davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Marvellous Sale of Dress Goods.

Marvellous Sale of Dress Goods.
Great offsrings. No denying our su-
premacy in dress goods altar ssing our I'M
menss stock. Entire new seisetlons aud
undertaking everybody.
S6-inch wide changeable and broesded
Cashmere. warranted 10 per cent WOO; In
back and al staple colors. worth 29c yard,
our price, lSc yard,
sS-ipch Eagiish Cahmers In al the lead
lag coiors, Including cream, cardinal, navy
etc. only DC yard.
saspnerds' p,aid., double width, q.
durscle as any sOe dress goods. only va
yard.
s6Inch Black Fancy Brocsded Dress O.: eds,
WARRANTED % per cea,. wool. only &c =. j.
4Janeh Fine Imported German Hen2sei-
tas warranted all wool, SIX finished, value
&C. on y Sc yard
464noh Navy Blue Storm serge. all wool.
very tine, equal 20 any $50 qualify, tomorrow
only sc yard.
s2-Aea all ZOO Rr5csded satin Armure,
cheap - o. only &C yard.
Latest patterns IA Ina ported Pin Cnecks
sad atwood ocotea Ptai1s, worth 13c yard.
tomorrow only 599 yard.
Fashionable Black Goods.
Imported Bsocnded Moaair and Luster. a
inches vide. very handsome. new fabric,
vs. Us DC. speeial price tomorrow 30 yard
S>-laca sl.-soo. Blsc. serge, worth &C.
caiy sc ysrd.
4-iarh zine Black Imported Henrietta
sas. aR.,hei equal 70 any 73e quality, our
yTlcs % yard
4.-inch Back Brill 81, ne. heavy lusier.
worth DC, only &c yard
sslnca Il sek Brocadsi Crepe suiEng,
yAiDe EI-75, oaiy *i.-5 yard
New Innings.
Der Caanois, s5-lncA wide. better than
aa.r c4o;h, protects against dampnsss, only
sc yA.d
t,rs.sc.oth IN al col ~. oaly i-3c yard
Sco.en Grssscio;h, lDc yard
Linen Criaolins aud NsEaral 6rasselosh,
onlY l25sr.
Im.is.I8n HAlrcloia az s., sc. sc.
KusGse SAT- I q uE. Only l-3c ysrd
Ee.s Eng 80 -klrE Lzairg, only a. yard.
Un.on Lines E.s.E4e Canvas Dress
fsctnS, OF Toe yarA
Frsach Elastic Duck sks's Fseiag. l5a
an. cerauroy Dress Fseing. IL a.
shs. es, 40 .neas. vide, T5@s yaF1-
New Laees.
shsve secure1 every nsw Isssure, every
nes peyut anG Appearances IN tbs lace .ias
10 ps obtAlaea ia TIE great Eastern fashion
eSatsFs.
"a. Gere polas LAse, The great E.ststn
erAze ON rfow oEly Sc yard
las TrttbY Point Lace. Sc and Sc yard
Al.-sllK ara Eour~oa Lace, oa4y 30
yard
Lace Collars.
The Leading Lace Collar erssto-s % Paris
Get the styi tor tire world ~ tssnio1- IraloF
ard sans gene and Van DYKE p-osns ace CO.,
lArs n cream rpse1aA psice tomofrSw' 90
sa1 &c e2cA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Shoes.

Our shoe Department will be ons OF the
chief attractions this week. New goods -
new aud lower prices
Ladies Patent Tip Kid Button Shoes
Only 81 pair.
Ladies' Coth-top Button shoes. with Pc
tent tip, WORTH 81 Is, oaiy o. - pair.
Fine southern Kid Haad.nnished. Sutton
shoes, usl 20 any = 5aoe, every pair vsf-
rsnte1, oaly g. pair
Lad ZEE Fine Dongola Patent Tip, HAND
sewsI oxford Ties, only 81 pair.
Ladies' square and OIera Toes, ffsaea
Kid OK ord lies, hsne-.urned and tnisnsos
va ge 81 -, only g. s. pair.
Cniidrsn's Patent TIP KID Button snoss'
Also cloth top. sizes 10 J. only TO pair.
rigss = TO ~. 81 par.
xes Il 20 ,, 81. 70 pair.
This snoe eaunst be duplicated Tor 2Sc "
Sc pair more st other stofea 49,.
Boys ana Girls 6raia school shoes, sofa
leather. good wefsss, siz3s TO ., s7e paif.
sizes s 70 II, 7sc pair.
Sixgs II TO 2. 81 pair.
Marvellous bargains in Meas shoes
81 pair Mems Real Calf Lace shoes, ony
81 pair.
100 pair Meas Real Calf Lscs and Congress
shoes, Ia the new opsra and fnli aasaPh4s
toe, cheap ct 81 IS, our price, si-so pAiI.
- pair Mems Genuine Calf Lace sna 1ol-
Eres shoes. perfect attsng sad very oufs'
bic. worth " ~. only ST. - pair
Fine quality. French Calf shoe, ssnd "a.
70 81. equal in wear 70 s3y " sh"e' oas
81 pssT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Spring Styles in Millinery
Kid Gloves.

