davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
A Generous Offer

And a genuine one. On Monday and Tues
day we will give you your choice of some
1,5OO light and medium light colored chill
dren's suits, among which are some of the
choicest little outfits we have shown this
season, for S5. Imitation vest suits and
short pant suits with vests. These suits are
worth from s. to IS more than this price,
but we are determined not to carry over o
single suit. GUsKy's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
Everyone VIII Draw a Prize

Who visits Gusky's on Monday or Tuesday
and buys one of those light or medium light
colored children's suits at IS. We are of
fering you for the two days named the
choicest little outfits in our stock, suits
worth S., SO, S12 and S14 The best will
go first, but every one Of them is bargain.
GUSKY'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

At Gusky's on Monday and Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
A Woman's Opinion.

S. S. Beaver, of McAlisterville, Juniata
county, Pa, says: Ny wife is subject to
cramp in the stomach. She tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and that is her medicine now for a
speedy relief 1t never fails. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
See the Snaps

ADJOINING Opera House-Keller's res
taurant now open. All seasonable dainties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

We sell to every
one on credit; no
extra charge; no
interest asked; no
security required;
you have the use
of the goods while
paying for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

ana as the numbers progressed
the wonder grew, that such body of
musicians could be in such perfect train
ing, ana could be handled with such
sraceiui ease and facility. The opening
NUMBER, Chopin's march, "Fumbre," cap
tureo the audience, and as the applause
SLOWLY ceased the band reused all to
Hagnincent outburst by responding with
q hne melody OF national airs. Then came
glorious rendition of the overture to
Wliiam Tell. composition so familiar
mat all could appreciate its wondrous
beauty. Suilivan's Lost Chord" was
gwen by Cornet Soloist B. G. Bent. not
stfikingiy well, but he pleased his hearers,
VINO called for more. He then gave "The
Suanee River" in much better form.
inen the band passed to grand fantasia
on the famous songs of Tosti. This was
ioiiowed oy the climax of the entire con-
cert, Llszts Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
Every part OF the magnificent creation was
given with exquisite shading and magnifi-
cent effect. Under such auspices this
work awakes the soul to action. excites
passionate longing for the unattainable. fills
the mind with noblest dreams and COM
pletely hits the hearers into world peo-
pied by unknown spirits. Then on went
the band from number to number. each
revealing added power Leader Innes
gave his famous trombone solo, 'sThe In
hammatus," by Rossini, and was com.
PEELED to give an encore. No finer band
concert was ever heard in Seattle. By re.
quest Mr.. Innes will on next Sunday give
two concerts at the Seattle opera-house-a
matinee at O'Clock in the afternoon and
another performance at in the evening.
Both should be well attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
.The shaughraun."

The Cordray theater was filled to over
howing last night at the first representa-
ton of the popular Irish comedy drama.
THE Shaughraun." Speaking of the per-
formance as whole, it was we'll enacted
and produced most favorable impress
sion. In the title role, Mr.. ]. J. Williams
appeared to great advantage His por-
trayal of the ignorant, deyil-may-care
Conn created merriment and round after
round of applause. His acting in the fourth
scene of the second act, when Conn re-
ceives the letter from his master, was in
Irritable, and afforded finished piece of
facial art. Johnny is a great favorite
among theater-goers in Seattle, and his
appearance this week as Conn is sure to
carry him away above high water mark.
Mr.. George Vessels as Captain Molineaux
scarcely did himself credit. The
drawing, effeminate creature who
was supposed to represent a cultured
and gallant gentleman bespeaks a mis-
taken conception of the character, and Mr..
vessels Is too much versed in his craft
not to see the incongruity of his delinea-
ton. Mr.. George Berry, in the role of the
rascally Kinchella, made a mastery I'M
personation, and Father Dolan was adj
mirably presented by Mr.. Elmer. Miss
Isabel Morris, in the part of Claire
Ffolliott, exhibited marked ease of man.
ner, studious observation of national char
acterlstics, and considerable taste In dress
ing. She formed an attractive figure in her
natty riding habit, and, altogether, drew
an impressive picture of the proud and
warm-hearted Irish lady. Miss Belle In
man made fascinating Moya Dolan,
and Miss Berry characterized Arte O'Neal
with good effect. Of Miss Margaret Mar
shall, the old favorite, too much can
scarcely be said in her praise on her APP
pearance as Mrs. O'Kelly. It was fin
ished piece of character acting throughout.
Mr.. Sam Morris took off the cunning
Harvey Duff with all his old-time merit,
and Mr.. j. r. Bronson surprised his
friends by his forcible acting in the role of
Robert Ffolliot. Mr.. Weiner raised many
laugh by his impersonation of the Eng.
lish sergeant, Jones, but it was due to his
burlesquing his part. The auditorium
performance is exceedingly attractive and
gave much pleasure to all who saw it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
IS THIS YOUR SON. MY LoRDf
Rev. Alfred Inwood breaches q Sermon
to Young Men.

