davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
.EILEEN OGE."
The Cordray Theater Packed 1t the First
Performance.

Performance.
Cordray's theater was filled with highly
gratihed audience on the first production
of the Irish comedy drama. Eileen Oge,"
last evening. Mr.. ]. J. Williams realized
all the high expectations Of his admirers,
and surprised all by his success in Irish
minstrelsy. The "Haymakers' Run" was
a triumph of its kind, and took the spec
tators by storm. The music had breeze
Of Erin about il, and put every one in
good humor. Mr.. Bray and his orchestra
ought TO be Irish. if they are not, as they
enliyen the interludes with strains SUI
perior even TO those Of 'Donnybrook
Hair ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

Bar CfTY, Or, Jan. Is, 1891
Editor Oregonian: For nine months
prior to calling on DR.. Darrin had been
afflicted with 9 burning pain back of my
neck and spine, which finally settled in
my kidneys. My liver and stomach be-
came deranged and rheumatism COM
menced to develop. In that deplorable
condition | came to DR.. Darrin. With
two months home treatment. rejoice to
say, arm cured Of my stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. w. s. CONE.
Drs. DarFin's Place Of Business.
Drs Darrin make q speciality of diseases
Of the Eye, Ear, Catarrh. Asthma and
Consumption. and all nervous, chronic
and private diseases. such rs Loss Of Man
hood, Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect, Con-
orrhea, Structure, Spermatorrhna, Semi
nal Weakness, or Loss Of Desire of Sexual
Power in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Irregular Menstruation,
DISBURSEMENTS, etc, are confidentially and
successfully treated, and will not, under
any circumstances, take case they cam
not cure or benefit. Consultations free.
Cures Of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Offices,
70,z Washington street, Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Pacific COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

pispa,ch steamers from Seattle as follows:
rot san FRANCISCO Wis Port townsend and Wa
.ls- Al p m spassenScrx received on ooArd as
~ fensuAry Z. 4, IL. IL, -, 81 ard every
Alaska: February . and l.: Mach and ia
rem San frsncisoo for Victoria ard Puget
s y. ports; Al - m February T. 8. IL, IL. "a
So s may De ooisine. az the Office Of the COM
UAas. Il oseAn dock Seattle
6oopAl. PERKINS a CO,
SenerA ASerts. san frAnctsc9
AcASLlaANs eupsrinssndsn9, soAksle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
Friend
of


It's the genuine outbursts Of grateful
hearts Here is what one of your
neighbors has to say: 81 want you
to publish my testimonial for
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY
1t has been a grand thing for me, for
it has cured me of headaches from
which l have suffered whenever / be-
came chilled for the last fifteen years
l have suffered perfect torture for
twenty four hours at time, sometimes
retching for three hours without any
rest, and unable to get help from any
Of the numberless remedies tried
Now l am free from this suffering, for
at the first symptom Of one of these
attacks / take good dose of "Moore's
Revealed" and that is the end of it.
1t has also cured me of constipation.
My husband says it has saved his life
and he wouldn't be without it. We
are both so happy over it We cannot
say enough in its favor, and advise all
our friends to use it.
MRS. JAMES GLEASON,
Corner Twelfth and Jackson streets,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

If vo1 want FIVE acres Of Land, rhesp, call GA L
Ven LocsHsy Co, - Warrington building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17
QUICKEST THE TO OLYMPIA
KANILcHIE AND CRAFTS HARBoA.
TIE PAssENoKR STEAMER xuErNoxAH,


Che opposition boak.l
Leaves TacomA from the n. p. wharf daily. ex-
cept sunday, ~ q m. sharp. Returning. leaves
xamilcbe l2:l5 p. m: Olympia r. M; arriving
IN Tacoma p. M, connecting with steamers reach
Ing Seattle II p n and which are through boats
rr Whafcom and way points
Leaves Baker q Bacon's dock, foot Of Onion
street. Seattle, for Tacoma. ut y. m sunday.
n B--This boat must be taken nom TAccmA for
0nys Harbor country. being the only through boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

pUoEr SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF Sc
i astle-
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange. trans
fer money by telegraph TO any part OF the
United States and Europe, receive dc.
posts of money and issue pAso
books or cert hcates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, n. NJ. Rothschd & Soma
Paris. De Roihsehiid Freres.
Frankfurt A. NJ, L. Won Steiger Co
New York agency Of Bank Of California
Chicago, Commercial National Bank
Boston, Suffolk National Bank.
San Francisco. The Bank of California
Portland. The First National Bank
BAILEY GATzERT. President
f. p FERRY Vice President
j. FCRrH. Cashier
Rank located corner Cherry and Front streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

