davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

are not possessed of vast determination,
for Mrs. Potters path has not been strewn
with roses. The success which she has
met with has been great and. In view of
the obstacles which she has encountered,
VERY remarkable. Her first appearance
was made at the London Haymarket
seven years ago. As Anne Sylvester in
Wilkie Collins drama, "Man and Wits, I"
che was greeted. II not with a chorus OF
praise, At least by the discriminating APP
probation OF q few. IL was q good per-
Torrance. instinct with true feeling and
marked by the air of refinement which
distinguishes all Mrs. Potter's work.
WheR, later on In the same season, she
appeared at the Gaiety theater in civil
War" and Loyal Love-" she was recog-
nlzed by tho London critics rs an actress
of uncommon ability. Her first appear
anee in New York. made at the Fifth Ave-
nue. theater In October, 1887, in ''Mlle. de
Bremicr.' was followed by Loyal Love. I"
Within the next two years she added
Juliet. Pauline. Elizabeth In "'Twixt
Axe and Crown" Kate Hardcastie, Cleo
patra and Camille 20 her repertoire. She
did not receive that recognition here TO
which she was entitled by her merits
as an actress. So, in company with
Mr. Kyrle Bellew. who had been
her leading man ever since her
appearance at tho London Gaiety, she
sailed for Australia under management 10
The chief management there. She opened
IN Melbourne March l, 1890, as Camille.
Her Australian experience was bitter one.
She met with hostile and UNJUST criticism
at the hands Of the local press. with re-
cult that her first season in Melbourne was
q failure and her artistic nature received a
severe rebuff. In sydney, however, she
had very different reception. Her meth
eds were explained. her merits were recog-
mixed. Tho theaser was crowded through.
out the seven weeks of her engagement
and she won the. hearty appreciation of
one Of the most critical audiences in the
world. Her frs. part in Sydney was
fiorla Tosca, character which she played
with infinite grace. delieacy and no little
power. Her Camille. beautiful and exs
ceedingly pathstic impersonation, was,
however. the great favorite with the sgd
ney audience. That and LA TossaYI drew,
as they deserved 10 do. the largest houses.
But there was prsise aud high praise, too.
for her Frou-froa. FOR her Kate Hardcas-
tie aud for her Violet In David 0arrick. y
During subsequent visit she acted aliet,
allie dc Bsemier and Hero in Hero AMI
.seander." But none Of her subsequent
performances eclipsed her Camille or her
Floria Tosca. The piaysosrs Of Sydney
have warm regard for this actress. They
hold her In high estimation. Their appye=
Citation atoned Ia some measure for the
cruel treatment which she rccelved in
Melbourne. even II IL did not obliterase Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At 1Oc, 15c, 25c.

STAMPED Felt Squares and
Scarfs: nice goods, new pretty
colors; see prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

German Reformed-seventh street, near Pine.
Services ii r. N.
Ross Mission--D. /. Fordney. pastor Preach
ng, 3 so p. IN. frat and third sabbath of month.
Boulevard--Mi ssiou, near Ballard. Sunday
school p n. Rev. DR.. Allison will preach at
4p IA.
Lake Unlon-Kiibourne avenue, Fremont
Rev. b C. Head, pastor. Services IL a IN. and
ESQ q IN.
First Misslon-In Wards Hall. Georgetown,
South Seattle. sunday school, 2. 30 2. IN Rev.
John Alison will preach at 5 p. m
MISUNDERSTANDING and First avenue:
ID l. FoEdney, pastor. Preaching, II =. M. and
?, M. Sabbath school. 10 a II. Y. T.. 5. c. F.,
$50 p. N. Prayer meeting. Thursday, p N.
North seattle-Oak and Harrison streets. Rev
w. A.. Major. pastor Residence AT Temperance
street Preaching, IL 8 IN. and r. IN. sab
bath school AZ 1878 =. m. y. +. ). G. T., n m.
Prayer meeting thursday, p. n.
CalvaTy-Market anu King streets Rev. 8
J. Kennedy, pastor, Re ,ideuce, ia Market
street. Services, II g. m and n m. Morning
reception OF new members and sacrament of the
Lord supper. Saba a school. 1915 p. N.
First-Fourth aud spring streets Rev. Alex
snder Alison. ~ p, pastor. Residence, lave
Marion street Services. IL 4. IN. and : n IN
sunday school, i-s.1 7. n. y. L. = G. T.. 6. IS
y IN. Prayer nesting, Thursday, s n M At tho
morning service Dr. Alison will preach on sIhe
Kind 81 sermon That VIII Be Demanded by the
Twentieth Century" Ia the evening ths.Rev
Nathan Gosh, OF Dairy, Scotland. viii preach.
THIS - a rare opportunity TO listen - q settled
pastor from across the SEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
salvation Army.
Free MethodI.t Church

