davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
PERSONAL

N. H. Smith. Of Mcmillan, 10 stopping a the
Occidental.
The Calhoun Opera Company are stopping a.
the Rainier.
Hon. J. \. Mcmillan, of Edison. Is . guest a.
the Arlington.
Mrs. Jennie II. Wood, of Gettysburg, 10 guest
at the Northern.
Mortimer Cook, OF sedro, registered yesterday
al thea riington.
Judge George II. Durand, OF Detroit, IL
guest st the Grand
H. b. Kirby, of semIahmoo, registered yester.
day ct the Northern
Mr. and MIRA W. b. Giadvin are tourists stop
ping at the Arlington.
ID. l. Nichols. OF skykomish, registered yester-
day at the Occidental.
Frank J. Kingdom, OF Fairhaven, registered
yesterday at the Diler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Browne and son, OF Spokane,
are guests at the Rainier.
II. r. Burke has returned from sn extended
trip through the Northwest
J. W. Rankfne came over from Olympia yes
terday and is stopping at the Grand
If. V. u. Stacey returned yesterday from Yak.
inns, where he has been for q couple of weeks.
David Thomas and Miss Johnson. school
teachers Of Rsnton, we're guests at the Diller
yesterday.
b g. Fowle, ex-city attorney of Anacorses,
was IN the city yesterday ON his way home from
Worlds fair trip.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Bowers and Mrs Baldwin
came over from Tacoma yesterday and are stop
ping az the Rainier.
Prof. r. J. Farrell has returned to the city
from Chicago after an absence Of over year,
with the intention OF making his bone here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
a--7ss--a7-7-a-i77a1
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The people Of this state don't want an
extra session. and the governor should re-
specs their wishes WoteTtilts Democrat
Senator Sergeant returned Sunday from
the East side. He says the disastrous loss
Of grain crops will undoubtedly leopard
ixe the homes OF many of the farmers, but
he is not inclined to approve the remedy
suggested by Speaker Arrasmith of pass
ing an act 10 stay all executions for one
year. for the reason that il would deter
capital from coming into the state for in-
vestment.-Bf Buckley Banner.
a No one doubts that the enactment of
stay Law, or even the calling OF a special
session to consider such a law would deal
the credit of the state and all its people
severe blow. 1t would be a blow from
which recovery would be slow, and we
shodid always be distrusied on account of
IL. More than that, 10 is probable that
while the legislature would be considering
such q law. pressure would be applied to
those for whose relief IL was proposed,
that would injure most OF them more than
they are Likely to be injured without it,
Tacoma Ledger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Be osviegs 20 . asa q the slightest
capacity Tor intelligent reflection The
b4aks wevs themselves the greatest szs-
fsrsrs from the deprxssion. and The espi-
tassss Who deliberately conspires % rake
the bottom drop oct" Of the see1rifies in
which his ssoney - Invested has no exist
eaes cutsfds Of the imagination Ct
fesshss-hesded Popuiist- TIE nionsY
poEsr," or The banks. Is never 40 weli OF
As IN she time Of general prosperity. sor
thea Is sarrs the most and It's earnings srs
The nost seeare. The "money poser"
always bows It's head and takes 70 The
woods" IN financial storms and thIaks Of
nothing but Fight and shelter in tine of
disaster. When the farmer Is prosperous
and sells bis crop at good prices the
money power shares ia his prosperity,
ard Shsn the farmer is out Of luck '-the
money POKER" srffers wifh the farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE PoKr LAUREATE.

SEATTLE, Nov. :. 1865.
To rHK EnsTos; WsI you kindly morn,
me thfSuEh yoar columns Who IS poet
.a1FsAse - EAFiandt " As 1t not reported
some time ago that Eusk.a vas Insanp-
4.
BGiadsIone offered the laureateshIp n
John kaskta. whose mind - rrea,ly
broken, 50 much 50 that he has been in
sane At times. The duaes 81 the efIl a..
performed by Tsewis Norris AZ the euee,,s
request. The position : generally eonsta.
cred 70 he vacant Gladstone j. 5e,;.sa,,I,,
opposed 70 ne appointments Of a Tory
P'e's aad tie L'hefal poets are too radical
% ~fsis poetry g!oEiiying the royal
fAmayf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

