davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

The school law makes it the duty
of the County Superintendent of the
Public Schools "To keep himself
informed as to the merits OF text
books, and to suggest to The District
Directors such changes as may from
time to time be advisable, with
view to securing uniformity in the
course of study throughout the
county," To this end committee
on textbooks has been appointed.
Said committee met the 28th ult.,
and after discussion of the merits
of the many school books now in.
use, unanimously selected a series
of textbooks for recommendation
to and adoption by the school
directors of Montgomery county.
The School Directors of the county
are, therefore, requested to meet
with the teachers at Clarksville, "a
Saturday in May, in the Howell
School building, at 10 O'Clock, and
hear the report of said committee.
1t is hoped that every district in the
county will be represented by Its
directors. The school interest de-
mands uniformity in the course OF
study, yet, the County Superintend'
ent and teachers cannot accomplish
the work without the hearty coop
Grafton of school directors.
The County Superintendent here
by notifies applicants for certificates
of qualification to teach in the Pub
lie Schools, that hereafter, examina
tiOns will be held only once
month, at Clarksville, the lst Satur
day in every month. | am author
lied by the Rev. Thos. w. Humes
President of University of Tennes
see, to say to the young men o
Montgomery County, that they vii
be received into that school free G
tuition, on my recommendation
Should there be applicants for ad
mission to the University of Ten
nessee, they may call at the regula
time of examination of teachers.
J. MILLER,
Supt. Schools.
Clarksville, May 5, 1888.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
CHAPTER VI,
TAKING A TRAIN.

The position of the travelling car
race was now one of decided peril.
Fi9hting was evidently going ON
near by, and it was clear tnat the
dispute related to the train OF wag-
OnS. . d.
If 50, il was equally plain that
French and Austrians were al1ke
near by, aud that the occupant OF
the travelling carriage ran danger
from both parties. If the Austrians
were victorious, they might, IN
fit OF suspicion, search the carriages
and. ifso, Gabriel knew that, in the
trunk under his seat, lay a French
uniform, which would undoubtedly
prove his death-warrant in the char-
acter Of spy.
should the French take the train,
| the danger would be almost equally
great. from the eXciIement OF the
men. who would take him Tor a
| German, and very likely cut him
down without listening to a word.
/ Under these circumstances IL
! showed remarkable coOlness IN the
Young Alastian that he retained his
seat on the box, and quietly watch
ed the smoke and dust, less than
mile off, told that the battle was
growing hot. 49,, ...i-!
The rattle of musket-shots became
quick and sharp, the flashes OF artil-
Ierv were frequent, and after a lit
tie he could see from the positions
of the guns where the contehdlbg
parties were posted.
The Austrians seemed TO be clust-
cred at the head OF the train wilma
battery of four to six guns, Whlie
the French had guns on three sides
of them, with cross-tire on them. .
Presently the hum Of a round shot
over the carriage warned the young
man that he would soon be under
the fire of his friends, and he said TO
the postillion ..... ...I,,
"Drive on, Hans, right into The
train"
The postilIion, frightened to
death, faltered:
"There, Herr Graf We shall be
killed. Let US return to Munich.
| But Gabriel had taken his reso-
luton.
l II does not take soldier long to
, see which way fight is going, and
7 he perceived that the Austrians
4 were in a fair way TO be annihilated
: in short time, If they did not lose
the train and flee to Munich.
D He drew a small pistol from ms
5 pocket and pointed it at Hans.
j. "Drive on. / am a French OH
;. Ger" was all he said.
= Hans uttered a groan OF fear bnl
: did AS he was told and galloped his
horses TO the rear of the train which
: Gabriel found already deserted by
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

The CHRONICLE respectfully ten
ders its sympathy and coincidence
to Admiral Baldwin he has been
appointed to represent the United
States at the coronation of the Gar.
We hope he will inform us of what
phraze he has decided on as his last
words before embarking for Mos
COW. We wish to know in order
that we may put the proper thrill
into the editorial which we have
already begun to prepare, declaring
that he died on the altar of his
country. The editorial will be pub
lished as spontaneous production
after the first cabIegram is received
giving intelligence of the great ex-
plOSiOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

The Democrats, in making their
next presidential nomination shuld
have due regard for the capablfty
of the candidate. In the good do
times this thing was not regarded
so much, or Jas. X. Polk Woud
never have defeated Henry Cla.,
but in this day and generation thee
is large independent vote th.t
disregards party lines and and gos
for "the fittenest man." That W8
one reason why Tilden received
over the stupid and fraudulen
Hayes large popular majority
and it was the reason again tina
Hancock, obtuse and honest, Wa
defeated by Garfield who had beer
guilty of bribe taking. 1t may no
be a very fiattering comment on GU
national morality, but it is a fact
that the American people prefer
capable rogue to an honest fool.
the next Democratic nominee com
bines honesty and capability he Wi
| win.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

