davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

u. n.
&C. +. Trsfton and Z. L. Lucken.
THURSDAY night the Revon.h Club defeated the Iro.
sss:ssssIx!s1Dssss; II; ss9!ssssi5 ,s
ifoaaois. Isinsartnsr. %; Patton il5; Hmeian.
49, 49, nq sos f iso Moore ss S' s
The A1rGEa CLIP se,sse the Star. both
nes.y aleys on Thursday night The Scores: s'1Hsa'
CANE.
IL ss Hse' i!s IT, As sEsS
:si '13 1851
SECOND oAxA
u.,n.r & Us Skf0r 1895 Reid ILL.,
ssSaeier 49, Stevenson. lot. Total sss 0'a' 1885,
The Fidel!a Bowling Club of Yorkvis hold their an.
nps .pS Prize
on Thursday night. The score, follow: "N''
LADIES'
NJ. ssn N5 H,s 1S M
sa Il H MI f.!s, M s M
Mr. !0''sas'' Ats SSsts' yusi 1. h A.
Suans W. ssi:Ht III k Ss:
stem Nrs fsassi, ): Mrs.. RsSis. i Mis-. " Ar
ss'"}s:ss y ssfs: y i ;!s:F Il xfss
i; 4si H. sss SsRIi:ss s. %.a
Is FasSo "ssp ~ sn5 JSsn
8; Joseph Ernest. q: ffassf. rs; H.nSocIsS. ~
oss ss19 sn : :ssls: s ss ns '
LADIES oLxE.
Ss:s. 'if sSi s
GESTLExkSs CANE
x sISnS ~ L ws sr''e 1885, N0on'y 1885,
PLAYED Z. 900 Fulton street. sroosyn las. night.
is! Surge: %lSs!.en ,so: s,.i as
sS5I sH 100: Coli.
1 ts sssy 1911 4o 1885, Hobby ''
p.g:nss . as
4 .!1:n
sS, Athletic Coles
lsS: E: i1SS, Smith, it7: lockwood ISL 'f psy:
n E.m asss ais!ss c,psonse 1885, F. Johnson
~ ~ sn xsf: is
. Mestmanns Tournament game on Thursday night re-
81: a. ei ss.
Endesyor-EisenGraun. a: vstter SO; IIummsl 70.
Beck, TO- Total ass. 80
o. a. s:s s':a :s
s! III Is:s: ii; 5. S:.si ID! ss.
New Roehss Athletic Club-Roush, lit: Covers 1893:
Strong. 1885, Do yeau, l2l; DarGey, 2t6; Colsbroog'
}l3e: ker.in. 1885, Finch. 1871; Huntington. Isl:
The bowlsrs Of the Valencia Boat Club of Hoboken
batted on their alleys against the team al ths
PAmrapo Athletic Club OF Bayonno in return
match on Thursday evening and evened up the results
or the two encounters by turning the tsblss UPON lie
visitors The score: ,,u,
.on l6Si e; g ssheoley. i2o; G. g. johnson I6s; n 4
A zenins' s " k Mech ls9 t~sslsy 1875 Mt
Valencia Boat c1ub--Ma.bsv 17s. u.-~oo, an.
ns Blois, 1bs: Bergman, loi; schroke ii7; iiauss,
I'VE ai'lsL ios: Hahn. $780, Fromusl, ia Gerdts iGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
unpire-J. siebe. scorcr--a. boehm

At the KnickerbocLer alleys las. night tho Phnnix
and New York teams OF section 2 IN the American
Rowing Union rolled their scheduled game in the pres
ence OF u IRrge crowd. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
aranhc team lost two games In Cnrruth
n tournament last night. The scoresi
FIRST CANE

