davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
THE CHOICE or UTNES.
WHAT TO SELECT FOR \ DINNER.


One cannot Int regret that 50 many otherwise
.xcoent dinners should IL. entirely spoiled by the
c,rcIessncs and lack Of skill displayed Icy ia" mistress
Of the house by her hutl'r III the Sl'c''oi ""
the mode Of serving the different vintagcs. 'ad'S
ought really TO take little more interest III VI"
mattcr and have the wine list ana the cellar "hu'r
their sudious and INTELLIGENT protection. The wine
cellar and the wines have too long been considered
ont Of their province. This Is relic OF the bar
borous DAYS when any trash thought good
enough 10 drink with dinner ana when 'he chofe
flowers OF the vin0us bouquet were ONLY pushed
around, after the ladies had left the tab'e. Tue
practcr has happily disappcar,d. but the tradition
still survives to spoil dime" win"st. to pcrNer'
orr pantes. and to balk the Legitimate aspirations
NJ tbe accomplished hostess Any woman who wishes
In render her dinner table attractive 10 true connoS-
scurs and gourn,ets ought to make ii carc'W S'""y
Of great vntagcs and shoud know. for Instance t''
the great Wines OF MetOc ore (of the hrst ciaS1
Chntenu LATTE, Chateau Latour. Chateau Margnu'
Among those Of the next grade best known ARE The
Chatcaux OF Mout0n. Rau2an. Leovllc L1rose iic on
Branc- Canteac ard Cos d Esourncl. Among the best
known OF the third growth Lagrange. Lahgoc'
Palmer ,icscour, etc. Complete Isis can De iouh"
IN r,any books, and may be had OF most ""ui"e
wlnesclcrs which will enable the careful hostess
TO fud out for herself what wines ought 10 pc pro-
cured and at what prices.
a word 10 the glasses and ~ I" 'ir S'''"S
~ the wine Care;s should always hc srrved In large
shallow broad glasses. They should not be "ar"''
before the lire. toasted /, sometimes done unR all
,hc aroma has cvaporacd but served 1T Temperature
~ between 20 and 30 degrees. All wines shonid De
brought up from the cellar In the morning oe'o'e
tho dinner. stood upright all day. and dccaniod win
tba, side uppcrmost which In that position III me
cellar Wincglasscs canDo. BE- TOO thin ana dchci'e
I'm texture The best carct viii lose mhch oi us
dcIicacy Of flavor II served In thick. deep ssse''
The "dock glass Of the winchester Is IN" rn"
model for the dinner table. AS 10 champagne 'he'c
IS tradition In America which requires Ii u w very
old and dry. The taste for very dry Champagne Is =
pn,ish fancy which admits Of no argument ana Calls
for little discussion for champagne Is an aiu"c'a'
product which differs essentially from claret' pufe
and natural product OF Ia. grape, tho grapes ocins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TIE SPANISH PRTNCESSES.
A QUEEN FOR SIX MONTHS.

Princess Mercedes OF SPAIN who Is now In her
thirteenth year and has recently made her first com
munion enjoys the altogether exceptional distinction
for young girl of being an "x-qucen. Her little
brother the present King OF Spain. was not born
until six months after the death OF his father
the late King Alfonso MI, and during those SIX
months Maria de las Mercedes held the rank OF Queen
Of spain on the appearance Of her baby brother She
was obliged to step down from the throne and to sur
render the title Of Queen and Of Majesty. assuming In
their stead that OF Princess Of the Asnrias The tile
Of Prince Princess Of the Asurias Is Invariably
borne by the heir apparent To the throne Just IN the
way the title Of Prince OF Wales Is borne 10y
the eldest of the rurr Of Great Brltan Princess
Mercedes Is very clever little girl. with all the SELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
THE DIVAN.
SOME OF ITS FURNISHINGS.

