davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
FOR SALE=HOUSES.

Wv oxAIlL-1lOOo IAOs
EOR sALE-NIcE FoUR-RooM HOUSE AND
cheap e., 900. Apply G. J. BoSp.
For sALE-BEAUTITUL. NEW 3-sToRY BRICK
room all latest imp first-csss in every respect For
to 1!3fE to
EoR sALE-IN NOkTHwEsT SECTION OF CITY,
pressed brio. house rooms and
S: ssfsi$ sSSf 81 f.ss ssssr
E'oR SALEM MT. PLEASANT, THREE HOUSES
for aEs sP ind s s go easy
nsnty Poased AZ norxese has ssory brSR Stable on
lot, with two stalls and for carriages deferred
':yHSe'' E siFi ifliE' 'i
I'OR sALE-Two-sTORY PREss-BRICK FRONT
L dwelling 9Th ST. near NV rooms and bath;
z R lf2p S' S TS sfiH 'E6TgESf6kS
II on North Capitol st.; Il rooms, all MI; under
rent 4 ss PEI { nHnsh RTff ffGSS d st.
EOR sALE-THREE HOUSES IN THE NORTH
vest sontanns rooms and bath he each WITHIN IN
o Si 81 Ssasb am pe9 cent nves,ment
myi-6t - JOHN B. WIGHT. laos. 9 81.
FSS%E; sH ALE 3 Pr -, 100.
I'D 81 j: i: III 1895 + s.. md
and houses l s'ssi 4 fS.!
f I; 81 i: 600 . :: p I f:is zee
1isi Bdy. i: COO SOB 3 st. Ii: 100
as h n rii Madison s :,'Uo
So 81 & sssis ;isy 18Th ooo
water. Or. 500 45l and 453 Ridge st,
1 llisx 18th Si !, s. h. ST. 500 r. 1900 cog
and SITS bh 6r. 500 1911 9th st, h, Ar. q 500
6S ST. h. 5r........l 800 GIG and 6ls Marion al
hs.S d s ~ and n l45 St alley 600
5t .ns is st. 500 ld "a to iais 18th ].
s ssf s IS 81 !, * Sy Each
each $50 "a St. H. 800 it g. Is ieree 500
The above is Snlya PORTION OF the properly on my
he Isl and lh @yi y TTos 1 o0i.a ANA On
FOR sALE-AcKER ST; BETWEEN 9Th AND
dh ne, very desirable houses and lots very cheap;
ap2S e IL ). H. WALkER. ASS sssH louisiana ave.
EOR SALE-UNTIL MAY 1o-Isl1 18th ST N w
stable 'front.' and back yard side aiey paved Pree
5000. q. 500 cash. Apply on premises. nhl3:sm
FOR sALEzls41, CORNER 10TH AND 7 Sis;
b sah n
E'OR sALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN on THE
L real estate market in this city. nearly entire
with rontaas Of sd ret on iimproxe ss9e s9 In In
Guiding handsome dwelling renting $50 month,
easy terms We refer to square No lbs West Washing
ton. 4. A. PHILLIPS son,
ap2o-1m 14l9 New York ave.
LrOR SALE-SEvERAL NEW. COY FRAME COT
tages on 18th St ne. rooms. BATH hot and cold
water gas, latrobes, concerted cellar fact,
plete in detail; convenient to and herics;
terms, SIS monthly; cash payment required
YESTERDAY & MALLERY. GA st.. Pacific build
ing. apl4-lm
EOR sALE-.A NEW TwO-sToRY AND BASE
- nent brick dwelling on Capitol Hill near East
vault; all mi. lot 20 1x72 8 this is of the
unique houses in the city price, 81, O0O terms,
third cash balance one. two and three years. THOS
e. HENSEI 4 CO.. 1900 st. NV ap1.-1m
LrOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FINE l3ROOM
Il house; all m. l.. OF land in Mt. Pleasant.
aplo-lm j. R. HEREFORD, 14l9 q ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
SHOOTING STARS.

