davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Jan. 16-There was good attendance at the
meeting Of the Ladies' Benevolent society at the
center chapel on Thursday afternoon. The let
ter from Miss Katherine Dowd was net read,
doubtless on account Of the absence Of the secre-
tary, Miss Elliott.
Charles Heaton son of julius Heaton, fell on
the ice on Thursday and broke hisleg. Dr.Good-
year was called.
The people Of the town rejoice with the Brad
lev Library association over the news that Mrs
Leverno Bradley, who recently died at Auburn,
NY, left 81 600 to the library OF which her nus
band was the founder.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17

Nothing equals DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for all
cases of sore throat, coughs colds, etc.
All pains are speedily dispatched by the use OF
Salvation Oil. Price &c bottle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17

Resignation Accepted.
The Park church of Hartford has &C
cepted the resignation of their pastor, Rev.
L. L. Potter, whose health is not good.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17
Funeral To-Day

The funeral of John Carmody, who died
Thursday, takes place this morning from
his late residence, 1877 Franklin street, and
from st. Patrick's church at o'clock.
Deceased was thirty-four years of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17
New HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

CLEANERS leave New Haven daily fexcept
= Sunday at fo:fs am. and 10 O'Clock mia
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, Nev Yerk- q
and II pm StatArooms for sale 1t Peck 4
BishopS No 7o2 Chapel street., and as Dookr
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven q
1880 pm. StAterooms for latter sold ct Eiicsx
nav IS cents Round trip tickets Sl.3 good
Cor dx dxys. JAHx4 p. WARD, Ae1Ht
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day: .a u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17
Mr. A nth nv Ell

Mr.. Anth ony Hi.
Deputy Tax Collector Francis G.. An
thony is i'll at his residence with a severe
attack Of influenza.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17
Ei,1a,l1ial.
JANUARY INVESTMENTS

JANUARY INVESTMENTS.
so shs Danbury & Norwalk RI.
so shs Detroit, Hillsdale & Southwest RR.
10 shs Adams Express Co.
10 shs Merchants National Bank.
81 shs Yale National Bank.
so shs American Bank Note Co.
Is shs New England Transportation Co.
20 shs Boston Electric Light Co.
40 shs Consolidated Rolling Stock.
20 shs N. Y. & New Jersey Telephone Go.
Bear Valley Irrigation Co: 8 per cent Preferred
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-01-17
Housatonic Railroad.
January Is, 1891.

Express Trains focal Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

to all outdoor sports. AS Captain Davenport in
alabama" Mr.. Barrymore 10 said to present the
most complete image of manly worth and gen.
tleness that has been achieved on the stage. His
portrayal of the part is said to be marked with
dignity, tenderness and fervor. Several Eastern
critics have said that the role just suits Barry
more's personality. The same opinion was ex-
pressed when he made his great success in Cap
tain Swift, and later in Reckless Temple They
were all fitted to his personality, notwithstand-
ing the fact that each was q distinct and sepa.
rate type OF character from the other. Whether
his critics are inclined to make such illusions
In the sense of detraction. The statement
is compliment to Mr. Barrymore's strongly
defined versatility. His make up as Captain
Davenport excited considerable comment in the
East He is said to be the fac simile Of the we'll
known sporting man, Jere Dunn, who was
recently conspicuous rs the referee in the Sulli-
van Ktlrain fight. Dunn is q great character in
the East, and his even perfect teeth have al
most national reputation, certainly among his
own class in life. Probably no actor Ia credited
with saying so many clever things in the course
of q New York season as Mr.. Barrymore
Another story recently told of Barrymore &C.
Cured at the Hoffman house in New York
While in conversation with Steele, Mckay and
q number OF other well-known people, the
former remarked that Barrymore ought to be
the greatest actor in America, but that he never
would achieve this distinction until he had suf-
fered some great personal sorrow. To which
Barrymore replied: "Well; why don't you
write me a piay?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
The Tennis PLAYERS.

