davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at ElktoD. KY, for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine have ever Sold" There
is good reason for this. Noother will
cure cold so quickly; no other is SO
certain a preventive and cure for
Group; no other affords so much re-
lief in cases of whooping cough. For
sale by owen " Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
SILVER IN THE HOUSE.
A Vote Taken Which Indicates the De-
feat of the Silver Bill.


Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-On a mo-
ton by the silver men for the pre-
vious question at lao this afternoon,
a test vote was had. 1t was lost by
60 to t29. This indicates the defeat of
the silver bill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
To Advertisers.

Aduerh ms are requested TO mana IN changes fo'
their ,vertisen,ents not later than 9:30 a. n'' on
the la. hey lOish them Inserted. We desire hdt
our aart sttst1.D columns be kept fresh and 6rfgW,
as zoe kno.t Is TO be one Of the great secrets o.
success In advertising, and for this reason We
give our patrons frequent changes, out zoe must
insist on The observance Of the above rule, as '0e
tannat na,,oie our regular complement OF ne'OS
Ule7s Gro 0ei Nth other matter IN the naFddte o.
the day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13

MAsoN's FRUIT JARS at Outlaw 4
BIelr's. Ilsd&s-wu.
La
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
Will Reach Here Tonight.

The remains of Richard p. Glenn
will reach here this evening at 1925
from Memphis. The burial arrange
ments have not yet been perfected.
The interment will take place, how
ever. at Greenwood tomorrow even
ing or Friday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13

Go to Owen & Moore's and get a
bottle Of sc. G. c., Certain Chill
Cure" and if it is not the best reme-
DIV YOU have ever used for Chils and
Fever your money will be refunded,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13

FoUND-A pair of nose glasses,
Can get them by description and
paying for advertisement, at this Of
fee. julyl1d1W.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
AS a Mark Of Respect.

GAINESVILLE, TENN, July II, 1892.
We, the undersigned business men
of the city, as a mark of respect to the
memory of two Of the city's most
noble and exemplary young men,
and also to give ourselves and en-
ployees an opportunity to attend the
funeral services of Geo. w. Alwell
and Thos. McCulloch, agree to close
our places of business for one hour,
while the funeral services are being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Social News From Latona.

merry party met very quietly Thursday
evening well supplied with refreshments, and
proceeded to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Knapp on Logan street, Latona, for the pur
pose of rendering Mrs. Knapp birthday sur
prise party. II genuine surprise to the
storming party to find Mr. and Mrs Knapp wait
ing patiently for the arrival of their intrusive
friends. It will always be mystery to the
guests how Mr.. and Mrs Knapp were aware of
their coming. However, if the wrong party was
SURPRISED, everybody proceeded 10 make merry.
Progressive euchre was played. resulting in
judge J. II. Robin and Miss Allie Wilbur win
ming first prize, consisting of very handsome
bouquet of flowers The BOBBY prize fell to the
lot of Postmaster J. NJ. Dewey aud Mrs. George
H. Cheney After cards a very nice supper was
served which everybody thoroughly enjoyed.
The remainder OF the evening was spent in
social chat, playing games, etc. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Copestick entertained the company by
acting scene from the lives OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
spoopendyke, made famous by Stanley Huntly
in the BROOKLYN Ecge IL was received with great
applause Great praise was given Mrs. Copcstlck
for her admirable display of patience shown in
the sketch. The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Amery. Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
! NJ Dewey, MI and Mrs William COpestick,
Mrs q. II. Cheney, Mrs. Henry Cowan, Mrs.
William Cowan, Miss Alto Wilbur. Miss Eta
Douglas Miss Annie Stevenson, Miss Net.ie
Cheney, Miss Anna Patterson, Miss Ada Bell.
Mr. J. +. Douglas. Mr.. Austin Cowan, Mr.. Ed
ward Cowan, Mr.. J. II. Robin.
Mr.. Ralph o. Bates delivered his lecture on
"Ri,ly and Dick" Friday evening in the Chris
tian church, on Gladstone street, 10 8 crowded
house. Half the receipts of the evening were
very generously donated 10 the Latona school
for the purpose OF q ecora'ing the school rooms.
Nearly all the school children and quite mum.
her of their parents were present
Mrs A u. Bigelow, of Everett. spent a few
DAYS this week the guest OF Mrs. William Cope
At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Mates Of the Stage.

