davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
The p Street Bridge.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
lnasmuch as the P Street bridge across Rock
creek has repeatedly been pronounced unsafe,
why ore the street cars permitted to cross the
same and who will be responsible in the event
Of a disaster there? A street car driver last
evening drove his team on fast trot without
Stacking their speed in the least across the
bridge. notwithstanding every seat in the large
summer car was occupie d by people returning
home from office aud the warming posted on
the bridge. It IA a well-knovn fact that the
vibrations caused by heavy animals trotting
over bridge have been the means OF wrecking
many bridges not considered unsafe
The careless action Of driver may yet cause
a fatal disaster at the point mentioned, and
then where ahall the responsibility rest? II the
bridge IL unsafe, why are steps not taken to
make 1t secure2
The bridge should not be crossed faster than
at a walk. One needs only to stand on the
bridge when team trots over it to be con-
WINGED, as have been, Of the great danger
which he fails to observe when seated in u car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
ANACosTIA.
GOLDEN CROSS ENTERTAINMENT.


Last evening was red letter occasion in the
history Of Anacostia Commandery, No. 42s.
United Order Of the Golden Cross. In addi-
bers there were present about fifty visitors. in
GLIDING Supreme Commander Fessenden. J.
Day OF Lewiston. Me-; Supreme Keeper 81
Records VIM. II. Cooper of Knoxville,
Tenn; Supreme Treasurer John ID. Swain
OF Nsshau. n. H.; Medical Director John
y. Young Of Boston. Mass; supreme
Trustees Horace Mitchell Of Kittery Point. Ne.
and Andrew McBath Of Washington. DC, and
SupremsDeputy Commander Marguerite Nc
Cutcheon OF Wellington. u. c. Speeches were
made by all these aud by Grand Commander
John n, ELle, Grand Treasurer y. II. Yates
and by W. H. Pope of Goodwill Commandery.
There were also present Grand Vice COM
mander Lille A. Edelin,, Grand Prelate J. Il.
Diver. Grand Keeper Of Records ". f. Ora
ham, Grand Herald Thomas Humphrey, Grand
Wander of the Inner Gate u VI Reebe aud
Grand Waider Of the Outer Gate J. II. A. low
Ter. Mise Payne gave pleasing recitation
PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY
The several subcommittee of John A. Logan
Post. No. IS. Department of the Potomac. q. A.
r., appointed 10 manage the Memorial dAy Ger
emonies are quietly discbarging their duties
Music is to be supplied by the SYMPHONY So
ciety Of st. Elizabeth and the public school
children Of Anscostia. DR. Godaing. superin-
tendcnt Of the Government Hospital tor the In
sane, will cause a commodious stand to be
erected in Poplar Gulch. the most picturesque
spot in this region. Carriages will be provided
for the ladies of John A. Logan Corps, No. z,
W. r. C.
NOTES.
George F. and r. A. Pyles have bought of
Mrs Henrietta Smith for so. part of lot 2
of Woodland. Chichester.
Several summer cars for the Anacostia rail-
road have arrived.
Mrs. George H. Armstrong continues to i'm
prove.
Several new residences are being erected a,
Hillsdale.
Willie Summerset was slightly injured yes.
terday BY an accidental fall.
The Chapter of Praise of Emmanuel Epssco-
pal Church held a session last night for instruc-
tion from Precentor Roebder. The chapter l.
composed Of about twenty-five young iSdies ri
the parish, and from the zeal manifested prom
Uses well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
intercollegiate Sports.

