davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Highest Leaveng Powe--U Report Aug III 1850
RH!A!:,!;!! B Bs%dssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE


VII d 1i4.EIs matter % g=. Eea % camp y
iGa- q 81 We Elli ges ozs o. - @Azt w- Zee.
= Better camp. company Ez@ssss AID seps-a-
tsO2 o. tie First AMI second regiments Iz:o e.
i!-elT c..tI-cc camps
Lieutenant y. B. Brooks, Of Go.ieaiale.
adJutsst OF the Second regiment, said:
Tie Us: results were z9s casxla=. troz, the
camp o. sceoCzt o; the zos wegt1sr, the -e=ta
OF CS.o2e1 Trostz-. 1slsy y gesslZS s1IEgs
ready .19 also OF accent % using tue new tao
t.cs. sIsa Ehica the Eea ys-s nos fal.y &c
a2szz,e-1 SoEae 90 f1s Za7. zoo. from Mats
burg and Day-oa we're s.uEsi ii 5ox CARS, and
H.. caused great s-lsssEissseIlou- II one car
Gtsy-ta-ee zasG were packed We must have >
permanent camp &1s II future company Eessss-
Major r. Il Gaas. OF Tacoma, was in the
city las. night, and expressed himself IS
wel! pleased with the result Of The encsmp-
llens- lie added. howeysr, that more xo-A
might and should have Teen done.
lieutenant Z ?. Gillette, Of Spokane,
atja.aas On Briga6ier-IeneraI Curry's
stat. Is also aa enthusiastic S1aEisman-
lie said:
EE.te- rhe Circumstances some things occurred
tbs. S-a 20 as regretted but soldiers cannot
CHOSE. they should ohey. In future eRca1Ip-
r1eats We w4Al pEoEs b TIE experience oe.al1ej
IN ,AIs o--e. s24 tie outcome VIII doubtless es
mara satisfactory. We E1ss succeed IN con-
v.E.eIng The state Of tie sCvisahisity aud seoa-
o1y CT : permanent camping ground AID 81
E-stsers vii 20 with greater results
The visiting soldiers have expressed
themselves .. more than pleased with ,heIr
treatment n this cry. Several said yes
te-day tha- II the stare would only give
IS good food and quarters as they found
here they would De n favor OF having the
next eEcarlpEnsas - the a-mory Of The
FIRST regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

The following cireriav sen; or - the
Spokane organized labor committee with
reference 10 the trouble II ne Gear
d'Alene mines i being freely distributed
around this ci.v:
Eeware o. lies SID f-aaa. Read this and learn
the t-Hta- Serious lahNr troubles exist in tes
Cypar & Acne mining eS-aps. Northern l9sha
TIE gal0e owners formed Al association sa3
cou>Q-7e3 % rcS:Uca wages ant c-usA the unions
IN talS ;hey "a Sd sn3 N tselE desperation are
circulating tSlse reuar.s - snIGCe miners . b
come scSCs- L yoa sre : sr.eD1 - organ I'D
lAHo- yoG MI stSy away so4 kcsp others from
Soias - tAe>e mines. II yoa S-S 4 >czh, -
wSrc. There s-e - EuS-3s - protect vos.
laco- IS sweeping sYe-ythjag before = TIE
ratns-s mUs; ana sGA0 wa Their acaL S2cASae
ORGANIZED Lseo- COMMITTEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

lights Of which vi a54 30 ta@ hszz-T a the
syst P-5s> to- saezs Illuminated osss- 81.
secou1 TE-sEe. f-7
= n-br2aa bal =. 4rao-y hal, u14s-
auspices OF seas OF ysts-x1s
So z-At fhe ssa.ile ope-@-aogse, the piEy,
-Lsss Psrs.Esz"
The triunphal arch On Front street was
lighted up last nigh: b. is hundreds OF
electric lamps. which showed Up n bright
relief the symmetry q its lines, and won
for ]. numberless words oE praise
Nearly a; the prominent business houses
have agreed 20 c.sse 81 noon today and
remain closed Until Tomorrow. 4 order 20
give their eEaployes an opportunity 10 en-
ioy the celebration. All the railroad en-
ployes viii have 2 holiday excep. those
engaged n the running q trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Hanors to state Guardsmen.