Tho dIvan.roi Is an clongaion OF the picturesque
dIvan pillow u Is a soft roll about tn" size Of an
ordinary bolster which rests at the back OF the
divon and extends Us full length. II may also De
used on sofas with straight square backs. where u
forms q comfortable head-rest. These divan pillows
are covered with variety Of delightful Oriental SUNS
md arc finished AT the ends with Lbertys veVetechs
in dul soft colors which harmonlze with The India
,o,dry nscd in the centre. The short. en-
broidered skirts such worn by native lnohhs'
are Joined together and used for the centre OF dVah
rHIs Skin, Is long enough 10 be cut In Two
breodths and when these united on the edges Inc
n,ece s wide enough for the centre OF the roll winch
&c finished ot the ends with vclveteen. Heavy up
hos,crcrs, cord with tasscs covers the seam where
tho velvet unIfcs with the embroidery. The indian
skirts which are the mos, suitable materials FOR these
pillows are found In variety OF qualities more or less
elaborate With coarse. effective nccdework, ana IN
,he duh colors with which we have become 1amihar
In nil the textile work. Of the indian artisan
Some OF these skirts are set with ttie mirrors inc
s,o Of the FINEST coins others are worked Win the
long picturesque overshot work OF the lnd'an en-
hro,dercr. The Indian skirts for milking these pillows
cost in the shops from $6 TO $ls 30. The divan
inflow made up with ibery's veiveteens COSTS S2S.
Another new accessory to the avian IL q noof
usbon, This Is usually covered with small Bokhara
=. Doohestan rugs with back OF Libertys corduroy
The foundation cushion Is generally nneo Win hau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

with salt. Put a small quantity of water in the
dripping PAM then pour of the gravy, free 1t eject
ually from nt. and pour 1t the Joint I'm the DISH
Time Of roasting about three hours for ten 20 twelve
pound sIrOin. Garnsh with scraped horscradish and
Yorkshire pudding. Serve horseradish sauce In q
tnrren.
For the Yorkshire pudding, make a thin batter
with q pint CT milk and -four. season with salt.
pepper and q little nutmeg grated fine. The batter
should be perfectly smooth. Beat up the yoks OF
four eggs and the whites OF two and strain them into
the batter. Beat Il well with fork for some minutes
then pour the mixture 10 the thickness OF an inch
into Tin, butcred freely. and put it into the oven
When the pudding is set lay II in the tin slnng In
front Of the fire under the beef which Is roasting and
when the top Is well Drowned take the pudding out
the tin and expose the under side OF II the fire
When done cut It up into diamonds shaped pieces and
carnish the Joint with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

thamb-nail tmepiece wa. the recognized deccsation
The pocket mirror Is another elegant trinket those
IN frosted gold win single large diamond IN tho
sliding COVER being especially appreciated. ShsRs
they often enter into the COMPOSITION Of stylyh
jewel; cases the much neglected canoes. and have
had them mounted as clasps aud snaps for draplng
puedo Greek TUNES. for securing the folds Of sleeves
on the arm. and fastening loose robes at the waist.
Large rings Of gold-plain udded with diamonds
are provided for the same purpose but are OF course,
only applied TO dinner, opera and ball dresses.
The latest fads In jewelry are little green frogs
INA torto-cs made entirely OF emeralfs. Besides
these there are lizards and s.rpens; d.fowl
h;ooca; 'rhc dalntiest little brooches consist Of
three tiny birds carved I'm colOred stones and perched
on gold or cnamelled twig Diamond ornaments
Tor the cOisgc are made 10 bows and strands
OF ribbon. The bow Is usually on the shoulder
and IN" ribbons follow the Of the low bodice.
'mbrelia handles twenty years ago might have
been made In the same mould so like was one to
the other. Gradually change has about,
and now II would seem that a regular rage has set
In for variety. Ball tops still remain strong favor.
ties. but 70 be reilly "chIc" they must be studded
with precious stones. These handles make pretty
gits .a ana being costly are slways acceptable: The
Cold points set with gems to finish OF each rib. IN
addition to which there Il go1 forrue and an Orna
rncnt for the centre OF the umbrella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
JEWELRY IN PIRIS.

