davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

band Arrested.
Sylvester e. Juliot, . laborer, who, with his
Utfe. Anna II. Juliof, lives on Rollin street, was
arraigned before Justice Neagle yesterday on .
charge OF threatening to kill The charge was
preferred BY Mrs. Juliot, and she desired that
her husband Be put under bonds to keep the
pence
Juliot II . tall, meek-looking man with veay
red face. He asked to be allowed 70 put IN .
few words "edgewaya"
Certainly. state your side Of the case" said
the justice.
my wife IL wrong In this, judge. and it's all
come about BY. her rsading some Of these
sTut, tut, no swearin' in court!"
-"l atnt sweayin'. didn't say damn; said
dime"
Proceed"
swell, she's been readin' them novels 20
much that think they have turned her mind.
She was readiu' novel the other day, and came
70 place In the book where the hero-Who was .
woman-skipped out to St. Paul and went walkin'
down the street with another Teller. Her hus-
baud heard about t. and came up just In time TO
catch EN- walking away together, and he just
pulls his gun and shoots his vile seven times."
my wife-Annie-asked me what I'd have
done, and told her ] would have taken another
gun and shot the woman eight times. That's all
there II 70 1t, judge Ny vile got mad because I
said that, and she had me arrested for threaten
ing TO kill her. /"
The justice concluded that 'sthat vas al there
was IN IT." too. for he dismisssd the case in
short order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
WANTED IN PORTLAND.
CeptuSe Of . Man Accused Of Stabbing
Kafka.

captain Peer and Lieutenant Templeton last
.Snt arrested w. C. Rhodes alias J. c. Brown,
tne Seattle hotel, on Jackson street, on
~sse1am from Portland, where he is wanted for
sets'ug man named Kaika with . knife, some
une last summer.
Aaoocs has been around Seattle the past ten
~ or TWO weeks, going by the name of Brown.
14,yesectfve Barck, who is doing special duty
- NE police force. knowing about the case
1nst him in Portland, telegraphed the police
ssso Few days ago informing them OF his
teaoouts ana asking il he was still wanted
ss9:sefoay he received the telegram In reply on
sn.cn Rhodes was arrested last night. A
~, Snsn Claiming to be his wife, was in the room
~ MN In the hotel and made a great fuss
49, ms arrest, until she succumbed to . spell
feai OF feigned prostratiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

The fares comedy ssOls OIsou," VIII b Fro
ducsd Ct the Seattle opera-houss on Friday even
ing, March Ia The following IL taken from the
Detroit Press:
line of comedy drama, inasmuch % the star OF
the play 10 . 6wsde, character new to the
American stage. Aside from this fact the story
OF the piece Is founded On the same old Lines OF
An injured woman, . villain, and of course, the
hero. who turns up In the nick Of time
R l. Scott, the Swede, shows . clever concep-
ton Of the character, and sustained Q clever
portrayal of Il throughout the entire evening
At times his broken English was hard to under
stand, byt no more 90 than thH genuine dialsct
letter was at times very amusing. "Ole Oh
son" was not overdone, and In the modest, I'M.
obtrusive way in which he groups the critical
situations, lies the strength Of the character.
The support ives good throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
ROBBED HUME?
Graham Says Hume Him.
1elf Is the Thief.
rs pEFRAuD CREDITORS.


ylnun6s tniIoe shop was attached yeoter-
- ~ instance Of r. J. Graham, who
naltin the superior court against Hume
p g no pfomissoFy notes. According
na1oant Hume gave = uote 70 Graham
1 October q, 1850, payable one year after
S5Sss1 snoshef for $S6696, payable ak months
'Iz1n Hs gave mortgage on his stock Of
11reha. trimmings, fixtures and tools
- worth about 81 800
nleht Of February 20 $500 worth Of
s1rF9 nken irom Hume's shop. A portion
Shcut (75 worth, were subsequently
1zocealod, but the rest have mot been
- ACCOUNTED for. Hume said his store
~. hut Gvsham charges him with dis
q D. goods for the purpose Of de-
~ ~ cfeditOrs, and says that unless at-
~ epo1s Will all be disposed Of and be
100 70 collect his claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
PAwNED 4 BUGGY.