Yesterday afternoon the brigade and
rsZ.nenIal officers and their several stsfFs
were. anon the invitation 81 the captain
Of ,be United States cruiser Charleston.
taken on bard that ship and -oyzlLy en-
tersalnei These who com posed the party
were. rig4i.e--(ieneCal Curry and staff.
Colonel z ". Pike and STAFF and Colonel
Jo>snl. Green ana stat, WAen they we're
departing over The vessels side TIE cap
tain ordered salute of eleven guns 20 Re
1-eG u Their hono-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
TIRE LABOR Union FLOATS.


The I0ngsho-eraeafs and Carpente-s'
Unio3s viii each hare very fae float IN
the parade today. The fo-msx has taken
the miniature full ricge1 ship !: had in
the as, Labor day pa-aie and repainted
i and eguippe: il after the STYLE OF The
old-iin- coast lire battle snip. On The
main deck are nine guns, four On each
side and one forward and there are two
small ones On the poop deck. There are two
more pro.ruding from each SIDE bexeen
decks. from which numerous sa!utes viii
Re fired IS the procession moves along
The name Of the vessel has been changed
10 the Independence. The hull Is painted
white above the water line, ard red below.
The pump. wheel. ships boats and every
thing have been touched I'd. and lock
very pretty. The mas,s and yards have
been polished Up. aad the rigging put in
perfect order.
The carpenters have not allowed any one
10 see their iioas as yet Ii Is sad 10 De =
miniature house, bus mach larger than
those ordinarily used on such occasions.
and no amount OF labor hiss been spared
IN lis Construction. The carpenters feel
confident the loncshoremen's fioa, viii no.
carry Oft ;he laareis on this occasion
headquarters OF Grand Marshal.
The organizations that a-e TO take part
IN the parade on the Fourth OF July viii
rendezvous IS follows OF the sth OF July,
81 9.S1 O'Clock = IN:
Detachment Of police and First Regi-
ueat band on Union street, left resting on
FroGt.
Naval battalion from {. s 5. Charles
ton on Front street, south Of Union. right
resting on Uaion.
Frs. regiment. v g. ". on Front
street, west side, north 81 Union, right
resting On Union
Second regiment y. G. w. On From,
street, east side. north OF Union. riga.
resting on Union.
Second Regiment oaad Oh Second street,
west side, south Of Union. righ. resting ON
Union.
Uniform rank, X OF P, on Second
resting On Union.
g. A. T. posts Immediately n rear
OF Uniform rank Of X OF 2.
LANCER & LeEben's band on Second
street, eAs. side. north OF Union, rish.
resting on Union
Labor unions on Second street, east side.
IN rear @. A-dl-eE ~ LG-0-l PAM. SK-
tending around onto Pike street Il aeces-
sa-y.
Drum CORPS On Union street, north side.
right resting on Third
sons OF Veterans on Union street, south
side. right resting on Third street.
ofsce-s Of the 62v in carriages on Thlrd
street. west side, south OF Union, right
resting or Union.
Visiting guests IN carriages on Third
street, west side, Immediately in rear OF
officers o. TIE day.
Standard hand on Third street. YES,
side. north OF Union. right resting on
Union.
Seattle IRE department in rear OF Stand
ar hand, extending around onto Pike
street If necessary.
Fremont Juvenile hand on Third street,
east side, south OF Union, r;gh; resting on
Union
Floats. trades displays and wagons on
Third street. south OF Union, II rear Of
Fremont Juvenile band.
EC6EXE SENPLE. Grand Marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Order for Local Co,npanvs.

The following order was issued late last
night hy Colonel Joseph Green o. the First
regiment:
HEAp&C AE-Egs FIEST INFANTRY RESxsST. }
NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, ga-y 5, 1917
[O-1ers No l.
Companies 2, ,. Z aai 7. FIRST Ia:antrE reEt-
-zeus. y . ". VIII assemble II fatigue ua1-
form az t1e sr2o-y u Seattle CT Monday, Iuly 1.
1S@- s; o'e.ock s. r.
Flel1 s29 STAT will report 70 tie Commanding
ofScs-. S.3 c1a-ecz- 81 o-e3 sac sad Asa3 %
the s%ilssls- s. tAe sane kO2- a7l Place,
6y order COLONEL GREEN.
CHAIRS EF>LIS. r.
First Ise1re-su. s-a Ats..a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
He~dauArters Of Grand Marshal.

