly will
ing to allow their husbands to do the voting,
even If they do know as much about the
matter. This lIttla incident is mentioned
merely because OF the oft-repeated stories OF
nothing but fashion" when the fact is that
the ladies are no core taken with fashion
and dress talk" than are the men.
A Change of Name.
But to change the subject, the past week
was one continual round of social pleasures
in which the marriage bells chimed forth
merry music, telling of the course of lives
changed from the rocky road of single
blessedaess to that happy way of matri-
u1uIal bliss. 1t has demonstrated the fact
that marriage cannot and never will be a
failure = leDg as the course of true love is
allowed 10 take its natural course and where
happy hearts are united forever and a
tay." Pretty home weddings and elegant
church weddings as well engrossed the at
IeuJi0n OF the movers n social circles dur
5u- tire week.
Brides radiant and beautiful always,
throw Il the old name and take on the new
win greater pleasure if possible than they
discard an old mantle for one OF new and
richer abriC. Their happy smiles illuminate
all IN their presence, and the confirmed old
bachelors present are compelled to 90 away
In one corner bv themselves for fear OF being
driven TO madaess-or better, to matrimony.
4 once heard q saying that every bride made
JwO more, ior young men, seeing the result
.: friends experiment, go and do like
wise
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

sort still keeps up in New York, and the
theaters are bidding against each other with
all sorts of Spanish and other dances. chiefly
remarkable for the high kicking and posturing
they entail. Carmenclta has lots of rivals now.
Otero is at the Eden Musee; another Spanish
dancer kicks over the congruities and whirls in
modern dress before Nero at Niblos; Miss
Edith Kenward injects wonderful life into
agile limbs, and Miss Sadie Martinot in the
same piece-"Dr. BilP'-last week sought to
win favor with a Spanish fandango, which,
however. did not compare favorably. it is said,
with the bold lace-breaking. fascinating steps
of Miss Rewards so-callei Kangaroo dance
Another of the sensational dancers now stirring
faded New Yorkers Is Miss Amelia Glover,
'the little fawn," who showed Pittsburgers a
great deal of herself in a dance incidental to
''The City Directory"
All these young women are receiving big
salaries for their gymnastic and terpsichorean
exercises, far beyond the S25 week of the first
class ballet girl and even the Sl00 that pre-
miere danseuse usually gets for a weeks
| pirouetting and prancing on her toes. OF
| course, the demand for Spanish dancers and
| dancing will not last, although, as matter of
| fact, there are good artistic reasons for the
popularity of both, but at present "a rEs-
The Mirror represents q blonde coryphee
| moodily saying: "Pm tired of life. There's
nothing left to live for n to which the property
man replies: Don't say that Dye your hair
and become a Spanish dancer. They're all do.
| ing it," And this is about the truth. l notice
that Cyrene, who danced at the short.lived
| Clipper Theater while ago as a Kentucky girl
| not very careful about what she did, Is appeal
| ing to the cultured theater-goers of Boston az
the beautiful young Spanish dancer. dancer
| does not have to cross the Atlantic 20 be born
| in Spain.
Victoria Mazouka our elephantine friend
who nearly broke the Bjou all up ten days ago
has been delighting Cincinnatans during the
past week, and a singular result of her expert
ence here is to be noted in the account Of hel
| appearance at Heucks Opera House. Aeoord
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

B1Jor- Tur IrrR ssThe Bottom of the Sea"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE . 'The Great Metropolis"
HARRIS THEArER. Woman Against Woman"
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. C.......... Hyde's Speclaity 20.
DAVIS FIFTH AVE. MUSEUM. .... .Curiosities' ETC.
WORLDS MUSEUM. ..Curiositles, ENC.
The above are the theatrical attractions
G. Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Miss May Blaney, Of the Southside, enter
tanned small number of friends on Halloween.
With such q pretty and genial hostess the
affair was success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