The tennis club ten, as usual, took place on
Wednesday afternoon, many OF those interested
In that popular game being present, although
the attendance was not so large as earlier in the
season when the teas were more of novelty
II is feared that the novelty OF most human
events wears off rather quickly. Alas. for the
events, when such lie the case Among those
who had the tea in charge on Wednesday after
noon were; Miss Rusher, Mrs. J. C. Broken
broagh, IT,, Mrs. X. V. Barto, Miss. Knight.
Among those who played were. Mrs. W. /.
Iandsll, Mrs. Robert Price, Miss Kiowe, Miss
Lane, Miss shearer, Miss Calkius, Miss sey-
mour, Miss Morse. Mr.. Morton RamsdeIl,
Mr. shriver, Mr. J. lie B. Johnson, Mr.. Cres-
cent Among those present were: Mrs Rusher,
Mrs. A. h. Ball, Mrs. Harry Hurley, Mrs. EmIia
Ramei. Mrs. J. NJ. winslow. Mrs George Brow ne.
Mrs. William Thingist Mrs. j. H. Morrison.
Miss Wallace, Miss Catherine Fuller, Miss Rowe,
Miss Little. Miss Mcintosh, Miss Mamie Har.
rngton Miss Rigeur, Miss Mcdonald, Miss Pat
terson, Miss Hand, Miss Griffith, Miss Tanning,
Miss Ellie Paddock, Mr.. j. struthefs, Mr.. ]. Nc
Elfoy. ~. Mr.. C. Zabriskie, Mr. Ralph etacy. Mr..
z b. Niblock, Mr.. Ayrault, Mr. W. A. Bull, Mr.
B. staekpole, Mr.. =. NJ Trotter. Mr.. Liz
lie. Ar. H. s. Hin and Mr. Robert Paddock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Personal GOSSIP.

At "a dinner given Wednesday evening at the
Union Club to Chief justice Fuller and United
States Senator Hiscock, those present were Mr..
W. II. Calkins, Mr. l. w. Anderson, Mr. Paul
Schulze, Mr.. Paul +. Mohr, Mr.. Albert X His
cock, Mr.. George Browne, Mr.. c. A. Snowden,
Mr.. Hugh c. Wallace The dinner was given by
Mr. Calkins.
:. Mrs. NJ. 4. Waite, widow of the late Chief JUS
tice Waite. OF the United States supreme court,
Miss Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n Lloyd and Mr..
Ii. W. Bigslow, of Toledo, o., arrived here
Wednesday from Yellowstone Park. After
short rest here the party viii proceed to Los
Angeles.
Owens, OF Urbana, ILL.,, who have been visiting
Captain and Mrs. Thomas X. Brown, went to
North Yakima Wednesday TO visit Mrs. Owens
daughter, Mrs. Reevis
Mr.. Louis Levin, of this city, is now at Carls-
bad, and will shortly visit Paris. Mr.. Levin
writes that Mr.. Bailey Gatzert, of Seattle, is the
only Puget sound man he met at Carlsbad.
Mr.. Thomas Harrington, who has been visit
ing his brothers, Mr.. John Harrington and Mr..
James Harrington, lett Thursday for his home
in saltwater, MINI.
Chief Justice aud Mrs. Fuller. Miss Catherine
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Miss Wal
lace and Mr.. 4. B. Wallace returned from Seattle
Wednesday
Bishop Paddock. Miss Paddock, Miss ouimetts
and Miss Msdge ouimettee went to Seattle last
Monday, and took from there the steamer to San
Francisco.
Major d. C. STAN, of Old Tacoma was ten
dered a birthday party Tuesday by sixty friends
1t was his fifty-frst birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Hurley, Miss Dickinson and Mr.. Pickles are
camping out on Maury island.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas r. Brown and Miss
Brown spent the latter part of this week visiting
Fairhaven friends
Mrs L. r. Manning gave a delightful reception
at her home on North Tacoma avenue on Thurs
day evening
Mr. A. l.. Horner, who has been visiting
friends in the northern part Of the state, re-
turned today.
Miss Edmunds and Miss Seymour have re-
turned from the country, where they have been
staying
Mrs. J. B. Baker has returned from Q trip to
Alaska, and is whiting her daughter, Mrs. W
II. opie.
city last Monday, after q short stay at Delano
Beach.
Miss Griffith, of Chicago, who il visiting her
friend Mrs. J. Best, of this city, will leave this
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ Patterson will start
Tuesday for month tour Of Southern Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. C. W. Seymour and Miss Jessie Seymour
spent several days In Portland last week
:. Mr.. c. A. Ferriss, of Olympia, formerly Of this
city, spent last sunday here.
Mr.. Morton Rsmsdeil returned TO this city on
Monday, after his vacation.
Mr.. C. F. Masterson has returned from an ex.
tended Eastern trip.
Mr.. Nj. NJ. Taylor and family are camping near
Spanawsy lake
Mr.. r. N. Trotter has returned from his trip to
Victoria.
Mr.. Abe Gross Is enjoying his vacation down
Sound.
Mr.. 2. ]. Fransioli has returned to town.
Mr. " ID Thomas ir ia mt of town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
onsr.-House Brilliant Week.