~ -. ~ a =. Z : -
EAa Officers OF TIE army sC.: 2Svy sid c-As-
invited guests OF TIE Fourth G. Jaly committees
s-e requested - repo-t - J. :. Goldsmith. esq,
- 1he Chamber q Commerce, =; o'clock s II
o. tie Eo1-th Q. !uLy, for ss>.Sn -zsa: 70 car
rlsEss-
Visiting nGn.c;7al oaesrs s-e requested to
repor: AZ the c5Ey hS4 - acE5ag Mayer Ssee2sy
a. the sane hour
Visiting newspaper MA s-e re3rsste! - -
s.o-s - tn C1&aSe: q Commerce 70 E-sst,ls
B-Ainer1. ese-, :, tie same e2U-
0Tcst g-o1a4;1ess : required ;h&: the ps-sds
nay 20; e 1s-sys1 krGENg >ENPLE.
tsrSa1 Marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
MIS- EYE>I>.
The Lest Paradise" Tonight.

Charles FrohmAn's Stock company sp-
- as - ire opera-aoUss This evening n
Henry (. peMl.s's great p4ay, The Lost
Paradise" The pay MAS originally pro
2Gcei IN Chicago last summer. and
achlevei 81 immediate Success q the mos:
laltsrtng k.a& ant received 81 once the
sqp:oYs. Of Gle CRITICAL snd popular taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Kind Words for Coione, Pike.

The officers OF the Second regiment have
shown their appreciation OF Colonel Pike
services n the following resolutions pre-
scented 10 him before camp broke Up -
Murray:
C.xP yCEzaT. July / $50
To Cssszss z ~ PHI. CoEszzssi5.g Scc7zS I2e-i-
a4sat. y q. H--At meeting OF TIE oflee.s o.:
t1s second rsgiuaRs. y IL W, /. w.s Ea2a-
izoussy
Rsss5yet. That a. 81 evidence Of ;aa hlza
es.eel sl6 appreciation i which yol are had
hE ta= officers q year command thsy desire -
tEsn1 yo2 fo- the znifocZ kIat1es< x1j eour-
tezy extended sas1 during TIE present eres1sp-
-e1f, sad they assure yo1 that eou1Gct
Only i..scsidez ihs high resa-t II whiea yo1
are held wIsa tie hes. wishes liz your
seIE and hoping tAzs ne vii Ese.
aszin II tie near future SIS oae family.
~e subscribe ourselves Jour devoted friends
". Mcc.xrHr.
Lie1te1sa.-Col, mel
Ell. Fox, Ns!o--
J. 4 HCDGIS.
M2.1E sai Surgeon
ALLEN BoSsBRzAk.
Captain and Ass-staa. Surgeon
Z ; IsAACS.
Fi-s. Lieutenant and Q1s--srEzs,s--
T. J. E-sESSoES.
Firss Lieutenant 2at Collza3s..
y. B EEooas.
First Lsalssa&a. and Adtl;s1I
J. r B4kEE.
First Heat z76 Inspector % Ri5s practices.
Line OFFICES
z & SPCEax
Captain Company =.
IoES CAg.
Captain Co-px2y 7.
GE0sEs ". ELLINGTON,
CSo-sla Co-px1.C {.
E4EEY Sr. GE0EGE,
Captain Company &
J. 4 EE0>T,
Czptzin CoapsnyA
2 n gCCVEsy.
Captain Company 8
=. =. ESHELNAS.
Captain Co-ags1y E
EW. LYONS.
Ca-ssia Company e.
Wv. Stems
Captain Company K
v. B BrEFVx.
Captain CornralyL
A-i 81 tAa Iisutsas2ts. twenty II number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
work,nen should Make Labor Laws.