Good evening. Are you going skatiss this
EVENING"
This goldarned little ten cent safe,
The latest crank creation,
Absorbs the silver dimes and tAkes
Them out Of circulation
Twin boys have been born 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond Of this town and the local post
adds;
Another Richmond in the feldi
Great Shakes. can this be true1
Gadzooks. it is. and what 10 more,
Another one IN twoi
The Cincinnati Enquirer has an imported
poet-duty free-snd just before the GOLD wave
struck him he exhaled this one:
BIT PERMISSION.
The Spring is came.
The flowers is bloomed.
The birds sing out their lay;
Down by that little running brook
FIRST met Maggie May.
A cold wave like this suggests usins ~
Weather Bureau for kindling wood
PEACH BLOW rorN.
A little peach in the orchard grew;
Frost;
Lost;
Cost;
And Delaware folks know what 20 do.
THE BLIND POET.
She: "As poet, Milton was of transcendens
genius"
n. ana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

IL ex-senator Ingalls, accepted all the edi-
torial chairs which are reported TO have been
profiered him, he would be able 10 open
furniture store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
THI HIINn RnHr

genius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

SHS.sF JTSEs
For RENx-roR THE sUMMER:-A BEAUTIIUL
I sns spa
myth i4ia New YorS ave.
Tor sALE--A LOVELY SUMNER HOME IN THE
or the
many sns other o%s . asSns
and four acre lot Of fine grass With the cottage.
my5,ss. 'A, Ms. 1 e MEADE. M.r.h.ll. Va.
A RE YOU TIRED OF THE CITY
"A Do you want a country homer
G ,Ssss q A. sSS
dred yards nom station and the other Cottage Of six
rooms and cellar, beautifully situated ten minutes
Both house. have been .horoushly repaired and will
We will take any one out who desires TO - the
BEaIlTsvIILE LAND IMpRoyEMENT CO.
FoR RENT -FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
s sis 81 En-. -
FOR sALE-TEN ACRES OF GROUND ADJoIN-
s9s5.s: Sf5 scS f;sf KINDS
F0 SI;,. sAL Il Two DELIGHTFUL HOMES IN
nes s sGd May
my4-1ws
E0R sALE-s35o CAsH-5O ACRES OF GOOD
= orange land in fernando county. Fla. Address
M +. H., Star office. myA-:lfs
EOR SALE-HANDSOME 8 ROOM HOUSE AND
~ acres Of land covered with garden and fine fruit
excellent water; on high ground overlooking village
three minutes from station; e.. 600: easy terms.
apis o. L. HINE, Vienna, Va.
EoR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
4 homes in Falls Church. Va: large corner lot.
with spacious porches fruit and shade trees; price,
"a, S0O; terms to suit. 4. A PHILLIPS Il son,
ap2o-l3t 14l9 New York ave.
y picnic and fishing sites. the beautiful south
shores of the Potomac between the Aqueduct and
Chain bridges. B. A. PHILLIPS SON
my4-2w i4l9 New York ave-
FOR RENTAL WEST FALLS ;;CHURCH. NEAR
Il station. from June 1 until September Is, new
house. partly furnished, containing nine rooms and
CELLAR j. /. BROWN. West End p. O.. Fairfax CO..
va. my4-.Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
FOR SALECLOTS.

K Or sALt-ATikNIIoN, BUILDERs!
Mssysnd Is. Sss ssS snd ion los. Yi.ioS Si %
& sias i BET 18th sna Cum svs. sosios
z Fs:s; :S. sis 5 :aS
sds 81 eff !. s sa' "a and So ssn
ms bet: and Bs .4s !o1ll2 e 81 # sl'y q q
ss1s . DSaAs
FoR sALE.HowARp AVE. MT; PLEASANT,
BiNNEY sThEET.~i wo lots facing south, each 50
ssb. ssT gas 'DS JOIN tsi "
FoE !, ls; ELEGANT REsIpENcE SITE, JRI.
li:sHs EN- f9nE iyf kuhffhERroRp. 1907
4 will buy desirable lot for residence within IL
ave III SnE f41s y
aa So 2s5 Lots T. Is, I6.. II. Is. TO- 20. q. q.
I'd g. nc 81 sRs LII i'm
Com aS SsiS not: Il = q q
So, 81. So and 50. improved.
ots iS Ss 4.
Inn Ps a. So s so4 lots sso 1sS
Al the improved property is rented to good tenants
Nc ~ DG6s iis'f i5s:
Oealef. 18TH and w sts n W. ap24-lm
ErOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE SMALL LOTS
Il from 200 to $1,60O in Mt. Pleasant; terms
easy. j. X. HERTFOkD, 14l9 g st. ap24-lm
II BROOKLAND LOTS.
LOOK for a safe and profitable investment.
Let US show you these lots.
PRICE AND TERMS TO SUIT.
NEAREST SUBURBAN LOTS TO WASHINGTON
fad afs
We will take pleasure in showing you this property
Plas showing the entire section Of country and the
distance of lots from station, electric cars, city and
other points ready for distribution.
Price from 800 up, with monthly payments,
For further particulars apply to
ap2+1m 629 f at. n. ".
MOP aAJE TOT0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