Ads sorners' song. Loves Match Test" in the
second act OF later On never misses an en-
core She is a charming singer.
captain Theress," which Agnes Huntington
will present here, is said 10 be lively work and
to offer her excellent opportunities.
Frank Daniel. is doug big business sill over
the lot with Little Puck" He will entertain
Seattle theater goers the last OF this week.
Jobn McWade Of the Hailen and Hart COM
nauv. who did 50 much 10 make the everlasting
song Comrades" so popular. has new song
Agnes Huntington makes splendid looking
boy in .Paul Jones'" and srouses the enthu-
siasrn OF the audience by the dash and spirit
OF her performance
HalIen and Harris songs, "Auld Lang Syne"
and the parody on Maggie Murphy's Home"
which they chirp IN the third act OF Later on"
are always received with great enthusiasm.
Donuellv and Girard have found Natural
Gas" more of a success than ever this season,
and IS they ara all the time seeking for WAYS IN
which 10 improve il IL Will, in all probability,
continue 10 be popular for long time 70 come.
Augustus Pltou's company have drawn large
houses 10 see the Power OF tie Press this ses-
soc. and Seattle viii have 1t tried on them the
week o. JQue 6. when Manager Hanna will play
the Company st the ArInory. large stage il
being built for this production
1t re reshing 70 fud one star actor who does
no, want 10 give the entire show himself. FRANK
Daniels 10 evidently of the opinion that the
batter people he is surrounded with the better bis
success He must, indeed, fsel secure OF ais
own position az al established favorits and as
an ARTIST, 70 engage two suea talented eomsaians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Mrs. Rankiue's Reception-InstaIla alton
of Rev. Z. j. Lamont.

OF Rev. Il. j. Lamont.
OLYMPIA, May H-[Special.l-A delightful
afternoon was spent on Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. J. W. Rankine, at a reception given in
honor OF Mrs. Marshall Blinn aud her daughter,
Mrs. Bryant, both for many years residents Of
Olympia and now of Portland, Or The ladies
present were: Mrs. Blinn, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs.
Governor Ferry, Mrs. A. A. Phillips, Mrs. r. G.
o'Brian, Mrs. William McMicken, Mrs. DIR.
Mrs. p C. Hale Mrs. T. NJ. Reed, Mrs. e. ID.
shannon, Mrs. 5. G. Ward, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs.
Tarbell, Mrs. Horr. Miss Nay Pendegrast, Miss
Helen Cowles, Miss Elizabeth Phillips and Miss
Blackler. Many pleasant recolleetions OF other
days were revived and old times talked over.
Alter dainty refreshments the ladies took their
leave. and will long remember the agreeab BILE
gathering.
Rev. T. J. Lamont was installed Wednesday
evening with impressive ceremonies as pastor
of the Presbyterian church. The services at
tracted large congregation, and the popular
pastor was made a fixture in the pulpit in the
presence of a church full OF his friends. The
church was prettily decorated for the occasion
with flowers and ivy and evergreen, which
adorned the front Of the room in proiusion.
The choir, consisting of Mrs. Allen Miss Cora
Covington, c. V. Leach, W. J. MilrOy and c. d.
Garfield with Mrs. Garfield at the organ, rem
dered a number OF selections admirably. The
exercises attending the installation were as
follows: Reading of the seriptures-Rev. ID.
Dunlap, of Kelso Prayer-Rev J. c. Wilert
Installation sermon--Rev. DIR. Sample OF Cen
tralia- Song-"Peace Shall Be His Lot" Action
of the presbytery-Rev. !. c. Willert. Charge
to the pastor-Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Vancou.
yer. Hymn. Charge to the congregation-Rev.
DR.. Thompson. Hymn. Benediction-Rev. T.
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

