davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
PEOPLE NOT SICK,
But Miserable, Weak, Nervous, Tired, Dys-
pepto, Sleepless AID Melancholy.

The number of people who consider
themselves as really sick or invalds are
few in comparison TO the number of peo-
pie who feel miserable month after month
but Will not give up. continuing to do
their regular work. This class of people
do not thiuk they need to take medicine
Indeed, they dread to begin taking medi-
cine for fear pha they VIII get worse in-
stead of better. The fact is, however
there Is no class of people who would re-
ceive more prompt and lasting benefit
from medicine than this very class.
Perhaps it is a tired housewife with a
large family and house to take care of
She is not actually sick abed, but man
ages TO drag herself around wearily
through her daily tasks. She is subject to
backache, bearing down sensations IN the
lower part of the abdomen; perhaps ner-
vOus headache and poor digestion. Such
a person would be benefited beyond de-
scription by taking Il tablespoonful of Pc
ru-na every three hours. Or perhaps it is
Il business man who Is confined tc the
office most of the day with little or no
physical exercise. His appetite is poor
aud changeable. He may be bilious or
constipated, nervous aud irritable, and
stomach continually out OF order. \ large
tablespoonful of Pe-ru-na before each
meal and at bedtime gradually Increased
to two tablespoonsful, would readily
relieve and permanently cure IN ressou-
able length OF time
People recovering. from acute diseases
find Pe-ru-na TO be w!thout.an equal as a
strengthening medicine.
Overworked farmers need 4 dose of Pc
ru-na before each meal to strengthen
digestion and inyigorate the system.
School boys or school girls, overtaxed
with study, ought to take Pe-ru-na
Those suffering from lncurable diseases
would find life a great deal more pleasant
and bearable by taking Peru-na accord
ing TO directions on the bottle
An excellent little treatise on popular
medicine, entitled The His OF Life,'' sent
free to any address bv The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing company, Columbus, q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
hsaRTIN IND MnPRls

ToPEKA, Kan. June y. The announce
ment Of the appointment cf Richard
Morris OK -ttchison a. Uuited States reve-
nue. collector for the district Of Kansas IS
regarded here - au assurance that Presi-
dent Cleveland intends - !gaore the Dem
ocratic f-cJloual 0uarrels q lie distr.bu-
ticu & federal tavoTs Morris was the
candidate II the anti-faslon element, aut
wa. at IGcrzsd by Senator Martin, who
: the leader Of the fu>.OI idea. Senator
Martin expressed great surprise todsy,
when advised 0f the selection % Morris.
bus claimed that BE ha4 not g5srTi>i pat..fi
H. the contest over the csgleetorshfp .. and
had no. z ven his Endorsement to aay of
tie csDalGaies- I8e appointment Is hail
e by tbe stvaiEar t}smoegst- IS a greet
victory oTeT Martha, - 8orrls has a sgsFs
cpoose1 fusiuE VITA the fopis ssfs. aad is
known ~ be iay0sAb.e 20 3 stra gnt Demo
cratic ticket az 1Es EexS sfats e5ecE4os -
Kansas. Morris vas >t.tts sEpeF5Dfsaa.sgt
Of lnsasaEcs uld~s fbe a0mgass.ra. .ia.4 -
Governor Click, ard 5 4 close political
frieza Of tls goysTu2E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
ninMApeEe hpnEsTFn-

CHICAGO. June 24-Ou complaint Il
Charles Porter of Plttsburs, y. D.
McAulRe and O. r. Colwell were today
arrested here on tie charge q having kia-
naped Rose Ge.azlzr ADD ho-aiag her for
ransom The iaay. VINO is emDioysd ~
Porter. came here Eith lieary johnson,
sxfls Is also en- pl0yess BY Porter
j. IS charged that one n1cat fEs rnsa
arrested entsced 1lss GeiBz er n their
r9eTn. Sav}u- gEat j0hussn 1Ess there sick
They sept ber there agd sea- word -
Porter that size Tg1i4 b~ leased on tAe
ussvrneaf o. 81. .66& P3gtef - use ors. paid
500. gave n ehec< for the ba.suce. aDf
cfgls-d sae arrest o. tae uasA. IEeT vii
fse tired CT Moadsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
ORGANIZING FARM LagoREes