Al the OPEN meeting OF tae Tacoma
Trades Council. Thursday evening. sam
Uel De NeI1-y, ~ the typosrapa lca. union
\. : DcCnmond. Of the .ai.o-s' union.
and George L NcNurphy. 81 the ca-oen-
te-s' union. made stirring speeches. En-
ward Lister presided. The meeting Was
OF great interest ~ l2horins men. NJ
D-unmond advocated the selection OF
lahor.Rg men 70 make laws Tor .ae labor.
IN e 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
NOTES OF THE TRADES

Li2smsl report vor& s-se& TIE PAS. lev savs
The ecSw Which lad oesa working OF - So
houisa telephone loe go through All rs,.--s..
20 sAe city Ta-s leaves quite naRee< Of r,sa
idle acre = ne trs1e 3: g-esez.
>alp?l1g hss been much better INA. us-,l
'a1s "e@k z2c Tie -oESsao-s=ea hare bean
pretty We explored. d1se2 a-y1aS an. yoes5ng
vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
For Fighting with Hss Teeth.

e. Kinney Mas brought ~ the countv
}Si, from >noQual12je yesterday. having
heen held by lUs;5ce Ryan in de.aa}v II
5000 bonds for trial on = charge II nav
hem. Kinney and Alex McIiaa engaged
N 4 fight III which the former hai both
ewes badly hlacAsd aai IN return b.t Of 4
riece OF Mcllan,s under In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
headquarters Of Grand Marshal.

>EtTrIE. Iu.y >. IN.
Al aides a-e required - appear in front
OF these headquarters on Monday morning
~ 5,s1, mounted and fai,v equipped.
FTeENr SEvrfr- E,-ari Marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

s. *o- rouai TIP o. SGa;sys, huai;ci IL &are
G. sac s. = ~ roDo3 r "a taVee-t@Ay sseke-s
- x ie,5 ua SATURDAYS spcc-s. r&s-s foc car-
;.cs -is5e - application II Isls flGs ss2ls a,a-
iaS 8e.lEsS,4. sc>o,., gc,I hoss- / a NS.
sS-Z. tsksV~x AcraE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

The tsvoy.ve YaSseGScT siesuseoat STATS o.
W S>olaS;a2 NIL leave Eakec \ Co.'S drcS
eNGF- . ttNtsy t-Sas s (. "a. - - = - fs-S -
csatN VISA t21 NasTsssto1s slssoy ceN 81. 81
IGS . siSgs 81 k,5z,8G bay, NleS tse bsNst sd
X@SSi t2ccs, t-s GeeveT&s ST nfSat snG t1e
seSsc2 t'Sat sx@. o-Essa ~. the wSTSAlp taarsss-
I'm t>ar ana cciscSe .le1itS SAoAE4 I hgaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

Ceaesst '-.s .,:ss4o9A ana sss-4as al Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Tur DE4TH or u. u. WfTHERS.


The foremost racing man Of the world died
in thi, city Yesterday. ID. ID. Wirhcs. in iniu-
cncc. in authority, and in reputation in turf al
fais. hld no nyal in America, in England, upon
the Continent II Europe or in Australia. His
personality was 50 m1stcriul, his will was 80
strong. his ability to direct and cont'ol the work
If his associate. WAS 50 marked that no one
disputed his supremacy upon the American turf,
and his rcnovn in racing had gone all over the
globe. No one in England has held position
like hi; since the days Of Admiral RouS and no
French ar Continental, or Australian turfmau
has reached such complete aSccndancy among
those devoted 10 the sport in his own country as
Mr.. Withcr, did. Never popular man, as he
was brsque in manner, eccentric in his ways,
not in the least sympathetic or attractive in his
methods of expression, yet he was justly re-
pardcd in every quarter ~ model of integrity
and uprghtncSS in his management Of his stable.
Ma suspicion of any tickcly or deceit ever
cloudcd any part of his turf career. But it was
n peculiar trait of his that with all his business
c2pacity which enabled him 10 accumulate a
largo fortune. with his knowledge of capitalists
and railroad men, with his extensive acquaintance
with the heads of corporations and the directors
Of important enterprises he was inclined to put
altogether too much faith in human nature AZ
it appears upon the racccouNe ID was hard to
convince Mr. Withcrs that any trainer or jockey
wa, deliberately dishonest. The strongest and
most Overwhelming evidence was required to ell
force such conviction upon his mind. Though
all his proceedings with his stable were fair and
above bolrd. and although he much preferred
that other owners should be as honest as he was
himself, We. he was not 50 positive force for
reform and the punishment Of evidoers as his
commanding position and exceptional energy IN
other matters should have made him. lie alb
honcd scandals on the racetracks, and he de
ibcratcy shut his eye, in too many cases to the
appcaancc OF evil. No man would have dared
u approach Mr.. WitherS with the slightest sug
gcston of any improperly or violation OF good
faith on the ruff; but even his most Jealous adj
mireIs must admit that he was not always alert
and vgant enough to detect abuses and to root
out offences.
Mr. Withers was decidedly od-fashioned in
his opinions He was a stickler for precedent
and tradition. Having done more than any
other man t. formulate the rules and crystalline
the system BY which American racing is regu-
lated and governed, he locked at all these things
from the point Of view of English conservatism
lie was not broad, progressive and liberal in
considering first and always the interests OF the
public which patronizes and supports the turf
lie leaned too much toward the WORKOUT theory
that the turf exists chiefly for the amusement
and advantage OF rich owners and men OF prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
PERSONAL
DitluluIu.