Ice d
rms =
b. C.,1
srTibie|
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form \
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sapax8e4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

sight exchange and teiesraphsc transfers on New
York. Chicago. 81. Paul. San Francisco, Port
land. and various points in Wash
inxton, Oregon and British
CoumhiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
Business transacted: foreign exchanges bought
ARA sold; drafss and f~legraphic transfers sold on
the banks hrxnches: also on New York Chicago.
Canada and Hong Kcns. Deposits received sub
1ecx 10 check.
BRANCHES:
San Francisco. Cal. Portland Or Tacoma.
Naaairnc and kamlcops. Il c
J. KEITH WILSON ....................-Man Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-17

sight bills Of exchange On London available esse-
where In Europe
Collections made ~ all points favorable terna
Bonds, stocks and other vaiuabes received on Do
poSis fur sAfe keepiHa-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
LIFE PRESSURE AND INSANITY

Recent statistics on the subject of insanity
present some interesting facts. The first of
these is that the number of Insane persons in
the country is increasing more rapidly each
year, and the ratio of increase is greater than
that of the population. The next is that
nearly all insane persons become so between
the ages of 20 and so years. The greatest
number for any part of this span are be-
tween the ages OF 25 and 30 years. Lastly,
the psuper insane vastly outnumber the self
supporting patients.
With this exhibit it can hardly be doubted
that much of the insanity existing is the
direct result of the high tension to which
breadwinners are subjected. At the age
where the average man or woman begins the
battle with the world, or slightly after that
age, is where the insanity begins. And the
greatest contribution to the asylums is
from the ranks of those at the age where
the greatest efforts of life work are made.
The fact that the majority is composed of
paupers may be taken partly as an evidence
that it is the weak ones who give way under
the strain, and partly to prove that the de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
GOOD WORK WELL DONE.

A good and varied work is done bv the
Woman's Christian Association. The ladies
engaged in this work have unselfshly de-
voted time and money to the care of the
helpless, to the reclamation of the fallen
n d the education of the young. The an
nual reports, read yesterday, show that
much has been accomplished in the past
year and effective organization of the various
branches promises still greater results in
the future. SSme of the enterprises of the
association are hampered in their work of
human kindness by lack of funds, but it
may readily be believed that benevolent
hands will come to their relief with open
purses. In a great city there is always
much for such Christian women to do.
Vice and temptation are abroad day and
night. While the former may be repressed
by the municipal authorities 1t is for the
kind-hearted and good to counteract the
latter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
H0NORS FOR HARD WORK
Won by the Pupils of the School of Design
and Worn Yesterday.

Won by the Pupils of the School of Design
and Worn Yesterday.
Miss Mary Watson was awarded the gradu-
ate gold medal at the annual School of Design
contest, which took place yesterday. The
picture with which the young lady gained the
approval of the judges was an exquisite study
In oil of purple grapes arranged with artistic
carelessness. Miss Laura jain was awarded
the silver medal, in the same class for study
of Turkish drapery, The other competitors
were Miss Bessie Young, whose picture
"Finis, was suggestive collection of love let
tiers; Miss Cette Dougherty whose
knowledge of bachelorism was depicted by an
arrangement Of cigars. meerschaum pipe,
cuffs, collars and other attributes. in striking.
ly natural arrangement. and Miss Jean Maple.
who, in symphony picture, portrayed a
handsomely carved chair with a drape thrown
over the back and guitar placed upon the
seat. In the water color department Miss Bessie
Young captured the silver medal with classic
representation of a skull entwIned with honey-
suckleS. The other competitors were Misses
Elsie Graf, Bertha Gill. Laura Dummett and
Miss East. who received honorable mention In
the crayon department Miss Bessie Riggs re-
ceived the bronze medal for a crayon ornament
picture, and Miss Lila Hetzel received honor
able mention.
In full-length crayon Miss Sallie keenan,
captured the bronze medal and Miss
Mary Boyd received honorable mention.
the gold medal for head in black and white.
and Miss Josie Hoodwell and Miss BakeweIi
received honorable mention. The exhibit will
be thrown open to the public next Tuesday.
and the invitation reception will be given Mon
day evening. The judges were Messrs. Wood
well, Wall. Beatty, Stevenson, Walkley, Johns,
Hetzel and Lowman, together with the Board
of Directors of tho school,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