There does not seem TO be any evidence
that the policy of the president toward
Hawaii Is other than the policy of neutral
it's in regard 30 the internal political dis.
sensions prevailing IN the islands. L, is
not the business of the United States 10
decide Tor or against the supporters Of the
provisional government. to restore the
queen TO the throne or resist her restora-
tion. That is question TO he settled bv
the people of those islands IN their own
way.
In the interest Of American residents
exposed 20 the horrors of civil war and
anarchy, the United States might land a
icrce 81 marines. as the American naval
commander did at Alexandria, Egypt.
when it's bombardmens by the English
was followed BY a state OF anarchy
which threatened death 20 innocent
foreign noh-eonh aiants President Cleys-
land simply proposes % maintain the
same policy Of non-inierssreuos N the do
mvstie aissens.ons Of tie Hawaiian island.
that has hitherto been maintained BY our
government ia the past The peapls Of
the islands must decide between tue pro.
visional government and the friends OF the
eeposca queen; she Uaited States has no
more right 10 decide the matter asbltrar.
ny between the provisional governments
and the qaeen than IL has right "a de-
eide any questions Of political dispute IN
any other country.
IL is no nlose cur husIsess whether the
egesn is restored 70 the throne or den led
restoration taaa Is sas which party should
rule Ia Nicaragua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Prof Hagen. tho En.omo,or,., p...

frof- haKeu, the EntomaioVlst pe.a
BosToS, Nov. a.-Prof II. A. Hagen ~
Harvard college, the eminent scientist
died today.
Hermann August Hagen was born in
honigsourg, Prussia. May 81. 1917. For
the last -e0 years some ancestor OF his has
been connected with the University of x -
nigsoarg. Young Hagen was graduates
al tue gymnasium IN 1886, and received his
medical degree from the university In rs
nattve city in 1910, also studvinx later ,u
baTtin. Vienna, Paris and elsewhere
Mean While he devoted considerable attsn-
zion 10 entomology, and in 1854 published
ais afst paper on 'Prussian Odentata. f" In
1915 be returned 10 koni Esburz. entered ON
the general practice Of medicine. and for
thrse years was hrst assistant at the surgi-
ca hospital. From ISIS tail 1856 he Sss
wee President III The CITY council and mem.
Der Of the scao0. beard. While holding
THESE clilcss he was invited by Ionis
AE&sSl8 Ia come 10 Cambridge as s.s3xtart
n entomology a. the Museum Of Carnnar.
at5yc Zoology. and IN Is7O was naaie ~
lessor oi that science At Harvard Ia lisa
he received the honorary degree of PA n
from iae Y University of honigsburg. ara IA
vas . fellow IF the America Assocfation
Tor the Advancement Of Science, besada T.
Ing member Of other scientific societies
us pnblcat'ons Include upward o. 40 A.
secs ol ~aieh she most important . Ms
bioalotAsea Entomosog!ca. published =,
Legpskc - l~fz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
an ABSURD yIEw.

The Atlanta tda-l Csasfisaiiea recently
charged Eastern banks with deliberately
yssSipsssbag the rseeat panic over the s.l-
Yer purchase AZ u Jgly. ISo, in order %
iosce she esautsy oa 70 q go.d basis Tie
eject % shss klad q GhSarl tax Is most
Tesaici0Gs. IL arrays class against class,
sn4 IA AaaaaS Where Il has been made fro
eesassy b TIE fepalsst orators Of the
foitsv STRIPE u has Fn isre4 the farmer.
tsp1s&l wl8 soJ 80 .nso AossIls country.
"a e&p.ts SIS naturally rsfsss with In
s'gae.soa aad distfust 50 iavsst IN ssca-
rites hers saeY ase Asld ap IS eonspir.
sseys against sAs psasle gooa.
Tas shsasesty q re eaArss that shs
aa'aAs Rss@aes. sAs ssSsas pAalS eSsas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

meter tribes. and incurred hard
ships and privations that made him
an invalid An account OF this ex-
petition vas given in series OF articles
in the Kaieksyboeker Magazine. which were
subsequently collected and published
in hook form. lie aitergrad
engaged in literary WORK al
most exclusively. and notwithstanding
his impaired health, accompanied by par
tiai blindness, attained high rank as
historian aud writer. Mr.. PaFkman
visited France in 1858, 1865, ISL, loS0 and
1881, TO examine the French archives IN
connectio ion with his historical laoors. In
lS7l-72 he was professor Of horticulture IN
the agricultural school NJ Harvard. His
chief work was a series of volumes in
tended 10 illustrate the rise and fall OF the
French dominion in America, which are
distinguished for brilliant style and ac-
curate research. Quite recently he COM
pieted the seventh and last volume of the
New France series. covering the period
between 100 and 1870. Ii Is entitled "a
Half Century of Conflict" His chief
publications are 'sThe Oregon Trail"
''Ihe Conspiracy of Pontiac. ''PIoaeers
of France in the New World"
"The Book OF Roses" ''Jesuits in
North America, - Discovery of the Great
West" 1.-THE Old Regime in Canada"
Count Frontenac and New France Under
Louis XIV" and "Montcalm and Wolfe"
A year ago new edition of his Oregon
Trail, I" handsomely illustrated by Frederic
Remington. was published. and had
large sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
MINING AssEssMESrs.