When John Brown, shortly before his DEATH exs
pressed anxiety for his family when he should have
gone the way Of al hcsh there many Abolonists
who vowed 10 assume that responsibility. one OF
them writes to Miss Kate Field In Washington, to
say that the old hero's favor,e daughter Mrs. Ruth
Thompson, Is now dependent upon an aged and mhrm
husband who is scarcely able to work and their daush-
ter a girl OF eighteen Is struggling through the Normal
school at Us Angeles, so as 20 support me family a
by her services a teacher In Tine hessf~tnie bliss
Fields correspondent /. trying TO help mem oy ssS
4 mortgage on the home ard some old stOrc-tlhs nave
been cleared or The writer says: Where tho
know il IS needed. stu hpe TO sell more OF ths
letter., as l have half dozen left. hear olae
dealers East getting from Sio 70 seo each, each;
who would be pleased help" There would be NJ
objection to paying even more tah 'hs II ohe e',nu
sia,m dictated II.
DIR. Leonard Woosey Bac IN. Of Norwich; Henry c.
Robinson, of New Haven; and Joseph G.. Woodward,
Of Hartford will be the speakers at The tan1uet OF
the Connecticut sons Of the American Revolution m
ew-London, next Monday'
Mrs. John A. Logan recently sustained all injury
n her splne Nv the collapse Of campchar In when
she was sitting, in her own home In washington
while a parlor reading In progress. Az hrst she
fancied that she seriously hurt but she Ias
been obliged to stay in bed Tor several us 81
accident NAV not prove TO have serious consequences
but at present anxiety Is felt BY her niehds'
Amid general sorrow, Commander Giuseppe Mastucci.
the Oldest follower Of Garbad was borne TO the srAVs
in NapIes a few DAYS ago. lie one hundred ana
TWO Yeas old. lie had not only taken part IN inc
campaigns of his famous leader, but had played an
mportant part in every Italian revolt OF the century
lie earned tile right % wear on his breast twety'sx
medals and royal decorations. In December he at
tended the last reunion of his old comrades In ars' al"
took a cold which resulted In his DEATH
DIR Hans Won Bulow the famous German pianist
h.s decided to resign his place as conductor OF Iie
phIharmonic concerts in Berlin after the presehs
eaa.on The state OF his health has forced nun 70
lake this step. lie will live In Hamburg, $3.50
concerts there.
The hopes Of many Bavarans that death was aou'
~ relisve them Of mad King have proved VAIN ITO
latest report, say that King otto Is physcaly com,
naratlvely well, although his mental cohdi'oh Is %
lad and gloomy as ever
lady Henry Somerset will probably return 10 Ensians
With her son next month. Her proposed trip to JapAs
has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
MIR. MANSFIELD as BARON CHEFhid-

