davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
Gin Sprfhlae Der abermaliaeu
Ganbtbatnr Odncptf'6.

PbilabeGpbia, 81. Mat. - Sn poli=
tiiden 8retien uirb oas 9eriidt, baB Sen.
gSinfielo 9. Sancof bon ben Oemotraten
&ennipluauien oils @anbisat fir @oupers
nenr bes Staates in GuSiidt geuommen In,
lrbbaft beiproden. &idter 8laf bat ftd
iebr su @uniten bieier Romination ausaes
iproden, unb ber Blan tuirb allgemeiu giiuz
fig aufgenommen. Sin Sobu 8ihter Slad's
nirb als @aubiSat fir Sice=@ouuerucur
Quf 0enIIefbeu Stfet erm6hut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
Ger 6elSmdrff.

Nefp Yorf, 81. Wfai. = Tolaenz
bes iinb bic S9luBnOttrungen: @elS brad5te
24-3 Brosent uub idllOB ;u 2-3 Bro,ent.
Sterling= =gSediel A. 4S6i-4.86f auf co Gaqe,
4.S94-4,s94 auf Si6t. -SunSeszS zSbIiaatios
nen: perldugerte Sedier 101i, DO. ser 1O1,
4a-pros. 115s, 90. 4sprOs. 1909. = Qftien:
abamS' Grpreb 1876, Central Bucific 9Os,
@bei. & Ohio 20&, @rte 354, DO. Brior. 75,
Cafe Sbore 1863, R.>S. Central 734, HortG.
&eitern 1901, 90. YriOr. 1432a, 0.sg. Sen.
tral 12S, Yittsburg 1877, &eabtng 56s, 9lod=
Sslanb 129, llnionzBacific 1135, gSeifernz
Union S35 - llnterifasamts= =Silan;: Sarts
gel6 $91, ,245, ,26S. ga, Gourant$4, Az, 7O7 GA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
Sinri6 tune Snrtb @ulocr unb
Sfc;

2tttles Sod, atf., 81. @ct. - 91eu.
ben 2ucas, melDer lin let:ten 9c,embe.
einen geipifeu q. McSiulb elutorycte,
ipurbe Inn l llbr beute Hadmiitag gu Sable
quah I'M SnbianerterrttoriHm aui @eri6ts>
beiebl eridofen. 2ucnS ioipobl, tpie lRc=
Stnleb ffammten aus angeiebenel Seniltel
Der EXPERIMENTATION, 5tpii9en tuel9ca Elm
langidbriger SaSer berri6te. 2uccs gtng
fQnbhQIi IN brn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
Ans merifo.

Sta bt MerifO, 81 Mai.-0er sebnte
9ongreB bat fid beute pertagt. Seine Dir
beiten gingen in pollfOmmenem Giuperffdnos
nlile nit Der Grefutipe bon Statten uno
paren i'm augemeineu befriebigeub. gleue
&epraientanten unb Senatoreu mereen i'm
Stunt nnb Snli geplblt mer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
SelbftmprSoerfub eines unse=
treuen &cdmfcn.

2orbOn, Sht., 81. Mat. S. Grotpu,
! Z. lett 25 Subren ais Stabtfdmmerer
iHngirte, lagte fi6 bente etue &ugel bur9
Sen &opf un6 mtt6 tpabrideinlt9 ferbcu.
Gr iol bic Sbut begauqeu babcn, mel Elm
betrddtltbes Sef5it in ieineu &e9nuuseu
prthpdt tnnrAst, IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
Gin hberaefdbnappter Nplitifer.

Broptbence, @.sS, 81. Rai.-@eo.
N. Slib, pelfer in Der oergangeuen ISOLDE
5lili1 Staatsienator fir Sf t. Bropioence erz
ipdblt purbe, tit in Solge Der @ufregung,
Die er mdbren6 Der @ablcampasne aus,ulte<
ben bate, pl6tlidJ tpabniinntg geworben.
Sein Ssabniinn selanste seitcrn 3um auss
brnde, pdhrenb er ;u &nmforo eine 0feoe
bielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
NduSdltSmuS.

