davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

MendelssOhn Quarters Concor' S"~oe'' Fully 700 people attended the concert given by the Mendelssohn quartet at Warner hall last night. The program was rendered as follows:
 Part I.
 a. Loyal Song. .............'...' h ucheh b. Woodland Rose. se...............fl .flsher
 Mendelssohn Quartet. A Summers Romance. Ii. C. bunner
 Miss Burke.
 The Prince of Peace. ......E. A. Parsons
 Cello Obligato)
 Miss Gaffney, MT. Waud. Polonaise, in B Major. .Paderewski
 MT. Cheeswright
 Andante, from Sonato in B f1at......
 ....... ................M Mendelssohn
 MT. Waud.
 Quarete, Opus. GA, No. 2......J. Haydn
 Allegro Moderate Adagfo. Messrs. Fonaroff, Bonney, Duff, Waud Concerton.. ....................G .Godard
 Mr. Fonaroff.
 Notte Gentil d'Imene C'Romeo and
 JuuelJ.... .... ...'.''' ..Souiiou
 MT. and Mrs. Bonney. Jack Horner (humorous) )--Caldicot
 Mendelssohn Quartet. Ave Marie (violin obligato). .........
 ........ ................Bo Bock- Gounod
 Mrs. Bonney. MT. Fonaroff. a. Rhine Wine Song. Mendelssohn l rro a,,
 Mendelssohn Quartet.
 The quartet did nobly and received well merited applause. t. The recitation by Miss Mary Dudley Burke was excellent and evidenced much talent. She received handsome basket and bouquet of flowers.
 Miss Gaffney won the hearts of the audience with her sweet voice and win- ming demeanor and was loudly applaud ed. She responded to the encore with another song. She was the recipient of handsome bouquet. MT. Cheeswright's piano solo was admirable, he having to respond to an encore playing Ga votte by Pfueger. Good work was given by the string quartet composed of the following artists: Messrs. Fonaroff, Bonney, Do- rolf, Woud. The duet by MT. and Mrs. Charles Bonney was delightfully."- rendered, and they had to respond to an encore. The quartet next sang again and were received with loud applause, they hav- ing to respond to three encores. ! Mrs. Bonney's song with violin obli- gato by MT. Fonaroff was elegant, and she responded to an encore. She re- ceived three large bouquets of flowers. The concert was a success in every particular, and the quartet may be sure of a large patronage whenever they appear again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
NO SUNDAY ENTERTAEN1rENTS. Protective Lesgue's Petition Discussed bv
 Police Board.

Police Board.
 Boston, Dec. 5.-The question as to whether or no there shall be any more Sunday theater entertainments in Bos- ton furnished material for a lively dis cussion before the board of police to- day. It came upon q petition from the Protective league and others and who want these entertainments stopped, and the league was represented by counsel. who complained of the Grand Opera house, the Boston, Fremont, Hollis Street and Palace theaters, the Howard Athaeneum and the Grand Dime Mu- scum. 5ra;. "
 The petition for . hearing was signed by a5 large number of the ministerial and church societies of Boston, and many of ta1e petitioners were present in person. The theatrical men were also on hand with counsel k The complaints against the Fremont theater and ,sthe Grand Opera house were withdraEn during the hearing. The complainants set forth that the en- tertadnments announced as sacred are secular, and come within the Sunday law. Considerable testimony was taken, and the adjournment was taken for one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
RECEPTION Ar GOVERNOR MoRRrs'
Delegates of the National Indian As-oeia- ton Convention Which Meets in This City To-dsy and Tomorrow.

Do'cGafcs or the National lndihu As-ocin-
 ton Convention which Meets in This
 City To-day and Tomorrow.
 The delegates to the annual meeting of the National Indian association were received by Governor and Mrs. Morris at their residence on Prospect street last evening. There were about i6o ladies present. The governor of the state has been accustomed to preside at the annual meeting of the connecti- out branch of the association. The large public meeting in connection with the state annual meeting was omitted this year on account of the proximity of the meeting of the ns- tional association In this city.
 Among those who were present al the reception last evening were: Miss Mary Ives. representing the New Ha- ven branch; Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, pres ident of the state association: Mrs. ITOltsSoI AftoiBt ceSNthos N"'S' e@t Gilbert, Mrs. and Miss Unger. Mrs. William T. Booth. the general secre- tary; Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. Mrs, Professor Du Bols. Miss Ellen Cowles, Mrs. Newman Smyth. Mrs. A. $. ouin- ton of Philadelphia, president of na- tional association; Miss Jones of New Jersey, the national secretary; Miss Foote of Pennsylvania, the national treasurer; Mrs. Gould of Pennsylvania chairman of the home building com- mittee; Mrs. General Fisk of New York Miss Dewey, secretary of the Massa- chusetts branch; Mrs. Fisk of Cam bridge, Mrs. Frye of Maine, Mrs, Jen- nie Plumber of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mister of Philadelphia. Mrs. Pelton. Miss Bronson of Hartford, Mrs. Camp Of Winsted, Mrs. Hine of Newark. N. J.
 A fine collation. was served during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
FORGED TO DO IT.