The MAY called a Partisan Romance which "aS
revived last night at the Garden Theatre ana III "o
Mr. Mansfield repeated his remarkable emo 'hment OK
Baron Chevralis OF the plays that ought NOT e'er
N have been produced and should DO banished from me
stage II presents loathsome person and does this IN
mere wantohess doing service TO beauty or 70 MOT
altv or 10 any public interest whatever IL ID INC WV
display OF an excrescence 1t fills the spectator mhd
with bathing and thel 1t produces an encet pecicv
opposte TO what the stage should SEEK IL does NOV
elevate the mind by striking terror and stimulating PITY
il only sIclcns. That such persons as the Baron
Chevral exist is not doubted but their existence TUT
nishes no sufficient reason why they should be cci'>
bratci I'm works OF dramatic art. All the smeis Oh
Hunters Point exist; but nobody wishes 20 ouy us
privilege OF nhaung them. The right place Tor mo
Baron Chevnal IS the dustbm
The merit OF 4 Partisan Romance however, con-
ssts in the fact that, By means OF this chae"s ~
Chevrial it provides opportunity for the actor :"
present striking personality and TO produce staruhS
dramatic effect. Mr. Mansfield made brfllans
hlt a, Cheyrlal when first lie phSeu II,
AT the Union square Theatre years ago, ana
he has constantly sustained the embodiment at hieh
level of artistic excellence lie gives as 'onlpaeus
as If It were stamped upon gold coi- the Image IN
M, and death of "A man who is materilist sensuahst
and reprobate-the incarnation at once Of luxurious
self INDULGENCE licentious vice and sene impotence
His performance is marvellous in It's fidelity u iie ana
IS exceedingly brilliant In It's artistic expression io
grim reckless horrible audaeity of that inquire IN uie
death scene at the banquet, would redeem H. II sue"
a thing could bo rdeemed-and certainly Is all "'''r
lining achievement For anything kindred with ms
work and Illustrative OF IT, the reader must turn W
Ron Jonson e. volponea) or to Tennysons great POEM
of The Vision of SIM Mr. Mansfield a'ed III
mood OF competent power. and incessan'N inan'"me"
m. personality and he emphasized it WITH Sr!SN NE;
1t is a shocking prcsentment Du' Il sp'eHdu pe'e "a
smulative art. 80. , . ma, v..,-
will 6e given tonight and on saturday aitefhooh' Tu'
~, saturday night Mr. Mansfield can be seen ~ Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde The latter piece contains an ee-
mcnt ms repellent-though In a different WAITS any,
Thing i'm me Partisan Romance' but IL ought u Do
rcmrmbrred that In DR.. Jeky and Mr.. hyde the m
tanton IL d. play one man with Two natures, wnsm
rc AZ conflict in him. and to arouse terrier ana PITY "
pointing the moral OF the deadly >lruggle ana INC
appalling result. This is something entreiy uhnNe
.ha presented by an I'd bllckg,rd striving
10 mislesd another mans wife, and dyns oi paray sig
at a party Of ballet elrls, Horrible no douo'-
"Jekyll and Hyde has Thought Ill H. ana Is ""A
Of the ina sinauOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
AmnsemenI5.

AMBERG THEATHE-S-Poor jonathan
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus.
ACADEMY Or DEsIGN-water Color Exhibition
ASSOCIATION HALLS l0-Concert'
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner
BIJOU THEATRES l6-Ihe CITY Directory
CASINOS 15-Uncle Celes in.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-fon NOnson.
DALY'S THEATRES :l5-IOvei II TANDEM
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Ysblcsus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Biue Jeans.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Beau Bummeh'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Hands Across the Sea
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Natural Gas.
HARRIGAN's UHEATRE-s-Tht Last OF tho Hogans.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-s :3O-Cloriana.
HOYpS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A TIP
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES ;l5-Squife Kate.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Fsust.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Aron Bal.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-A straight Til.
NIBLOS GARDEN-6-The Wide. Wide World.
PROOTOR'S THEATRE-o :16-The Lost Psisilse.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-The Broken Seal
STAR THEATREr-S l5-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRE-S l5-Jane.
ITALIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fall. Woe TO the
VsnQuished.
TONY PASTORS THEA1 RE-2-S-Vaudevhe
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Captan Therese.