davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
AN ITALIAN CABINET NOT YET FORMED

long conference with Sgnor Zanardeiii. who is en-
deavoring to form a Ministry. Senator saracco
agreed 10 enter the new Cabinet on certain
conditions, one Of which is that he receive the
cordng 10 the present plan. now depends upon
definite interview between Zsnardelli and saracco
tomnrrow The avowed intention OF members
of the Right to maintain reserved attitude
causes saracco to hesitate IN IN &cominittins himself
No net the settlement Of the crisis would be delayed
The Rome correspondent. OF I'm rhe re- Daily News
Cabinet saracco has refused decidedly the Finance
ponnrai election will be inevitable. and then the
Radicals will make great gains.
p1,uORED CAPTURE OF KING LOBENGULA
London. Nov. @.-A report was circulated here
yesterday by news agency that King Lobengua
h.d been captured by the British South Africa
rarnonv's rnu Tnrces The Colonial Office. which II
NTniv 70 know Of Lobengula's capture az az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
ANUS EMEsTs.
.rhe Mikado" at cordray,s,


1.-THE Mikado," that delightful inspira-
ton born in the brains Of Gilbert and Sui
livan, and which may be- said to reek
with concerted tuncfulness from begin
ming 10 end, was given its second per-
Torrance by the Calhoun Opera Company
at Cordray's theater last evening, and the
promises heretofore made that the CON-
pany would be seen at its best in this work
we're fully borne out by the hearty ap-
plause and the number of encores that
were bestowed by the enthusiastic audi
enee that crowded the theater. The set
ting OF the first act was stage picture Of
Oriental beauty, IN which artistic color
ing and lighting of the modern Ameri-
can artist was made manifest. The sec
ond act also was pretty set. and almost
as handsome as the setting of the iirst act
The costumes were fully in keeping with
the scenery. being mostly imported from
Japan. and not only rich in material and
embroidery, bat also correct as To caste
and station Of each wesrer.
OF the individual effort of the leading
singers taking them in their order of ap.
pearanee. Mr.. George Lydlng as Nanki-Poo
made a splendid impression both as to
voice and figure. lie looked the son OF a
have captivated q more susceptible heart
that Of Yum-Yum. The gem Of Nanki-
Poo's music IL Il Wandering Minstre! |. +"
which Mr.. Lyding sang with great express
sion, accompanying himself on the man
doiin, which he evidently plays as well as
be sings Mr.. q. b. Thayer as Pish.Tush
has not very much 20 do, but his excellent
voice IS heard to good advantage, while
4
timely and effective. Mr.. Douglas A. Flint
IS Pooh-Bah, rotund and majestic, fully
carried out his role of the lord high every-
thing else in the kingdom, and both his
singing and comedy work proved highly
amusing and interesting. Mr.. Calhoun
Kirkland as Ko-Ko was given hearty re-
eeption on his first appearance. and almost
every one Of his comic solos had 20 be
encored, while his song I've Got Little
List" was eRcored SIX times, az also his
solo ''On Tree By the Il yer Little Tom
tis." Mr. Calhoun appears TO better ad-
vantage in this part than be did in 'The
Black H0ssar." the part Of ko-Ko afford
ing him splendid opportunities for his ex-
csllent dry comedy talent The entrance
of the three little maids. Yum Yum,
PittI-SinE and People. namely Miss
Laura Clement. Miss Julie Calhoun and
Miss Beatrice Mckenzie. was the signal
for another hearty reception. They looked
bewitehingly charming, and carried out
their parts in song and action in a manner
10 secure = number Of encores. Miss Gle
ment's clear soprano wss heard TO splen-
did advantage ia the song: sThe sun
Whose Rays" also ia the duet with
Naaki-poo. Were You Not 20 ko-ko
Pllgnted." Miss Calhonn's pleasing voice
filled cut the measure Of the many ;rios
and g!ees in which she sang. She Is a
natural bora eomeaienre and her clever
side play is always very amusing. Miss
Sylvester Cornish. IS kafisha, proved her
self TO be forcihls actress as well as .
clever singer. she imhoed the part xita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Everybody favorite, Katie Putnam will
appear at the Seattle theater Thursday,
November i6. for three nights and Satur-
day matinee, presenting three different
plays-"The Little Maverick" Love
Finds Way" and "Erma the Eff" At
the Saturday matinee q souvenir viii be
given TO the ladies in the shape of q splen-
did photograph of Katie. THE Little
Maverick" Is clean. wholesome play that
indicates happy lesson in American pa
triotism that of itself will always make 1t
popular. The story Is well told, and the
plot develops a succession of strong dra-
matte situations that bring each one OF the
four acts to an interesting close. Katie
Putnam as May Percy plays q part in d.
rect contrast TO those unrestrained hoi-
denish characters which have made her
fame and fortune. and in which. by reason
of her natural great buoyancy of spirits,
she inciines to feel more at ease The
many emotional scenes in the last three
acts call for strong dramatic power, and
this Miss Putnam shows she possesses in
an eminent degree, the vibration of her
voice indicating the depth of her feelings
and the earnestness with which she enters
into the part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
FELL INTO A COAL CHUTE.
Claim OF q Narrow Gauge Brakeman for
5000 Damages.

