davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Corinne at the Seattle opera-Hou.e.

Corinne, supported by the KimbalI Comic
Opera Burlesaue Company, in " Carmen Up to
Date" captured a large audience at the Seattle
opera-house last night. The burlesque is the
same as was heard here last year, only it con-
tains new songs, better stage effects, more re-
cent dances and the principals ana chorus wear
more seductive costumes Corinne herself is
just as attractive as ever She sings well and
dances better. AS Carmencita, the Spanish dane
ing gil, Corinne actually surpassed herself, and
warmed up to enthusiasm by generous audi
ence, she acted with unusual spirit and grace
Bernard Dil!yn, the baritone, was supremacy
good in his character songs, but act lally
brought down the house in his Toreador song
which has made him famous throughout
the country Charles Fostelle the female
impersonator did some very clever work
He is excessively amusing In his various antics
during the evening. The cast is long one, and
all did we'll The scenery and effects were all
most clever and artistic, and the people in the
audience kept insisting on eucores, SO well
pleased were they with the pictures presented.
The whole three acts are full OF novel surprises
and pleasing effects. The same bill will be
given tonight and a number OF the visiting
Odd Fellows have expressed an intention to be
present 1T the performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

las 10. yet been aesri from, and she said:
'.Sa; there's only i've
'.Bu, the chief OF police is after some one else
isn't hep
Eyes. He thinks there's another party; but
there isn't"
This other party knew of the conspiracy.
however, for it's talked on the streets"
''Well, another person did know OF the affair;
but that was all"
SIS this party a man or woman?"
sob, won't teii,' said she, laughing.
When Chief OF Police Jackson was asked what
evidence he had against d. Ballard. he replied
thst Re could not tell; that it might iniure the
case.
"You don't mean to say that youhave arrested
statement, do your?
al can't answer any questions just now. /
haven't done anything I'm ashamed off, re-
piled the chief
Dr.. Ballard made g sworn statement before
notary public yesterday, and the statement Was
given to the chief OF police; but what it con-
tanned, other than that he made an emphatic
denial OF every allegation made by Mrs. Rad
loft, is not known. He says that the whole az
fair originated in an attempt at blackmail. He
is very much downcast over his arrest, and
looks as though he had just pulled through 8
siege of sickness. He has no doubt, however,
that he can clear himself when his case comes
thinks so too.
The doctor arrived at Fremont from Lebanon,
Or, about three years ago, since which time his
success has been phenomenal The news of his
arrest created sensation at Fremont, and there
is not man. woman or child in the place who
believes him guilty. They look upon his arrest
as an outrage. The doctor is Is years old, and is
the son of Ex-Governor Ballard, of Idaho.
The following letter dated Tacoma, April 8,
which is a very trans parent "fake." was received
by the chief OF police yesterday:
You will find ,he body of Lu Ellen, the stolen
body, buried in that orchard west of the house
OF Mr.. Radlof So says the spirits OF Mr.. William
RadloH through a medium whom You Will
please excuse from signing her name. Done in
the interest OF law and the diminution of crime.
81 reckon the spirits OF William Radloff are
enjoying pork and beans wheneve. that luxury
can be had" was Chief Jackson's sardonic re-
ply when he read the letter.
TACOMA, April 25.-TSpeciaL Mrs John
Wright refuses to be interviewed here regarding
Mrs. Radloffs confession. She will be at Seat
tie on Wednesday at Mrs. Radlof7s examina-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

latter member of the team was not appointed by
him, and that be kicked the ball over the fence
and thus lost the game 10 his side. He also com
plained very bitterly Of Ames, who would PICK
UP the bail and run away with IL Compton
himself made some very remarkable kicks. He
said also that he thought It was quite unlady-
like on the part Of II. Z. Holmes to seize his new
tall election silk hat and run away with IT all
over the field. Mr. Com pton says he Will chai-
isugs Nj. Holmes for a return game for $4,000.
TIE football teams were made up as follows:
Under Captain Fl. E. Holmes: johnson, Robson,
Anes, Bangs, Mitchell, Twitchell, Miller,
Estouga, Williamson and Fisher; under Cap
tain L T. Compton: Slater. Berry, Loring, VOL
forth. Lacy, Walters, Mckenzie and spear. The
game was hotly contested, but the team of Cap
tain Holmes scored the best two out OF three
and thus won the victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