The most interesting event In the second day
Of the field tournament for American colleges
Of the Athletic Club Of the Schuylkill Navy at
Philadelphia was the special medal. mile bicycle
race. r. H. Davis OF Harvard won by a close
margin from Draper and Bilyeu, two wheelmen
OF considerable local repute, in minutes 43
seconds. Afterward Davis raced against the
two-mile collegiate record. and made the dis
lance in minutes 81 is seconds.
Johns Hopkins won the lacrosse match after
vigorous contest from Stevens Institute.
Score, goals to g. As Lehigh had defeated the
University of Pennsylvania bail team this sea-
son much interest was manifested in the ball
game. Following 10 the score: Pennsylvania, g.;
Lehigh, 4. Batteries-Bayne and Lansing
Reese and McClung.
The Observation-Disclosures game was called Of
as it was too late to play when the Pennsylvania
Lehigh was concluded.
The Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy is so
we'll satisfied with the result of the tournament
that it has decided to make it an annual feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Miss Mary E. Bond, Louis W. Call, Miss Mary
G. Car, Mrs. s. A. Clemens; Miss l.. NJ. Cog
gins. F. o. Congdon, F. NJ. Conser, Mrs. L. A.
Cowman, George J. Drew. Mrs. George J.
Drew, Miss E. Durham, Miss Mary NJ. Dyer,
b. +. Evans, Mrs. ID. s. Foster. Mrs. X. C.
Gotta, Miss l.. ". Grounsell, Miss Z. Pauline
Wise, NJ. NJ. Bartlett, Miss Matte Bartlett, Miss
Anna Bell Miss VI. Buckingham, Mrs. d. A.
Chambers, f. L. Cressey. i. T. Curtis, Miss
Nellie C. Dyer. DIR. ID. s. Foster, Mrs. W. NJ.
Gibson. ]. s. Hatch. David Haynes, J. L. Haz-
zard NJ. C. Hull, Miss Nellie Hanley. Miss l..
ID. Horner. Miss Blanche Hewlett, Mrs. C. E.
johnson. Mrs. II. III. kimbail, Mrs. W. A. Kim
nan. Miss Clara f. Lewis. Mrs. Chas. Loucks. J.
Il. Mothershead, Mrs.s Edward Mower. 4. NJ.
Plumiev, Miss Alice NJ. Prentiss, Miss Iva
Richards, Miss Edith l.. Swartwout, Miss Ger
trude Swiggette. G. S. Mccoy, Jos. Schneider
Owen Scott Miss Grace S. Silvers, W. ii.
Slater. Miss Anna T. Smith. Mrs. J. X. Stick
ney, F. II. Stickney, +. W. Vaughn, J. Fl.
Walker. Miss NJ. l. Woodward. s. w. Wood
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Lothrop. Mr.. Chas.
Fairman. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Judd and Miss
Jessie Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Capitol Hill w. C. T. U. Meeting.

Capitol Hill Auxiliary W. c. T. U. has held
two public meetings recently, one at Grace
Baptist Church, addressed by Judge Kimball
and Rev. I'D. Smith, the pastor of that church.
Both gentlemen spoke from personal observa-
ton Of the baneful effects of incorporate habits,
regardless of sex. age or social position. The
second meeting held at Waugh NJ E.
Church. Rev. Greene Clay Smith narrated
incidents showing the beneficent results that
have followed determined efforts to Danish the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors
from different localities in his native state. and
closed with hearty Endorsement of the work
being done by the white ribbon band. Mrs.
Alden also graphically portrayed the bitter ex-
perience Of one who, after he had grown to
manhood, had had the inherited appetite
aroused by partaking Of a social glass, and the
long, hard struggle to effect reformation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

High School Tennis Tournament.
The playing in the singles began promptly at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The results so
far are as follows: Preliminary round, wahly
defeated Winfield, GIL, GA; .Stutz defeated
Grant, 60. SO, go.
First round-Leupp defeated Towner, Ga,
So; Garner defeated J. Fl. Clark, Ga, SO, so;
Hills defeated Doyle, So. 90, 60; Stntz
defeated Burnett, 63, 90; Wahly de-
fented Boyle, IS. so; Fay defeated Keys, go,
so; Doyle (of business Fl. S. defeated Car
ter, 60. 60; G. Clark defeated Piling, So so.
Second round-Leupp defeated Garner. 6-3,
4-6, 6-l; Wahly defeated Fay, 81, 6-3; c. Clark
defeated Doyle, 6-3, 6-l.
Third round C.. Clark defeated Wahly, 60
Ga, thus reaching the finals. IN which he will
play the winner between Hills. Stutz and
Lenpp. Play will I've resumed O'Clock Friday
and the finals played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Mrs, Burrill Sues Her Brother.