Hon. Phil. B. Thompson, Con-
gresham from the eighth Kentucky
District, shot and killed Mr.. Walter
Davis on train near Harrodsburg
Junction last Friday. Davis ap-
preached Thompson and extended
his hand for Il friendly greeting.
Thompson said to him, "How dare
you speak to me after debauching
nv wife ?" Davis then turned and
walked out on the platform of the
car when Thompson drew his re-
vOlver and fired the fatal shot.
Thompson returned to HarrOdsburg
on the same train that carried the
corpse of Davis to that place. Ar
riving there he went into the Cir
cult Court, made a speech stating
what he had done and delivered
himself into the custody of the law.
Judge C. H. Hardin, who was pre-
siding, placed him under bono he
p g2an44 a3R44 JthRfyaa tR await me ae''o"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
CHAPTER V.
NEARING THE BATTLE.

Two months after Capt. Lenolr, OF
the Deaths Head Cuirasslers, left
Paris to 90 to Berlin as military CT
tache to the French embassy, a trav-
cling carriage was slowly tolllng
along up one of the passes of the
Tyroi, and halted at the top to rest
the horses, looking down on the
Bavarian plains that surrounded
the fair city of Munich.
At the very moment of stopping
the postillion turned his head sharp
ly to the northwest al if something
had attracted his attention.
A moment later the hood of the
carriage was thrown back from
within, and a tall, fair young man
in furred pelisse stood up and
looked out in the same direction,
saying:
"What the matter, Hans?"
/ The postillion touched his hat.
"There is fighting going on, Herr
| Graf, in the Black Forest Z! Hark
There it is again."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

The Cincinnati News has purchas-
ed the Morning Journal, and now
appears as the News Journal. This
gives the News the Associated
Press franchise and as it is beyond
dispute one of the most ably edited
papers i'm the Union, it requires only
the seasoning of time to place it
among the best known of leading
American Journals.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

After all the struggling of the
statesmen over the Presidential
bauble, it gives no particular lustre
when won. Who is poor enough
to reverence Hayes? and who will
envy Arthur when he has ceased to
be the fashionable autocrat OF the
White House? The presidency,
like meaner offices, gives honor to
him only who acts well his part.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

Continued on Fourth Pagel ip,.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05
Ltver,Kidnev and Bright's Disease.
Clarksville, May 5, 1888.

A medicine that destroys the germ
or cause of Brights Disease, Diabetes,
Kidney and Liver Complaints, and has
Dower to root them out OF the system,
IS above all price. Such medicine is
Hon Bitters, and positive proof of this
can be found by one trial, or by asking
your neighbors, who have been cured
by it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

Michael Pagan is the third man
found guilty of completely in the
Phoenix Park murders. The jury
brought in the verdict last Friday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

The tobacco operatives at Lynch
burg, Va, threaten another strike
unless a second demand for increas-
ed wages is granted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-05-05

Senator Bayard, of Delaware, and
his two daughters were the guest of
Gen. jackson at Belle Meade, for
several days recently.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25

him freely. Smyrnas captain saw his mis-
take-saw defeat-put visitor in right field
of veal or woe was attributable to him. as
he had not asingle "play." Had the regu-
lar battery been used throughout, fair and
competent judges say the Actives would
have suffered greater defeat, as after the
change and during the remaining innings
the visiting club made but runs. Never
theless, Smyrna has much respect if not II
wholesome fear for the proves of Sudlers-
havoc with the fair than with the foil, and
are by no means confident of success in the
return game at Sudlersville next week.
Visitor" has left us. boys, and "nothing
can induce" Captain Barnes hereafter " to
use other than his own men,"
CITIZEN.
SMYRNA, July "A, 1883
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
AUGUST,
DAILY.
- su,vrua Shippers.