Totals. ii 70 10 slsl To,ais.....la132 Ts7
frkHrs.
Recreation lo1 1se oel a52 423 4se bel ss4 7ss ela
satsnac... 10 142 100 2+3 3ls Io7 ass b3S $40 737
Johnson. " ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
otals. I'LL 1921 T26 Totals. .l323lI q
sxbl 10
JrANrs,

saranac 80 1871 Pa Bl< 3oa asa s37 s5S 20 soe
slohtnuk .,iU $50 22& 81 AL 46' 5IS 600 go Ta5
;, tmpire-E. De Comps scorers-D. W johnson and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
For Over Two Years

my little girls life was
made miserable BY Q case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

IU1a1s '''-IVI' ID TUT TotAS.. II y II 6I8
FRAMES.
Produce FIX - 136 oos 800 st7 4oS 4oe gao o,l ION
lvanhce SO lI4 25S 32s 3g5 As! J67 665 10? 82p
rmpires-w. II. Hegeman and II. W. Lucken- scorsrs
&C. +. Trsfton and Z. L. Lucken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

In the Veteran Hall tournament OF Brooklyn On
Thursday night. the Revonah Club defeated the Iro.
hI;SSighsingas: 13s; sen,csdss. 1877 j.
B,uyn. 1a5: Fulerton, lA5: Barnes. l<5 Total llsi
hsoqnoiss-IisnEnrtner. -: Patton ll5 Anelunx,
eos; C. Bosste!d, $50: Moore. 1872. Total l.llI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

Billings. il viii make for the mines of
Meagher county and tbs snielters at Great
Falls Should il be built TO White Sulphur
Springs and Castle, it world meet at these
points the new projected Helena, White
Sulphur Springs & Castle road, which is
confidently expected 10 be built next year.
This would bring the line practically into
Helena. The great difficulty lies in the
fact that there is a big range of mountains
between White Sulphur Springs and Nei-
hart, ut which place it would meet the
branch OF the Great Northern. II is not
known whether or not tie surveyors found
a way around, over or through these
mountains. As the crow would tiy from
Billings TO Great Falls, there is much
broken, hilly and mountainous country
and only careful survey would disclose
its opportunities for line OF railway.
Between Sheridan, N'yo., and Billings,
Mont, the engineers have found COM
paratively easy route. The line will run
from Sheridan west TO Pass creek, along
that stream to its mouth, along the Little
Big Horn TO Fort Custer from Fort Custer
nearly due west 10 Fly creek, along Fly
creek 10 the Yellowstone river. at Pom
pey's Pillar; west along the Yellowstone
TO q desirable point for branching to the
northwest, probably at Alkali creek, about
fifteen miles east of Billings Bes' des be-
ing very feasible route. it IS stated that
the road can be built for 81, $50, goo less
than over any OF the other proposed
routes. Some surveying has been done
northwest of Great Falls. and as there is
almost an empire there not sravsrsed by
railway it is thought the Burlington may
take a northwest direction from Great
Falls and meet the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern at the eastern side CT the
main range of the Rockies. L: is conf
IDENTIFY believed that as soon as con3truc-
ton work is possible IN the spring the
Burlington will be laying track across the
Crow reservation. and that within one
year it will have trains running into
Helena aud Great Falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
WHY Is =. p. STOCK WEAK
It's . Puzzle to Willard and Jim Hill
Gets the Blame.

