davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
FRED ". PETERSON.
Attorney for Bankrupt.

ORDER AND NOTICE TIIEREON--Dis-
trict of Washington, rs.
On the 18th day OF March, lHas, on read
Ing the foregoing petition. IL is hereby
ordered by the court that hearing he
had upon the same on the 9th day OF
April issa before said court AT Heasfls,
In said district. at ten tio) o'clock I'm the
forenoon. and that notice thereof be pub
Ifshed in the Seattle Post-fnteiIIxencer q
newspaper printed III said district ana
that all known creditors ard other per-
song IN interest may appear AZ the said
time and place and show cause, " sny
they have. why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not he granted
And II IN further ordered by the peurt
that the clerk shall send By mail Ia all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order. addressed 10 them at
their places of residence az stated.
Done IN open court this 18th day Of
March. isse.
C. III HA<FORD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

Attest: r. ~ HOPKINS.
Clerk IF said Court
tSeai 0f the District Court
FRED II. PETERSON Attorney for
said bankrupt Office: Rooms 40 % iis
mutual Life Building
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
~THE PLAY@

Corinne, with all her chic and sprightli- ness, was at O'Brien's last night and a large audience greeted her "The Little Host farce comedy, was the play, and 1t was well received. The lines are anus ing and the troupe, a whole, is good. The piece deals with the somewhat time worn theme of son deceiving his father into believing that he is a worker in the apartments in New York are the scene of the breaking of many bottles of cmapagne by gay men and women. The father calls and interrupts a dinner party, but the son escapes and the old man stays and of course gets enthused after copious draughts. He leads in the fun and finally invites the entire company to visit him the following day at Deadbury. where his fame rests on the fact that he is a foe to in- temperance All accept and the lawn in is the scene of escapades that amuse the visitors and scandaize the neighbors After many funny situations the mutual explana- tions are made.
 Corinne, as Marjorie Dazzle, the sweet heart of the son, was splendid but she di- vided the honors with E. R. Graham, who acted the part of the father. There are several good voices in the company, and an excellent quartette. A matinee will be given this afternoon and another perform ance tonight.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
GEN. SHELLEY'S
 CHANGE OF MIND
Mir. TomIinson Thinks His Oppo-
 nent Should Explain.
HAD RIGHT TO ENTER RACE
Says, However, That the Public Should be Taken Into His Confidence Friction" and Conditions"
 Views on Public Issues

Hon. John w. Tomlinson, candidate for governor, spent yesterday in Birmingham, but left last night again for North Ala bama.
 In regard to the gubernatorial race he said: 'I see General Shelley has given out another interview, but he still fails to take the public into his confidence as to why he changed his mind after announcing positively that he would not become a can- .didate for governor, or explain what fric ton has been removed, or what conditions have changed since that time. General Shelley not only stated publicly that he would not run but stated to me privately a few days before announced that if I was going to run I should get into the race at once, as I was losing valuable time. l as- sumed from this voluntary advice from General Shelley that he was friendly to my candidacy. Of course he has a right to but, as. he has stated that he does so be- cause of changed conditions and because certain friction has been removed, I think the public have a right to know what those changed conditions are and what friction has been removed. I think, furthermore, the public have a right to know what his real convictions are on the great public questions now at issue"
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
THE LYCEUM
Lecture Acres of Diamonds" at Opera
 House Saturday, November Is