SENATOR HEARST is better. the symptoms Of
blood poisoning having disappeared.
F. A. MUNsEY, formerly of Maine. has bought
the New York Star. He will change the name
to the Daily Continent and make other sweep
ing alterations.
LEONARD JERoME's illness in London has
taken sudden turn for the worse. He is totally
unable to take solid food, and cannot long re-
tain liquid nourishment given him.
]. r. MCKEE. of indianapolis, President
Harrlson's son-iE-law. has formed business
connection with the Thomson-Van Depoele
Electric Mining Company, and will reside in
Boston.
OLIVE THoRNE MILLER has within the past
four months posted from her home in Brook
lyn no less than 10000 printed slips asking the
women of New York not to wear birds or their
plumage
BARONESS JULES LEGoNx, VIII died in Paris
recently. aged 49, was musician of remarkable
talent, a handsome woman. and the wife of
well-known Bonapartst leader. She composed
several important works, one of which, lyrical
drama called Joel" is soon to be sung at the
Opera Comique.
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER. the Standard Oil
king, is of Pennsylvania Dutch descent and
his face shows the heavy lines and prominent
nose that are characteristic of that ancestry
lie is quiet, retlrlng man. wh0lly unaSSumlnC
in dress and manner. and always speaks in low
we'll odulated tones. His home life is noted
for its simplicity.
QUEEN VICTORIA has just presented mag
nifcent elephant to the Emperor of Morocco
The animal was purchased in India expressly
for the purpose, anG was brought from Calcutta
in z. & o. steamer TO Gibraltar, where it was
conveyed in n. NJ. S. Pheaton to Mazagan on
its way to Fez The elephant was splendidIy
caparisoned, and mounted with a sumptuous
howdah
WINNIE REAM HoXIE. the sculptress, is a
very little woman, who has been compared to
"a plump, brown sparrow f1uttering in the sun
light" She is quite short in stature and her
hands infinitely small and delicate Her
face is brown, her eyes dark and vigorous and
her wide forehead is almost covered with a few
bangs. She is an emotional little creature
with an alternate tear and smile i'll her eyes
THE sudden manner in which DR.. Schlie-
mann fell in love with his second wife recalls
the story of Henry Fawcett. England's blind
Postmaster General. He had been talking at
public meeting when the news of Lincoln's
death was received and announced. There
upon Miss Garrett (afterward Mrs Fawcett).
much moved. exclaimed: Better every crowned
head in Europe had fallen than the world de-
prived of that one man." Mr.. Fawcett thought
at once. Those are my principles. and that is
the woman L would like for q companion
through life," and their marriage soon fol-
lowed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
Social Chatter.

LUNCHEON to-day at Christ NJ. E. Church.
CONCERT tonight at the Pennsylvania
College
Miss WILKINS, of Western avenue, receives
this afternoon.
The Pierse-Blamphin concert tonight, with
F. Milton Hunter. at Old City Hall.
THE Allegheny CotilIon Club dance this
evening at the Monongahela House.
The pretty little play, School" will be
given tonight by the Sewickley Dramatic
Club
EMMA LOUISE PARRY will lecture this
evening In Trinity Lutheran Church, ALE
gheny.
Miss BENNETT of No. Lincoln avenue,
gave o'clock dinner yesterday to about Is
guests.
MRS. JOSEPH MCCANCE gave a dinner party
yesterday at her home on Church avenue,
Allegheny.
THE Allegheny Art Musical WAS held last
evening, at the residence of Mrs Mary Scott,
Allegheny.
GOOD WILL COUNCIL of Chosen Friends
celebrated its anniversary last evening at Ma
sonic Hall, Allegheny.
MRS. W. G. PARK was hostess last evening
to Kendall theater party, preceded by dinner
at the Duquesne Club.
MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT gave charming little
dinner last evening at the Duquesne Club,
followed by theater party at the Bijou.
MISS SOUTH entertained friends last even
ing. with a dancing party at the Slack DAVIS
parlors. Refreshments were served by Ken
nedy.
CoRNELIA and Willie Mcknight, of Beach
street, Allegheny. gave party last evening in
honor of Katharine Malin, a young cousin
from Philadelphia.
THE third annual select party ofIthe Waukina
Council, No. 7, Daughters of Pocahontas, was
held at Turner Hall, Jane street, Southside,
last evening. There were about l5O couples
present.
INVITATIONS are OFT for the annual recep-
ton and lantern waltz march of Adariene Cir.
Gle, at Patterson's Hall. Butler street, Friday
evening, February6 The officers of the circle
are George Dougherty. President; D. D. Col
Inns. Secretary; G.H. koss, Treasurer, and they
with others. form the committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
THE ELECTIONS BILL DEAD,