New YORK, Dec. 23-Viilard was asked
today about the weakness of Northern
Pacific bonds and replied:
do not undeIstan1 it. There is nothing in
the condition of the company 10 warrant IL.
The TACT is, the company is IN better condition
than II mas besn i'll a number OF years, The de-
crease il the earnings is tenn orary matter and
il only caused by unprecedented snows.orms on
the line. / consider Northern Pacific securities
ridiculoUsy low.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Director Charles
y. Wright, of the Northern Pacific, says
that if there is anything wrong in the
financial condition of The Northern Pacific
he does not know of it. He has given
close attention to the company's affairs
lately and has Just returned from trip
over the road. He has lately been buying
the securities.
SAE Francisco, Dec. 29-A New York
dispatch says There is no clearly de-
fined rumor in regard to the selling of
Northern Pacific securities, but the i'm
preston is very strong that there is manip-
ulation OF bonds for the effect on stock.
Philadelphia specials quote banker
prominently identified with the Northern
Pacific as saying that the report that Hill,
of the Great Northern, is manipulating
the market - ridiculous. The Val Street
journal says:
Hints dropped here and there indicate pur-
pose on the part OF somebody to depress North
ern Pacific securities for some special reason,
which is only guessed at at present One the
ory considered plausible il that somebody is
Reeking 10 control the property and has already
secured control of the eompanys floating debt
to accomplish his purpose. The question is:
Who wants contro3 The naturs! answer is:
The Great Northern interests are most likely to
want it, Where is there man richer, more am
bilious and more insinuating in his ways to &C
compIlsh grand feat this III Wall street
than Presiden, Hill, OF the Great Northern?
Where IL there man more intimately &C.
QiGinted with the Northern Pacific svstsm than
Hill? And who would know its weak points So
well anu how 10 make usa OF them at such an
opportune time? There IS a very strong belief
that there will be sharp contest for the con-
tro, of the property before The next election. At
present nobody hod5 control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

of a hitting machine or something like that
to find out how strong ! really was. But
like lions hill. though hard 10 get up. it
is worth while when you get here. l en-
Joyed the play; 1t was good, because
natural. Everything in art must be that
to be really appreciated Chile current. or
to be enduring afterward.= The newspaper
fellow, for instance, who writes his squib
and puts it into mouth of 'Stavlate or
'Golightly,' advertises his artihcialitv and
puts forward first the fact that he is writ
ing only for the hour, not for enduring
purposes.
speaking OF newspapers, reminds me
OF the time that was tolerated contrib
utter to an Indiana paper. | was not reg
ularly employed. I contributed. some
times successfully, sometimes not. When
the sudden call came to me for regular work
l wasn't always ready. II l had been, I
suppose l would have remained in news
paperdom."
Speaking of his old hcsme, he said: 81
am from right down III tie center of Hoo
serdom. In Indiana. | believe that if
there is such thing as a real American
type In this land, it is to be found in Indi-
ana. The name 'Ho0ser' has n great
many origins and stymosogies, but | be-
lieve the one most prob8Die is this: In
the old days, before the General introduce
ton or use of railways, travelling was
somewhat difficult. being mostly on horse
back through forests. from clearing to
clearing. Hospitality was general, and
anybody was welcome, wien he saw the
latchstrlng out, to pull at it and go in.
II. however. he merely wanted to ask his
way, the traveller would ride up to the
door and hello out The reply from
within would come back, Who's herep'
This, by certain evolutionary process,
became converted into 'l5oosier,' and was
at last applied 10 al! residents of the state"
Mr.. Riley will recite seme of his own
poems at the Plymouth church tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
WATER FRONT NOTES,

Steamer ". F, Munroe hes not been able TO
Resume her run yet
Steamer Umatiila sails for san Francisco at
o'clock this evening.
W. /. Grjtman has been appointed sssis.sn,
whartuEer on the Iesler wharf.
Steamer Haytien Republic came in yesterday,
bringing rs tons OF freight from Portland and
Vancouver.
Bark Germainia, Capt Pearson. arrived in
port from san Francisco 20 load return cargo
Of Black Diamond coal. she had pleasant
weather coming I'D.
port from san Francisco 10 load coal for the
Oregon Improvement Company. The captain
reported talr weather coming up.
Following Is the result Of Alpbeus Rivers,
local weather observations for the twen,y.four
hours preceding O'clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature iS; minimum, IS: mean.
a.; rainfall. - of an inch: wind southwest
with velocity o: four miles per hour: 90 of
Say clouded; weather fair.
steamer Fairhaven hsd - tons Of freight in
ana Y OUT on the la Conner route: Monticello.
10 IN and 10 on; on Port Angeles rotue: Mutt
nomsa /. IN and IL out on Olympia route:
Mabel. Il out on Snohomish route: J. K. Melon
aid, - IN from Tacoma; Wssco 10 IN and - out
on hatcom route. Angeles, 10 in on Port An.
Eeies roate.
The locsl inspectors o, steam, vessels have
forwarded their report for the year to the suner.
vIsing inspector. During the year thew in
spected p, vessels as against 2Io las, year But
toF the iaci that so many boats were laid up
the number tals year wouid probably reach 80
They travelled about 500 miles IL making these
inspections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Stripping ENCE.