Eva Bnrrill has filed bill, thr Ough Messrs.
Pollok Mauro. against Peter Paige and the
Capital Savings Bank for the transfer of certain
shares of the bank to her. The complainant
and defendant are brother and sister and heirs
of the late George Paige, who died February
being without home or family, deceased came to
her house and was tended and nursed by her,
provided with medicines, nurse, &C.; that dur
ing his illness he said he desired his property to
go to her and handed her certain papers, includ-
ing twenty-five shares of stock, and be repeated
his desires to her brother and she now finds the
shares should have been Endorsed to her. The
officers of the bank refuse to transfer the stock
without order of the court and defendant
disputes her right and charges that she acquired
possession by unlawful means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
A Night OF Horror In a Texas Town.

Tuesday night was a night of horror in Deni-
son, Tex. Between LIS and $50 yesterday
morning an unknown assassin brutally killed
four women, two of them the leading ladies of
the city and two members of disreputable
houses. The first victim WAS Mrs. HAYNES, wife
Of a prominent doctor of that name. She
was young and very attractive woman and
was assassinated either while alone in her
home or else was forcibly taken from the ssme
and put to death near the house.
few hours later, in the very heart Of the
city, Miss Teen Hawley. beautiful young lady,
WAS shot and killed by some unknown person.
Almost the same hour, in different part of the
city, two women, inmates Of disreputable
houses, were brought face TO face with death
and laid low by bullets of an assassin.
The assassin fired through window Of the
residence of Mrs. Rivers. killing Maud Kramer
an inmate. He then crossed the street 70
Testers bagnio and in a similar manner sho,
and MORALLY wounded Rose Stewart as she was
getting into bed All business is suspended
and thousands Of armed men are hunting for
the criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Col. weber's Com plant.

Col. Weber, superintendent Of immigration,
has sent letter to Washington charging Drs.
Bryant and Niebold Of the health board with ne
glect in allowing Mrs. Adam Bogardus, . de-
tanned emigrsnt. to escape from North Broth
ers Island Mrs. Bogardus and her child came
TO New York on April %, on the steamship
Spree. Both we're detained, but a. the child
was suffering with measles II was sent to North
Brothers Island. the mother being allowed 10
accompany 1t. After the child died DR.. ME-
bold, resident physician on the island, asked
DR.. Bryant for permission to discharge the
woman. Not knowing that the woman was q
detained emigrant she was discharged from the
island and disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
The Floral Place Of Honor

Through the kindness of Chief Clerk Stocks
of the Treasury Department, at the request Of
members Of Potomac Relief Corps. ". r. c.,
auxiliary TO the Department CT the Potomac. G.
A. r., q very handsome floral badge Of the
Women's Relief Corps is the central figure in
the northeast section Of the treasury grounds.
connected with womens work, as II IL the part
overlooked by the treasurer's windows, so long
the rooms of Gen. Francis E. Spinner. Gar
deher Feast will carry ont the details Of the d.
sign as rapidly a. the growing plants will
permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Astrakhan sheep Coming Here.