ECrCHrNsoS. Am. Juae - PARTIES are
now III 5als city wh0 claim 10 b= work n
up the orga;sizsSioa ot the farm labSFeys
o. TIE state into a uaiou FOR raising the
rates q Tsges noT pagd. The promoters
.cf the sche1ne claim tf.t cou-}liert sse p-o-
Ere-s AsS been made ana ti8ss thev ex1trcs
% have tae state az Kansas thoroughly
catys~Sed before J5e end a. sts= Fear af;eE
wb}rh Sire organ iz@Slon -Fil4 b. rxsZatsesg
20 % fHeE sgs1rS- GaiFtF 3als@-s Ser g13asEg
J. TIE IEare D1z ~es - IEe uz8a1l fale faf
farm hands. AKA i ar Increase II iTDfYs
- - 80 peT CegG TIE o. rEsu gzatIHGl -
,se u0u- -paEfI>lsu. although stc iis.. ss45gee-
u4eUt OK lie aogull=a .asE1e.= - ex esss-sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
BASEBALL.

al 81. LOUIS.
| st. Louis uis.........OO 100000 O.
Louisville. ..0 0 o q 0 % o = 3
Basehits-St. Louis. 5; Louisville, 5
Errors-St Louis, 3; Louisville, 8. Bat
teries-St Louis, Gunson ana Hawley
Louisville, Weaver and Hemmipg
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 1001 0 O.
Washington. ........1 0 Q 2 0 0 Q l.
Basehits-Brooklyn 10; Washington, Il
Errors-Brooklyn 4; Washington, 2 Bat
Brooklyn, klnslow and Kennedy.
Washington, Farrell, Maui and Esper.
AT BROOKLYN.
Second game
Brooklyn .......00 o 0 Q ) , 0 2 IA
Washington ..........3 0 l / . o y I'D
Basehits-BrookIyn 10: Washington. IL
Errors-Brooklyn,'4 Fl; Washington, /. Bat
teries-BrookiyD, Daily, Haddock and
Stein; Washington, Farrell, Meekin and
Duryea.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. 2 0 2 00121 0 3-15
New York. ...4 2 0 . 0 0 0 0 1-I3
Basehits-Pn Philadelphia, IS; New York
"A. ErrorS-Philadelph 4; New York, 5
Batteries-Philadelp Cross and Car
sey; New York, Kelly, Mllligan Schmidt
SuO baluNIu.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .....2 O1 2 OO2 0 / z
Pittsburg .......-.....2 0 0 0 / >
Basehits - Cleveland, 10; Pitrsburg, :.
Errors-CIeveIand, !; PitJsburg, 2 Bat
teries - Cleveland, thinner and Cuppy.
Pittsburg, Miller and Ehret.
AT BOSTON
Bosto on .0O2 2O0IOl -
Baltimore. re.............0 0 q q 0 O. ,
Basehits-Boston, Z; Baltimore, Z En-
rcrs-Boston, ,; Baltimore, 2. Batteries,
Boston, SJaey ANA Merritt; Baltimore
Robinson and Hawke.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. ....,...0 2O1 0 l - A
Chicago. ........ -f.......0 0 0 0 l. )
Observation-Disclosures 6; Chicago, g. Err
o; Chicago, ., Batteries
Murphy and Chamberlain;
Parrett and Schriver.
BosTON, June 24-Ten thousand people
saw Harvard win Il ball game from Yale
today by score OF 80 2. 1t was pitch
ers' battle Yale played sharp fielding
game, and 50 did Harvard. Up to the last
inning Beall covered second base for Yale
in superb manner, hut it was in the
tenth inning that he made Il fatal slip
and throw, which let in Upton with the
run. Score:
d.......,.....0 0 0 0 0 . 0 @ / 3
Yale. / q o o Q o. 2
Batteries - Harvard, Highlands and
Mason; Yale, Garter and kenZie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 2i-The following
self-explanatory letter has been issued
from the treasury department to the col
lectors OF customs throughout the country:
in view of the scandals which have re-
suited from maiadministratiou IN the
Puget sound district, 1 desire to impress
upon you the necessity for the exercise of
great care in the selection of subordna,es.
None but men OF unblemished character
and undoubted fitness for the work to be
done should be nominated by you, no mat
ter what pressure may be brought to bear
on behalf OF persons not possessed of these
yours, j. VI. CARLISLE,
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
I nAlllAsIE asnEoY