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 2a.-tspeciai THE
British steei ship Albuera. 1.59. tons, Capt.
Wy1ess, vessel belonging TO ]. W. Graces reg
uiar line of packets 20 Puget sound, will sail
from Antwerp January %, laden with general
cargo OF steel Wire COR Seattle, Tacoma and Port
Townsend.
All OF the vessels that have started to Sea
wi:hin the last thrae days have put back or into
some OF the harhoro down the Straits. waiting
for the weather TO moderate.
The slcop suniish hss been sold by Requor
Dahl to J. Bernstein for 500
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. 29.-[Speciel. Chill
blk Automatic. iorty-two days from Valparaiso
for Port Blskeey to load lumber; sh J. W. Mars,
twenty days from san francisco Tor Tacoma. to
load grain for United Kingdom; sh John c. Pot
ter, seven days from san Frsncisco, at Depart
bay tn load coal: schr Glendale, twenty
days from Honolulu, awaiting orders; blk Ger
mania, nine days from san francisco, at Seattle
TO load cosl; bktn J. ii Grifiths, fourteen days
from san Francisco, at Hadlock: schr American
Girl, fourteen days from San Francisco, at Clal-
lamLbay to load lumber; schr Sequoa, from San
Francisco. AZ Hsdlock to load lumber: Brit ok
Sabrina, l75 days from London. at Victoria
loaded with general cargo; Ger sh Katherine,
ffty-four days from Santa Rosaiis at Moody
vile to load Lumbar; sh Wauchuse;ts, at Ma
naimo from San P6dro to load lumber.
To sail .omorrrow-Ger sh Senta will come
down from Port Blskeley u clear for Cork Ger
sh siam, from Tacoma, laden with wheat Tor
United Kingdom; en- India, from Nanaimo,
cca laden for san Francisco
BRowHEAD, Dee. 29-Germsnic, New York.
HaNBCKG, Dec. 2a-Russian, New York.
FAsTNET, Dee. % -Naron:c, New York
BUEHos AYR&s, Dec. 29--Enchsn:ress New
York.
LIZARD, Dee 29.-Passed-Elbe. New York
GENOA, Dec. 29.-kaiser Wilhelm, New YORK.
BosTos, Dec. - -Norsemsn, Liverpool.
STETTIN, Dec. 29.-Go;hia, New York.
TACOMA. Dee - -iSpecisl. 1-Saiied-Gs sh
Siam, lumber. for sydney; bk Enoch Talbot,
lumber, for san Francisco; str Makinaw. coal,
for san Francisco.
VANCOUVER, r. C.. Dec %. -tspecia, The
German ship Katherine. 1850 tons. Capt. Skiue.
has arrived from santa Rosa.is to .o.d Lumbar
AZ Noodyvi!le, under charter Of Welch < Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %. --A.yived--Bktn
Cleaner, Columbia river. Cleared--Str Truckee
for Astoria; str Walls Walla. Victoria aud Port
Towasend. Departed-Str Willamette, for Sc
attic; sh Alex Gibson, for Port RlskeIey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Is . Beer Keg u Deadly Weapon?

The assault and battery case of Theo-
dore Wust against Nicholas Schubert,
which was settled out of court Wednesday
afternoon, was reopened with slight
variation a short time after the settle
ment. Wust and Schubert returned 10
the Bay View brewery, where the assault
occurred. and quarrel ensued. The cli
max was reached when Schubert threw
beer keg at Wust. There is no evidence in
the complaint TO show that it hit him, but
he came to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Winstock yesterday morning and swore
out q complaint alleging assault with a
deadly weapon. 4 warrant was issued by
Justice Won Tobel, ana the case will come
up today. The peculiar feature of the case
lies in the attempt to show that beer keg
is deadly weapon. Should the claim be
established il will materially affect the
character of charges in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
A Clever Vaudeville Artist.