AN UNUSUAL YOUNG WIFE
Mr.. YounghusbAnd; ~ dined 1t home 10
day."
Mr.. Clubleigh: "Really2''
Mr.. " Yes, epicu-reAlly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
nly2d

EoR sALE-A NEW, CoMMODIoUs AND DE-
s.s5is dwelling. with latest eonveniences, well
.aptsu Tor entertaining situate the British lea-
on ost ronstractlon first and second hoors finished
I quEtsred oak and mahogany; handsomely deco
- Aa1 ready for occupancy; heated by bot water.
49, rstlstlon; electric gas lighting. TYLER 3
s4a&hxokD. l5U7 st. n ". anIl-Aws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

E,OR sALE-1ql4 To 1874 HARDWOOD AVE am
u and 3U9 spruce st. n W. Small cash paylneut hal
nee easy.
1872 9TH st. NV. six rooms and bath. Cheap for
e~ days; easy terms
So 10 s,e 18th St ne siI and seven rooms; ALI
nod-rn improvements. Easy terms.
Sc 70 $40 lsth ST. ~ six rooms and bath Terms
onyenlent-
Apply to l. +. RANDOLPH
my<-st Srs 4 S. NV
tok sALE-IOOo MASS. AVE. NE; ELEGANT
new s-room brown-stone and press-brick front;
invited Price 500
6ll Mass ave new. 9 rooms, press brick and
hnely finished Price "a 600.
on % e. n e. near Z, very nice nearly Groom
rfck- bargain a d. 4OO.
ol96s3 ST ne. new Groom bricks now being
ompisted g already sold) open and inspection
nylted Price -, 100
.O9 oh ST. ne Groom bay-vindow brick, newly
aPered throughout Price a.. 600
frames. lie Drott Park. 3 rooms. renting for el2
ch- Price. each s1,5OO
WRIGHT 4 sToCKETT.
My<-W SO u 81 n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

E'OR SALE-NICE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE AND
stable; lot 50x 100 fronts on business street very
Cheap, SO, OOO. Apply q. j. BOND.
ny4-eo2w f23 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

COR SALE-ONE OF The GREATEST BARGAINS
Il in East Washington for builder. The northeast
corner of 18th and q az feet q OF. and 116 on
9TH. Will make eight good-sized building lots, at .
cost Of about 81, 100 per lot T. r BROOKS.
may6.t 616 10Th gt. NV.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
NosAisy II Life for MIN.

"Your Honor" said = prosecuting
attorney in an Al.bsma back woods
court, according ~ The Ask.nsaw
Traveller, ''the prisoner 1t tho bar is
charged with killing one Of the most
exemplary citizens Of this country.
Andrew d. Boyson, your Honor, was
10 every respect > model man. He
WAS beloved memher OF the church.
aud WAS never known 70 be guilty OF
40 unchristian act. Why, your Honor,
hs WAS never known to bet on hors. =.
play pok~r, drink whiskey, or use to.
bacco. lie"
"Hold Oh . minute" tho Judge
broke in; "you ssy no dldn't bet on
hor.es?"
"rhst's what l say, your Honor"
"Aad hs uidns play pokery"
"Never WAS known to play 4
game"
And he never drank liquor?"
"Neves drank . drop, Your Honor"
"And he d,d,'t chew tohacco?"
"NeveT took chew in his lif-."
"Well, them" said thu Jung-, lean.
ing back with = sigh, don, see
what he wanted to live for. There
want ANYTHING in life for him, and
don't see why he amt about rs we'll
off dead as alive Release the pris
on-r, Mr.. Sheriff, and call the next
case"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
DO Y0U WANT 70 SAVE FROM
% to 50 Cents on Every Dollar
You Spend

