davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
SALE FOR IRVING AND TERRY.
It Commences at o O'Clock This Morn
ing-The enlargement

fnS-The engagement
At Q O'Clock this morning. at the theater
box Office. will begin tne sale of reserved
seats for the greatest theatrical engage
ment the city of Seattle has yet known,
that of the renowned English artists,
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. The prices
for seats will range from IS to 81. and as
no seats have been reserved the first to
come will be the first served.
Arrangements have been made with the
railroad and steamboat companies for ex-
cursion rates from all the cities on the
Sound. ano large number will come from
Victoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend and
other places to witness this great produc-
ton of the Merchant of Venice" by the
finest English speaking company in the
world.
Henry Irving among great stage mana
gers Is greatest, as his wonderful massing
and concentration of stage effects in his
elaborate productions proves. He chal-
ienges the audience to discover in the mag
nihcent settings OF the stage a single fault
in the details. In his s1nteriors.
which are painted by the finest
artists from absolutely correct histor-
cal models, IL Is noticeable that
from the pictures hung upon the wall to
the smallest and most upimportant piece of
furniture. the eye meets nothing that
mars the congrnity of the picture. While
this absolute perfection in stage setting
by its delightful repose aud realism ban
ishes for q moment the idea OF studied
effect. IL 10 evident on reflection that every
effect Is the result Of long and careful
study, and one can readily understand the
wonderful executive ability of the master
mind 70 which IL 10 due and his great
popularity as manager. The same
Jealous care Is seen In all the accessories of
costume and makeup of the subordinate
players from the greatest to the least
Mr.. Irving brings TO this city the largest
company ever brought to this city for a
dramatic production, his organization
numbering over seventy people, and in
Guiding some of the best actors and
actresses in England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =.
John Merrath ". Charles Brovn-ver-
oiet for plaintiff in sun Of So 81
William r. HAYS va. r.sa-on Inxeis-
order thai transcript from justice court be
= G. LoyeJoy w. James ri. Woolsry ct
si-Eoatinusd 70 October Il.
N. Laner -. Frank Dalton et al Nom
suit granted as 70 X. II. Denny. y. H.
Lsslmer snd Dastoa Bros. granted
Mary IL Smith W. r. III. Flsher-Suit
fcr $1,000 damages for breach OF promise,
on trial
PEoEsTx pKFAETwwSr-LsvGrEr ..
Estate Of Louis 9acocs-order directing
notice 20 creditors.
Guardianship Of Tom Mesdag der ap-
proving guardians account.
Estate OF Arthur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
SCI Tor hearing zccount and 60 fix widow .
allowance
Guardianship Of W. J. GrsAarn, insane
fesasloa Tor appointment of guardian !:
september Is set for hearing.
Estate OF Howell A. Drake Petition for
payment OF claims.
Guardianship Of John McCarv- Petition
Ior discharge OF guardian and for restora-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
4HE aIorrEE
surKsics eouST- Eeugry nEFARrsESr-
LASsTwY. J.

supKnos eouRr EerTrv DEPARTMENT
LANGLEY. ,.
w. Hammond Wright vs. Rowles c.
spraxue ct al Order confirming sale
signed.
John Capecci vs.. Peter Aiiaiio- Settle
ment Of statement OF facts signed.
Robert balfonr es 81 w. S4iSop Ry. Co,
Demurrer OF SstSor Railway Company
overruled ten days 10 answer.
FIRST National Bank OF Slaughter vs. r.
NJ. Gordon ct nx.--Iudgment against de-
PENDANT h. NJ. Gordon.
CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT HuMES. J.
Mary Il. poiyin vs. r. A FLASHER State
menf 81 facts: signed: defendants motion
60 resAx costs: denied sgpeFse5eAs appeal
bead ii rcd a. S2,osea
Mary Dietx VS.. Henry Dietz- Divorce
decree, slgaed-
Seyrnare A. Allen vs.. r. c. Miller et al.
Decree 60 quiet title: signed
State Of Washington W. Charles 7. Rs-
rath-koreery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Excursion to Monte Cr,sto.