Rev. Alfred Inwood breaches . Sermon
to Young Men.
us This Your Son, My Lord 2" was the
subject of last evenings sermon by Rev.
Alfred Inwood at the Battery Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. 1t was a sermon
for young men and was an eloquent and
an earnest appeal to them to turn from
sinful ways to good.
Mr.. Inwood pointed out the dangers
for young men if they were separated from
church influences, illustrating the down.
falls and the perils surrounding them. So
many young men were on the down grade
of life. being influenced by the saloon and
the billiard-room. Young men were apt
to be over-confident. They did not know
or understand the fact that these evil prac-
tees had an increasing fascination upon
them and that after the first steps, instead
OF being easy to pull ont, they went down
with accelerating speed.
The church, he thought, was primarily
responsible for this state of affairs, be-
cause it had put itself out of sympathy
with young life and ignored utterly their
impulses and their wants. Another cause
was the weakness of home control. Very
often the fathers and mothers were the
most ignorant of all as to the whereabouts
of the boys. One great secret of Abso-
Ions wanderings was the want of home
training.
Mr.. Inwood suggested the things which
would put the young men right. Every
young man must resolutely surround him.
self with right company and he must
steadily keep himself applied to the very
best purposes in life. working with the
thought that to do these things he must
have Gods help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
TWO DAYS or pRAYER.

Ihe sunday-Schools OF the World to
Unite In Devotional Exercises.
The Washington Sunday-School Associ-
alton has issued a circular letter to all
sunday-schools in the state, giving notice
OF the days Of universal prayer for Sunday
schools. Next Sunday and Monday are
the days designated upon which all the
teachers and scholars will unite in special
and earnest prayer for the conversion of
their scholars.
The following suggestions are made for
the observance of the two days:
That on Lords day morning, October Is, from
7tos O'clock, private microscopy prayer be
offered on behalf of sunday-schools.
That the opening engagements of the morning
school be preceded by meeting of the teachers
Tor prayer, or that instead of the usual morning
school exercises prayer-meeting of the teach
ers, scholars and congregation be held.
That ministers be asked to preach special SER
mons on the claims OF the Sunday-school, and
the necessity for increased preparation and con-
secration on the part of teachers.
That IN the afternoon the ordinary engage
ment OF each school be shortened,
and the scholars unite in a devotional service.
interspersed with singing and appropriate adj
dresses. To this service the parents of the
scholars might be invited.
That at the close of the afternoon or evening
service the teachers, in union with other Chris
tians, meet for thanksgiving and PRAYER.
That on Monday morning, October 10, teachers
again bring their scholars, one by one, in pri-
vate prayer before God.
That in the course of the day the female teach
ers of said school hold q meeting for united
prayer and thanksgiving, and that in the even
ing each church or congregation be invited to
hold a meeting at which the interest of the SUM-
day-school should form the theme Of the pray
ers and addresses
That on the evenings one or more of the fol-
lowing days special services for young people be
held where practicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fanny Davenport's Engagement.