The people OF Seattle viii have the benefit
this week OF q remarkable number of attractions
at the opera- house. On Monday night the great
Madison square company will open ia ala
bsrna" This 10 one OF the four great eompan MES
of the entire world. Not only 10 the company
superb, but the PLAY alabama" is one OF the
greatest ever put upon the American stage.
Only one performance OF "AlAoamA' viii be
given. and those who fail to see IL will miss the
richest dramatic treat offered IN many day. On
Tuesday night the company will pre-
sent a double bill "a Man of the World"
in which Barrymore takes a fine part, and "a Pair
of spectaclss,' both hne successes IN the East
on Wednesday and Thursday evening MestAyer
and Vaughn will play the Grab Bag rich
farce and on Friday aud saturday George c.
staley will produce "a Royal Pass" II Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
rdvin rells, Birthdav.

Monday evening the 50th birthday OF Mr. Ed
win Eeils, superintendent of the Puyal!up In
dian reservation, was celebrated at his home at
the reservation. 1t was remarked during the
esening that Mr.. Eells is the oldest white resi-
dent OF the state who was born in Washington.
Mr. chslcraft referred TO this fact and in con-
graduating Mr.. EeIls on his birthplace resorted
70 verse, as follows:
Though You yourself haven't said It,
let Its greatly 10 your credit
That you were born in Washington,
For some OF us are 'Buckeyes"
Badgers. !" Suckers" yankees, ""Hawkeyes,"
Some come from Michigan;
But In spite of tempting baits
10 be born in other states,
fou were born In Washington.
Miss Eells and Miss Eva Eells. daughters Of
Mr. Eells, exhibited fifty articles. one of which
was presented TO Mr. Eells on each OF his natal
dsya After the articles were exhibited for one
minute, the guests contested for supremacy in
writing the names OF the various presents. Miss
Jennie Rausen was awarded the first prize, Mr..
Phillips the second and DR.. Charles McCutcheon
the "booby." Then an Impromptu programme
was rendered as follows:
Instrumental Duet ........nTr ovatore
Misses Gertie and Oracle Eells (ths twinsl.
instrumental Solo. ......... Miss Gertie Teachout
Violin and Piano Duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
a.s........... Miss Gertie Eells, Mr.. Phillips
Vocal solo-"The Bridge. .Miss Teachout
Vocal Duet. Miss Teachout aud Mr.. Castor
Duet, Mrs. DIR. Herrick aud Mrs. Bell
Address ...................By Lieutenant cabel
Among those present were: The Rev Mr..
fsalson, Lieutenant Cabell, Mr.. Phillips, Mr..
CASTOR. Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Chalersft, Mr.. Hubbard,
Dr. Hsrrick, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Bell, Dr. Charles
Mtcntcheon. Miss Raussn, Miss Jennie RAusen,
Miss Gsrtie Teschout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

