davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
T0KLAS,
SINCERMAN
& CO.,
77.D-a-23 FRONT STREET.

| SEATTLE, April 10, 1891.
Quickening the tide of dress
goods buyers by brighter offer
ings than ever before.
Half the solution Of our
busy dress goods counter is
had when you see the price
markings.
With all the extra room, the
better chance to show and the
larger stock of goods we are
| able to talk extra inducements
to you.
Here's a group taken with
out regard to their worth,
which is apparent upon inspec-
! ton:
Bradford suItings, with all
the eccentricities of the plaids,
with pleasant stripes and
charming checks, at IaHc
yard. The goods have a width
of SO inches.
Here's some of those .ele-
CANT cashmeres, in all the best
spring shades, which tell their
own story of worth at zoe and
CSC a yard.
When one thinks of all the
details of their manufacture, all
the cost of production, the
miles they are carried, there
comes surprise that we shall
say that you can have those
mohair lustres. in all the spring
shades, at either zoe, 35c or
soc a yard. The qualities in
them are there.
And tricots, goods that have
the wear and looks in them, at
25c and soc the yard. There's
fetching values in these.
Challies, with all the new
figures, flowers of the spring,
soft textures and just what al
ways looks best and 2sc a yard.
They win your favor instantly.
Here's one of those rare
exotics among the great garden
of bargains Cheviot checks,
exactly the fashionable idea, in
all sorts of colorings and neat
effects, at 4oc the yard. Have
a full width Of 81 inches and
are exactly same goods that
you have paid fully double the
price for and considered them
reasonable.
A sample from silk depart
ment, just hint of the great
idea that runs through the de-
partment, is shown on table in
first aisle.
Here are pure silk Fables
and Rhadames, in latest shades
and great quantity at ST. yard.
Other people claim such goods
to be special at SI.a5, but We
made it the even ST..
In its new home, with all the
space, the good Highland chance
for showing the goods, silk de-
partment is exceeding its past
in briskness.
| 1t has all the attractive fea-
tnres that the buyers want
the complete selection, the fine
| qualities and the reasonable
price markings. We would
like you TO visit the new de-
partment at any time.
The hum of voices from
second floor shows that there
is lively business going on.
Millinery and cloak depart
ments are right in the midst of
their spring rush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10
card or Thanks.

W. usnrv p Nelson and members OF the fam
;,v Nth ID express their sincere and grateful
tSants tn the Kind friends who in their hour OF
trouble and sickness gave such timely heip ana
n,,.s = ho has PISSED beyond all earthly needs.
ua vtll r,yc Won perfect health u invested
ia Noose's Revealed Kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10


.....-..-.-................
-:-:"kAJANKAs.:-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE RADIANT CLIMAX or PAxroMfMK
productions. Its character the theme Of
general praise
UxsorALED EUROPEAN srEc1ALrrKs:
THE .MARIPosAs"
THE "NARLANIsr NILE. .BERroTo,
2-CARLoADs OF SPECIAL sCESERy-2
PRICEs-First noor. 81 90. Gallery, SOC
Seats on sale Thursday. April 9. II lis James
Next attraction. DIVIDE MUsrN.
r AXE WASHINGTON CASINO.
JoHs CoHr, Manager.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY.
SUNDAY. AT 2:so r. u
Special engagement Of the
FAMOUS BLACK BOOMERS.
LEW JoHSsoN's coLoRED MSsTRELs:
The greatest Colored Brass Band on earth
win make parade ut O'Clock, led
BY the Great Arab Pasha,
HADJ LEMoHAFoD cHERIFF,
The worlds champion Drum Major and
Gun DrilIist.
DAN LEWIS. the Black Billy Emerson;
DICK coUsBY,
THE MEMPHIS ouARTErTE,
AILr JOHNSON.
MASTER SMITH,
JAMES COOPER
And others.
Take the Yesler Avenue cars
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
Nv. HANNA. lessee and Manager
THURSDAY WsneH sSisars osLr T rHHTnRmsnnsl1S
ArRIL 9. t3NIeHTs OSLYJ ArRIL 8.
The Leading TragediaD
.............................
: FREDERICK wARDE
Assisted by the Dis Dis
........ .insuishea Actress
MRS D. p BOWERS
AID COMPLETE CoxrASr OF Classic PLAYKRs
r apTs h SRsssssDse vii T 2P1s
Ap1 a,s fRsIsfSs r1S1E %
Saturday ShAxespeare's Tragedy saturday
April IL MACBETH tAprii IL
PRICES:
First 10 Rows First Floor ..................$l so
Balance Lower Floor .-....-...-.-..-......... 90
1aiief! 90
BOXES ~ w
Reserved Seats at lis James street
Next attraction "Kajanka." April II and Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10

Columbia, watch it grow.
Columbia, watch it grow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10

AMUsEMENTs.
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
IoHs ". HANNA. Lessee and Manager.
w.. y Arm a..1.

ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION.
SAME ire CAST: SAVE srxcr.1 .cxxxnr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10

Our stock is varied and complete.
A call at our stores will cOnvince
you that our goods and prices arc
satisfactory.
We are Offering special induce
ments in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-10

. Whist can be said OF IT, Its success continues;
Us reception Is the same every night. The house
cannon hoid the people. Tie grnncest scenic,
classic historical production. Of any age OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THREE DEAD MEN RESEMBLED HIM.
Mr. GREEN SAYS HE Is MARKED MAN. AND
HIS ENEMIES RELENTJDs1Y PURSUE HIM.

Mr.. GREEN SAYS HE Is MARKED MAN. AND
HIS ENEMIES RELENrJDssLY PURSUE HIM.
Michael j. Green, Of NewYork, but now IN In
clnpati, saws that he Is marked man" ana thst
three men have been murdered within snoro une
under crcum stances which strongly Indicate tat MT
Green was the intended victim and escaped through
mistaken identity Tribune reporter found the wife
of Michael J. Green yesterday afternoon In her nat'
No es East one hundred sixthst- After consider
able reluctance Mrs Green admitted that her husoano
abont eleven months ago had had some trouble Win
some society," and that since then he had been travel
Ing Mrs Green had the appearance OF person WHO
was constantly harassed with some great fear. and
eynced the greatest hesltancy in answering any qhes
tons She said her husband formerly was an AGENT"
but SIX months ago she became an artist 1t was
ald that Mr. Green had the following address printed
IN his business envelope, AN. J. Green. agent, NO.
ooa broadway New-York.o Investigation revealed the
fact that no No. 22S exists In Broadway.
The case In many respects resembles that OF Ut.
cronin and when all the facts are brought to light
II mss reveal another chapter OF the workings OF
the Clan ma Gael Mr.. Green was one OF fifty men who
called in 1867 IN the brigantine Jacme In the In
tersts of the Fenans Subsequently he was suspected
NJ beine A spy and has been kept out Of all secret
societies.
Mr. Green FIRST became aware that he was being
followed when he left Chicago for CINCINNATI
june 10. where he secured employment. When he
left chicago he gave the people concerned TO understand
that his destination was Cleveland Ohio On morning
OF June II the body Of Louis Cadar, Hungarian
was found near Chadwick-st. Cleveland. Cadar
bore remarkable resemblance to Green, and the fact
that Green supposed to be leaving Chicago for
Cleveland lends additional interest to Green's belief
that he is marked man,
The next murder occurred in Cincinnati on June
is. when the body Of william Kendall, well-known
business man, found in the Ohio River. Kendall
was murdered Just after dark while his way to his
home In Newport. Kendall also bore striking resen-
blance Green, much that IN the dusk OF even
ing the two men might easily be mistaken for each
other This murder might indicate that Green had
been traced to Cincinnati by his enemies, and was
again marked for DEATH and that Kendall had been ms
taken for This belief is further strengthened
by the fact that Green frequently crossed the river,
and Kendall last seen going in that direction. M
The third death which Is strangely connected' with
Green is that Of a man who was found dead some
time ago in Central Park Green had been near
the same place in the Park the night before, and
the dead man bore strong resemblance to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
MISS cAH.LL THE CHAMPION.

Chestnut Hill, Penn. June 90 Cspecial-Ihe weather
has smiled on the ladies' tournament here from the be-
dnninp. Today was perfect tennis day. except the
Ave-. minute shower. The great match for the lady
championship OF America was fought and Miss Mabel T.
Cabin won IT, It took four hardfoug sets 70 decido
the match and available position OF van'nse wa
taken Iorc before the play began. Miss Hoosvefs
bach cour nIav was superb. and the COOL steady way
In which she placed the ball in every possible position
in her opponents's court was wonderful Miss Cabin
continued her previous brilliant work and her sldeline
hote ye- the pcttIest ever here. The scores OF
the play were follows; =
Iadiss, singles, championship match-Miss maoei -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
GAMES OF A DEAF MUTEs, UNION.

