davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Grau's Opera Company.

Sale OF seats for the weeks engagement
or the GraQ opera company. commences
This morning. at the Seattle theater. Boo
caccio'' Will ba presented Sunday night.
The Vancouver News Advertiser where
tae company is now playing TO crowded
houses. says:
Roecaccio' was presented by the Grau
company last night, and the audience en-
yoyed themselves thoroughly. Miss f.loise
mortimer, or course. appeared In tae title
role. and was as charming as on the open
ing night. Miss Mary Darlington had a
better opportunity 10 show her vocal pow
ers, which are considerable. than in the
Mascotte, while the other fair members
O. the east filled their parts 10 the salts
faction OF every one. MIR. Stanley Feleh,
Mt. Gilbert Clayton and Mr.. Robert Lett
once mIre made the audience iauGn heart
lily, and in the comical widows dance had
10 come back time and again. The real
widows who preceded them danced very
prettiiy. MIR. Martin Pache confirmed. by
his singing. the favorable impression he
made on Monday night Altogether the
company has delightful way Of anus
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
SULLIVAN PARTY SAFE.
Camped mt Mouth of Stewart River
for the Winter.

Or. K. w. Group, of Waiia Walla, one
OF the men who arrived from Dawson on
the steamer AK. Wednesday, told a
Post-Inteiligencer representative yester-
day that he had met Judge Il. I'll. Suiii-
van. OK Colfax, and party. camped at the
mouth OF Stewart river for the winter.
This MAS early ia December. Judge Sui
Ivan told DIR. Group that he and the MEN,
bers OF his party were all well and hearty
and were fixed comfortably for the winter.
The party includes Judge Sullivan. who Is
the father of Potter Charles Sullivan, of
Tacoma: DIR T. r. Harvey. John Y. Dill
ion and L.. r. Hargrave.
DIR. Groups statement finally disposes
of the rumor that the Sullivan party had
encountered an accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
WALSH BOUND FOR ALASKA
Secretary Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee VIII Lead Party
of 81 to the Mines.

Tire Hon. G. A. Walsh. OF ottumwa, Ia.
secretary OF inc Democratic national COM
nittee. will lead an expedition To the kton-
dixie. Information TO that effect was re-
ceiyed iu Seattle yesterday by H. VI. Viele,
a brotner-in-Iaw Of the distinguished DEM
ocrat. X has been known for several
months past 10 the members of his fam
IS That Mr.. Walsh was afflicted with the
Klondike fever. but trustworthy intorma-
ton 10 the effect that he had actually de
clded 10 embark on such venture came
Yesterday from Iowa In the shape OF
letter 10 her husband from Mrs. VieIe. The
Walsh party. some fhifry-iive strong, ex-
pecls 10 reach Seattle. about February l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

a. Trading Company. sailed sfor Dutcn
harhor. Alaska. yesterday. As cargo sae
carrsesf lumber and machinery for the
eoYnplstia.s of the company's river boats
row In. course Of construction al Dutcn
harbor Her passengers consisted or capt
John C. Barr. manager Of transportation
for tie North American Transportation
& Trading Company on the Yukon; r Z
Coiey. a capitalist: Joseph and Peter
Doerr, Of St. Louis. and sixteen macnin-
ISIS and ship carpenters from Moran Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
ELDERS ELECT OFFICERS.
bishop Craastop IL President--Tace
ma the Next Meeting Place

SPOKANE. Jan IA, the closing ses-
sion OF the convention OF the Methodist pre-
siding elders for the Northwest. the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: President,
Presiding Bishop Earl Cranston: vice pres
ident the presiding elder Of Tacoma dis
trict; secretary and treasurer Rev. s 8
Sulliger Of Olympia
These will form an executive committee
with power 20 select the date and provide
a programme FOR the next convention Ia
coma was chosen AZ the meeting place FOR
next NaN~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
VIII Run To Sknguuy.

The schooner Louise j. kenney, which
has been tied up at Ballard during the
past three months arrived here yesterday
morning from that place. She will undergo
an overhauling and general cleaning up
preparatory 10 going on a voyage Ia
Skaguay about the 24th of this month.
The vessel win make regular trips be-
tween Seattle and Skagnay during the
summer. carrying passengers and freight
TO the gold fields. She is commanded by
Capt Larsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Wsgner's band Concert. Sunday.