The Increasing vogue Of jewelry In Paris has In
vaded all the miscellaneous objects carried about the
person. ana they now have TO pass through the lands
OF the eweler In order TO he fashionable. The purse
and cardcasc In Morocco leather may be embeilishe'i
with silver or gold 0rnamen'niions Monosrans are
somewhat cut Of date: crests ana coroncs however.
are maintained. but little flower NY or fancy scroh
have The preference Purses OF chain gold arc con-
sidercd most recherche some Of the handsomes-
those of fiat "auuioniere" form-have small diamonds
set here and there. while others are frnged with
emerald o- garnet drops. For several seasons the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
DyECy yICTORI.t'S BEEF.

This IS the way in which is cooked the roast beef
for which the table Of Queen Victoria Is so Justly
celebrated:
Cut OF most OF the flap OF a sir!on OF beef ana
trim the joint nenly. Have clear. brisk fire wei
buit up Place the Joint close 10 II for the first
half hour then 1t further OF. Paste frequently
When nearly done sprinkle the Joint well over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

'erest IN the shows Indeed the agricultural society
III france constitutes the most exclusive club and
SOCIAL organization the banks OF the Seine. So
SrU. ana all those who aspire to be regarded as
called "potato arstocracy," and thus the annual
SHOWS are created into great sOcal functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
4 GRACEFUL SKIRT.
METHOD Of CUTTING 1T.

The LoIo Fuller skirt having become the vogue In
Paris. give here design showing how II Is MADE
The material must be two yards wide. IL Is hrSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
4 DIEOT IA I.

Nothing can be prc'tier than tho ncS G'rinc hat
created by the celebrated Partisan modlsc. Nine.
Vlrot. II Il OF ecri rice straw trimmed with wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TITO ETENING COINS.

TIE FIRST FROM PARIS. THE SECOND FROM
LONDON.
The following superb evening dress Is one OF those
ordered from Paris for the trousseau OF the young
Archduchess Margaret Of Austria 1t Is Of Ivory and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Or. &4ppp pferirt

oeutiden Mdnneru nno Graueu suteu 8eroienit,
fir ben gertauf bon Or, e6oop's @ieberbers
iielsr, Der beriibmte Neruenitdrter. ON Drug.
9ifieu uno fiuoler. fur oi, Sanobabuna Der
An3eiaen. 8ertbeilung bon proben uno 2ra1.
tenbihsrn, iouie flr Die ginfubruns leiner pie.
osrbr itellenoen arjneien.
Or Shoop bat ale anberen ooburdj iiber.
Hieelt, rnb Ct Die urfa DE Der 70 ltbr iibsr
bano nebmenoen hronildsn 8raLfbeiten einsm
ips5telen Stubium unteruaif
CT fano. oab aewiffe Rerpen b5HHdn.
oiee Gontroae iber ben Ragsn Die aeber. Die
Niersn unb a[le innere Oraane befiben. @snn
oieie Werpen eeidwddt oor srihopft finb 70
ueroout Der WaBen Die Rabruns nid1t. Die 9s.
Der uiro 9eldbmt nno bas aan1e Spftem rpiro
our& oieien ManseI on Reroenfdrte unier.
sroben
Or. e9opb's Wiebsrbtriieler 1T cine sra.
gen.. Heber' uno Rteren.Sur, inosm er auf Die
Rerpen einwirtt wslds oisle Orsare control.
Iireu. Rein ..9erpine." ionoern elm Rerpen.
StdrfurgsmitteI. CT foroert Die 8sroanung
euri,t 0ispepfia unb Sarteibiafeit ourh 3 {.
itiaung Der llrfahe.
franten u4, oieie nsue Gntbtduna befhreib
emo, ionic Bsoben ber ar3neieu uao s3eotng
un9en fir assnten sueritnbet ftei gegen Gin
isnouns elmer Ste. 8riefmorfs 8
Or. SApop, 500 Wtaiu St.,
Macine, 0Sis,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
5aubbeit Fam nidbt sebeilt ,perseu