Barracks. 3lS Jackson street Prayer meeting
Ia N. Holiness meeting, IL q. Free aud
easy. 8 p. IN A rousing meeting at q p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At Zoe, 25c, soc.

Outlined Denim, Jean and
Sateen Squares; new styles. very
fine effects; see prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

"ItttIEAutUUss
3p. m. 25S Front street.

Spiritual meetings in Masonic temple, secon'
street entrances, sunday. ESQ p. N. Free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

be recent strike has crippled ell the
Chicago tAsase.s very materially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

Manager John F. Cordray contemplates
thorough renovation Of his theater this
Summer for the coming fall aud winter
sesson. Ia = letter Just received by his
local manager. Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Cordrsy
announces that he has booked Warde and
James. Hsnlon's "Superba" and al Of A.
Y. Peterson's attractions for the coming
season. which be viii play in conjunction
with his Portland house. lie is now AZ
~ofS rebuilding the Portland house, rais-
ing the theaier % the second door and
putting stores on the ground hoor. This
necessity for stores was created by the
foods driving the business part Of Nhe
town 70 ais corner. Improvements are
also sontempls tet for the Seattle house,
enc Of taeaa being an increase IN the space
between the seats, making exits and en-
frances between rows more comfortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At zoe, 25c, 3Oc.

Drawn Work Silk DoyIies, beau
tifuI patterns, dainty fine pieces;
see prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At 75c, ST, SIPS.

Finished SILK, Satin and Pima
SOFA cushions on down TILED. aiesIy
male. handsome; see prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29

Mr.. Frederick Wards. the tragedisn, is
making feature Of Iecturing to university
and high school students in every city in
which be plays on the subject OF shake
spesre aud His PLAYS" and his self-im-
posed task Is being so thoroughly appre-
ciated By teachers and students that
inyitationsto lecture before them are COM
ing In on him faster than he can respond
TO them. In a recent talk between the acts
Mr.. Warde outlined his plans, which
we're 10 continue the work TO the full ex-
tent OF his time and ability. He was en-
amored OF Shakespeare. ana TO show the
greatness of the bard to the rising genera
ton had come to be o work of love which
afforded him much more satisfaction than
the plaudits OF an audience in theater.
The innovation on his part had been
purely accidental, having been called on
in New Orleans to interpret "0thello"
lin an academy. From that little be-
ginning his services had been called
for by teachers and universities
and he had already iectured in every CITY
along the Pacific coast. Shakespeare was
unfortunately too little known, said Mr..
Warde, and tho intention of those lectures
was step IN the direction of awakening a
recognition of the higher form of the
drama as a factor In the present system of
educating the young. 1t was also neces-
sary in these days of light and airy plays
TO arouse an interest in the study of
Shakespeare and brush away the cobwsbs
with WHICH the great poet seems to have
been coTered for years. ain my talks
endesyor TO remove the feeling that
Shakespeare is penderous. l show the
simplicity Of the language. its directness
OF purpose. beauties Of expression, truth
and deep reverence OF the bard for every
thing that is pure and noble, and IN every
way try to guide the minds of the student
and indnce them 60 read and study Shake
peare as recreation and not as q task"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At lie, &c, lie.

over 200 1-yard and x-yara
sample pieces fine Figured Bro.
cade and Fancy Silks; see price,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At 25c, 35c, soc.

Fancy Figured Silk, Satin and
Plush Cushion Tops. all new.
handsome styles, no two alike;
see prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Madison Park.

