davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02

id bin Der Iatcr bon benz Mdbel, I'M
MI alei6 uff Der Stelle ertldre. oh bu
ie beiratben pialt, ooer Oh be nod uff
beins 8omteiie beIteblt. ionlt Iol bir
bod slei9-" sd 9onnte Dor Dutb
mid mebr better ipreden. ionoern idits
telte ben iaubern Saorobn nur bin I'M
Der. baB er nad 2uft idnabte. als Bonn
er i'm Wailer la9e. llff ben 2drm bin
gam nu oo6 msine @arline anseoafelt.
10 ibnca lie bel ibrsr Didleibisteit loo-
fen gonnte.
.Ssrrjebmerid". rief ie oann aus.
vmein 0lann is ibergeI6nabbt." De
3umutbuns, oaB id iberseidnabbt
iein iollte, madte mid MI bollenos
pietbig, uu id brittle meinen idesnen
goeparo nit perltdrfter Stimms an:
,,Willt ou meine 8auline beiratben.
be? Seraus nit be Spra6e." uno er
antportete ood snolid: .Wit Dem
ereBten Gersniesen. gs mar idon
lanee mein gunih =" lpeiter fam er
aber MID. Wleine 8arline batte iid
mir Inn ben Sals seworien I'LL rief nu
ipie beieHen: % Sbeobor. Sbsobor.
den. Mdnnden, COMM 3u oir!" I'M oa-
nebsn bbat ie mid 10 feft umtlammeru.
oab id mid mid riebren sonute.
Gu gam oab meine Sauline tuieoer
berbei, bic laut beilte I'M mesnte 3r
Dem gosparb, ben id nu los selaHen
bate: .9l6, Serr Se9ienbeim, boleu
ee bod email II arst, ad, bas llnslid!"
IN be Yldrrerei sins BON neiem los.
9la, ums surS 5u MAIDEN, i6 erfubr.
baB DC sanse 8eididte enne blobe Go
meoie 9epeien lphr un baB ie inn 8er-
Elm d 9beaterltid ufiiebren pollten, un
oamit i9 MID pi6en follte, oab meine
9auline oo1 mitidbieleu bbdte, peil ib
cen geI6porener 6eino bon 70 pas bin.
oa ibten iib bic Seeoen nu an meinen
Sdafssobbabenben Die 5olo3ebnen in
lin i6 bate Die sanSe 3ebue for @rnit
esbalten! =, 't7.
ga, es leefe li6 ia oo6 nod ades
re6t bibid uff, ln's Gnoe ppm 2ieoe
mar, ba6 ner alle re6t ladten uu paar
'6laiden &otbipoon onltadcu, Inn uif
oas @obliein BON Sauline IN oen
ihsensn Goeparo ansuitoben.
Sebn Sc, meins Serrens, 8 tpuroe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02
~ 1eHa %.

Cine Sermutbuns," faste Tr.
9forfplt. ieinen S6nlirrbdrt itrei1enb,
1T teine beionoers CUTE Grunblase,
aber mir miiiien iins nit berielben be-
gniieen. 9iebmen mir alio on, bieier
Wer. Saint gllban iei Der Ntann, Der
Maoeleine Saure ermoroet bat, :
Sruiel bebuuptet oies. unb Sic, 9ottor,
slauh i9, linb oerieIben Nteinuna.
9tebmcn mir alio an, er lei unier Mann.
@r tann lnIerGjeiprd6 bier nitbt boren
unb es miro alio feline 8eiible ni6t
perleben. glun tommt bic natiirli6e
Jrage: g9elden @ruub batte er su bem
8erbrsden9 @er mar oieis Wabeleins
Saure?"
gls Wlr. Hprfolt i6piea, ma9te Der
3etettip cine Semerfuns.
sd babe einiee Nadforidunaen in
paris aniiellsn laiien. Sir" iaste er,
,aber iie ergaben ni6ts. Der Tame
6nure mar wabriheiuli6 elm angenom=
mener, poer pielleidt par Die @rmorbete
gar nidt aus paris, obslei6 iie bies
bebauptete. Soipeit es li1 feitltsllen
lieb, permibt man bort teine perIOp
oieies Hamens.
,Sie ieben aIio," iaek Mr. Ior-
folt, mir iinb nod nidt auf ben
@runb Der Sade setommen. 8is
iebt iomlen mir nod nidt bic gerinsHe
Bs,iebune suiiden bem Manne, ben
mir fir ben Morber balfen, uno iei-
mem Opfer nadweiisn. Gum Slid
fir bas iutse Mdbden, wsl9es iebt
bes 8erbredens aueetlast ipiro. baben
mir Moniieur Supipisr bier, iuel1er
uns nabrideinlib etpas auftldrune
gebeu tann."
gr manbte ii1 in fran35flder
Spra6e su Monlieur Supipier.
,Wiien sic, Oh Sbre Ridte, Wabes
moiielle Supipier irsenb einmal cine
DAME, Namsns Waoeleine Gaurs
laRnte2"
Ser alte Serr fdittelte ben 2opf.
rSn 6rantrei9 ni6t, oeRen tann i9
Sic perli1ern. Meine glidts wuroe
In elmer peniiun In ROuen ersOsen unsi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02
2mr3 sefabt.