9ancafer, Yenui., 81. Mai. - @cts
rere S6iemidbte beiddbtgten wdbreu0 BE-:
pergangenen Ra6t oas id6ne Soloatenmo=
nument Dor Der Staatsuormalidule Su Wil-
lersptae, inoem fie onilelbe NIT Dilute unS
unratb belfmierteu. 9as Wtonument lit
permanent ruiuirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
gSe9en eines in SeatfdlanS per=
flbten M1prSeS Serhdffef.

Btttiton, Yeuni., 81. Mai. - stephan
rrn @auer, ans Bayern gcbiirtig, peloler
tor etma einem Sabre etnen StuoieugenolIen
e,ntoroete unO oaraufbin mad Gmertfa entz
fob, 1T bier perbaftet porben. Gr bat iein
Rerhredlen einneftnrlhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
Eefe9rdp6i(de 9epef6ett.

Cssrite Der ,,gipcirten prsis" fit ben ,9sntiden
Gprreippnbentsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
Salf einer 20 Gabre 6 lanoaronFeu

gar. 422, Gutapftr., Baltimore, WlS. =
Or. q. .. Bierce, Buffalo, @..g. = 8er,
tber 9err Neine 6rau mar folt 20 Sabre
lang bofinungslos frunt. Sbre "Fayorite
Prescription" (Sieblinssperorouung) bot ibr
gehOlfen. Sn Dantbarteit.
(12S, ,30.2t6sm) q. Z. WleG@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01

fuftr0g.
) rsrsbisBeu aus -
ltttteIn befteben, iusI5e
ben bGs SruubsIsment al
sO.Iub" @Fonse (GuscrD
,,gbiss gaIiantsa" pser hem
gslbinSpus Sebra6t if. M
6eiImitteI filni aneere Bptai
brnssu tUeI4e lsiner Ssia.
airtunsscben. "A
aHs. bic su sebrau4t as'Hs 'aasn,
sOnts pDn eUrebpune .'iss Etter etn tuauSsrsrats
oss Ssilmit.l isi in sn 6asn. iuu bic gtsutausss
Droans anssei4,, zub, anS sas isias Birtaus flo
.roepbbuTi6 4nsu aaBsre. sr sntBati RiSts, uos
ben Heaaen In pnorhnuns brinssn f6nntt, q
sat einsu fst aAssnskmen Gei4mad unb tutrA
III sinsm gtifs Seriaaft, ptI4er isIbR benz uHbsa
mittsIfen e,aSbt ii4 isinsr 6slrafts tSeIsaftts u
MAIDEN.
vsi, paften mag ffsIi3 Elm neutrality-suspicious.
,ur s4s,nbiut sen0nnt B.rb.n. sins arant5eit, &C.
gen psI4s Sales S0np Of Sortbounh ane xaE"
Oas tsilnnts fidberfte gprbsusemitteI 1T. S5sert
SGrpm isinsn aussnbrd. SSs fibsrs @ssesRtttsi
usesruu8sni
snrer empfinseH srOse sinnerukstr@t tst"'
beiinftisenesH eiseni9aftsn bsnH Ss an 0rOHS
obd aeuebbuften Ieibeu.
Nreis: SO Gents anS $1.OO pre-
Slaf6e; ie ws6r, ie biatser.
BeiuGlsu gfotbstsru 3u babsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-01
AZ. gonaree.-Grffe sieuna.

