davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Harry williams, Academy.

The Rose Hill English Folly Company
filled Harry Williams Academy last night
until even standing room was at premium.
The rather extended programme was filled
with novelties in the specially line, and, al
though there were two burlesques, they
possessed no plots and were simply created
for the purpose of amusing those who came
to laugh. The efforts of the artists were
more than ordinarily successful in this line.
Frank Emerson gave very skillful exhibi-
tion of fhis:dexterityiwith the "bones. and in
the interval between the burlesques there
was an excellent performance on the hori-
zontal bars by Tower and Frobel, character
sketches by j. K. Mullen and Annie Dunn
and couple of songs by Miss Grace Mil
bern, who has pleasing mezzo.soprano
voice which she handles we'll The stage
setting IN the first part was very rich and
harmonized with the picturesque costumes
of dozen or So ladies, many of whom sang
and danced charmingly. 'The Mounte-
bank, burlesque extravaganza in two
acts, closed the performance. 1t included
mlnuets, gavottes and marches, and while
it was the sheerest nonsense, it brought
down the house from the gallery to the pit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Harris Theater.

The dramatized version of "The Ven
delta" called '.Fabio Romani," is quite q
pretentious melodrama, with touches of
tragedy and comedy above the average As
presented by the company now at Harris
it is an enjoyable performance. The
scenery is especially good. About the same
cast has it in hand as was seen here last
year. Charles L. Farwell's RespetH is a
good bit of character work, and shows care
full study. Walter Lawrence is q manly
hero of the Monte Christie" type. An in
novation this year is Spanish dancer
Senorita Szerina. Standing room signs were
early displayed at both performances yes
terday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Btou Theater,

That heroine of heart breaking adven-
lures, Lisa, in 'The White Slave" brought
tears to the eyes of a Bijou' audience last
night. which makes exactly the eighth time
for Pittsburg to weep over her woes. There
has been some change in the cast, though
not of such an extraordinary nature as to
demand specific attention. Miss May New
man, hitherto leading woman, has been re-
placed, temporarily, it is said, by Miss
Julia Stuart
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Delamater Sold Out Of His Home.

MEADvILLE, Nov. 9. -(Speci& The
residence of ex-senator George W. Dela-
mater was sold under the hammer to-day to
james Herman for $4,000. This is one Of
the finest homes in the city and originally
cost $40 0O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

sufficiently like them to justify the conclusion
tradition; n other words. Justins SOURCES
JSs!in's writings are the most complete and
full Of statement Of tho Christian history and
shorter and earlier spistiss Of Clement. Her:
G: iSss ths ssors
writings. they contain rs much OF tho origin al
%ss; sorS s dSs .ubsnss 81 Sf
fspls., tn. Bishop 2, g!erane q. n rhryrIa,
sentnTy and eoIIsoitd III. traditions q zig
Hs asI sh oSi sr-on
% %eS sHs 1srf 5FsT f. Iii. H as ss "s
thew wrote out The speeehes OF Jesus, una that
Marx r rno 81 Peters sermons A..
clples wrote somethtne about Jesus. But the
question Ii DO our present Gospels contain
rsaoa sH.ptits shsy WERE ~ e sds
ee at hsv. nss 'as, Of Mnt
she "risinsi Apostolic narratives would have
The next question. then, is. vh.. part Of our
Ef:sen, Gospels, s are the sreeches rocerdc M BY
on% Ga, can 30 answered only by careful
shs se o MSs Mn nai
and Mark wrote IN tho Sermon on the Mount,and
her such ssynss as the At,
instsnee. he earnest affirmation th9t Jesus was
ionsns!;ns. And ereschips; and that s John
G aphssns Th.so discpss did Hn not '" Wits
our present Gospsls. but thero is every reason
e believe that The w,Ier: f HIs osIes aseI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
1HS PLIGHT or AN HErREsS
She Aust Nave y Divorce aad WEE Again
Before She Can Got Her $4,000.
Er0ns ths kdstsds Gin T(mes

