davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

house By storm. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Hrs. w. 8. Relic. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Wing, Mr.. and Mrs.. I. Hin Case, Mr..
and Mr.. Percy w. Rochester, Mr.. and
Mn. g. a. g. Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
n Caldwell, Mr.. and Mr.. w. A. Richie,
Mr.. and Nrs. John RigbY. Nrs. George
n. Boman. Mrs. Fannie L. Watkins, Miss
Jewel Watkins, Miss Blanche Relfe,
Miss Mamie Wilson, Miss Gertie
Reynolds, Mr.. W., Hickman Moore,
Mr.. Carlos Watkins. Mr.. II. B. Donald,
Mr.. Charles Mccartney. Mr.. A. n. Evans,
DR.. II. Martin Van Buren,, DR.. J. Eugene
Jordan. Dancing, card playing and music
were INDUCED in until late hour, when
delicious refreshments, which had been
ordered sent up during the evening by the
protector of the surprise, were served, and
after again participating in dancing the
guests voted long life OF happiness and
prosperity to Mr.. and Mrs. Bahntge, and
hoped they would soon have another
birthday surprise party
cHlLDREx's MUSICALE
On Monday evening, at the residence OF
Mrs. David Kellogg, corner Of Madison
and Fifth streets, q musicale was given
under the direction Of Mr.. w. Vaughan
Arthur, the violinist. Although there
were number Of adult guests present, the
programme was given entirely by young
music pupils. This musicale was the sec
ond Of . series that Is planned for the ad-
vanccment of musical studies among chill
dren and the cultivation Of high class OF
music. No more will be given during the
summer, but they viii probably be re-
sumed in the fall. The programme was as
follows:
Violin Solo. Miss Alice Cary
Violin Solo Miss Lily Kellogg
Violin Solo ..............Mas Master Lynn Relic
Violin Solo Master james Kellogg
Piano Miss Louise Hayden
Banjo Duo. Observation-Disclosures.
Master Frank Fredericks, Master Tull
Kellogg
Vocal Solo Master Maurice Cheal
Violin Duo ..........-. .........:.-......-
Miss Nellie Hin, Master James Kellogg.
Banjo Solo ....... Master Emory Hathaway
Violin Trio Observation-Disclosures.
Mis- Alice Cary, Miss Lille Kellogg
Master James Kellogg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

Cards Arc out bearing the snnounce-
ment, by Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Carroll. of
The marriass Of their daughter, Niss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

COlOnel 1lnkertOu, MIS-. 0eOrSe summer,
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Alter, Mrs. Frank
Allyn, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. G. B. Sturley,
Mrs. Albert Brisbine, Mrs. Charles King,
Mrs. Louis Campbell, Mrs. C. ]. Ker-
shaw, Mrs. Frank Clarke, Mrs. MacDon-
aid, Mrs. L. e. Post, Mrs. DR.. Munson,
Mrs. G. B. zabriskie, Mrs. R. G. Delprat,
Mrs. r. Barto, Mrs. Arthur Bull aud Mrs.
s. @. Slaughter.
MIND READER AT WORK.
On Wednesday evening Carl King. the
mind reader. gave an entertainment, as
sisted by Miss Crawford, in the Parish
house, which took the place of the second
concert in the course of Professor Salmon's
three recitals. The programme was opened
by . recitation from Miss Crawford, called
Toms Little Star" Mr.. King then came
in and exhibited his power in q way well
calculated to impress the audience. He
was taken from the room, when he was
blind folded, and coming back would
find any number of hidden articles.
He also succeeded in doing that
which Washington Irving Bishop
Just previous to death, viz, finding q GER
tain word on a certain page in chosen
book. The book on Wednesday evening
was put back on the book shelves and Mr..
King came in and found the word. He
also did the mock murder act. produced .
tableau and gave other exhibitions. Miss
Crawford recited the following selections:
'Ths Inchcape Rock" "The Clowns
Baby" and an anonymous selection.
THE NEXT CHORAL coNcERr.
At the next concert to be given by the
Tacoma Choral Society, May p. at the
Tacoma theater, Gade's s'Spring Greeting"
and THE Rose Maiden" will be sung.
The Spring Greeting" win be an appro-
pirate Introductory to .'The Rose Maiden. :"
which is much longer. The music Of both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