Ger madeusDibbIe'iebc gBabIs pnteSf enSIid,
erlectet.-Gine neue streitfrase aufsemor.
fen. ndmlid, Der Sisbecs SinleDicbe ssabl.
eonteh.-Sroscr Su.nult i'm 5aufe-Gine
Bill inr ssieaereinfcsuns Sfs Soba @pr,
terS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
nl1tl posf-lIfE1liggHCER.
~ r. :, the Wslla walla Union

The editor of the Walla Walla Unso"
b.. bean finding fault most bitterly for
two wears past because Western WASH
;noton did not cast a unanimous vote
-, Breuts in 1880. 1t gave him very
handsome vote, much larger than any
man ever got before him, and consider
hIv LARGER than Eastern Washington
o.ve him. though the contest WAS tta'
N an Eastern man against one on 'ns
wa.tern side, and though our cap'ious
s,;snd Of the Union rallied valiantiy 70
~, Brents's assistance, and this 'n'ng
Ia. etnck in his craw ever SINCE ana
ever since be has been picking a. US
about it. Utterly disregarding the ies.
son of 1890, he has repeatedly asser'eo
that the people on this side never $1,000
10 . man on that side when opposed by
. nan IN this. For this We have taken
him 70 task before, bat he has as reg
n,a,,v come back TO the baseless charge
On every occasion his groutiness gave
him impulse 70 utter it. The returns
NJ tho election of 1882 are not yet all In
but 90 far a. reported they again. IN the
most unqualified manner, give the lie 70
this old story; and further, they estao-
,;sh the fact that our people stood oy
THAR candidate a good deal more soiid
" than they did themselves. In fact 80
Tar "A /, now known, they did not even
aive Mr.. Brents a majority while ne
vould have led his Puget Sound COM
petitor 1000 or 1850 had they done ior
him a. we'll az we did.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Rev. ]. p. Ludlow viii preach at II
O'Clock On Sunday in the Second Baptist
Church on Fourth street, North Seattle.
Sunday School Immediately after ser
vioe. All are invited
Free Methodist Church on Second
street.-Preaohing morning and even
ing. Ssats frse.
ChristiaA Church. Sunday School al
10 am. Social meeting ct II An. at
ahe Episcopal Sohoolhouse.' All arc in
vitsd.
Episcopal Church, Rev. Geo. H. Wat
son Rsetof.-Ho0rs Of divine service
1l:l5 am. and 7:3O pm. Sunday
School at 10 am. Strangers cordially
welcomed.
Episcopal Missions.-Rsv. John c..
Fair Minister in chAfge.-NoFth Seattle
Chapel Sunday School at 8 pm. Ser
vices at Newcastle both morning and
evening.
German Reformed Church, corner Of
Second and Cherry streets.-Sunday
School at 10 Am. Preaching at II an,
BY Rev. A. kreustsr, pastor. No even
ing service.
Preaching at the Baptist Church TO-
day at II Am. and PM, by Rev. ]. G..
Baker, Of Salem. Oregon. Sunday
School after the close Of the morning
service. Young peoples meeting and
song service at $40 pm. All are invited
to attend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
Star Route Centraets,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The contract
officer Of the post Office department il
beginning to receive bids for carving
mails on star routes. These contracts
are on routes in the States of Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Illinois, and run from July LIST, 1888. nm.
til June 3Oth. 1887. They amount in che
aggregate to about $2,O00, 900.
Allowances fer Lssses.
The postofiioe department has begun
the payment Of allowed claims of poet-
masters who have suffered loss BY fire OF
robbery. So far nearly 1.60O claims
covering period of fifteen years, have
been received and examined. The larp.
eat number Of these claims is from The
west, especially those arising from rob.
berry.
Garrison Happy.
FREDERICKSBURG, Nov. l.-RspoFtl
from all counties in the First district
elect Garrison, Democrat, by 20 ma
jority.
Capital lnereaaed.
New YORK. Nov. u.-At meeting Of
the stockholders of the American Ex.
change in Europe, limited, il was decid.
ed to increase the capital of the com.
pany to five million dollars.
whisky Making.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. IA rupture in
the whisky pool. headed by western dis.
tillers. after two days session, reached
an agreement this evening limiting the
production TO thirty per cont Of the
full capacity.
Jas. Horoid, q man seventy years old,
had i've thousand dollars in government
bonds stolen from his dwelling on Mad.
ison Pike, east Of this city, BY burglars;
and coupons for interest, which had NOT
been drawn for seventeen years, wore
still attached, which makes the To-
nearly double. There il no clue to the
robbers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
PACIFIC COAST.
The CITY vsse.