University of Pennsylvania VIII Send .
 Crew to Eng and. Philadelphia, Dec. 5-Dr. !. William White of the University of PennsyRva.l mia states that the university will prob ably send an eight cared crew to Eng land next spring to compets in the Henley regatta scheduled for July and and Il. As Cornell's best crew will take part in the regatta, and as neither Harvard nor Yale will agree to meet Pennsyiva- nia on the water, the Pennsylvanians feel forced to take such . step. @ s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Brilliant Shots the Order

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Although Schaefer struggled nobly tonight to cut down the advantage gained, the Little Wonder in the end proved too much for him, running out at the beginning of the twelfth inning with the phenomenal number of 2S1. The performances of both men was the best yet seen in this tourney. Brilliant shots were the or der of the evening. At the conclusion of the nights game the total score stood: Ives 1,SOO, Schaefer 1,042.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Bishop Raygood III,

Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 5.-Bishop Atticus Haygood of the Methodist Episcopal church (South) is dangerously i'll at his home at Oxford, Ga He attended the annual conference of the church at Rome last week, but was too i'll much of the time to preside. The symptoms of his case indicate pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
HE WILL TRi .IGdIN.
Lord Dunraven Sends a hallenge for the
 S- America's Cun

LOrd DuhrRVeR Sends hAlIenCe for the
 % America's Cup.
 London, Dec. 5.-It was learned to- day authoritatively that a challenge for the Americas cup had been for warded to New York.
 Lord Dunraven makes the statement that the challenge has been forwarded. All previous reports touching the subject have been mere guess work. Lord Dunraven adds that no details regarding the wording of the challenge will be made known by him until he receives the reply of the New York Yacht club. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Commande Booth Worse.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The condition of Commander ,Ballington Booth of the Salvation arrpy has become worse dur ing the last twenty-four hours and to- night he is reported to be dangerously i'll tt his Lawndale3 home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
K Good Impression Made.

N" M Good Impression Made. y Berlin, Dec. 5.-President Cleve- lands statements regarding sugar and the Samoan Islands have made a good impression here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
CONCERT AT WARNER HALL.

Mendelssohn Ouartet's Concert Success Fully 700 people attended the concert given by the Mendelssohn quartet at Warner hall last night. The program was rendered as follows:
 Do
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-10-26
We Have 50 Dozen Pint Tin Cups TO Close at Three for Five Gents
WE HAVE


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s english Henrietta !" ~ LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
' '~- TIE FINEST TAILOR mADE CLOTHING BE HAD.
Can't" '. We cMFH Extra Size Stout People wearing Vest to as And Pants 10
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The Republican journal., 1894-05-17

f'he taHruai af prorUa,linE- a rh. nnu4,
Grand l.gd-t svssI..n VI Au.u~ra A,ai lir0
press ot Rrari5-ti x e,. u tlls eity. aud ,ls-
triAlt,d to the lodges I'd tlr Os,l-r l tAe
State
Se,I.isl.,l... -, f., ..f <.,-., J....f,,,,.
rerurn4 q, members s4,,,,r.. nm, VII. horls .r
the n..,, ,,i,.,r1.sr ana uifi
M. b,noer loeo. IN -b.. ,ii,tr,,t .rD.. .,-,-
,5n.,l ,tfi4,.rx iftet i,t...r.l I'm +I. f.4..
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II.tell ,,hi.f T.,nrj,, FJr, e..,,.l,- I,
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faHt leinPiai Netl7 ~NrfN NNnNti'N ntHilrEt
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17

