davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
The Woodburv C0nstitution saws:

The Hudson county seoundrels and bal
lot box robbers are not to be tried until
after election. What is the plain, sensible
inference to be drawn from this delay?
Why simply that the trials would furnish
too much anti-ring and ti-Democratie
election argument,
We should say it looks very much that
way, Bro. Barber.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

Come with any seasonable
Dress Goods notion; the stuff is
here. And at70a1Y as little to
pay for it as anywhere-very
likely you'll save money.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

The fellow whom the Office is seeking is
unusually scarce this fall, but the fellow
who is seeking the office is on hand, ana
is making himself heard throughout the
land. -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

"Turkish baths one dollar each, or SIX
for five dollars Well, we'll take to the
pond.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

loNNCNP1 oD( AAh'ip
Fur Trimmings of every
choice cut,
Bostof Felt. That's the
scottish, roughish, p~lain-color
paper SO many are putting in
hall, aid dining-rooms and the
like. Per haps the most lasting
of all the Wall papers. And it
makes a room look bigger; any
plain paper does.
90 cents a piece is the reg
ular price for Boston Felt.
Here are 3248 pieces, best
CRAFTY, at 80 cents. Newest
tints.
golden brown light blue
light terra Gotta sage
dark terra Gotta gray
dark blue olive
Handsome Friezes to match
each shade.
The toughest Jersey Suit we
ever had for Boys of 4 to s
years. Pure worsted, elastic
either way, and if a thread
breaks 1t won't ravel. Think
you can tear a piece with your
fngers2 T.y. Hundreds have
and failed. IS is a bagatelle
for such a suit.
Think of a neat, sturdy Ulster
for Boys Of 5 to II years at
$3.50 Not a scrap of Cotton in
It.
a fit companion for the re-
markable SIS and $40 kcrsey
Overcoats for Men.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

The Chicago Neics says: THE product
Of one bislsl of corn made into whisky is
four gallons, worth SIG, IL OF which
The Goyeracaent gets $500
The farmer gets 40
The railroad gets 100
Tho manufactures gets 400
The vender gets 700
The drinkers share is the delirium tre-
mems. Bat there still remains much to be
apportioned. TIL drinkers family has a
share-misery, poverty, suffering; the COM
munity has a share-it loses honorable and
useful citizens, and gets in their places
sots and Migrants Total result-loss of
manhood, health, happiness, comfort,
s~us;enance, labor, money, peace. order.
Who gains when all lose SO heavily?"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

There hasn't been a murder in Glouces-
ter City now for over a week, and people
up that way are voting the city tame.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

Nebraska with GOO, 600 less in popula-
ton, has seventy-one more boys in prison
than Kansas.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

It's a wise nominee who can count upon
his election being certain.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
OF THE W. C. 7. u,
OF WOODSTOWN, NJ. j.

IcERs OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mis-. REBEccA Z. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. CoRSELIA WIsTAR, Salem
Rec. Sec. Mrs. o. }. GFtoFF, Pennsgrove.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN. Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

OFFICERS W. c. T. u, wooDsToWN:
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary, Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, MRS ANNA fLITcHAFr.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
1WatIa.maksc's

Jackets, Capes, Mufs.
Fur Trimmings of every
choice cut.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

Handsome Friezes to match
each shade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
GOVERNOR GREEN.
A Merited Tribute to q Popular Chief
Magistrate.

"A Merfteu tribute to q POpular Ehiet
Magistrate.
From the Trenton True Americon.
The close of yesterday terminated
the three years administration of
Governor Green, and it is but a proper
recognition to say that that admins
tration has been fully up t 0 the prom
lses made for it, and has redounded to
the credit of the State.
The circumstances of the past three
years have not afforded any opportun-
ity for the display of remarkable
qualities on the part of the Governor
of the State, but it is no less praise
worthy that q retrospect finds all the
duties of the position well performed,
its dignities sustained and the position
OF the State among the sisterhood
fully maintained.
There have been occasions on which
the decision of public questions called
for sound discretion, an evenly bal
anced mind and a sturdy independ-
ence of character. On all these occa-
sions Governor Green has been
sympathetic with popular sentiment,
without being demagogical; has given
patient hearing to all arguments; has
weighed every element upon its mer
its, and has acted firmly and in re-
spouse to what he had reason to con-
slider were the best interests of the
State.
He has been an honest and honor
able Governor, and earned the com-
mendation of the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21
value Of Real Estate Of Railroads and

thev value of real estate OF railroads and
csnal companies exempt from all local
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-21