SAN FHASclsco. Nov. 1.-THE full
vote Of the city gives Estes, for Gov
ernor, 1861; Stopeman N,l4l, No
Donald sl3. McQuiddy 81; Stdheman's
majority 10,5l0. For lieutenant Gov
ernor, Coukiin 1874, DaaRett 2,666;
Conklin's majority 1891. For Railroad
Commissioners. Clayton 1880, Humph-
reys 20,6I9. Doyle Sill: HUMPHREYS
majority 1919. For Representative in
Congress, First District, Neuman A.
9os, Rosscrans 22-525: Rose,rans's ma
jority 1881. Congressman at large,
Edeerton 1887, Morrow 1852, Sumner
22,Ss7, Glascook Zl.690. The vote for
Mayor stood: Blake SlS, Bartlett D,5S7;
Bartlstt's majority 1881. The Demo
Gratis have the entire county, Legislative
and municipal ticket, by majorities
ranging all the way from 1000 TO 10000.
With the exception of four Assembly
men and State Senators from the Tenth
Senatorial District. The best estimates
Of the result in the State place Stone
mans majority at not le6s than 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

FMs vEmzL.-On Thursday last a
NV baRksntine vas launched from the
shipyard at Ssabsck. She Il . single
deoked veaasl ll.B feat depth Of hold. IS
feet breadth Of beam, and l6S fee,
lenath On deck. She 10 described to us
- splendid vesssl, built in the bess
manner and handsome a any craft OF
her kind anoat. Her builder vas Hiram
OouoAeter, her master will b. Capt
EdwardA her ovn8 IL W. J. Adams,
and haR future trade viii b that oi
carrying lumber. for which shs will have
. eAuaaity q over 100000 fset. She
- named The @. & Griffith. One
senee v.sasl-the American Boy-vaa
pee.eoe yoaE, and two more, & g eaia.
VA - haalt thase next year.
,s C:,,azaais nasA sAAazrA cared b. D.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

A meeting Of the Cedar River Pros
pscting Company viii be held at Burke 4
Rasin's Office Monday evening, Novem-
ber 18th. at 7 O'Clock. A full attendance
is requested, a. business Of importance
is to be transacted. Il. L. THoRNE,
n10-d2t Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

For Sale-One 3inch Fish Bros. wa
Ron, double team harness. light buggy,
ono good horse. Apply Of W. II. Ellis
at homo ON Columbia street, opposite
engine house after o'clock in the even
ING. n11-d2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

To HE ESLARoED.-H. Mattullath.
President of the Mattullath Manufao-
turing Company, whose works arc loea-
ted in the northern part Of the city,
and Messrs. Hansmeister and De La
Veoga, directors 1T the same company,
are at present In this city, looking to
the enlargement Of their works here,
and the increasing Of the capacity Of the
Same machinery. Box machinery will
DO AZ once placed in the mill, and there
after thousands Of boxes will be turned
out each month. The two directors
above mentioned have been here several
days, but Mr.. Mattullath arrived last
evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

RsnunDMo.-H. A. Atkins II engaged
in rebuilding the wharf at the barrel
factory. This work vas made Necessary
by the ravagcs Of terrsdoA Az soon q
this job il completed, Mr.. Atkins
has another large job Of wharf building
TO do, which No are ~ present mot q lib
erty 10 mention.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
NARRIED d.