ourd locale appIifatouen. neil fie ben frlnteu
Sheil oes Sbres niht erreidrn ionnen. 90
giebt MIR eiuen Weg, Die Saubbeit 3u fiirir.n,
uno Der 1T burd eonititutioneas SeiImitteI.
saubbeit piro ourd einsn snbinbeten 8uitano
Der idleimigen austIeioung Der Galtadil&en
@obre perurfadt @em oieie 86bre fib ent.
3inoet babt ibr einen rumpelnoen Son ooer
unpollfommenes Sebor; un6 menn Fe gan,
9ef6lofen iit, erfoIst Saubbeit. uno uenn Die
Gnbinonns nidt ssbOben unb oieis 8obre uie.
Der In tbren geborigen 5uitanb perisbt peroen
tann, tptro oas 8sb6r fir INNER 3eritort mer.
ben; neun 8dQe unter 3sbn finb bnrd 8atarrb
peruriudt tpelter nihts ole Elm enfshnoeter
3ritano Der idleimiseu Oberadden 1T.
Bir uoIlen einbuuoert DOLLARS fir ieoen
(ourb Satarrb perariadten) 8al BON Saubbeit
9sbsn. ben mir nitt ourd Glnnebmen bon Sall,s
Satarrb Sur beilsn tonneu. 9abt gud umfonit
eirenlare fommen.
8. 8. Gbenep 8 Co.. SoIebo, o.
s1- gertouft bon apotbefsrn. rs gsnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
st. Patrid 1T bsute a6nis!
~ 0effeIIt ba8 ..@phenbIatt"

= Ser Mncient Orben ber Sibernians
tpire beute cine aus bier Dibiiionen bes
itsbsnSe parabs abbaItsn.
: Die Serren Gbas. Dupont Bred
une goiparb s. Dimmid baben beS ssobn
griesel @ebaube on Sprucsitrabe fiir
$4,000 ansefauft.
Sdon bdufs bate i6 GeIesenbeit
bel Wasens, 2eber. unb geierenIeiSen bic
VorsdsIidfeit bon Dr. 9usuit 2bnia's
9ambur8er Trppfen su erprobsn. .-Garl
Doeaer, ct. SsIena, Nsbr.
= Die 8Ioomsburs 8dse an Ter OsI.
=. Il g8. Babn mueten am 5reitaa geads
mittas infoIse beS Sodpafers ibrs ssabrs
ten einiteaen. bod fubr Der 9.15 Mbenbs
sus oRns S6wisrisfeiten bis mad Sings.
ton.
-Die DeI. & $. 60. BAT firaIid
Gontrafte perseben fiir 80 gaiIasieriuas
gen. 500 &obIenfarrsn, 100 8orfarren.
8 qaifaeier. .2oiomotiben unb 1913 Con.
men StabIi6ienen, aleS i'm 2aufe beS
Sommers ab3uliefern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
@eAfeite Mn3ei9en.
Grant Stetter,
Sotel una BGceerei,
Waiuffraee, Opbe Narf.

@arme uno faIte Speijen fno 3u ieosr Ia.
9es8eit 3u baben. 6rifdes aager tsts or
3apf tolpie Beine. 2iquore unb gigorren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunoene Bdderei
lisfert elm poDlglihes Badmtrf. unb perbsn
alls Befelunsen prompt uno biuis bsiorst
6rant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Seberiff' ssNerfdmfe
scn
8eItbB0aem @ranbeigeRtbam,
Samifag, l. april 1893.

GsmSe srf6isssnsr GrtfutionsbsftbIs bon
Fieri Facias unb Venditioni Exponas, aus
sfiffllt pom Common pItas Gfri9t BON eada-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
BIRDS FROM THE SOUND WON.
Yakims Defeated by Seattle and Tacoma
In . Cooking Main.