The Legislature should deal will the
matter Of municipal expenditures in til e
cities OF the State They are a heavy
burden, and in many Instances no de-
quare return is made for the taxes i'm
posed. Reform is imperatively demanded
in the working of the nun icipalities and
the extent OF taxation imposed upon
property therein. One OF the surest
methods Of tightening these burdens is
in the passage of an act limiting taxation
for IN unicipal purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-24
Mr.. Do.well.s wedding.

Back in the last century, the follow
ing circular, which is probably the
queerest marriage announcement ever
recorded, was current in Cumberland,
England: 49,, :: p....u 49,,
berland, intends to be married at
Holm church, on the Thursday before
Whitsuntide next, whenever that
may happen, and to return to Bothell
to dine.
''Mr. Reed gives turkey, to be roast
ed; Edward Clementson gives q fat
lamb. to be roasted; William Elliot
gives hen, to be roasted; Joseph Glib.
son gives pig, to be roasted; William
Hodgson gives fat calf, TO be roasted.
And in order that all this roast
meat may be well basted, do you see,
Mary Pearson, Patty Hodgson,
Mary Bushby, Molly Fisher, Sarah
Briscoe, and Betty Penthouse. give
each Of them a pound OF butter. The
advertiser will provide everything
else suitable for SO festive an occasion.
AND HE HEREBY GIVES NOTICE.
ITO all young women. q. roiis Of
changing their condition, {, ile is AT
present disengaged; and Ia advises
them TO consider that although there
may be luck in leisure, yet, in thi.
case, delays are dangerous; for with
him, he is determined it shall be fast
come first served.
$50 come along. lassies, who wish 20 he marryd.
Matt boswell u vexed that 80 long he IA,
tsrryd"
Unfortunately, the world is without
any record of the wedding itself, OF
whether Mr.. Doswell's plan of ap
pointing the day, before he had chosen
bride, was followed by wedding a,
all.-Youth's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-24
Bulb Raising.

The center Of bulb culture in Hol.
land, says Gartenfora, is still in Haar-
lem, as it has been during two centu-
ries and half. Hyacinths are espe-
cially in favor just now, and ground
suitable for their cultivation has sold
for as much as &13, 500 an acre, as
against 81, 900 given for land Of other
kinds. The expense Of cultivation u
placed at about $500 an acre for hya'
cinths and $3.50 for tulips; and 1t il
noted that artificial manures are never
used. Narcissus is also grown IN vast
quantities near HARLEM, chiefly for
expectation to England. Formerly
the export trade in cut flowers was
enormous, one HARLEM firm having
exported in a single season 10, 600
cases; but an agreement was entered
into by majority Of the Dutch aor-
lists to abandon the sale Of cut flowers
as competing with the interests Of pur-
chasers of bulbs. Attempts have been
made to extract the perfume OF hya-
cinths, but only with moderate sue
cess, especially fiOsn the commercial
point Of view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-24
A NEGRO CUSTOM.
pun PiAythtnEs and Medicine Bosxscs
ON the Sarayce Of Childrrn.

