davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

Artica Advocate: George Gould who
was successful IN raising crop Of fax
last season. Il preparing TO plant of fax
quite largely the ensuing season. claim
ing it to be profitable crop, when planted
upon proper soil. He raised twelve bush
els 10 the acre last season and SAYS il was
the best paving field crop he has vet tried
IN tins county. After the cropis threShed
the straw Is one Of the best cattle food
known. enough seed remaining in the
straw To make cattle fond Of 1t and keep
them sleek all winter"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

The North Dakota legislature, during
the hast days of the session, narrowly es-
capped a scandal growing out of the pro-
posed lottery franchise; but it seemed
fated for scandulous sensation and it
occurred the very last day and hour of
the session. The curious viii now be
anxious to learn how much Chairman
Stevens received from the railroads.
Stevens was a bungling boodler but what
he did was probably the best he could do,
under the circumstances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

Mr.. Cleveland while president sent so,
with something Of a flourish. to the s,If-
ferers from the terrible earthquake at
Charleston. Mr. Harrison. as soon as he
heard of the disaster at indianapolis the
first of this week, promptly though
quietly forwarded his check tor
$500 for the benefit Of the I'M
fortunates and their families. The
two acts are the best comments on
the two men that could be offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22

one paza q tie Chrrokee Adrocate j.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-22
ETSz-zSzzszzSEzA ESss-s-s-<sss-z5-
Width sagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.

NJ. VI. MURDOCk. Edltor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

6ord&n Bros. tire leading sailors. are row
Offering . gfea; Involvement to the public. such
a. hne imported chevios sHitings In the latest
patterns atyss which can not to duplicated Tor
less than sc in any Of our ane tradex Call and
examine their stock before ordering elsewhere.
Gordan HrcA, the leading iailorI. Times block.
Columbia street. between Front and second.
2& Black all wool serxrs1 soinches wide. re-
cueed 10 10 90 the sxis- Chester Gaeary.
Linens sll reduced at the sale. Chester c1aary.
CloAss oil red aeei at the sale. Chester Cieayy
Embroidery sale all r~iaced- Chester Cleary.
Do yea want . persecs stuns sast Of clothes
Thomas nAyiisoa. las Third street north,
where you viii ind . fan stock OF vooaens iass
opened
Hosiery and underwear 81 reduced ~ the sass
Chestef tleagy.
Touels al reduced a. The safe Chester c.eary.
Cseary.
Old papeu . cenu . eand.a
oIe ysr~u Is cents . enndlet
s0. Dress Elks reduced 70 SOC a. the saseL
Chester tie&ry.
TIE .a.sess ssa<k az nsn = seascs tyua q
Charles 0oadsseln'A TIE hAfser
b. 4 los CT lace scysn 1t The maa Chester
cleAry.
Cd papers . cena s santlel
gsse. A line French cAshmersa reduced 10
TIC 81 the sac CAesssr Csaxy.
For arscA s snoas IN TIE IA: and cap ane 90
nexx bossoa block
ssveEry-sve eensA~ A line heavy spreads re-
aueed ~ sc AZ the sale. Chester Cseary.
Charles auA1sse.n - axsas for knox aAa
Bsaakez ali rstnced as the szla Chester
Csssrv.
rias esaes dress materials all refused Al the
sale Chester CIcaxs.
lie. sr. 4, ~ .. e, =. g. IA, iie. fz, 10.
lee. ise, isc- re. iS. fs, nc <mbroldersss re-
taeed as TIE sAaA Chsos<r cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