The Madison pavilion was packed twice
yesterday. and in the evening even the
verandas and porehes were not large
enough 20 hold the neople. The amuse-
ment going people OF this city know what
= good performance is and they know that
such a one Is given at Madison park every
afternoon and evening. Today Ellwood,
the wonderful male soprano. the graceful,
the magniticently cossumed, the mysterI-
Gus, the bright magnet Of the theatrical
profession. will appear as a special engage
ment. The costumes wore by this gentle
man are simply magnificent. having been
made by Worth, and no one OF them cost
less thaa $500. This Sctor takes great
pride In having the finest dresses which
can be produced. In addition 70 this oele-
hrated star Diana will as usual give her
beautiful chameleon dance with more
yigor thaa ever, as she closes her engage
ment here on Tuesday night and wants TO
leave good impression GA the good peo-
pie of this city. Afternoon performance
eommeuees at o'clock and evening at 5
o'clock. All performances are free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At 35c, Zoe, soc.

Fancy Silk and Plush B..s
Rests and Saddle BAGS. nss
shapes, new5 patterns, new iass'
ali new; see prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At soc, soc, soc.

Three yards long Plush Man.
tel Scarfs, elegant heavy rich
brocade goods; see prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
At soc, 6Oe, 75c.

Hand Painted AMI Work.s
SIX and Blush Sachet and Sion s
ping Bags; tless are all toe ~.
10 describe; see them; see nr;es -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Sample Pieces Satin,
Sample Pieces Plush.
2 Sample Pieces Creme,

Embroidered tides. painted
throws. made5up articles, eushiea
forms, etc, all at pr ees thai
will make yen bur or wish yoa
had the money and get Il
somehow.
The herald., 1894-04-01
THIS MOST CHARMING AND EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOK

published serial will be issued
of
hiutng GHmp California and pleasure tn
will
The herald., 1894-04-01
how TO OBTAIN THIS PEERLESS WORK


of
HE rendth office
address without
The herald., 1894-04-01

AMERICA
beautiful half
experimental
and and illustration been surpassed by the dis
PHOTOGRAPHED IN
UR COLORS and examples of this sublime discovery for the
They called
because the does all the of both printing and colorng they
designated HeHoypes other available
their production six hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11

Thirty prominent Michigan democrats at
tended, at Lansing, Mich, Friday, a free
silver coinage conference, in accordance
with call issued from Detroit. Strong
resolutions favoring the free coinage of
silver were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11
wouldn't IndOrse DIR. Parkhurst.

An attempt was made at yesterdays
meeting of the New York presbytary to in
dorse the work of Rev. DR.. Parkhurst as a
reformer, but there was opposition and the
matter was dropped. One clergyman said:
Il oppose it, inasmuch as Christ did not
enter into social reform movements and
the whole business of Christs ministry
is preaching the Gospel. l would feel that
1 had not discharged my duty if did not
say that you have no more right to take
notice of what DIR. Parkhurst is doing
than YOU have to take notice of what any
other benevolent citizen is doing, any poll
tician, any man that makes use Of political
means for the accomplishment of his pur-
poses, whether they are good or bad.
hold, sir, that you have no more right to
enter upon those questions CT social reform
through the aid Of legislation than you
have to send out instructions to the shoe
dealers or anybody else in this country in
regard to their business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11
GOITI. RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatic gout any equity Of rheumatic afec-
tion whatever has its surest remedy i'm the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt. There's nothing so successful in
clearing the excess Of uric acid in the blood.
That has been proved in hundreds of years and in
thousands of cases at Carlsbad.
So with any of the ailments brought on by Sc
dentary habits-dyspepsia indigestion, perverted
nutrition, constipation Carlsbad cures them, and
cures them permanently.
But the best way is to prevent them. little
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt taken when you suspect any
Trouble will keep your stomach and liver and
bowels and kidneys in perfect order.
Take only the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt
(soldified and bottled at the Sprudel Spring. with
signature of "EISNER & HENDERSON CO.. Sole
Agents, New York. every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS.
A Pleasant Gathering at the Boys
Reform school Last Evening.