!. Caprice. Heroiaue-'Le Reveil du
Lion ... - .., X ontskl
:. "A Melody From the Olympics'
new Co., ...................So Asher
5. Flute solo-''Le Carnevai de Venese'
Sig ID. Duranti.
I. Overture - 'Sommernachtstraum
Ulrst time) 800. .............. Suppe
D. tap Lied-'Gute Nacht'' ............ bit
tbt Characteristic piece" Filtration
......- ...-.. ...... ....... ...... Dalhey
6. Soprano solor-"'Delight" .Luckstone
Miss Clara Tester.
I. Grand selection from II Puritani'
tfirst timel -. ......... Beiiini
With solos for ciarionet, by Mr.. A c. Nc
Leod; cornet. Mr.. S. r. Price,
Baritone, Sig. \. de Caprio.
5. Paraphrase-"pleyel's Hymn ....
80. ......... $500. Arr. by +. Q. Boos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Newt Meeting mt spokane.

PORTLAND. or, Jan. i3-The North
western Fruit Growers Association today
adopted resolution for discontinu-
ing the free distribution ~ seeds ny the
United states government. Spokane was
chosen as the place OF meeting next year
The date for the next convention Will be
set by the president and secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
states Trau~nortutfop Riu

OLYMPIA. Jan. Estate Auditor
Cheetham has issued statement showing
the aumeer Of conyicts insane and IN
corr1sible youth transported 10 the sew
eFaI stat" institutions and the cost thereof
Tor gae year i%'. AZ follows. Convlets l2s
cost $50 -. average $3.50. insane s24 cost
S.oss.35. average 81 =, incorrigsble yoath
~, cost 81 - ~. average ST 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Total . 8 ~ 50 Total .s ~
Rrea pttuIation of Cash balances
Hoard VIII Heuutrs Fraofs

OLYMPIA. Jan I2-tSeslsfsx rsa,frgnr
prc0f ~ ownership % upland AUDITING
from applicants 50 purchase tide land or
of The agg2pruFeT. as Required by law tie
board % state land commissioners VIII
r,o~ require taese proofs whether stipn{s.
siou> setting their differences TIC ale.i nv
Jae parties 20 tee coatass or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Special Dispatch - the Post r., ;elfrerrs-
OLYMPIA. Jan I&--Ths damage suit O,
safe Printer GwlH Hicks against Seattle
TypogTa phical Union No 20 vas aiasj
today with the clerk ~ ThurSton county
SQUIRT. Damages in the sum q $40 90 ar,
demanded 81 orviile Espey et a.. named
as defendants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

shape Of laughter and applause. The male
members of the Pike Street stock company
are a fine looking lot OF good actors, III
fact compare favoTably with any We nave
ever seen in u similar place. This North
thrive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Special Dispatch &, the Pos Intellirenrer
GRAND FORKS X. T.. Jan. f3.-patsv
Clark. Who has held Large bend on the
Snow shoe nlies FER some maaths past. has
Jas' la'lmated that ae VII not Afe ,he
sguf55
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
pike street Thester.

Solomon fsaacs" with a ''heye Ike a
heaele." IS drawing splendid audiences at
the Pike Street Ihester last nights being
especially large. ard the company deserves
the hearty appreciation bestowed il the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
l2ATTLEsHiP OREGON

Excursion On the Ferley 10 the L. g
navy yard Ia see the hattieship Leave
Gaiaralsh dock Friday Saturday and sun
day az z. IN. Fare IS cents round trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
RouSl,t Machinery Here.

