davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction-Lot-WestH Haven. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co., Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Fine Mantels-T. w. Corbett. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Go. For Rent-Rooms--85 Clark street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Jewelry-At Silverthau's. Lactated Food-At Druggists Lost-Bonds-700 Chapel street. Probate Notiee--Estate of Agnes M. Oakley. Probate Notice-Estate of Delos F. Payne. Wanted-Girl- l-95 Church Street. wanted-Coolk-190O Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

Go to the Paris Kid Glove company, 160 Orange street, for your summer gloves and mitts. jy9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

Notice From pr. Damon. Our offices, 928 Chapel street, will be open from 10 a. m. until 5, and to 8 p. m., except Saturdays.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

At last a visit from Jupiter Pluvius
 All praise to his rainship for the welcome storm that put General Humidity to the rout so quickly and gave us a mo- ment's breathing spell. A few more of the sun-god's ca resses, and none might have been left unmelted to tell the tale :!
 The store-tale to be read by you today begins with a litte budget of pleasant priced house furnishings in the cur tain way. May be an extra bit of drapery needed for an other room in the shore cot tage, or there's a renewal want ed somewhere. Either want Il come to you at saving when prices for them fall this way /: Pretty patterned Muslins were 25c, now 1sc Pretty patterned Muslins were BOG, now 21c Gold Pongee for Sash Curtains was 25c, now | Bordered scrim was 121dc, now 5c. Lambrequins 5oc.
 Second Floor Front.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

N PFOm1nent S0uthfngtOn Man Very
 HI. SoUTH1NGToN, Aug 13.-Hon. R. A. Neal is in critical condition and it is not expected that he will rally.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

Mean temperature,..72. Max. temp, 83; min temp, o2. Precipitation, inches. Max velocity of wind. 12N. Total excess or deficiency ot temperature since January 1, x249 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-4.08 in.
 H.J.COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preflxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
VIM. NEELY X co.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, August I4 1891. WeatAer To-Day--Fafr. TELEPHONE No. a23.

Loud roared the dreadful thunder The rain a deluge showered, The clouds were rent asunder
 By lightnipg's vivid powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
WHEELING IN WEST HAvAN.

Bicycle Riding on Sidewalks Pro-
 hibited From To-Day-A Reaction
 in Favor of Wheelmen.
 The new West Haven ordinance relative to the use of bicycles on the sidewalks goes into effect to-day, August IA. A re- action of public sentiment seems to have taken place since the law was passed. Wheelmen have conducted themselves of late in so orderly and inoffensive a man ner that many residents would be willing to grant them their old privileges again. In fact it is thought in some quarters that reconsideration of the question in town meeting would result in the repeal of the present law and the passage of an ordi- nance allowing sidewalk riding under cer- tain liNitations. Bicyclists complain that the sandy condition of the West Haven thoroughfares renders the ride to Savin Rock very difficult. Either the borough should improve the road or allow the bi- cyclists the privilege of it's sidewalks. Among the familiar figures that will be missed from West Haven roads in future to some extent are the Rev. MT. Coote, Ticket Agent States of the board of public works, Engineer George Close and his son and others whose considerate and gentle manly conduct on the street has always reflected credit on New Haven wheelman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
,S5 LEGISLATORS MEET AGAIN. Sixth Annual Reunion at Savin
 Rock.

About forty state senators and repre- sentatives of the legislature of 1885 met at the sixth annual reunion at Hills home stead, Savin Rock, yesterday. Senator Pember of Berlin, president of the ossocia- tion, presided, and after the dinner speeches were made by Speaker Paige of Shelton, Judge Slade of Bridgeport and others. The old officers were reelected, and it was decided to hold the next re- union on the first Thursday of September, 1899. Resolutions of regret were passed in memory of Representative Griggs of Chaplain and Bulkeley of Wethersfeld, who died during the past year.
 Some of those present were: Senator Garvan of East Hampton, Senator Gra- ham of Orange, and Representatives Glis- sen of Pennington, Swartout of Stamford, and Slade of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

See nsW circular n Tuxedo Waahing pcNdex.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDIoATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DKPARrMENT,
 OFFICE oT THE CHIKF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Aug. IA, 1eo1 RFor eastern New York: Fair; light variable winds; no decided change in temperature; gen erally fair and warmer Saturday. For New England Generally fair; westerly winds; slightly warmer and fair Saturday. Local Weather Report.
 FOR AUGUST 13, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
WiN Go with a Rush /! SPECIAL BARGAINS Ladies' and Ghildren'S
 HOSIERY.