The Center Avenue Shakespeare Club were
entertained on Halloween by Miss Katy Ford,
az her home, corner of Wylie avenue and
Greene street. Misses Louisa and Wilkie
Slagle, Emma and Allie Dicken, Miss Maggie
Steen, of Mansfield. Miss Cook and Masters
Frank Hodkinson, Guy McCandless, Howard
Johnson Edward Balkan and John Floyd were
present and spent very enjoyable evening.
Rev. George Robinson, who was lately called
to the pastorate of the Ellsworth Presbyterian
Church, was greeted on Tuesday evening by
about % of the young people OF the congrega-
tion. 1t was quite surprise to the pastor,
who went home to find his study nlled with
young people Music and elegant refresh
ments were the features.
MI and Mrs. w. ]. Stoebener celebrated the
| tenth anniversary Of their marriage ON Friday
evening The presents were numerous and ele-
| CANT. Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Stoebener, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. u. ID.
| Stoebener, E. 6. Stoebener, Mr.. and Mrs
| George Friedman Masters George. Henry and
| Willie Stoebener.
The Palmyra Social has been organized with
the following officers: Evan Bauley, PRESIDENT
| NJ. Feldman, Vice President; d. Rosenthal,
Secretary; T. Hazlett. Treasurer. Its object
! will be social entertainment.
Squire J. q. Rolshouse. of McCandless town.
ship, has returned from an extended European
|
| Germany He also made short stops in France
and England.
Miss Mary c. Taggart of Taylor avenue. Al
legheny, entertained a number of her friends
very handsomely on Tuesday evening, in honor
Of her friend, Miss Mary Brownlee. Of Paisley,
Scotland.
Miss May Blaney of the Southside, enter
tanned a small number of friends on Halloween.
| With such q pretty and genial hostess the
| affair was success.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Crouch of Washington,
Pa, leave for their Western "trip to Colorado.
California and other points on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schmid are ''at home" to
their friends at their pleasant residence at
| Chartierk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Crouch, Of Washington,
Pa, leave for their Western "trip to Colorado,
California and other points on Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. ]. Schmid are ''at home" to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
The New York Dry Goods store.

Already the dry goods stores are making
many preparations for the approaching holt
days. The attention of the public is called
to the merits of the novelties placed on ex-
hibition at the New York Dry Goods store.
whose reputation for frst-class goods is so
we'll known and appreciated by the trade.
The style of goods shown by this concern
for this seasons holidays is somewhat of a
new departure from their previous efforts in
this line. Odd looking smoking sets which
are decidedly ornamental in appearance,
ingenious contrivances in albums and al
bum holders of excellent ideeS, evidently
prepared by some master taxidefmist.
Various styles of novelties of oriental con-
struction, beautiful in design and Of real
value for continued use. Manicure Gets
and plush goods of rare originality and
very attractive in appearance, charming
goods combined with strength, economy
and beauty. There il an originality about
the New York store that has most mag
netic effect upon the trade. Continually
receiving goods with new ideas in their dis
playa stock that stands peerless and
Above all others in the state, they can but
look back and smile at the efforts of de-
cayed competition. We are not pronhetir
in. any manner, still We predict for the Nev
York store phenomenal success for the
holiday trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

which Immediately follows, the tiers are
formed, between layers of salt, by placing
the behring's back downward. One herring
is laid in the center of forming tier, and
then line of the fish is run in either diroc-
ton to the barrel-sides, the spaces left on
heads outwards. Every alternate tier is
laid transversely. I barrels are heaped
two tiers above their level, and are then
known as ''upsets.'' In two days time.
the salt is partly melted . and a. port %%a
herring have ..n;,, also "pined'" that hats u.s.
s Ths barrels sla are tSen t ielSsf;
known as 'sea-sticks." After ten days they
are opened, the pickle" again poured of,
more behring's are crowded into them, they
are again "tighted," solidly- filled with
pickle through the bungs, laid in double
rows; and are now ready for official inspec-
ton.
The women forming these curers' crews,
who are largely from the west coast and the
Hebrides, receive 81 of pounty, called
earnest money," which is known as s'arles''
on the Aberdeenshire coast; about eight
pence per barrel for cleaning and packing;
and thres..pence per hour when at the final
ings in addition, where, in "messes," they
live with the utmost economy; for they are
working here to keep the croft-thatch above
their heads at home. They often labor six
teen and eighteen hours per day. They are
Of all ages, from Is to 80 years.
Working upon perishable food de-
from the fishermen, they do not
come within the restricting provisions as
to hours of labor of the British factory
acts. Branding and inspection are simple
processes. Each curer must brand his
name and place or port of cure on the side
of each barrel, as also ''scrieve'' on the bar
rel the date of ''catch," day of cure. and
grade of fish. Government inspection con-
sists of assuring barrels of a legal size,
proper hopping, the curer's brands and
marks, and proper classification under
large fulls." eleven aud one-half inches
and upward: "fulls.'' ten and one-quarter
inches; and "mattie fulls,'' nine inches; all
full Of milt or roe. Seven per cent. of ali
lots are actually examined "hit or miss. ]
In 1909 but "a ,701 barrels were branded
The highest number known in a single
year to the Scottish herring fisheries wal
ESQ., 1926 barrels. These were bonded in 1885
EDGAR L. WAKEllAN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
To the Ladies Of H.,.,.