inciudine Charles w. Ravei. > clown; eight
French acrobafs. Nile Berfofo, . trans
formation dancer. and eight Mariposa
dancers. The Sew York Journal says OF
the production:
1Kajarka.- TIE new Pariszaa Hectacses = n
three acn and tuezty tahseuAx. and u . Success
sscn Of bezassful transformations one sce1e f0s-
lowing the other in rapld suceesEscz. until q
tie c2aee the rise OF the ncsning s1a eclspsea
them all Electra, the fairy Queen- Is sen n
the distance. Travelling in chariot drawn -
four white horses, while the lscses OK tie coz-
pany are used O. chEruhs in the clouds This -
without doubt the hancsoness scene OF the kid
ever dispisyed ca any stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
The PUBLIC LIsRARr.
Successful Result OF the First Few
Days.


Days
The pubic library Of Seattle was thrown
open 10 visitors on Wednesday. The
books have not arrived. bat there IS on the
tables as fine . selection Of periodical liter
ature As can be found anywhere
The library occupies a series of rooms
on the top door Of the Occidental block.
Three Of these have been thrown into one
and the result is 3 fne. large apartment,
well lighted and well ventilated The fur
nisure is ola good, substantial character.
affor;ing very comfortable aEcommoda-
tons. There is one room with separate
entrance exclusively devoted 10 the use OF
ladies.
The rooms are ihronsed with visitors
who appreciate the advantages afforded BY
strict observance o. the regulations. which
are not arbitrary, but are based upon con-
sidegation for the comfort Of all.
The board % commissioners, Mrs. ]. c.
Ha;nes. Mrs. 4. r. Stewart. Judge Eben
Smith. Mr. Il. c. Washharn and NJ. John
L. Aver. are IN almost daily attendance,
so deeply are they are interested IN the
success OF their charge. Professor Smoke
IS always on hand, and has given great
satisfaction by the very thorough manner
in which he has carried oct the admirable
plans Of the board.
The books viii be here very soon. and
the excellent ia8gnaen; 50 far shown al
foris the suress promise that Seattle viii
before long be endowed with an instisu-
ton which viii compare iavorably With
thai OF any city Of its size
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
TRADE AND LABOR.
Seamen's Savings Placed in .
Very Unsafe Ark.
THEY WERE WASTED onAwoMAN
Boyeott sn RscAesssr CIothlers Ordered
-RreParstisns for the Central
Labsr Unisn Ball.

The members Of the local Coast Seamen's
= MON are much chagrined over the em-
oezziement by the general secretary. Henry
ARK, OF San Francisco, of about 81 so Of
the unions funds From an article pub
nsned IN the Ceass Seamea's Journal. of
san Francisco, Il appears that Ark had In
ms safe considerable money for safe keep
ing for the members, of which no entry
Was made in the books. and when his
books we're audited, he drew on those de-
posits for his balance. Then when the
members Withdrew their deposits. he drew
On the funds Of the union to make up his
shortage. Il is ciai ned that there is
woman in the case, but the statement that
the union demanded the return Of the
money from certain woman Of San Fran
cisco Is positively denied The union pro-
poses 70 prosecute Ark
The local assemblies Of the Knights Of
Labor have received circular from the
Government CATERS National Trade As
sembiy. announcing the lockout OF 2.lo0
members OF thas organization by the cloth
ing manufacturers Of Rochester. n. Y,
who have formed . combine and refuse 20
employ the loeked-out employees until
they renounce their allegiance to the or
ganixation- This the Knights refused 10
do, and appeal TO the order AZ large to
stop patronixing the firms, whose names
are appended 70 the circular. The
local Knights are endeavoring 70 influence
the clothing dealers Of the city to with
draw their patronage from those firms.
The Knights of Labor of the city have
made oz.s list Of reliable labor journals
and books bearing on the labor question TO
recommend TO the library commission Tor
the city library and reading-rcoms-
The Baker, Union has donated Eve
large cakes 10 the bali committee of the
Western Central Labor Union, and next
Saturday evening, at the Central Unions
ball, TO be given for the benefit of the
workingmen's library and reading room.
each Lady viii be given a ticker as she
enters and III midnight drawing viii take
place for the cakes Each lady holding a
lucky number can carry home . cake free.
The members Of the committee estimated
that about 500 tickets have already been
sold for the ball and it is expected that ;
great many more wiz be sold during the
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