19c Pair,
 Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose ( (Hermsdorf dye), guar anteed stainless, regular 25c goods.
 Ladies fancy stripe and boot pattern Cotton Hose, a large variety of styles, never sold less than 25c pair.
 25c Pair,
 Ladies Black Derby Ribbed Cotton Hose (1ermsdorf Dye), guaranteed stainless, our regular 53c quality. 15c Pair, Children's fast black ribbed Cotton Hose, full regular made, sizes 6 to g; regular price Ioc.
 Ladies' Summer Vest Bargains. 15c Each, Ladies Low Neck Jersey Ribbed Vests, no sleeves, in pink, blue and cream, reduced from 25c.
 25c Each,
 Ladies Square and V shaped Swiss Jersey Ribbed Vest, all colors, reduced from soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

keeganss Ice House on Fire.
 A fire in an ice house was the strange phenomenon that summoned the fire de- partment yesterday forenoon at 11:30 o'clock. The house in conjunction with which there is barn is located in the rear of 81 Carlisle street. It is believed that spontaneous combustion of the sawdust and hay in the structure caused the con- fagration. The fremen were unable to save the structure, and devoted most of their attention to the side of the structure, where the ice was stored. There was com paratively little ice in the building, as MT. Keegan's main stock iskept elsewhere. An ice wagon was partially burned. The en- tire loss is not more than $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14
THE PAST FOUR YEARS,

During July and August it has been custom to close Fridays This year. contrary usual custom, but conformity with the general custom of other cities shall close Saturdays In doing this anticipate that patrons will look with favor upon progresvene and possible will do their trading later than Saturday By this arrangement store will be Monday other Remember that we are open for business every department Furniture Upholstery Window Shades and Draperes Antique Oak Chamber Suite best plate glass reliable manufacture 500 Rollup Spring and Cotton Top Mattress for $574 Big bargains in Fancy Rockers Antique Oak XVI Century and Old Engisk Oak, with silk plush for g. eS $325, $4S and S These leaders and fully 50 per below their actual worth.
 H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-14

The Home Team, With Morrison In the Box, is Defeated Through a Lucky Bunching of Hits.
, 1891-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
no YOU DESIRE 10 BUILD A HOMEY
u Ii so. suhseribe for stock IN the OIvm.

no YOU DESIRE 10 BUILD A HOMEY
~ Ii so, subscribe for stock III the Olympia
Building " Loan Association an organiza-
ton confined exclusively to Thurston CO..
Capital stock, $500,000; par value 5000.
Monthly payments, 81.
Trustees-T G. Van Epps, J. R. Chaplin, Jo-
seph Chilberg, John McClennan, e. w. An
dreWs, C. r. Lord Homer c. AtwelL s. q Wood
ruff and A. w Wisner.
Let us see what it will cost you on the sup
position that your stock will be worth par in
seven years:
With FIVE shares Of stock and on approved Sc
Your monthly dues will be $5and your monthly
interest will be SIS, making a total monthly pay
ment of $l3 Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be 81 ,092. To this we will add
OF say is per cent, or $3.50, making the total paid
by you in seven years 81 ,242, from which deduct
tn amount you received, 81, 900, and we have
the total interest paid by you in seven years,
$242 You will see that this is q trifle less than
81 per cent. per annum.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside OF our own city and pretending to do
business here can offer the same security and
benefits that our local Association can give to
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations to
Investigate our methods before investing.
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the intention of making loans, but
rather with the expectation that lolders of stock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
yestments to a few managing members.
Our Trustees are all elected at home from
among our our members, and each stOckhOlder
is entitled to one vote for every share owned by
him.
Our officers are under proper bonds, and our
books are always open for the inspection of all
stockholders.
Further information will be furnished on ap-
A. W. WIsNEB, Secretary,
BOB Fourth street
, 1891-11-07
A WAR NIGHT.
KEENE'S GREAT INTERPRETATION
OF RICHARD Ill.
A murderous play Full of Ora
matte Fire and Power Seem by
"a Large and Apprecta-
tive Audience.