The festival athletic Of the Adelph Literary
Union Of Deaf Mutes at Harlem River Park. yesterday
afternoon was interfored with somewhat By severe
thundershower which DELAYED the carrying out Of the
programme and spoiled the track The contests won
follows:
Seventy-hve yards dash (handicap). open-First Alex
ander w. Harris NJ. A. c.. second. Joseph +. Ruin
(scratch); third l. p. Mlncus 7. A O. and B. c. A. A.
Times seeonds
seventy-hve yards dash (handeap) deaf mutes-First
wiliam BOYD. F. A. A.; second. l.. p. Mineus third,
f. w. Meinken. NJ. A. c. (scrateh). Tines minutes
seconds
Half-mle run (hsndcap) open.-First w. +. Glossy OF
wavne H. g. second George Bartling. Acorn A. A.
11me-2 minutes.
One.mle walk-First ]. A Tharp. p A. C.; secona'
Samuel Ltebgod. p A. c. (scratch); third C. Bafdssch
Acorn A. A. Time-7 3d.
-Four hundred and forty Yards novice tscratehl-
First f. Douglas. Stuyvesant A. c.; second. FRANK j.
perrick Star A. c. Time-5S Is seconds.
one.mle run (handicap deaf mutes-First. c. j. Le-
c1erco. NJ A. c.; second Louis sOldwede Time-o
minutes 81 seconds
cnen TO all Tut winners three-auarers Of me-fif't
p Hjertberg N. J. A. c. (scratch; second +. ho"e'
Acorn A. a. Time 30 - Gu,
The officers Of the day Referee. James L. sui'
van N j. A. c. judges at the finish. George A. Burreh
williamsburg 4. A. and A. L.; f. d. g. Kane XAVIER
q A. and Thomas F. Fox. r. 4. A timers Robert stol
NY A. c.; c. c. Hughes. NJ A. C. scorers. w. II. host'
q A. ALL r. Donrellv A. L. NJ. and W. e. Jones
p A A.: starter Samuel D. See. Acorn A. n; luage q
walking II. Dlnese Pastime A. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALTON MAKES A REDUCTION.
FORCED 10 TAKE THE MOVE FOR ITS PRO

FORCED 10 TAKE THE MOVE FOR ITS PRO
lection.
Chicago, June 26.-General Passenger Agent Charl-
ton of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, addressed
communication to Chairman Finley, OF the Western
Passenger Association, this afternoon. which says In
part:
1 have your favor OF the oath inst. declining to
reduced rates from Chicago to st. Louis, Chicago to
Kansas City, and Chicago to Denver II appears to
me that decision Of this character could as easily
have been made at the meeting Of the Odd inst, and
and ought in ordinary fairness to have been made at the
earliest date and not now You first sought to delay
the hearing until the 25th. and then being urged
you named the 23d. To any dsfntercsted outsider all
YOUR part to cause delay and put rs at serious dis
advantage for several days
/ have the pleasure to advise you mat we have
notified the Interstate Commerce Commission that we
will place in effect on Monday. the following reduced
rates Chicago to st. Louis. go Chicago TO Kansas
City, $40; Kansas City to Chicago, 30 These rates
are rendered necessary by mileage tickets ana ex-
cursion tickets being made practically good to bearer
on the lines Of competitors, and by the misuse OF
one-way tickets from territory in which we are boy
OF being scalped over the lines OF our competitors
The one-way rite named herein between Chicago and
Kansas City makes lower rate for our competitors
than they now making ON excursion tickets, which
tcally good to bearer The reduced oneway rate VIII
not decrease the revenue OF competitors and is
absolutely necessary for our protection The same
applies TO the rate from Chicago to st. Louis. we
Louis to Chicago. and 800 from Chicago to Denver,
contingent upon the behavior Of our competitors After
this warning II they fail 10 reform we shall have TO
apply the proper remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