Election Hats at Myers to suit the
result.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

HAr.-Ths price Of hay is steadily ad-
vancin&. Col. Squire raised on 6S
acres 1T land on his Black river farm
about 80 tons Of hay, which hc has cold
on the place as sixteen dollars per ton.
The average yield vaa about four tons
70 the ACRE. The Colonel has his own
baling machine and IL costs him about
ono dollar and half per ton for Labor
and tvins TO bale this hay. The price i
steadily advancing and unless ws mis-
our guess hay will be twenty i've dollAzu
per ton on the Sound before the winter
10 over.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

For the latest styls AZ hats and Aneel
asenstmsnt At 6eat's fuyniahin9 rood
at lov peicsA eail - the PuRss 6oand
Hat Sooeol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

NorlcI-I viii b in Seattle about TIA
i6sh Of Novembsr. for the porposs Al g.
tending 70 All business In The way Of ~
pairing and tuning musical instxumenta.
A. /. FYAvr1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

The New York Journal Of Commerce OF
October Is says Of the hop trade: Ihe
market continues excited, and is again
higher. The cable accounts are even
more encouraging, showing enhanced
figures and ready buying, and from the
country adyices are that there u good
deal Of competition TO secure all grades,
which places the position wholly with
holders. Above quotations are asked.
The exports last wesk we're fully 1886
bales, of which 800 bales went TO Liv-
erpool. The quotations are az follows:
State, new, medium and BEST, 73d76c.
per pound; do crop of 1881, choice, Otd
76c.; Eastern, 70(d76c.
Bales
Receipts for the week 1911
Receipts from January 1.... 80, 4U
Receipts Same time last year. .75.5ds
Exports for the week .......-... $3.50
Exports from Janua.y l ..........3 2-AI
Exports same time last year. .D.St'
The Utica Herald of October "A says:
The market still continues strong and
advancing, and 10 cents il freely paid
by dealers. 1t Is rumored that one firm
in tho city has paid as high as IS cents.
Brewers are purchasing without much
hesitation at whatever the ruling price
may be, and are paying from 72}I(dU
cents. A small sale for cash was made
| the other morning At 7251 cents, but for
q large quantity Of choice hops a brewer
would have 70 give 75td7s cents. There
are comparatively fsv hops now held by
growers IN this part, and those are in
the hands of men who are shrewd and
we'll informed.
w. II. d II. LeMsy, hop factors, Lon
don, report az follows concerning the
condition Of the British hop market,
under date Of October II: The market
is quiet, but prices remain firm, and the
supply is limited. The crop has now
been all gathered in, and the result has
p o ied most Disappointing, even to the
| mV,t favored planters, coming short
one third Of what they were set at at the
end Of August by most judges, and half
of what many who ought 70 be judges
called the crop. The final returns are
given AS 10000 acres producing nil; TO-
UUO acres, half cwt. Per acre; L. 800 one
cwt; 1000 two cwt; 1000 three cwt, and
ZOO five cwt, or o total of -, 900 cwt, or
GA, 80 old duty. This il about one
twelfth Of our consumption. The latest
advicss from the Continent and Amer
| ica all agree that they do not grow
enough this season for their own con-
sumption. The American and Cont
mental markets arc advancing.
The imports of foreign hops into Eng
land last week were 1915 bales; for the
corresponding week last year, 1854
bales.
The current prices are as follows:
East Kents, fl5jd25; Middle Kents, els
M25; WeaIds, Gl2(d21; Sussex, 4l0d Is;
Worcester, E2Od25: Farnhams, Goa
25; Americans, El7Q2O; Bavarians, ZIG
d25; Alost, f13.l0tdl3.l3; Poperinghe,
Gl3.10dl3.l3; Yearlings, G12.12(0l7;
Old Olds, E3.l0@s per bale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