tive Audience.
Keene's engagement closed last night
with Richard III, play that has been
watched with intense interest for many
generations an energetic play full Of
schemes, fight and murder, play of de-
moniac force, intensity, intellect, fire and
power. Notwithstanding the bloodthirst-
ness of the misshapen Duke Of Gloster, he
was able enough to gain crown which he
afterward died miserably fighting for. Of
all the characters of the immortal Shake
speare that of Richard Ill moves along
witha trail of blood from beginning to
end which almost satiates and sickens the
hearer. Keene is a great Richard. Per-
haps the greatest on the stage today, save
one, and his impersonation of the charac-
ter last night was touched with a realism
that was astonishing, and brought him
thunders Of applause. It takes man of
dramatic genius to portray through six
long acts a distorted creature, a hater and
scorner Of man, an absolute cynic, love-
less and alone, disregarding all human
bonds and affections, yet intent upon gain
ing the goal of his ambition-a crown
Keene has that dramatic genius and
is the coming tragedian of the day.
since the departure from the human
stage of those other geniuses, Forrest
Mccullough, Barrett, and the retire
ment of Edwin Booth, The elder
Booth, father of Edwin, was the yery in
carnation of the deVilish, crook-baeled ty-
rant, and delighted the English and Amer
lean people in the earlier half of this CEN
tury with his dellneation of the Withered
and distorted Duke of Gloster, who burned
with insatiate ambition to reach the throne
of England. keene possesses almost as fierce
energy In the character as any of the great
tragedlans that have gone before him. He
is still in the prime of life, with years of
promise in store to send his name down the
grooves Of time as one of America's greatest
actors.
Frank Henning's presentation Of both
King Henry WI. and as Richmond were
finished pieces of acting. Walter Matthews
as buckingham was good, and Miss Alberta
Gallatin as the Wronged Lady Anne, to-
gether with Henrietta Vaders as Queen
Elizabeth and Mrs. S. A. Baker as the
Duchess of York, mother of the crueIest
character in English history, deserve es-
peclal mention. The whole support was
admirable.
The theater was filled last night with as
fine an audience as ever assembled there,
and with probably a larger sprinkling Of
strangers than on any previous occasion.
The members Of the court-martial, now
assembled in the city, were out in force
occupying the private boxes and scattered
throughout the audience. To them the
trumpets blare, the fierce fight between
Richmond and Richard, the marching and
eounter-marching and all the panopIy OF
fierce and bloody war must have been an
instructive lesson. They may be COM
PEELED one Of these days to set a squadron
in the field and lead men where glory will
but let us hope not. Last night was War
night in Olympia but there was no blood
SMILED
, 1891-11-07
Tnka sfeamnars Tnr

Tacoma and Seattle Bailey Gatzert leaves Olym-
pia at 80 am daily except Monday; leaves Ia
coma at 1880 am, arrives in Seattle at 12:15 Re
coma at A. arrives in Olympia at $3.50 p m.
Multnomah arrives from Tacoma at 1890 am,
returning, leaves at / pm. for Tacoma and Sc
attle.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic; Returning leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 5 80 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
Sunday at $50, am. Returning, arrives here at
ppm
am daily and Sunday, and returns at $50.
Arrives again at 2 p m. and leaves at s. Joseph
inc connects with Bailey Gatzert to and from
Tacoma at Doftiemyer's. Steamer Willie con
meets with Multnomah in same manner.
For Kamilehie, Doctor leaves daily except
Sunday, at $3.50. Returning, arrives at pm.
, 1891-11-07
ALE ABOUT THE MAILS.
MAIL DEPARTURES.

DAILY.
Grays Harbor and Coast points .9:15 am
Tacoma (Pouch Direct ..... s.......... 500 am
IumWater, Ien1no and all points south 9:15 IN
Eastern states and all points east and
north ...., -....t.,..... 4:15 pm
All points south, also states east and
:. south.....; ,,...,...,~: ......e... roo pm
PlckeFlng, weekly, Saturday; ..-....., 500 am
Kamilche and shelton, daily except
Sunday. 1900 p.
ARRIVALS,
DAILY.
Points in Oregon, southern and north
western and eastern Washington 4:4O pm
northwestern states. ......... -.-,.. 9:32 am
Grays Harbor and Coast points,. 440 p. m
IumWatef and Ienlno :.:: ........,. $50 pm
5Kamilche and Shelton5 daily except
Sunday. ............ 1890 pm
FlGkerlng, Weekly....... 100 am
, 1891-11-07
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Time Of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