ATcHIsoN. Kan. July 1l:-Mrs Laura Fulton
England. She " the vile OF john &. Fulton. I a
WE'LL known railroad man. although she does
not live with him. Rho has been married.
TWICE. Her first husbands name was Horace
4. Hsnenden. who died about eighr years ago
He had wealthy uncle named John A. Wat
son. o bachelor. who resided In London. This
Yncis; who ,s Sas psnrIy 80 years old died in
$4,000 IN cash and sl!.o9o in productive rsal
viii: however; she ha. % yet been nable 10
she shall be married to an honor bio man anil
live with him at least one year. In case Of fall
urs to carry out this part Of the will within
seven years after the death OF tho test ator the
property goes to Trinity Church. London.
The marriage OF Mrs. Haffenden and Mr..
Fulton occurred about . year after tho death
Of Watson. butit was an unhappy union, and
they lived together only Q few months. In or
der TO- obtain possession OF tho little fortune
Mrs. Fulton will have to get divorce from her
present husband. apa then marry some other
Visions OF her uncle,s viii This. however. sho
stood that she will shortly ask the court for u
divorce from Fulton on the grounds Of aban-
donmsnt She says that she has NO intentions
BptttsTFas sssla Mrs rpl.ons attorney h..
certified cory OF Watsons will. He says TINT
she can come into full control OF her Dor ion OF
the estate In lose than three months after the
conditions Of the will have been complied with.
mrs. Fulton Ia handsome woman OF 80. and
has large CIRCLE OF friends. She has ne child.
ooy Of H. the result OF her arst marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Lace Department.
Clearing Sale Prices.

Clearing Sale Prices.
All-silk Black Lace FlouncineA, demi-widths.
49, I'd.
All-silk Black Chantilly Laoes. 8 to Z inches
wide the desirable dress trimming widthsh
25c 3D.: reduced from 40c.
All-silk Black Chantilly and Escurial LaesA
8 to inches wide. 1910. I'd: wore 2bo.
All-silk Black Chantilly Lace Nets. As inches
Wide. Toe. and Sl.25 I'd.
All-silk Black Chantily Lace Founoinss. a
inches wide. 75c. and $50 I'd.
All-silk Lace Grenadine Drapsry Nets, Is
inches wide. many now styles. and now in Dc.
mand for summer dresses. $1.10 to 3S.26 I'd.
Real Linen Laces.
Entire balance OF our stock OF medium quail
ties In Torchon hand. made Laces marked
down regardless OF cost to 80. and 12ke. I'd. :
can never DO duplicated for tho money.
Embroidered Chiffon Edgings.
The largest and most complete stock Of
these popular trimmings In this city; sndless
variety Of patterns and combinations OF colors; ;
prices guaranteed tho lowest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19


An incident occurred recently In tho family
OF q. L. Marsh: the dealer In Jnpunese ciiriosi-
tios at t2j Market -tr-rt. and n member OF the
Paoilic Cnnst Pigeon socie'y. which proved to
him in u mos impressive manner tho valuable
Services which mny sOmetlmes he rendered By
the carrie: i-e,.n. and pr baby explains some
Of his enthusiasm In TINT direction. His little
hnby hoy was taSen suddenly sick with most
alarming symptoms OF diphtherin. The moih-
or. watching ~ tho bedside OF tho little one,
despatched messag tied on . carrier pigeon
to her husban at his store on Mnrkst street.
In ,the message she wrote tho nsturs Of tho
sppeal f.r medicins 70 save its HE: The bird
was started from the home Of the family, near
tho Ciiff IIonse. five miles from Mr. Marsh's
Tho bird iiew swiftly TO the store, whore Mr..
Marsh received 1t. He read the message.
called a doctor, explained the childs symp-
toms us his wife had detailed them In hor
message. md recei, ed the proper medicine.
Then tying the lit o vinl continuing tho ne1i-
cine to the iail OF tho pigeon. no lV' 1t go.
The pigeon sCad away through tho mir.
straight Tor tho Cliff. II made III" distance.
five miles. In ter minutes. u distance which
would have required the doctor three: quarter rs
OF an hour TO cover.
In twenty minutes from the time tho mothers
message was sent 70 her husband the baby
Naturally enough Mr.. Marsh 10 partial tn
pigeons Tor he considers that he owes his
baby's life to one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
HLs WOOL TURNED WHITE
TAe Awful Experience OF . Negro %
Stump saa Reset by AniEators.