BIRDS FROM THE SOUND WON.
Yakims Defeated by Seattle and Tacoma
In . Cooking Main.
A great cooking main came off at North
Yakima on Saturday night, February II,
between North Yakima on one side and .
lot Of birds from Seattle and Tacoma on
the other. The main was a most interest
ing and exciting ono as far as battles went.
1t lasted from 8 p. m. to l 80 a. m, and
was not decided until the very last fight.
The score stood to S. The last fight
then began between a black quarter Jap
cock owned by Joe Brand, of Tacoma. and
North Yakima bird. This fight lasted
forty-ive minutes and was finally won by
the Tacoma bird. deciding the main in
favor of the Seattle Tacoma combine.
= Seattle sent eight birds. but only six
ought, two of which won. The six Sc
attic birds that fought were owned
by J. r. Smith. They were mostly
young birds. however. and three of them
broke their legs early in their fights, being
also overmatched in weight and age. The
North Yakima men would not bet a.
rule. and the one who did, John Stone.
lost heavily. The winnings were divided
among all the Seattleites and Tacomans
and 90 did not cut much figure. From See
attic the representatives were Hugh Tier
ney. J. X. Smith, E. c. Whitney. From
Tacoma went +. +. Leader, Frank Hal
stead and Joe Brand.
letter has been received by J. r. Smith
from Frank c. Lavigne, of Spokane, Offer
ing to consider any proposition Smith
might make looking to a main about
March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
10 CHILEAN EXHIBIT AT FAIR.


Can FRANCISCO. Feb. l3.-The Morning
ts& prints an interview with Chilean Con-
w. General \. Guerrero. at this port. rela-
we 10 'elegraphic dispatch from Valpa-
"so. which stated that the Chilean
saship imperiaie would soon leave Val
N'aso FOR san Francisco with an exhibit
w tue Word's fair He said he did not
raese that there was a word Of truth in
sesa'einent. and continued:
AZ 'ls srst place there was no warshrp OF that
sailing under the Chile flag. The south
H'csh steamer company has q steamer
Ihs Imperiaie. which makes trips be-
iva valparaiso aud other ports. aud this was
s'osess The vessel referred 20 in the dispstch
" 'aousht II would De a long time before auv
W ~ TIE United states would see a Chilean
,s"'H ihey have lot forgotten either the
baltimore incident They have not for.
~ nes The Charleston steamed down there
.ou'a ne' : letter have BEEN sent by the
ssoea' OF The United states 10 the Chilean
Avt.tes asking the its,s TO returnf They
~ save sen' her back and there would have
. ~ no exhibition OF AL st,o mot 10 humill alta
AsVal.eaa repakAIe
",'e'f'hs TO the claim that at that time
"A'a Vas on the sea as the enemy of a
lily constituted government OF Chile
~ asa offered the lrst Insult 70 the
'ea States by dropping a United States
aSAa' over the side when she steamed
vi @ san Diego harbor. Mr.. Guerrero
SAILING under the Chilean DAG, ana ~
- as'sea'. lie VS. drunken fellow and
ssssa tribe of $50 - let the Its,a go. There
ga s' exa'oi, from Chile ct Chicago. That
4.s,'''s ea some time aga Nv government has
s-,.sN % 'aks part n 'he Worlds fair. Tie
- ,~-ea' 81 Valparaiso is unreliable Ihsvs
A. s,see' that ihere will he no exhibit Of
Products a. the Worlds. fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
..The Mounted bank