Fanny Davenport will open at the Seat
tie opera-house on Wednesday evening in
Fedora, a play that is now quite familiar
and popular with the Seattle public. The
play itself is one of the strongest of the
contemporaneous stage, and Davenport
herself is entirely worthy to wear the
mantle so ably borne by the great Sara
Bernhardt. It was a most risky expert
ment for the American to appear in the
plays of the great French actress, especially
while the latter was touring the country.
People, however, are always interested in
comparing people in their portrayal of the
same characters. Davenport has method
as entirely original as Sara Bernhardt, and
many who do not comprehend French pre-
fer Davenport's fine and artistic concep-
ton of the role. Fanny Davenport is
great woman and she is eminently worth
seeing, not only in Fedora" but in LA
Tosca," which she plays on Thursday
night. The supporting company is strong
in every way. Seats on sale at Hansen's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
TEN MEN IN IRONS.
Sheriff Takes a Long Chain to
the Penitentiary.
PUNISHED FOR MANY GRIMES
Boys, Middle-Aged and Old Men Go to
Waila Walla for Terms
OF Years.

Sheriff Wooiery, assisted by several
guards, left for Walla Walla yesterday
morning with ten prisoners. all of them
under sentence to the penitentiary for va
rious terms, as follows: Charles Wilson,
grand larceny, five years; Thomas GRAY,
assault with deadly weapon, four
months; Thomas Clark, burglary, one
year; William Wolfe, burglary, three
years; Jack Hennesy, burglary, five
years; z. Glencoli, Thomas Daley, John
Ryan. Joseph Higgins and George MUIR
ray, burglary, five years each.
When Gray was sentenced by Judge
Humes Saturday, the sheriff concluded it
would be just as well to take away the &C.
emulation of prisoners Immediately, and
thus remove further expense from the
county. His guards were: 81. G. Thorn
ton, John Roberts, A. G. Marion, Taylor
Holden and G. e. Miller.
At O'Clock yesterday morning Jailer
Monroe had the ten prisoners eat their
breakfast, and at $50 every man was hand
cuffed and ready with his bundles and
clothing, and sad mementoes from wives,
sisters and mothers. It was a gloomy ar
ray of ten disconsolate, hopeless faces that
greeted the sheriff and his guards when
the order to march was given. The gang
marched out of the courthouse by the
south Jail entrance, and once in the fresh
air, almost to man, the prisoners re-
vived spirits, and when the depot was
reached they were jesting, laughing and
singing, all apparently as happy as free
men could possibly be.
Clark and Glencoli are both boys, but
being more than Is years of age they could
not be sent to the reform school. They
were sentenced for committing a burglary
in the residence of G. Mallory, on Queen
Anne hill.
William Wolf was caught while rifiing a
trunk in small house on West street,
near Pike. He had gained entrance by
chopping hole through back door.
Higgins and Murray were partners in
crime. They claimed to be 'longshore-
men, and were tried for burglarizing the
hardware and cutlery store of John
S0hram & Co. They were arrested by Off,
Ger Krebs and about $S5 worth of the
stolen silverware was found in their pos
session.
About month ago Charles Wilson,
stable hand, stole horse and buggy be-
longing to Minnie Lutz, proprietor of the
Lutz lodging-house, on Jackson street, and
sold the outfit in Slaughter He is also
wanted at Slaughter for burglary COM
mitted the night following the sale of the
horse and buggy.
Jack Hennesy is between go and 10 years
of age. He committed burglary in the
Yesler avenue ticket Office of the Alaska
and Puget Sound Steamship Company,
about six weeks ago. He has lived in Sc
attic several years, and being klepto-
maniac, has spent the most of his time in
Jail.
Daley and Ryan were also partners and
committed many robberies throughout the
city. The crime for which they were sem
fenced was the burglary of a residence on
the Grant street bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
His Views.
Chicago Tribune