The calculation is that today will Be the greas
feature OF the celebration Tacoma. fairnasen.
Port Townsend, Blaine, Centralia, Caenais aao
other cities will have large delegations ID 'oWn
and every arrangement mas been 10 "
them with the honors due the guests Oh oea'sle
odd Fellowship. The programme iof 'ooas !.
az follows:
o'clock-Grsnd reception at the Grand Hotel
AFTERNOON.
o'clock-Grand parade.
Grand Marshal
Platoon of Mounted Aida
Iuhin * Langers Band.
Canton Seattle, No. 3, Z. NJ
Subordinate Lodres
First Regiment Band
Subordinate Lodges.
Seattle Drum Corps
Subordinate EacampInenh
Caui;aI City Band
Subordinate Encampmen.s.
Daughters OF Rebekah.
Grand EncampmeDt Of Washington.
Grand Lodge of Washington
TIE procession viii be formed on Union
street, the right resting on Tnlrd street Line o.
,narch-0n Union to Front, on 'FRONT.' 20 lesis.
avenue; or Iesler avenue 70 second street, on
Second 10 Pike street: on Pike 70 Third street,
on Third 10 Madison street, Were procession
viii cisband.
In the afternoon at cordray's opera house viii
be given the anniversary exercises. For tnis
eVent tue following programmes e--iSH wa
begin at 8 O'Clock, has been arranged:
Opening Ode
PRAYER Grand Chaplain
address OF Welcome Mayor J. J. Ronald
Respon.e ...C. n. Haze, of Tacoma
overture First Regiment Band
Grafton ..E. G. Mclean, Walla Ma.la
Overture First Regiment Band
Following this the reception committee Will
divide up into squads and take the visitors ever
the various car lines into every portion OF the
city. In the evening, beginning at o'c.oek,
the visitors will be given a special performance
OF "Harbor Lights at ,Cordray's, after which
grand bail will be given at the Armory, at which
there will also be grand banquet, toasts and
speeches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
"Harbor Lights.o

Cordray's was well filed last night during the
first performance OF .Harbor Lights The
piece, produced, will well bear pruning, the
only feature that narred the pleasure of the
occasion being the unusual length of the acts.
The scenery and properties required in the pro-
duetion of the piece, however, are so heavy
that more or less delay occurs in
changes and arrangements between acts. Too
much can scarcely be said in praise of the
splendid setting OF the play and the general
management aud details OF the stage The cast
was well sustained, L. Z. French and Miss
Beatrice Lieb appearing in the principal roles
Tonight the grand congress of Odd Fellows will
be held in the theater, when the second per-
Torrance will be given. The auditorium pro-
gramme is amusing and novel this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
ODD FELLOWS DAY.
Visiting Brothers Entertained
in Royal Manner.
SPORTS AT BASEBALL PARK.
Some Great Ball PIayfng-Literary Ex-
Programme for Today.

By every boat and train yesterday the Odd
Fellows poured into the city Of Seattle and were
welcomed by delegations from the members OF
the reception committee. As the visitors arrived
they were escorted to the Grand hotel, and there
the register for visitors was signed and some
proper disposition made Of the brothers by the
local adherents of the mystic order. All came
assist the Seattle Odd Fellows to celebrate the
seventy-third anniversary Of the foundation OF
the order
Nature had indeed been kind to the eelebrants.
for though the day was born in gloom and
clouds, his royalty, the sun, opened up bright
and early in the forenoon and sent forth his
cheerful rays. until the sports at the baseball
park were quite over. Then the light of the day
hid his face behind the heavens and the rain
In thin drops began 70 pour down upon the city.
The first thing that had been arranged for was
q morning reception at the Grand hotel This
part OF the programme was necessarily informal,
but IL Was by no means lacking in thorough en-
joyment. Here the local Odd Fellows and their
friends from all parts of the state met and re-
called old times. Many had been brothers way
back in the East and in past years, and they
spent the time in recounting old experiences OF
a fraternai nature. All parts of the state were
represented. aud there were In the reception
room all sorts of officials, from the humbest to
the highest men aud women: the rich and
the poor mingled with that absolute spirit of
fraternity and equality which is a characteristic
of this. mere than other orders of a secret na-
ture. There was even On the register off,
cial Of the Sovereign Grand lodge of the whole
word. and he 1t was who was heard TO remark
that this was one OF the most magnificent eele-
bratiens At which he had ever had the honor to
have been present
Outside OF headquarters and in the streets the
scene was lively and inspiring one. On every
hand could be seen men wearing the eolors OF
the order. The shops were gaily decorated, and
some OF the merchants. recognizing the import
arlce OF the occasion, had decorated their win
dows in an appropriate and becoming manner,
and their enterprise was rewarded by enlsting
the attention not only Of the visitors but awak-
ened The interest OF a number OF the local mem
bers OF the order. On ali sides, nothing could
be heard but the most favorable comments on
what the Seattle men and women had arranged
for the pleasure OF their invited guests. The
reception, the excursions over the city, the
sports At he baseball park, the entertainment,
hop and other exercises OF the evening were uni
versaily pronounced to have been a complete
success, and the first day of the celebration was
full OF satisfaction not only 10 the visitors but
TO tue hosts Of the occasion, for it cannot be
said that any one thing occurred to mar the per-
fect harmony and pleasure OF the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
THE MAYORS STUMP.
Complaint That 1t Impedes Trafic OF