The crowds that visit Columbia daily
are 50 great that the company has been
unable TO show visitors as much attention
~ they desire
To better provide for the comfort and
convenience Of its guests, the company in
tends to inangurate special days 20 suit
the convenience OF visitors, beginning
next Saturday. which viii be sc; apart as
school teachers day. upon which occasion
special accommodations viii be provided
for all the teachers who viii avail them
selves Of the compsny's invitation. 4
number Of teachers are already interesseS.
in Columbia, and no Glass Of Investigators
have been more promr, in recognizing the
fairness of the cooperative principle Of
home-building as Sc: forth in the propo-
sision of the Washington Cooperative
Home Company.
The company intend sending special
invitations 20 all teachers. and if any are
overlooked they will be cordially received
and provided with transportation on
special cars upon application TO Bomsn &
Rochester, ground door Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

Carpenters report work improving. but
. large number of men still idle. They
say that employers generally show little
or no opposition 70 the inauguration of
the eight-honr system on the LIST of May.
Painters report work fair. but is is
mostly repairing, papering and calsomin-
ing buildings which have been up some
time They say there is but little work on
new buildings
Building labcrers say it is hard to find
openings for employment and that large
number of men are idle, so that for every
job there are numberiess applicants.
The BARRIERS have made complete sue
cess Of their early closing movement 1t
il said that every shop in she city now
closes al o'clock in the evening.
Steam fsttsrs say work is scarce and sew
eral are idle Plumbers report the same
condition of affairs in the plumbing and
gasftsing trade.
The local hsrbor Of the American Brother
hood OF Steamboat pilots met Saturday
night The meeting was well attended
Plasterers report work very scarce and
but few men employed. Hod carriers
make . similar report
The mill employees report work fair,
though much less active than year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

The coming Of ovide Musin to the Seat
tie opera-house On Friday and Saturday
nights win undoubtedly be the true ml-
sicei event of the season The Nilwa1kee
Senfiaed says.
EVERYBODY ID talking aboEt il and everybody
seems 70 be going to heay this phenomenal artist
again The impression LEFT here by Muxin was
lasting one and one net likely 70 be forgotten by
those who attended Everybody said II wss The
Greatest musical trest esex afforded rs and Ecw
II Is promised by the Management % BE-
. stu greater treat Then II il not 70 be
wondered that everybody ID going and
that there l. such . sale of seass 20 Tar
ahead We aiwarx were considered fr<t-caass
city for ary musical attraction, and especially
% xken great artist like Maxin heads the coza-
pany We rrediex thzs Nu<ia VII have - large
and ~ critical IN audience here - he las N
any city twice this size on his route this season
The people here knew what kind of an attraction
the Ansic eonce-s company is They know
that he does not give concert which without
Muslin would b. unsatisfactory. but that he
aluzyx has drxf-csass srtaSfs u support. who APP
pear with him in every city of importance In
this country and In Europe each season with
the greatest OF success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
Building Permits.