The completion Of the Everett 4 Monte
Cristo railroad will be celebrated next
Sunday by an excursion from Everett TO
Monte Cristo. which will give an oppor-
tunitv 20 the people 10 see the wonderful
new mining camp and the beauties of the
Stillaguamish canyon and the Sank val
ley and the switchbaek hY which Monte
Cristo is reached. The train will leave
Pacific avenue station at Everett at : 80 a.
m. and arrive at Monte Cristo AZ II 30 a
m. Returning. IL will leave Monte Cristo
st 3 80 p. m. and arrive at Everett at 80
p. m. The fare viii be 81 50 for the round
trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
MUST PAY THE FEES FIRST.
Lawyers Who Demur or Answer Hav
Made Appearances.

AaWyHF1 /" no bemuF OF answer nave
Made Appearance.
The matter Of county clerks appearance
fees from attorneys for defendants came
up yesterday before Judge Langley in a
case wherein Vincent Faben was attorney
for the defendant He was arguing de-
murrer before the court when County
Clerk Gordon interviewed and called atten-
ton to the fact that Mr.. Faben was tax
ing up the time of the court and Of his
deputies when he had not paid the fee pre-
scribed by law for making an appearance.
Mr.. Faben took the ground that he was
not in court until after he had flied his
papers.
Judge Langley. however, ruled that ac-
cording to the new fee law when an attor-
ney answers or demurs to any pleading it
shall be considered an appearance whether
the papers have been filed in the clerks
Office or served on the opposing attorney
and the clerk must be paid the fees as re-
quired by Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Gave New Evidenee Of Insanity.

Elisabeth Mears Smith, the young
woman who was examined by Judge Lang
ley as to her sanity few days ago. was
taken into custody again by the police
yesterday evening and will have another
hearing in the probate court today. Judge
Langley released her the last time that
her insanity might become more evident
before she was committed. She is 20 years
old and Is married. She has been in the
asylum. bat was discharged as cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
CAPT. o.rooLE TAKES CHARGE.


Fort Angeles Townsits.
Capt. o'Toole. the new register of the
United States land Office, assumed the
duties Of the office yesterday. The largest
amount of fees ever taken in on one day
was received, aggregating $780, The filings
were forty homesteads, eight presumption
ANAL proofs and one cash entry. Percy
Smith. the new chief clerk, has not yet
put in his appearances. and until Capt.
0'Toole and Mr.. Smith can become tamil
lar with the Office routine II. W. TAYLOR,
the efficient former chief clerk In the office,
is helping to take care Of the business.
The new instructions in regard to the
Port Angeles townsite which were mailed
from Washington City on September G
nave not yet arrived. but are expected TO
be received today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Court. and Public ome...

Township - north. range east, lying
east OF Tolt. in this county. was opened
for entry Yesterday in the United States
land Office.
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday
for John A. Coleman, Of Seattle. and Alice
NJ. Phelps, of Victoria. n. c.; Frederick
". Aubel and May +. Counter. Of Seattle /;
William Schoonert and Mary G. Rowe,
both of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Caught I'm the Ton.

thstlurking foe. ehills sni fever, ws OTIS
struggle vainiy to free ourselves from its
clutch Pailiativea there are without number,
but IL you want real remedy, ~ of course you
do IL afflicted with this abominable malady, has
ten to procure and psrsistently use Hoste.ter's
stomach Bltiers. II you fellow this suggestion,
permanent restoration 30 health will reward you.
Every form OF maiarisi disease is permanently
eradicated by tue Bitters, which liz Likewise a
reliable safeguard against maisdes of this type.
Not alone on this continent but throughout ths
tropics, IL 10 justly regarded m complete anti.
dots 20 Hlias ma poison in air or water No less
effective is 10 for disorders OF the stomach. liver
and bowels, rheumatism, kidney Complaints
and nervousness No one sojonrnlng in a ma
Iarious region. or who Is subjected 10 outdoor
tai or physical strain, should be without this
fine defensive tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

The general verdict of the large audi
enees in attendance at Cordray's audito-
rum this week is that il is the most inter
es,inc performance in quality and quantity
for the money. The entertainment is
varied in character. embracing legerde-
main. character Swedish songs and
dances. barlesque sketches. limitations.
and affords two hours of solid fun for 10
and - cents.
matinee will be given at 1 80 this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

