davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
FlTZMAURICE NOW A BISHOP.
Impressive Ceremonies Attending Hi
Elevation at Philadelphia.

Elevation at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February "a
With solemn and impressive ceremonies
and in the presence of a large assemblage
of the laity and Catholic clergy Rev. John
E. Fitzmaurice, DID,, heretofore rector Of
the Seminary of st. Charles Borromeo at
Overlook, was today consecrated bishop
coadjutor of the diocese of Erie.
The services were held in the Cathedral
OF st. Peter and st. Paul. Among those in
attendance was Monsignor MariineiI The
papal legate, and the great assempiase in
cluded prominent cleIgymen of PhIladel-
phia, Erie Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Scran-
ton, Trenton, Wilmington, Delaware and
various other cities and towns. The cere-
monies were presided over by Archbishop
Ryan, who was assisted by Bishop Prem
ccrgast of Philadelphia ana Bisnop Horst-
mann of Cleveland. The ceremony was
preached by Rev. Michael ]. Hogan, ID. d.,
coadJutor bishop OF Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
CHARLES M. PEPPER.
HAVANA HARBOR NINE.
Reported That q Subterra mean Pas
saEe Connects Forts.

Reported That q Subterranean Pas.
sage Connects Forts.
HAVANA, February "a via Key West,
Fla. February 24.-In connection with the
claim made by the Cubans that there are
mine galleries under the hsrbor OF Havana.
leading from subterranean passages and
known to have existed for years between
Fort Cabarss. Morro Castle and this port,
the Spa niards explain that for over CEN
tury subterranean passage about two
miles lcnS and eight feet at its narrowest
diameter, capable of giving passage to a
column Of troops, have existed from the
navy yard 10 Castillo Del Principe.
But, the Spaniards further assert, the ex-
istsnce OF this passage was not known to
the present authorities. or to those who
have been in power for many years past
The entrances and exit, II ID added. have
been closed for years past by thick walis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Mrs. Clara stoddard Dead.

CHICAGO. February 24.-Mrs. Clara
Stoddard is dead at the Hotel Metropole
from pneumonia. She was the wife OF
Gideon Stoddard Of Philadelphia, and en-
joyed the reputation Of being one Of the
wealthiest women in the United States.
Mr.. Stoddard will leave for Philadelphia
today with the body Of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Prominent Business Man of Washing
ton Expires Very Suddenly.
HEART FAILURE NAMED as FHE CAUSE
Deceased Had Resided Here Nearly
Seventy-FWe Years.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

Mr.. NJ. w. Gait died suddenly last even
ing at his residence, 400 H street north
west. For the past two weeks Mr.. Gait
had been suffering from an attack of grip.
but recently he was much better and was
able to leave the house. He was out yes
terday and took an active part in making
arrangements for the funeral of his SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
GIaa.tone to Underwo Opernttou,

LONDON. February 24.-The st. James
Gazette this afternoon says 1t is informed
that Mr.. Gladstone will shortly undergo an
operation to alleviate the pain caused by
necrosis OF the bone Of the nose, from
which. It 10 alleged, some Of the specialists
says hs b suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

If you want to buy, sell
or exchange anything,
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help, it will pay you
to announce the fact in the
advertising columns of The
Star. They are closely
studied by more than three
times as many people as
read any other paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

He was one Of the organizers of the Chill
dren's Hospital. and at the time Of his
death was president Of the board Of man
ayers. He was greatly interested In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

ATTLE winter
Ntghs's Dseam." for the Brn~fat of
the .. A. e.. Commences "Wednesday
and Auns Ous the Week.
9HiRD AVENUE THEATER-Trancfs
Jones In .'Oia aadr3d-- Week.
PEOPLES THEaTEE-yaudevii
BELI.A UNION TMEaTER-vauaevil
and Drama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

OF his early life in Chicago and Blooming
ton. ILL., He came to the Pacific coast in
1885 and entered the theatrical business
about year later. In 1890 he came 10
the Sound and worked for couple or
years at the Tacoma theater. He then
came to Seattle and was employed at the
old Seattle Opera House cTurner HalO
until the Seattle theater was built. when
he went TO that stage. He also worked on
the stage of Cordrays theater. During its
existence he was a member of the local
union OF the Theatrical Mechanics Associa-
ton and later, after its organization OF In
ion No Is. National Alliance OF Theatrical
Stage Employees. He has been engaged as
stage mechanic for number OF leading
road attractions and was we'll known
throughout the country. He was very pop
ular among his associates in this city
and in Tacoma and his loss is regarded as
a serious one to his profession and 10
the association of which he was a member.
He will be buried today from Bonney *
Stewards chapel under the auspices OF the
National Alliance of Theatrical Stage
EMPLOYEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES.