Man fabt ben Gbelitein
Sn @olo uno Silber elm,
Sab er pon Seoermann
8etrasen ,ueroen tann;
60 fabt man ben 8eoanfen.
Grit in Der Worte Stranten,
9eppr oom Sirn uno Wuno
gr fremoem Sbr miro tuno.
9cnn prddtis 1T Der Stein.
Sann i6mal Die Saiiuna ieiu,
Oat Sein @eoante 0tadt,
8rau6t's ni9t piel WOrtcrpradt.
Drum, ipenn Der Sinn 1T gut,
Spar Seiue Heeewuthl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02
,.roen. Sie babeu oann bic beite @e.

tperben. Sic baten bann bic bsIfe @e-
Iesenbeit ,3u banoein. 70 melt es Die
Sorihriiten oes WefdnsniHe5 sulaiien.
SD peroe no1 beute oil ben Director
i6rSbsn."
.Sn nddtsr 3sit iuero. id in Sanb=
bant als 3euge n0tbis ieiu," iaste
&obert .aber iobalb Ssrdulein Supi=
bier entlpeoer freiseipro FEN ooer sem
GeidwOrenengeridt iiberfpieIen piro,
je nadoem Iib bic Sadie geitultet, bin
i6 frei bis sur groifnuns bes 8eibipo-
renenseridts. 9ie 3mii6enseit lam
id in Sartmpor niiBli1 permenben."
.@ut. mag es 10 iein. Sa sic es
ielbit wiini6en." erpioerte Wlr. 9tor=,
folf. .@ir tonnen oaourd etpas ee-
minnen, obsleid ib Sic nidt I'M Shre
sluisabe bcueiOe. SartmoOr lit ein
trauriser auientbnlt."
.Daraui miiroe ib ni6t a1ten.
nenn it oaour6 Die SeSiebuneen
Saint Mlbans su oieIem Wanne ans
2i6t bringcn tOnnte. SD iueroe ni6t
ruben, bis e5 bemleien ut, Dap i9
Gedt batte, oieien Meniden oes Mtor=
bes in Der Siaa 3ob 3op Su bei9ul-
oigsn."
Limb i6 tann nur ipieberbolen.
ermioerte Der @rbiirgermeiitcr. yoaB
mein sanSc5 @ermO9en sur @erfiisuna
Der GcredtisteIt itcbt, tein Spier fur
mid su grOB it,"
.Srdulein Supipier bat bereits ei=
nen mddtisen 6reHHo in Sir Sobn
Sounter. er timpit aus aQer &raft fir
lie. uno er neritebt gu tdmpfen. wenn
er mil. 9tber Sic, Doctor, pergeiien
Sic nidt. Sad i'll beiudeu. bepor Sic
Die Staot oerlaiieil. ionit maht cr mir
SorlpilrIe, gSas Sartmoor betrifft.
10 peroen Sic ppn mir bbren. iobalD
Die notbi9en @Orbereitungen 9etrpIien
iino."
9tad einem bsr;lidsn stbI9ieo itiescn
Die Srei Die Sreppe binab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02

uff Die Strt aliens nod redt bibid, bsnu
meine Sauline is bette ldualt perbei-
rat6et, un i'd bin slid1ider 8rOBuuter
bon sipee reisenoen sIeenen 3rdbben -
aber's Sbeuteridbi,len babe iA 9eIreRsn
Ior ale Gwigtcit.
, 1892-11-23