Alleged The1t From . sale sable By
an Employe.
George Roberts. who keeps . saie stable on
Grant street bridge. reported to Tie police last
night that . two-seated top buggy he LETT q Bu-
chanan & Sons shop, near the Seattle Transfer
Company's barn, for repairs, had been stolen
yesterday from the shop. Mr.. Roberts said that
he found the buggy at Barto q Smiths pawn
shop, ON jackson street, having been pawned for
$50 by George Campbell. He said Campbell was
an employee, who had worked . few days for
him some time ago, but he was unable to md
him last night. He wanted him placed under
arrest If he could be found.
About Ii O'Clock O6icer Krebbs found Camp
beIl in the Queen saloon, and placed him under
arrest He had on q new suit Of clothes and .
good load of poor whisky, but only $3.50 of the
cts. The pAwbrokers win undoubtedly be cut
the balance. Campbell claims that II Is put-up
lob on him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
- Kilren BIock Revairs.

n b. l. Wyatt against Oeoeke J. Ktl-
ma1 n Nal in Judge hchtenhesg's court
Wyatt sued for elso balance claimed
lMlbrmed on the Kilesn block. In
- one Of the walls Of the building
p oneed unsafe, ana Wyatt agreed to
~ = and according to contract, but
= - work was not properly per
~ been damaged 70 the extent
RI II rD66ou thereof. Kilgen paid $500 ON
1Mn9 and Judge Lichtenberg decided
WH& Was entitled to the other $50, and
- Judgment accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Chamber ~ o.
vass4 e~-x<, ~ -
AZ ynuA,,6svs. --~..."-.
- uusseee thsTs wsrs present Grifsth d.
49, soeoO Eurfh, =. o. Graves. Thomaa v
ffoechs Percy W. Rochestes. a = shs,,h,,t 80
Whittier. Il was voted q inviss ~ -. ~
IS !. ~ onissd etatss 70 visit Seattle when
dsssT.s = = - - xncanc coa1s. The meeting aloo
citation 70 Come hsrs during TIE Pacinc coasf -.
cufston. The osx.nlsafi0n 81 she v.erus.~t,.
efs' company NJ Turned svp, - ~. ,n.rrs-s
turing committee. Resolutions were poeeed an
proving The bill giving Pierce county the part Of
King lying % The shofss Of Commencemens ~.
nvrrArrox 10 -rr p.,errv~-
cecn.nia .0 -. suessssed snas n view Ct the
49,. .W WV @ tne peen1oent OF the United
81 Ssases % The Pacific coast within . isw months,
ties should exfsnd 10 ~ r.,ssd.ns -
to come 3 ~ citv 1ssc.ss,s.s. ~ - pSn
Mr.. Crayes sr6 $3.50. - - sOsC =.
secsea 70 Get e conjunction with the city gov
e1rrIsns ~ giving the invitation.
Following susgestion Of NJ. samuel Ramsay.
s!stlon We Likely . "a! tie PaeiSs cosss. n.
.csrssX ). ~ a.1sssun ~ ~. cWeeney were ep-
sttie. = 0'1ls = =
MANURAcrUn1ns' COMPANY.
At the request Of the committee ON rnanuf.c
tures the subject Of the formation a. 4 manufsc.
t,,reras eomnsrv rrae,s.k.,, =, q. x.,i -.
h,n,~ht - ~ r-sS s--1-s ~ 49, -
and Mr. Herman Chsnin sfsrfed ouf - - M.
ecripsions Tor the stock Of the company the
q crasis came On ana they were unable
Ths,' -. r ~ seDscsiPHons Dssl0e snsaf own.
was dronpsd '-s1 49, .-'A s''s 11ssss1
Since some members Of the manufacturing
COMMITTEES thonrht e would nov - nossihie 3,
carry the mattef "a 4 succeepful fssue. ~ h0ar
recommended tie turnfne al the vhola suhiecf
over to chat con,mitteo
Anurr A-rou MR. p,~ovvn
.,,A".-. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