BE8XBaETR'7 PUzs party the blosd.
s. rsula5e tae uvrf strengthen tAe All.
aeys. regulate Ihe tosvris Thsy were
intrus zceed ia the Un.iea 5tsses - 10
1suce tGss -iuse ove- ss1RT millions 81
boxes u EzA ls.-EsZ rs FTlI-s b-Te Ceea
uses3.
Ta5s. soEe.eer w.ta 1Aogsas5s q -
y3uclDg test} }s1soiss44- from AZ gaszEs = sse
wef5d + positive @vie>ef.cs of s5eIy Fasge
rirs sbs.5s1lsly -sEEs4sSs. AID sale ~ .s-e
~ AEE t.4as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
THE SPANISH PRINCESS.

New YORK, June 24.-Princess EulaIie
bade adieu 10 America today. She sailed
for Havre on the French liner La Tour
aine Many towers adorned the quarters
of the royai party, aud Mayor GIlroy sent
Il basket of twenty pounds of candy. As
the princess and suite drove on to the
dock the band OF La TouraIne played the
Spanish national air.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
RilpNinG llIMRE q

OMAHA, June - --l:,,ja a. m.-Ths Wake.
field lumber yards are on nre. 5svers.
acres of lumber and sheds are blazing.
and much other property Is threatened
Later-At 8 O'Clock a m the Gre was
gotten under control though it IA stiii
burning hsrcely. The loss is sl09.01
fully insured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
THE GARDEN CITY STATION.

WASHINGToN, june II Secretary Nor
ton has ordered Frederick Y. Covilie.
botanist OF the agricultural department,
to proceed TO Garden City, Kan, and in
vestigate the progress Of the growth of the
several kinds of grasses planted there for
experimental purposes, and TO report upon
the advi=ibiljty Of continuing the station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
A pARamouR KILLED

T3e.-Tov. june 94--Dr. W T. WardnsH
Of West Rozbnry ~as siro, and lustaaily
killed this afsrbOon ~ bis horps BY ABo~
Morse % Bosson Morse. who j. al e.s-
vator msn. il appears. hsi become JEALOUS
* the doctor, iFHou be believed 70 De an
duly intimate with his vile. Hhea ar
rested Morse said that hs esi uoL regret
rfx action
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

Polydor, Conners, indigo, Masher, ST.
Luke, Hop (colt).
kansas CITY. June "a Winners:
Belle p, Wigwam. Villette, WedgeGeld,
Lgnk. Investigator
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, l. l.. June 24-Win-
ners Ajax, Raceland, Declare, Alonzo,
Clenmoyne. Oporto. Rosa II.
GLOUCESTER, y. j., June 24.-Winners:
Michigan, Eagle Bird, Wallace c., John
Lakeland, Jim Clark, Hiawasse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
TAe 4g-leT Tp0pAv.

CHtrss9. ,Jaaa - --Fas Hamilton whist
trgqAg. 81 hsrh iiss e5plss ~ .ss tatrli raD-
zfszs o. Americas whist e3asz have bees
G-hs.ag syr aii fas SEEK Hss zg1 ~ ths
Minneapolis c4gb fr5ua t@s ClicazD c.Go
tuu zat VITA lcag tf4EE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
IMoQaTs - ENPORTs

NEW lo..z, june -4.--I4e imports. ST.
elusive 81 specie, IA tUl> port for Iue week
were Hl5,@,u, ,S5e, IT which <IS1l. .s53 were
dry goods suG $S.9ll.iZ5 general nscsch "a
"i>r- Tue imports ot specie Jog Jae week
We're - -, oi wnlch IS 5,sj was a. -eid
and Ss.-Ujlu silver. The -xpor : vf Stse,.ta
"eyc slst ti3. CT which SIS $50 was II -o.G
AID Ssc5 s.JJ in silys1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