&SstVV oanaEV4s
The 81. 900 damage suit of Horace b. Pei
ham against the Oregon improvement
Company il on trial in Judge Osborn's
court, and has gone past the point where a
non-suit can be granted. A verdict will
be obtained today.
The story as TO the circumstances under
which Pelham was injured is not denied
by the defendant, which claims that Pei
ham himself was to blame for the accident,
and Is as follows:
Pelham was head brakeman on one of
the Oregon improvements Company's
trains on the evening of January 0, 1893.
and was assisting the yardmaster to put
the train away. 1t became dark and he
had TO get a lantern. He went up onto
the defendants coal bunkers 20 get one
out of the caboose. Ii was very dark, and
rs he was going along he stumbled and
fell into n coal chute and was injured To a
considerable extent, though not seriously.
Eissight leg was sprained and his right
arm was also injured. He claims, how
ever, that he has been injured perma-
nentiy and sues for the amount he would
have been able to earn at 500 per month
for the rest of his working days and for
the recovery of $500 he spent for doctor
bills.
The defense Of the Oregon improvement
Company is that Pelham was running
around over the coal bunkers at his own
risk and should have been more careful In
passing over the eoai chute. The perma-
hence OF the injuries Is also questioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
CONSTABLE PUHYEAm FOUND.
Unpeaeeabie Peace Officsr Of Newcastle
Located at Resign.

Matt Puryear. the eolored ex-eonstahle
of Newcastle. who has been wanted for
several weeks by Sheriff Woolery for shoot
Ing colored boy named Powers through
the ankle last August while the latter was
a prisoner aud attempting TO escape. was
brought 10 tbs county jail by Deputy Nc
Donald last night, having been located at
Roslyn on Monday evening.
Puryear had the reputation of being q
little free with his s'gun" when making
arrests, aud when he shot the boy, who
had committed no crime. and inflicted q
severe wound, his fellow-townsmen grew
tired OF il and made complaint 20 the pros.
ecating attorneys office. Puryear, how
ever. got wind OF the warrant being out
for his arrest and left the town between
two DAYS. IL was supposed that he had
gone 20 Illinois. where be lived before
coming TO Newcastle. bat the supposition
was incorrect.
Paryear had only been In Rosiyn q short
fine when be was arrested by the town
marshal, who at once notified Sheriff
Noolery. lie had had hard time OF il.
being obliged 90 so without food or
shelter for many long spells. lie had heen
q pendleton previous 10 going 10 Roslyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
aHE HLorrEa-
cTvrL pEPARrMxsr-osnoRs. ).

CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =.
T. NJ. Dauiton ct al vs.. @. X. Beede-De-
fault and judgment in the sum OF $50 and
costs; signed.
Gottieib Horn W.. Francis Williams ct
al.-Judgment on verdict in the sum OF
$40; signed.
H. Is. Pelham We. Oregon improvement
Company--On trial.
KorITY pKPARTxEsr-LAssLKY,J J.
State Of Washington vs.. Albert Jackley
Defendant committed TO reform school
by order Of court.
A. Swanson vs.. Ella Swansen-Default;
signed.
Joseph Ford VS.. JOSEPH Dohney-Decree;
signed.
CRIMINAL DEPARTEEsT-HUMEs. J.
Annie Kohne W. Jane White-Jury YER
dict for plaintiff; damages assessed at
$2.740
r. w. Mcconnell vs. J. II. McGraw ct al
Stricken.
Il. f. Caine & Co. VS.. Port Townsend
Southern Railway Company-Strickeu.
Hot Springs shingle Company VS.. G. +.
Becker--Jury out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
CAN'THELP STEALING.
Eight Year-0ld Boy Given Up
to the Reform School.
roo BAD FoRrHs oRnsn's HOME
Damages Wanted for Fall Ia ths DARK
Mrs. Kshne's Third Verdict
The sears Ezsestasn-

