davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-17

More bargains in pictures. For
90 days I will make cabinet pic
lures for So per dozen. Paris
panels, Sc, 14x17 crayon finely
framed, only SIS. Legislative
groups less than cost, Business
closes June 1st. Jas. I'll. Crock
well. a25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Uomssut situansas uanIso
Males

~ references Tor sODriety, honesty, re.
clean windows, sSeep walks, wait at table
and be generally hsndy.At CARPENTERS
100 6.h-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Gin Rfal estate s.. Sale.

FINEST LOCATION: convenient 10 9Th.
Il ave. IL road; neighb0rhood restricted
add exceptionally line ceblnet-c immed
houses In haTdwOOds 90 feet docD. 4e5 10
4l3 West l47th-st.. oOfs7 2 81. - holaS-aye..
eyer.Ookine New York Tennis Club grounds
1Ijti-st. ~ station convenient: mnd4rste
price. Inquire Oh PREMISE, new ne. gl'bof.
w ESP-sIDE HOT SES cheaper now than
w when tn saasOn commences pfrar
January very decided boroains STEVENS.
efh-SVe., cor. S3d-st. 9th-sve and 1Osth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
for 5al..

for Salt.
s---.--~~-~>~~~~~->~~---~~
At REDUCED PRICkS.-1O0 second
"A nnld w0Od and Iron WORKING Dacnihes'
fuliy guaranteed machinery boughs ana eA'
chansed. GEORGE Is. EDDY, S9S Aaei'
son s..
ID ARGAINS i-"Gabler" piano, all i'm.
nIans s125: organs tuned, repaired and war
rspted elty or country. WlNTERHOTH,
III 4th.aVe. corner 12th-st.
~ LE9ANT $500 Large Upright Plano,
Il $3.50 three pedals nearly new s~crl-
fce bargain must sell. 2se west 12a-st-
NOR SALF.-New and second hand ma
Il rhinery al almost every description
1.EoR1.E o. KINNE. 234 Broadway. Room
4 opposite Postofice.
CTRST-CLAss PIANDs.-,Rent. instal.
/ nents rent allowed pnrc.hssea
,danos exchanged Chickertns' bargain up
49, sIS5. open evenings. sIA DIE
Son ?. o5S Lexington-sye. tl2oth-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Giip EfGl gsiais &c fet.

r. OR LEASE.-VScant lots on 18th 10Th
= sBa -VtA IS, between Avenue and
tsast hisef Also small brick building on
1 Innes,, AgAY . II. D.. or JOES u.
bHOOhMAN' - Exchange Place.
RtoOklyn Real Estate.
'EQs L t'-Ne@ houses Nos. l.o12-74-76-
feS L-S--oo-SS Desn-st., near Union
le<sc Slub 3-story, fancy fronts extern.
sessiqh inimt dialely zen. $500 per an
nan; IL rooms. a rare Glance 20 get a
res house 81 a hr>t-rla-s negAbOfhol ID AZ
3 poaerlte rent. Apply 70
CHAS. A. SEYMOUR Il CO..
No. POI MOntscue-st. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
for 5alr.

Gels WaUten.
A GENTS AND cANvAssERs; male or
experience unnecessary; no talking re-
CURED; exclusive territory given. For par
teulars sderess /. PUTNAM CO.. West
NJ ETROPOLITAN AGENCY. many years
I'f established reliable and very successful
in placing men In good positions orde"s con.
tinoally coming in To- al kind Of male help
particular attention given b. better class OF
positions. MEIRoPoLITAN EMPLOY.
hENT AGENCY. 40 Roadway.
XVANTED-Expert bill clerk. experienced
w in electrical appliances; satisfactory
T f z z. f 5. B a,, 3.o5 Aaie'' D. hA'A
w ATCHMAKER WANTED.-Good work
w man, 10 go out Of town. Address Il. ID.
WILLIAMS, 5th-sve. Hotel.
Females.
WANTED -First-olass chsmheImaid and
w waitress family " 4; must have best
o. ref rences. Can before l. M, ABBOTT,
WAStED-A nrst-cisss French Protest
w ant woman as maid end scamstress for
enc young lady; best references required
Apply between 10 and 10 Thursday morning
At 10 West 5ath-st.
WANTED. = Swiss.FIench Profession:
w nurse for children for. Washington,
Room E C. Us Fss so eq gSs;s s6 On ia st
ST.. Friday, between 10 and IL o'clock.
SSANTED.-A frst-elass iaundress, % as
w with the chanfberwork 30 20 10 the
country excellent references required. Cal
at 5js Madi on-ave, before / O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
miscellaneous.