Sixteen valuable Astrakhan sheep, sent
by Mr.. Beale. the American minister to
Persia. have arrived in London en- route to
the United States Agricultural Department.
Mr.. Moffatt. an attache OF the American con-
Sulate here. met the steamer which conveyed
the sheep to London and had them transferred
to the National line steamer Helvetia, which
sails hence May q for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

For the Ruastan Relief Eand.
The following additional contributions have
been received by the American National Red
Cross for the Russian famine relief fund:
-Connecticut-wallin gford. E. H. Rich. cas-.
District Of Columbia ash ington, Natalie Bell,
$50; Miss Jessie Cuthbert, 81; Mr.. Benton
McMillin. House Of Representatives, by citizens
Of 81. Elmo and Chattanooga, Tenn, s40.60.
Florida-Tsllahasse see, Gov. F. P. Fleming, for
citizens. slol.Sl; Lake Worth, Mrs. o. s. Por-
ter. e5. lllinois-Griegvile. Mrs. n. Y. Nc
MahAn, o. Indiana-Elkhart. John F. Funk.
contributed by the Menonites of North Amer
ina. $1,000; Indianapolis. Albert Gall. state
treasurer, ease. So. Iows-Msdrid, Mrs. r. J..
state treasurer. by citizens, eS26. 45 Rsndslia,
h. @. Grannis, by Sunday school. t7.5O. Lou
isiana-New Orleans. H. Ginder. 1928
Maine-Cslais, Miss Esther Gardner, 81; Hamp-
den d. E. French, by Congregational Church.
sl5.ls. Maryland-Annapolis, cadets and off,
GERS S Of Naval Academy: sss5s: Massashqsetts-
school, s2. Michigan-Athens, 8. C. Rogers.
So. South Haven, F. H. Chesebro, IS. MINNIE
ota-Minneapolis, Lodge, No. A. B. P. o. Elks,
el0; Pipestone, J. Mason Coburn. 81. Howard
Lake, citizens, s29. Miseouri-verdells. W. C.
7. U. ease. New Hampshire-Boscoven. Z. Ray
mopd, Congregational Church, cal. SO; Littleton,
Melvin ]. Allen, for citizens, s5s.45: Nashua
First Unitarian Congregational Society and
Sunday school, sl6. New York Alfred Centre.
Mrs. VIM. C. Burdick. for citizens. sI2; Gaze
novia, L. W. Ledward. s746; Jamestown, Mrs.
d. d. Wordford, el; Saratoga Springs, c. L.
Haskins. Supt. Congl. Sunday school, S2425;
Cohoes, Harmony Union Sunday school. by d.
]. Johnston, go; New York city, Alpers d
Mott, e6; Oneonta, First Presbyterian Church.
$3.50: Fort Edward, anonymous. ESQ., North
Csrolina-Statesville. Kings Daughters, s47.75;
Wsynesville, ". G. 7. u. IS; Statewide, Chas.
II. Armfeld, mayor, for citizens, Sll.40. Ohio
Cincinnati, Y. NJ. C. A., $3.50; Medina, citi-
zens, g. A. Richards, mayor, sl0s.s2; Chicago,
A. u. Lydy, s2.5O; Buford, S. H. Slower, slo
Cincinnati. additional for citizens, SAG. 10
Ripley, Gov. Vim. Mckinley. jr., for citizens.
$50; Pickrelltown, NJ. L. Smith, 20. Pennsyl-
vsnia-Emlenton, U. Sloan, mayor, for citi.
zens, $50. IS; Coudersport, Mrs. H. T. Thomp-
sou, e3 Union City, G. W. H. Reed. by citizens,
el89.35; Penn Rum, Henry Webb. church
collections, sl0.45. Vermont-Brattleboro' citi.
gems, by Mrs. James NJ. Tyler, 81; East Calais,
Inez NJ. Pearce, from Union Church, $40
Virginis-Lincoln. Phineas J. Nichols. for citi-
zens, ESQ: Richmond, Carlos" IS; TLaxton's s,
Luther b. Parker, Sl.50. Washington-Spo.
kane, N. w. Durham, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
The Good Templars.