f~r1lation and a fresh pledge of that salutary
Alliance to which Europe for a long series Of
years owes the precious boon of peace" That
is the word of the enigma" The Alliance Of
Vienna and Berlin, with all that belongs to it,
means what nine-tenthS of tie world wants and
prays for, "Peace in our time" and therefore
it is strong and popular, The Vienna organ
goes on to say This alliance, based upon an
unalterable community of interests and mutual
sympathy, has been extended and strengthened
by the adhesion of Italy to it. 1t has; indeed,
entered into the very marrow of the three ma
tions, and is in reality at present the fixed pole
in moving events and the strongest guarantee
for the undisturbed Development of the peoples
Of the Triple Alliance" All this is matter Of
fact and common knowledge; nor is it any ex-
aggeration to say, as the official journal does,
tina the Drei Bund is to-day the axis Of
European events, and the safeguard of Eu-
rol,ean peace. ITS establishment has CONT
about. we do not deny, by the pressure Of
common interests. Those interests, however,
are largely identical with the needs Of civil
i%sation and humanity, which ask for nothing
SO much at present as a truce, if not an end,
to the bitter series of ruinous and costly
wars, leading to a condition Of armed pence
almost as ruinous aud costly as warfare
itself.
, 1892-11-23

have TO dread.
The Times Of Tuesday gives some very
Interesting and important figures as to the
gold production of the world. The yield is
yearly increasing, and that of 1894 was the
largest ever recorded. In round numbers, the
production for the last five years was :-l8oT,
s o97, 5000 1883. 5,25l 900 o.; 1889, 5,64l,
100 o.; 1890, s ,586, 900 o.; and 1891, 6, OS3, 900
OF. The chief feature Of recent years has been the
Development of the Witwatersrand Goldfelds.
In 1889, it was. only 34,897 OF; it was in 1891
1928 o.. The total for the whole Transvaal
in 1890, is expected to reach 100000 o.,
Or q per cent Of the worlds supply.
At present the nations stand Uni
ted States. 1856, 500 o.; Australia, 400,
20Uoz.; Russia, l,Ol9, O00oz.; but it is expect
ed that in 1893 the Transvaal will reach the
second place. It is a curious reflection that
the little State formed by men whose only
desire was to get away from civilization, and
lead a patriarchal life, untouched by outside
Influences, should end in being fed by the
greatest gold mine The world has ever seen.
III - O,A 1OA1
, 1892-11-23

that it is the land, not the water, that ships
have to dread.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
SOME PERSONALS.

DIR. H. Weschler has removed to
Meridian, Miss, where he 10 seeking
a permanent location. The doctor
was an agreeable gentleman, and
Shreveport dislikes to lose such citi-
zens.
Our friend and school-mate Mr..
Guido Marburg, left for Memphis
Wednesday night to join MIR. A Nj.
Palmer's Stock Company at that
point. He left in response to tel
eeram to come, and when he arrives
there will take part at once. This
;s ou;te a compliment to Guido, as
an actor may consider himself favor
ed who receives recognition from
a ther Palmer or DAILY. We have nc
uoubt bot that Mr.. Marburg will
grow iu favor with the management
IA his talents become better devel'
oped and known.
Mr.. GO. Hicks is quite i'll at home
He received several slight strokes o.
paralysis last week, which left him II
avery precarious condition.
Mrs. DIR. S. II. Hicks (nee Miss Ell'
Dingle) of Greenville, Texas, is Wis
iting her parents and those OF he
husbands Of this city.
DIR. H. Hicks arrived here yester
day from Greenville, Texas. He cam
in response to telegraph to stten'
his brother Mr.. g. o. Hicks, who's
particular care he understood bette
than any other physician. At leas
the patient thinks 80, and that cut
quite figure.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
LETS TRY TT

Let MS be Just, strict and critical
enough to insure integrity and recti-
tude in our political, social and bus
mess affairs, and devote the balance
of time that we can spare from our
own business, to giving a word OF
encouragement and lending help
ing hand to our fellow men. With
this practice we'll kept up Shreve-
mort, and North Louisiana need not
know want except that which is the
fruit of individual negligence OF
providential calamity; and the latter
would be but for brief period.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT.
What Enterprise will Ae-
complish.