Time Of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.
Temple Baptist church, in Columbia
hall. Services Sunday at IL am. and 7:3O D.
M; Sunday school, 12 M; Young peoples
meeting, $3.50 p. nj. Everybody invited.
Services at the M. E. church tomorrow,
at II a. nj. and 7;30 pm.
The First Spiritual society will hold ser.
services Sunday at 3 p. M, at Liberal hall,
at 4l8 Adams street, tomorrow. Dis
course by P. D. Moore, secretary. Subject,
What shall we do to be Saved
Presbyterian church, corner of Sixth and
Franklin streets, Rev. T. J.. Lamont, pas
tor. Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 =. m.
Morning subject, "Your Idea of the
Church" Evening subject, ''Adam, the
Representative of the Race Sunday
school at 1920. Young Peoples meeting,
6:30 p. m.
Rev. A. b. Banks, d. D., Of Tacoma. viii
preach Sunday at the Fist Baptist church,
Adams and Eighth streets.
After next Sunday evening preachingser-
vices in all the churches will begin at D.
M, young peoples meeting at 6 %. m.
Regular services at the CONGREGATIONAL
church, at IL a. M, and 1880 p. nj
Services in st. Johns Episcopal church
tomorrow at III a. m. and 1880 %. m. Rev.
I'll. HI. Buck will conduct the services.
AT st. MichaePs church low mass will be
celebrated at a. m, high mass at 1O: 80
catechism at 2 p. m. and yespers at Z p. m.
Father Claessens.
Unitarian church, Services tomorrow
at II am. and 1880 PM, at Tacoma hall,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets, Rev.
Napoleon Hoagland, minister. Subject:
"All Souls.' Sunday school at 12:15, Geo,
H. Funk superintendent. A circular letter
has been prepared for the minister, calling
for an expression of opinion on an impof-
tant and interesting subject. A copy Of the
same will be handed to each person in the
ber and friend Of the church in the citv
will be present and will respond to the
questions asked
The women workers of the Unitarian
church will give a sociable at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Moore next Wednes-
day evening.
, 1891-11-07
OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 4 1891.
LOCAL REPORT.

The maximum temperature today was
Sc degrees and the minimum A. Maximum
speed Of wind, II miles per hour, from
west. Amount Of rainfall, .12 inches
(for twentyfour hours ending at 8 p.m).
1924 inches; average (for several years !
since July l, 1891, 9.92 inches; excess
since July /, 1891, 632 inches. Occa-
sional showers probable for Sunday.
3. B. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1891-11-07
Young Mems Christian Association.

Arrangements have been completed for
the special week Of prayer services to be
held in Columbia hall next week by the
Young Mems Christian association of
Olympia. Meetings will be held every
night, beginning promptly at 1880 A spe-
eial topic will be considered each evening.
The names Of the leading speakers will be
announced in advance of each meeting.
Leading pastors have consented to take
part. The list of topics for the series Of
meetings is as follows:
Monday Night Duty of Christians To
ward Young Men"
Men Best be Reached ?'
Wednesday Personal Work Among
Young Men,"
Thursday Why Our Efforts Should be
Concentrated upon Young Men,
Friday-''..Sus3ceptibility of Young Men
Saturday Discussion Of Association
Methods, by Association Teachers
mETEOROAOGICAL REPORT.
, 1891-11-07
FOR SALE.
TO EXCHANGE.
EDUGATIONAI

DRIVATE lessons-Mr O. F. Henderson, Ph.
b., will give private lessons to single
parties, or to classes in botany, French litera-
boys or girls fitting for college 425 Main street,
during the day, or at private residence during
the evening Noy24.
, 1891-11-07
Monday Morning.

tell your grocer t.. send you up a sack Of
Davis Best Flour, made in the capital
city. You want to try it. Telephone, No.
, 1891-11-07
EQUITY COURT. .

OFFICE OF CLERK or SUPERIOR CoURT,
OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. Z, 1891. 6
The superior court Of Thurston county
Will convene on Monday November 9, 1891
at 10 a. M, for the assignment Of equit.
causes.
BY order of the court.
W. H. ROBERTS,
CInrIr
, 1891-11-07
.ss.YRIPIAN BRgErS.
BY orde
Clerk

The mud, the mud, the beautiful
Oh the mud, Oh the mud
I'D it allup If only end.
Oh the mud, OH the mud
The next 1,layy is t;rba Prasidap+ l..
, 1891-11-07
A Change Of Subject.
ls1E.ll-s1sf
lsgSaRisgis a2slilsi slf5sSsa ssiisllaaAs

NV Goods and Jackets for the past two months
- - with the idea Of impressng you Of their i'm
Portance The large sales in these departments have
proven that lady friends fully understand the situation
We will therefore, give these two items rest for while,
and talk about others equally as important.
First Of all comes Clothing Department. the pride Of
our establishment We showing larger variety bet
ter class Of goods and better fitting garments You will be
pleased stock is really pleasure show any one
through
And our Shoe Department! What a wonderful change
has taken place there! It hardly possible in such
short space Of time.
But is all real facts We have increased our stock and
in consequence trade very largely carry the best
makes Of shoes made in America. Shoes which can
ommend customers and shoes which we know will wear
we'll Besides have the right styles and full complement
Isles.
Next we wish call your attention to our fine stock Of
Blankets and Comorters show exceptionally fine lot
this fall
The softest Of wool Blankets and the purest Of Elder
down Comforts prices ranging from the lowest upwards
, 1891-11-07
AVELERS' GUIDE.
racoma ana PortIand Passenger.
Port Tovvnsend Southern.