chicago lfIDune.
The traveller stood looking at the glories
of Yosemite for the first time. He had
journeyed 5000 miles to see the wonderful
valley. Before him in solemn grandeur
rose the Cathedral rock, the Three
Brothers and the Sentinel Dome.
The Bridal Veil falls, dissolving in
q feathery mist as tbs waters de-
scended the tremendous precipice, lit up
with varied tints the somber majesty of
the scene, while Ell Captain, mighty, over
towering, unapproachable, seemed to
frown sternly over all. The traveller be-
came conscious ne was not alone. At his
side, apparently lost in wonder, stood
stranger looking at the marvellous scene.
He addressed the stranger.
''Is not this stupendous?"
The stranger bowed his head, as If he
felt the inability of words to describe his
emotions.
"Do you think" pursued the traveller,
"that this terrific gorge was caused by
some titanic upheaval from below2 Or is
it the result of glacier action2 What are
your views, if any, as to-"
"My views" blandly interposed the
stranger, opening valise he carried in his
hand, "are only $1.50 dozen and cheap at
twice the money. Permit me to show you
few samples"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
It Will Meet in Annual Session This
Week in Seattle.

The Disciples of Christ of the state of
Washington will meet in their annual state
convention with the First Christian church
of this city, on Seneca near Fourth street,
beginning next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. and
continuing from day to day until Monday,
the 10Th inst. This assembly represents
the missionary interests of this religious
body in this state. About 100 delegates
are expected. Most of the preachers of
this church in this state and some from
Oregon will be here. Addresses will be in
terspersed with business in the day sessions
and representative ministers will occupy
the pulpit at night. The public will be
cordially welcomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Tho lines Grand Concert.

Innes and the Thirteenth regiment band
of New York city, gave concert at the
Seattle opera-house last night that
furnished intense pleasure to a good sized
audience. The leader had the wisdom to
bring out only that quality of volume in
tone that could be used with good effect
in the building, and the result was COM
pletely satisfactory from the most artistic
point of view. The programme was wide
in range, from the lightest, ARREST and
most fantastic, to the sacred and sublime,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Patients Received and Discharged Dur

Patients Received and Discharged Dur
ing the Week-Accidents.
During the past week there have been twenty
patients received at Providence hospital and
fourteen discharged. The total number now
under treatment is seventy-seven. At Grace
hospital there are four cases of typhoid fever.
The total number of patients in the hospital is
tweuty-eight During the past week fifteen
names were added TO the list and six taken off,
Harry f. Muggah, of the Fulton market, is at
Grace hospital, but improving rapidly.
Edna Tremaine, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Tremaine, fell upon plank side
walk yesterday afternoon at Grace hospital aud
received a severe bruise over the right eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
Congregational Church Club to Meet
Wednesday Evening.

The Puget Sound Congregational Club will
meet in the Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday
evening. The subject for discussion will be-:
"What should be our attitude as Christian citi-
gems toward foreign immigration?" DR.. C. O.
Brown, OF Tacoma, will open the discussion.
The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Plymouth Congrega.
tional church will give a social Friday evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms on Front street. 1t is
for all the members of the congregation.
Rev. E. P. Trumbell, of Grace seminary,
preached yesterday in the pulpit of the North
Baptist church.
Rev. L. w. Apologize, of Fairhaven, preached
yesterday at st. Marks Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Death of an Infant.

James Wolf, the 1-month-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Wolf, living at POS East street,
died Saturday night. The funeral services
were held at the house yesterday morning
at IL o'clock. The remains were buried
in Lake View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

high parentagei Jesus Is their elder brother
great kinsmanl The Holy Spirit their guide
and instructor and inspirer. What better can
you saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

For hyaeinths, tulips and chrysanthemums
20 to the Washington Floral Company, Madison
street, near Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

Little Miss Mabel Lynch, who won the first
prize for the best fancy dancer 1T the Caledonan
sociely AT Victoria, wiz dance the Highland
Fling between acEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

Illustrative Of irish life and character Eish wiz
Irish humor, Irish song.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