B. Prisstly 4 Co.'S silk warp Henriettas
ars made OF the purest and finest silk and
ths bsst quality of Australian wool. Eyerv
yard . guaranteed to be perfectly satisfae-
tory 70 tho wearer. They are stamped eyery
Ave yards. ON the under side Of the seil
vedea WITH the manufactured name q.
Pxf6g11y = Go. IN gilt letters, Unlam IS
oinnpsd thsg are not genuine.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
ru,rr.pop ryrOys ARE DOING.

large number Of ma,s.meetn-s have been held
bv varlou, labor organizations connected win inc
knights Of Labor and American Federation of LABOR
lately 10 protest against alleged grievances ana at the
SAME time enthusiastically 10 support ballot reform
A. advocated by the Republican party IN the sla''
Legislature. .
don't see how Governor Hill can conscenuousS
veto another ballot reform BILL ld an officer Of inc
Amaleamacd society of Carpenters and delegate 10
the Central Labor Union, recently. He VIII be a
bold and INSCRIPTIONS man if he does And thai
seems to be the general opinion among worhnsmen
OF all political creeds.
4 new and Independent section OF unions connected
with building trades Is being formed by dlsgruntled
union, and expelled members Of the Central LABOR
Union. The effort Is looked upon by the majority of
unions aud local assemblies being doomed TO falI-
ure.
The National Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers
Union at its meeting last week IN Ledwith's Hail.
Thrdave. and Forty siAthst., elected James Dunlay
pe,ldent Edward Dalton vice president, Charles
Robert, treasurer George Archibald and James Mooney
secretaries and Mathew O'Nell James Rourke, Fred
,rck Roberts. Roswell ID. TOmpkns and John Mag
uer, executive committee. Inc report OF the Ieds
urcr showed the union had invested IN Governments
bond, - 800. and a bank account OF $500. This
union has always been conservative, dnc the resuIO
has been great prosperity ,.,
The HcNagon Labor Club of re Layers has elected
George ". >pcnscr president Thomas MurpN wee.
president Edward Lyon, treasurer, Johh snanhph ana
Wheeton Cancd secretaries, and r. elected Ito former
delegates 10 the Central Labor Union.
several new unions have made application 10 JOIN
the Central Labor Union.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
ARPAyGEuEyrS FOR BALLS THIS WEEK

Palestine Comnandery of Knights Templar Will give
its twelfth annual reception and ball al the Met:opoh
tan opera House on Thursday evening. In addition
70 the KNIGHTS of the Commandery itself there will be
DELEGATIONS from the grand encampments Of the sew
cral states and the great auditorium will be resplendent
with the sir knights their snowy uniforms, flowing
white plumes in their knighty chapeaus. and flashing
.wors The interior OF the building Will b. gtyy deco
rated, and there will be military AID civic guests scat
tered among the boxes Among these Will be Bethle-
hem Commandery OF Mount Vernon, In Box No 20;
,;oycrnor Hin and sian and Mayor Grant IN Box No.
/ | nited states Marshal John W. JacObus in Box Ne.
4 Surrogate Ransom in Box No. II, u. y j. Russell
m box so. -. aud r. B. Harper In Box No. 81.
At the Metropolitan opera House on Tuesday even
inc tlc Ccrole Frantai, dc rlarmone viii hold Its
ANIMAL fancy costume and mask ball several inter
e,ting features will be Introduced by the Committee Of
ARRANGEMENTS the entertainment Of those who 20 u
look on from the boxes, This will be the twenty fifth
anniversary tall. The sale of boxes IN progress at
the clubhouse. No. "a West Twenty sixth ST., indicates
large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
THE MILK INSPECTION Law.
PRODUCERS VAST IT AMENDED REPORT OF A
-..AtAttra-l.r.