4 PHYSICIAN with considerable expert
n enCe treating In cOnneg ton with mineral
water baths desires medical care OF one or
two patients for Hot Springs, ARK. Address
DOCTOR c., Tribune Uptown once, I,25o
Broadway.
ICNCLE.-I w6sh 20 purchase j3-inch
. wheel /; NUT be light and IN sound cen
ditlOn. Address, price. &c, CHAS.
EHkLlCH. So East JlsL-st.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of uleir
" left-Oif clothing st = fair value Win
please call on or address EDWARD
MILLER, GO Cth-sNe.
4 ADY. living alone. would like a little
Il orphan child 70 bO3rd good hOIf' en-
give best Of references. r.. D., 400 l.. ia 81
I ARGEsT ASSORTMENT Of hat plIs.
Il stick pins, brooches, eHt aud silver
belts at wonderfully low prices. JANMES'
500 Broadway and 18 West a0th-st
TINHE celebrated Lavalliore Cossets are
i tie best-httlnp and most comfortably 10
the world Csc upward. JAMMESt Sole
Importer. 900 Broadway and 10 w. 3Oth-st.
tyANT TO BUY.--A 40. / .afety bicycle
w In perfect c0nd tlen very low price
only will be considered. MACHINlST. Bon
a Tribune Once.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

Tomorrow evening will nsugurate the reg
ular season at Albaugh's Grand Opera House,
and Janauschek and her company in.J ames
M. Martins beautiful romantic drama, 1.-THE
Harvest Moon'' will be the attraction.
This is new departure for the peerless
Janauschek, who is familiar to our play-goers
in such plays as macbeth" )" "Meg Merriles,n
Mother & Son." etc. "The Harvest Moon''
will be the only play in Janauschek's roper
toire this season. While 1t is new to Wash
ington 1t has been successfully produced In
other cities, and the management is sauguine
that the same verdict will be accorded it here.
Janauschek, 1t is said, never undertakes any
thing unless she feels certain that she can do
1t well, and this successful actress of the Eng
lish and German stage says that in the role Of
Mrs. Oakley, she has a part fitted to her
talents. She is supported by strong and
well selected company, headed by that
favorite, A. II. Stuart. The play is com
posed of strong situations, bright dia-
logue, and has vein of rich comedy running
through it. The parts are well and carefully
distributed. Janauschek has gained her posi-
ton by her good work and legitimate talent,
and not by resorting to trickery or devices to
achieve notoriety.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
"u and ~ at Albaurh,s Next Week.

John I. Kelly, the representative Irish
comedian, will present the great laughing
success ~ and II at Albaugh's, commencing
Monday, September ID. ~ and H." since it
was seen here last year, has been entirely re-
constructed. New songs, dances, and witty
to be one of the brightest and most enter
tanning comedies before the public. Mr..
Kelly will bring with him company of re-
markable strength. Among the talent en-
gagged by him are Dutch Daily, the quaint Ger
man comedian and renowned cornetist; Flor
ril West, England's greatest comedienne;
Georeie DENIM, late Of the Casino Opera
Company; Frank Kelly, Adele Estee, Aimee
Angeles, Lizzie Ennis, Charles Wilson,
and Charles Watson. The announcement
OF the coming Of this splendid organization
will be hailed with delight by the fun lovers
OF this city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Advantages offered by St. Johns College.