II 30. write for our illustrated Catalogue, con-
tanning and prices of every thing man.
ufsctured in the United States. at manufacturers.
price, lo,poO Illustrations. all lines represented
CATALOGUE mailed free On application.
Address.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO..
mhuyl ATS West Ven Buren, S., CAicaso, Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
TO BE INVESTIGATED.

We learn from the Boise St.t~sma,
that . rigid investigation of the State
Penisentiary 10 about to be made.
We do rot know how "rigid" This
proceeding will be, but do know
that similar proceedings elsewhere
have ended in "whi,e washing"
la this instance No hope for .
better outcome. The State Prison
quarry is exploited by . political
striker who 10 given tho soft .nap Of
employing con,ioss at so cents each
per day. which is jus, about one, fourth
the cost Of tho abhosred "Chin-se
cheap labor" This should be stopped
at once, il for no better reason be
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
YOU ARE IN 4 BAD FIX

nnt we VIII cure You il you will pay us.
Our message ia to the Weak. Neryoms AMI
Debilitafed. who by early Evil Habits. or
Later lndiscretions. have trifled AWAY
their vigor Of Body, Mind and Manheoi
and who suffer all those effect. which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumntion
or insanity. If this means you. send for
and read our BOOK OF LIFs. written nv
the greatest Specialist Of the dsy. and
sent. (sealed). by addressing DR.. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute. is3
\ ORTIZ Spruce st., Nashville, Tenn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
1aE TkLEPnUxE EXCHANGE To BE
CLOSED.

The manager Of the telephone busi-
ness in this city has received : letter
stat NJ that the exchange will he
closed tho last Of this month. A. the
~hols service in this region Is man
aged from this place, this would seem
20 indicate that the telephone service
10 70 BE- discontinued.
While many will DO indifferent /"
shis, others who have gone TO oonsid
cradle expense to secure tho service
will not be. And ~ such expense
hes certainly given shem some rights
In the premises, il would not DO sur
psisine II the matter should find it.
way to the courts, IN order that lhs
vested rights thus acquired be defined.
We aow have four incorporated
ceucerus in our midst al Of which
seem to DO conducted on tho basis OF
sxtortiny the last cent possible
from their customers 1t tho lesst ex.
pend'tuse Of time and money. These
companies, assuming tho old legal
maxim that at takes two to make
contract" TO DO obsolete, abroxate
their agreement and FL their rates 10
suit themselves without regard to the
equities OF each particular case
They not only intimate but actually
Gay: "lt y'u DONE like our rates We
will shas I'd your SERVICE" without
she least consideration for tho expense
20 which tho customer was put, or tho
Inducements held GU, or conditions
acceded to 70 secure his custom.
This Is wrong. and should not be
tolerated. But the imposition will
doubtless continue until stopped by
Law and the sooner this shall be done
the better il will be for all COT cesned
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
WOOD RIVER TINES
AAIl.EY. IDAHO.
: Mrs. Teresa Fair, the divorced

Miro. Teresa Fair, the divorced
wife Of Colonel james G. Fair. 10 re-
ported to DO dying 10 San Francisco.
AZ Mrs. Fair must b worth eight or
ten millions Of dollars, amt she l. not
the best business woman IN tho world,
it 10 quite probable that tho lawyers
viii God 10 her estate . rich plum
which they can each take bite Of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
An IMPORTANT BILL.
Tbe RoJal BakI"g Powder Cee1eose1
- he New York Legislature.