The following building permits we're issued
Saturday:
IEazaes II Ryan ore and cleANa.E x.o-v harm
los ,, block 3, MeAssers addition, si-a
Alien & Nelson, enc and ore-hasf s.ory frame
lci hlSscS q. Dezreosu second. ssoA
z. h Aeezey. sws-ssn-y frame. so- l. hlceS
Washington yaScr, &etn
y. 4 Northwestern IGyestraea. co-- PAW. suc-
story ir4sas, let u. asoSk =. East Lake saassso2,
S-QA
y. T. Northwestern Investment Colnra-y. fuc-
story frame, les u. eaocx IL Eass.ske addition,
g72
Lon hsrcinl. o-sso-y frame. los Is, block
e. NeAlesrs AG.srlea SsN
III, NJ, Peters. repairs sos :. hscck N A.
nenax tzsSS4 ag1agsosa. So.
" BeAs4Eg. she'd. sos S. hook 10. Nsv>srx-x
ylx7, sss1
Joan Hacker, oZe story frame. scs I, block :.
ISraa's ss1sfion. ssaa
W Cline, tArce-sfc<y frame. 10. Il Asz>eS
Syndicate s5S3isscs. x>ea
Rigs Bros, ezse story frame. lot :, Mock S. n
J. bSlnyss second addition. &sa
II = ksr2e. one and enc kalf-s.osry frsns 3D.
alisa2, scs 6. block : o-ssai s3sl Iios SEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
.srsHr Axp nagSlxs. :
a Splendid Sp~essele.

On toEnorroy ana Wednesday evenings
Miller Bros great spectacle. .'ksssnka.
will he presented At the Seattle opera
house.
-ksjanka, y neg pantoRsiusc spectacle
that has been mounted and staged in
very elaborate way. Is Just now doing .
h.S business cat Of town "kajaaka'' is
novelty in one respecs, and tina: Is in the
fac: tAas every scene IS transformation
scene one II the chief pictures Of the
ss,ecs&cae vii show the ruins 81 an ancient
Brahszsin semrls- The production requires
the services q large nunhex Of peoPle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
WET wEArHKR IN DAKOTA.
a Better Crop Prospect Than for Five
Year, Past.

NJ Charles G. K.yaoldx and Mr. W s Saith.
Of IA-zmcre- North Dakota. sire 81 the Occidental
hotel. Both are connected with the Elk Valley
baak- Mr. Reynolds as vice president ~nakcta
people hare scea bas discouraged. indeed
more than hif- by three Successive dry See
sons and crop failures lss il the Red river
valley where I've. ne hare bad very god
crops This year, hoEeve-, the prospects are
brighter fAxa eyer before Letters from Lars-
Eaore tel ne that there is more moisture in the
ground than there has been fog suil FIRE ye4rx-
Il Is standing in pooas- So ne are al happier.
II ryxeh an aooksng about Washington fog =
good place 90 iocases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
THE PASSING THRONG
Themes Talked Of in the Streets
and Hotels.
ORIGIN OF "HoLD THE FORT"
"Reminiscences ar . Fanous Event in the
Civil War-Ccsl Of the
State.
ORIGIN or ..HoLD The FORT

.
MAJOR b z Howell, Of Mile, scErh Dzko.s.
= q The Arizug.o2 hosss- BE has hee1 9li;e
prominent IN Dakota politics. and IN January
closed sererAi years term Es the Had county
treasurer
AAsor Howell served al through the c5Til wa-.
going nfxs az . three r1oGthk Eszn n the Twel-a-
ETA Oalo regiment. and later in the Eighty first
Chic In the lar-er regiment he rose 20 the rank
o. captain and was trSre.sed nzsor
4 cast ny fra vote for Abraham IGnroin--
SAID &c LAST night, and under rather Pec1lizr
eirc1EaEsAacSS-an battle Yea see The soldiers
wfse allowed % voce. bat o. election day my
company IVES ordered 70 rather dangerous 20
ation- xnd re Lad 20 form . ski-ni<h line We
were firing pretty steadily. VIXEN one OF The cd
politicians OF he company asked xhsre re we're
gong TO vote. i said TIA. j guessed we voEic
not sose anywhere, icr my mind wxs ca tie tszf-
Ie
-Bcs tie matter was finally arranged 80 thst
asffse polling place IVES formed back of the
line Then the rsen one hy one woald faia back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