puID Piaythiags and Medicine Dosxscs
on the orsvcs Of Childrrn.
While strolling last Sunday little
way outside the city limits, near the
head of Eighteenth strcc,, noticed
two carriages filled with colored people
entering an Enclosure l saw that Il
was cemetery and followed. A stall
wart negro took from one Of the car
riages a small coffin, and with the
ceremony of short prayer, IL was de-
posted in the earth. Six or eight
friends of the dead babe stood with
fearful eyes during the few minutes
occupied in filling tho little grave;
then they re-entered the carriages and
drove away. Just before leaving q
woman, whom ! Judged TO DO the be.
reaved mother. laid upon tho mound
two or three infants toys
Looking among the largo number OF
graves Of children, I observed this
practice to DO very general Some
were literally covered with playthinga.
There were nursing bottles, rattle box
es, tin horses and wagons, "Noah's
ark" sets of dishes, marbles, tops,
china cups and saucers, states, picture
books in endless number and variety.
Many Of them had apparently lain
there for years, articles OF q perishable
nature having been almost destroyed
by sun and storm. There were very
few childrens graves which did not
have something OF this kind upon
them. On many Of the larger graves
We're pretty vases, statuettes and other
articles suitable to more adult years
Upon inquiry l was told that this
custom is almost universal among the
colorcd people in the south. The sen.
timent that prompts it readily suggesta
itself, but il is not quite 10 easy to UNI
derstand another feature which I no
ticed. Upon fully half the small
graves, lying or standing, partly bur
led in the earth, were medicine bot
ties of every size and shape. Some
were nearly full and all contained
more or less of the medicine which
had no doubt been used in the effort
to ward off the visit Of death. The
usual number of these on each grave
was from one to three, but on one
counted eight The placing Of these
bottles is certainly singular conceit
and would seem TO border on super
stition. Just why they do II is mo-
clear. l was impelled by curiosity Il
inquire Of two or three negroes about
it, but they seemed no letter able t.
explain it than was One old womaT
who was lettering about the cemeter,
said in answer to my question:
II KANT tell ye why, mister, blu
dey alters does it. When / was chill,
libed down in ole Virginny, an ]
was jes' de same dar. ] dino, bu
mebbe dey thinks 10 medisan III he'l
de chil'en arter deys buri,'!, but
don't sec no good in it nohow."
This is the nearest approach to 81
opinion was able to get. ! was in
clined to coincide in It, such as 1t was
Washington Cor Cleveland Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
"A Gold 1flu~e

"A Gold Mine will 10 given st the Turn Han
ihester on Thursday, May l. by Nat {. Goodwin
sni his company. The story has already been
published, bat 1t can give 40 adequate descrlg-
ton OF the Immense amount of enjoyment
which IL gives che behaldeEs It's authors
are hrandeF Mathews and George H. srSsup.
b1th already sHova succDsSfai sfrsmx,iSis
aud for their contributions To the leading mag
asines of kagsaad and America The dialogue
10 polished, snd tAefe Is not vulgar incident
or expression from Grss Is last II saouaas in
witty and original hsts The pay is rev and
pleasing, the situations arc natural and easv.
ard the characters real men and women Taere
ia plenty II fun. bat Il Il pare. digaIaei huuaor
aud altar tee play i over Il a0cs goG leave one
wondering why he laughed. Mr.. tsoestwia has
aene many clever things in TIE past. eat no one
viii xsisssy tlssk as sias X. Woolcost he
ec.ipses kiesS2lf, whether EasRcies, 10 Gin :
his own wlgA ilae safesd Eag ISL capitalists. OF
hsateFlag is keea tarws's II vie with SONS an
he loves he l. AZ all ttEses seli-contsinssi
stgarg. nstssAl and inimttsbss. Ssiss X Mool.
cet IS cFoziiea. Gear Ans dlssanct So Rfp
Nsn Miakte og RsTdwa3l SOFA Mr. efcoss wtr =
company = gveEexS1 lsfixe une
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