several M the Southern maeSerrl iitet ar-
fived it New Nofk ltst wr+k Nth g.aA
fares. neb Lizzie Maud ot Portland Capt
Ben Spurling, hal over lVo barrels and
stocked n 30 Seh. kearsarge, l5o barrels
of large nackerel Stocked ~ ,2oN. Sch Mar
gnerite HaSkins, Capt Ehen II Lewis, HAD
1000 fish, which sod III 5 ents each. The
fish caught have betn ot good size, Ineasur-
ing from l'' to u inches long, ID of them lust
filling \ bushe basket. The fishermen re-
port that there ls a fair body of fish but tley
appear 70 be very hard to catch. 1t s com
paratlvelN easy TO get the seine around them,
but they sink and come UP again outside tile
Irvine, most every time. Very few fish, and
these scattering, have been caught in the
daytime. All the fishing has been done at
night. The prospect compares favorahly
with last year.
The first mackere taken in Cape Ann
waters this season was caught off Eastern
Point last week. when Thomas Frost got one
in net 1t was a fish about II inches in
length and was quite fat for the time of year
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17
Memorial Day in Belfast.

Ilt,,pai..p .pr,,pS Tuos "a N4.Su.,
pnsT MI a. IN i III
1s.g.. NJ. l
II arr.r,lync4 with Sp4ei.,l or,ler M.
p.nartn,.,t nf M.in. t;rana ar,ny II the
ltarn5,l,,. Wa1inasa,y M,v antb lyilI ND MI
s4r,-4d III = fitting ,naner
III N,,,l,,s IL III, pns, ,rill ,uuA,,,l,ia IL
N.',nari.1 II,il ~ ..cI,',.L cnlnrn
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Gitv tiov,rillutrt ii, {'arriages.
Gitizen> IL carriages are invited
ii' 1itfgN "i ne several ch''fgheS III lile
The Republican journal., 1894-05-17


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The Republican journal., 1894-05-17

fpiala NJ rnlNT~ \ iier4l,iqan Ad-
miaiStfatipn made laws which gave
American tarm products ireer entry and
special advantages u The German market
a Demncratie Congress iur the sake of
pleasing thc sugar Trust. discrImnates
against German sugar and thus invites
discriminating aiJtits against our farm
products. The difference IN policy Is ne
that American tanners can scarcely fail to
notice.. NJ meeting ot the Tammany
IIali eAecntiyc committee May 10th Rich
and ioker rendered his resignation as
chairman of the finance committee Of
Tammany Hall which position takes with
il that Dt leader. The resignation was
accepted by vote ot 50 10 j. No sue
ceSsor was elected Mr. Croker still re-
mains a member of the general committee
of Tamnany Hall, Beyond bis connection
with the general committee he has now
no atfliation with the organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

Nrw " ssrsISstss. March Is Special
Manager kamonds has received tege-
gram from A. - Fsal SsitE. manager II
the department OF entertainment a. the
Msdwinisr TAR, requesting hlm 10 have
two lacrosse teams ca TIE grounds April
.. Canada day. Edmonds has arranged Ia
take the Victoria aud New Westminster
teams. the strongest in the pFoviace and
bitterly opposed 20 each other, the eonse-
qaeuea IT which viii he that the Msdwia-
ter matches vii re no exhibition play.
eas hard battles Tor a coveted supremacy
The teams are equal % asy in Canada,
aud though little cut Of practice 81 tn
time OF the yeas. viii nat up beautiful
aud seiea slno game. The Westminster
men began training today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16


TACOMA, March 1a-ISpecial. The first
meeting OF the Western Warrington
Teachers Association will b held tomor-
row ana Saturday. A large delegation 10
expected from Seattle. Tomorrow's pro-
gramme will be a. follows,
Friday-9 a. m. to 3 p. m. visit Tacoma
schools: 3 p. m. 70 p. m, high school
section at Bryant building. grammar grade
teachers at Central school, primary grade
teachers at Central school: $50 p. m. 20
D. m, reunion Of Schooimasters' Club at
Commercial Club rooms; 30 p. M. EVEN
ing session at Methodist church; s 80 p.
m, reception by Tacoma teachers TO teach
ers of other towns in the pariors OF the
Methodist church.
Friday afternoons o'clock-'Methods
Of Teaching Natural Science In High
SCHOOL,: Paper. J. Il. Fistt. Tacoma; dis
cussion, George II. Cotton, Seattle. Gram
mar grades: Paper, Mary e. Westcott.
Olympia discussion. Myrtle G. Robert
son. Olympia. Primary grades: Paper,
Adelaide L. Pollock, Seattle; discussion.
Annie A. Coffin, Seattle: Miss II. L. Good
speed, Seattle.
Friday evening-7:3o o'clock-Address
of welcome, supt. H. NJ. James; reply, G.
u. Johnson. New Whateom; original
poem. f. f. Teachnor. Van ASSET; lecture,
1.-THE Cultivation of the Ethical Imagiu \
ton" President +. b. Gault. Moscow,
Idaho.
One and one-ffth fares will be charged
by the railroads for the round trip. A. A.
Barlow. G. A. Taylor r. s. Bingham and
b. w. Brintnaii constitute the COMMITTEES
on arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