IkwEEscI. Kan. Jane - Prank /.
Websfes. pub.. sller o. tiss W~sxly f'stst:s..
sodav elo.esi the par1ssa4 % J. J. Va
kins' Interest ia tbs Daily asd Wssk'f
I.scoryi. aaa on Juiy ~iil begia To- pat
Iicafi0r u shs Daily GsEeit@ Dsoi1
rratl- nrsA.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

EseTysLLE ts. @ass = Berry. 'hs
.es6~z p tHr eoutsgy racs. Fs~r a@f bar~
- g.z54 ocioek fo1s! gat, pBs fopT zhssf =
tie others 1Iiesps@'s bor~~ - sasel4
as,i iss may uos hs s. be 10 - .eTtb~f. lif
arrived ~ sfaneilssfsr slss . o'r51s7A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

All the way through. and a. every stage.
DR. Ssges CatarTh Remedy cures catarrh
50 sure 9f this fact are the proprietors II the
medicine that thew offer $40 reward for any
incurable c2.se Of Catarrh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
POSTMASTER AT WELLINGTON.

WAsHIyGTON, June 24-Amony the
postna=ters appointed tpday was o. j
Hackney, at Wellington. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

People who give Hoods Sarssparilla
fair 1ial realize lis great merit and
speak we'll OF IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

Cs 5ans IS --AeEemsz. c ~
Cssss. zslS - l5rs {es.B :. a44.ooa s14tg
- @s3 s.Fssts-.l4T tyr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

remedy for ber .eaknesss and ailments Fer
periodical pains, besring down srDsations
displaccmonts. and all female complaints
and disorders, II IL ever fails % benefit O.
cure, You have your money back.
Can YOU ask Tnorei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
cenocpAric oRoEh.

Done become eoBsgipassd. Take BEE ch
Ans Iftse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
A PANIC.


have
selling
Children
A b u ArfowS Civ :
q of
tto
he he o fof fours sterc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
NOTHING FITS

NOTHING FITS
your caSe, If you're an over
worked or rundown wo-
man, like Doctor Pieroe's
Favorite Prescription In
| any condition Of the femala
; system, that Will build up,
strengthen, regulate, and
(cure.
! Every mother needs IL. II
I lessens the pains and burdens
Of child hearing. insures
, healthy, vigorous offspring,
ard promotes All abundant
secretion Of nourishinent on
the part II thu mother.
II Is an invigors.ing tonic
made especially for woman,
and Tho only 1ffaryafsSsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

GrTrzSauEe. y. >. Juuc 24-winners:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
THE PARNELLITES.
ANOTHER APPEAL TO THEIR IRISH.
AMERICAN FRIENDS.
The iIcCarthyite Faction Accused Of
Hogging the Contributions From
the United States.
Tie Gladstone Home Rue Measure Evi-
dently Very Unsatisfactory to the
Followers Of Redmond.
Kaiser Williams Organs Satisfied With
Majority of0ns Vote il the New Reich
stag England Plunged Into
Mourning by the Loss of tie
IrJnclad Victoria A
Lively Row in the
Italian Chamber
Of Deputies.
Notes.

LONDON, June "a The following appeal
has been issued by the leaders OF the Par
nellite section of the Irish parliamentary
party:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
ANU SEM ENTS.