Advantages Offered by st. Johns College.
st. Johns College, located ON Vermont ave-
nue., near Thomas Circle, is one of the best
schools in the District. 1t is an English,
classical, and commercial day school for boys
and young men. One of its special features
is the bureau of commerce, in which short
hand, English, and commercial branches are
taught by able professors. The afternoon is
devoted to shorthand and English; the
forenoon to commercial branches. The
studies taught in this branch are
English-Lessons In English, Lockwood,s:
Study Of Authors, English Composition,
twice week; Elocution, selections; Phonog-
raphy, Pitman's Manual, Graham's Hand
book; Christian Doctrine, Deharbe's; History,
Hassards U.s.; Geography, Mitchell's Mathe-
ematics-Commercial Arithmetic, G. B. Series;
Mensuration, Rodgers; Algebra, Wentworth's;
Bookkeeping-St Students Manual, Bryant's
Counting-House, and lectures on CONNER
cial law. Typewriting- Smith Primer
and The Remington. Telegraphy-(O
tional.) Penmanship-Chr Brothers.
Series. French. hemistry-(Optional)
To the sons Of foreign ministers residing in
Washington, the College offers desirable ad-
Vantages for learning English They daily re-
ceiVe special language-lessons from teachers
who understand and can speak French, Span
ish, or German. Accordingly they enjoy the
double advantage of hearing English spoken
by their schoolmates, and of being instructed
by teachers who can readily and accurately
translate English into the language of their
pupils
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Meeting of the woman,s Clinic.

The Woman's Clinic met last evening at the
residence of DR.. ID. s. Lamb. the secretary,
500 Tenth street. In the absence of the presi-
dent, DR.. Lee, Mrs. e. l.. Sherwood was in
the chair. The usual routine business of the
association was transacted. DR.. Effie Light
Falls was elected to membership on the
clinical staff to fill vacancy DR.. Phoebe
Norris was elected to take charge of outdoor
practice. The following resolutions were
then adopted:
RESOLVED: That We, the directors of the
Woman's Clinic, feel that In the recent death
OF Mrs. III. b. Moulton, former member of
the board, this association has lost one of its
best friends, as she was woman deeply in
terested In all that pertained to the welfare of
woman, and her superior qualities of mind
and heart eminently fitted her to work intelli-
gently In whatever her hands found to do.
ResoLOed, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes OF the Womans Clinic, and
that a copy be sent by the secretary to her be-
reaved husband and family, assuring them of
our deep sympathy In their atfiiction.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
THE CLIPPER QUARTETTE.
A Brief Sketch of the Famous yOcalists
Who are With "An Irishman's Love-"

The Clipper Quartette, which is specially
engaged with San Irishman's Love- Com
pany, is one of the Oldest in existence and has
appeared in all the principal cities of this
country and Europe. They appeared in
London one entire season and could have re-
mained longer had not previous engagements
prevented. The appearance of the quartette
in Paris was enthusiastically received.
The plantation songs, medleys, glees and re
trains, were entirely new to the gay Parisians,
and they became at once the rage of the
French capital. Their tour of Europe was
most extended and successful. Nowhere,
however, is the famous quartette more ap-
preciated than In this country. Their songs
have always proved popular From their
first appearance years ago on the vaudeville
stage, the Clipper Quartette has been ac-
knowledged one of the best vocal organiza-
tions America has ever produced. Their
plantation songs proved highly refreshing,
while their selections from the glees and re-
trains heard on the famous levee gave
glimpse of darky life in the South that was
highly realistic. For the past four years, the
Clipper Quartette has been engaged with the
Henry r. Dixey Company, and proved the hit
OF that attraction wherever it appeared. OF
the original quartette, three members survive,
q. X. Campbell, ID. L. Don, and j. G. Can
field, to whom have been added William
Beelknap. These gentlemen are unquestion-
ably refined artistic vocalists, whose voices
are we'll trained, and who have sought to
amuse the public with songs stamped with
the characteristics of the Southern dsrky
Their appearance In SAN Irishman's Lover
promises ue add a charm to that interesting
play. They appear in Irish costume, and under
sweet Irish medleys, but are invariably called
upon to give a number of their famous
darky glees and refrains.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
PRIMROSE AND WEST.
Their Excellent Minstrels at the National
for Week.