Reform school Last Evening.
The annual meeting of the trustees Of
the reform school for boys which was held
last evening at the home, was made the
occasion of a pleasant gathering of the in
mates of the institution and a few invited
guests. After the meeting Of the trustees
of the institution, which was held early in
the evening, the officers who have filled
their positions with so much ability and
fidelity for a number of years were re-
elected. Alexander j. Falls was reelected
president; DR.. j. f. Carpenter, vice presi-
dent, and Samuel w. Curriden was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
The trustees then went into the large
hall, where the boys were assembled.
Some selections were excellently rendered,
under the leadership of Mr.. Frank Wilson.
DR.. Carpenter then introduced President
Falls. calling attention to the fact that
Mr.. Falls was then entering upon the fif-
teenth year of his connection with the in
stitution.
President Falls was warmly greeted and
made a graceful speech, in which he said
that he had been frequently asked why he
was. willing to give so much of his time
and attention to the institution, and he
said that his reward and motive for en-
gaging in the work was the happy results
that emanated from the influence of the
school in restoring to the ranks Of good
citizens those who, without such influence,
might belong to the criminal classes. He
said that during the twenty years of the
existence of the school over two thousand
boys had been admitted to its privileges.
The majority of them, he said. are now
doing well and had become useful members
of society.
Upon the conclusion of his address one
of the boys who wears an honor badge for
good conduct, came forward and presented
Mr.. Falls with a bouquet.
Dr. Carpenter also made a brief speech,
and Mr.. Curriden and Mr.. N. w. Burchell
were called upon, but declined In favor of
others. DIR. Wells, the physician in charge
of the institution, responded to a call for
a speech, and Mr.. w. S. Thompson made
some pleasant remarks, in which he spoke
of the Importance of the work done by the
institution.
The drum corps of the institution. which
has been recently organized and has a
membership of sixteen, then rendered some
selections under the leadership Of Mr..
Lloyd. The boys sang several songs, and
they were dismissed by the superintendent,
Col. Shallenberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11

IF THE HAIR Is FALLING OUT OR TURNING
gray requiring q stimulant with nourishing and
coloring food, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
lever Ia just the specific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11
Municipal League Convention.

The National Municipal League conven-
ton closed it's business sessions at Minne-
apolis yesterday when adjournment was
taken and a tour Of inspection made to st.
Paul TIE main feature of the morning
session was a paper on THE elements Of
a model charter for American cities" by
Prof Edmund ]. James of the University
of Pennsylvania. He held that European
ideas would not apply in this country and
thought the ideal charter should allow the
community itself wide range of auton-
cmy In the disc ussion of this paper a
prominent part was taken by William @.
Low of Brooklyn. Other participants in
the morning program were. Clinton r..
Woodruff, Philadelphia; DIR. w. W. Fol-
well, Minneapolis; David Mould. Sioux
City; Godfrey Haas, Galesburg, Ill; ]. A.
Butler, Milwaukee: Prof. John r. F'icklen,
New Orleans and Marvin A. Farr, Chi
CagO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Catholic University,

Bishop keane returned last week from
short trip to Atlantic City. Prof Spen-
Ger, who for the past two Thursdays lee
tured at the university, dined there on
Thanksgiving day
Saturday being the feast of the Immacu-
late Conception, and one of the paternal
feasts Of the university, was observed with
great solemnity. In the morning at 93o
pontifical high mass was celebrated the
rector, Bishop keane, presiding, and at 3
o'clock in the afternoon pontifcal vespers
were sung, at which the bishop again pre-
sided The Literary Society, composed of
the students, gave their annual entertain
ment in the evening, and a choice program
was prepared.
Columbian University.
In the annual meeting of the alumni of
the university the following were elected
to the various offices: Mr.. Jesse H. Wilson,
president; DIR. Handy, first vice president;
G. A. Brandenburg second vice president:
II. l.. HodgkinS, secretary, and John Il.
Larner, treasurer. The proposition for
more frequent meetings of the association
rendered by Mr.. Chaplin Brown, has not
yet been acted upon.
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Riggs, the founder of the Riggs Ne
mortal Library, has authorized the expen-
diture OF $1,000 for librarians desk, cases
for card catalogue, etc.
Mr.. Henry Walters OF Baltimore, who by
his fathers recent death, has come into
the possession of nearly SlO,0GO,OUO was
graduated from Georgetown in 1869.
The Court of Appeals held a session last
Wednesday night and handed down an
opinion in the case of Morrison agains t
Becker, finding for the PLAINTIFF. McDevitt
represented the plaintiff and McCardle the
defendant.
A most Interesting case was that of
Coils against Warner, argued at the last
meeting of the moot court. The facts in
the case are these: Coils entered res
taurant, kept by Warner, and ordered oys-
tiers on the half shell. AS he being
served the waiter observed an unusually
large pearl imbedded In one of the oysters.
He Immediately seized 1t and gave ii 10
the proprietor. Coils disputes the pro-
prietor's right to retain it, and brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11