sheensbsad raw June 2e.-Wyndhan Walden was the
first to show morning The air was close and sultry
Westcbester given for the Realization and will
get his windup Sunday He did not show as well as
me Of the other candidates that have worked for the
contest He did the mile and half In 2:4S This Ii
not "a good as Terriers and onequarter miles In
90 Yesterday morning Mat Allen had bis entire lot
out and did moderate work Most OF mis- horses have
fully recovered the peculiar disease that so prev
lent-sore mouths. Report from the west says hs' ny
Of the Western horses suffering in similar manner
Az Grayesepd almost all the horses were out. the
track is much improved having packed and the horses
can work as fast at track at the present time
The American Derby winner Strathmeath. was out. he
Is in good shape after his long journey He Is ut ana
does not need a stif winding up for the Healizadon
po,omac "a nv st. Blaise and matter how many good
rrovss or races St. Blaise run many Will say tha1
they STOP that not large majority Oh his SONS
and daughters run kindly and do all they can when started
:, race They to their limit and no horse OF any
reed can do more Right here is chance to contradict
,he o.repeated story told by English writer's and our
Anoomanisc imators that Iroauois and 3D. Biase were
o two worst horses that ever won the EnRhsh Deroy
That is false. Iroouos beat every eooa LhRhsn
, as out in his year Of them the best handicap
80 &, England In later years. ST. Blslses superb
a,.,oston won his Derby as ne ran true as
stael till he out TO the last ounco' anu
that ounce too. he transmits his sterling disposition
- his get and the Futurity winner. Potomac Is true
hs sire and should accident happen to him when
,hev mass the winning post in the Realization the pubic
win see St. Baise that can stay VI he Two sons oi
Hermit that were imported W uis ooun'S' ,,
and 81 Blase both produced speed and good dispositions
T,, sons and daughters could be controlled and the
American rsceeoer should remember that uncomfortable
srced is worthless besides being dangerous. The colt
Potomac like silk handkerchief fit and ready 20 race
Ionqstreet is In great fete, and race with Riley az
avon weights would be q sensational contest Inc cruz
that gives IS 600 added $1,000 each for starters wouu
have four starters mile and half and the two Long
fellows would have TO race oil the way to peat .ne o
IL is not fair to them their owners might get
d ,Ice against their horses I'm not so sefsa
topal Both can 20 one and onehalf miles that's sure.
Frank MeCabe is pegeing along with the horses In ms
stable and bids fair have some good t"oSeaoas
Canvass can work as fast as ever lie mas
no,ba, that Is as fast but may do better IN his races
That Is the colt by Forester out Of NEEDLE One by
n,oyes Is fair article and looks as he would OUTRAGE
his work Old Volunteer should soon get bis pension.
I'VE ~. carved faithfully and well in many hard fought
contest - ..o,.o,
Jimmie Brown is working number that are improving
In their work. but Jimmie knows better than 20 lump W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
COMMISSION PAYING RESUMED.

Chicago, June 26.-speaking to-day Of the action Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road in resuming
the payment OF passenger commissions In Eastern
territory General Passenger Agent Eustis said The
report as it has been published places us In false
position. We have resumed the payment Of com
missions only to limited extent, and have not
vacated our agreement with the Board Of Rulings
Some Of the Eastern roads have not carried out the
agreement and consequently have not had that
protection which condition of our compliance
with the request of the Board Of Rulings. We no
longer feel bound not to pay commissions TO the
agents Of those roads, which are six seven in
Der, and confined to Central Traffic Association ter
ritory Accordingly we have given notice. which is
now effective, of the resumption Of commission paying
TO those particular lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
STRAINED FREIGHT SITUATION.

Buffalo, June 90 CSpeciaD.-The through freight
situation lake and rail, Is much strained especially
westbound. The through lines represented by the
Canadian Pacific and such Eastern feeders as the Central
Vermont and Boston and Albany have lately cut down
westbound alra rates to the Northwest about cents
below the lake and rail rate to Chicago, thus entirely
demoralizng everything. The Lake Line Managers
Association met here to-day aud affirmed the restored
eastbound rates Of June TO- and found that every
lake line centring here maintaining these rates
and concluded not to touch New England westbound
freight so long the Canadian Pacific win carry II
for practically nothing This cuts off the supply OF
package freight here westbound, and viii also affect
the canal somewhat but 1t is believed that the cut can
not last more than few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

ana Laurestan coared her. While they were lighting 10
out Hamilton tried to through between Lizzie and
Rchsi There scarcely and Clayton took care
that the sap not widened The next moment Port
chester struck Rchal and down. throwing Hamilton
over MS head Bermuda coming the outside missed
the accidsnt and won by head Richs second neck
before Lizzie. Dorchester hnhurt, TO the paddock
and Hamilton before the stewards and claimed foul
against Andersen on Bermuda and Clayton, Richai
He been too dazed TO know clearly what he was
doing the time Of the accident Bermuda was nos
near him. This claim weakened his that the
declined interfere with the placing Of the
Lamblcy Anderson and Clayton were questioned
but they could throw no light on the accident
FOURTH RAoE-sweepstakes for three-yearolds Of $50
each, with Of 900 added Penalties and allowances
Seven furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
HILLS ORDERS CARRIED OUT.
THE FOREST COMMISSION APPOINTS NEW
SUBORDINATES.
THE COMM ssIoN BUYS 1.o17 ACRES OF LAND
ITS APPRoPR ALTON NEARLY EXHAUSTED
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE fnIBUEEI