for his company as Bert Coote and Tony Will
Jams 81 know of no other comedy star in this
country who cares about having two clever
comedians as Coote and Williams in his COM
pany," said Manager Frank Murray the other
day.
Beatrice Cameron, the leading lady OF Mr..
MaDsield's company, presents q very charming
appearance as Mariana Vincent in "Beau Brum-
NELL" The quaint and old-fashioned gowns
she wears would prove distressing to many
women, but they are powerisss to affect her
good looks.
Hallyn Mostyu, who plays old Bouilabaissc
in Agnes Huntington's performance of paul
Jones" Is one of the most original comedians in
the profession. His work is finished TO de-
gree, aud grows on one decidedly during the
performance. He has a singing voice that fits
no class but is admirably suited TO bend to the
purpose of his humor
Augustus Pitou's big company in "The Power
OF the Press" will be seen here at the Armory
the week OF june 6. large stage is being built
by Manager Hanna especially for this produc-
ton, which is one OF the greatest spectacular
pieces on the road The company is a very large
one, and they carry all their own scenery.
Little Puck" has been before the public in
the neighborhood OF five years, but it is drawing
still, and just as well as ever Very few men
are able to keep piece of this sort before the
public so long, and it has been done largely
through the cleyerness and popularity OF Frank
Daniels. Both be and the piece will be as well
come as ever when they appear at the opera
house this week
Frank Daniels, who left comic opera to go
into farce comedy, and Francis Wilson, who
left farce comedy to go into comic opera, and
who live near each other in Westchester county,
New York, are collaborating on new comedy to
be presented in the future by Mr.. Daniels. Mr..
Wilson bought the piece in the original French.
and he is doing the translating. He is to make
Mr.. Daniels present OF the play and his labor.
David Elmer, juvenile and all-around charac-
ter actor at Cordray's, has completed his engage
ment and will make his last appearance tonight
This gentleman is deserving Of more than an
ordinary tribute, as the quality of his work has
always been of high standard. An apt student
and Il careful observer of the most minute de-
tails, he has always impressed his auditors by
forcible as well as polished acting. Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer will leave for San Francisco Mon
day, and they leave behind large circle OF
friends who sincerely re- ret their departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

comedy has been replenished this season with a
hundred new features-new music and songs
from the latest new comic operas, new dances
from the new burlesques, and new and ludt-
crous scenes, situations and sayings, conceived
by Mr.. Daniels himself. Mr.. Daniels has this
season the valuable aid OF that bright little
comedy actress, Miss Bessie Samson, who has
been identified with Little Puck" from the
first, and whose well directed efforts have
always been SO satisfactory. The balance of the
supporting company. however, is nearly new.
Mr.. Bert Coote, who was last season leading
comedian with Jarbeau, this season plays Billy.
the Maynard son, and Tony Williams, one of
the best OF singers and dancers, this year plays
Sluggers, the butler. Robert Evans, d. l. Don,
r. Z. Bell, George Campbell and John Garfield
have been retained, and that beautiful singer
and good actress, Hilda Thomas, has been ell
gagged for her original character of Clara, and
the other ladies in the company are Annetta
Zeina, Hattie Waters, Julie Kingsley, Nellie
Buckley, Minnie Miller and Lille Fording.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Athietic Club Renefit.

Two weeks from tonight the Athletic Clubs
dement, Will be given at the Tacoma tneater
me proceeds will be devoted TO putting tha
ciuos grounds in shape for outdoor exercise
some work has already been done, and it is ex-
Pected that the grounds will be ready for use by
July 10. The committee on entertainment con.
s.sung OF MI. d. <. Stevens, Mr.. G. G. Rowe,
Ar. Z. b. Hurley. Mr.. J. L Carman, Mr. 2. V.
Cesar, Mr. Seymour l. Rau, Mr. II. E.
ireVvett, Mr.. E. i. Psrsons. Mr. Stevens will
arrange the music for the event. and including
hiinseif, the following will have important
roles assigned to them IN the minstrel perform
ahce: Mr.. T. V. Cesar, M. G. Griggs, Mr. W. E.
best, Mr. }. c. Anderson, Mr. c. e CIaypool,
MI r. $. Bull, Mr.. NJ. W. Graft Mr. W. l. Ian.
aei.' MI {. S. Milliken, Mr. F. ]. Severson, Mr.
1. j. Handforth, Mr.. H. S. Nissan, Mr. J. LeB
Johnson, Mr.. c. b. Hurley. Mr.. G. g. Chandler
Ar. H. 5. Griggs, Mr.. c. Is. Zabriskie, Mr.. W.
h Evans. Mr.. W. A. Bull, Mr. II. Blatchly, Mr.
n. H. Holt, Mr.. Edward simp.on. Mr.. 81. Fl.
Wlides, Mr.. c. J. smyser, Mr.. W. L. Bowen, Mr.
Il. u. Walker, Mr. H. G.. Foster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