The Victoria Yukon Trading Company
has bought machinery in this city for two
saw mills 10 DC erected In Alaska and has
arranged for machinery for two boats TO
bs placed on Lake Linderman and Lake
Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
FOR DYEA AND sKAC;r.v

Carroll, johnson 4 60. will dispatch tha
steamer Signal from Seattle on isih ms,
20 Dyea and Skaguay direct Freight
only. ofilce. room II Starr Boyd block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

DIR, J r. LOUGHaRy. saf1ey bulliin-
Special attention given diseases Of brain
aad nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
THE I.sh NE SAILS

WerAmen and Material Taken for
4. Y, & Y. 90.
The steam schooner I.akne under eh,r.
ter TO tho North American 1'ransnartaflnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

In riot at Beriari. India, collector
was seriously injured and FIVE Sepoys
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

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The age-herald., 1898-10-20
Miss Morgan Present at
 The Nineteenth Century Club

At the meeting of the Nineteenth Century club yesterday, Miss Cornelia Morgan the daughter of Senator John T. Morgan, was a guest At the request of the president and the young ladies Miss Morgan talked of the launching of the battleship Alabama, which occurred last May, and at which she was present. It will be remembered, how ever, that it was Miss Mary Morgan who christened the Alabama. Miss Morgan spoke in the most charming way of the oc- casion, and the young ladies present fully realized from her description the pictur- esque and beautiful scene a great battleship must present at the moment 1t is 1oosened from it's moorings
 towing to the critical time in government affairs" Miss Morgan said, "the launching was necessarily a quiet one, as the gates to the navy yards were closed against the crowds. The day of the launching the work men engaged on the battleship were re- quested to retire after certain hour, but not a man among them would leave, so that the navy yard was very well crowded after all.
 'The first attempt made by my sister to break the bottle," continued Miss Morgan, twas unsuccessful, but the second time it was broken in pieces and any number of people received a slight christening of champagne.
 ''I remember an old sailor, standing be- low, who looked thoroughly aggrieved that the bottle was not shattered in the first at tempt, but in the successful one, broad smile went over his face, and he enjoyed the deluge of champagne as only sailor could.''
 Miss Morgan referred to the great cheer that went up as the battleship was chris tened. She with her father and sister, stood on a dais built on the launching plat form directly under the bow of the Ala bama. The battleship was gayly bedecEed and the bow of the boat was covered with magnificent floral emblems sent by the ladies of Alabama.
 Miss Morgan referred very proudly to this fact, and recalled that the ship master said that the Alabama was more beautifully decorated than any boat that had ever been launched in Cramps ship yard.
 It will be recalled that Miss Morgan christened the Alabama with these worlds q crown thee with magnolas, brave ship, and christen three with a proud name, Ala bama-'
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
A Famous Southern Family.

The marriage of Miss Edith Labouisse, of New Orleans, and Dr. Henry c. Emo, of New York, which occurred yesterday, will recall to many southerners the mother of the bride, who was one of the beautiful Rathbone sisters of New Orleans. She mar ried Peter Labouisse, then the beau of the season, and one of the most popular men in the New Orleans clubs. MT. 1Labouisse is now in New York, where he has recently made a fortune on the cotton exchange.
 The Misses Rathbone, five in number, were famous beauties which came from a line of noted ancestry Their mother, Mrs
 Rathbone, was the belle and beauty of New Orleans in her day. She was Miss Forl- stall and their great grandmother, who is the heroine of one of Cables stories was also celebrated in her day as the type of the southern grande dame. Mrs William C. Enc was as Miss Alice Rathbone crown ed queen of beauty at one of the Mardi Gras pageants. and a cousin. Miss Juanita Lallande de la Ferrierei was accorded the same honor three years ago, when it was
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
CarmiChaeI-Tu

pretty home wedding occurred yester- day at the residence of Mir and Mrs A. o. Lane, when Mrs. Jessie Leftwch Turner of Florencerwas united in marriage to Chancellor John Coleman Carmichael. The wedding day had been appointed for late autumn, but it was decided to have the ceremony take place yesterday. Dr. John G. Murray of the Church of the Advent was the officiating clergyman. The bride, who was the guest of Mrs. Lane, was well known in Birmingham, and was noted belle and beauty as Miss Leftwich. She is a very handsome woman, and an accom- phshed musician.
 Her bridal gown was of white lace over silk, and her flowers were white roses.
 Chancellor Carmichael is one of the fore most men of the Alabama bench.
 Chancellor and Mrs. Carmichael will leave in a few days for Washington and the east. On their return they will be at home with Mrs. c. c. Truss.
 The wedding guests were MT. and Mrs. A. O. Lane, Miss Minnie Merle Lane, Dr. Car michael, brother of the groom; Mr and Mrs. R. H. Thach, MT. Will Terry, MT. Loui Hart and Mr. T. l.. Robertson.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
|. WOMAN AND SOCIETY. BY ANNIE KENDRIcK WALKER
s,. EsEggg.py.NsSrgss.eEsa