Their Excellent Minstrels at the National
for Week.
Fun, music, mirth, and beauty combine to
make up the attractive programme which will
be offered by Primrose and Vests unsurpassed
minstrels at the New National Theatre, to-
morrow night, and during the entire week
with the usual matinees. Jokes there are in
abundance, new and witty; rollicking fun in
sketch and incident; songs that make one
laugh, and ballads that touch ones heart;
clever feats, expert dancing, and charming
scenes astonish and please the eye. One even
ipgs entertainment runs the scale Of amuse-
ment from the gay to the sentimental, from
the clever to the beautiful. OF the songs, G,
w. Primrose's famous 'English Swells,'
Frank Cushman's "Little Bird, )" pronounced
vocal hit; f. w. Oakland's sweet tenor solo,
accompanied with the full chorus, ''What is
Lover" are particularly striking, while a musi-
cal novelty is the scene Of the blacksmith
shop, where soft and surprising melodies are
extracted by the skilled touch of John Drum,
mond and Rich Stanley from wagon wheels,
horseshoes and anvils. OF the scenic effects
the beautiful stage picture disclosed by the
rise OF the curtain on a blooming garden of
bright flowers stands first. Luxuriant vines,
spreading plants, and artistic rustic seats lend
still more reality to the scene. The march Of
the huesars, conceived and directed by w. III.
West, is magnificent stage presentation in,
cluding, as it does, gorgeous uniforms, quick
ness and dexterity in intricate movement and
grace in the evolutions. Adding Vastly to
the effect of the marching hussars sfe the col
ored incandescent lights thrownYupon the
moving picture. The lovers of marvellous
feats should find delight i'll the achievements
of the Borani brothers, who apparently set
natural laws at defiance in their great spec
ialties. ''Trouble in Blackville," with which
the performance concludes, is a lifting finish
to the carnival OF fun, and affords one con-
tinued laugh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
WILL BURTON AT HARRIS.
Tom Sawyer, a Rollicking Comedy, Will
BE Presented.


BE Presented.
In mad piece of droll comedy that made
sad London merry not dozen years ago,
there was saying since received as proverb,
that ''not too much comedy, but just enough
comedy to make us laugh" 'Mark TWAIN"
iHon. Samuel Clements), after years of hard
study and labor gave the world his greatest
work, 'Tom Sawyer" This has been
dramatized, and is great success. This play
will be the attraction at Harris Bijou this
week. From the rising of the curtain to the
finish there is said to be enough laughter in
it to forget your cares and troubles for the
balance of your natural life Mr.. Win e.
Burton, who fills the title role, is young man
% years of age. He was born in England and
later sent to college to be educated for the
ministry. After five years in college he dis
covered that he was more fitted to make peo-
pie laugh. He adopted the stage, came to
America, and to-day is among the leaders in
mis- peculiar line of acting. The supporting
company is good one. This is Mr.. Burtons
third successful, season, but this is his first
appearance in Washington.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
MIR. MADES' TREAT.
He Invites a Party of Friends on a Trip
Down the Potomac.