Mr.. Rudolph Aronson's admirable company
OF artists Tho are 10 render "Erminie" here
next Monday night viii. IL 10 promised. present
their great New York Casino success with
all the effects which rendered its phenomenal
run OF 500 nights in New York 20 popular and
attractive. The organization IL one of the most
expensive and thoroughly equipped that has
ever travelled. and ADJ Ia this recommendation
the long list of well known names which COM
pose It's cast aud We have every assurance that
the performance win be an exceptionally pleas
Ing one IL ali particulars SIR. Aronson in Sc
lectine his company has used every precaution
agsinst allowing the sligh,es, sign of discord 10
Ind ia way into bis organization and as q re-
salt this delightful entertainment is 80 complete
in all It's details that the most iastidfous critic
IL not likely 10 ind flaw in any part OF the
representation The costumes are of tho most
beautiful description. while the scenery IL pre-
partd IN Henry Z. lioyt's most original AM,
elaborate designs "Ermnie" is q WORK when
has passed through the eruc. bic of public
judgment and has maintained its even tenor OF
prosperity for nearly two years, proving beyond
al question Its aasptahility 10 the taste OF the
fhestsr patrons of today. It's charming music
has won iis way into the favor of every one.
while the amusement its comedy elements
afford has made merrlment for the thousands
who have attended Its performances sgaia and
again. No comic opera has ever retained the
public attention for 50 long a term with such
an unvsrying record OF complete artistic aud
financial succesa This 10 largely attributable
TO MI. Rudolph Aronsons excellent policy in
the management of the New yorx Casino whero
one VIII always lna the best artists in the pro-
fession engaged In the cast and an extrayagsnee
ana artistic taste tn the mounting unsgualle<i
b. any other productions given in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
AMUsEMENTs.
Cle.eland.. Mlnstrels.

Cieveland's famous Ministries appear at Turn
Hall theater tonight and tomorrow night
The Milwaukee seatiae says OF them: "A
biz audience witnessed the performance Of
the Cleveland Magnificent Minstrels last
night at the operahouse. II Is needlcN
10 say that the audience witnessed the
finest performance ever given In the city.
w. 3. Cleveland has been called the wizard OF
minstrclsy, and the old-fashioned minstrel has
certainly undergone wonderful change since
be embarked Ia the business. woman who
left the operahouse last night with the remark
that ii Was the shortest minstrel performance l
ever saw paid Manager Cleveland an uninten-
tionsi compliment. for the entertainment moved
so rapidly and every act was complete, that
the average theatergocr. who usually gets TO
feeling q little lonesome while waiting for the
old familiar chestnuts 10 barst upon him &C the
minstrei. had not time 10 realize that the show
had begun when II was all over. The first part
has been termed Venetian Nights" and repre-
sents Doge OF Venice surrounded by his conr-
tiers The stage was massed with rich plush
curtains, leaving background with Venetian
street ana ~ each performer appeared gon-
dols noAted by with his name upon II. The ef-
feet was most pleasing and the entertainment
was not all directed 10 please the eye. for 10 all