PRODUCERS wNNT IT AMENDED REPORT OF
COMMITTEE
Newhure. Jan. - topecal.-At the last meeting.
IN Goshen Of oocre OF the sections Of the Milk
Producer, Union. a committee Wa appointed TO con
,.dcr hat amendments, If any, to the law- govern
ng the n-pcotiJu Of milk were necessary. portion
this committee. consisting of f. G. Fowler, Of The
Orange County Farmer; G. &. smith and William
Mitchell. OF NcW Windsor. and eX X-Asscmblyman y. W
Howell. Of blooming Grove, mot at the United state
Hotel here this morning and considered the matter
They prepared paper. which viii soon be given to
the public. They thinL they able to show wherein
the Law /, defective They -.y that Its present re-
qurcmcut, Of l. per cent solids and , per cent lat,
enable the creamery men 10 adultcratc whole mil.
with - per cent skim and stil bc within the statu
tory requirements. ON thi, basis they say there l.
doubt but that the creamery men run at least
900 of milk that i, adultcratcd into New YORK
daily and stu keep within the law requirements.
The committee -ay the producer meet the cream
er, mon with pure whole milk If the law 1, amended
that IL will require not l'~~ than > per cent
'at~ instead Of . per cent. This i, shown bv fun
able Of figures. which viii Doe furnished the public
and lald before the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
NEV AND OLD PLAYS AT DALTS.
THE SUBSCRIPTION sERIEs-sOMETHING ABOUT
MISS REHAN

The course OF subscription nights al Days Theatre
is nearing its close. and the eighth VIII iai OH "oA
Tuesday The original prospectus of the series prom
sed some old comedies and of these will be ohered
this week 1t is Colley Cibber's She Would ana sle
Wonldn'tp and il is announced that no other peI
formance Of the piece will be given this season. IL
was thought at one time that new play woud NC III
trodnced in the course, but this is not now likely ID
happen as the hearty reception accorded 10 AS iou
Like IT. will keep it the stage longer than was ae
first expected But the next production when IL zoos
come will be a new comedy called a priceless raid
gon, which will have parts for Miss Rehan, MIS- ul
bert Miss Chalmers, Miss Irving Mr.. Lewis, Mr'
Drew Mr. Clark Mr.. Wheatleigh and Mr.. Bond. Iils
week at Dalys will also be marked by the return Oh
George Clark to the stage after his long sickness WIN
typhoid fever.
Miss Ada Rehan has received much commentators
for the constancy and devotion TO her art ana tle
consideration the public that she showed IN Keep
Ing her place on the stage after the death OF ncr
father a week ago. she absent from the theatre
on only one evening. that OF saturday, thc uay Oh
which her father died. =" Night ON was ulen
substituted for A. You Like It," the only uhai
nounccd change OF bill ever made AT this theatre
Like it, and on Tuesday in the subscription per,
formancc OF Dollars and sense Many VINO iedItu
that she would not be- on the stage on these nights
felt much disappointment, but she allowed no one
who came to the theatre 10 be disappointed. Inosc
who know at what personal sdorn'c MISS . hcndn
hcr fathfuIncss 10 her duty and To the obligation
which she felt herself to be under to do hcr pdri
toward making the performances AZ the thcatrc al
that those who see them have right To expect.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
EDUCATIONAL TORhERS MEET
DISCUSSING THE EFFECT OF RECENT INSovA:
TIONs.