TACOMA. March i1-ISpeeiat. l-selah
Merrill. the Jerusalem correspondent of
the fagss Soaad L,Isbcrs9aa, write. a. fol-
lowe on tie iamber business in the Hoiy
Land:
The iumber used In this country il
brought from Europe. chiefly from Aus
ira TIE quality Is inferior, and no large
timber - brought here. scsntiine IS i'm
ported % sorie extent The lumber
brought here is used chiefly for doors and
Windows, Only \ les al the most recently
butt houses Use boards for flooring The
houses are built Of stone, with stone roofs.
Nnain fe~ years !ron siriers have been
introduced and are largely used in ceiliny -
IN houses that are now ou,li. Ihisi
wood country scarcely enough wood
here Tor fuel. have tired to get lumber
introduced from FLORIDA, but the expense
- roo great, There is a duty OF ; Der cent.
On a. imported goods. lumber included.
Steamers ran direct from Trieste, Austria,
to JaEa. whsFe the little lumber ths;
comes ~ tais couatrv IL landed and ungiI
tae pass year :. sas brought to Jerusalem.
tofiy Bsiss, "a the bacAs OF camels There
. "i1.e lnGueemens tor tae great firms on
Iass1 sound TO ship lumber TO Palestine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
NEWS OF TACOMA
1AeoxA BrxxAs OF In. Fosr-lSrHxs-
eUcx1. 1ll6 PACIFIC ArKxUK
THOMAS SAMxosa. MASAen
rHx TACOMA BooDLxnA

IAsy ca.'s Dess.d Besxs. bat They Are
WorkiDx Hard n the Cs0paign-
TAcoxA, March l5-fSpeeiai. THE
boxgery story in todsy's Posr-isrEILi.
eKscxa took the breath away from the
boodIsrs, who think they ars cute enough
to hoodwink Tacoma taxpsyerA The
question 10 no longer. ''iS Bcsgs carrying
warrants In the banks - cash 2" but How
many warrants - he carrying - cash y
One Of the stAts banks. which carries the
biggest bulk Of the warrants. has mnde
the acquaintance Of John Turner. the
Populiss candidate for treasurer 20 succeed
Boggs Word IL now being passed Ground
by the boodlers that If the city money hsd
not been used In buying warrants the
warrants would havs dropped Tar below
par. They did slump. and the warrant
speenlatou reapsd . harvest
The doodle newspaper have turned
their attention 70 discussias far-Away
topics, such - colonization In Sou;h
America. when the cosoni8ation OF Doodle
hobos right at home il given the go-by.
Between the water swindls pitch, and city
printing contract pitch. and warrant
speculation pitch. the Tacoma newspapers
cannot very well talk about live local
matters without making . bad mess OF it
Every effort 10 now being exerted to boost
the boodlers back into power.
Forty-thres men registered today. and
about a. many were refused registration.
The total il now $50 One hundred more
eoaters are billed to arrive tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
VICTORY FOR SILVER.
Bland Seigniorage Bill Passed
by the Senate.
1hS 0ssss Mating Progress WIN s"s
ou.Asy Civil Dni-Dsrsvss sss-
eoSns - osa1ssss' 0sose

WAsurssros err, March la-1As lass
dsy Of the debate on the Bland seisn'oraee
biii attracted . large crowd 70 the senate
today. and the galleries were well niled-
The first part Of the day Vas taken up By
the transsction OF routins business and by
the speeches Of Carey. Palmer. Dubois.
Mitchell Of Oregon and Psttagrev.
Dubois said he had hoped. when the
Sherman Law was repealed. that congress
would stop al psecsmsal Legislation. ne
declared thst he took little stock IN al the
suggestions that the position OF SILVER
should b determined BY On insernsssonA
monetary conference, because al sucn
agreements would b Ia the interest OF
foreign nations and not In orr interests
He believed the sentiment favorabie TO
silver was growing rapidly in THIS country
snd feared this legislation might have
tsnAency TO check that sentiment
Mitchell Of Oregon made an earnest
plea for the passage Of tho bill. He would
vote for tho bill, not because IL met his
full approval, not because IL went TO the
extent TO winch silver legislation should
20, but bsesuss Il was step in the right
direction. He held that this proposed
legislation provided only for the carrying
out Of the provisions Of the act OF lsso
He undertook TO say that no act OF con-
greos was ever more frss from ambiguity
than the oct of 1850 In reference 70 the
coinage Ut bullion purchased under that
ct.
At the sOnciasion Of the arguments the
bin was put on passage and passed. ~ to
q. Following - the detailed vote:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
LxAsxD w,Hs sxnv1cx.