The hundreds Of people who visited Co
lumbsa yesterday found il difficult 20 real
ire that the place is bur one week old.
Eleven new houses. costing from $1,000 10
81 oo each. are in course OF erection, be-
sides number Of others for business par
poses. A neat pavilion and waiting-roor,
with telephone connection, is complete ex-
cept painting. BY next Sunday . large
number Of new buildings will be started
hy the company. and those now in progress
Will be thar much further advanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

This IS what We intend doing
to make Monday bright day.
And besides these there are
dozens of other things worthy
of your notice.
For instance. underwear de-
partment offers ladies' vests,
sleeveless at Ioc, sc, c5c, soc,
6oc. These are to be had in
white and colors. Also some
special lines of fast black hose
at sc. eoc and sc.
There are some very special
values, first time today, in way
of ruchings.
Dress goods department has
among other specials. silk rha-
danes and failles at ST cheviot
checks. 4oc: ohallies. age;
Bradford suitings, Ie1sc: cash.
meres. eoc: tricots. ,5c.
Shoe department has many
specials for ladies. Mems
shoes are at cost
Up on the second floor you
viii find many interesting things
in the millinery department.
Cloak department is CON-
plete with the spring stock
Remember no special goods
sold before 9 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

A magnificent stream Of pure spring
water, having rapid descent through the
ravine in the picturesque park Al Coinm-
h,a. is 10 be used 20 furnish o water supply
for tina; thrifty young suburb. The wafer
is as clear as crystal and appears 20 be
abundant for the needs Of several tho1-
sand people Engineers will al once Ne
set 10 work 10 make plans and estimates
for the necessary machinery and piping 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
AMrsEMENTs
Cerdrsy's strong kill.

Manager Cor<iray VIII introduce this
week. for the first time IN Seattle. = grand
double bill. The attraction viii ne The
Bells" with that laughing snccess. Night
and Nornias," or better known as
kerry" for cslrtaia raiser. This is an
entirely new plan, and gives the patrons
O. the house = chance Of seeing ,wo con-
psefe plays in one evening. Crowded
cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
GETTING BErrKR COAL.
Mine Of the State Improve the Deeper
You Go.

Captain ". A lones, the superintendent Of
the Hamilton coal mine Is az the Arsinssca. ON
his xay hone irozn Tenino. where he has heen
examining q neu mine = The quality of coal
IN the mines oi the state 10 steadily improving,
said be last evening, -snd ii TIE mines are
properly worked coal VIII set better The deeper
You GO
ssSE. opening coal mine is nof the business
sce poor na4a 70 indulge In: for 10 open mine
and c=s the coal On the market takes pile q
noasy- Yet there Is money In coal II you only
have capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

3OS-3 80
South Third st.


SEATTLE April III. 1881
s Friedman CO. make their
bow 20 the people Of Seattle
and vicinity. We are row
open in our new quarters.
We have had . great rush.
GER goods were Eos in order.
and we eould NOT give the
necessary attention. Now NJ
are all arranged. everything
in shipshsPe. Every depart
menf is full Of the latest
novelties New gods arriv-
ing daily. We respectfully
thank orr old customers for
their patronage and sincerely
wish for . continuance Of tie
same. To do 50 we have made
. special effort BY redaeing
prices in all deparfnents.
Dry Goods Clothing. Bests
and Shoes, ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods Millinery.
Notions. Blankets. Coafar-
tiers, Trunks and valises. Is
viii pay intending purchasers
10 give rs . cali. our goods
and prices are sare to suit.
Don't mistake the place,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

Every dollar you pay for lot a. Co,r7n-
nia gces into Improvements Tae COM
psny does not gef dollar anti It's $50
houses are baist and paid for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
coyrRNuENr lam.