refreshing In Der simplicity, graciousness and
purity as the perfume OF the flowers and vines
that bloom everywhere about her. She falls in
love with young Armstrong Edward Bell,
Northernsr, and the logged old grandfather, still
fun OF bitterness for the lost cause, opposes the
union. The love scene between the two young
people 10 graceful, and poetic bit of dialogue.
IL ia rich in sentiment, sparkling with Wit and
breathes the soft perfumed air of southern Io-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
An Escursion nv Nirht

On Wednesday evening Mrs. c. B. Sihlock
kNe most delightful excursion TO some Of her
lrehas on the steamer Mocking Bird The
kasy started before O'Clock aud went 10 the
sent Tub house on Maury island, where re-
.iWaments were served. While at the club
nouse The musical talents OF those present were
sispsyed, and some vocal music was enjoyed,
before leaving, the gentlemen OF the party sere-
nsusa campers on Maury island, although no
sase was gwen that the notes waited upon the
night air were even heard bv the slsepers within
~. vents Ire party was chaperoned by Mrs
"uson' OF Washington City. Those enjoying
s s excursion were: Mrs Wilson aud
~ wilson, OF Washington City;
~ eoas Miss Calkins, Miss Little, Miss
ws ssa.uu Miss Helen Woodruff, Miss Seymour,
nss ssifath, Mr., B. $. Hin, Mr.. W A. sternbsrr.
Mn - nissan, Mr.. 10 lie b. johnson, Mr.. VA.
~, = VT AMph Stacy. Mr.. OFT, Mr.. c. Milloken,
- - "a Aihloek, Mr.. AyTault aud Mr.. 8 W.
So, ins party arrived in Tacoma after mid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Mummy Social.

Egyptian archaeology. and the chronology OF
Moses. how bricks are manufactured without
t,sv, etc, are subjects which society just now
frkzs lively interest in brushing up on. On
wednesday evening the Epworth League gave Q
snumrny social" in the rooms occupied by tbs
mummy The various methods OF embalming
were discussed, and the estimated cost OF en-
balming In irstclass style was placed at $500,
vh.ls seconded treatment could be had for
nm The price of smbalming the poorer
eis<oes, consisting OF disembowelment and
sosking in a salt brine solution for seventy
deys was not decided upon, but as some writer's
~ from fifty TO 200 were treated in this manner
Il once the cost was no doubt very slight. The
reileion aud habits of the ancient Egyptians
wss also gone over, and much solid information
q well a amusement, was afforded. Refresh
msnts we're furnished by q committee in charge
Of Mrs G. r. Witty and Miss Mary yroon and
Ctr Missionary WIliiston. A programme was
carried out thus:
Song. ............... First NJ E. Church Quartette
fasy-sHstory Of Ancient Egypt" -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mrs. Clara Weaver
Esssy-aRsiieion of Ancient Egypt" -.
Mummy song ..........S ST. Pants Quartette
Esxay-AEmbalming and Entombing the
Dead IN Egypt Mr.; Lttooy
Instrumental solo Miss Edith Burgess
Paper On recent Archaeological Discoveries in
EgypI..... Rev. &. III. barrow
This l. only one of the many social attentions
that have been showered upon Mr.. Mason's
mummy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.
Dance Given by the Brass Band Member
Well Attended.