Fronn the Globe Democrat.
TALLAHASSEE. July lon the edge Of a little
here thers lives an old negro whom. zee and
With whom talk every tune ! go bunting in
posed he was aged or though his Vie IS
iSn"Ip yonns T0msn he i white. Re
IFS SNOWY looks 6si . history; Alter urging
Il ses@s that During The war thls negro. Ben
Aiken had run IN and While hiding out a
sionsi chicken il he was so iortunate as as'f 10
hs 20 sp an s
grown pig and, getting close enough. knock cd
Il over and at once stuck it with bis knife
yissd nut. While. picking his way through
th the swamp: and going from one little
ssUmps and eypres: tnses e. On noti es th na
one leg he was just IN the at of stepping on
nit Ss all psG ohs sns Sn
among gators 70 feel n" particular nneasiness
s ne
ten or twelve feet saualsl and concluded TO
company WITH four or i've o.S:rs started ed to- D
srsst. when he found that Ii. little isIa s was
entirely : .S By elllanto,s. and he then
shRfe 81 SsSna eshIT % which had left trail
.s% e.
come up after him be. had no weapons except
now nearly sundown. hali-sroE s; a alIiestor
ssSs him him M" nn eTssa
for he knew he could not keep that up through
On
or more but no doubted his ability to get
H. he there
10 would b out Of reach OF thsir Jaws Being
very cfampsd position. no could keep bis place
I'VE Nsh sI GAME % % and h. became sleepy; He
dare ss,t 1ot close his eyes; Hs did eyeTythns
yy s. Woald % bssssa res e eempsrsd
SS oar sissr hour: Hs Knew i IVES y no n use:
shs day. His ,ilttls mound was coSored Win Win
Esssn them s%s sy 20 ha
hs oq b1, a. least Es down and ' I his
:" s' their horrd m n er
me i e; T., they knew n Wa coming The hos
kcGt Mp his calling for help until his throat
All T hsa al ss TIM. KEN, Ii.
dr0Dpec to the ground Al once IN enormous
was the faMgo ol battle. and y purciing threat
from each was followed H. the onset. Never
enormous teeth and power: Ill JAWS crash.
Ing on mailed side. back. aud hend: the final
ths meek. aud the fearful struesls OF 'A ihs
other: the terrible strokes Of each with
his Long tall: md the resembling, eshoes
honr.c CRY ,or help made a din and commo-
ton thar almost deafoned Mr.. Aiken and his
crowd TINT hed been out. coon hunting tho
night leiors had been frightened by Hen's
couciuded 1t must be his runaway hand. AMI so
took crowd Of mon and started aftor him,
aud now came upon tho scsns. The battle be.
tween the alliHators was flushed. and the
conIueror was at once also killed.
The Others wore driven nway. and Bon was
taken on his perch. ~ chnttsring. Giobering
idlnt- AMeek's rest restored him TO his nor
Tint has sIwnys Remained rs White as Tue
Whirost bale OF cotton on tho plantation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Art Embroidery Debt.

ClosIns.out sale previous t. Inventory.
All llnes or goods aanufactureA for
this sumMer's TRADE marked below eOst.
Mclon-shaped Head Rests. 24c. each.
Mantel LHnbreauins. 75c. each: were $50.
Mantel Lambreauins. with linen fringe, &1.4e
each: worth 81.
Japanese Lawn Cushions, damp proof. Go.
each: reduced from csc.
STAMPED LINENS.
InPortant and special sale 81 Stamped
Linens, now largely - demand for san.
Aer fancy work.
Our assortment comprises Tray Cloths,
Bcarfs, Splashers. Oil-tinted Scaris. and Cush-
ion Covers, In numerous and varied designs.
all tho latest productions from the most noted
Manufacturers purchased by us In enormous
quantities under regular prices for this sale.
and marked fraction over cost. thus afford
ing our patrons interested In Art Embroidery
work an opportunity to buy Stamped Linens
cheaper than ever before. All OF tho above
goods exhibited on centre tables and marked
at the uniform price OF 25c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
The Very Worst Smell.

An odor has be on found 80 friehtful that the
discovelsrs have been obliged 10 abandon lis
preparation. MN. Bauman aud Fromm In ax-
organ,e sulphur derivatives caused hydrogen
sulnhido 70 act upon acetone. and obtained
definite compound. non volatile and crystal
line. Cl6 H2s 81; A. the same time there 10
found very volatile body. having such q hor-
captain and other volatile sulphur Compounds
are perfumes compared with Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Housekeeping Linens.