NUMBER ONE
Leave, ......... Olympia .......... 9:40 am
Arrive. Tenino .......... 10 80 m
NUMBER TWO
Leave. ........... Tenino 10 80 q m
Arrive .....,...... Olympia. II 80 a m
NUMBER THREE.
Leave. .......... Olympia. ....... $3.50 pm
Arrive. ........s... Ien1no ...s..... 1850 p m
NUMBER FOUR
Leave. .....-... ~. .Tenino .. $50. 405 pm
Arrives. ........... Olympia ...... 5:55 D. m
On Sunday the morning train leaves at 40 am.
and remains at Tenino until 4: :O5 p M arriving in
Olympia at 5:55 pm. The morning train makes
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the evening train meets the train
from Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
THE STATE PRESS.

Washington State Register: "The scissors
policy of the political editorial efforts of the
Republican organ is evidence of q desire to
shift the responsibility of ingeniously con-
structed articles which, while they simulate to
outward appearances the beautiful 'whited
sepulchre. are but an alabsster covering for the
stencil and pollution arising from the trusts,
monopolies and corporations. which provide
the BARI that turns the grindsrone of Repub-
hcanism which plunges the dependent farmer
and artisan into deeper despair"
Tacoma Morning Globe: ave venture to sug-
gest TO Senator Stanford Q little idea which may
prove OF great advantage to him. He has es-
poused the farmers cause and has declared
himself ready to support them in almost any
move. He Ii . man OF vast wealth, for whom
the expenditure of 100000 would be Q mere bag
stelle. We therefore suggest to Senator Stanford
that he contract for the refuse OF the sawmills
OF this city and charter sufficient cars to load
this fuel and deliver It throughout Montana,
Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska"
Palouae Gdzette: "From every source comes the
demand for an extra session of the legislature
The cry has not only become universal in East
ern Washington, but from all over the state
through the columns of . united press now
comes the firm request for Governor Ferry to
convene the Legislature and meet the exorbitant
freight charges on grain by the prompt passage
OF law regulating the rates To tarry or i'm
to make fair reduction would, at this late day,
prove fatal"
Lynder Pioneer Press: aIt isn't pleasant to
hear 80 many people complaining because they
cannot find the ordinances posted by the town
clerk. The council should erect three bulletin
boards and post all their laws on them. The
boards could be put up with rough lumber at
cost OF about $50, and the people could then
tell where to find the laws that are passed. This
will make the city laws cost the people but
$256, whereas, II they had used the newspapers,
they would have cost them the enormous sum
OF $7515 Let the council attend to this matter
at once"
Montesano Vidette: "Since the Vidette called
attention to some Of the big trees in Chehalis
county, the newspapers iii other parts of the
state have been making mention OF large speci-
mems of the 'monarchs of the forest, but SO far
none have approached in size those reported
from this county"
Walla Walla n-Journdl: "Friday Walla
Walla had . million-dollar jury to try police
court case. But the result shows that million
dollar jury may be mistaken as well as ordinary
men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

The recent death of Catherine Sinclair,
once wife of Edwin Forrest, recalls the fact
that Forests persecution of his wife lost
him his high standing in the best literary
society of Boston and New York. Forrest
was a good dramatic scholar, man of q
good deal of dignity Of character, when
his jealousy was not aroused, and he had
enjoyed the friendship of Bryant, and
nearly all the first men of literary repute.
His virulent attacks upon the fame of
his wife made him an exile from
good society. The beginning of the
quarrel was refusal on the part of Mrs.
Forrest to "cut" Macready, who was an
old and valued friend of her fathers fam
lily. Mrs. Forrest said she would not
without cause insult or repudiate an old
friend of her childhood, who was gentle
man without reproach. Forrest then sued
for divorce and lost his suit. The wife
sued for divorce, won her suit after twelve
years battle, and from that day Forrest
was really shack number" on the stage
or off it. He sacrificed his fame. his
happiness, his social standing, and large
part of his fortune to his brutal temper and
was ruined.