No other Kid Glove counter In Seattle can
show such values in Gloves - the Bon
aafehe places on sale this week- All gloves
from 81 up lifted 10 the baud.
s-Outton length White Chamois kld
glove. only 75e pair.
Foster SHOOK Black aud Colorsd Glace KID
Gloves, In choios brown aud tan, Only $40
pair
The New Embroidered Back Glace KID
Glove, cut on the improved Jay system. the
thumb OF these Gloves being made OF one
piece of leather. warranted genuine kia.
worth 81, our price, sL65 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
New Innings.

Hair Cloth. all qualit ss: Grass Cloth
SsIiae >ilestas. Eagllsh Silesias AMI maj
neN Se-inch wide SKIRT nutng, the KIND
that ru-;ics and takes the place of Tai.
fetts Silk. only it's much cheaper \.
sure aud yisit the lining department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Good Innings.

The best dressmaker cannot nah.
gown properly with poor Innings. GET
the best 10 costs no more. We cali in.
Iags I'm portant, and paw as much ssssn.
fioa 20 the selecting as we 10 ef the an.
est silk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
PHYSICAL STRENGTH,

cheerful spirits and the ability to fully
enjoy life, come only with a healthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

While in the suit department. havei
the sales people shox you the magnif-
cent line Of ready made waists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
poli,s wnntlerlnnd rhonter.

The two Donazettas will present to- night for the last time at the Wonder land the ludicrously funny mock initia- ton that large delegations of Hepta- sophs and local Elks laughed over so uncontrollably last night. The Elks were on hand specially to hear Allen Mays new song, "Fallen by the Way side" which was put on with beautiful dioramatic effects in special honor of them. By special request Mir May will reproduce this song tonight. Others on the bill who will be parted with re- gretfully are the pretty Washburn sis ters, Harris and Walters, Clayton, Jen- kins and Jasper, Daisy Mayer and her pickanninies, the little Ferguson broth CTS, and Griffin and Bryce. Next week Harry Leclair and George Leslie will present their clever satire on the latest society craze entitled "That Woman" most interesting satirical skit. With them comes an unusually strong sup porting company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
Grand nnern Hnnse.

"The Police Inspector" opened to a large audience yesterday afternoon. The play was composed by Will Wilson, a reporter for the New York Herald, and is faithful portrayal of the police methods of the great metropolis, It literally bristles with sensational feat ures and the specialties are admirable. The thread of the drama embraces some highly instructive scenes, among which is the interesting process of photograph ing criminals. The cast is capable throughout. The scenic effects are ad- mirable and comprise some of the best known resorts in and around New York. The look of disgust which fits over the countenance of Isaacs, the greedy, grasping money lender, when he finds himself beaten at his own game by "Gillie Glider" the pert young secre- tary of Banker Vandevere, is something wonderful to behold and the breaks" made by Hiram Chessman, the awe struck ruralist, are of the kind that keep an audience in continual uproar. The company is direct from New York and promises to establish an enviable reputation.
 During the action of the play special ties are introduced by Lillian Caleff, Thomas Meegan, Will Spaulding, Harry Leonard Willie Hartford and Julia Gilroy. MT. Spaulding introduced for the first time in this city the leading New York song, "Trilby," which he sang to the delight of the audience
 There will be performance this af- ternoon and evening, for which there has already been a very large sale of seats.
 Hands Across the Sea" will be the attraction on Monday and Tuesday evenings next week. There will be matinees on Monday and Tuesday. It is a melodrama, but without the over rough situations that characterize most plays of this class The story is inter esting and holds the attention of the audience closely, while the serious part Is pleasantly relieved by an entertain ing strain of light comedy well brought out by the company. The staging is re- alistic and attractive, but not so prom inent that the play Is lost in the seen cry. Good, strong and witty lines, dra- matic situations, swift movements of events, admirable stage setting and a well balanced company joint to make a performance that Is very enjoyable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
EN4ERT4rNHrEYrs.
IIvnerInn.