the history OF the queen OF the Adxistc perhaps
sweeier musie OF the kind has not been heard
within lite gates than that discoursed last night
The comedians were Willis, swsasnam. the
brightest of minstrels. aud Billy Rice, fat and
funny. They kept the audience in pcrfAct roar
OF laughter, and not hosry headed, crippled
minstrel Joke appeared. OF the vau ieyille por-
ton OF the show, there was an excellent dril.
good musical ACT. novel dance, and the troupe
OF Japanese acrohats. whose performance Ii
truly wonderful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
~ Ueeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Doo1 oslate transactions from January I. 1890
- Gnoo ore @.677 ,s<l6a There were flied for
pooued yeeeeriay - deeds. the considerations
oou1oonking en.1iAs6. an average Of si.1Ma6
yolloving II the list ~ furnished by Osborne.
xsempw = Co.. shstsactos Of title. rooms .. TO- II
an6 n Bod block;
H.W. rsilss 70 q. W. Hoeie. lots .. 10 and II,
blb & rfuepect Terrace. t,aoo
United osatss 10 Annie Hughes. lots and q
and svk q nss<. &C s, tp %. and sw,< of ne,..
eDcu q. y Era slso.sl
g n. RAndeli 10 q. W. Elsey, iots 0 and 10,
~ II. Randeli's "a add. 5000
:. =. Tuwslcy 10 r. Morrison. lots 20 and n.
Nh Z eander.BomAo Real Estate Cos LIST add,
TN
! " Edwards to c. y. whi,iesey. 10, 10. blk
& rrunt oerset cable $50
G. y. oy1esemcr to j. n Reilly, lots n Ia Nc.
ma North Lake add 10 kast Tacoma 500.
p. y Nicely 70 ". v. Mcfarland. al OF ~ of
~ - - p n. ~. H.ooo
p. =. Nicely 10 Q. G. Mcmillan, nj, Of all of
~, - -. - n. rl u.ooo
D. =. Blaine to Mary l. Hamilton, lots and
Z blk q. comssock's sapl add. s,.ooo.
United States 10 J. o'Boyie. nws. sec 2. ~ "a,
Z c7aeS.
J. King 70 d Zimmerman, 1 acre sec II IN y,
~ sx2A
= n. Alvord 10 J. A. Murphy. lot II. blk n
nrAdtsou stsest add. $50
Northern Pacific Railroad Company TO r
Wooiins. uvs< OF swss sec y, ~ u. ra asa
!. =. kinney to Z J. Hancock. 10, s. blk IA. y.
fcutiua' add. SSo
}. 4 Nelson to II. I. l. Hillrnan, lot 1. hlk .,
Noss' sdd 10 ecsih Seattle, si,en
J. A. Moore 10 II. d. Moan, lot IL biz La.
TINA $40
~ !. pixon 70 ". r. oliver. 10 acre. In .ec
- a. Au.
=. Gardner Il al. 10 a a. eened ict. In. : NJ. =
oapi plat Of l!k |. Tesfy's fourth add, safsa
q. H. Martin 30 G. A. Johnson. "A ~ an una y
. ios and nssA of nwi. OF sec s tpA as,
also ether land. s9oa
y. ID. Wilson 10 Miss r. r. Main. ia of an
und y al LOT aud mel. OF nwt. of sec & In .,
3; also other land s7sa
Il u. Schua et al - C. A. Iehuson fsof o,
and y OF Let aud of nwt. OF sec !. ,ns. rs.
alsc other land. si.s0
". psnssn TO ]. pslahansy. lots 1 q, II hlk
II, salmon Bay Park aid 81. los,
n Asponsid ~ W. Johnson. rsrs 10, Is. TN
n. Gilman Park ali. xcA
n. II. Dearborn e, al ~ J. r Gale. ia.. a
ana y hak I. ]. G. kinnear's Aid. sSxa
). n. bostsy 10 q. v. smith ct al tt,sa n.ss g.
O ksanesr 10 c d. Close loss and 4 IN ~
Summit sap, Aid. uTaA -
De iAynes TO C, C caiksn,, lots IN a b,k
n. East seattle. s&sa "a
Nossnsfn Pacific Rsiisozi Company .o G "
0aw. ~ eei0 acres In see Il. IN sS.rr seS a
7. Y. psvis 10 y. sell. I. Of Blk "a Maxusrs,.
IAke Warrington Adj sseo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25
BUILDING PROGRESS.
Good Weather Being Put to the
Best Advantage.
hIoH FRONT STREET BUILDINGS.
Noe2 2ooaMsd - the HsSrssburg Bieeh
4-1hs Dssfhits BsiIAsss-A Ssv
s eiz-sssry Block.