From Harrisburg we are informed that
the Republicans of the State Legislature
have passed concurrent resolution intended
to coerce Mr.. Cameron into voting for tine
elections bill. At the same time it is init
mated that Governor Pattison, with broad
sense Of his duty to his own political party,
and the whole people, will return the reso-
luton with his veto. In case he does this
Senator Cameron NAV be left in some doubt
as TO whether his constituents have in
structed him to support the force bill, or
whether they have vetoed the proposition.
Mr.. Cameron, though elected by party, is
still Senatorial representative in Congress
for the whole State, and he may well doubt
that a majority OF his constituents favor the
passage Of the Lodge bill. Ii popular vote
could be taken on the subject it is more than
probable majority of Republicans would
cast their ballots against the measure.
But while the statesmen at the State capi-
tai are working up tangle on this question
that bids fair to interfere with the public
business they are supposed to perform, we
are informed from Washington that the
force bill has been permanently lald aside
bv an arrangement between leading Sena-
tors on both sides. The Senators have
realized that the bill has already obstructed
public business too much; that it has stirred
up untimely sectional feeling, and have
happily concluded to leave it in its present
retirement. The names Of the Republicans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
A NIGHT OF BANOUETING

Not all of Pittsburg was banqu citing last
night, though it was a notable time ior
such entertainment in this city. At the
Monongahela over 4, 900 people participated
in the knights Templar festivities, and at
the Du9uesne several hundred newspaper
people and their guests assembled around
the festal board. The knights of the Malta
Cross feasted merrily, as those old-time Cru
saders might have done on their return from
the long, long war, and the knights OF pen
and pencil gave themselves over to the un-
wonted enjoyment of freedom from care. In
New York the banquet of the Board of
Trade was marred and turned into an occa-
sion for deep sorrow by the sudden death of
Secretary Window, in strong contrast to the
joyous gatherings here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
BETTER MINING LAWS WANTED.

More stringent regulations about the coal
mines are certainly called Tor. The miners
meeting yesterday voiced a very proper SEN
timeut on the necessity TOR laws that will Sc
cure safety. The present laws may have
been sufficient when they were passed, but
they certainly DO not meet present require
ments. The prompt action of the Legislature
IN sending committee Of investigation to
the scene OF the awful accident indicates a
willingness on the part of that body to pro
vide a remedy for existing faults if the way
IS made plain. Some previous Legislatures,
be it said with shame and sorrow, smothered
everything that looked like measure for
the protection OF the poor miner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30

who are parties to this arrangement are
withheld, and it is not stated how much the
Worlds Fair may have had to do with it.
1t is enough to know it is so.
And now, this disturber being out of the
way, it may reasonably be expected the
representatives of the people will do busi-
ness the few remaining days of the session.
This was expected by some people a good
while ago. But radical partisan spirit re-
fused to be controlled while there was any
chance to secure partisan advantage. With
so little time as is now at their disposal,
however, even the radical partIsans may
take some thought of the people for their
party's sake. Had the Republicans done so
wise thing earlier, the House of the Fifty
econd Congress would not have been so top
heavy Democratic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
NEWSPAPER WOMEN BANQUErED.
An Elegant Affair at the Duquesne Club
house Last Evening.