One of the most entertaining features OF
the special acts introduced in the produc-
ton of siberia" at Cordray's this week IS
the balancing and juggling feats of Miss
Laura Ashby. This young lady has q
prepossessing appearance. and performs
amazing acts with the GOODNESS, adroit-
ness and precision of a Hermann. All
her efforts are marked by grace and
CELEBRITY which preclude even the shadow
of a mischance. Some of her balancing
essays astonlsh the spectator no less for
their art and cleverness than for the
muscle and strength required to carry them
out successfully. The variety of her roper
toire shows the admirable results Of long
experience and thorough training. added
to natural aptitude and enthusiasm in her
chosen profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
What Make, tho TRACK Green.

To THE EDITOR: IN reply to J. g. Hands on
creeping track. as a trackmar | have found
creeping track hard problem to solve, but in
nv opinion the grades and traffic OF railroad
have great deal to do with l., for instance,
heavy trains going up and down inciines.
Trains going down grade with few brakes set
have a tendency tG draw tie rails 20 the bottom
Of grades: heavy trains going up grade gener-
ally cause engines to slip and pound on
the rails, which also causes the track 20 be
driven to the bottom OF the grade. Where
there have been wrecks through expansion you
will always find them either on the inclins or
at the bottom OF the grades On the plains and
in the mountains have watched this curse to
railroads, and the level track always seems to
move west THOMAS VI. DANIEL.
Seattle, Dec 81 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
GREAT YEARS WORK.
Report on the Construction OF
the Great Northern.
SOUTH BEND ROAD FINISHED.
A Chorus Of whistles Greets the First
Trsfn-Cost OF the Line-The Bur-
lington Line In Montsna.

The Rditecy Age Publishes the following
report from T.. II. Becker. chief engineer
of the Great Northern. in regard to the
work done in 1892 on the Pacific extension:
Replying to your inquiry for information as
regards construction mileage: Track laid In
Montana, kalispel to western boundary on
Eootenai river, Il24 miles Track laid Ia Idaho
ssstern boundary on Koo:ensi river 20 western
boundary near Pend d'orielle river, SCI miles.
Track laid in Washington, from eastern
boundary near Pend d'osiells river 70 connee-
ton with the Union Pacific at Spokane,
452 miles: from connection with spo-
kane Falls d Northern a. spokane
10 Columbia river, 1905 miles; from
Columbia river TO Everett, via Cascade tunnel.
TO connection with Everett Monte Cristo, Us 3
miles OF the latter, the portion not laid through
the TUNE! is 3.3 miles, making actual distance
laid IS5 miles. Please note that give a connec-
ton ct spokane with the Union Pacific and with
the Spokane Falls < Northern. The distance
between these points. where We have not laid
track. but operating over the Union Pacific
and spokane Falls d. Northern, is as miles. AZ
Everett there will be three miles 10 lay from ths
Everett & Monte Cris.o railway To connection
with the Seattle & Montana tthe Great North
ems coast iinel. The switchback mileage over
the Cascade tunnel is 1912 miles, making the
additional mileage By reason OF the switcbo2cS,
miles. Tracklaying is not quite done, but
expect the line VIII be completed very soon
alter you receive this letter, as we have Only
few nliies now to lay. Total mileage actually
laid for the year will be:
Miles.
montana '.-..-.+.-......- .....'....-..- l.
Washington Including switchbsck. $50
Total 500
This leaves TO be laid at some future time in
Spokane 4 s miles. Cascade tunnel Sd miles and
Everett miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
TWO MORE CASES OF SMALLPOX.
One at Providence Hospital, Another on
Ninth Street.