complaint was received by the board of pub
lie works yesterday that large stump had fal-
len off Mayor Ronald's lot, at Cedar street and
Yesler avenue, and was blocking the sidewalk.
The complaint was referred to the street COM
missioner for inquiry.
William and Georgia Parsons stated that they
desired TO build some houses on Seneca street
and Fourteenth street, and asked that a sewer
be built. Inquiry Will be made
The board was occupied for a considerable
time awarding the tri-monthIy contracts for sup
plies.
J. NJ. Rex and Alfred H. Turner notified the
board that they expect to be Immediately mott
fed of any intention to change the lines OF Hyde
street as they want to make improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Housekeepers
are Warned

Against the imposihons of company of females, who.
under the lead of male agent, are infesting diff
ferent sections of the country performing trick
which they pretend is test of baking powders.
1t having been intimated that these persons are
the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany this is to advise all concerned that this Com
pany has no relation whatever to them that their
so-called test is sham and that the females in
structed and employed to perform these tricks and
make false statements in all kitchens to which they
can gain access by concerns who are trying to palm
off upon housekeepers an inferior brand of baking
powder through the operation of fallacious and de-
ceptve methods.
The Royal Baking Powder Company in no case
employs such agents, and whenever the name of
this Company is used to gain entrance to houses,
the applicant, matter how respectable in appear
ance should be regarded and treated imposter.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
PERSONAL.

B. B. Jones. Of Whateom, is at the Diller.
Z. ?. Eaton, of Coupeville, is at the DiIler
b, A. Young, of Tacoma, was in the city yes.
terdsy.
Dr. and Mrs. E. f. Lytle, OF Edmonds, are at
the Grand.
Lieutenant wykof was st the Arlington hotel
last night
Nj. and Mrs. John Kine,h, of CoupeyiIle, are
az the Arlington.
Lyle Stewart, OF Edmonds, was in the city last
night, stopping at the DiIier
" EaE.s. Of Getehe!, contractor, on the Great
northern, was in the city yesterday. He is
stopping az the Grand hotel.
I'r. J. p. Loughary, who has been the attend
Tag physician az the steilseoom asylum for the
last six months during the sosenee Of Dr. Red.
path IN tue East, returned 10 the city yesterday
and Will reside here permanently.
Tug Biz came Ia from Utsaiaiy with A boon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Rebekah at the Well.

The display window of Hyams, Pauson & Co.
showed yesterday morning previously adver-
tised the scene of Rebekah at the well. Later
in the day q change was made, and the live Re-
bekah was replaced by wax figure at the sug-
gestion of the committee The historical prom
inenee of the subject forgoes the necessity OF q
description Of the scene. 1t is sufficient to say
that the representation was excellent in every
detail The window was beautifully draped
and arranged, and attra cted a great deal of at
tauti0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.