An Elegant Affair at the Duquesne Club
house Last Evening.
The banquet rendered the lady delegates of
the Press Club Convention at the Duquesne
Clubhouse last evening was one of the most
notable and elegant affairs in the social annals
OF the city. Upon arrival at the clubhouse the
guests were ushered to a dressing room where
carriage wraps and bonnets were removed and
then, in the tull beauty of lovely evening
toilets. they entered the handsome gold and
white banqueting room, with Mrs. g. 1.
terlng mass of cut glass and
silver, was an enchanting sight
with its decorations of maiden hair ferns and
the corsage bouquets of roses that were laid
Deslde each cover. The menu. engraved upon
handsome souvenir cards, consisted of oysters
consomme boiled salmon hollandaise, sweet
Dreads, peas, lamb chops la maintenan, Paris
ian potatoes, Brussels sprouts, Roman punch,
roast quail, celery salad fruit ices, fromage and
coffee. During the feast wit and mirth with
nappy repartee prevailed. With the serving of
the coffee letters were read by Miss Clara Reese
from Miss Kate Field. Jennie June Mrs John
A. Logan and Alice w. Brotherton, delegates
unable to be present. Mrs. Wade, the Chair
man. then introduced the ladies, who responded
Press Clubs;' Mrs. Gutelius. "Our Sister
hood;'' Mrs. Peeke. 'The Press and Woman;"
Miss Reese, "Our Editors IN Chief;' Miss KeI-
logg, THE White Squaw:" Miss Gorton, THE
Fair Guard" and Mrs. Wade, THE Beloved
Brethren" 1t was near midnight when the
company dispersed, after farewels had been
exchanged
Those present were: Mrs. Bierce, Mrs. Peeke,
Miss Gorton. MISS Kellogg, Mrs. 1. E. Wade,
Mrs: Charles !. Wade. Mrs. E. Nj. O'Neill. Mrs.
A. w. Rook, Mrs. W. A. Magee. Mrs. Joseph
Nevin. Mrs. Theodore Nevin, Miss Adelaide
Gallagher, Mrs. II. B. Birch, Mrs. George
Welshons, Mrs: w. e. Connolly. Mrs. ]. c.
Bergstresser, Mrs. Joseph D. Weeks, Mrs.
Percy F. Smith, Mrs. w. H.. Gutelius, Mrs
Andrew S. McSwigan, Miss Cara Reese, Miss
Carrie Wetherell, Miss Virginie Hyde, Mrs.
Kathleen Hussey Watson, Miss Bell McElheny,
MISS Clara Walmer, Miss Janey Coard, Miss
Katie Evans and Mrs. w. H. Siviter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-30
A SCRAP OF PAPER.
Mr. and Mrs. KendaPs Delightful Comedy
Performance at the Bijou.


Performance at the Bijou.
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall kept full house ad-
mirably entertained at the Bijou last evening
in their delightful comedy, "A Scrap of Pa
per-" This drama was pretty well known to the
theatergoers of the East a few years ago; but
has not, we believe, ever been performed in
Pittsburg before last night. Our lovers of the
lighter class of drama are fortunate in seeing
the play presented by actors of such high
talent as Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and their SUD-
porting company.
If we mistake not, the drama in its original
form was given the emotional features that
ranked it among the now almost disused class
of society plays. But the version rendered by
the Kendals relies wisely on laughter as the
keynote of the action, and makes the play a
comedy of high character and most amusing
complications. In that form the play presents
delightful entertainment, and its enjoyment
by the audience was attested no less by the
constant laughter that punc:uated the action
of the play than by the recalls at the end of
every act.
In developing the laughable situations of the
play. Mrs. KendaPs striking characterization
of the original Susan Hartley, who plunges
into the deepest complications to rescue her
friend from the consequences of an old love
affair and finds herself caught in love affair
oil her own. was one of the distinctive features
OF the play. The whole part was marked by
freshness and force; but the climax of it was
reached in the second act. where the heroine
driven to her wits end to shield her friend. de.
clares that the hero is her lover which up TO
that point neither of them have had any idea
of. On the other hand. while Mr.. KepdaI,s
impersonation OF Colonel BLake showed strong
and even acting throughout, it was brought to
its highest stage when this avowal is repeated
to him by the husband whom he supposes to be
speaking of his wife's former love. Both of
them were performances in the line of high
comedy such as are rarely equaled on the
modern stage and never excelled. The acting
will be pleasant memory to Pittsburg theater.
goers for long time.
The subordinate parts in the play were all
given with the completeness that forms the
strong feature of the Kendall Company "a
Scrap of Paper will be repeated tonight and
at to-morrow's matinee. Saturday night, The
Queens Shilling"