One Of the saddest cases of parental
neglect ever brought 20 the attention of q
superior judge IN this eoanty vas that Of
Little S-year-old Albert Tackiey, who wss
sent 10 the reform school yesterday ~
Judge Langley - incorrigille The Ladies
Relief society claimed 10 have Loaf contros
over him, although be was given into It's
charge waen bat 5 years old. and repre-
seHted that he would spoil the other chIl-
sdfen ~ the society's home IL not removed
Il seems from the evidences brought out
III course OF the trial yesterday that little
A.bert, who from bis appearance IL Of
Italian parentaae. vas placed By his father
~ charge OF the society upon tbs death OF
hts mother three years ago. he lived 1t
the society's home until yesterday, but his
morals were rot up 10 the standard OF the
institution. IL appears that he WAS con-
stagtly pilfsrtng and making away with
small articles in spite Of the efforts Of the
ta8tron 30 prevent hlfn. Just why he
stole or what BE did With the stolen
articles was not shown, though the habit
ali small boys have Of sampling the con-
tents Of the cupboard was no doubt one Of
bis fayorise offsnses.
Albert's career OF crime terminated RI
Gently. however, In his stealing 50 cents
from the cook, and then proceedings were
Instituted 10 bring hsm to.justiee. A COM
paint charging him with being petty
larceny" as the police term Is, and an
ineorrigible. Was prepared and he Was
brought before Judge Langley for trial
ard sentepced 20 be imprisoned in the
reform school until Is years Of age. unless
sooner discharged. lie will be taken
down 10 chehalis as soon as It IL con-
venient for the sheri II TO send deputy
with him.
The little fellow has evidently had no
chance from the beginning. His mother
IL dead. two Of his elder brothers are IN
the reform school where be will soon be,
two more OF them are in the penitsntiary
81 Walia Waila, and his father is in the
junk business at Anaconda. The father
vas informed of Aibert's shortcomings
before proceedings were begun for sending
the child 10 the reform school, but no
reply was received from him, and he
evidently cares very little what becomes
OF the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
A Fact worth Remembering.

There are many Sueh, 81 cc0rse but here Is
cae which specially comments itself - inF&stas,
via: that Ia order 60 acquire vsEor. tie basis OF
health, thai IMMIGRATION Is OILY possible by re-
estsAlsshing the functions Of digestion and as
slgalIatsoa apon permanent haslS stomxchtes
In nanae ase numbeJiess. EaSY ,mpaFs n sitgs d
stimulus 10 sppSttts - nothing hcyeaa tais.
Mnea moge IL required, aud Hestettss's stomach
Bsttsrs ~nlls TIE hllL" Thts tine hoaorsi
standard favigarSat builds np an eniee5lsd
pnys.c ee and protests il against disease by tn-
saTiag the thorough eonyerssca Of the ainmeat
rsceayea into the stomSch into elood and bodily
ttssua ClotAed with increasing sirgnzts
through tAls aaialasw AKeaey, tie sysiaa -
defended agsiust tnEueUcSs pre- sasoAi 70
be.Ith Use the 4 ttSEs IA TnsAFiA. Ths0 Esat4sEa,
; 49,. az lix.r sr..,h. ana c.a..silnAllaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

The action of the supreme court in re-
tSslng the renlttitar in the Sears damage
ease. as told in the PosF-isTELLIGxSCK R
November II, has had the effect OF staying
execution on the $4,000 Judgment Mrs.
Fears obtained against the Seattle Con-
sotidaiet Railway Company in the supe.
rioE court aad affirmed in the supreme
SQUIRT The writ OF execution. issued Oeto-
Der h. VAS yesterday returned TO Clerk
VeFdon by Sheriff Woolery upon request
q TIE former, and viii DO withheld until
TIE supreme court hiss again considered
hs appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
Murder Trial Postponed.

The tsial Of Servius Rutten for the muir
Ger % William Fletcher, mate of the
Steamer Chehalis, at Chico last summer.
saaae on a. sidney yesterday before Judge
Nsnay. There was a large attendance
tseE this city. The defense wished TO
sehslnue The case until the May terra, bat
ssss tie court refused to do. and set the
ease for January 10, 10 which date the
isfynsea we're excused. Ratsen viii he
seahned Ia the King county jail until
fhsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

The phenomenal luck Of Mrs. Annie
Aoane with jury trials still stays with
:, and Mrs, Jane Waite is equally an
saekf The jury in Ms kehne's suit
sssiass Mrs. White for s50eo damages by
'saSiag roof on the cid Rainier lodging
Use Yesterday gave Mrs. kohns . YER
vi Tor =, 40. an amount far in excess OF
- aSards OF twc former jaries. both OF
-. ea Sefe deemed excessive. and new
-. - granted on both occasions. The case
eesa tried twice before. Mrs. kohns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