For the benefit Of the Orphans Fl ONE under the
care of the Sisters of the Good shepherd.
Under the musical direction OF Professor Alfred
Leaben Minnie HUFF Carin, stage MANAGER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

!: CONN THE SHAUGHRAN,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is,


:sEATTLE JUVENILE OPERA COMPANY:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-26

A Martha Washington Tea Party.
On Thursday and Friday nights of
this week, Martha Washington tea
party will be given by the Girls Society
of the First Baptist Church, at the
armory, corner of Roanoke street and
Ernest avenue S. w. Dinner will be
served from l2 to o'clock on Friday.
All are invited to attend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-26
PERSONAL ITEMS.
What People are Doing in and
Out Of Roanoke.

Miss Daisy Graves, who has been WIS.,
iting at Major Simm's, in Vinton, has
returned. r
Colonel Thomas Lewis left last night
for Washington to attend the meeting of
the Southern Insurance Association in
that city to-day and tomorrow.
Mr.. T. w. Walthal, of the Lynch
burg Daily Advance, and Mr.. Thomas
Franklin, of the News of that city, were
here yesterday.
The Oak Hall clothing and gents out
fitting house will open up a largo new
stock of goods at their place of business
on Salem avenue to-day.
Mr.. P L. Terry and family, who
have been spending several weeks in
Florida and Cuba, returned yesterday
morning.
e. Il. Stewart, of Wythev;lle, is in
the city with view of locating.
j. Il. Brent was fined in the mayors
court yesterday morning for being
drunk. He was scarcely released when
he get drunk again and purposely placed
himself in the way Of the police. He
knows he will get even with this white
mans town.
Councilman Z. r. Woodward loft last
night for Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. Mr.. Woodward will
be absent several weeks, during which
time he will purchase furniture and
fixtures for his new hotel.
Mrs. Schanks, wife of Officer Schanks,
of the police force, is suffering with
severe attack of scarlet fever.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-26
Your Attention just for a Nome


We make no vain boast when we say
that we can sell you piano that cannot
be excelled anywhere in the United
States or any other country. We have
on exhibition and for sale tho following
celebrated instruments Tho Stock,
Decker Bros, Weber, Everett, Cornett
and various other kinds, any of which
cannot fail to give the best satisfaction,
and are fully warranted. We can please
you both in price and quality, and in or
der to convince you just call and see.
We can save money for those who wish
to purchase, as we buy direct from the
factory. The desirable qualities in all
the above makes need no eulogy from
us; and through them We hold that
above all others we can sell you "an
honest piano at an honest price"
We also keep constantly on hand four
or five different kinds of organs OF the
very best makes, which we offer on
terms to suit and at prices that defy
competition. If you want an instrn-
ment of any kind call to see us before
purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully,
marl2-1mo NJ. l.. SMITH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS

$50 feet street front, Commonwealth
and Rutherford, price $4,000.
-Four lots on upper boulevard, $3.50
each.
-Four lots on lower boulevard, 81 800.
$50 feet railroad front, $40 per foot.
-Four Groom houses cheap, on very
easy terms.
Two lots on Salem avenue and two on
Rorer avenue, very chaep.
j. P. Hudson Real Estate Company,
lis jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-26
THE WORK is MOVING.
Contracts Let for the Roanoke and South
ern Bridges and Crossings.

Contracts Let for the Roanoke and South
ern Bridges and Crossings.
The work on the Roanoke and South
ern is now being pushed forward rap
idly, the clearing of the weather having
admitted of putting on full force.
The contract for the bridge across the
Roanoke river has been let to the
American Bridge and Iron Company, of
this city, and the work is now being
done. The bridge will be of iron trestle
approaches. The stone work on this
side the river has been completed and
the work on the other side is we'll under
way. 1t will be ready for the iron work
within few weeks if the weather re-
mains favorable.
The contract for the iron crossings for
the street railway and narrow-gauge has
been let to the Pennsylvania Steel and
Iron Company, of Pittsburg. The road
bed will soon be ready for putting these
in place.