To PARTIES taxirs mp gossz1Eseas f1-e. Val
uxhle lnioysns.s1a iEraSsAes1 IA pamphlet te-ra,
ssswinx pieces ct vasasss asssd - so-ae o. TIE
s-,r yacxr. roysrnnae1S Land. MIA latest &c
rSs,cn ssf land laxs frezn Washington. n c.
also Sew 20 de your QUA aoeAs1ns. xnd ssozc De-
.rsx suan3sed BY sosRsa-s.
S~-,xs 3, ia postal note fer pamphlet - bce. &
yxsal "a Yyszs, street. Seattle Nxsssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
7OkLAS
SNGERMAN
& CO.,
7lI-n-a-3 FRONT STREET.

SEATTLE, April IS. 1891.
At 9 O'Clock this morning all
those elegant laces and the
figured China silks and the
other specials go on sale
When YOU glance over the
prices it viii hardly be neoes-
sary to tell you that YOU must
be early at the store
First there are seven pieces
of nice figured China silks that
were sold at SI.s5 yard which
VIII be closed out at sc the
yard.
Then there are all those ele-
CANT Scotch chevioss the ex-
quisite plaids. reduced from
SI.e5 to 81.
And this IS the way the laoes
are marked:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

o8yo99,5so.oo.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1891. 70 date are $s.@2. 5799o There we're
filed for record during the past week. rs
deeds, the considerations aggregafing $6os.
S-s.5s
Following IS the record of the week by
DAYS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

SEArTIE OPERA HOUSE
Jozx ". HAMA Lessce ana Nanasess
.ss-1 ArRn m..a
ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRoDCcTioy.
sAMR Ras CAST. xxnE srEczaI srxxxxxs
What can he sasd az u. It's sscress oozssnaes.
ssnsss sssa he pssss ne rrassess s< ssi.
CLASSIC. AsszcxscA rrosSesaon- q Aay 49, q
co1nsry.
MILLER BROTHERS
Ee<Faeaaenf Trlznpa. SssezA
-.--------------->.----------
-ss-KA1ANkA~--s-
.-.--..-----.-s--..---.------
THE HAnzAxr CLIMAX OF raxroxrxx
pr0sa<asgns rs cAsr.caer he theme H
gessssAA Fyzsse-
rxDarAIxo xrnorEAS srrazAIrrKs:
THE .xARIFSssas-
THE ~MARLASss~ NILE -BKKroro-
acAaIoans OF SPECIAL scENERy-s
PRlCEs-FS-<z nao-. s,-as. Gallery, sae
sesss On sale Tharsasy. Asral .. ~ lis James
saresz~
N<xs asssseasaa. DIVIDE MrSrN.
CoRpKAs's rHE.1nn
Czrnsr THIRD ans NAciSan
rorrLAs PERFORMANCES
BY POPULAR PLAYERS.
Oar own-
EXCELLENT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
WEEK conxKxr1xs
.....~s-----~.-.---.----%-..
MONDAY APRIL n
GRAND DOTBLE BILL:
Ths Besassszi Re@ansse Drama in Tarse Ar.s
e2IszSa2
THE sEILsS-
...-..--.-.......-..-...---.-
Prec~se@ ey LIE oae-Ac- conesy ea1ssae.
.......-......-- .--.-@.----.--..--..
NIGHT AND MORNING
-.-~..---.-.----
HANDSOME COSTUMES.
EIE.AST. REALISTIC SCENERY /;
TIE ACDIToRICM
ErgSS 4 poNNELLy,
LION & DouGHKRTy,
EILwporA
EMERY 4 EUSSEIIA
CHARLES A GREEN
L y. KELTCN.
WEDNESDAY sM.TTlS SK SATURDAY
PRICES OF ADAis>AASs
70 -
><&<x n ~ s4'r As- essc
Eox sazsss-s- .-----~
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