suit to recover the pearl or its value.
some very nice distinctions in points of
law We're made, but they were hardly more
prominent than the numerous scientific
facts mentioned in the discussion of the
origin OF the pearl and whether or not
the pearl was a part of the oyster. At
torney LAWN is elated over the judgment
OF the court, which was for the plaintiff.
Inc ilrst term examinations are now on
the tapis. Next Saturday night, De-
cember 10, the juniors will be examined in
personal property; the 18th, seniors and
juniors in real estate and on the 21st, post
graduates and seniors in pleading.
The examination of the post-graduates
in the latter subject will be conducted
somewhat differently than in previous
years. Statements of facts will be given
to the students, who will make out the
declaration and all the various pleas, &C..
up to the trial.
Howard University.
A new practice class has been introduced
in the law school, for the benefit of the
post-graduates. 1t will be instructed by
Prof. 7. w. Birney, and promises to adj
much to the interest and promotion of the
postgraduate Glass;
Arrangements are being made by Prof.
A. A. Birney to introduce new methods
into the moot court.
The 81 600 which has been appropriated
by Congress for the library has been eX-
pended in law books; thus adding greatly
to the usefulness OF the library, and afford
ing rare opportunities for reference for
the students.
The senior class of the law school will
give an entertainment in the near future.
at which many prominent people are ex-
pected to be present.
The law examinations will begin about
the 18th iGstant, after which reorganiza-
ton of classes will take place.
Mr.. Getz has presented TO President RAN
kin for the university an elegant initial
vane, with the four points of the compass
indicated and the letter "R-" 1t was erect
ed on Tuesday last.
On Thursday an interesting as well as
instructive lecture was given in the uni
versity chapel by Rev. DIR. H. H. Jessup.
on syria" DIR. Jessup has been for thir-
ty-nine years a missionary of the Ameri-
can board to Syria The lecture was
highly applauded by the students.
Justice Harlan has Promised lecture
in the university course during the coming
year.
Gen. c. H. Howard, one of the trustees.
paid visit to the university last Sunday.
He is the editor of the Farm, Field and
Fireside," Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11
Failure mt st. Johns.

A financial calamity has come upon New
foundland, the effects Of which ii will take
years to remove.
The first rumor Of any trouble started
Saturday evening when a large firm
Duder's) closed its doors.
Yesterday morning the Commercial Bank
of Newfoundland suspended at st. Johns
Its liabilities are unknown, but certainly
they are very large Duder's failure cost
il 100000, and five other firms, Good
ridges, the Jobs, Barnes, Johnson and
Steers, all creditors of the bank, Saturday
wound UP their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-11
CURED," THE DOCTOR SAID
hut the Soldier Suffers From the
Nicksburg Bullet to This Day.

The motto Of modern medicine" says a writer
in the British Medical Review, lis prophylaxis"
1t is not an easy motto TO spell, but anybody
can see how sensible 1t is by substituting for
the tough Greek word its English equivalent,
prevention Let Illustrate. A soldier shot at
yicksburg discharged frcm the hospital cured,
more than thirty years ago But the bullet is In
his body yet, az he is reminded when the weather
changes. His wound weakened him for life.
So, attack of disease may, and frequently
does, leave malignant effects long after the
doctors say IL has been cured. The writer just
body strong that it VIII throw of sickness OF
its own accord. Never let the system run down.
IL there is liability to take cold, disposition
to sneeze and TO cough, and stiffness of the
muscles, you may know that the bodily forces
need stimulating, to meet danger common
In this climate at this season. Duny's Pure
Malt Nhiskey is made to meet such emergen-
cies. II is In line with the most advanced
thought Of medical authority. Prepared for me-
dicnal use only, it is the prince of prevcntives
hacking, eNlausting coughs. Their voices clear.
their eyes are bright, and thSir blood bounds
through their veins nature intended that it
should.
Dnffys Pure Malt Whisky assists digestion and
thus keeps rheumatic twinges at a distance, for
the beginning OF rheumatism, as all physicians
know, is in Lazy or disordered stomach.