pleasant party of,sWashington's business
men enjoyed seventy-mile run down the
Potomac last Thursday through the courtesy
of Mr.. Fred. Betz, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
Charles Mades, OF this city. Mr.. Betz is the
son of the wealthy and well-known brewer of
that name in Philadelphia, and the owner Of
the handsome steam yacht "Sybilla." MIR.
Betz is spending part Of the summer travel
ing from place to place on his yacht He is
accompanied by his wife and two children.
Last week the yacht was here and the owner
asked Mr.. MaGes, who is one of Washington's
wealthiest and most influential citizens, to
invite party of his friends and take a
run down the river. The yacht is a beautiful
one and is thoroughly equipped. 1t is 1856
feet long and accommodates twenty persons
The crew consists of eight men. A Naptha
launch 81 feet long is carried on deck. The
cost was $55,000. Every one had splendid
time and spoke very highly of their host and
his yacht. Those present were: Hon. Simon
Wolf, Hon. l.. w. Haberscom, George Muel-
Ter, John L. Vogt, DIR. w. p. Liggett, Charles
Graf, G. W. Milburne, Charles Schroth, G. o.
Augusterfer, Judge Blackburn, John Nc
DuVall, w. w. Wilson, j.. j. Appich, Jaco
West, Frank schwarz, and w. Chflds.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Ida HOLDEN LESTER
In a Great Melodramatic Comedy at
Kernan's Lyceum.

In Great MeIOdramatic Comedy at
Kernan's Lyceum.
Miss Ida Holden Lester will appear in her
greatest success Eileen O'Donnell, in San
Irishman's Love-" an interesting melodra-
matte comedy In five acts at Kernan's Lyceum
Theatre this week beginning tomorrow night.
She is said to be handsome artistic, with an
expressive face, sympathetic voice, per-
feet figure, and has talent and charming per-
sonality to aid her. She makes Eileen
ODOnaeH a most interesting and beautiful
character. The play represents Irish life
faithfully. Its scenes are laid in the most
picturesque spots of old Ireland, including
the river Lee by moonlight, the road to XIII
mannon and the Irish coast, and its characters
are picked from real Irish life. 1t deals with
the love of true son of Erin and the faithful
ness of his sweetheart, and illustrates the
triumph of right over might and the retribu-
tion that invariably follows yillainy. The
plot is strong and skillfully worked out, while
the Incidents are interesting, the situations
good, and the climaxes highly ysexciting. The
scene, the wreckers to the rescue, is very real
istic. The play is intensely melodramatic
and at times sensational, but there is a vein
OF comedy running through 1t that is quite re-
fresbing. 1t affords opportunity for the intro
duetion OF specialities and is enlivened with
many new Irish songs and dances. Miss Les
ter is the central figure, a typical Irish girl,
around whom the characters OF the play are
grouped. She is ably supported by versatile
artists, who interpret their respective parts in
telligently. James b. Donovan, the excellent
Irish comedian, has happy character in
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
STAGE NOTES.

Primrose and Vests Mnstrels, who are coming
next week,
Cause roars of laughter whenever they
speak.
They've handsome mo,fstaches and big cluster
rings,
And their shirt fronts are blazing with dia-
monds and things.
They'll give parade and sweet music they'll
play
Every evening at the National, where a
week they will stay.
'Twixt posters and hand-bills the town is
afiame,
For Primrose and westand their band known
to fame. taa ~
Manager William A. Brady, whose
"Clemenceau Case'' is modified, so far as the
studio scene is concerned, has engaged Miss
Emma Bell for the part of Iza, in which, it is
said, she has not only scored decided sue
cess, but demonstrated that the contour of a
perfect form may be shown without offense.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Good News for the Boys.