Tbs R"Jai Baki"g Powder Csslense1
u 'he New York Legislature.
New York pr.ss.I
Last Monday Mr.. Kelly introduced
the following bill j" the assembly. A
careful reading Of it will show that il
. very important one:
AN ACT 70 prevent the use OF
poisonous and injurious Ingredients in
taking powders,
WHEREAS, Baking Powders manu-
featured III this ,t.te, known ~ the
"kOY AL" sIum aud other Baking
Powders are advertised for sale ~ 40.
solu,ely pure; and,
WHEREAs. Official examination
shows them u contain ammun,a aud
,hes injurious ingr~.ii~nt~; therefore
iHR PxOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, repres. tied III S.,s,.te aud
assembly, DO enact ~ follows:
Section Livery can or package
OF baking powder containing Am
monia offered Tor sale 10 tins State
shall have . conspicuous label thereon
With the words ..Conta,ns Ammonia
printed thereon in plain type, no,
smaller than great primer; aud any
person who shall sell, OF hxv- or of. {
fos sale, any such can or package Of
baking powder without such label
th"fson, shall DO guilty Of INSIDE.
mean0r.
Section 2.-This act shall take
effect July l. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10

Cause the practise will. II continued, ,
result in the alienation from the
dominant party OF the labor vote Of
Idaho.
Then. TOO, the recent prize fight
should b looked into. II. - is
stated, Wasdnes Mack not only per-
mitted but actually participated in it
and wsger~d money on the result, no
should be decapita,ej without any
ceremony.
The supply and labor accounts
should also be overhaulej. There
has always been moro or less sus-
picion in connection With the pus
chase Of supplies for the Penisentiary;
and although 70 are loa,h TO believe
that. 90 far - Nj. Mack 10 concerned
this suspicion has any tangible bssis,
yet nothing short Of . thorough ia
vesties'ion will satisfy the people Of
the State that no commissions are
paid to any pcrson not entitled to
them, and that everything 10 - it
should b.
Tho people will look for the result
Of this rigid" investigation with some
interest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-10
NOTICE.

The undevstened . asw-mill owner Of Alturas
County. Idaho. hereby giv-s notice that he has
applied 10 the Secretary Of the Interior for per.
mission 10 cnt hr and pius timber from the IN.
surveyed public lands along the East Fsrk Of
Weed River and ITS branches.
J. p. SHORT.
HAnKY. IDAHO. August ). 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Land Patent. Not Called For.

Land patents for the following persons
have arrived at the United States land
Office and are uncalled for:
Lyman b. Andrews, Jacob B. Artsman,
Edward S. Atkinson, Herman Behrens,
Albert w. Buddress, Robert B. Boyles,
Arthur II. Bailey, Thomas Beaton, John
Brannen. Robert w. Browneli, jeremiah
Barber, Jackson Allen Golfer, henry z.
Clark, Henry +. Cleland, Elmer Coleman,
Edward c. Cheasty, Alexander w. Du-
weese, Thomas S. Dahlquist, Rowland Z.
Davis, Jefferson NJ. Dulas Joseph Dobman,
Katie Decatur, Thomas Eacrett, Hugh
Emerson, Charles p Fleming, Charles
G. Gilbert, Patrick Gallagher. Al
fred S. Garlock, John w. Gibson, Sam
uel Gleason, Barley Goodwin, Samuel j.
Holmes, Abraham Hess, Smith Homer,
Lewis r. Hillary, Hans ID. X. Hadenfeldt,
Martin S. Joergensen, Charles Kohne,
John T. Lewellen, Henry d. Lougsker,
Sarah C. Martyr, Ross Mccall, Mary Nor
rison, Linnie A. Moore, Hawkins A. Nor
trude, Henry Miller, Hans Peterson, The
odore Paul, Thomas 4. Porter, Ely Peter
son, Patrick Ryan, Maggie Ryan, John p.
Reed, Phillip Sullivan, Franlin NJ Sparklin,
chancey spearin, Andrew J.. Stevens, Ole
Syyerson Matterson, William +. Schmit-
iapp, William A. Shannon, William NJ.
Thompson, May Truman, Clarence Tiff
fanny. Frank b. Turpin, Charles TiIlman.
Edward Vandervin, Phillip c. Wadsworth.
William j. worthington, George III.
White, Charles L. Walker, Mary A Wood,
Charles III. Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
MRS. HARRIsoN,s SOUVENIRS.
They Make . Glittering Array OF Pre-.
cious Metals.
Springfield Republican.