One at Providence Hospital, Another on
Ninth Street.
Two cases of smallpox developed yester-
day, zone at Providence hospital and the
other at Ninth and Alder streets. Joseph
NJ. Hemphili, a hack driver, formerly en-
pioyed at Holcomb's stables. was the VIC
tim at the former place. but the case is so
mild that the health officer does not an
ticipate any further outbreak at the hos
pital. The patient came in three days ago
TO be treated for rheumatism. but the
smallpox rash broke out yesterday and he
was Immediately removed to the pest
house and the hospital placed under quar-
antIne. There are about ninety persons IN
the hospital. but. owing to the fact that
Hemphiil was in the room alone. only his
attendant has been exposed.
The other patient is Mrs. f. C. Damon.
daughter of Mrs. Ryther, whose house
was placed under quarantine last week.
Mrs. Damon lives next door, and 1t is
thought she contracted the diseaseGt her
mothers house. Owing TO her condition
from a recent illness. she has not yet been
removed to the pest house. There are
three other persons quarantined IN the
house, including her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
THE HOOSIHR POET.
James WhitcOmb Riley Talks
Of Indiana People.
THEY'RE TRUE AMERICAN TYPE
He Hurries Over to See Clara Morris
Tne True Origin of the Word "Hoo.
sier'-His Reading TonishS

James Whitcomb Rilsy, the poet. ar
rived in the city last niezit from Tacoma
coming expressly at this time to see Clara
Morris in ''Odette." He occupied box
at the Seattle theater as Che guest Of Man
ager Hanna, and held a levee between
acts. old Indiana frien(ss bringing their
acquaintances who wished to touch the
hem of his garment gle went to the
Rainier hotel after the play. Sitting in
corridor taking a rest ne said:
Wei. I've got up Z.on's hill at last,
you see, and the effort has put so much
strength into me that | Sant to get hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

passion. At the close of the third act
Miss Morris was called before the curtain
in acknowledgment of the applause that
greeted her efforts. The only drawback TO
her work was cold which interfered
somewhat with her tones.
J. NJ. Colville made an excellent impress
sion in his manly delineation of Count
Clermont la Tour. Miss Mamie Ryan,
as Berangere. the adored daughter OF the
count, in ignorance of the existence OF her
mother, was a charming ingenue. The
rest of the support was good, making up
we'll balanced company.
Miss Morris appears this evening in
"Claire" in her own adaptation of the
play from the German of Richard Oak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
An Indian Prisoners X ecomm end lions

Indian Charley, aged Is years. one of
the Snohomish tribe. was arrested yester-
day on warrant sworn out before c. \.
Cooper, justice of peace Al West Seattle.
by an Indian named J. Peter, charging
him with the theft of $50. CLANCY took
the matter very coolly, and while under
going the examination at head quarters
stood chewing orange peel. He had sew
eral letters of recommendation, one of
which was from the celebrated Tyee Peter.
OF the Snohomish tribe, describing Char
lev rs an honest Indian. who supported
his mother by digging clans. Another
letter. the author of which is unknown,
reads az follows:
SEATTLE, Wash, Dee. Is. ls92.-Indlan Charlie,
late OF b. e.. promises to obey the laws OF the
state OF Washington, attend strictly to the
young squaws and drink plenty of poor whisky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
AMUSEM ENTS.


Barley Campbell offers an object lesson
on misgovernment in R;5ssia in his great
spectacular drama, "SibeTia." This play
Is magnificently produced at Cordray's
this week. The scenic asiornment of the
play is worthy of ell praise and its enac-
ton by the Cordray company is finished
and clever. The special features intro
duced in the third act arg novel. pleasing
and very entertaining. TIE corps de ballet
presents fine appearance and the evolu-
tons performed are nest and artistic.
The serpentne dance OF Miss Julie Kings
ley is a novelty for theater goers and
always commands applause. The spec
tacle afforded by Mr.. Beet Coote in his
outdoing Of the Carmenrits dance is one of
the most brilliantly iIdic.ous seen on the
stage for some time.