The second number of the lyceum course of ten lectures and musical entertainments will be the lecture Acres of Diamonds or 'Nhere to Get Rich and Become Great" at the opera house Saturday night by Rev. Russell H. Conwen of Philadelphia. This will probably be the best lecture of the course, as Dr. Conwell ranks with the greatest lecturers of the American plat form. He is one of the busiest men in this country, being pastor of the great Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, and president of the Temple college, of the Samaritan hospital, and of the Orphans home, Philadelphia, all of which he founded, and to which he de- votes the proceeds of his lectures when he makes short tour each year. He com mands very high fees such is the demand for him.
 After Dr. Conwell will come the Fadette's Woman Orchestra of Boston, twenty-one la- dies, vocaists and instrumentafists, and so- loists The season tickets giving two ad- missions to each of the remaining nine numbers are now s450, a reduction of 50 cents having been made on account of the first lecture which has already been given by MT. Burdette. This lets people join now on the same terms as those who joined in the beginning of the course. This reduc- tion has been made to build up the member ship to the seating capacity of the opera house, but no farther reduction will be made. Tickets can be had now at opera house box office or from H. K. White, sec retary, opposite court house.
 MT. White the secretary, requests a meet ing of the Lyceum directors at his office room ', Lyon-Terry building, at 7:3O o'clock tonight to discuss matters of vital impor- tance to the Lyceum. The directors are Rev. B. D. Gray, Prof W. J. Wheeler, Rev. J. w. Newman, Prof. J. H. Phillips, Rev. A. B. Curry, Dr. B. l.. Wyman, G. R. Harsh, Robert Jemison and James Bowrou. They are urged to be present.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
WILL FIGHT POOL
 SELLING AT RACES
Meeting of Allied Interest to Map Out Plan of Action-Will Employ Counsel.
 Resolutions Adopted.

The fight against pool selling at the State plans mapped out by the Trades Council and the Young Peoples Christian Union miscarry
 Last night committees from these two organizations and also from the Young Mems Christian association and the Pas tors union, met in the office of the Leslie Printing company, in Third avenue, for the purpose of Formulating plans for cam paign against horse racing and pool selling. The different organizations We're represent ed by the following narfed gentlemen:
 Trades Council-H w. Andrews, W. S. Hammeitt David Williams
 Pastors Union-Dr J. w. New4nan, Dr. A. B. Curry, pr. c. L. Mann, pr. David son.
 Young Peoples Union-Dr. E. A. Wilson, Frank Leslie, S. Bridges, James A. Fox.
 Young Mems Christian Ass6ciation-sec- retary vinson.
 The following resolution was adopted:
 'Resolved That a committee of six be appointed and instructed ito employ coun- sel to take an appeal from the decision of the inferior court, which declares uncon- stitutional the law prohibiting gambling on horse racing and pool selling in the state of Alabama"
 The committee appointed in accordance with the above resolution consists of the following names: H. W. Andrews, chair man; Dr. E. A. Wilson, W. s. Hammett, s. Bridges, Dr. c. l.. Mann, Frank Leslie.
 The same committee was instructed to call a mass meeting, to be held not later than Thursday night, to give the dtizens an op- portunity to express themselves with regard to horse racing and pool selling, and to in- augurate movement to have the law against such made constitutional, if it is not now constitutional.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Darkest Russia

Tomorrow night this play will hold not only the center of the stage, but the entire stage at OBrien's opera house. The center of the stage is always claimed by stars of greater or less magnitude, but in the pres ent instance there is no stellar attraction but the play, and the scenic requirements of that will not be satisfied by merely the center of the platform on which it is acted but requires all of the room allotted to the player within the walls of the play house. But it must not be inferred that because the play is the attraction there is no other desideratum to be considered. The cast, fin this case especially will be of interest for we know that the play has it's man. good qualities. There will be seen in the several strongly drawn characters of MT. Don- nelly's work. what is said to be one of the best all round companies we have had-not great in spots but as an entirety, a satis- factory cast in every way.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
RAILROADS
Fall and Winter Schedule to Go Into
 Effect

The fall and winter schedules on all di- visions of the Southern railway will go in- to effect next Sunday, November 19. Just what changes will take place on the lines coming into Birmingham have not been an- nounced, but 1t is not thought they will diff fer much from the schedules now in effect.
 The only changes so far announced are on the division between Chattanooga and Bristol. The only change there is a short ening of the running time by ten minutes between those two points. Under the new schedule passengers leaving Birmingham at 5:55 a. m. over the Alabama Great South ern will arrive in Washington about thirty minutes earlier than at present.
 D. F. McDonough, travelling freight agent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham, with headquarters in Atlanta is in the city.
 V. M. Gins, of New Orleans, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, is in the city.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
What Happened to Jones