In strolling Texas street Thurs
day, seeing what was to be seen, and
noting the items of interest which
could be turIed TO advantage, HE
PRoGREss man came to q standstill
before the clothing house of Nessrs.
Jordan & Booth, and being attracted
by its neat appearance, made men
tai note of the establishment in gen
eral.
Messrs. Jordan & Booth have
been engaged in business in Shreve-
port but q very brief period compar-
atively. and yet they now have a
class Of patronage which is not only
large but lucrative. They are recog-
nized as the leading clothiers Of
North Louisiana, while they keep il
stock one OF the most complete as
sortments OF hats, shoes and boot
that can be found this side of New
Orleans. They make a specially o
gents underwear, collars, cuffs, era
, watts and complete outfit for me'
and boys, while their shirts are rec
ognized as the best in the market.
Q Impelled by desire to note NOR
4 fully the interior Ut
This Model Store,
we stepped on the inside and foun
Mr. j. H. Jordan, who has charge
o the establishment, with his corpse
clerks busily engaged in waiting O
the customers who were crowdin
the place, attracted by the good qua
ity of goods offered, the reasonab
prices asked, and likewise by the a
fable gentlemen who were no cou
70 teous in their attention to those wi
x called to purchase or to see Il
,, sights. :,
ID This is another instance of VII
l. enterprise and pluck will do
Shreveport, as Messrs. Jordan
II. Booth have a trade which maj
i. older competitors would like w
VI. to equal.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Have You seen
Have You Seen
The beautiful CHINA Goods at The
Fair.
ACCELERATING.

If anything will loosen mans
Joints and transform lazy vagabond
into an active acrobat who can turn
around ten times in q half minute,
n Is a DEVILS horse which is sitting
clo.e by and looking square into a
.feller'sr eyes when he raises ttem
from his reading or writing. And il
the beast chances to be gazing at you
from a secure position on your shout.
der or breast, then-well all rules OF
etiquette, decorum and religion may
he mt aside without fear of ex-com-
munication from any source OF
power.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
We LEAD In HARDWARE.
The Southern Hardware Co.
Has Caught the Trade
Of Shreveport,

of Shreveport,
and intends to hold it. 1t now has
on hand large supply OF
Lsvee Scrapers.
The Western Wheeled Scraper
Company make the best wheel and
drag scrapers made. For proof
ask any railroad or large levee con-
tractor, and, as they live by this
kind of work. take their advice. We
will not give their reply, but ask
and any of them will tell you. You
do not know that forty-nine out OF
every fifty scrapers used on the Miss
issippi river levees are the Western
Scrsper Company's. The enterprl7-
ling house, Southern Hardware Com
pany, are sole ageuts Tor these scra-
pers, and it will pay you to invssti
gate the difference before buying.
This hardware house makes
specially OF
! Fine Engines aud Boilers,
+ and is agent for the best Engines
d and Boilers made.
Has the finest assortment OF
Q Shelf Goods, Guns and Pistols
in the country; all Of which are sol
o at extremely
e Low Prices.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

A beautiful decorated vase lamp;
large brown and decorated shade.
Price, Sl5O Sold only by A. Kahn,
l23 and l25 Texas street, Shreveport,
La.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
A CRASH SURE ENOUGH.
Times are Hard, and Goods
Must be Sold at the
Closest Figures.
BEN HOLMAN

BEN HOLMAN
is always equal to all emergencies,
and never fails to meet them. This
is what he has to say on the SUD-
ject:
appreciate the fact that there is
a scarcity of money in the country.
I knew that some time ago, and
,psnt extra time and took greater
pains in making my selections this
wear than ever before. l bought
As FINE A STocK
as I ever did, but at much closer fg-
ures, which 1 will give my
Customers the Benefit OF.
This next week there will be a
veritable crash at
My Bargain Counters.
This will also include my splendio
line of Dress Goods, Ladies' Wrap
and new novelties in feminine sp
parel, besides Canton, Red and Whit
Flannels, all of which must 90 dow
before the decree OF
Hard Times.
Remember, / never make idl
boasts.
Yours in faith,
BEN HOLMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
A LADY ADVISES LADIES.
A Few Secrets From Her Own Experi-
snce Which Can Be Probably Adopt
al nv nfbers