SEATTLE. Nov. g. 1893.
To THE EDITOR: The statutes of the
United states permit states and the miners
OF any mining districts IN state TO make
regulations IS 10 the amount Of work 10 be
done on a mining claim necessary 20 hold
possession of 10. Such regulations have
been made by the legislature of this state
and by many, 81 not ali. Of the mining dis.
triets in the state. VIII Il be safe for any
locator 70 leave his ssSFssment work IN
done tkis year. even II the United States
does not require itP MfNER.
tChapter XVI Of the session laws of lSg3
provide; In order 10 bold the possessorv
right 20 location Of a mine, not less thar
500 worth OF work must be performed or
improvements made thereon annuaFlv.
provided, that the period within which
the work required 10 to done annually an
al uapatented claims So located shall
commence on the hFst day Of January sue
oeediag the date os location Of suca claim I"
Consequently the law raised by congress
wlll not help this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE PASSING THRosG.

The fheasrscai con psny which Iassly
presented acre The Laughing Girl. are
= queer crowd. With out few apparent
exceptions everybody connected with
tse show from the aushoress and stars 20
the business managers are ssage-stTuck
anate1rx- One Of she ladies' OF the coz
pauy Is very queer. and ore night while
here walked couple Of blocks from the
hotel daring the stormy weather xithont
her has and then came back and asked the
bartender she-s her bat was- The leading
man. who weighs about loo pounds and
IL as fragile IS soap bubble. was going 70
lick man more than twice his size and
weight over q tribe. A young man. who
travels with the company as property
man ard who Is treated by the principal
members as their personal valet, also
enaets the minor role Of Martin. the SER
rant, in the piay. He plays his humble
part quietly. easily and naturally. and IN
fact ths character be portsays Is the only
one IN the play which Is not abnormal II
H0t grosssqnely absurd. In notice OF
Monday night's performance the PosT-iN-
TELLIsESeEz took occasion 10 commend
him slightly. and tie NEXT day IN tae
LOBBY Of tbs hotel, While several people
were sitting around. the leading man. VINO
gFotesqueiy portrays an idiotsc character
IN the play and who in private life Is the
vsry opposite OF the meek, hashfni and
humbls wise man. rushed up 10 the young
man Eith the Posr-IsT ELLiGEScEz IN his
hand and exclaimed; ''Do you cali your
self sn actor7 Do ron think you can act?
Why. you don't know the hrst thing
about acting. and here this blank blank
newspaper says ycu are one Of the best
actors in the company II the man who
wrote that was here I'd lick him Go up
and get my clothes and take them down
TO the theater." And the fragile little
dandy stormed around the hotel like
blue fly in a bottle. BY the way, the
realistic love-making Of Miss Lipnan to-
ward this actor is explained by the rumor
that they are engaged 10 be married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
A GENEROUS OFFER
DIR. Darwfn VIII Treat the Rich and
Poor. the High and Low. All Glasses,
Grades aud stations, Free of
Charge. From 10 to IL
a. m. Daily.

For the benefit of those who are not
already acquainted with their mode of ops
rating By lectro-magneti.m. and VINO
may be seeking aid, though distrusttul,
after many failures Of everybody AMI
everything. Dr. Darrin makes the extra
ordinary and mass generous offsr 10 treat
the afflicted free Of charge between the
hours of 10 and IL .. n. each day until
further notice. TO prove TO the community
ct large his ability and skill. That the Drs.
Darrin have effected extraordinary cures,
after all efforts elsewhere have failed, is a
fact supported by the strongest evidence.
Their cures, moreover, are rapid and per-
manent.
DR.. Darrin makes speciality of diseases
Of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, and ali
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints,
Syphilis, elect, GonorrhRa, Structure,
Spermatorrh4a, Seminal Weakness and
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
woman. All peculiar female troubles.
Leucorrhea, Displacement. etc, are con-
fidentiaily and successfully treated. Cen
situations free. Charges reasonable. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent free. In
qUiries answered.
Offices: Hotel Stevens. corner Front
and Marion streets, Seattle, Wash.
Office hours: 10 a. IN. to s p. N. daily 1;
SUNDAYS, 10 TO II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