Bulwer's Lady OF Lyons" the prettiest
love story ever written for the stage in
modern times. was given last night at the
Seattle theater to large audience By Au-
Grey BoucicauIt and his company. Mr..
BouclcaUlt comes 10 US with the heritage
OF name famous wherever the English
language is spoken, but he chose for his
DEBUT a role to which he is unsuited by
nature, by physique and by training. He
Is essentially comedian, therefore when
he took on the romantic, heroic character
OF claude MelnOtte 1t proved a misft. He
has intelligence and spirit, and in two
scenes aroused enthusiasm, but his per-
Torrance, as whole, showed that he was
not IN his element. 1t would be mani
testify unjust to pass final criticism on him
until he has been seen in comedy where
much may be expected from him. Miss
Victory Bateman. who played Pauline ex-
ceptionaliy well, won her way al once to
the hearts of her audience. Nature was
lavish IN comforting the charms of beauty
OF lace and form, together with much
grace, and to these are added a sympa-
thetlc voice OF singular sweetness. Nor is
Miss Bateman wanting in dramatic fire
and in the quality of being interesting in
repose. Mr.. Craig was more than salts
factory as Col. Damas; Miss Stevens was
at home as Nine. Deschoppelles, and Mrs.
Levick played widow Melnotte in ex-
celient taste, Tonight double bill-"The
Dowager' and "Sweethearts"-will be
given. The cast is as follows:
THE DowA6ER'
Lord Alfred Lindsay MI Aubrey Boueiceult
sir Frederick ChsSemore. Mr. Charles Ct. Craig
Edgar Beauchamp. Mr.. Harold Wizard
Servant. .......................Mr Byron Carl
The Dowager, Countess OF Tresitian. .......
observation-disclosures. Miss Victory Batcman
Lady Boomer ...................M Miss Ada Levick
Margaret. Miss Bertha Foltz
To be followed by the dramatic con-
trast:
"swEETHEARTs."
Harry Spreadlow. Mr.. Aubrey Bouccault
wilcox, the gardener Mr. Thomas keirns
Jenny Northcott. Miss Victory Ba,eruaD
Ruth. maid. ..................Miss Bertha Foitz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
ENTERED WHILE THEY SLEPT.
A Drunk Roller Charged With Robbins
Fireman and Consort

Fireman and Consort.
Thomas Mcdonald, known to the police
as drunk roller" is unde. arrest a. DO.
lice headquarters on suspicion of having
committed a burglary at the American
house. on Washington street, between
Commercial street and Railroad avenue.
Wednesday night. Isaac Giles, one of his
companions, is also locked up as being an
accomplice after the fact.
From information in possession of De-
tective Roberts and Officer Glasscock it
appears that Thomas Finnigan. a steam
boat fireman, visited half-breed named
Jennie, in room No. 3, at the American
house. lie put his silver watch and about
$40 on the commode. A small sum be-
longing to the woman was also in sight.
They both dropped asleep. but were
awakened by person in the room. They
saw him grab the watch and money and
disappear out Of the door. Finnigau
rushed to the police station, reported the
case, and Detective Roberts investigated.
He found that the burglar had gotten in
through the transon. and probably awoke
the sleepers when he dropped to the floor.
A description of the watch and man was
taken, and yesterday Officer Glasscock
caught Giles with the watch in his possess
sion. At first he played innocent, but
when put in The sweat box" at headquar-
tiers he confessed that a companion OF his
named Mcdonald had given him the
watch to dispose OF. Last evening De-
tective Roberts saw Mcdonald on South
Third street, and succeeded in capturing
him in the alley near the Mug saloon. He
disclaims all knowledge of the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
A Season of Comic Opera.

The Cordray management will treat
their patrons to n season of comic opera
commencing Monday evening, January
Is. The Calhoun Opera Company will ap-
pear in said Pasha." Richard Stahl's
comic opera. for the week beginning the
date mentioned, and will vary the pro-
gramme by producing "Boccaccio" at
Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The
following week Won suppe's opera "Fat-
initza" will be presented, varied as it may
suit the popular demand by either said
Pasha" or "Boccaccio" at the "Wednesday
and Saturday matinees. The management
of the Calhoun Opera Company have made
it their policy from the first stand" on
their present tour to be as modest as DOS
sible in their preteu tons and in the ad-
vance praises OF the company. They have
adhered TO mere announcement of the
appearance of the combination IN a city,
and have trusted 10 the merit OF the per-
Torrance 10 gain them patronage. The
policy has not failed in a single instance,
as is testified 10 by the numerous COM
mandatory press notices received while en-
tour.
The people of Seattle are showing hearty
interest in the advent of the company,
and already the advance sale of seats for
next week predicts standing room only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
RAYMOND'S TANGLED CASE.
Dispute as to What Ofense, II Any, fl
Has Committed.