The s.Pess- Insslliee.esr'' Hsestving In
pssssa AsSssssssA Rrsss Report
The Assodatsd Press began forwarding
she tslegraphie news Of the world iass
night over IL neg system OF leased wires
from ocean 20 ocean and On both sides Of
the ccntinsn. from the most northern
city to the most southern city.
This was made possible by the extension
of the leased wire system from Denver.
heretofore the western terminus Of the
leased wire system, TO Salt Lake, Sacra-
nento and San Francisco. and south
to Los Angeles and San Diego and
north 70 Portland, Tacoma and So
American Journalism, illustrating the
progress made IN the teiegraphic news
services. 1, places Tor the FIRST time the
great cities OF the country. without an ex-
ception. in sctual touch. through their
large newspaper.
The frat leased wire Of the Associated
Press VAS established between New York
and Chicago in 1855 It Was regarded a.
great innovation in newspaper progress,
IS it exacted the employment BY
the Associstsd Press of it, own
expert operators, and the handling Of news
direct into the general Offices Of the Asso-
ciatsd Press The leased wire circuits
were gradually increased until they ex-
tended throughout the East and West -
far a Denver. aud latterly throughout
the South - far a. Galveston and
San Antonio. The final link in making
the service transcontinental was added
when the Pacific coast became . part OF
this great system which now embraces
an actual mileage In excess OF
1900 miles. Last night, therefore.
when the night circuit was opened at New
York every principal city in the United
States, North and South. East and West
and on the Pacific coast. were connected
and receiving the Associated Press news
practicaiiv sin, simultaneously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16
Charge. As.,n.. c. W. wesmors.

DULUTH. March ia complaint was
filed yesterday against the American Steel
Barge Company by Alfred and Leonidas
Merritt, big iron ore mipers. involving
charges Of misappropriation OF nearly
$500. 600 worth of mining stocks oy c. w.
Wetmors, of the barge company. to whom
the stocks had been intrusted as collateral
security for loan. 1t is alleged that. con-
trary to the agreement, Wetmore turned
over . part of these stocks to John ID.
Rockefeller - security for an alleged
debt. Then. to make good the sum no had
taken from the steel barge company
Wetmore turned SIS. 600 Of the same stocks
over to the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-16

WAsHfsofoS CRY. March 1a--in the
house Black, Dem. OF Illinois asked unani-
nous consent to consider bill to author
ixc tho managers OF soldiers homes to
employ medical officers other than soldiers
disabled In service. A. the law now requires.
Surgeons disabled thirty years ago,
Black said, are not the men now to wait
upon . camp of invaiids. They now
needed attention themselves. Stone OF
Pennsylvania and Cannon, Rep. of IL
iuois, objected. and the bill went over
Consideration Of the sundry civil bill
was resumed. In reply to some humorous
structures by Black, Dem. Georgia, upon
the useless expense of the agricultural
department bulletins setting forth the re-
sults Of experiments. Bowers OF California
defended the experiments The extermi-
nation Of the gopher was . great problem
in the Southwest Some years ago, by
means OF these experiments. the orange
orchards OF California. worth millions,
we're saved.
The reading of the bin was completed a,
7ia. and the committee then returned to
the section relating 10 the geological
survey. Enloe. Of Tennessee. offered an
amendment ~ strike out all parts for the
maintenance of this burden. The secretary
oil the senate here announced TO tho
house the passage OF the selgnIorisse
ball. The announcement Was received
With many manifestations Of ap-
proyai of the Democratic aide.
After considerable debate. Ealoe's amend
msnt was ruled out of order. Enloe APP
pealed from the decision. aud lhe house
refused 90 sustain the appeal. Enloe then
changed hts tactics by moving 10 strike
ont the items Of appropriations for the
eoas, and geodet.c surveys, and supported
this proposition in long speech. With
out action on the amendment. the house.
ct 81. adjourned.
At s,io y. IA. the senate adjourned until
Monday.