The Matabeie defeat sweeps away the
only serious obstacle ia the bold project
Of Cecil Rhodes OF extending the South
African company's territory and influence
TO Lake Tanganyika Once established
there the watery path will be open By the
lakes 10 the Nile, with only one narrow
break already covered By good road
The next I've or ten years will probably
see an unbEoken line Of English posts from
Alexandria to Cape Town. The MstabeIs
gone, and Uganda in English hands, there
Is no power until the Madhi's empire is
reached. and this Is fast dropping to
rtace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

puriass ard errschss tbs blood. cleanses, re-
rairs, and serengthazs the system. and rc-
stores heaIfh and xsSur. As an sppetzzing,
restorative tonic, lt sets st work al the pro-
cexrs of digestion and nEtrsticn. and builds
M fscsh and strength It's tie only Bleed
ard LIVER Remedy that's guaranteed, IN
every case. 70 benefit or cure. IL II dcesnt
do al that's claimed for II. the money is
promptly refunded But i keeps It's prom
ises-shgf's Iha reason il can b Sod n this
wav
Yen o-lv pay for The good ron get
a. Discovery strengthens Wezk Lungs
and cures Shifting q Blood, Shortness Of
Breath. Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin
dred affections Don't be fooled into taking
souethsng Else, sid 70 be "a Just as good
thar the dealer nay make larger profit
There's nothing &c all Ike the - Discovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
ANNIE PIxLKY Is DEAD.
No One Could Play the Heroine
aM'Iiss'' So Well ns She.

No One Could Play the Heroine of
'.M'Iiss' So Well ms She.
LONDON. Nov. 9-Annie PixIey, the
well-known American actress, died last
night at the home of her brother-in-law.
Edward Fulford.
Annie Pixley was born in New York
city about 1876 Her fathers name was
Shay, but her mother, after Shay's death,
married a Mr.. Pixley, and Annie and the
other children took the stepfather's name
While only baby Annie Pixley emf
grated 10 California with her fathers FAM
lily. The first singing in public by Miss
Pixley was in a church choir, where,
though very young, she became popuar
and at a concert given by the church So
ciety she made such an impression on the
public as to open the eyes of her father
and mother 10 the possibilities of their
daughter making successful public ca
reer. concert company was formed
which gave entertainments in towns
along the Pacific coast clear
up into British Columbia. This
tour was highly successful in every way.
and Annie, though now no more than II
years OF age. created a sensation. which
was bat prelude 10 her success in after
years. For long time she was in Port.
land, Or. appearing as singer and dancer
at the theaters with her sister. who is now
iAAc WIG "a pFOKhlheuk business man in
that citv. In San Francisco Annie. AT the
age Of II. married Robert Fuiford, a clever
English actor. who afterward became her
manager. Together they went TO Aus
iraila, Annie singing in opera and starring
Ia light drama. The tour was very sue.
eessinl. On their return to San Francisco
Annie Pixley became leading iadv of the
ofand opera house, san Francisco, and il
was here that Joseph Jefferson saw her
ana engaged her to star With him in Rim
Van Winkte" lie helped her A greet
deal, and advised her 10 have a play writ
ten IN which she could create a mart
N iiss" was the result Halfthe people in
America have seen Annie Pixley play
MISS, anu the other mining camp meIo.
dramas are nearly all patterned after this
one. She accumulated fortune of 500 :
90 or more, and retired from the stays
Her last appearance ia the Pacific North.
"est Vas more than ten years ago. She
had then become so stout that She vas no.
so ~e.I htted Tor gir.ish comedy paris re-
curing dancing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Kansas has a. last sat down severely on
Pefsrism. Why7 Because Kansas knows
that the reason why the state Of Alabama
hiss 70 pay per cent. on money 70 wants
20 borrow and has hard work to borrow a.
thAt is because Alabama repudiated s2l.-
10000 Of her debt Of 80. eco GO ia is7A
Kansas has found out that PefferIsm is
sxceedingIy p~rnieious in its capacity to
destroy financial credit. Eastern money
lenders - 3 RUE refuse 10 renew the farm
mortgages which are now falling due.
Psfierism for few years past has led
the legislature TO pass laws 20 favor the
debtor aud iniure the creditor. The bar
vest Of this policy the Kansas farmers are
nov rsaping. Lenders Of money at low
interest will lend no longer. The men of
sense in both parties have therefore be-
CONS heartily sick Of Peffsrism and ali is
works. and they have determined 20 sit
down on Pefserism at every opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