Lsave Femiao's Landing, hour taSer.
asrHack leaYss Smyrna aoot' q nOui Ds'o'S
the Boat starts
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25

,,,sr EPtsCOPAL-Sunuay- -fIeach-
sS e f4s Il ssn3hE SsRSs at
7AP.A ...sr Mt MISUNDERSTANDING
CT PETERS fEIl iIeil a NJ. and ~ Pm. Wednesday
preaching ~ iOI? Day-9lb AN. Sunday School
-5AP;N' = Rev. Vim. b. Gordon, Rector o,
ppm NJ sunday-Preaching at lO1z A. NJ.
PREsEY1sEERIASMi PREsEY-1sE N Sunday school, Pm; Prayer
and 7A 2 Wednesdays Z, at p NJ. Rev. }. T.
U%s pn1yclnr CATHOLIC cIuGcHSesopd :nS suISay RsH
Sso q ets' !. bradford Pastor ,,,,
ts,s.eSSs MsF%SgIsss at l EEsIUFa % and
sunday CGcSooi-2 P. NJ. Rev. d. A. hdout
Pas'Os curpcu-Sunday- at lO1:
A. N. T. ~ Ih p. NJ. Sunday School-23 P. M
A. A. NJ Iabn a C. Brock, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
MARYLAND Items

ot MichaePs will have tournament,
,ssetta, game of base ball, shooting match
s"u u a walking race August 9Th. In the
s'eh'ng coronation ball" will be given.
f,nna payld Y! A. Price, near Millington threshed
cb;n iGIl MS Held S66 bushels of wheat, ma
il i"''le a' measure, on Monday afternoon. 1t
mo.a snpeeted to make nearly 100 bushels
more struck measure. tpss s--I
,Io Sohn Wise, the Baltimore eronaut, and
is.t hWyW1spaper reporters sailed in a balloon
eoen,' ednesday from Colchester, Kent
isy, Il ,ny 10 Denton, distance Of 40 miles,
towm wv hours. hours. They passed over Chester
hosa Oehtreyille. Sudlersville and Green's
ana da"Jlaas qdas J Keating, B. Palmer Heating
trev;lln t;lnh .. Brown, trustees, sold in Cen
III l,nals, ~, July 18th, the real estate of the
Sto,,.A Aeeomas COmegys as follows The
wsr3 5arm, containing 29l acres, to Ed
farm arm u. Brown for $8,8O2 IS; the West
paea' s containing 26l acres, TO John Cop.
t;aS.f tss iof S6,467.32; Bourbon or ths
A q rSin Ir iarm, containing 284 acres. TO w
KewHih hii,ll hini,ardeastle for 81, i4O.79 Dewnes Of
Jospn1es farm. containing $50 acres. K
SSI 90 - y; Cosden, for $l1 ,8l8. 81 or in al
- Cgtfetite Record.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25

Rev. Geo. r. Bristor, formerly of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference had a
trial on Monday night at his church in
Newark, n. j., on a charge of immoral
and indecent practices, and at three
o'clock in the morning a unanimous
verdict of guilty was rendered. he
formally resigned his position and sur
rendered his credentials to the Presid-
ing Elder.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
COrt1cell1 Purse r
Twist.
CONFERENCE ACADEMY.

dvna them
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
ercRET SOCIETIES..

roD.r No. 1S. A. F. A. M.-Meets First
HAR19SGShI, foT Thursday evenings of each month,
atooo'C1 Sr,p LODGE. No. C. l. o. o. F.-Meets
ever! .,, r,' EScANPMENr, No. 81. 90. O.F.--Meets
NcDoSN5haanu and Fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
Saonth. at So'elock.
SMYRNA No ORDER OF
sAnMeets every Wednesday evenings at . eiocA'
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
.ATAR . u

allays inflammation, protects IL
ings of the head from additiona
heals the sores and restores the
smell. Beneficial results are
applications. A thorough tEe
Unequaled for colds in head.
Send for circular. Sold by d
SOC. a package--StampS.
ELY BR0THEI
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
and State Items