= 5I.eeas.- ...e1nr. -. 80, ah~aA aii over
- sss ~ -. a 80 ~r1 1912,
a 49, s.ips- :. go -. ~-.,s.n . I.r~e
s..s...4 q ~ -. ~~.-s - - 80 h,scr
S.-ssS - :. -. s-5.-.-.s6 sna a,fshed
"a ~ xSsl.ssI ~ -, nan, ruore
74 s... - - 49, -. s'
ony 49, = 49, g..
sscs :. 49, = 49, 80 80. .es.,.,,,,.
~. 49,. 8. - ~ =. - 80. 49,,
: r.. ~ - .ello ~ - -. - $50. 49,
II 49, 1919 s 80 -
q - = - n..as /" -. -. essssd
~ ~ 49, nos1Ass
g 49, - ~" = -,
~ ~. 81 Ees u.ssss sao sne - 800
~, .pIssso ~ ny - "
y ~ ~ :. asn.na Ut H.sas. .trs.-.,
- 1911. p.'.oanx = "a 80 = - -.
~ ~ - nc. Nscnoa wisnIa -,ss =.
>. sop @ - sssen stoHes "n - $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

The Great Actor Was fS3vea ~ Esshusf-
asste Kecspsfsn Lsss Night
A large and critical audience GREETED In0ph
HswoTsh in 'spsui k2nvsgs ~ Turn Hal Last
highs. snd give The great aesor "a snfhasaasoc
reception
The troublesome times daring tie reign OF sef-
roy In Fsaxee-
The plot Of fhe play in brief h - follows
Paul kAavay. . nobse reDresenfaftve O me msa-
die class. fails In lore with Diane De Beaamens.
daughter Of the Due De Besuzuenf one OF soe
oldest and rfonfest aristosrnss OF srsncs. Nse
frowns upou their mutual sffscnnes1 oas .ae
lovsn. undaansed By his sbiecsioss' afs naf'
fled in secre.
In the ussnsfrre the villain Of the play mas-
sgea 70 p.oeure warrants for the arrest o. TIE
Due De Besnmeut By forging Paul Asusafs
mans 10 IL The Dze De BeAnne-f 10 arrested.
ard Paul Kaavsr sceused Of frsachesy 20 Rim
But In spite Of al his efforts ths hero u unafae
10 establish proof Of mis- snnocence In osisf'
however o. sisov bis loysify and courage be a.
sgmrs the Dues character. and takes nis plsfs
In the death cart. - be bsnezfed. and assists
The Due himself TO escape
He escapes from the cart with the ala o.
kindly sgteaf. who assumes his disguise. ana ne
then Joins the army Of the republic. where by
bis bravery. be wfss . coioneishsp In me
meantime his vile. who believes ne u osan'
pfoE2fees 20 marry the Villain, Ds2t fAas AA1fst
returns In time to ave her add hight his own
wrong He 10 united 10 bis wife. The reign OF
terror ia declared oser, snd al ends happily.
A. Paul Ksavsr. Joseph Haworth IL a. bic
best He has an excellent stage presence ana
acss with intelligence and ability. There are
some very s,soag passages in the play 70 which
the ACTOR Il hardly equal and where be 10 given
10 raining. But taken ~ whole bis perform
snce last night Vas excellent
Miss Lizzie Rochelle ~ Diane de Besasnent
carried away the donors Of the performance ana
brought down the house several times with her
excellent acting
The supporting company was good through
oct and mach superior % the average company
that visits this Cost. Joseph Rsasonie, an Old
and experienced actor. was Obliged TO assume
double role LAST night on account OF
the sickness Of one Of the members OF
She company. His original part Is Carrac, but
he also pixyed the Due de Beaumont In the
latter character he did ainoss a. well q tho reg
MAR actor Of the part, and a. Csrrse be did some
excellent work His performances is Finished
and the result of long and careful study.
Mark Lynch ~ the Marquis de vsnx also &C.
quilted himself creditably - kober; Drouet and
George Conway.
M.a Mary Tgmberman has visited this city be-
fore, and her abilities are well known. Her act
Ing - scariotte, daughter of the revolution,
was very good
The play was well mounted, and all the
costumes and effects appropriately chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-25

Lee PoTte1 HAS saved 49, IN 10O
Year,
Leo PERTH. . ts-yesf Old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
newshcy. and nephew Of Nf Paul Sinseyrsan.
leaves NEXT Monday for Suafeua.s- Contra.
America. to join his sAther Who y engaged II
business there.
Young PERTH n prince among TIE newshoys
Of seattle. Too years sxo be commenced selling
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the sfreesa. and hss
faithfully followed the work ever stree. getting
mp as O'Clock in the morning Hnd selling pa-
PEN until school time. A. . ressle 81 bis indus
try and IN ordinary degree c9 ecouony he
has saved goo. which be WI take % CentsAl
America Win him- The boy has bought his
own csothing and Rsec his own money for per
sonal needs during the two year,. 70 his earn.
ings ~ present 81 iesss ssoo which IL not II ell
bad fos fs-yesy-old school boy. That he has
not neglected his studies IN the meantime Is At
tested by the fact that he carries with him .
yery catering Recommendation from Prof J.
d. Askinson. Of the 5oath school