r. Ja1gments were fled in the superior court
g. One was against Gustave Wfnehill
- Charles R Brown for $1,s5s.7l, for
~ building material Joseph NJ. Hayes
eenpany's Judgment for >o38. 06 against
Sound Shore Railway Company for
IN traneit, was flled. Lang B Cos
against John Kloeterman for $685. .
md growing out Of the same case was
n 4t for James ]. Crow against r. Zim-
IL q, llo. 10 Peter Peterson's judgment
3 q C. Raymond for SIS o., obtained In
@oHS1eo court. was af1rmed. and g. F. Lives
II foe5 judgment against A. r. Lumiug 4 Co.
8MH1S9 for hons sold. was fled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
A NEW COUNTY CEMETERY.
Board OF Commissioners Select . Nsv
Goods Acre."

The county commissioners took trip out to
the poor farm yesterday for the purpose of &C.
lecting new graveyard, where the dead of the
county can be buried. The present paupers'
graveyard is down on the Duwamish river and
Is nearly full OF graves. The commissioners
agreed upon q new site some distance from the
old burying place, being further upland and east
of the county road. Speaking Of the matter Of
changing the burying place, Commissioners
Gasch said last evening:
"In the first place the old graveyard, down on
the river, 10 pretty well crowded, and In the
second place the city IL spreading 20 rapidly
the Duwamish river at every available point,
that IL would b criminal to bury any more peo-
pie out there"
The commissioners win have Q survey made Of
the new site and have lots staked OF The
ground will have to be cleared, and lastly new
rosd will Be graded leading 70 the graveyard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
LOCATING OF STATE UNIVERSITY.
Has Created . Big Demand for Brook.
lyn Lots.

The passage Of the bill last week which au-
thorses the sale Of the present university site in
the heart OF the city and the removal to section
IL hetween lakes Union and Warrington, ad-
ioinine Brooklyn, has created . regular furors
smonSt tho buyers Of real estate.
The ONCE of J. A. Moore has been crowded for
the past week with parties snQuiring about buy
ing lots In Brooklyn.
From fifteen to twenty lots are being sold
daily and q the people learn more about the
advantages Of Brooklyn, and the Improvements
going on there, the sales will double
For . home or an investment Brooklyn leads
every other part OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

1870 1rial to Be Followed b,
0ambling Cases.

6HG3n9so 1fial TO Be Followed By
Es Gambling Cases.
s - e The state against William Lewis
&iod In Judge Humes' court today.
~ eeharged with burglarising the dwelling
q John Braun, on the night Of October 5,
- tnking therefrom twenty-five rolled
7R61ns worth e, stlverine watch and
11S1s chain worth IS, and m overcoot
- - property Of Conrad HiIgenberx.
s A = he Lewis case ID concluded the
e Helnk cases will begin. John Considine,
5 RI opoprietors Of the Peoples theater.
19ht occurred, viii be tried 6rsf
Z 0U1eroe and general manager Of the
~ that took place there on the night
ehafef received his death blow &C
= Billy Doyle. After Considino viii
~ RI Dartner, Joseph Watkins, and then
u aud George Cannon, who acted
! r puds. Doyle's case has not yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
THE FIRST OF ITS KIND.
An Ordnance to Provide for Paynent
OF Street Grades.