Clearance sale OF Odds and Ends.
All Remnants and odds and ends in Linen
Department FIRST floor, marked Ut great
reductions from regular prices to close ont
before inventory.
The following srecisl bargains will also bs
placed on sale Monday morning:
One lot Blsaehsd Table Damask. pure linen.
s7.c Ter yard; reduced from $40 At 500
yard: reduced from 69c.
Ono lot nno Double Damask at s5c. yard !;
reduced from Sl.l0
TO dozen '.-NapEins at 81 per doz. sold al
senson At sl.4S.
500 dozen luck and Damask Towels. all
linen. l21,c. each.
Heavy Huck Towels. large size lse. ssoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Closing out entire stock Of Black India Linen
FlouncinRs colored embroidered. all 80 inches
wide. having narrow trimming to match the
founcs. for waist and sleeves: . complete
dress In AZ yards; warranted to wash and 10
tain their colors and guaranteed perfect In
every respect To effect . speedy clearance We
have marked these goods away below cost.
commencing at CSC. I'd: former price. tl.7a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Wash Fabrics.

Clearance Sale q

Clearance Sale q
Remnants and ODD LenSthA
Our entiro stock Of Remnants and ~
lengths Of Wash Fabrics, including sateena.
Ginghsms. Seersuokers. Lawns, CambeiaA
&c.. which sold all season at l2io. per yard,
now marked to &c. per yard to close sat
before inventory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Sheets and Pillow Cases,
Fancy French F|anneIs.

10000 yards finest quality Fancy FrsAeA
Fannsls. in latest designs and ooloFineA q
800. yard; reduced from TOO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28
WINTER WISDOM.
CErchQn0e.l

Don't be afraid of fresh air, but avoid
draughts.
Don't 90 out of doors for second without
extra covering.
In selecting your winter upderclothing
choose that which is warm and yet more OF less
open in texture.
Take off your overcoat when you enter a
warm place. whether Office or private dwelling
even If your visit Is to last only three minutes
If you catch cold or develop a cough, get rid
OF it at once This is better than feeling ''Dlue'
and thinking that pneumonia or consumption
has marked you as a victim.
The best remedy for a cough or cold (how-
ever stubborn). or sudden chill, is pure whis-
key. A dose of whiskey in water will impart a
generous warmth to the whole body and keep
off the diseases of the season.
Don't forget that only pure whiskey should
be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the leading
doctors as to its efficiency. and from the most
prominent scientists as Co its purity. It is the
only standard medicinal whiskey. Take no
other from your druggist. w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28
By Telegraph.

A-Cattle-ReceIpts. , 2350head: market
active aud strong to lAc higher on desirable
grades OF >teersi others active and steady; de-
sirahle butcher stock lOc higher; common
grades steady; feeders unchanged: fancy L 400
10 l.600 pounds steers. 81 5HGI5 35; prime LOO to
ls5O round steers atsS 90G4 %: iaIr good / O75
10 1850 pound steers, g 75944 To- Hogs-Re-
CeiptS, $50 head; market opened 5G1lOc lower:
closed SLOW and l0c lower: range. SS 00553 81
bulk. S3 5jd3 IS; light, So 00G3 35; heavy, SS so
a3 80; mixed, So 20G3 40 Sheep-Receipts
lO5O head: market lower; natives So 5Oll4 Is:
Westerns. 81 00@4 20.
NEW YORk-Beeves-Receipts 2i9 head
all for exporters and slaughterers; no trade
feeling firm; dressed beef steady at 634Q7c;
shipments TO-DAY, COB quarters of beef; to-mnr-
row. l.327 heeves ard 1856 quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts. $50 head; market &c higher;
v"als. s. 0OGS 90 per 100 pounds; Western calves
g. 5003 o. Sheep-ReceIpts, 1902 head; market
frm; sheep. 81 O0d5 40; lambs. S. 00a6 S71S:
dressed mutton firm at 71569c; dressed lambs
steady at 9GlU%c. HoCs-Receipts. 60U9 head
a 90.
CHIcAGo-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments, 5000
head; steers 50 I5@5 GO: cows. 81 GOQ3 25:
stockers, s. 2593 60. Hogs-Receipts. 5000
head; shipments. 5000 head: market weak and
lower; rough and common, IS 1905 45; good to
choice packers, IS 5Od3 GO; prime heavy and
butchers weights, So 65@3 20; light. sS 5OQ
20. Shecp-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments
3GOO head; market steady TO shade lower;
native. .s315Q5 %; Westerns, 81 5064 S5:TexanS
3 bOd ! Ou.
CINCiNNATI-Hogs firm: common and light
s. NOS s.: packing and butchers. IS COOS 75;
receipts, $3.50 head; Shipments $40 head Cat
tie active and firm: common. 81 25lD2 %: fair to
choice butcher grades. So j064 %: prime to
choice shippers IS 75G4 90; receipts l6O
head; shipments. go head. Sheep firm; COM
moa to choice, 81 0095 %; extra fat wethers
and yearlings. So 5OQ5 so; receipts, 10 head:
shipments. 10 head. Lambs in good demand
and firm: common 10 choice butchers 81 OO6
6 90; good to choice Shipping, S. 50G6 25 per 100
pounds.
ST. IOUIS-Cattle-Receipt 24O0 head;
shipments. 2O0 head; market higher; good to
fancy natives, 81 5qT5 30; fair to good, IS 500
80; stockers and feeders. 81 1908 10: Texans
and Indian steers, 81 50G9S 75 Hogs-ReceiptS
200 head: shipments l,2C0 heao;market lower;
far to choice heavy, 60 5O93 60: mixed grades.
s. f5d3 II; light. fair to best. So 20q3 10 Sheep
Receipts. 400 head; market steady; good to
choice, 81 OUTj 40
KANSAS CITN-Cattle-Receipts, 2450 head;
shipments. l.2j0 head; market about steady;
steers. S3 5o95 .; cows, 81 1903 %; stockers
and feeders. 81 25@3 80. Hogs-Receipts. l6.-
30 head; Shinments, $50 head; market 5Gl0c
lower; bnlk, s. 2jG3 80: all grades, S3 e0l3 65.
Sheep-Receipis, 3.ll0 head; shipments. 450
head; market steady and unchanged.
iNOlANAPOllS-No market on either cattle
OF sheep today. Hogs-Receipts. $500 head:
market higher: choice heavy IS G71513 Is:
CHOICE lignt, q 5Og6 so; mixed, So 55G3 Is; pigs
- COOS 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28
NO ALARM ON THE SURFACE.
Good Signs Evident at Yesterdays Auction
Sale of Stocks.