What Happened to Jones'" is the attrac- tion at O'Brien's opera house next Thurs day night. It is a catchy title and one cal- culated to arouse curiosity The lines are said to be unusually bright and witty and the humor flows in steady stream during the entire progress of the play. The im- portant members of the organization are George w. Larsen, Walter Lennox, Sir Barney McDonough, Gilbert Gardner, Harry Ievian, J. W. Cope, Robert Brewer, Anita Bridges, Juliet Saver, Dorothy Hammack Emily Stowe, Josephine Shepherd and Ada Craven.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
NEXT THURSDAY
Plant of Birmingham Cement Company
 Will Begin Operation

The plant of the Birmingham Cement company at Ensley will be put in operation next Thursday.
 This plant is one of the leading industrial enterprises of Bhrmingham's thriving sub- urb and will add materially to the pros- perity of this exceedingly prosperous dis- trict.
 The Birmingham Cement company was organized last spring with s5O0,OO0 capital stock. The plant itself represents an in- vestment of over $100, 900 and when it starts up Thursday morning will have more than a hundred men on its payroll.
 Its daily capacity will be 1000 barrels of cement.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Advanced the Hearing

Washington, November 13.-The United hearing of the cases of its docket involving a conflict between the Choctaw and Chick asaw Indians, the one side of the Wichitas and on the other over the posses sion of large tracts of land in Indian Ter rftory. The case was set for the first Mon- day in March.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Chastised Car nib tls

Liverpool, November 13.-British steamer Volta, from the German Camerons, West Africa, which arrived here today, reports that a German punitive expedition in the Camerons recently chastised tribe of re- bellious cannibafs who had beseiged several trading stations at and near Kribi.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Train Killed Both

Shamokin, Pa, November 13.-While John Yunsk and c. Winske, young unmarried Hungarians. were engaged in fist fight on the Philadelphia and Reading track near Enterprise last night, an express train ran them down and instantly killed them both. The men had been to a Hungarian christen- ing at Enterprise and becoming involved in a quarrel they walked down the railroad to fight 1t out
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
James Ridden

Next Monday night the James-Kidder- Hanford company will be at O'Brien's opera house appearing in a spectacular produc- tion of Shakespeare's "A Winters Tale" The principals of the company are we'll known artists and have always been noted for giving thoroughly artistic perform ance.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

George W. Sherling Is a candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 E. L.. Higdon is a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 James A. Downey Is a candidate for sher. if of Jefferson county, subject to the &C., tion of the democratic party. 9-1S-tf
 Andrew W. Burgin, candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to action Of democratic party.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

If you have rooms for rent, with or without board, send with price and location at once to the 'sBureau of Infor- mation," State Fair, Birming- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
COUNTY TREASURER

Henry B. Gray Is candidate for Treas urer of Jefferson county subject to tna &C., ton of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

H. c. Miller is a candidate for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Godden's drug store-bulb headquarters.
Southern Club

The secretary of the club, MT. T. H. Ben- ners, has caused to be placed in the grate of the fred room'' a metal heat reflector, which is claimed to not only give the room the temperatu ture of stove, with the venti- lation and cheerfulness of an open fireplace, but does 1t with the consumption of 9 per cent. less coal. Members, with their wives, are invited to inspect this very clever in- yention, which will be demonstrated on to- day and Wednesday by its inventor, MT. J. M. Fleming, who is passing through the city.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Forecast for Alabama
ADMIR- AL SCHLEY
 TO MAYOR DRENNEN
Expresses His Appreciation of the Reception Rendered. Him on His Recent
 Visit to the City.