No leases for space in the Riaito depart
ment store will be closed by the company
until December Is. We are receiving nu-
merous applications, but desire only the
best people in all lines of merch andise and
the professions IN the establishment. This
will be the largest retail mercantile con-
Germ west of Chicago. and the most thor
oughly and judiciously advertised. Ad-
dress for space and particulars p. o. Box
995, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

The Michigan Club meeting at the
Chamber of commerce last evening was a
well attended affair, fifty-four native
Michiganders being present and many old
time acquaintanceships were renewed.
After delightful half hour spent in
friendly intercourse committee WAS
chosen to frame a constitution and By
laws. The club then adjourned to meet
again next Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

There we're two final homestead EIings
- the DRssed States land ogssee yesfssday.
EsEasT-nye Port Angeles Enzl proofs we're
passed upon.
be bountT of e. each for the sealps OF
Wild cats was paid fer two sczlrs daring
last raonth. and has been paid once this
month 80 far.
Albsrt l. Cook wax admitted 20 the bar
% TIE superior court yesterday BIZ gadee
Lasgfry upon presentation 81 certificate
from the sapreE1s court Of Connecticut
john Jensen and John Grostie. natives
OF sorsay. we're yesterday admitted 10
stssssnsi1ip by Jrdgs Langley. The same
tsdzs also admitted 70 cisizsnship MSchaei
~. Donovan, 9 native Of Canada
The eounty commissioners yesterday re-
FUSED liquor license 20 Patrick Shoudy.
o. franklin, on the ground that two sa-
looms In town Of Franksin's siEe are SUI
ncient 70 the needs OF the citizens.
The garu;shmerts Of the city against the
Occidental Hotel Company and against A
n eeaErage we're dismissed yesterday ac-
cording 10 the agreement between the city
and kfug's bondsuen when the suits
against krug were dismissed.
Licenses 90 wed were issued yesterday
for Herman Sehwingler, Of Elisnsburg. and
Maud Lsvensparker. Of Boise; r. w.
WeideFnann. Of Burlington. and Mary
shannon. Of Seattle: James Bell and
Mary klrk, both OF Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
tn. Mea, wari L. II over.

There has been some talk that the meat
war Is over and that there was no more
low prices on meats. but an inspection of
prices at the Fulton Market will convince
you that it Is still very low. No price lists
out, but our prices are lower than the
lowest. Don't be deceived. but come and
convince yourselves. We do rs We adver-
tise. and the name of the Fulton Market
is sufficient to guarantee the quality. The
Fulton Market is in the Hlnckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

On Friday evening Of this week the sec
ond rehearsal of the Messiah" will take
place in the University chapel. All sing
ers Of this city who desire to assist in the
performance Of this work are cordially in
vited to meet with the University chorus
al that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Ofinterest to ladies-Ths scalp may be
kept white aud clean. and the hair soft.
plant and glossy by the use of Ayers
Hair vigor. This preparation never fails
to restore 10 faded and gray hair its origi-
nal color. Sold by druggists and per-
fnmerH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Mrs. Ross Davis has returned from New
York with the latest styles and will be
pleased 10 see her friends at 2I4-2l7 Wash
ington block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

The steamer Cbina. which arrived at Sen
Francisco Monday, osoks all prev cas- records
tstwsea san Francisco and Honolulu. making
TIE trip IN the senaTKa5s tame of ave Gays four
teen hours and ten minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
.Brald the Raven H.ir~-pisti.s,ng and

"Brald the Raven Hair"-Pisti-sing and
Chorus .q:45
1.-The sun Whose Rays"-Yum-Yum g. 90
brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day." mad
rigal-lum-Yum, Pitti-sing, NankiPoo
and Pish- Tush .....,............s.55
Heres How-de-fa trio-Yum-Yum,
"a More Humane MIksdo Never Did Ia Ja-
pan Existf-Mikado and Chorus .......ln 10. 07
"Ihe Criminal Cried, frio-Pitti-Slng, ko-
no. Poo-Bah AMI Chorus. &c: %
s'See How the Fates Their Gifts Ailos," giee
-Pitti-stng. katisha, ke-ko, Poo-i3ah
and Mika3o 10. Is
"Alone and Yet Alive, On sepulchre." reel
tauon and song; Hearts Do Not
Break"-Kasisha ..... 10. 20
"0n Tree by the River q Little Tom-Tit'
IL 30
"There is Beauty In the Bellows of the
Blast"-Katisna and ko-Ko. 10: 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Grand souvenir matinee Saturday afternoon.
sThe Lite Maverick" 9B which ssceAsi0a spasa-
Cd phetegrsph OF Miss Putnam VIII be Kivaa 70
every lady holsfug reserved seat
PkICFS-z5c Doc. use and u Matlnee prices
- FIrss noor 75e balcony. soc; gallery, zse. seats
AZ tnsaieg box ofssea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