GEORGIA. MfssrRErs-This famous or
ganixsfion will appear nj Turn ball Friday
and Saturday evenings. or the entertain
ment the Fort Worth 6assfss says; "Itwas
. genuine minstrel entertainment. In the
first act all the gags were good and we're
new. Billy Farrell. the comedian. was very
fine and was heartily applsuded. The Cres-
cent City qnsrsesse. Watts. GAUGE. Piper
and Johnson. captured the house and were
not permitted 10 retire until eucored four
times"
"tApv ArnfEy's SscgEr. "-fhe Chicago
comedy Company were met by = fairly
good house in Tura hal last night. and
presented Lady Audley's Secret in =
e~seiitahic Belle Inman took the
part al Lady Aadley aud was exceilently
supported BY James A. Devlsn IS Robert
Audley. Virginia % - Alicia Audley.
and Mortimer Snow ss George Talb<yS.
Val Il. Love. .s Luke Marks. won eonsist-
cradle applause. In the farce. ITO Please
BENSON" he acted admirably and made
one or two good hits The company viii
tonight present Gilbert and s~aiiivan's well.
known sEnsagei"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

Articles Of incorporation will he fled
Saturday Of the Baptist Social Union Of
Seattle. IL has n<en decided TO ineorpor~
ale hv the executive committee SO that the
union may hold property. The executive
committee has also aided Rev. Henry
Morgan in establishing and building .
church st Ballard. A meeting OF ali
the Bapslsts in the city viii he held meas
Tuesday evening in the First Baptist
church. al which time a popular sahserir-
ton viii Be started 10 build the Ballard
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
Nsr,h seattle narss.s..

Rev Thomas BALDWIN. the new pastor of
the North Seattle Baptist church OF this
city, arrived yesterday from New West
minister. r. e. lie viii preach his Erss
sermon on nexs Sunday morning. Mr.. r.
A. Whitaker has accepted the position 81
o~rsansst IN this church and will also COM
nseace has duties next Sunday. The new
church building os The North Seattle Rap
list church. in course Of construction GA
the corner Of Cedar and Third streets. viii
he nnishea in about three weeks and = al
b dedicated. If possibae. on February 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
nur rkw


- fublic school Examination shows
Very creditahle Werk.
!ne examination for promotion in the
aetc schools which began Tuesday morn
- vii b. completed this afternoon. and
" the pupils will be excused until Mon
~ morning next. when the ncw term be-
-
Yesterday the forenoon examination In
= grammar department was in arithme-
:. md in the primary department In
ssnher reading. and the afternoon exami-
.soon In The grammar department was i'm
ensine and writing and in the primary
sssnsent, In spelling. To-day the pupils
We grammar department viii he exam
- grammar ia the morning and in
eeasaa arithmetic In the afternoon. and In
N urinary department in geography and
ssesAee In the forenoon. and drawing and
.aHses In the afternoon. So far. the teach
~ ssport the majority Of the pupils have
- spsrndidly, and they predict that the
SsAoef IT "~holdosers" viii be sinai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
FOR RAluor REFORM.

organizations Circulating Petit
ssea In Favor Of ktsaeArss hfiis.
- 1osnt labor legislative committee Is
sssseaating petitions for signatures, urging
sales.--future TO pass Senator kiaaearss
- bills on ballot reform. based upon
Australian system. The petition.
go WI he circulated In all parts II she
~ and which Is receiving nan sigma.
SFss. reads as follows.
$50 ftssSsnAz Ssass sss Haese 81 rryrsss~r
49, Ne. The undersigned. citizens 81 the
- seattle. pray our hoeeTaase body % PASS
49, bhi No :, sensie Bill No 4 ant senate
i ballot reform,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30