The dance given by the Ballard brass band at
the Creosote park on Friday proved very en-
Ioynble affair. Excellent music was furnished
by the hand and those who danced In the pavil-
ion pronounced the affair n great success Ice
cream. cake aud other refreshments were served.
Those present were: MI aud Mrs. Nanny. the
Misses Hike the Misses Saihrs, Miss Wright,
Miss McGeuick, Miss Mcdonald, Miss Towle,
the Misses Fowler, MT and Mrs. Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller. Mrs wilcox. Professor Lee
Wright. Mr.. Claude Wright. Mr. 7. Machison,
Mr j. Myers. Nj H. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
ans. Mr.. keogh. Mr.. Hultz, Mr.. aud MIS- Guy. Mr..
T. Holland. Mr.. Charles Dsgin, Mr.. Joe Dagin.
Mr. Lee Benner, Mr.. Nelss Emerson, Mr.. J. Nor
ris, Mr.. J. Doyle, Mr.. A. McCann and q large con-
tluReut from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
WELL MRRITEp PRAISE

In almost every neighborhood there is some
one or more persons whose lives have been
saved by ChSmherlalns Collie, Cholcra and
Diarrhoea Remedy. OF who have been cured of
chronic diarrhrs by IL. such persons take
special pleasure in recommending the remedy
60 others The praise that follows the introduce
ton and use makes ii very popular. y aud 80
cent bottles for sale by ali druggists and medi-
cine deAIeTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
ga ROYAL Passo

1t is said that "there Is always room at the
toys" and the saying has been verified by Mr.
George c. staley, who, aided by his talents and
by hard and conscientious work, has firmly
planted himself on one Of the very upper rounds
OF the ladder which is the special property of
pirants for honor in the realm of comedy. Some
exchanges quote him a. the peer of En-
met in his palmy days. Yet Mr.. Stalev is by no
means an imitator of Emmett He claims his
own original and peculiar style and wishes to
stand alone rather than by comparison. Mr..
Staley has everywhere won high critical praise
for his fine dramatic work and the sweetness of
his singing. His support is an unusually good
one, and the play, "A Royal Pass" il highly
spoken OF. IL tells a strong and touching story,
enlivened by great deal of comedy and the in
PRODUCTION of many very pleasing songs. Mr..
staley is especially happy in his rendition of
any Hearts Delight and "Little Rogues
Asleep" which he sings to the little child in the
play. warm welcome should be extended by
theater patrons to this undoubtedly fine at
traction. The play will be at the Seattle opera
house Friday and Saturday evenings. Another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
HrR FACE HER FoRTUNF.

Is commonly said OF famous beauties. She who
uses with artistic taste Wisdom's Famous Rob
srtins has fortune in the possession OF q COM
plexiou TO which nothing but the blush OF the
roee or the freshness OF the lily can be compared.
This preparation is just what i - claimed TO be
the most delightful toilet article and only per
feet beArtiher known. Read the Testimonials
from famous srtstes, celebrated chemists and
eminent physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Carey Preston In alabama"

One of the most winsome characters in Gala
bsna'' is Carey Preston. played by Miss Agnes
Miller She is granddaughter of Colonel Pres
ton tMr stoddart Though knitted together by
the strongest affection, they are absolutely oppo-
site in every feature Of character Carey is
true Southern maiden. She has never been out
side the limits OF her plantation home. and 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
The Mountain clinh..

me mountain climbers hsye so,o 80.
scale the icy inolines OF Noun, R.sn;n. iot.n 20
- sessoraie their return with srccentio,, 49,
s sasa ths mountain climbers agree 10 IL MIR
49,. peoiea oy the Sun they NAV not cop.,ds,
.1.l'se.ses presentatle The stony partv 90.
s,.s NJ and Mrs. II. A. strong. Miss usIa,
80 ms" coleman, OF New York: Miss MIL
~. NJ !, Everett eriggs, Mr. Harry strong. Mr.
~ a.. MI ". A sseFnoerg. They viii attsnap,
t.,t.s up ne SIDE OF the mountain, and
VIZ fht III the Intention of deyot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
w. C. Il. u. Social.