Articles Of incorporation of the Scandinavian
American bank, of Seattle, were fled yesterday
with the county auditor. The capital stock is
fixed at $4,000, with the power OF increasing it
to any sum not exceeding $4,000. The in
corporators are: Andrew Chilberg, A. Omunds,
". H. Talbot, II. Slettergren. II. S. Conner, l.
Hulsether, Jacob Furth, Charles A. White, NJ
Munson, Erik ]. MOUND. K. K. Tvete, G. J. An
cerson, y. Anderson, John Nelson and 5. P An
derson, all of Seattle; A. E. Johnson and Olaf A.
Searle of ST. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
Stnnvoof3 Races

The stanwood races will open May e. Tom
lin Eiweli. OF snohomish, has sole control of
the track and it will be under his private super
vision. He declares that the best horse shall
win in each instance, and has hung up purse
OF S2.00o in prizes to back his announcement
The course has been reftted and made one of
the best turf grounds in the state. For the full
assurance of the public. Mr. Elwell states he has
put up large forfeit, which he is to lose should
any race not be run son the square,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

Is one of the chief blessings of every home To
slways insure good custards, puddings, sauces,
etc, use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Mix. Directions on the label Sold by your
grocer and druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

On Monday at Denison, O., George Moore, .
Panhandle railroad employe, while ia jealous
rage shot and killed his wife, seriously wounded
Edward MeLelland, saloonkeeper, and fatally
shot himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

They make one feel as though life was worth
living. Take one of Carters Little Liver Pills
after eating: 1t will relieve dyspepsia, aid dges-
ton, give tone and vigor TO the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26
RS. p-os-a,ume for To-day.

ing, J. Wolf, Mrs. T. R. Farr. Mrs 6. L
Manning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-26

Tug flz came IN from UtSaisdy with boom
OF logs, containing twenty sections $4,000 feet
The record-union., 1892-10-13
SHOTGUN TALK.
The Folsom Tournament-SomeG Good
Bags of Ducks.

The Folsom TOurnament-Some Good
Bags OF Ducks.
The enterprising and hospitable mem
bers of the Folsom Sportsmen's Club are
making extensive arrangements for the
entertainment of knights of the trigger
next Sunday. The shooting grounds
have been put in good order, plenty OF
birds have been procured and they hope
for good attendance of sportsmen. If
those who wish to go from this city and
return on Sunday night can secure a
sufficient number TO fill a car, no doubt
arrangements could be made TO run q
special train.
Tuesday was good day down on the
duck preserves. Adam Damn and a
party of Pacific Club members yesterday
brought back some good strings of ducks,
mostly mallards and sprig.
Quail hunters did not, however fare SO
well. Up in the foothills old Boreas was
on a rampage, and the trees and chapar-
raj swayed and whistled so that the whirr
of covey Of quail could not be heard
twenty feet away.
Some gentlemen who were shooting a
few miles this side of Shingle Springs the
other day report having found number
of quail-traps in the brush. Although
most Of them had been wrecked, it is evil
dent that the law has been grossly violated
about there. When one person ships
fifty dozen birds at time, it is dollars
to doughnuts" the gun had little TO do
with bagging them.
Market. hunters have been doing a
lively business up that way since the
season opened, and the birds are scattered
and wild.
Editor Mcfarland, who came down
from Folsom yesterday, stated that a
member of the Green Valley Club of Ell
Dorado had said his club is only toe
anxious for go at the Spoonbills of this
city. The latter say they are ready to be
challenged, but it looks as if nobody is
ready to do any challenging.
The record-union., 1892-10-13

instrument-shelter and the weathercock,
or wind-direction indicator, would have
persisted in the flames. The northerly
wind prevented considerable damage
from being done, not only to w. 81. Wood
d Co.'s building, but to the United States
Weather Bureau instruments as well.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday We're S0o and $50, with north
erly winds blowing from eighteen to
twenty-four miles per hour up to A. NJ.
and lighter afterward, finally changing
to the south about 4:30 p. NJ.
The sky was cloudless, save heavy and
dense smoke in the southwestern hori-
zon caused by heavy tule fires in Yolo
County.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were S4' and 500,
and one year ago to-day 740 and 500, with
cloudless weather prevailing.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
REPUBLICAN, FIRE BRIGADE.
The League Has Ordered $50 Nor
Uniforms for It's Members.