County and State Items.
Rase ball is fourishing just now,
Dover having at least five clubs.
The NJ. E. Sunday school of Middle
town will picnic at the Pier next We'd
nesday.
The total amount of rebate on cigars
and tobacco for the district of Delaware
amounted to $S, ,407 SO.
Three men in Treats basket factory
.t Georgetown jointly make 1000
peach baskets per day.
Henry Pratt, the father of DIR.
Nathan Pratt, of Milford, died at
Camden, July 18th, aged so years.
Tn the ten years that RehOboth has
been a Summer resort, no one has been
drowned there. The undertow is COM
paratiyely slight, the beach sloping
gradually.
Robert Sarde, well-known citizen
of Camden, died Monday of cholera
morbus. after u few days sickness,
aged 55 years. He leaves Il wife and
four children.
A little eight year old son of Joseph
T. Hoffecker, of Dover, died on Mon
day after several years of great suffer-
inc which he endured however with
great courage.
A camp. meeting is to be held in Pep
per's Woods, near Georgetown, begin
ming August Sth and ending the 10th.
1t will be under the supervision of
Rev. P II. Rawlins.
Benjamin Hudson, living on the farm
of Mrs. Torbert, three miles north OF
Milford, has sold his crop of peaches at
% cents per basket to Milford parties
the latter to pick the fruit.
The directors of the Peoples Nat
iOnal Bank, of MiddletOwn, expect tC
be ready to receive deposits early mex
month. They have elected George ID
Kelley, of Wilmington. cashier.
Some idea of the railroad flcilitie:
Wilmington enjoys may be learned
from the fact that at present 54 passen
ger trains of the P. w. & B. leave Viii
mingtOn daily, half that number gOinl
North.
The catalogue and premium lists 70
the coming MiddletOwn fair, Septem
Der 18th, 18th, and Goth, have bee
completed and the secretary, w. Scot
Way is sending them to friends an
patrons of the association.
Uorl- 90 bo;,r. Io,,,,, an ,ionor tb
line Of the new Baltimore & Philade
phis railroad. The contractors for tn
building of sections 20 to 80, stretchin
from Newark to the Brandywine, pr'
pose to have 1000 men at work With
the next week.
Postmaster Gresham is making hiE
self solid with the newspapers of Il
country by ordering that postal clerl
shall not read other peoples paper
This will be Il little rough on some
the country pOstmasters, whose habi
were formed years ago.
The Agricultural Society of Del
ware offer silver medal and fifty dc
Vars in cash to that farmers gram
J. which makes the meritoriOus exhit
In the several departments at the ne
annual State fair, and bronze med
and twenty-five dollars in cash to t
one making the next best showing.
HEAVY FAILURE AT DovER.-Jol
K. Myers, for several years a lumb
and grain merchant at Dover, b
JAILED. He was embarrassed in FebI
AIRY last but managed to bridge oy
ms difficulties until last week, when
heaviest creditors pounced upon hi
nus ms liabilities are placed at about 81
wv, with assets amounting to $l0,C
ErSl2OOO. His principal debts are
lumber 1Ii purchased in East Sagina
alehigan. The cause of his failure
stated stated to be caused by grain specu
uOhs some time ago, when he ]
considerable money.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25

A terrible accident occurred at Tivoli
near Baltimore, Md, on Monday night,
a thickly crowded pier sinking by the
conclusion of an excursion boat, throw
ing several hundred persons in the
water and drowning sixty-five persons.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
HAY-FEVER.

have been aMicl-
ed for 20 years, dur
ing August and Sep
tember, with Hay Fe-
yer, andtried various
remedies without re-
lief. l used Ely'S
Cream Balm with IA
vOrable results, and
can recommend il to
all afflicted. r. W.
TOwNLEY (eX-MayOr)
Elizabeth, y. n.
Apply by little fin
fer into the nOstriiS>
By ABSORPTION it ef.
fectuNlly eleanseS the
nasal passages Of Ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy seeFeti0ns. II
the memoFanal lin
nal colds, completely
The sense of taste and
re realized by a few
treatment will cure
I. Agreeable 10 use
y druggists By mail
.ERS. 0wego, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
MARRIAGES.

SKAGGS-JACKSON.-Ju 18th, at the Smyrna
NJ. f. parsonage, by Rev. ]. b. Rigg, William
Skaggs and Miss Mary L. Jackson, both of Kent
county, Del.
BS-WILLIAMS-Atth the same time and place.
by the same, William d. Gibbs and Miss Ella
Williams, both of New Castle county, Del.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
Notice to Advertisers.

Parsons having Advertisements, or want
obanges in their advertisements, IN the
n.y. Tgyrs US" viii please have them IN the office
l, The Tuesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
For lle smurna Time.

05ssr,.lh lhlR9iITl9}R.-The 2 Oentreville (Md.)
base bslI states Is that IN the match game of
Active is, ~, .Jsetween the Smyrna Club and
litchs, s,np s1 of SualersviIle the former had
let ma Guy catcher from Philadelphia
larsviIiI,s ,ur I9e true enlightenment Of Sud-
state ~ ba,'a 70 Justice to the Smyrna nine,
smyrna ny =; ruth. The captain of the
but Jona n'1e, though opposed to using any
sya gis;scge'as g'as players, was pursuaded to
This yis;so. ~ apparent prowess MS pitcher.
the Activo plIched two innings, in which
' nine scored 6 runs, and batted
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
c,osaiug of Mails.
c,,,RcH SERVICES.

From the the sS%tR, SSith, 7.s5 and li.4O AN
Smyrna times., 1883-07-25
DEATHS.