A Few Secrets From Her Own Experi-
snce Which Can Be Probably Adopt
ed by Others.
know . charming lady who knows moro beau
tifui and attractive women than any Other lady in
this city. In conversation recently. she said 81
often feel very sorry when see so many beautiful
women delicate, and suffering so much, and /
have often asked myself what the reason ise
think ladies do not exercise the proper care They
do not eat nourishing food. they are careless OF
their feet. their necks, their chests. In this way
they open the door for diseases and those thou
sands of troubles which so often aifiict woman
kind but worse than all they allow their life and
strength TO run down 10 q low ebb How many
women we see constantly in this condition. Ihey
need help. they need something to depend upon.
something that will assist them. some friend In
need know this. largely from my own expert
ence, for was once in the same condition myself.
thought the matter over carefully and decided
what would do / knew needed gentle, con-
vital forces keep my blood throobing and act as a
tonic. I decided to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
AMI Its effect has been simply wonderful. do not
know what pal rs, sickness or WEAKNESS are and
satisfied ladies' generally could be in the same
happy condition by proper use OF tho same
means"
This iadys remarks are entitled TO the greatest
consideration. fer they indication of what
hundreds of ladies have found TO he a necessity.
1t should be borne in mind however, that it Is only
pure whiskey which should ever tie used and that
puffy's Pure Malt is the only one which receives
the Endorsement of scientists and the recon menda
tons of physicians DO not allow any druggist or
grocer TO Induce you TO AXE any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
All HOw's FLIMsY TALE.
He Says He Was Standing in" with
the Customs OfEcers.

All How, All Yune and All How's wife,
the Mongolians who were dangerously
wounded Saturday afternoon at 5i2 Wash
ington street, during fight with customs
officers, are still at Grace hospital unable
to move All How has twelve wounds.
eleven of them being in the head, and it is
not yet known how seriously his skull is
fractured. The woman is also suffering
from a fractured skull. All Yune has six
deep scalp wounds, but there is no doubt
of his speedy recovery. Yesterday he
spent the entire afternoon smoking Chimes q
cigarettes. A guard is nlaced over them
and as soon as possible the prisoners will
be removed to the county jail.
All How is still very weak from the
great quantity of blood which he lost, but
is very much worried over the printed re-
ports of the fight which he declares are
incorrect. He says that he was stand
ing in with the customs officers and that
he intended turning Inspector Mcbride,
whom he believed to be snugger, over
to Deputy Collector Mckenzie. He saws
that Mcbride and his 'stool pigeon, >"
whose name the officers still refuse TO di-
vulge, robbed him Of 5000. He saws it
was his money be was fighting for and not
the opium.
He could not give very intelligent ac-
count of the fight owing 10 his extreme
weakness He has retained Attorneys w.
II. White, Charles f. Munday and Daniel
Waldo Bass 10 defend him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
HE JUMPED TO MEET DEATH.
A Newcastle Miner Leaps From q Car
and Is Killed.

Newcastle Miner Leaps From q Car
and Is Killed.
Jacob Brock, miner at Newcastle, was
killed by the coal cars in the slope OF the
mine about IL O'Clock on Saturday night.
Brock and Thomas Finnegan swere rid
ing down the slope on car loaded with
lumber when their lamps went out, prob
ably being blown out by the draft. When
the car reached the bottom Finnegan
asked his companion for match, but re-
ceived no answer. Then he CROPPED around
for him in the darkness and found he was
not there. Finnegan then secured light
from some of the miners, and with the
help of several other men began search
for Brock. The body was found badly
mangled at the foot of the slope.
The slope is about 800 feet deep at a 45-
degree pitch, and cars usually run down
in about minute when carrying passen-
gers. Finnegan says the car he and
Brock were riding on was travelling no
faster than that, but he thinks that for
some reason Brock became frightened
after the lights were blown out and
jumped off, Instead of taking the side
towards the wall he jumped into the mid
die of the roadway towards the other
track, and rolling down the slope struck
against car of coal that was coming up.
Then he must have rolled on 500 or 600
feet to the bottom.
Brock was an Englishman, and had no
relatives in this country, so far as known.
He came to Newcastle last October, and
was steady. reliable man.
DIR. E. p. Heliker came to the city yes
terday. and reported the facts to Coroner
Horton, who does not think an inquest
necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
DEATH In THE LAKE.
A Boy Knocked From a Sail
boat and Drowned.
STUNNED BY THE BOOM STICK.
A Sudden Squall Knocks Him Over
board-Help Comes too Late-A
Strange Coincidence.