Lottie Collins will be back In New York
this week.
Paderewski recently celebrated his 37th
birthday. He is the wealthiest pianist.
May Irwin has bought a comedy by Paul
Wilstach called His First Offense."
'''rho Rat Children is the reported title
OF the next play Henrik Ibsen is TO write.
A comedy drama of Connecticut life Qy
W. c.. Tanner is called THE Leather Man."
a dramatization of THE Wandering Jew"
by George Backus is to be produced in
March
virtor Herbert Is to play a. Manhattan
beach next summer. while Sousa Is in
Europe.
Mr.. John Drew will appear IN London as
soon as Charles Frohman gets for him a
suitable play.
The "a books of Boston show that Lot
ta's (Nfiss Crabtreel real estate In that city
il valued at $420.oo
Charles Hoyt Is writing a farce comedy
for Otis Harlan's special benefit. with
view Gf starring him.
Pauline Hall has tired OF vaudeville and
has Joined the Castle Square Opera Conn
psny in Philadelphia.
up-to-date dramatics include the Drey-
fus affair. put on the stage as a play
called Devils Island
Madame Modjeska may play king John"
during her two weeks in New York, be-
ginning tomorrow night.
A critic once said that the stage lest a
great farce comedian when Henry irving
went Into the legitimate.
Courtney Barnes daughter OF Rose
Eytinge. and widow Of John T. Raymond.
Will return 10 the stage.
John Hare has assumed management OF
the Globe theatsr in London and is playing
"a Bachelors Romance"
Jerome Sykes. who used TO be under
study for H e. Barnabee, Is to star
next season In comic opera.
Beatrice Cameron has recovered her
health and rejoined the company OF her
husband. Richard Mansfield.
incidental music for the stage version OF
Beside the Bonnie Bfiar Bush" has been
composed by Hevnan E'eFlet
William n. Crane used 10 play THE Pa
cisic Mail. which ~ now starting out on a
new lease OF life. under new auspices.
Jessie Bartlett Davis ~ 20 remain with
the Bostonians next year. declining the
Droposliion to Join with Lillian Russell.
Mrs Robert Mantel. or the stage
/ the point OF death in Port Huron Mica.
Nine Emma Eames has declined the
reading part In Saint-Saeus' Henry Viii s.
which Will Dc produced al C0vent Garsie =
mex, @sason.
Lincoln J. Carriers big spectacular pro
ductiOn. Under the Dome follows In
| Old Madrid" for week AZ the Third Ave
| nue. theater
A New York paper says: 'Bestina Cir
ard ia once more In the line She walked
up Broadway the other day with a springy
| step and bright eye.
". J. Ferguson, during a reminiscent
| and critical mood recently. declared tina,
pon.aiek Murray was the esst sensational
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

square. and the full sleeves are Of white
embroidered with gold. A high, conical
shaped hat of spangied muslin is hounced
round the brim. and from 1t hangs long
veil OF the same glittering material.
The stoles, yestments and gowns worn
by the dignitaries of the church and
court officials in the senate scene are
made OF the richest and rarest old en-
broideries. Sir Henry Irving wears a mar
Vicious robe Of geraniumf pink silk en-
bossed with gold. On each shoulder and
corner are enormous radiating suns
worked in glittering gold, the effect Of
which is very gorgeous.
The rest of this month and next month
VIII bring 10 Seattle theaters some things
worth seeing and if the notices that many
attractions that are headed toward Sc
attic are receiving are any indication Of
merit then We may savesour odd change
to apply to theater tickets with a promise
or returns. Among the things that will
be here within the next forty days. fol-
lowing this week. are Lincoln ]. Carter's
Under the Dome" Boston Lyric Opera
Company. return of the Broadway Thea
ter Company, Nellie McHenry "A Bach
elor's Honeymoon" Miss Philadelphia"
Merry Widows" "Rice's 1892" Harry
Corson Clarke. James ]. Corbett and
Marie Wainwright. There is some open
time that may be filled but the above
offers a diversified bil-of-fare
THE GALLERY GOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