II was both an intelligent and gratifed
audience that listened to the first enaction
of 1.-The Mountebank" at Cordray's last
night. The Cordray company presented .
faultiess ensemble. the respective charac-
tiers being drawn with skillful and artistic
touches. OF course. the great overmaster-
ing part was the title role. In this char
deter Mr.. Clay Clement overshadowed all
his compeers. no less by the dramatic
strength and prominence of the role than
by the talented manner in which he in-
fused spirit and likeness into the por-
travail. The impersonation showed to the
critical mind the strides made in histrionic
development by Mr.. Clement within the
last two years. His former performance
was marked by . tendency towards
righteousness in pathetic scenes; last
nights showed the chaste sobriety and
suppressed feeling Of the cultured artist.
No more tenderly pathetic scene could be
pictured of Belphegor. the forsaken hus-
band, than was drawn by Mr.. Clement
last night. Its pathos played on the
heart strings of the auditors until sy mpa-
thy found expression in the unconscious
teardrops that glistened on the cheeks set
afire by deep emotion. The voice of the
tensity as well as by its choked utterance,
conveyed the agOnizing heart fever that
consumed the speaker; and, as he sank
forlornly by the side of his boy Henri his
convulsed frame spoke more eloQuently
than speech possibly could of the great
trial that made the strong man weep. The
delicate lights and shades of the strolling
vagabond's character were most felici-
tously shown by Mr.. Clement; the tender,
jealous protecting love for his wife; the
paternal pride taken in his children; the
economical, thrifty, persistent policy
of the tumbler; the manly
dignity of the outraged husband:
the fearless simplicity Of the man who
dared everything for honor and wife. Mr..
Clement pictured all the phases of this
strong dramatic character with such mas
terful grasp of the salient and minor
points that one forgot for the nonce the
real situation. As Madeline, Miss Fitz
Allen gave a very pathetic and faithful
portraiture. Her scenes with the false de
Rollac (Mr. Jamison) were greeted with
spirited applause. The great fun-maker of
the piece. Mr.. Bert COote, as Fanfaronade,
must be mentioned as deserving distin-
guished honors. If he keeps at his pres
ent limit for the week, without further
distortion of the character. he will come
near pleasing both the artistically inclined
as well as the groundlings. The remain
ing members Of the company deserve indi-
vidual mention, but space forbids. A very
enjoyable programme was rendered by the
orchestra, and several numbers were
warmly applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A SnOhOmish Saloon and Gam.
bling House Burned.
MYSTERY OF A peREL,cr.
Tuss Searching for . wreck That Nay
Re the Dotr0it-A W0nan
Dies Of Fright

SEoHonIsH, Feb. 1a.-fspecial. ]-snoho-
mish vas visited by another serious fire
early this morning. Fire broke out just
after midnight in Peter McDonaId's Silver
Dollar saloon and gambling house, in the
east end Of town, completely cutting the
building and entirely destroying its con-
tents. except some fixtures and q little
stock. An alarm was promptly turned in
and the volunteer department responded
calamity. but was unable to work to ad-
vantage in fighting the fire at the rear end
OF the building until considerable time
had been lost.
Reports conflict a. to the origin Of the
hre. but it probably started from a defec-
tive due in the basement Of the kitchen.
The inner walls were honey-combed. al
though the roof collapsed before the fire
had eaten much into the body of the
building or before the second floor was
much damaged. The total loss was $13.-
500. The insurance was 49, 700, distributed
in the North British and Mercantile. the
Lyon and German-American companies.
A. NJ. Blackman. a prominent merchant
and member of the fire department, lost .
valuable gold watch while working at the
fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
SHIPPING INIELLIGE NCE.

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. 1a-[Special. THE
British steamer Victoria arrived from China via
Victoria for Tacoma today. There were $50 Chi
nese aud Japanese passengers.
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb l3-fspeciaL + Ar
rived-Bktn J. NJ. Grifiths, eight days from San
Francisco. tor Hsdlock: Chu sh Hiudooatan,
hfty-one days from Valparaiso, for Vancouver;
Br sh Archdale, for Tacoma.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l3-Arrivsd-Str Queen
from Portland. Departed-Str Columbia, for
Astoria
GIBRALTAR, Feb 13-Passed-Fulda, from
New York for Genoa: Fuerst Bismarck, from
New York for a Mediterranean port
KlNsALE, Feb Michigan, from
Baltimore for London.
Nkw YORK. Feb l3.-Arrived-Bourgogne
from Havre: Danish. from Hamburg.
BosroN. Feb 2-Arrived-kansas, from
LIVERPOOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14
ANU Sc " ENrS.
The WaFde-James Engagement.

At the Seattle theater on Friday even
ing tho W arde and James combination
will appear in sump,uous production of
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" This is
now the leading company Of its kind on
the stage. taking and filling the place of
the famous Booth Barrett combination of
two years ago. This splendid organize
ton has made a great impression in every
city in which it has appeared. The two
stars are popular favorites and are sup
ported by strong company and the per-
formances given are reported to he superb.
Romeo and Juliet" will be given at the
matinee on Saturday. and Henry GUY
Cartoons romantic drama. The Lion >
Mouth" will he presented on Saturday.
the closing night of the engagement.