HI We1veA Exnwknnesnn Z - Yngnn
cassa - RunssAeA nass.
Merchant Pstrclman John Collins. uho
was oT1os1e1 ~ burglary, was brought
hsfore Jusefes Milim yesterdAy ~
preliminary kesrtnx. The spe-
cite ehasrs axsinst Col tins yss1er-
day ~ 1os s1saltsg froa Mrs- Faean's a.
gar md fruit stcss on second street. BE-
tween UnivsFstty ard Union He waived
exauinn13en ond = ltt1je Istes wss admitted
10 $50 bail. Aionso Hambists, . real estate
dealer ~ second street, and A. Aberneshy.
. boot snd shos dealer On Fourth and Pike
streets, qualifying - susetiss. Coiiins' cass
viii 80 direct 70 The grand jury.
II bskins 70 b0ok doubtful 10 the police II
they can incviminats Collins on the Pagan
charGe. Miss Pagan, the chief witness
which The prosecution depended upon. was
present. bat told Prosecuting Attorney
6sratton and Chisf Mitchell an entirely dif-
1srenf story from shat which she told Or
coFs Raymond and Kelly and one or two
Other persons several days ago. II Is
charged b. IL police thst she vas per-
susded or bought over BY CoIiins' sister
snd friends NOT to appear against him. II
the fagan case does not bold Collins. the
police ssy they have other e..denoe with
which TO make Q case
Atcs Carpenter. Collins detective ON
pani0n. has not been brought into court
yet. but viii be gwen . hearing in = day or
two.
Its understood that Collins teiegraphed
10 some Eastern friends yesterday for $780,
Chief Mitchell intimates that this sum IL
70 b used by him 70 pay the Fagans for
not appearing against him. but this could
not be subsssntiated. Collins made the
statement that he had $4,000 to fight the
police, and he proposed 70 use IL TO clear
himself, which be says b can do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
AT THE LAND OFFICE.
A Large umb~ Of Timber Land Appli,
cations EiIed.

ratians Filled.
The homestead contest case of James H.
Robbins against David Lndingson was fled
at the land Office yesterday. The entries
recorded consisted Of three homestead
entries. two prescriptions and ten timber
land applications. IS follows;
Homestead entries-Herman Olsen on
lots q, J and = OF section q. and lot | OF sec
ton :. township 81. range / west; Bernt
Tollifsen. on lots 8. Z and 4. and the north
east quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section Z. township "a. range | west; Jacob
Marcuse. on the east hall Of the southwest
quarter and the west half OF the southeast
quarter Of section ~. township 10, range 4
east.
Presumption flings-Joseph Johns. on
the northeast quarter of section 80. town.
ship 10. 6 east: Annie (. Hamnson,
or the east bali OF the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter OF section 81, township =, range s
east
Timber land applications - Charles T..
Place, on the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter OF section 81. township
-. range l west. Davis 4. Crofts. ON the
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section s. township as, range 7 east:
Martin Boe, on the southeast quarter of
section 8. township 10. range 5 west: Hans
A Johnson, on the south bal of the north
east quarter and the north half Of the
southeast quarter of section {. township IL.
range 5 west: Hans Larsen. on the north
east quarter OF section p township IS,
range 5 west: Miss Marion CoEkey, on the
northeast quarter o. section -. township
q, range 5 east: Miss Marie Clark. on the
southeast quarter o. section ~. township
g, range ) east: Miss Christie MacLean.
on the northwest quarter cf section ~,
township =. range { east. j. H. Dslaro.
on the south half Of the southeast quarter
and the south half Of the southwest quarter
Of section :. township =, range 2 west:
john n. stewart On the northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter. The northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter and The
east halt ol the northwest quarter OF section
$. township -. range ? west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