The Francis Jones company in the
charming comedy. In Old Madrid" will
be the attraction at the Third Avenue
Theater this week. opening tonight, and
the announcement will be received with
pleasure by lovers of musical comedy
Francis Jones has been before the foot
lights ever since he was four years old
He Is now %. His debut was made in
the most novel manner at an amateur
minstrel show given in the Old Thomas
hall in Cincinnati on the site where Hav-
Inns Theater now stands. At the conclu-
sion of the first part was given on imi-
tation Of country band One side of the
big bass drum was taken out and when
one OF the end men came on beating loudly
on the remaining side II was turned
and disclosed Master frankie" black
faced and standing upright inside He
was put down on the stage and delighted
his audience by singing whoa. Emmar'
and My Old Kentucky Home
From vaudeville he drifted into farce
comedy. and was featured for five sea-
sons with ''Renfrow's Jolly Pathfinders"
Later he was taken out as hoy star"
playing 'Disowned" and the Sea Walt"
Then he was secured by Jacob Lift for
the part OF Katy IN "Yon Yonson," and
from that he went into comic opera and
was Miss Fanny Rice's leading comedian
for three years after which he again
the head Of his own company ever since
He has met with splendid success and
fully deserves It, Young though he IS. he
has had the experience OF the average
actor of *. and II goes without saying
that no more charming singing comedian
Is on the stage today than Francis Jones.
I'm Old Madrid" the comedy which
Mr.. Jones brings 10 the Third Avenue
theater. is said to be play filled with
ludicrous situations and funny scenes
and is one OF those musical plays Of which
one never tires. II was seen during the
past two seasons throughout the east,
and has everywhere been received with
success. which has been continued so far
this seaso on it's way to the coast. Mr..
Shaw. Billy Marble and a company OF
unusual excellence.
Todsy's Concert Programme.
OTerture-"Ginsiino" 80. 49,. Handel
Chorus and cavatina from "Belisario'
"a, }35f6 s@:, Melody in II S p' Pe
oo) csardas-''Last Love" ian old Hun "
garian song ........ ............... Brahm
"A Melody From the oiympics' oey,
Grand selection from Little chrisio-
pher" olrst tim-b ................. .Caryl
ConJralto solo-"Haidee Sweet Hal
dee tnewb words and music by.
......-.-....-...-H II. :. sharpe Of Seattle
Mrs. W. II. Whiitlesey accompanied
by the composer}.
A nocturne-" Monastery Bells" (by re-
Selection from Prince Ananias'' .......
........-.... 1890. Victor Herbert
E0Corcs--
March-~The Merry American" (hy re-
Nuestf --s.-.. --.----.-........... " neefer
Characteristic piece~"On T4ptoe" Cby
Tsg3eSl -....-s+ ..-.-.-- .--.-..- HCSfner
M2ych-"Saluie 10 Yakima 10y re-
0AeSV ....-.-.. $500 1919 -os Asher
A-serere from II TroFaf0Te'' toy re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
4 success, we eheerfnlly subscribe to the above

C. b. Smith. Lanesboro. Pa.
Edwin Brook, Stamford. Conn.
William Brook Crib. Stamford. Conn,
William Williams. Stamford. Conn.
Michael O'Brien. Bridgeport. Conn,
w. James, Hornellsviile, ". Y.
T. Smith. Rochester, n. Y.
Bernard Gestaldi, Norwaik. Conn.
Chas. Priesler. Sjoiland. Denmark.
Fred Gettoen. Cannons, Conn.
Stanley W. Gardner, Rochester. ". =.
VIM. A. Wilson. Rochester. N. Y.
Sykes Parker. New York City.
II. Lawrentz, Litchield. Conn. :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

Wua n. jefferson. che q he bcs. known
theatrical mechanics N the Northwest
died az plegru- pneumonia. al his rooms. Il
The Monterey houss- Friday night Mr..
Jefferson was born in Grafton. w. Va,
ABOUT thirty years ago and syeat uauca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

on February II Lincoln Carriers ia.ex.
and greatest success. Under the Dome -
vii og@n ar the Third Avenue theater for
an engagement OF ore week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

Herr are al - Ire facts about Ethel
EsTryusoEe ard Law-eacs Irving. as given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

legitimate drama IL not dead" MI
neglected to state that the. s0-cani4 j
mate drama mad received some q n
lest shocks from himself.
There are. doubtless, many peoelt
do not believe that Anna Held eskf 4
bath In milk, hut she convinced II
them last weels In Pittsburg whtH \
reporters were invited 10 see Il IN
the real Miss Held submerged Ia : -
up 10 her neck in real opaque a
then the door was closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