That Admiral Schley was pleased with his recent visit to Birmingham is evidenced by the following letter which was received by Mayor Drennen yesterday;
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

I have the exclusive agency for the Angelus self-playing piano attachment. Now on exhibition at fair grounds.
 E. E. FORBES,
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
"The Everett,
"Washington, D. C., Nov. g, 1889.

'N ashIngIOh, ID. N., 1NOF. 3, Ioo5' My Dear Mayor: l shall always recall with infinite satisfaction and delight the memories of my recent visit to your great city of Birmingham and the cordial vel come extended to me and mine by the sweet people Of your city.
 'To you and the members of the city government I am sincerely grateful for courteous attentions and Inequalities, and for your good people I shall entertain al ways the most affectionate recollections. "With heartfelt thanks for your generous and kind attentions, l am,
 "Very sincerely yours
 "W. s. SCHLEY. "Mayor W. Melville Drennen, Birmingham, Ala"
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

Hear Denck play the sweet toned Kranich & Bach grand piano at my exhibit at fair grounds. E. E. FORBES.
 Flower bulbs and pot. Godden's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
NEW DISCOVERIES.
This 70 BE Professor Ninstcns S""-
iect nj the COLLEGE This Evening.

In recent years scientific discoveries
have followed each other at short inter-
walls. First came the announcement IN
1895 Of newly-discovered constituent or
the atmosphere. only a few months az
ter this Roentgen startled the world Dy
the production of the y rays, which
stopped not at wood or paper or 1esh'
but passed through such bodies and pro-
duced photographs of bones or metallic
objects concealed from view by them.
Surgeons to-day find powerful aid III
these X-rays in locating foreign sub
stances in the human body.
Last August another discovery was an
nounced OF no less moment than hndins
a new world which proved 10 be our
near neighbor. Wireless telegraphy has
long been a dream OF the scientist, which
is devoutly TO be wished for by us al
Through recent discoveries this dean
seems possible OF realization.
These last, with others. viii be the
subjects on which Professor Charles ~.
winston will lecture at Richmond Col
lege this evening at Sl5 O'Clock.
Professor Winston has delivered more
popular scientific lectures than any other
man In the state. He also enjoys the
distinction of having erected the first
telephone line ever used in the city.
The public is cordially invited to hear
this distinguished lecturer this evening,
and all who can attend are to be con-
graduated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
A VERY SMOOTH REHEARSAL
All Details for Presentation of Mid
s.......

All Details for Presentation of Wild
summer Night DrcHm Complete.
The stage rchcarsa. oil "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" which occurred at the
Academy Of Music last night served to
emphasize the claim that the forthcoming
production Of Shakespeare's lovely pas
toral will measure up TO the highest
standard Of expectation i'm every respect.
The cast seems 10 have gone 10 the
bottom Of the authors meaning. and the
play will not only be presented intelli-
gently. but the scenic accessories Will
leave nothing TO be desired.
There was quite a large attendance Of
members Of the Association for the Pre-
servation of Virginia Antiquities at the
rehearsal last night and the players We're
literally applauded again and again.
There will be another rehearsal tonight,
and dress rehearsal with the orchestra
next Wednesday night.
Mendelssohn's music, written for this
play Is being carefully rehearsed under
the direction OF Miss Bessie Pace and
the fairy dances will be given under the
direction Of Miss Mary Thaw.
Every detail Of this production has been
carefully worked out and an are now
ready for the opening night, which occurs
on Monday, April 10Th.
The sale of seats viii begin Oh Nhurs-
day morning April 9th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
THINK THIS OVER.
A Rational Remcd, for u National
Trouble.