THE COMM ssroN BUYS 1z.o17 ACRES OF LAND
ITS APPRoPRu ALTON NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE fRIBUEEI
Albany. June 2e-Governor Hill finished today the
cleaning ont Of the Forest Commission subordnates
which was only partially accomplished at the last
meeting Of the Commission. In order that the matter
should not miscsrry, Chairman Cox had Tpewritted
copes of resolutions and other matters which he, with
the assistance of Mr.. Farlin put through The type
written matter not prepared In the Forest COM
MISSIONS Office The session was secret. The nrst
thing done was the removal foresters OF George
Salisbury Of Oswego who had been appointed al the
reqnest of Senator Sloan and Robert Klein, OF Lewis,
appointed at Commissioner Basselins request. Then
William Doves, OF Newburg, Democrat who did good
part OF Governor HIPS lobbying about the Legis-
laure winter appointed assistant secretary
william Hume, OF Lewis prominent Democrat, was
substituted for Mr. Klein. Three other foresers were
appointed
The Commissioners bought 14.O17 acres Of land at
al so an acre. in Hamilton and Essex counties. The
territory rs covered with hard wood and young ever
greens. Nearly 1900 are In Hamilton County,
comprising Townships Nos 10 and 20, and were
owned BY the Morgan Lumber Co.. Of Glens Falls /;
900 acres in Hamilton County, known as Ox-Bow
tract and formerly owned by William McEchron, and
fifty acres in Township No. %, Essex County, owned
by Henry Bradley. An offer OF $4,000 acres OF land In
Hamilton and Warren counties was refused
The purchases made thus far leave only S2,0al un-
expended Of tie 1000 appropriated last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
BR1rroN BADLY HURT AT CHICAGO.

Chicago June 26.-The day was perfect, and 1000
people every favorte bowled over on fast track
at Washington Park to-day. The days enjoyment
was marred by accident in the first race. Miss
Dixie, the second choice In the betting, ridden by
the well-known and popular jockey, "TomT Britton,
struck herself while IN the backstretch and fell Brit
ton was thrown against the fence and wac seriously
injured. The boy tenderly cared for by friends
and removed 10 the hospital In unconscious state.
Later IL was reported that he had sustained O con-
cussion OF the brain and In a serious condition.
First race-Purse 5000; for twoyear-olds: entrance
$40; "a mile. Kenyon won by a neck from Dan
Kurtz, who beat Frank Kinney length for place.
Time-1 :16.
Second race-Purse 5000; for three-year-olds; en-
trance $40; / mile. Yale won by short head from
Balgowan who beat Gaeen a length. Tlme-1 40 IA
Third raoe-Hsndcap for three-year-Ohs and up
ward els each, with $50 added li6 miles. Joe
Blackburn won by length from Aaho WIN beat
GlocEner a head Tlme-1 :46 1-2.
Fourth race-Pursc S7Oo for three -olds and up
ward; selling; 1-s miles. Bride won by a length
from Ed Hopper, who beat Anna Race length
Time-1 Sc IA.
Fifth race-Purse 5000; for threey ear-olds and up
ward; 1 mile and 20 yards. Faithful won by q
neck from Tom Rogers who beat Gender length.
Sixth race-Purse 300; for three year ods and up
ward; selling; Is miles. Bob Length won By a
length from Chapman Marie X. was third, length
away. Tme-l $50 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
WHAT CURED YOU I?

Mr. b. p McAinster. Of Harrisburg. KY. writes:
"Hsving been terrible sufferer from catarrh and being
now sound and WELL the question often put to me Is What
cured your In TO this Output question feel it
nv duty to state that swfts SPECIFIC Is. S. 81 is the
medicine. I Am such true believer in the efficacy Of
swifrs Specific (s 8. 81 that honestly and consc
enously recommend II any one suffering from catarrh
those induced IL can bear me out In this
statement. also believe that 1t will any case OF
eatarrh II taken according to directions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
INSPECTING TIE NETWORK CENTRAL.

Vice President II. Walter Webb and General Super
intendent Theodore voorhees, left the city yesterday
for their monthly inspection Of the New York Central
system. General Manager Toucey has Just returned
from a weeks trip the lines and he and Chief
Engineer Walter Katie now at work preparing
plans and specifications for the experimental test OF
the system OF ventating the CentraPs tunnel recon-
mended by the Railroad Commissioners. Active con-
struction will soon he begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
RRrDaEp0Rrs POLICE MUDDLB.

bridgeport, Conn.,, June oe-The quo warranto
proceedings brought against Chief Of Police John
Rylans which were 10 have been heard before Judge
Thayer this morning. withdrawn, and a new
form Of proceeding brought. The first were held H.
legal as they were not brought In the name Of the
states attorney but In the of two citizens The
new form bears the name OF the States attorney and
will be tested.