Ever since the initial announcement Of the appearance of MT. DeWolf Hop per and his splendid company in that funniest of all comic operas entitled "Dr. Syntax," which will be presented for the time here on next Monday even ing, the local management have been fairly besieged with requests from many of our leading theater-goers for Casey at the Bat" which MT. Hopper deliver ed on several special occasions during the original run of the opera at the Broadway theater, New York city. In response to telegram the comedian wires that he will be pleased to give the recitation. The sale of reserved seats is now open and they are in brisk demand. as the fame of pretty, tuneful "Dr. Syntax," interpreted by the jolly eun-maker and his excellent ensemble of comedians and singers are already well known here.
 The "Trilby" craze has not yet reach- ed its zenith. In organizing a company to present this wonderful play, MT. A. M. Palmer has displayed remarkable judgment. Knowing the importance of the venture, he spared no expense in securing competent people. It will be seen on Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings next week. In consequence of the large demands for seats and in response to many requests. MT Bunnell has ar- ranged with MT. A. M. Palmer for a special "Trilby" matinee to be given Wednesday. The sale of seats for the special matinee Is now open, as well as for the evening performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
On Memorial Day.

Nathan Hale camp and the pupils from Eaton school will go to East Rock park in the morning of May 30 and exercises will be held at the Soldiers monument. The pupils will sing There will be an address by speaker tc to be chosen later and a salute will be fired. In the evening at the Grand opera house a meeting will be held. The board of education and the officers ot the Governors Foot Guard and Naval reserve will be invited to attend. The music will be by Madame Oertel, Miss Mary Sullivan and Rev. A. P. Miller will deliver an address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
n0ARp 0F ID DUoArEoN.
Several Matters of Minor Importance
 Discussed.

Several Matters of Minor Importance Discussed.
 The regular fortnightly meeting oi the board of education was held last evening. Messrs, Betts, Manson and Whitney were absent. It was announce ed that w. F. Gilbert was the success ful bidder for the contract of supplying coal to the schools for the ensuing year.
 The building committee reported that it had been, decided that no tiling would be necessary for the George street school, which would lessen the cost of the building by $9OOO. The committee recommended that the money be ap- piled to adding another story over the engine room in the Boardman Manual Training High school, which would give sufficient additional room for the class which will enter the school next fall.
 President Avis opposed this recom- mendatlon on the ground that the pro- posed room would be too warm to be comfortable, being so near the boiler and engine rooms. The matter was laid on the table.
 A resolution was passed to the effect that the several street railway compa- nies ask their motormen and conduc- tors to have their cars under control when passing public school buildings.
 A communication was received from Charles Weidig, chairman of the joint Memorial day committee of the G. A, R. posts, inviting the members of the board to occupy a box at the exercises on the evening of May % at the Fly perion. It was voted to accept the in- vltation and attend in body if possi- ble.
 Attorney John c. Gallagher appeared before the board and asked the board to give their approval of a bill which Is to be presented to the legislature. It is an act relating to the adjustment, correction and settlement of taxes and assessments due the town. city and school district of New Haven. Under the general statute the tax commission is able only to abate the taxes of those who are poor and unable to pay. No PoNlslon ls mdde LOT eases or errors such as have crept into the tax records through the period of eleven years dur ing which the books were not audited. This act provides that the commission can use its own discretion. The act was approved.
 The matter of the opposition to Hem ingway's soap factory, which is to be changed from it's present location on Union street to site opposite the Fair street school, was then discussed, It was the opinion of the board that they should be governed by the board of health in the matter and not to take any action until 1t could be proved that the factory was truly nuisance. It was referred to the committee on build ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
Medical Journals Suggest It's Use.