The regular meeting Of Minnehaha Lodge was
omitted on Tuesday evening last to give place
to the fourth lecture in the course arranged for
the lodge. DR.. J. ". Hoffman Of the bureau Of
ethnology delivered an illustrated lecture, TAX
ing for bis subject the habits, traits Of charac-
ter. &C., Of some OF the various Indian tribes
with which he has met In pursuing bis official
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

. Arrangements are being made by the Man
ogue faction of the central democratic commit
tee for a special train to convey delegates and
friends to the Chicago convention. A commit.
tee was appointed to fill the vacancies in the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Labor Statistics Convention,

The ninth national convention of the officers
of bureaus of labor statistics in the United
States will be held at Denver. commencing the
oath instant. The United States commissioner
of labor Mr. Carroll ID. Wright, is the president
of the convention. and leaves Washington today
to attend the meeting. There are twenty-seven
state bureaus of labor statistics and the United
States department of labor to be represented in
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
SwedenbOr-ian Church Election.

The general convention of the New Jeru-
salem (Swedenborgian) church closed at Gin
cinnati Tuesday evening. The officers elected
were: Rev. Chauncey Giles of Philadelphia,
president; Rev. John Worcester of Boston. vice
president; Rev. A. +. Frost of Detroit secre-
tary; Rev. Francis Benson of Boston, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
British Sealers Will Keep OF.

II is understood that British Columbia
sealers, which have heard of the renewal
of the modus. will not attempt TO enter
Boring "a. II. NJ. S. Melpomene has be-
gun coaling and then goes north with the
Daphne. The L. S. $. Charleston is expected
from Esquimault in few days and will then
proceed north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Third Battalion Election.

At an election held by company C. third bat
talon. at their armory last Wednesday night.
First Lieut.. A. J. Robinson was elected captain.
Second Lieut. W. b. Greenwood was elected
first lieutenant and C. E. Sweigert was elected
second lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
wlMODAUGHSIs.
The Annual Meeting and Election Of Di
( rectOrp. -

rectOrs.
The stockholders of wimodauehsis held
their annual meeting In their home, 1928
street, yesterday afternoon and evening. The
reports of the president, secretary and treas
urer showed that the past year has been one Of
gytst progress. It was stated that the stock
has increased, the property has risen in value
and the library received valuable additions. The
following new board Of directors ives elected:
Rev. Anna H. Shaw. Harriet Tupton. Ohio;
Emma II. Gilett, Fanny N. Edwards, DR.. Car
olips Winslow. Lucy E. Anthony, Kansas;
Emily Rowland, New York. Emma D. Powell,
Mrs. DIR. Lamb.
The following is list Of ladies who have been
elected and accepted the position Of vice preai-
dents for Wimodaughsis for the different states:
Mrs. Secretary Noble, Missouri, Mrs. John
.Sherm Ohio; Mrs. Don J. Cameron, Penn
sylvsnia; Mrs. Senator Perkins, Kansas; Mrs.
Thomas Palmer, Michigan: Mrs. Senator SAM
des. Montana; Mrs. Senator Gallineer,
New Hampshire; Mrs. Eliza Wright o.
born, New York; Mrs. Senator Hsnsbrough.
North Dakota: Mrs. Senator Pettigrew. South
Dakota; Mrs. Senator Allen. Washington; Mrs.
Senator Warren. Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Librarian Tuthili of Ohio Dead.

State Librarian John G. Tuthill died yester-
day morning at his home in Lancaster Ohio
He had been ill many months with the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Fred +. Barton and Jesse Palmer. indicted
for grand larceny for robbing railroad car,
have been sentenced at Utica by Judge
Kennedy to six years ut hard labor in Auburn
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
A Big Failure I'm Calcutta

Osborne & Co. of Calcutta have failed
through losses in indigo and exchange. Their
gross liabilities amount to E2j0.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
President Adams Successor,

The trustees of Cornell University have
unanimously chosen Prof. Jacob Gould Schu r
man president, to succeed c. X. Adams, re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
THE PRINTERS FAIR.
II II Brought to . Close After . Very Sue
ceesfu1 Season.