Arthur Copp, the 1l-year-old son Of ].
A. Copp, proprietor of the Rainier boat
house. on Lake Washington, at Leschi
park, wa. drowned at o'clock last even
ing while sailing on the lake.
Fn company with another boy, named
Fred Sears, Of about the same age, Copp
took small sailboat from the Rainier
boat house and spent the afternoon cruis-
ing around Mercer island. While return
ing home, and when about half a mile
from shore, the boat was struck by
squall, which drove the boom stick to
which the sail was attached across the
boat. Young Copp was seated in the
stern at the rudder, and the
boom struck him in the breast knock
ing him out of the boat into
the water. He was stunned by the heavy
blow, and it was several seconds before he
rose to the surface. Young Sears, though
badly frightened, showed an oar out, but
the drowning boy had not the presence of
mind to grasp it. The wind filled the sail
and carried the boat away and, when
Sears finally took the sail down, he was so
far away that his companion sank from
sight for the last time before he could row
back to him.
The alarm was speedily given, and in
few minutes relief party in boats went
out with graphing hooks and began to
rake the bottom of the lake for the body.
The water is very deep where the boy was
drowned and it is thought his body can
not be recovered.
Only an hour or two before the boy was
drowned his father said to Coroner Hor-
ton. in talking of the supposed drowning
of w. C. Thomas: "When a body goes
down in this lake, it never comes up
again." Within a very short time he
learned that his own boys body had gone
down to prove the truth of his remark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
THE JUNE FESTIVAL.
Choral Society Arranging for the BIZ
Musical Event.

Choral Society Arranging for the Big
Musical Event.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Seattle and Tacoma Choral Society was
held last evening in the Montello block,
President ID. 8. Johnson presiding It was
decided to hold the musical festival al
ready discussed in the tabernacle on the
evening of June 81 and the afternoon and
evening of June %, and the Seattle festival
at the Armory hall. June % and "a. The
members of the Knorr-Archer Concert
Company have been engaged to assist.
These soloists are of national reputation.
They are: Nine. Moselle Strebel, So
prano; May Phoenix Cameron. contralto;
Charles f. Knorr, tenor; George Ellsworth
Holmes, basso. There will be 100 or more
voices from Tacoma in the chorus, and
they will be assisted by many from Seattle
and other points. 1.-The Rose Maiden"
will be given the first evening, miscel-
laneous selections at the matinee, and
Haydn's 1.-THE Creation the second
evening.
1t was unanimously agreed that the en-
tire Seattle chorus and orchestra should
assist at the Tacoma festivals and the en-
tire Tacoma chorus and orchestra, num-
boring over 100 artists, should assist at
Seattle's great musical feast, thereby MAX
ing all in all the greatest musical organize
ton west of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-13
PLYMOUTH CHURCH AUDITORIUM.
Attractive Quarters Thrown Open Yes
terday for the First Time.

A great congregation yesterday morning
and last night thronged into Plymouth
Congregational church, it being the first
time that the upstairs auditorium had
been thrown open for public use, and it
beng the first opportunity for the people
to listen to the sound of the new pipe or
gan which will be heard to such fine adj
vantage at the concert tomorrow evening.
The auditorium is a fine one, and the or
gan proved to be perhaps the finest in
quality and tone IF any in the entire state.
The new patent chairs had not yet ar
rived, but their place was supplied with
over 700 ordinary chairs and thirty-one
pews. all of which were filled twice during
the day. The floor is built on gradual
elevation. There are no posts or pillars
to obscure the view, and thus the simple
pulpit can be seen from every part of the
house. Projecting from the ceiling are
about 125 electric lights. which, in the
evening. afford ample illumination. The
organ is run by electric power. The
whole place has cheerful and impressive
look. and in its new auditorium the
church bids fair to enter upon career OF
prosperity second to no Christian organ
izatiou in the state of Washington.