The many who live better than others and enjoy life more are the ones who move rap- idly adapt the best products to their physical needs. It is from this large class you can learn of the great good to be derived from the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It ia presented in most accepta- ble form, pleasant to the taste and perfect in action. It has given satisfaction 0 millions, IL Is approved and prescribed by practicing sanitariums. In dyspcpslaneuralgia kidney, liverand urinary complaints, md the illness es women suffer from, 1t is positive cure. For constipation. nervousness, or loss of vorite Remedy Is so generally prescribed now that all dealers in medicine sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

 THE Committee on Sewers will meet in A room No. IS, City Hall, on TuesA day, May 28th, 1895, at p. m., at which dmd the following matters will be consldered Petition of William F. Northrop ct al. for 6 sewer in sherman avenue, between Whalley avenue and Elm street. Petition of Mrs Dora Schl1ssel ct al for sewer in West street, between Congress ave+ nue and Columbus avenue
 Petition of w. E. Clark ct al. for sewer in John street, between Grant street and tho Boulevard sewer.
 against sewer in Grant street, between Kimberly avenue and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. .'s tracks, .a
 Grant street, between Kimberly avenue and railroad.
 All persons interested in any of thefore4 heard theron without further notice
 Per order. AUGUST D. SANBoRE,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET nly26 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

The class of 1885, H. II. S., met In the rooms of the Sons of Veterans last eve ming. w Der. Dickinson presided It was voted to hold reunion on June T. The committee will hold another meet Ing on next Friday night at 1O1 Orange steret
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
DRESSNTAKING.

"A FIRST-oLASs modiste, $2.5O per day; esq "A pecial attention to cutting and fitting New York styles. Will also give lessons ii1 cutting, fitting and basting. The knowledgd of making your own dresses is an item through the year. Call for cards.
 MISS WYATT. mylesatuthuI l008 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

sGiMALL Skye Terrier bitch, tan markings, kC ears uncut and standing erect. Suitable reward will be paid for the return of thd same to
 my20 If 4T2 WHITNEY AVENUE. V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

GROVER--In this city, May "A, Emma 10; Grover, wife of Chester Grover, aged 2O years, months. Funeral services at her late home, 63 Forbes avenue, Sunday, May 26, ut 2 o'clock p; m. RusSELL--In Bran ford. May 2l, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Seth T, Bradley, Ann 6S years
 Funeral services will be held from her late residence In East Haven on Sunday, May 20, at o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

MIRROR FRAMES RIGILDED A ND made as good at new. at OUTLER'a A Art Store. nny24 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

TO BUY IN EUROPE. " MUST sell my present stock of Art Goods. I l give you great bargains. EY ARTS CUTA LER. Cutters Art Store uy24 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
COMNITTEE ON NONITNATIONs.

District of Now Haven ss Probate Court
 New Haven, May 24, 1885. TSSTATEof EDGAR D. CHATTERTON, late 1l of Hamden, in sald district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors dement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within sntd time will be debarred Q recovery. All persons in- dehted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment to
 ALVINAJ. CHATTERTON, nly2b 2dlw Exeoutrix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
Gi4ants.

One Cent Q Word each insertion, fiva cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 495 MooN RISES. HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 7lS 4a2 ll:d7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
MtsCeIIamep1Is.
MRS R CnHN
FOR SALE.
STRAYED OR SWOLLEN.

A CLOSE top Corning wagon, Crockett Ss A Turtle make. Can be seen ct
 my23 3tT MCDONALD & RANSOM'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

LOST. " ESTERDAY afternoon, on Orange street, l between the High school and Mir. Sperry drug store. . pocketbook con taining a sum of money. The finder will leave it and receive Q reward at
 my25 1t 08 GROVE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25
WANTED
WANTED.

.GIRL to take care of children; German .O preferred.
 my25 1t 40 LYON STREET.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11

appealed from the recent decision OF
Judge Truax, so that it will be several
years before the college has any chance
to get the second part of the money be-
queathed to it. The balance of $500
from the legacy proper of $4,000 has
lately been paid. 1t is not the inten-
ton to use any of this money to erect
library building, as has been erron-
eously stated in some papers, but to
use it for the general college purposes
and the endowment of professorships
not at present endowed.
A recent death among the alumni is
that of Hon. William NJ. Francis. class
of 81, who was at one time speaker
of the Pennsylvania senate.
The literary societies have elected the
following officers to serve for the bal
ance of this term Franklin society,
president, j. IL. Spackman, '95; vice
Zeiser 81; secretary Harry Klaer, 90
Washington society, president, G. r.
Mclean '95; vice presidents, w. Fl.
Earnest, '97, and a. III. Fuller, '97: Sec
retary, II. A. Nye, 97. Mr. Nye was also
elected responder for the society re-
union in commencement week.
The Glee and Banjo clubs will give
their Easton concert next Thursday.
President and Mrs Warfield ten
dered the freshmen class a reception at
their home Friday evening.
The junior hop will Feb. 20, and the
sophomore banquet Feb. q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
EAST STROUDSBURG.