On Thursday evening last the closing exer
cises OF the Bothell school were given in the
Methodist Episcopal church of that city. The
following programme was given:
Opening invocation By Rev. A. Crurnley, after
which the May queen and her maids Of honor
entered and took their seats on the raised throne
Msids of II onor. Maud Rhea, Neal
Botheli, Title McIntire and Martha Astrorn
Crowniug of May Queen Stella Anderson
Tennyson S poem ''May Queen. Mabel Donehoe
"An Hour With Mother Goose and Her
Friends the temperance play, was next pre-
sentcd with large procession in fancy costume,
as follows:
columbia" ................Ev Eva Luddington
"Moiher Goose" Pearl Campbell
"The Old Woman Who Lived in the shoe"
"Kine Cole; ''''.'.'' Albert Piersof,
RED Riding Hood" ....:.....:.. Clara Bothel
Blue Beard" ...::..............Ja James Hargass
"Goody Two Shoes Celia Maybee
"Humpty Dumpty" ..-.......... Robert Remedy
Little Boy Blue ........-..... Willie Rodgers
"Litle Jack Horner" Roy Stafford
"Jack, the Giant Killer" silas Catchy
The old % Woman Tonp Who Sweeps the coSwebs
from the Sky" Grace Burdick
"Jaek and Gill'. -. Harry Harvey, Della Bothell
One of the most amusing features of the pro-
cession was huge shoe on wheels, drawn by
Oscar Helgreen, the henpecked husband OF the
old lady, and the children represented by fl
teen little people dressed in white night dresses
The singing OF mill May" closed the exercises
indoors, after which the audience repaired to
the common in front of the church, where the
winding of the May pole in our national colors
participated in by eight couples. Music
for the winding was furnished on organ and
violin by Curt Bothell and Adolph Lasson.
Much praise was due Nellie Webster and the
trained choir, composed OF Elsie Catchy, Gertie
Hargass and Others, who furnished music for
the chorus of "Mcther Goose" After the wind
ing of the May pole dainty supper of coffee,
sandwiches and cake was passed around in lit
tie baskets covered with Japanese napkins. The
entertainment and supper was free to everyone,
and all were delighted at this fitting close of q
successful school year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE FARCE.
Walking for That Cake.

Armory hall, Friday and Saturday evenings,
May u and %, will be the scene of most anus
ing event Tho first cake walk of Importance in
the city will be introduced, the colOred people
OF Seattle and other towns being heartily in
terested. The walk will be engaged in by some
of the most respectable negroes III town, and at
least forty of both sexes will compete. The
programme for the occasion presents many en-
tertaining features in addition to the main
event There will be strong chorus Of fifty
colored artists and an African band of twenty
five pieces. Buck and wing dancing exhibits
will be given and pie eating contest between
colored adults, as also contest in apple eating
by pekaninuies will serve to eniven the pro-
ceedings. 1t has been announced by the man.
ayers that 10 per cent OF the gross receipts of
Saturday night will be devoted to the relief
fund for sufferers from the Roslyn disaster.
Tickets are on sale at Hansen's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

versatility by her portrayal of the role OF Lady
Gay Spanker AS the shrew in Shakespeares play
she was all that could possibly have been de-
sired The company by which Miss Wainwright
is surrounded is far above the average and
works in perfect harmony Gus Williams played
on Friday and Saturday nights to full he uses.
He fully sustained his reputation as a German
comedian OF high rank. The play is about the
same as other funny creations that were con-
structed for the purpose OF showing off the
capacity OF one man, but it proved entertaining,
and that was all it claimed to be. At Cordray's
"Ten Nights in Barroom'' was given with
great and realistic effects. 1t is matter of
great regret that Miss Lieb has decided to leave
Cordray's. She is capable and conscientious
actress aud was an important member OF the
Cordray combination. 1t is TO be hoped tina, her
place will be flied by some one equally capa-
bic. At the Seattle opera-hous this week Hal
len Il Hart and Frank Daniels will appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

and the fullness OF the skirt stands straight out
Ike bats wings and the seams, just visible IS
she fits in the searching light, heighten the
figure. After every temperance she ends her
dance with a different pose, and at last, whrl-
ing, sinks upon the stage and the
vouminous skirt encircles and embraces
her and creeps round and round. Then
she bows her head and 1t covers her, and in
the darkness OF the stage she lies like heap of
old linen. By this time the audience is wild
and the great dance is done and scored for q
success. 1t is the oldest aud most effective
dance that has been introduced on the stage for
many years. Miss Loie Fuller claims to be the
originator OF it, aud whether no she was the
first to make sensational hit with it, Miss
Mollie Fuller was taught the details of the
dance by her and is privileged to wear one OF
her beautiful skirts for the purpose"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Miss Reatrice Lieh.