disputed with Miss Vera Boardman, now Mrs. Norman Whitehouse.
 Mrs. John Lallande de la Ferrleri, the eld- est of the Rathbone sisters, was very much admired for several years at New London, where she and her family had a cottage
 The story is that Mrs. Lallande was the first woman in New Orleans to recognize the talent of Mrs. Pemberton-Hincks, and it was at her house that the Creole chan teuse made her first success. The Rath- bones are somewhat imperious in their manner. and story is told of Mrs. Lal- lande at a Virginia watering place some years ago insisting upon the breakfast hour being changed. The proprietor was inso- lent, and Mrs. Lallande immediately wired to her husband what should be done. His reply. according to the story, was charac- terlstic. He wired: "Vous avez un pisto- let. Tirez." But Mrs. Lallande had no occasion to do anything of the kind. The ma nat once apologized and his humility lasted the remainder of the season.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
A Notable Tuscaloosa Wedding.

The announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Searey and MT. John T. Coch- rane, of Tuscaloosa, the marriage to oc- cur November 9th, at Grace church, has been received with universal interest in Birmingham society.
 The bride elect is one of the noted belleS of the state. She has frequently visited here, and was one of the bridesmaids at the Roden-Reddin nuptials last winter.
 The wedding will be a brilliant affair and the bridal party will include prominent young people from several cities in the state.
 Miss Ella Searcy, the sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Abbe Searcy, Miss Annie Searcy, Miss Abbie Finch Searcy, Miss Alice Wyman, Miss Ella Leland, of Tusca- loosa; Miss Marie Nelson and Miss Lillian Roden, of Birningham; Miss Buena Me- Cants, of Meridian; Miss Saida Gordon Williams, of Atlanta, and Miss Lida Inge, of Greensboro.
 The groomsmen are not yet known, but MT. Cochrane's best man will be MT Will liam Woodfolk, of New York, now a stu dent at Yale.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20

Thursday evening, October 27, S:SO o'clock Musical soiree, Mrs. Chas. c. Washburn directing. Tickets of admission may be secured at Messrs. Smith & Montgomery The entertainment is being given for the benefit of the Youth league.
 Miss Emma Lou Johnston will leave to- morrow for New York, where she will enter Mrs. Darlington Semple's school for young ladies'
 Miss Elizabeth Shelley left yesterday for Cincinnati, where she will be the guest for a few days of Mrs. Allison Later she will spend a month in Washington, D. c. In the early winter she will join Miss Nora Leavy, of Atlanta, in New York and they will then go to Detroit where they will be the guests of the Misses Quimby.
 The Cadmean circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. J. C. Hen ley.
 Mrs. Lulie Randle, of Nashville. is the guest of Mrs. c. T. Randall. The latter has invited a few friends to meet Mrs Randle on Saturday.
 The entertainment to be given tomorrow night at the Birmingham seminary under the auspices of the ladies of the Church of the Advent, promises to be an unique and delightful affair." Mrs. Lulie Randle of Nashville, assisted by Misses Woods and Meyer, of the Birmingham seminary, will celebrate "Woman in Music" and the even ing will be one of great enjoyment to all who attend.
 The pupils of the Pollock Stephens in- stitute celebrated Lafayette Day with an appropriate programme, prepared for the occasion by the young ladies of the Pil- sian and Hippocrenean societies Each member responded to roll call with quo- tation pertinent to the subject in hand
 The by-classes' facts in Lafayette's life were recited, after which original papers were read by Misses Yancey, Jenkins, Ken nedy, Sharpe and Bingham: musical num- bers were rendered by Misses Keiser, Full ghum and Hood.
 The contributions, amounting to about s1O, were then collected, and the entertain rnent was closed by the "Marseilles," sung in full chorus
 MT and Mrs. w. c. Butt of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William I. Walker, 514 North Twentysecond street.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
leWiS-MOOre.