Turner HAIL.
To lovers Of the legitimate drama no an
nouncemsnt more pleasing can be made
than that Of the engagement Of Mr.. Fred
erick warde by Manager Frye for next
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Frederick
Warde has always been the prime favorite
with Seattle theater- goers. and he 10 has
the strongest company which has ever dis
tingutshed his career. His repertoire IL
moro se1ect than numerous. fIe presents
6~haksspearfan and classic tragedy. with .
view - . thoroughly consistent and intelli
gent approximation Of the WORKS Of the
great writess. He has not only been suc-
csssful financially. but has made his per-
formancsa . surety Of genuine enjoyment,
interest and instruction. On Monday night
''Belphegor. the Mountebsck." will be pre-
ssnted, and on Tuesday night .virginius"
viii hold the boards.
In The MoantehAnk !" says the Puebla Dis
patch. the actor hiss opportunities TO exercise
Versatility Of talent. His powers are seen 81
their best In the pathetic and emotional, aud the
ability 20 portray the passions In all their inten-
sity 10 Mt. wArde's crowning glory. II 10 o. true
that he II sas far above the rank Of the ordinary
tFasedian a the snow-cApped mountains are
aloyc the clouds which fall % scale them. His
eEiiuK IN the scenes WheFe ftSsANEN u1 sHr nus
hand and the father arc wrought Ia their utmost
tenxien was worthy Of any man who ever ap-
pesrei upon the stage. The depth of pathos. III
extremity Of grief. the smothesed agony that
seems. rather than In uttered, 81 times. made =
picture that brought tears TO eyes unused 10
weep. and proved the actor not only an artist
bat . genius.
In the rapid changes "The Mountchank" calls
for ON the part OF the leading character, Mr..
wsrie maintained himself admirably. His
voice h full. deep and well controlled. and his
manner unexcepsionsl. while = profound sppre-
citation Of the authors most deep and subtle
meaning adds unusual and graceful attractive
ness 10 hs rendition of his part His sudden
change from suffering to assumed lxhfness of
hearing and of heart was = masterpiece of act
ing. and over ell he gracefully threw an mnrent
veil of classic beauty.
In the medley of characters the piece en-
bFsecs the other ladies' AMI sentlemen of the
company veil met the expectations and hopes
Of the audience. and the ladies particularly bore
themselves we'll The company Is worthy of the
leading gentleman. and last nights perform
auee has heightened the desire Of the play low.
ing portion Of this "a witness the
rendition Of the great play OF "virginiux'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

ne most complete kit of s~ass-crackers'
- ever seen in this city vas captured hy
poiee yesterday morning. Concerning
\. soe.s or TO whom they belonged CHIEF
NNNseii would say nothing. He admitted
~ Rad been used Ia boring into a safe
ssh In the CITY. but that was ali.
ealsi would rot even say where the
M had been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
CuANGEs IN THE POLICE FORCE.
1--WE ~ Chief MitcheiI's Omcers Step
n0wm and OuG.

Down nm0 Out.
City JaiIer Ben Stretch has resigned his
position 70 take effect from last evening.
No has - yet hsen named 20 ill the
vacancy, but an appointment Will be made
In = few days.
Jailsr Strstch's resignation is the result
Of . misunderstanding yesterday morn
Ing with Chief Mitchell. who upbraided
Stretch because he SLOWED q number OF re-
portsrs to interview David Denee, the man
who shot Richards on Monday. Stretch
rstorted that he knew personally every
man whom he allowed 10 60 into the cell,
and In his opinion no harm could be done
in allowing the reporters TO talk 9TH the
prissncS. The chief thought otherwise
AiHe iloe ~iaerymae. but Jaiier Stretch left
the city's service OF his own volition.
8. w. BFackstt has been appointed police
clerk in place Of A. n. Kent. who win do
patrol duty. II ID limited that Clerk Ksnt's
removal IL the 0utgrowth Of the recent row
over impounding fees. He viii probably
be given charge Of the chsin-gang, but may
be put on a. 3 patrolman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
10 TO SO HOURS sAvEI

BY taking the Northern Pacific vesfibMled
train: leaves Seattle at SOS a N. daily. No
change OF carr. and IA miles the shortest route
to Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars through.
placing passenger I'm Union dcpot. Chicago, ten
10 hfty hoars ahead Of ether lines Tickets %
Northern Pacific offce. Boston BLOCK and depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
SUPERIOR COURT
nov JAKE" FOUND GUILTY.