KLONDIKERS. ATTENfl12
We have the agency for the ~
dent company issuing policies =
going to Alaska. Larris Cain Z q
Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

r. J. Myes, Captain, Stamford. Conn.
ID. T. Murphy, President, Stamford, Conn.
James Hall, Treasurer. Norwalk, Conn.
d.. Eo'tright, Physician. Hoboken, n. ].
Harry Z. =. King, Stamford. Conn.
Chas. Ii. Butts. Stamford. Conn.
John Potts. Westport, Conn.
+. w. Hoyt, Norwalk, Conn.
James Simpson, Bridgeport. Conn.
C.. A. Marguerson. Hornellsviile. n. Y.
T. o. Rodgers. Danbury. Conn.
d. O'Connell, Glenbrook, Conn.
p. d. Stead. South Beach, Conn.
+. Z. King. Stamford. Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
An Open Letter.
CONNECTICUT AND ALASKA
MINING AND TRADING co.

ABOARD SCHOONER MOONLIGHT. ALASKA BoUNp }
MooRED YBsLER WHARF. Feb ),
The HUB CLOTHING COMPANY,
6l5 and Gil First Ave, Seattle Wash.
DEAR SRs-n return for the kind at you
hands while being outted for Alaska feel duty
tender this testimonial appreciation which, Won
deem best publish both for the benefit of QUILTING
in city and for benefit which Justly
Notwithstanding that bought great many goods York
City, compelled after arrival here purchase fully
much complete outfit Your fully
BILE and instances lower than those quoted in the East
and the quality of oug goods superior for purpose while
your stock positively the most complete have We fully
realize the difficulty QUILTING thirty which
number of the Schooner Moonh expedition and consequently
appreciate ability thorough outters and highly
the which successfully handled
published hope this testimonial will be of the benefit
you justly deserve
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-07
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Promine Mt People
Where they are and How they are.

WHcAc Auc1 aIt anu nov tnty ATts
VIM. II. Brown of Shuman Heights,
spent Sunday in town.
Geo. w. Griffith, of Ellington, was
a recent visitor here.
Max Mervis, the horse man from
Uniontown, is at the Wallace house.
Miss Bessie Harvey has gone to
Pittsburg for short visit.
Miss Waddell entertained Misses
Nellie Morris and Bessie Davis with
their parents and few other
friends at Mr.. Hacknev's, on Green
mont, Saturday evening. Miss
Nellie contributed to the evenings
enjoyment by reciting "Out to Griggs
by Station very creditably and
Miss Bessie gave pleasing inter
probation OF THE Chambered Nauti-
lus.o The occasion was in honor of
the success achieved by these two
pupils in the School Journal contest
in writing English.
Mr.. Sanford Piekenpaugh, whose
illness was mentioned a day or two
ago, is improving.
We are glad to say that DR.. George
B. Morris is improving and hope he
will soon be himself again.
j. F. Provins has resigned his po-
sition at the Baltimore Bargain
house and has accepted one with the
new clothing store in Fairmont
which will be run by Mr. Mansbach
of Cumberland He will assume his
duties there on the 18th of next
month.
Mansfield Nicely, who has been
sick here for sometime with fever
has gone home to Smithton, bod
bridge county.
Cuthbert Osborne has returned
from a trip to Pittsburg. He intend
ed to stay longer but after he got
there decided to return before his
furlough was out.
Miss Maud Emerine has returned
from Fostoria where she was for some
time on account of sickness and has
resumed her duties as stenographer
at the Seneca glass factory We are
glad to note her recovery.
Col. G. L. Smith has returned to
Fairmont after a short visit here.
He says he has about decided to
postpone the launching of his daily
until later date when the field at
Fairmont has become ripe for the
plan. At present daily which is
as good as the town should have
cannot succeed in the place and he
does not intend to begin until the
circumstances warrant the move
ment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-07
The Athens Cigar Store