CLxAR AID CotD.-The weather for
tho past few days has bean clsar and
Gold. During the nights thase 10 heavy
frost During he day the sun shines 8
greater portion Of the time, and stsang-
era declare this the hnsse vsAtheR they
ever sav anywhere tAis ssasoa Of the
year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

MID Ccvumo.-Ths long shsds
buils during the summsr By Tie Mattul-
hath Manufacturing Company have not
yea eeso covered over. ewing % ~
scarcity oe ahin9isa AZ H. Ssteo nov
chAs9sd for aAlnelss u : said a roof-
~ = cheaper tAAn shiaGlo 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Coon THINGS AT PoRr,6AN's. - The
caption Of this item viii b found At the
top Of An advertisement, which viii b
read with interest by hundreds OF peo-
pie in Seattle to-day. Mr.. Portman
spsnt some weeks in San Francisco
sslectin9 such goods - the people want,
and biz store nov presents . handsome
appearance. After reading the list Of
articles call at the store and go them,
and find how cheap they are being sold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

SALES or FARMs.-rhere is quite a
movement in farm property in the
White River Valley. Several transac
tions have lately occurred that are we'll
worthy Of note. +. Meeker, the king
Of hop raissrs, for instance, has just
bought three farms there, paying for
them $4,000. One OF these places was
the Peter Scar place Of l60 acres, for
which he paid $1,000; another the L. Il.
Guiberson place, Of l60 acres, 5000;
and the third, the John LAngston place.
Of 240 acres, for $27 900. The latter, We
believe, brought higher price than any
other farm yet sold in the Territory,
without regard. even, TO the number OF
acres Of which composed. Mr.. Meeker
will probably put these fine farms into
hops. Mr.. Guiberson has since bought
another place in tho valley, upon which
he will move at An early day. Samuel
Greene has also sold his eighty acre
farm there, getting $500 for il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Two OF PHINNKY's HOUSES NOT
L yet spoken Tor viii b nnished b. the
middle At December. Fine location. rood
water. hard Aninhe6 6ne rooma, nooS and
ooovenient n eveEy particular.
Apply g onco 70
@. c. PHINNEY 3 CO.,
Real EnfAto Agomtn,
n5-0 Room I. Puoe Huil6ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

The LAST PKRFoRMANCE.-Asan indi-
cation Of the growing popularity Of the
Boston Comic Opera Company, q larger
audience was present at Yesler'a Hall
last night than on any other of the pre-
yious evenings. The company seemed to
appreciate this fully, and were in the
best of spirits. VOLTS musical extrava-
CANA, "The Magic DOLL" was for the
third time rendered, and heartily On
joyed by all. Miss Bessie Louise King
Is a graduate Of the Boston Conserva-
tory Of Music, and has not been on the
musical stage more than two or three
years, but during that time her
fine voice and pleasing manners have
won for her quite reputation
among lovers of the Comic Opera.
Miss Emma Shultrx has been In Seattle
on several previous occasions and each
succeeding visit she gains friends among
our amussment-loving people. She is
aud bids fair TO become quite q star.
Frank Calburt has not visited the
Sound before, but should he ever return
he will find many who will remember
his recitation. "The Tramp, (which was
loudly enoored. Kirkland Calhoun, a
grandson Of the late John g. Calhoun,
Of South Carolina, il a fine fellow, and
ranks well ~ a comedian. He has fine
control Of himself, good voice, and
bis facial expressions are great. Chas.
q. Amsdeu has very pleasant tenor
voice, which is we'll under control, but he
lacks spirit in his acting, though he
makes a very good devil" On the whole
tho entertainment given by this CON-
pany IL far ahead Of the average. and
those who have pstronized them have
no cause to regret it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

CoScHAr At TAcoAA.-Ou the arrival
Of the Zephyr hare yesterday afssrnoou
shs vas chartered and ct onee returned
70 Tacoma With the Catholic CunoeFJ
Company OF this city. Who vent 70 The
terminus and gave . concert last even
tvo