~-~s ~c~~~~~~a /. a. enr.vtor
v~r1erdsv norninr. stevars ~ -
0cfoher ~ ~. f0r shootfne q
@s ~. tonusr Il nv stafion. The
r,f cntersd Dav,s hons. ana during
51. CO. : matter 81 vaees. va
I - Dav. Tor whom be hes worked.
- 1890 b. shoottnr Dav. Law
@aaId - d1fendant,s attorney. OBJ
- ~ indioemeut. sIleein~ Il 70 b
mt and faulty and moved the court
51Snct the jury 70 bring In . verdict q
my. After some time was wasesd
eparring, Deputy Prosecuting At
rSnton produced N Indictment In
odrawn BY Ronald when be was prose
enl1osnsy which was identical In con-
- with Btewart's indictment. which
inyeiGhing against. Lawyer Ron
5objecton and motion were 0verruied-
examination Of Witnesses proceeded
Ne afternoon and was not COM
~ = ths hour Of adjournment. The
sy prouens ous' sssssod 70 even.s
- me snoos'ne ana Gus dc
0M ~ 0se VIA % fesunsu Inv
-
IL :. fEn1Y CONVICTED.
) larry In j. Z. TeSsy's case. who VA
~ during Monday, returned . verdict
rntty. Il will b remembered that
m - arrested for failing 70 turn ovsr
l6eooeeds OF 4 horse sale, TO w. II. Gisar
uho had made an agreement with
Is cell the animal on commission. A
aas made for . . trial. 1--WE days
allowed to fle I bill Of exceptions.
rrrss UNIONS Draws.
..,t ,.tit s.rv - mai On Mord.v
fan "a hsen drsvn Thu mann.
- =. foiiovs.
sssil,.sr1 ychn scett u.,,,.x
4SsfnrN nenrve r Rndlcrc q q In
Genree q nnvcc 4 q 1ichels m
n.eies ~ I. ts.,zsm q s Wade
1880 Ns,lir.r Adclrh psc ,.r Cscrc.
ss-~c,sh No. nc~,,. arsust MAI
Thom.. " prosch Cheriee f,orpsn
Sr Asrsrder ana q q Custer
-
4 ~ 20 divorcs mas peen pfonent oy
bar.'esa sea'nst ueofee pafuess-
~
y Asnsor y IN April ~. IN
.s2, ioei, g oeienaans soandonca
ma ~ s!nce remained sway rom
rs ps.anuH prsys ne oouf. 20 g'vs
-. cussony q ne1 cniiu snd fes'ofs
nssne.
- On'nsu - LuHaoe company mas
soel oy n -. uroseI: formerly .near
s.espss xi1o sl,eee1 20 %
- Ios services. ms pisintn com
- r. .n 1sssnosn.s ~.
s'sas .o ~ :. 80 lnonso' snd
s,us cus ~ - ~ ~" uue.
-. osn susu ~
- 's wv v"
NNs1.s ~. 49,. ..N1
6--.s~- 49, Lsss.. - ~ 81
- - dus risirtiN .-mos,rtsr~ e
10. Tor labor performed.
1920 q ~ marv r-rt .,,st. ~~o-,-.
"A TIE 6rs 81 June q va hrousht he ~
H11ia iand rcmranv e.sirss ~ 81
hnphrey. who owned thu builaing thsr
nevn - The etarr biook. Thu risirsin
saapany alleges that Il paid $500 ouartsrly
AXA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
Tinted Workmen's Rsnouet

Columbia Lodge. No. 10, A. o. u. w., n
tend having a grand banquet and ball in
the Armory this evening. The United
Workmen's committee have made extern
sive arrangements for a good time. and
have invited several gentlemen to respond
to toasts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

Containing q. 40 pieces. some very fine goods
new handsome patterns. intending nouncinxs
~allovers. edginss. inserttnxs. etc, all reduced
At the sale. Chester gieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

sea peasant effect and the rvrfees safety
~ shseh ladies mar use the nsasd fruss sax-
3 80. s.san OF fies. under ali censsis,on. ,usk.
8 - sasorsss Evnedy. IL h. pleasing Ia I've
ssa 20 The taste, gvntlss yet esecsaN ia srs.
! e the kianeyx. tive sad hassix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
A RIG SALE,
SILKS SILKS

Four nundred and nineteen lots were sold
Saturday In Salmon Bay Park addition. Cab on
Daniel Jones 4 Co. tw piass, g. second street.
rUnm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