Harry Raymond was given a hearing
before Justice William Caldwell yesterday
afternoon on the charge of forgery, and
after the state had closed its case, the
defendant, through his attorneys, Els
worth & McGrew, asked for dismissal on
the ground that the state had not made
ont charge of forgery.
The evidence went to show that Ray
mond had secured $1,000 in Portland and
had brought it to Seattle and deposited it
III the Puget Sound National Bank in the
name of the Red Cedar Shingle Company,
OF Mount Vernon, and had drawn it out
by signing the company's name to a check
with the words Harry Raymond. treas
urer. The Mount Vernon people dis
claimed the giving of any authority to
RAYMOND 10 secure the 81 600 in Portland,
and said that the $1,000 which he had de-
posted in the bank here was not their
money, but that Raymond had signed the
check here without authority.
The defense claimed that Raymond had
forged nobody's name, that he had done
no hurt TO the Mount Vernon Single
Company and that, if the defendant had
been guilty of any offense at all, it was OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses and
that Portland was the proper place to
bring that charge.
The state maintained that an injury had
been done the Red Cedar Single Company.
that false paper had been uttered, even
if only 10 the extent that the money mad
been secured on the signature of Harry
RAYMOND, treasurer, where as a matter OF
fact it was proved that the company had
never had treasurer and that the sign
ing of even fictitious name to any paper
which. If valid, wourd make some one re-
sponsible TO create liability. was forgery.
The state was represented by Melvin G.
Winstock, deputy prosecuting attorney.
assisted by Bert ]. Humphrey, who is the
private counsel for the Red Cedar Shingle
Company. The case presented so many
grave propositions of law that Justice
Caldwell took the matter under advise
ment and will render his decision this
morning at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Hanhei'G "Meksiah."

There is no oratorio in which chorus
can be heard 10 better advantage than
THE Messiah" For over a century Han
del's oratorio has been the most perfect
type OF musical composition in chorus
form and will doubtless always remain so.
The Tacoma Ledger says of the Tacoma
Choral Society, which will render The
Messiah" in Plymouth church this even
ing: Taking the selections given last
night, if one must particularize, the cho-
rus, For Unto Us n Child Is Born the
ones beginning with the words, Cory TO
God in the Highest. Lift Up Your Heads,
o Ye Gates, and the 'Halielujah chorus.
call for especial praise. At the beginning
of the second part III the chorus. Surely
lie Hath Borne Our Grieis.' there Was
some shading in the finale which VAS eX-
cept!onai.y well done" With Prof. Gran
dali as conductor, Prof. Joy at the organ
and Miss Bengel at the piano. with lead
ing soio.sts. Friday evening will be q rich
treat 10 music lovers. 1t will be necessary
To secure reserved seats early at J. II. Cal
vert & Co.'S, 1l9 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Personal.

Sheriff Woolery returned from Olympia last
night.
Mrs. F. D. Ray and son left on Wednesday for
Chicago.
f. q. English, of Mount Vernon, is guest of
the Diler.
W. J. Hagadorn, OF Anacortes. is stopping at
the Diller.
Robert E Clarke. OF Spokane. 10 stopping at
the Occidental.
George F. Kyle, of Anacortes. is stopping at
the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Gay. of Port Angeles. are
guests OF the Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil T. Lewis, of Ellensburg. ar o
stopping at the Grand.
Peter Westln, of Star Lake, King county,
Wash, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Victoria Bateman and Aubrey Bouci.
cauls are stopping at the Rainier.
A. T. Holan aud Dr. NJ II. Mattics, CT Sedro
egstered yesterday at the Arlington
Eli wilkins came down from Fairnaven yes
terday and registered at the Arlington.
City Jailer Noble is absent from dutr on &C.
count OF the illness OF his daughter, Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett I. Lewis. of Port Towns
end, registered yesterday at the Occidental.
Frank +. Lee, OF the firm of Ice 4 Bowden
left last evening Tor Spokane Oil Il business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bash and daughter. of OAK
Harbor, registered yesterday at the occidental.
Amos Burr, of San Francisco, Pacific coast
passenger agent OF the Vanderbilt System, is in
the city.
Captain John Irving and A. Brownle came
down from Victoria yesterday and are stopping
u the Grand.
NJ. A. sawteIle, r. G. Sinclair. Mr.. ara Mrs.
James Griffiths and family aud r. II. BalIinger,
OF Port Townsend, are stopping at the Grand.
Lauron Ingels returned from a three weeks
e, sa--
TO spend the balance OF the winter with her par
ont