The Knmaus HfstorkAn $50 Author on
.sThe orexon Trail"
BosTos. Nov. a.-Franeis Parkran.
the eminent historian died at his home
In jamaica Plains, last evening. Of peri
tonifis.
Frsncis Psrknan Was . son q Rev.
Francis Parknan. 4 roted Tnitar-
ian minister. who founded the pro-
fessorshsp Of prpit eIoqasnee and pastoral
care in the theological department Of Har-
ward university. He wss q nephew OF DIR.
George Pzrknzn, no gave the Ero1nd on
which Harvard medical school stands and
Has afsergsrd murdered N the college
building by Prof Webster. Francis PARK
man vas born in Boston September Is,
Isz3, was graduated 81 Harvard in isaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

The rubiic IL hereby warned not 20 pay
sny rnoaey 10 parties representing % b
srsnts Of the Seattle PosT-IsTEIxEeEScKz
sxcept the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
is1KrGssxscEx, VIZ. ]. A. Neclsslsn, 7.
A. Davies, sn6 j. !. HawteY. 7ALs does NJ
aprly 10 resident agents o this paper who
ere located IN various cities and towns Of
tks Northwest. nor 20 possmastsrx. who
are IN eli eases snshorised 70 take subscrip-
tsons for ths Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pnsr-isTErArsrscxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
An Old snohomI.h indian Dead.

sEoHoMEsH. Nov. Especial. doctor,
an old Indian who has for years been a
familiar figure in Snohomish, died Tues
day and was buried this afternoon by his
siwash friends with great pomp. The old
man was here when the first white man
came, always friendly, and in many in
stances interceding for the new settlers
with the warlike element among his tribe.
The citizens dubbed together and pur-
chased coffin for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
fRC GOLD FER CarIrA


NoErH IAxIwA, Nov. G. Isgs.
To THx Eptruse VII van "a Ff,a
snoagh 20 decide She tollaRine vase.
a eets "b that the gold casn IN rfrss,.
laf'09 IN ths tuliea states araounts "a
STes - PEE capita Who wtns7 Re>rect-
'~1Fi ". H. HcwE
- VIVA At ne lass report Of she dl-
Fee'ef 81 she miRi the gold eola per capita
Vas $40 9i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
A Olympia Pioneer p..a.

ptYNPIA, Nov. o-Tspecial. 1-san,v.I
Williams. aged So years. died here .aaei.y.I, :,
al II o'c-oeS this morning. The funeral
ooeafs 81 1880 a. n. Saturday. Mr.. VIII
.aias came 70 Portland 70 is5e AID later TO
the soand. He carried express from this
point 20 tie Columbia river in fsz2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE Man VINO sHorAr GUIrrAU.

sEsrTgE. Sev. g. Isg3
10 FHE kn1ru2: AaN much cd the
tsHps a. collection THAI was raised for
'Saes. ~ho shot Al 6alissu. amaans tof
tths Topo.Ar subscription did not
ssaaosnt 'o nspca, bat an eHterprisinE Chi
oaxo ctoshins dealer employed him as
slsSA. LAsssy lie 2ss dssPrs4 cat 9. s.sat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

ana StIV4kQ Jaw
fer two wears,
hut abandoned
il IN Is46 He
travelled in Eu-
rope in the lat
ter part OF lS43
and the begin
ming OF 1874, and
in IS4S set out
10 explore the
Rocky mount
ains. He lived
for 3 e v e r a |
months among
the Dakota In
dams and sill
wilder and re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

A nsw rsxn c11
be made. cus OF
Gre that's g Esd-
up bilious ard
dyspeptic It's
done by DR..
Ferce's Codes
Medical Discov-
cry. It starts the
torpid liver into
he1lthfal action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

state suprens court. died today At s.
Jossph's hospital Of consumption The
county bar association met this evening
and arranged for the fsne-aL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

TAcoMA. Nov. a-gspsciaI. John Y
Evans, one Of the attorneys In the Pecari
GasTasE s@ss. nos Dsaas argued lssoss ,as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-22
Talked About.

Providence Opera house-"Mr. Potter Of
Texas."
B. r. Keith's Opera house-"rhos. II.
Murray In Voodoo."
West ninster theater--variety.
Lothrop's Opera house-"Ingomar."
Y. M. G. A.--Lecture by Hon. q. r..
Vending. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-22
Watches.

Ladies Chatelaine
Watches s.
Boys Watches.
Ladies Solid Silver
Watches. :.
Boys Solid Silver
Watches.
Ladies Filled Casea
guaranteed IS yrs
Gents Filled Case.
Gents Solid Gold.
Ladies Solid Gold.
Ladies Heavy I4-kt