The rife matches, which have been in progress
at the printers fair for the past two weeks,
were brought to q close last night and the
prizes that have caused SO much rivalry among
Washington's crack shots were awarded at mid
night. These have probably been the most in
terestinghnd exciting contests Of their kind ever
held in the city. The scores were remarkable
for their closeness. The National Guard match,
which was twenty shots in five minutes, was in
doubt up to the last moment. Three contest
ants tied at Q possible 100. Their next best
scores were taken to decide the tie. 1t will be
noticed in the following scores how it was nsces-
sary to decide on technicalities:
NATIONAL GUARD MATCH.
Lient. J. NJ. Stewart, l. RIP, third battalion:
$685. SIS So 1855 800
1854 SIS 5 8 SIS s 5555 $50
Private ]. A. Kirk, company B, sixth battalion:
1855 SIS 5 SIS s 5 5 5 So 500
s s 5 S s S s 5 8 5 5 5 5 5 5 $50
Lieut.. J. 8. Tomlinson, Company B, sixth bat
TALON:
555555 55555S5 500
3 & < < k--9Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

FoR suburban villas and small farms north
and west of the city, see Benjamin, Room 1, No.
6l2 F street northwest.-Adut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Robson,s "Henrietta" Tonight.

Stuart Robson and his splendid company will
appear tonight at the Seattle opera house in
"The Henrietta" Those who have seen this
really great play do not wonder why New York
and all the great cities OF the country went wild
over it, and why 1t ran for hundreds of nights.
1t deals with stock gambling as its main motive
aud so powerfully that 1t breaches as strong
sermon as ever fell from the lips OF pulpit ora
tor. The plot is strong, without any undue
strainng for effect, the situations striking, the
olimaxes wrought up to a high degree of dra-
matte action, and the whole SO neat, crisp aud
clean that the interest of the audience Is
completely retained from the opening to
the closing sentence. The characters
are boldly drawn. There is in the whole play
not character the memory of which does NOT
leave its impress on the mind. IL Is not q star
play by any means, although Mr.. Robson is
provided with a character that is peculiarly
adapted to his ability. He is an actor who de-
rives his reputation because he harmonizes dis
tinct mannerisns with striking ability. His
peculiar voice is perfect incentive to mirth.
Mrs. Robson, known to the stage as Miss Wal
dron, is another striking feature of the COM
pany. She is thoroughly charming. The whole
company is just as clever as need be, and the
performance is refreshing and most invigor-
ating Mr.. Robson, II he is treated tonight as
he deserves. should be greeted by an audience
that will reflect the best culture and intelii-
gence of the city OF Seattle. The same play
will be given tomorrow and saturday evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
BE WISE IN TINE.
People Cannot Afford to Trifie
With the Eyesight.
Realizing This. They are Securing
Prof. Stewards Services.

Seattle seems to be full of wise people,
judging from the steady stream of callers
at the parlors of the celebrated New York
optician, Prof. F. d. Seward, now at the
Grand Hotel. His careful, scientific tests,
and the splendid success he has achieved
in accurately adapting his fine lenses to
the eyes OF scores OF ladies and gentlemen
who are troubled with defective eyesight,
cause repetition of his experience in the
large cities of the East ana ali the cities
that he has visited on the Pacific Coast.
In addition to the large number of
prominent citizens OF Seattle who have
called to have glasses adjusted, many have
come from Everett, Anacortes, Whatcom,
Port Townsend and other surrounding
points. Letters of gratitude are being re-
ceived daily showing the satisfactory re-
suits of the work on the Coast.
Those intending to consult Prof. Seward
should do so without delay as he intends
TO close his office in this city in about two
weeks in order to give some time to
Tacoma, Spokane Falls and Helena Mont.
on the return trip to New York. The pro-
fessor regrets that he cannot comply with
the earnest solicitations TO visit the Bell
ingham Bay cities. Prof Seward is not a
quack doctor but an expert optician whose
reputation extends from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and stands second to none.
Except in cases of charity, no glasses are
adjusted for less than $500. Consultation
free. Optical parlors, Nos. ia and 125,
Grand Hotel.