DISCUSSING THE EFFECT OF RECENT INNovA:
TIONs.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the Conference of
Educational Workers was held yesterday afternoon as
the New-York College for the Training OF Teachers,
No 0 University Place about 200 members from New
York. Brooklyn and Jersey City attending. The re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurer were approved
and then the subject Of The Effect Of Recent In
novatons Upon the Course Of etudy" was presented
by : r. Dutton, superintendent Of schools at Ne"-
Haven. Conn, who read a paper. lie was foHo"ea
nv Mis-, Julia Richardson, principal OF Grammar
school No -, this city; Professor E. II. Crook os
putrers College: Miss f. l. COnant, OF the New orA
civ Normal College and Professor vernon l.. Dd'es'
~ Fast orange who spoke on the same subject 49,,
Al hc close OF the discussion the aInual eIeGtlon
NJ orcers was held the following being elected; fEe,
don't " y barrinyer. Newark; first wee presmenc'
norman Calhn, New York. nj wee pres dch' ; L.
Dufrou New Haven treasurer, Professor D. l., Nopl.
hnu. secretary. Miss f. 1. Condnt: member atlarSa
Of the executive committee. J. IL LaDrl>Ale' -.
Among those present were c. F.. G0rton, f"nhers' :
4 ! Pickoff. Nicholas Murray Butler. Professor John
= Wo1dhuI Professor J. T. Green, Professor Ihomp-
SON OF Jersey City Mrs. Mary \. Fox PROFESSOR
Randall spaulding, Of Montclar' ~ J'' an" o. "'
Walker.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
JOHN MOST ~ THE TOILS AGAIN.
ARRESTED BECAUSE MS CONVICTION WAS con,

ARRESTED BECAUSE HIS CONVICrIoN WAS CON
IIEMED BY \ HIGHER COURT.
John Most. tie Anarchist. was locked mp IN tl'
rorHts Yesterday. ON Friday afternoon h" received
information that hls conviction and sentence IN l77'
ad been confirmed by the General Term of the Sill
nre,,r Court and he lcft his orcc at so l67 VIII.
lam before warrant for h.~ arrest had been sent
to Inspector Hyrnc,. Detective >crScant7 wer sent
out to search for him. hut dd not ind him unil yes
fcriat morning. when t'"y >tw him leaving 80 -
seventh .. The Anarchist submitted Z" arrest quietly
aud Wa faArn 20 the ulO" Of Inspector Iyru'-, AZ
Police headquarters. llc Was unwilling 10 itik WIN
.,oifs.- about h- arrest uut Dee lad 'onnu4trd WIN
bus counsel Howe & IllmmrL lu pc,t"r BN ruc' sent
No-t 'Ac District Attorney oi'' heiurr 10 a. NJ
and later the Anarchist wa placed lu cen li tln
Ioml-. Judge Olrlci. ~ the supreme Con- 'haW
t,l, Yesterday granted writ oi lAnr1e corpus Tor
flr production of John Most u court io morrow morn
Inp According 20 the petition ou which the VIII Wa
-rantcd there are constitutional questions involved m
Mot case. and Howe a Numucl. Do, counsel Viii
k that hr bee admitted a. uiI pending IN" decision
Of the Court OF Appeals, 10 which the case VIII be
carried
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
ArTFPNG0V TEA AT WOUiN'S CLTB

The hr,t afternoon tea o. thc Woman's nlver'ItY
club was given their cosey quarters in BARNARD Col
lcrc yc-tcrdav The reading room tran formed
for the occasion into par0r whore Miss Maria F"l
Ter Brace the president Of the club Mis- llake, M,'
Madge IIcaIy and Mis-, Jane A Denton. the ho,plailt
committee, welcomed the guests and poured tea. Ihi
anaIr wa entirely informal About 200 member and
guests were present. Among them were MI. Long
Street Mrs, IabcOck Mr.. W. G. HrOwncl, Mrs. oscar
A. Biersadt Mrs &. G. Tra-k Professor a. VI. Ily. of
Nassar College. Mrs. Charles W. Pratt, Miss T.. -.
Abbott Miss Kate Rumble Ms Mary buckingham,
Miss Barber, Nj Dudley. Mr., Crane, Mis- Gertrude
Palmer. Miss Ada Thur,t0n, Miss Evelyn llakcs. Ms
Helen Dawes brown and Mrs. Frand, Fisher Wood.
These pleasant teas TO be given between and
p. N. on the last Saturday OF each month