Yesterday morning in the First Methodist church, the marriage ceremony Of MISS Hattie Moore and MT. Edward P. Lewis was solemnized by Dr. G. c. Kelly, assisted by pr. R. D. Wear. The church was dec orated with palms and smilax, and Miss Belle Mccoy presided at the organ.
 The ushers were: MT. G. c. Chapman, n4r o. L. Stevens, MT. c. D. Moore and MT Jeff Bradshaw. The maid of honor was Miss Jeanette Moore, the sister of the bride, and MT. Jack Adams was the best man.
 The bride was gowned in becoming toilette of army blue cloth, trimmed with black. Her toque was en suite, and she carried white roses.
 She is, beautiful and accomplished young woman, and is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Moore and a sister of MT. Walter Moore. The maid of honor wore a tailor gown of brown cloth, with hat to match. Her flowers were La France roses The groom and groomsmen were attired in reg uation morning suits. The groom is con- nected with the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and is one of the most popular employees.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs Lewis left for wedding journey east.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20

langourous beauties of the Far East. These weayes of Oriental looms the most in teresting study in coloring and design. The famous Carabaghs, KaSaks, the modern and antique Dagistans, the rare examples of antique Ghiordis, the Bakkaras, All ghans, together with the East India, Per sian, Savalan the antique Turkish and many other weaves, are being used ex- tensively this season for libraries, studios, dining rooms and halls. Many of the fashionable homes here have room en- tirely in Oriental furnishings, or, if this is impossible, there is more frequently A Oriental corner So effective are these draperies that almost every woman con- verts couch into an artistic lounging cor ner with the aid of Turkish rugs and cush- ionS
 For couches the Dagaston weaves are very popular. They are light in texture, and show the rich tones without regard to special designs. The purple blends into black, with a border, warm luxurious, of wine2 color and blue and white. For the corner that is not used to any great extent, the Bakkaras would come in great favor. They are the first weaves that were ever brought to this country. The richness in Oriental looms is judged not alone by color ings, but by the number of knots to the square inch. In the Bakkara there are one hundred and twenty knots to every square inch, which makes them costly and rare. The durability of a rug woven with this care will, however, fully repay for the price one gives The weave is so exquisite and the coloring so perfect that one would naturally prefer to have it in the unused corner.
 For floor purposes the Kasacks recom- mend themselves to great advantage, since in the eastern looms they are regarded as the heaviest weaves. They are thick and do not show the velvety surface found in many Turkish rugs. They are particularly suited as a floor covering, and show a beau- tiful blending of Oriental colorings in de- cided figures. They harmonize with the draperies that come in red, white and blue, with the wide borders in black and dark red.
 light weave Is that of the Dagastan. To the touch 1t is soft like silk, and might have come from an old hallway that was richly done in carved woods
 For the women who really love the an- dQue, there are the Carabaghs, some of
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
What Borrowers and Investors Both Have to Say of the Alabama Home Build
 ing & Loan Association.

What Borrowers and Investors Both Have to Say of the Alabama Home Build
 ing & Loan Association.
 W. V. M Robertson, General Manager: Your check for $2, ,02616 received, being the 72-months accumulated withdrawal value of my stock in '"The Alabama Home" My re-joining your association and taking s5. GOO new stock is, think. the best endorsement that l can give your company.
 M. A. MYATT W. V. M. Robertson, General Manager: Your check for $S26.20 received being the balance due me on my stock after re-paying my loan. l consider The Alabama Home Building and Loan Association a financial institution of great usefulness to the com munfty.. The investor is encouraged to save, feeling sure that his savings will be returned with fair profit. The borrower is enabled to pay for home. the increa sing value of his savingc helping him very much bama Home" by rejoining the company.
 T. A. KLEBS, M D. w. V. M. Robertson, General Manager: Seventy-two months ago I was living in house for which paid S10 a month rent borrowed from your association $500. I paid $11. 50 per month in dues, interest and premium for seventy-two months The cumuiated profits, then repaid my loan and returned me s61.6 which check have just received. l find that the total net cost to me has been $3.66 per month 1.-The Ala bama Home" has been of great benefit and usefulness to me. The settlement gave me association. I would advise all parties needing @ home of their own to become a member of '"The Alabama Home"
 B. H. BRANTLEY.