Eugene Weiss, of Tannersville,s has
secured a position in the wooden mill
Of Stroudsburg and will locate here.
Mrs. w. i. Downing has returned
from Scranton and reports her mother
better.
Harry T.. Smith. of this borough,
was in Dover. n. j., on Thursday.
Professor Bible has returned from
a trip to Harrisburg.
Professor Ormond, of Princeton col
lege, Is in town for few days with his
family, on Center street, Stroudsburg.
4; S. Smith, of the Normal is con-
fined to his room with an attack of
grip.
Peter kutzler, n machinist in the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road shops, at this place, severely cut
his hand, on Thursday. The wound is
a deep one.
A. j. Lawson, of Easton Pa, man.
ager of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, was in town on Wednesday,
visiting r. w. Cowell
Dr. Gregory, of Stroudsburg, was in
Canadensis ON business.
Mrs. j. l.. Thomas, of Stroudsburg, Is
confined to her residence by an attack
of grip.
Mrs. Thomas Kane is very III of the
grip.
Mrs. Eliza Decker Is sick of the grip.
/ Miss Mona Shafer was given a sur
prise party on Wednesday evening at
her residence ON Ann street, Strouds-
burg. A number of her intimate friends
invaded the house and made things
lively the remainder of the evening.
The following We're present. Misses
Katie Bossard, Sue Bossard, Emma
Kantz, Lizzie Lee. Lizzie Gardner Hat
tie Decker. Fannie Shafer, and Messrs,
Layton Shoch. Allen Musselman, u. +.
Smith, G. Angle, G. l.. Walton, E. Fen
ner Peter Decker.
Il. j. Schwartz, the well-known liquor
merchant, was in Dover. N. j., ON We'd
nesday.
Rev. s. G.. Hutchinson, of the Pres
byterian church, Stroudsburg Is CON
fined to his home by an attack of grip.
Miss Nettie Ramsey, of South Main
street, Stroudsburg, Is sick of grip.
''rhe Circus Girl" under the man.
agement Of Green & Dever's company,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
IIAW LEY.

Mrs. George zimmerman, of Seelyville,
Is visiting friends in town.
T. V. Taft, who has been sick for the
past week, is improving.
A number of hands were set at work
in the Bellemonte silk mill this week.
New hands will be taken on as soon as
there is room for them.
The storm has completely blocked
the Erie road. Not a car was moving
Saturday at noon, nor has moved since
the storm, from Jersey City to Buffalo
Much to the surprise of every one the
Erie and Wyoming train came in on
both Friday and Saturday nearly on
time. They did not run 10 Honesdale,
as there was no track broken for them
on the Erie. On Saturday morning the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad paid
their employees at this place. For genu.
Inc pluck and push the Wyoming takes
the cake.
Friday was considered by all the cold
est day of the season. The thermomet-
er registered from to degrees below
zero all day. Business was completely
suspended and many stores closed up
before night. The roads are complete
ly snow bound and it is hard to say
when they will be opened. The wind
is still blowing perfect gale and the
snow Is drifting terribly. No mail has
reached here from Blooming Grove nor
Hamlinton since Thursday, nor any
mail from any point along the Erie. 1t
is considered by all to be the worst
storm which has ever visited this place,
worse than the blizzard of 1883, as it is
so much colder than It was at that time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-11
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The trustees held their annual busi-
ness meeting last Thursday. Among
those present were President ]. w.
Hollenback and Isaac i. Hand, Of
Wilkes-Barre. The treasurer. Samuel
l.. Fisler, reported that there had been
a slight increase in the assets since last
year, and that the attendance had not
decreased. Or. Warfeld was directed
to secure a Mural tablet which will be
placed in the chapel next commence
ment In commemoration of Rev. Charles
Elliott, ID. D., Ill. u. The honorary de-
gree of ID. ID. was conferred on Rev.
John G. Cunningham, of the Free church,
Scotland. The degree of LII. ID. was
conferred on John Ashhurst, jr., NJ D.,
professor of surgery at he University
of Pennsylvania, and on George 4.
Purves. n professor In Princeton Theo-
logical seminary.
The committee having charge of af-
fairs connected with the Fayerweather
bcquest reported that the executors had