The following new suits were fled In
ths Office Of the clerk OF the superior court
yesterday:
Daultoa a Carle Va @. K. Beede ct ux.-
snft 20 recover $40 on account.
Albert MRgnus ct al. We s. H Hash
Suit 20 recover hops valued at 500. to-
gethsr with damages of 800 by uniawfuI
conversion.
G. II. Gowaf vs. J. @. startup & Co..
Suit TO recover $2t6. 10 on account.
j. ID. Mcleod vs.. ID. o'Hara-S1it 20
foreelose chattel mortgage OF sg75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Gilbert aad sEiIiyaa's masterpiece, presented sx-
ae4gy a. SEES ever 500 sknsSs IA Ne~ f0Ek city
Sap4ru ia its GEsentsi syseaaar. Se@ ard 6eAafs-
fa2 csssan4es SpseIaz emery. eaicH1a lsGhts prep
sFxiss Aaa asssrssarleS S.aect aEd 2agnsote1
0rcaesfrz ass cESras q forty trained vosceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
splendid Location

For drug store or grocery, 2l2 CONNER
cial. Low rent Union Trust Co., lis
Squire Latimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Aua bay pair os Calm, Nlekslsaurgs water
proof shoes. iast the ts.ns fos lawyers. doctors
%. fesmen. OF aay csc who sSs 10 - est "A sac
wet Tnsy keep me iees dry sHd comfortable,
F..soa4s by SiEaisea Bros. ia Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

rsosivlng =. It's ~ shs nrzs snd 1900 =.
the second trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
TaE MEkABo.

Cnmmnarlaz Monezg November Is q most
corplsse ard sassrsts JE - acton u thA greatest
a. .fsr axsAra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
0Haxp sArrapAx MATINEE

scAIY OF GES-F.xeu4ax gSe SOC, Use.
upper esax SEATS 81. t5~sr osxss ses1sng SIX, 80
Msflnee rssc@s Sc Ans 5ee, Doxes 81 seats aos
60 sals. IesspAs1s 63a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Rhenmssisn po.suvely cured ~ Preafiss
Rsctiying Psllk Try tAs2s - eeEs& prnggissA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
coRpaAY,s TmEATER-.


j. y. cordray a Ca uacl o~ners sni Managers
Richard Erpach ............ Resident AaaageE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Meats Extremely Low.
We do as We advertise. Fulton Market,
HinckleY block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

CALHOUN ofEHA CO
During tAs past week hasdreds wera unahs 20
seenfe sVen standing room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

THURSDAY, ssThs Little Maverick"
FRIDAY. love Ega5s = Way"
SATURDAY NIGHT, ''hrms tas Flf|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

"a Wandering Minstrel -NankE- Poo. So
sour Great Mikado. virtnous Han''-Pish-
Tash-; ........-...;;....-................ So
"Houng Man Despair Pooh Bah, Eankl-
Poo and Pish-fush so
sAnd Have Journeye1 for a Month or
Nesslys-Nanki-Poo and Pooh BAH. s:4
'sTsken From the County Jzil"-Ko-Ko SIS
behold the Lord High Executgonsr''-
ChorusA. .........-.........@ ......... 90
Tome Train OF Little Ladies"--Chorus. :. eli
sThsee Little Maids From school are Me-
Y -fum-Yum Peep-Bo aud Pitt Sing . Ell
"Wers You Not to Ko-Ko Piighted," duet
Yum Yum and Nsnki- Poo ....... e:2
Finale. ..-..................... SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
CURES RISING
:. BREAST :.

MOTHERS FRIEND" s s .ss s's ssss
offered ehtl3be4rtHS weLzan. / have been
Midwife for n1Aay years. and ia each case
where Mothers Friend" bad been used n has
accomplished wonders Azd reifeved r1uch
suffering. Il Il the hess remedy for rising ct
the bgeAsl known, AMI worth The price Tor Tat
alone Azs. n Al. RRCsTKR.
Montgomery, Ala
Seat by express, charges prepaid. en- receaps
Of price, $50 rer bottle.
BRADfTELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sod b. al druggists. AzLAszA. Ga