The prices realized at yesterdays sale of
stocks and bonds in the Chamber of Commerce
do not show much stringency or alarm in this
section of the financial world. There was a
goodly number of street" men present at $3.50
o'clock when Auctioneer John D. Bailey offered
the first lot for sale.
The first l8 lots comprised part of the estate
OF the late Matthias Voegtly, and were mostly
bought by German capitalists. Following was
a lot of 1900 Philadelphia Company 6 per
cent bonds, which fell to A. NJ. Byers at II
cents. There was much interest taken in this
sale, but NO anxiety to secure the lot which
opened at 70 and changed hands at II. Follow
ing are the particulars.
Stocks and bonds, being part of the estate of
Seven. shares Hand Street Bridge Company
sold at. $50: 4 shares Pennsylvania Insurance
pany. So 50: Is shares Northern Liberties Bridge
Company. ssI: shares Allegheny and Butler
Conheiisville Railroad Company. g: 10
shares shares sesRs kesPsnv Gas NssnPa Bass e. @
shares German National Bank Of Pittsburg;; S2s;
Shares Shares Third National Bank OF Allegheny, 49,
shares German National Bank Of Allegheny. III;
%, 600 Allegheny City water bonds (reglstered),
lC6: s.. 600 Coraopolis borough bonds (coupon) no
bids: S, OO Federal Street and Pleasant Valley
township school bonds IOS.
Also for account of whom 1t may concern, sl4-
00n Philadelphia Company bonds: 40 shares Iron
City National Bank, ssA; 50 shares Fourth Ma
tonal Bank, 20 sold at Us: so shares Birmingham
and Pttsburg Bridge Company. no bids: 20
shares Pittsburg Forge aud Iron Company, no
bids: 100 shares CHARTERS Block Coal Company,
no bids; 10 shares Third National Bank Of Pitts
burg bids; so shares Allegheny National
Bank, passed at 67: 5 shares Peoples Insurance
Company, no bidding; shares Safe Deposit
Company withdrawn from sale; shares Monon-
gahela Navigation Company. 20.
The estate of the late Mrs. Jane Lee:
80 shares Commercial National Bank, no bids; 100
shares Point Bridge Company (common), s..
Also at same time and place:
so shares Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, with
drawn at $50: 30 shares German Fire Insurance
Company. Withdrawn at sSI; 10 shares Armenia
Insurance Company. sold at fS5: shares Alle-
ghrny and Perrysville Plank Road Company, So:
10 shares Perrysville and Pine Creek Plank DAD
Company, $50; 30 shares First National Bank of
Brmingham, withdrawn at SOS; $40. eco Pittsburg
and Birmingham Traction Company bonds, WITH
drawn.
For another account, 10 shares of Trades
mems National Bank were nut up. but with
drawn at the same bid of $3.50, there being no
desire to purchase.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-28

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