wednesday evening the w. C. T. q. gave it's
second social of the season at the unions head
quarters, No. 900 street. Refreshments were
served and the following programme was rem
dered:
Piano duet-"The Tornado Hanse
Miss smith and Mrs. Garlick
soio-"W hen 'Tis Moonlight" waltz song White
Mr.. A. ID. Coombs.
mAes OOfulCe MOTIFS
Piano duet-'Wedding March," from Lohen-
grin, Japanese Dance .......... Baker
Mrs. Garliek and Wynne Garlick.
vocal duet--A BC''.................Joh John Passy
Mrs. e II. Hunt and NJ Coomhn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

ing two wees of their lives to accomplishing
that end
Another party left Monday morning, and win
zee II the ascent and descent OF the mountain
rom the southwestern approach cannot be made
IA ten days This party consists of Mr.. George
Dickson, Mr. John TAFT, Mr. A w. Watson, Mr..
W. Bumbaugh, Mr.. Chapman and Mr. Sweet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
An impromptu Musicale.

fhursdsy afternoon an ,nr,,,,r,,, ,,,,,,,,,
nentsry musicale was givsn a. M"s.,N Snp.,.
instructor on The Violin at the DAYTON a con
sslsa1ofy Nj Nsrstsller is SPENDING . few
asys IN thls city. Hssiudled al The Berlin con.
ssr's'ory, ana IL sa accomplished perIormsr
me ifnprompia programme was as follows.
fiano solo-Fantsise Impsomptu chon,,
Miss Potyln - N"'p'n
Andsnte and variations W.
"The Life Lesson"
"Creols Love song -. salmon
..... Mrs. Mskinson. "ei'of'sh
"sedonin Love Song M,
..,r. Mr.. Joy. N'"e
~ Rerceuse '''''''''-'''... .s......... Ruff
.p..,. Mr.. Narsteiier
suons, With violin obligafo
.Rorn.,,...,' Ma Nakinson, Mr. olot Rpr
ln,ssyras. '''...-...-.-.............. salmon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Notes of the Stage.


it passed away July Is, at Mr.. Burgess farm at
the Highlands of New Jersey, q victim of
tricana. She played in THE County Fair dur
ing its entire three years in this city, never
missing performance, and appearing altogether
800 times in the play"
There is to be tremendous influx of foreign
actors this winter. The Kendals are coming for
a third tour. perhaps bringing a new play;
Charles Wyndham will pay America another
visit, and so will Wilson Barrett; George Barrett
and Mary EastfAke are to come, as stars this
time; and Bernhardt will play her return en-
gagement, after her Australian trip.
George C. Staley possesses q treasure in his lit
tie girl, who plays the child's part in "a Royal
Pass" Her work in the song "Johnny
SCHNEIDER is said to be one of the cutest and
cleverest things ever done by child. The com
pany will appear at the opera-house for two
nights, beginning Friday, August.
w. H. Frilman who appeared here as inter
locutor in Thatchers minstres, is said to have
departed from San Francisco, leaving behind an
unpaid board bill of some $500. People can now
know why his interrogations concerning board
ing houses and hash are so exceedingly bitter
The cast of Alabama" includes ]. II. stod-
dart, E NJ Holland, Charles /. Harris, Maurice
Barrymore, Edward Bell, Walden Ramsey, Reub
Fax, Miss May Brooklyn. Miss Agnes Miller, Miss
Emily Seward aud Miss Mamie Craddock.
Minna K. Gale, who was Lawrence Barrett's
leading lady, Is TO be q star next season, and
Robert NJ Ebsrls, well known to theater- goers
and amateurs of this city, is to be her stage
manager
Mr.. Clay Clement has been engages as leading
man of the new Denver stock company and will
probably open there In the "Mountebank"
Nat c. Goodwin, in "The Nominee" comes
out here in the early fall. The play has been q
big success everywhere in the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
NOTICE.

The bankrupt stock of fancy dry goods of
Istour & Co is tast disappearing owing 10 the
manner in which they are selling the goods.
Every article must be sold at any price. Look
out for this weeks bargains r. II. {.