Corporation Counsel Jacobs has drafted an or
dinance which Il the irst Of it, kind under the
new charter. Il provides for the payment for
street Improvements by bonds. and refers to the
grading Of Broadway from Yesler avenue to De-
Forrest street IL rscitss the several acts done
In conformity with the provisions of the charter,
and declares, that - no protests have been died,
II IL ordained that local improvement district
No. 10 created.
There are several steps 70 be taken yet. chief
among which 10 the joint convention OF both
housee Of the council, At which objections to
the assessment can be made. II no objection 10
then made no subsequent protest will avail
Bends to the amount OF the work viii be Issued,
redeemable in ten annual instruments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
New suits Filed.

A y showing ore among the new suits dled
~ superior court yesterday:
- matter Of the insolvency Of Charles r.
-lnveutoFy fled Of pefsoual property
"a q Sle0O0
n Crosier VI Mary 4. Morse ct al-Suit on
DoFy note for $40.
u seymour vs.. + W. Bennett Suit on
cory note for $462
= Clough ". Kate Clough - Suit for
~ on ground OF desertion.
y Cold Blast Feather Company VI. Gala
4ell-6uit on promissory note for &265.55.
- Jenaen ". L Larsen-Suit on promissofy
- 1of 900
1Dephine Prignon ". L p. Daussot-Suit on
1lBsory note for 500.
kAillip Sullivan VI. Lizzie Sullivan--Suit for
&slce on ground Of physical incapacity Of de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE sxoouALxn.

A Rosenberg, Milwkee 81 Reed W.ue w.u.
G H Harrell& I'm, Hrtfrd Mrs Davia An.corse.
A Veline, New York Holmes 81 Toni.
Callum, Sc Paul Err DRYDEN S,ohcr,;.h
Bass, Whatcom Up Mainnel porfisrd
Short, Tolt VIC Reirfsr O,vmnis
c + Jackson, Snohomsh Trans -
Nn F McGregor, Teoma Miss Is Iamh a.
-. a "1o9nn. Fran Miss Away, do
Smith. MarysviNe WA Wooisv woo,ev
r Crawford, Portland Miss ECoSimrnhv ItrA
" pun. 1tncuf9 " Clemson, Portland
~ Tnmons, iSeoma simon, Tomali, Wis
wv Perrieo. Redmond W J Rucker, Pt Gardner
I foungerman, do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Coriune appears in "Ncnte Cristo, IT,, . nAs-
fnee this afternoon. The ntle Of the buflssque
needs NO explanation - Il speaks for itself and
u intended to burlesque the World u Nine
story. Il IL, Of course, senseless mass Of
meaningless patchwork, but the greater the non
sense the moro pronounced and the better the
marches, etc., are the hrst things 70 b con.
sidefed In stage presentations OF that order, next
comes the scenery, then the bevy. Of handsome
damsels with good forms, and II those things
are provided for q they are in the CoTinne COM
bination. the success Of the buresque = assured.
The grand military march b = special feature Of
this nHenenkntfOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Inc total sxpense Of the city schools for the
preceding month was 81, 27&sk Tho greater sx-
Reneo Tor the month Of January was due 70 IN
expenditure of e % for grading and impr0v.
.ne 9r0unds and $l,4lLso appended for school
The teachers Of the seeond Grade Of the city
scnoos met with superintendent Barnard Ct
the Central school building yesterday afternoon.
Inc teachers OF each grade Will meet on the
afternoon Of each school day until the toachers
OF III the grndes have met At these meetings
oecn teacher u Given = blank, In which she
Wr1soe her name end her work IN every subject
unoer the corresponding headings. Each
teecner then reads what she hes written ana all
sne oeners copy - she rsads. when this II COM
pIesed the sheets are given to the superintend-
snt, VINO mas u them complete record Of the
work Of every teacher.
The novelty Of the work In carpentry In the
aign school has worn OF, without taking away
ny OF the interest Of the boys In the work with
me tooiA They still continue the work with
sne o!d t!me enthustasm, many Of them working
OUT @ school hours. They are being trained Ia
making Ill kinds Of joints, but have not yet
oeen given much constructive work.
Tho EVERLASTING echool-foom problem has
again arisen for solution in the Minor school.
Miss Hyatt now has seventy -four pupils In her
room-f0rty In one class and thirty-four in
another. She has over twenty more pupils than
seats Every other school Of the city has been
relieved By opening additional school-fooms and
superintendent Barnard II now dcvising ways
and means ior relieving the pressure In this
The regular meeting Of the school board for
the transaction Of routine and other business
wiz occur this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Paying Citv OmcI.l.