HELVEST0N.-Near Blackbird, July 18th, Phebe,
daughter of Allen d. and GeOrgeanne Helveston,
aged months and 10 days
JESTER in this town. July 23rd, Sarah wife of
John NJ Jester aged 10 years, s months and 10
days.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, on
Commerce Street. on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment at GlenwwOOd NJ +. Gene
ther notice.
MARSHALL.-At LeipSic, July 18th, Samuel, son
of Samuel Marshall, aged months and days.
PRATT.-Near Camden, July Dist, Ida Pratt, for
merly of this town, aged Is years and month.
PRATr.-In Camden, July 18th, Henry Pratt, Sr,
aged about 20 years.
SARDE.-In Camden, July 23rd, of cholera NOR.
bus, Robert Sarde, aged So years.
COLoRED.
BLACKISTON-Near Smyrna July 18TH Annie
BlackistOn aged II years.
DIXSoN.-Near Blaneo, July Goth, Millie Dixson
aged 60 years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-20


The last account We have of the fam
Gus last spike driving" is the follow
ing, from the Butte Ain<r:
President Willard nov advanced, and
holding aloft spike, said: Gentlemen,
this is the spike which Is TO be driven.
II IL not golden spike, as you can
plainly see. bat rusty spike-the FIRST
spike driven in the first rail ever laid
upon the Northern Pacific Railroad.
He then took the spike. gave il a blow
or two, and handing the hammer TO Arz
Willard. she struck IL for her little boy
who stood by her side. At this iuncture
Mr.. Rod. Lsggst, of this city, cried ont
General Grant. drive the spike home.
The crowd took up the cry, and the old
veteran. in response to the call, took
the hammer and drove the last spfk> to
its final resting place. During this time
two pieces of artillery. manned by a
squad Of military, were fired in quick
succession for several minutes. and thus
amid rejoicings and cheers ot the crowd
the beating Of drums and braying of
trumpets, and the booming of cannon,
an event which will pass into and be-
cope part Of the history Of she nation,
As well as part Of the history Of Mon
tana, WAS consummated."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE
OF Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of King county, Washington Territory
made en- the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1888, IN the
matter of the estate of Mary A. Smith, de-
ceased. tina unders gned. the adj mist -ator
of he aid estate. will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder. for cssh. gold c in Of
the Uni Cd states O. Amer.cs. and subject to
confirmation By said Probate Court, on
saturday. tLe c?d siav Of September,
AD 1893.
At IL o'c'oct ~, at The Court House door
of the Probate Court ( the said King county.
IN tn city of Seattle. in said county, al the
right, title, interest aud estate Of the said
Mary Smith at the time of her death. and
all the ght. title and int rest that the said
est ts has, by opera ion of law or otherwise,
acq ired ihsn or in al ition to, that Of the
said Mr. A @nith. a the time OF her cath.
i'm ana to all hose er ain lots. pieces or par
GELS of land si''at iyir e and being in the
said county OF KING, Territory OF VAST Ing
ton and bounded AID described IS follows,
towit:
Lot 6. section IL, and the NE L of the NV
\, an , los l, ,, 4 AMI 5 of section IA town.
sEip rs north. range cas-, 204 67-l00 acres /;
the II. A. Smith DONATION claim. No. A., l64
s1-1O0 aerts; parts of sections Is AZ IA. the
e NJ. Smithers do. alton claim, No. 755, l60
3-ie0 acres: parts OF sections - and IA. %
and "a, and lot l. section "a 50 60Ll00 acres,
all in said township % por+h, range east
In all 55s 6s-iO0 acres NOR, or iess also, lots
l ami 2 block j, A. A. LeDny's addition to
Seat le. In said county.
TERMS AND CONDITION OF SALE
Cash, g Id coin of the United States Ten
Per cent. Of the purchase money to be paid 10
the auctioneeron the day OF sale, balance on
copfirmati of sale by said Probate court
Deeds at expense Of purchasers.
HENRY A. ShIrH
Administrator OF the estate Of Mary A. Smith,
deceased. ani5 dy ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-20
now TO sECuxE HEALTH.

Il Is strange any one VIII suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Sco~ilI's Safsaparilia and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health To the phys
ical organization. Il is a strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing ScrofuIa, Syphiilitic disorders
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach, Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-20

Orndorf and Kidd, the greatest Irish
team on the Pacific Coast, are now play
ing an engagement at the Bijou Theatre.
Also, the Tuzets, the champion ath-
leses and gymnasts have been engaged
for a short season and will appear each
evening hereafter in their remarkable
and clever feass at the Biiou Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs Tuzef are both magnif-
cent performers on the trapeze, and
perform feats that have never before
been eqaalled by any of the travelling
performers that have visited Seattle.
No one should fail to see these people
during their short sojourn in this city.
JAMES W. SMITH, Proprietor Bijou
Theater. 16-n