The League Has Ordered $50 More
Uniforms for It's Members.
Last evenings meeting of the Fire
Brigade of the Republican League was
the largest and most enthusiastic that has
been held at their headquarters. After
the routine business had been concluded
a general discussion was had in relation
to the turning out at parades of the large
number Of members, which now reaches
upwards of $50 men, but communica-
ton was received from the Republican
League stating that $50 more uniforms
had been ordered, and also that they had
secured hose carriage III addition 10 the
engine.
The communication was received with
cheers, and committee appointed to
decorate the carriage with the national
colors.
Chief Engineer Corsaw and Foreman
Rippon stated that they would profit by
the experience of the last parade, and
promised that the Fire Brigade in the
future would be the feature OF all the
professions.
Candidates J. w. Todd, Frank Swift,
Charles 1aughHn and III. C. Chapman
were present and favored the mem bers
with spirited Republican speeches.
Who cdI tell 4CJeJl Ej0b 3p0jp7, mil come 2
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Jessie banning, the Colored Woman,
and Her Children.

Jessie Banning, the Colored Woman,
and Her Children.
Jessie Banning. who figured as the
cause Of the combat between her husband
and another colored man named Bluitt
last Saturday night, was tried before
Judge Cravens yesterday afternoon for
yagrancy.
Captain Bradley and officer Ahern
each testified to knowing Jessie as a
dissolute woman, frequently seen on the
streets at all hours Of the night.
Anderson Pryor, a colored man, testi-
fed that the woman was employed in a
fruit cannery for some time.
Judge Crayens found her guilty, but
suspended sentence until to-day to con-
slider as TO whether he would permit her
to leave town or go to Jail.
In the meantime the womans two
little boys are being cared for at the po-
lice station, and what disposition will be
made Of them seems to DC a puzzling
question with the officers
The record-union., 1892-10-13
Drunks, a Mother-in-Lav Case, and q
Congregation in Court.

Drunks, Mother-in-Law Case, and a
Congregation in Court.
In the Police Court yesterday John
Morton, John Doe and John McEdwards
were found guilty of being drunk, and
were each fined $40 or five days III the
City Jail.
John Bluitt, convicted of battery, had
the judgment in his case continued until
the 18th inst.
Joe Dias was found guilty of battery
and fined $40. The testimony in the case
went to show that it was an aggravated one
OF mother-in-iaw. and, had lhe defendant
battered another party instead Of his wife,
he ought to have been awarded chrome
or medal.
Gus Johnson, who created disturb
ance in the African NJ. L. Church on sun
day, was arraigned, and most OF the con-
gregation were present as witnesses; but,
as there We're q few who had evaded sub
penaS, the case was continued TO the l4th
inst. and Bailitf Clark instructed by re-
porter to have the rest of the congrega-
ton on hand al that time.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
DIED.

WlLSON-In this city, October 18TH, Mrs.
Mary Wilson (mother OF Mrs. Jacob Olsen
Samuel and William P. WILSON,, a native of
days.
So Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral to-Tnor-
row ttrfGay), at $50 p. N, from residence
OF her son-in-law. Jacob Olsen, Up street.
ROBINSON-In San Francisco, October 9th.
Clara q. (Girliel Robinson daughter of E. 7.
robinson and Clara NJ. Robinsonl. a native
OF Sacramento, aged IL years, 10 months
and 1 days.
E9-Funeral notice hereafter,
The record-union., 1892-10-13

The Scott 81 Gilberts and G Picked
Nine to Play Here.
a picked niue of local baseballists.
styling themselves the Atlas, will play a
game of ball next Sunday with the Scott
81 Gilberts at Snowflake Park.
The game viii be for purse of 500,
and those who claim to be in a position to
be able to judge of the merits of the re-
spectlve clubs say the contest will be a
hot one. The Scott IL Gilberts are in the
best practice, but it is said the Atlas are
all excellent players and able to hold
their own with the professionals.
The record-union., 1892-10-13
y Prisoner Arrested at ColfaX Who
Has Obtained Distinction.

George b. Ayers was taken through
yesterday afternoon from Coltax to San
Francisco in charge of Constable Dyer OF
Coliax.
Ayers recently undertook to reign over
the town Of ColfaX, but could not work il
satisfactorily, as he was arrested and sen.
fenced TO jall for thirty days.
1t IS suspected that he knows something
about the recent burning of the snow
sheds on the mountain, and is also said
to be deserter from Fort Douglas
where he is wanted for assaulting the
commander Of the post.
Ayers IS also suspected of being impli-
Gated III robbery and murder, and as soon
as the Federal authorities get through
with him he will be wanted by the
courts.