To say that hemorrh0ids, or the disease
commonly known as piles. is national
disease may be slightly overdrawn, but it
is quite certain that at least one in every
four persons IS so afflicted.
Because IL Is common and not lmme-
diately fatal. many suffer for years with
out giving the trouble any medical atten-
tion.
Moreover. the rather general impression
that a surgical operation is the only cure
has much to do with delaying attention
until the disease becomes deep seated and
chronic.
Sufferers from piles should know that
the Pyramid Pile Cure is better tnan a
surgical operation. IT cures without pain,
it causes no detention from business and
the cost is trifling. all druggists selling it
al 80 cents per package.
The astringent effects of the acids in
the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily contracts
ana restore TO their natural condition the
blood vessels OF the affected parts, and
as it quickly dissoves in the rectum. the
remedy sOothes and heals the irritated
surfaces, and these two things are the
only necessary requirements for a cure.
The principal danger from piles is the
liabilities TO chronic liberation OF the
rectal tissue. and nervous exhaustion from
loss of sleep and attendant pain and irri-
tation All these symptoms the Pyramid
quickly relieves and the fact that II is
the most popular and widely sold Ol any
pile cure Is quite conclusive evidence OF
thorough merit II you suffer from bleed
ing. itching. or protrudng piles try 90
cent package tonight Ask your druggist
for Pyramid Pile cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
ALL EXCEPT HARGRoyE HERE.
seyboid and Dnndon Arrived fester-
day-The Game in the Afternoon.

Ralph Seybold and Gus Dundon, two
more of the Champions, arrived yester-
day and reported to Manager Wells at
the park In the afternoon. but owing 10
the fact that both were tired out by
travel. they did not go to work though
they will be in the game this afternoon
Ralph is i'm splendid condition. He has
not been idle day since the season
closed last year. He has put i'm his time
at work. and looks well The big hard
hitting outfieldcr declares ne is delighted
10 be back I'm Richmond this season, and
says he will keep up his record.
Gus Dundon is i'm fine shape The
clever third-bascman IS a very modest
young man. Re never has a word 10
say about himself, except that he feels
right and hopes to play the game he did
last year.
Yesterdays practice was good one.
The men did base work, running and
throwing, and the pitchers warmed up
well.
The game to-day promises 10 be an
interesting one, and there Will no doubt
be "a good crowd of enthusiasts 20 give
the team a sond-off. The Richmond COL
lege boys have been practicine for seve-
1aI weeks, and with the Champions Still
out OF practice the game should. be-
close one. Play VIII begin az O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
THE OLD III rig.
One Case of Smali-POx-pcrsOnal
and General.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March %
(Special) 1.-The Health Committee to-day
issued statement announcing the ox-
istence here of a case of smallpox. The
person afflicted is Mr. Robert Taylor.
son OF Mr. J. A Taylor, cashier of the
National Bank. The committee. IN their
statement. say that all precautionary
steps to prevent the disease spreading
have been taken. and that tie city physi-
clans do not apprehend any more cases.
Mr.. Taylor this evening is getting along
nicely. and nothing serious is feared.
Myrtle Lodge. No. 80, l. O. O. f.. last
night elected Mr.. G. T. Layton. delegate.
and Mr. W. u. Patterson. alternate. TO
the Grand Lodge. which meets in Lynch
bugr May 9Th
Mr.. NJ h. Farley superintendent Of the
Rappahannock Eiectric-Light and Power
Company. is critically III. All hopes of
his recovery have been given up.
Miss RoXie Bowling and Mr.. Julian
See. both Of Spotsylvania, passed through
the city this morning en- route for Wash
ington, where they were married this
afternoon. The bride Is a daughter OF
Mr.. Wesley Bowling.
Miss Sallie Lyell Tapscott left yester-
day for a visit TO friends in Huntington.
w. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-30
Boys mt the Y. ~. {. :.

Tomorrow afternoon from TO
o'clock the boys OF the junior department
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ticn will enjoy a social hour in the par
Tor and recreation-roOm with music,
games, etc. a boys orchestra Of eight
or ten pieces. the graphophone, and ether
musical features will DE theirs. The pop
ular fireside games Will also be at their
use for those who desire 20 test their
skin.
All junior members Of the association
both of the educational and gymnasium
classes are invited. while each boy may
invite two OF his boy friends. All boys
belonging to the Boys Gospel Army"
together with their friends are also in
Guided In this invitation.