Springfield Republican.
Mrs. Harrison has all the souvenirs of
her journey arranged on the tables up
stairs in the corridor at the White house,
and they make a glittering array of
precious metals. The presents made to
the president are also among the display,
and between them all the number must
reach 400. On one long table are arranged
all the gold and silver souvenirs. Their
value is very great and in size and variety
they range from the superb silver salver.
presented to Mrs. Harrison by the women
of San Francisco, TO tiny bit OF a silver
baby carriage not much over an inch
square, which was intrusted to the
son, Benjamin Mckee. In Utah the
president was given the freedom of
the state in the presentation Of silver
map of the state nearly foot square. In
San Francisco the invitation to the Palace
hotel banquet was on thick gold card, his
menu card was another gold plate and the
freedom of the city was on a superbly
wrought square of gold. From the launch
ing of the Monterey Mrs. Harrison has
several elegant mementos. One IS a pur-
pie velvet sash, another is large silver
iadle with picture of the ship in the
bowl, and the third hammer made from
one of the first rivets placed in the ship.
Mrs. Harrison also has spoon to show
for nearly every town and city she visited
in the silver states. The salver from the
San Francisco women has the card of in
vitation for the reception at which it was
presented on its face wreathed in a grape
vine. From different cities on the Coast
she has elegant gold and silver knives and
spoons, made IN odd and attractive shapes.
A miners lamp of silver and little dishes
of filagree work are reminders Of other
y,Iaceg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Highest Of an Leavenng Pover-U. Report Arg 1889
RH!a!:'!!! . Bski9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

curtain in the first part to the
falling on the afterpiece there is
not one dull moment. From first.
TO last Mr.. Thatcher has demonstrated
that there is progress in this department
of theatricals just as there is in every other,
and he has persistently refused to believe
that because rival organizations move
along IN the same old rut. that it is incum-
bent upon. him to do the same. He has
mapped out new course and follows it,
not only painstakingly, but carefully and
artistically, and with company COM
posed OF the best talent the minstrel pro-
fession contains, he presents programme
unexcelled in its merit. His stage set
tings are first class, the humor is new, the
singing delightful. There is no straining
after effect, and the art of amusing has
been studied by him and the capable gen.
tlemen who have associated themselves
with him, until the tneater-goer who con-
templates an evenings entertainment
need make no allowances when be becomes
one of George Thatcher's patrons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Cordray's New Theatre

All those who have witnessed "Only a
farmers Daughter" by the Cordray
stock company, pronounce it well worthy
of the crowded houses it is receiving. In
spite of the rain large number of persons
assembled to witness the performance, and
frequent applause testified their approval
OF its merits. Miss Alberta as Madame
Laurent looks extremely handsome and
stately, and acts well her part. Miss Kate
Dalglish as Justine is lovable in the ex-
IRENE. Mr.. Whitecar still continues a
favorite. Miss Louise Kellogg's singing of
"a Little Bird Whispered to Me- fully de-
served the encores it received. The Audi
torium performance delights hundreds
nightly. The Arab jugger bewilders all.
There will be the usual ladies' and chill
rens' matinee Saturday at 1 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

steps to erect an additional building for
Assembly, recitation and library rooms. and
II possible, complete 1t in season fer the
opening Of the fall term. This, with some
other changes, will, il is expected, enlarge
the accommodations to double their pres
ent capacity. Eighty different pupils have
been in attendance during the year past,
and the insufficiency OF room has been APP
parent.
The closing exercises Of. the year, at
which considerable delegation from the
board of trustees will be present, will be
held at Ccupeyilie on Wednesday. June "a.
DIR. G. O. Brown. of Tacoma, will deliver
the annual address to the graduating class.
The officers and instructors for the year
1892 will be: J. N. Colman, president;
Anson ). Burwell, vice president; Samuel
Greene, secretary; William III. Reeves,
treasurer; Rev. Charles E. Newberry, princi-
pal; Miss Mate +. Potter, principal ladies'
department; Miss Nellie d. Sheldon. Rev.
George Lindsay. instructor in natural
sciences; Miss Anna Whelan, teacher OF
vocal and instrumental music.