T'oLhe Editor of the Sunday Herald
Mr.. Q. A. Wilson, young man who has
had. experience in charge OF another bathing
beach, has made the very generous offer of
doing duty as keeper at the hathing beach,
and If there is money enough subscribed he
is to, receive pay, otherwise he gives his
services. But Mr.. Wasmith handed Police
man Cotter quarter because he had seen
the worth of that In watching the antics of
the boys in the water for an hour; and Mr..
Jacob Frech sends dollar, and thinks there
are thousand public-spirited citizens in this
city who would contribute like sum. were it
suggested to them, and General NJ 9. Meips
sends $40 as his mite toward relieving the
boys of the persecution which has followed
them into every quiet nook along the shore,
furnish additional safeguards Thanks, GEN
tlemen, the money shall all go in the right
direction, and the bathers shall have eyery
possible safeguard. Fences are already built
out into the water at both ends of the beach
= SO that no one can accidentlly walk into deep
water that way, and we will have rowboat
along the front all the time as long as the con-
tributions last. Now, boys, bring your
nice, full bathing suits, SO that mamma and
sisters and cousins may come and look on
or join IN the sport. No more rags: no
more exposed nakedness; no more undressing
i'll the weeds. The houses will be open every
day for all who comply with the published
rules, and no Others will be permitted to
bathe on the beach hereafter. Ladies may now
visit the beach at any time in safety. All NAV
now come. but on Monday we shall be patch
ing spots with sand and smoothing the grade,
and on Tuesday, II pleasant, we will have
formal opening at ii q. IN.
September 5, 1891. w. X. STEVENS,
superintendent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
An Illinois HandshAking.

Despite the disagreeable weather last night
large gathering was present In Grand Army
Hall at the reception rendered by the citizens
OF Illinois now residing in this city to the
large party of State officials and soldiers of
Gettysburg who came here Friday night from
that battlefield. The reception was entirely
informal and was a thoroughly enjoyable oc-
casion. The address of welcome was made
by Hon. A. G. Matthews to which General f.
L. Beveridge responded on behalf of the
Gettysburg soldiers, Addresses were also made
General J. W. Fifer, General Clark, and Senator
M, w. Matthews. The reception committee
consisted of George G. Ross, chairman; Hon.
and Mrs. A. @. Matthews, Captain and Mrs.
w. M. Meredith, Captain and Mrs w. c.
Allen, Captain and Mrs. James e. White, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis G. Ferrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Stone, Mrs. f. E. Smith, Oliver P.
Hallam, Charles w. Summers, Captain w. P.
Campbell, Mrs. X. H. Lyman, Mrs. A. j.
Morton, Miss Julia Burns, General NJ. M.
Bane, DR.. j. X. Boude, Mrs. j. X. Magic, s.
j. Leech.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
The SUNDAY HERALD. SEPTEMBER g. 1891

which hemakes an excellent impression. The
native Irish piper, james Touhey, is cast for
a part that admirably suits his ability. Among
other features is the Clipper Quartctte, known
the world over, and unexcelled in vocal gems:
Richard NJ Carroll, of terpsichorean fame;
Miss Ada Boshell, the soubrette who was
formerly with Powers tIvy Leaf;' j. Maurice
Holden, Taylor Carroll, s. s. Wiltsie, and
little Vallie Egars are well-known artists
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Next week, W. A. Brady's "Clemenceau
Caeps
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
DEGREES TO be Conferred.

Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter No. 8
will, at special conyocation tomorrow
night at O'Clock confer the Past and Most
Excellent degrees The Most Excellent High
Priest hopes for large attendance of COM
panions OF Mount Vernon asd sister chapters.
All are cordially welcome.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Absoonded with $4,000.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept 5.-Charles Solomon,
OF Newark, financial secretary OF the Cigar
makers international Union, has absconded
with $1,000. He got the cash from the Ger
man Savings Bank yesterday and skipped
out. He has left a wife behind him. During
the Clark strike he was paid by his union 70
organize the strikers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Above Reproaoh.

Most wines upon the market are mixtur
of chemicals and water. Speer's wines, how
ever, are indorsed by the leading surgeons and
hospital nurses of this country and Europe
as pure. His port, claret, and brandy are
noted among physicians. Sold by druggists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
A Rear End CoIlisinn

MARSHALL, Mo. Sept. 5.-The second section
OF freight train ran into the first section on
the Chicago and Alton, at tTabo switch. Engine
ana eight cars demolished. Fireman Swisher
probably fatally injured