q . - ousy day yesterday at the ofices OF
a. comptroller and city treasurer. salaries to
Sy,rrn mount OF $si.s6l were paid out on warrants.
mn. - ,ha.n nau 10 be Endorsed by the treas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Viii company Incorporated.
-, seattle Flour Mill Company was incor-
$3.50 Yesterday by A. G. Simpson, Of Arcadia
sleouri; Alexander Tod Brown. of Fdinburrh.
sosiand; A. NJ. Brookes and Ahram Rarker' of
mIs; The capital stock of the company il
~ divided into 500 shares of the par
MIA q o tloo The objec, of the company is to
os@r-aue nouring mill here that the Chamber Of
netce mas az reed to furnish the sta for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Law and order Mass Nee ting.

mass meeting under the auspices Of the
Law and Order League viii Be held Wednesday
evening, March IL. at 7.45 p m. at the Presby-
terian church, corner Third and Madison streets
Rev AlouDo Bright, james Leddy, Fred Rice
Rowell and Others will address the meeting
LET there be large turnout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
70KLAS,
SINGERMAN
& CO.,
i7-is.1-3 FRONT STREET.

The bigger the store the bet
ter the advantage in price.
That's the fact. Here is the
argument: It buys in bigger
quantities and buys at lower
fgures. It buys Of the maker.
Sometimes he is a little man,
away off in the corner Of the
world, and again he is a crea-
tor Of fashions and a leader Of
styles of two continents. But
the big store goes to him and
the door is opened by the
golden key Of reputation and
ready money.
And then the score or more
departments take care Of the
expense of the whole. And
its facilities-what an oil-on-a-
stone word-facilities and APP
pointments combine in time
saving and labor saving. and
both tell in the price.
After all. price is a test Of
a store, big or little. Have
you ever noticed how nobly
our big store comes up to the
price test? We don't mean
the shoddy price business, but
rather the fair. generous price
markings on honest, reliable
and understanding goods.
The only competition we
know of is our own past, and
we know Of no equal incentive
of the future. This is partic-
ularly applicable to the carpet
department. The success Of
1890 surcharges the energy of
1891. The evidence confronts
you. Here are the
New Administers.
Peerless Brussels.
Mostexquiste Noqusttss,
Delicate tapestries
Sensible Ingrains,
And all the round Of carpet
relationships. We promise you
better styles. better attention,
better facilities for quick seeing
and matching, and more prompt
care to every detail Of making
and laying than before.
We always count the past in
complete. When we better
our own past we distance all
competition.
About rugs. What shall we
say? Give you the names?
That will give you the lockjaw.
News will be better. The
news of Oriental rugs is that
the finer grades are getting
scarce. We have plenty. We
mean to keep a stock that for
quantity, high grade qualities
and styles is not approachable
elsewhere in the Northwest.
The interesting story Of the
curtains is one that everybody
should learn. We know of no
such school Of taste, such a
gathering place of all classes of
goods that people want. such
welcome to look and learn, such
opportunity Of finding what
YOU want or should have.
Stock is particularly strong
in new patterns, and the
secret of our lace curtain trade
is this. Without doubt we sell
lace curtains for as little as
most small stores can buy
them. We will let your own
sharp eyes go through the
stock and find the justification
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

~ - ume past some one has been stealing
1n,ts nom the basement OF NJ. v. Bitten
Cs. butcher shop. on the corner OF Yesler
ana south Fourth street Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
REMOVED.