Is the name of the new store
opened to-day, one door below Wal
lace House-owned by the Athens
Cigar Co and managed by B. HMa-
dera. The new store will manufac-
ture tobies and expects to make the
best tobies ever in this market.
Will keep supply of all kinds of
chewing and smoking tobacco. In
fact everything in the retail cigar
and tobacco line, Give the new
store a call-the prettiest retail store
in town. Always welcome.
THE best 5 cent cigar in town is
the Mingo.
The Mingo is made of Havana of
the crop of 80. 1t is hand made
all Havana filed cigar, 5 cents, at j.
r. Miller's.
S. V. THOMPSON has opened a new
restaurant, corner of Front and Wal
nut streets. Everything first class.
Lunches at all hours.
FoUR of the teachers in the Fair
mont Normal School will attend the
University during the summer quar-
ther, viz, Mr.. Standiford, Mr.. Knut-
ii, Mr. Roster and Mr.. Tough.
A FRESH supply of Whitman's Sc
lect candy-sold only at Madera's.
Saturday morning the horse belong
ing to the Finnell of Grandville who
sells produce of all description in town
dropped dead on the West Side.
What allied the animal is not known
but he laid down in the road and
died in few minutes. The loss is
heavy one on the owner.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-07
The Novelty Go. S
QUICK SELLING PRICES.

Box paper from sc, to 25c. box.
Legal and Foolseap paper, 2 sheets ie.
Letter and Note paper, "a sheets &C.
Mems Shirts from Il to 80 cts.
Pins cents paper.
spools Thread cents.
Darning Needles for | cent.
Good Sewing Needles cents a paper-
Stamped Dolies from 8 to s cts. each.
Towels from to 60 cts. a pair.
Good Table Oil Cloth Is cts. a yard.
3 cakes good Toilet Soap cts.
cakes white Floating Soap, cents.
IL ID. Laundry Soap cents.
! gallon galvanized Oil Can. 20 cents
| gallon glass Oil Can 20 cents.
Extra good Lantern 40 cents.
Tin kitchen Lamp, with Reflector, 25s-
Granite Coffee Pots, 30, 80 and 40 cts.
Granite Stew Kettles, 25 to 40 cts.
Knives and Forks As, 65, rs, 90 and
$l.00 per set.
l02 pieces decorated Dinner Sets ri. so
and up.
Decorated Cuspidors 10 and ~ cts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-07

Anything you want in glassware al,
the lowest prices in town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-07
Acme Book Store
HI. L. SWIsHER, Prop'r.

OFFICE hours s. A. NJ. to Il NJ; to
8 p NJ, Dr. A. i. Boyers, dentist,
Crown and bridge work a speciality.
CALL at S. V. Thompson's for
fresh fish and oysters.
DR.. w. E. STEWART Dentist. First
class, latest dentistry in all its branches
HoT and cold soda every day at Ma
dera's.
A WELL made counterfeit half dol
lar is in circulation in Cabell county
THE report that there is smallpox
at Bluedeld has been denied by Dr.
J. FL. Hare, health officer of Mercer
county.
DIR. HARDMAN will adjust specta-
cles and fit artificial eyes at the Wal.
lace House, Monday, February 7, only
Eyes examined free.
EVERYBODY in Morgantown reads
the DAILY NEW DOMINION Adver-
tisers should remember this fact and
govern themselves accordingly.
HALF dozen churches are being
built in Mingo county. 1t is supposed
that the moraling influences of the
same will be prompt and effective in
that wild locality.
IN Webster county a five year old
son of VIM. c. Mace got possession of
a dynamite cap, and filing it with
powder set it on the hearth and put
live cole on it. The cap exploded,
badly mangling the right hand of the
WebsteriOn youth and necessitating
the amputation of the thumb and two
fingers.
PERFECT plumbing is a necessity
and comfort Imperfect plumb
ing is dangerous to health and life.
See that you have the best. You
cannot afford to experiment in a
matter of such vital Importance. If
in doubt consult j. A. Titzel Co. who
will set you Alright
MANY people are asking why there
has nothing been done towards the
building of the new school building.
The thing has been at standstill for
a long time and many of the citizens
are becoming aroused. The time is
flying and before long there will not
be time enough left in which to get
the building ready for occupancy by
the next year. The architect should
be given a stirring up if it is his fault.
The plans should be here and the
contract should be let at once.
A GREAT many compliments are
being passed on the singing of Miss
Mary Bentley, of Monongahela city, in
the M. e. Church on Sunday. Many
people say that it was decidedly the
finest ever heard in the curch. Miss
Bentley's voice is very highly culti-
waited and it was treat to hear her.
The house was crowded and everyone
enjoyed the flow of melody.
CONE look at the goods and see
the Prices were making on all Over
coats, Suits, Wraps and Underwear:
in fact on all winter goods. They
asst be sold, we cannot afford to
ry them into next season.
Hirsch map,c