All cur alks. both black and colorod. are 70.
dueea ~ the sale. some wonderful bargains
GHgxyER CLBARy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
RITES

win be the metropolis and commercial center
Of the lower-sound country. Our faith is based
on the following facts:
ANACORTEs has the best harbor on the
Sound north Of Seattle.
ANACORrEs harbor tbettcr known a. Ship
Harbor 10 the most accessible on the Sound.
While entirely sheltered. Il is 20 near the straits
Of Juan do Fuca that vessels can sail In without
towing. thereby escaping . heavy tax. ship
Harbor was christened by ship captains who re-
allied its advantages
ANACORTRs il backed by . corporation ten
times heavier than any other corporation inter
estsd In any other down-Sound tcwn-the Ore
son Improvement Co Thia company recently
negouassd . Us ,pono % negtsasa. Aster consol
idauug IL indebtedness abost 100000 is left,
the bulk OF which win BE- expended In con-
structing the Seattle 4 Northern railroad from
Anacortss. it. serminu2
ANACORrED has . perfect townsite.
ANACOR<Es' backing Is of a very practical
sort The Oregon Improvement Co. has graded
q miles Of railroad from Anacortes up the
skagif valley, to tap the wonderful mineral re-
sources Of that district. The COMPANY has nov
on hand the iron for this road and viii ship /. to
Anacortes ~ soon = the large wharves now
under construction thcre are completed. Tho
company has also con trscted for $1,000 ties for
immediate delivery. The company Is under
contract TO have q miles Of railroad completed
and In operation by August Is next. from Ana
cortes north. The Oregon improvement ca. Is
now building large wharves at Anscor.as. The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamers
will cali regularly At Anacortes, and the grain
OF the lower-sound country Is wen a. the tim
Der and mineral products OF the ekAgit valley
viii and their way 70 market by war OF Ana
corsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

DRESS GOODS.
All our dress goods reduced At the sale. Won
deyful bargains CnEsrTR LEAHy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
.ANACORTbS

Has captured the prize We confidently believe
thas within another twelve months this belief
viii Be- thoroushly proven All who know the
history of our frm are awarc that we have
never handled property outside OF Seattle be-
cause We have known that the majority OF the
outside schemes were wildcat propositions
which would act Is boomenngs on the firms
Gathering them. We have thorough confidence.
however, that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

AMUSEMEvrx
TURNER + HALL
n J. FRYE. MANAGER
The Fashionable Event Of the
Season.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 3 AND =.
Special engagement Of the disuhguished tra-
gedian.
Mr.. Frederick Warde
Supported by an excellent company in the 10
lowing selected repertoire:
h nsaasy The Mountebank
T rsss;ag vIRolNIus
BEAUTIFUL PIcTUREsoUE cosTuMEsi
COMPLETE A~CCEsSORIEsi
Sale OF seats begins at Yemen 4 vaughn's Sat
urday morning. at 10 O'Clock
TURNER + HALL
n. !. FRYE. Lessee and Manager.
Friday, Jan. 81, Saturday. Feb. 1.
RICHARD & PRINGLE'S
FAMOUS
dCUIgld nlllSutlS
~
Headed by the Emperor OF the Minstrel
World,
Billy Kersands
And the worlds Trio.
BILLY FARRELL and
MALLORY BROTHERS
THE
GREAT GAUZE.
Wonderful Contralto.
An supported by . Coterie Of Cosorcd
Star artists.
Grand street paraie by the Georgia silver
Cornet Band.
PR1CES.-.-.-..--...~--60c and ol.o0
Seats now ON sale n the usual place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

We have taken all the broken lines Of ladies' ncwnahkcoa
made up in worsteds, camcrs hair. melton, beaver, etc. and
marked them at $40 each. These goods have sold allseasonrae
Sis, $40 and $a5. They are of latest style and elegant finish
1910 $40 SO TO $40 so JI0I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
EMRRnInERY aAiE

DRESS GOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

Coughs and Hcayseness-The frri,stfon
which induces coughing Immediately relieved
By sse Of Browns Bronchial Troches" Sold
only In boxes