In Roche, the PHOTOGRAPHER, has removes =
40 s~~nnd street. between COLUMBUS snS
Cherry, Rcngstor6 building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Ma Charles Rus.el. Of Eastern Oregon. vas
4OogUb Revealed 1emody, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

The second performance Of @The Convict's
Daughter" q Cordrays was well patronised last
night. The characters were ably represented
and the performers were greeted with REPEATED
rounds Of applause. Ladies' matinee VIII b
GIVEN today &C the usual hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Seattle Transfer COMPANY has ENJOYS r NH
Sssxssn CheTrv and James. Telephone IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
A HELENA PARTY.
nfnent Montana Men stopping IN
Seattle.

= perty OF prominent Montana men are stop
x the Grand hotel-Mr. 4. u. Weed, the
seo States district attorney, Mr.. William
~, ID. 9. T. Cole, proprietor of the Helena
- MI. H. ID. Hauser, who 10 connected with
Shnst National bank of Helena, OF which his
- ssreeI, Ex-Governor Hauser, is president, and
=. W. Bach, wholesale grocer. They came
r. ~ % see about lawsuit in which Mr.. Muth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

ssomo % loan at once, on inside prope@sH. |"
cisrx = Rsaer. = and n sale Deposit ouldrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Dssk . HEED ~ saia Dlseases m.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlaasa, e..
A1fUsEHExxS.
s. A ND THE HAND PLAYED OLE oLapx."
SEATTLE OPERA HOUSE,
JoHx -. HANxA................... Manager
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH IL ana II
Jhss Appearance in seattle q the Great
Comedy Novelty.
:..s'''..s.................'
OIEzEos !:
...........................s.
J. n. SKUNK. Proprietor and Manages
"FUNNY FROM START TO FINISH"
:...................s........:
IDEAS NEW FUN !:
SONGS NEW DANCES
..s.s...........s..........:
sHE BANE POOTY GUIDE FALLARs
~ Ne -
SVSo1es '''s.''''''s'' . .s''''seSS so~ ~A-vS
se.Aa ~ 1is Y.,n.. sf,.et s
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
THkEE-NfGHTS-THR
Commencing
And Grand Souvenir Matinee wednesday.
ane ons'na' ana Peerless
:.................l . ......................:
xwrArn Opera coxrour Ann nrr.
an-A~-ra~~-
m.n...m... = NJ. Dy s.r.,. LIN T,mn. M 'o''
In two of Coriune's greatest successes. Monday
.....................
CARMEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
'r.n~,rr r,ny.r.n =. ~
PRIcEs-Ffrst 10 rows hrst foor. d. so: follow.
sr1 MUS n On. GALLERY bOc
Every lady and child attending 1t wednesday
unsfinee viii bA presented with beautiful souvenir
-------------------- --------------------
<SAnnR wa TuHATRE
-
CORNER Inilo ana AaoisoA
THE rAvoRrrE AMTTsExENr RESORT
Ar~p.crYo,r opr .Trp ruA~ rvrp
QUE OWN ExcELLESf DRAMATIC CoA'AA1.
EXTRA STRONG CAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

4 nd how often it is toldl Suf-
- fering for years with blood
poison and blood taints; trying
various nostrums in vain; travel
ing far to see high priced physi-
clans; spending hundreds Of dol
lars; and, At last,
Failing Back on 8. 8. 6.
This vas tho experience Of NJ. ~. Nslsoa.
sprominent and wealthy citizen Of Fremont
Nebraska. Hs suffered for years With
scrofula; ana Il coatinned to grow worse IN
spite Of al treatment. Finally four bottaesos
SSS cured him. He writes: words
are inadequate 20 express my
gratitude and favorable opinion q swift's
Specific"
Dssk - He'd - skin Dlseases Hns.
TINE SHIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlassa. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Rub Q lane back
vi tn Pond . Extract.