Every frequenter OF Cordray's theater will
regret to learn that Miss Beatrice Lieb the beau
tiful and talented leading lady of Cordrays
company, will conclude her engagement to-
night. Miss Leb has been offered and has &C.
cepted the position OF leading lady at the Al
cazar thea.er, San Francisco, aud win leave for
that city tomorrow. 1t is strong proof of the
ability of this lady that she has made herself
popular In parts OF very indifferent merit. In
deed, since she has been at Cordray's she has
never had a role that properly tested her powers.
Miss Lteb is strong emotional actress OF the
most refined school. She Is a close student and
very painstekng and conscientious worker.
Her costuming OF parts at Cordray's has always
been au artistic delight to her many admirers.
Her bonnie face and handsome figure will be
sadly missed at this popular resort, and one and
all heartily join In saying a regretiul farewell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

WARRINGTON CITY, May 13.-President Cakes,
of the Northern Pacific railroad, testified today
before the House public lands committee in
vestigating the Yellowstone Park Association.
His testimony was in regard to knowledge of
the issue of stock amounting to s., 000 which, it
is alleged, was set apart for Russell Harrison.
He stated that Walters had come to Washington
City to assist in getting leases He, however,
expressed doubt as to getting access to the in
terror department, but was certain this could be
secured through Russell Harrison, whom he
(Walters) knew, and in compensation for this
Harrison was to have some stock in the COM
pany set aside for him. Cakes said he was con-
fdent Harrison was ignorant of the fact that
any stock was set aside for him. The certif-
Gates for Harrison were prepared, but not issued,
on the ground that the leases were obtained
without difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Trinity Churchmen Dine.

Rector Iemuel H. Wells, Of Trinity parish,
carried out p cherished idea "Wednesday even
Ing. He believed that he could get the men OF
- parish better acquainted with each other By
Aasng them meet socially at dinner. so no
arranged TO dine his male Practitioners st the
commercial club The idea met with favor.
Eighty were present President John 1. Red
nan Of tie club, acted as toastmaster, aud
something more than usual interest was mani
Tested in The responses The menu was NOT
porientous, but il was very satisfactory. Among
those present were: The Rev. l. II. Wells. Or.
h. ii. Cole. Rev William NJ. Je1feris. Mr.. Willis
r. Hazard. Mr.. John I. Redman, Mr..
S King, Mr.. c. :. Fogg, DR.. ]. Il, Iocum,
Nj T. T. Mattiugly, Mr.. r. {. Ambridge, Mr.. ID.
~ Jackson, Mr.. H. u ssyre Mr. &. J. Adams,
M Paeulx Babcoek, Mr.. {. Z. Claypool, Mr.. ;.
x BakNeU, Mr.. A. b. Calder, Mr.. George Z.
aaEh@u. Mr.. Max Meyer. Mr.. c. h. Msggs. Mr.. ID.
: Puliogd, Nj Charles Towne. Mr.. William
fsser. Captain Deano. Dir. J. ". Close, Mr.. II.
sSFoster. MI +. '. Cesar. Mr. ". + Little, Mr..
. b. Owens, Mr.. II. Ramsiel. Mr.. +. T. Tay Tor.
MI Howard P!ummer, NJ. II. {. Ruhidge, Mr..
: 1iihgan, Mr.. Ralph Metcalf, Mr.. +. Zieeer.
sNr. ". i. Ripley Mr.. I. T. Ripley, Mr.. 7. ii.
norton, M. ". q. LsSrs nce. Nj. n. g. A. Du-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Personal AMI Chat.

Mr.. A. l. Horner is at Hot Springs.
Mr.. w. R. Pettibone, OF Blaine was here Mon
day.
Mr.. c. W. Seymour spent Monday night in Sc
attic.
Bishop Paddock has returned to his home in
this city.
Mrs. w. L. Mcdonald has gone to St. Paul for
two months.
Mr.. j. Snively, of North Yakima, was In the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Vsn Doren, of Seattle,
were in the city Thursday
This evening the men of the Klahayah Club
gave dance at the Monticello
Mr.. II. p. Matthies. OF Seattle, proprietor of
the Pythian Herald, was in the city several days
this week.
Mrs. F. c. Sharp is visiting her aunt, Mrs Ed
ward Whitson, OF North Yakima. Mr.. Sharp
has gone to Washington City for a month.