Society ladies can talk OF nothing bat
the delightful lectures 20 be given by
Helen Bsarer. tn Seattle fhester next
Thursday ard Saturday afternoons. In
fact. il one desires TO see the beauty and
culture Of our city assembled. they have
Only 10 be present at the theatsr on the
afternoons mentioned Tickets are On
sale ~ Stewart 4 Holmes and Lees phar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

IL . very evident that Dr. Turner's pro-
cess Of cleansing the body OF impurities is
the true mode Of cure. and those people
who have exhausted the efficacy of the
drug treatment would do well 70 try this
new process. Call at ls2eil Second street.
seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

Jonas Peterson. Swedish laborer 81
years of age and unmarried. was taken
from Vashon island steamer to Provi-
dence hospital Yesterday at noon, suffer
ing from q fracture of the right leg about
midway between the knee and ankle. He
was loading boat with shingle bolts at
the island at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning,
when he was struck by one of the bolts
and the limb fractured. Drs. Mitchell and
ludlow attended him at the hospital. and
they say he will have to remain there
abCut sig weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

ton. has the reputation Of extracting and
filing teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four year. aai
has no peers. His prices are moderate
odices. 5. 2 10 and ii Union block lTls
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
POOR BUT
HONEST

What q common expression that il. and
how very many people there are Who are
poor and seem absolutely determined 20
never be anything else than poor.
They pay for the privilege Of living in
another mans house: never have q foot Of
ground they can call their own. never &C
cumulate anything. and always live from
hand 20 mouth.
IL Is . fact IS sad as il is true. and in the
great majority Of cases there il no real
necessity for it.
1t is due to the fact that very many peo-
pie do not possess any business sense. In
other words. they are improvident
Business in the East is revivins, con-
hdenee 10 returning and the tide has
turned
All eyes are turned directed Seattle As
the only city of 5000 population in the
country that has gone through the crisis
without 3 failure. and Seattle is the only
city that can say the panic has been q
blessing.
Just now is the time of all times to make
start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
USHER BREACH OF PROMISE.
kea farmer Mistress OF the Aren't
teet Tells Her starv

seet Tells Her story.
n. .ae san of Mary II. Smith against r. n.
.ser, the well-known architect for
- damages for breach of promise
80. ~san yesterday in Judge Osborn :
So. - asd when court adjourned last
,,ss the Plaintiff was telling her
So 20 the jury. Ii Vas 10 the effect
r. n oe'obeF, lisa. while they were
N Denver, Fisher represented
49, ss ahsi lsNfal marriage could be
as'ed IN the state OF Colorado bv a
s-.,s sna woman verbally agreeing to 1--we
= s = as husband and wife; thar relying
~, asse representations. ca October :
49,. saey entered into ysshal agreemsn,
49, they agreed to take one another
80" s0Ahd and wife and TO live together
a. sssa' and thai they did live together a.
eaasf said agreement in Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Hon Pick.r, Am IN In. F,.,a..

The rush of hop pickers to the valleys
seems to be almost ended. for the sales OF
tickets yesterday showed large falling
of. the aggregate by the Northern Pacific
and Lake Shore roads being only about
tSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

Best nsne-room house in the city. Every
convenience. Location perfect Address
u. l., care Pcsf.IsrxlLEaKscKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
TRY FOR A
HOME

Fifteen dollars a month and q cash pay
ment of $50 viii pay for lot in Drsxel
Avenue Heights. on the Madrona Park
car line. overlooking Lake Washington
and the mountains.
Lots are $3.50 to 1855 each and every one is
level and perfect. 1t is one of the choicest
residence districts in the city, with every
advantage and no drawbacks. The title
Is perfect and abstracts are furnished all
purchasers.
1t is an opportunity never before given
in Seattle to buy strictly high-grade prop
erty at a low price today and pay for it
during coming years. Anyone can see
the profit in that. and when the lot is paid
for we will guarantee to get the money for
building.
Our references are every bank and busi-
ness man in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

Seattle, lake shore sastsrn Railway Com.
pany are now running excursion trains 10 suo-
qualmie Falls on sundsys Fare Only 81 for the
round trip Special rates at any time for
parties. see display advertisement ia this
paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
These are a Few Bargains

7sc-Iadies' Balbriygan Combins-
sco ton suits. Reduced from $50
10 75c.
S0c-Ladies' silk Plated Hose, black
cUo boots. colored tops. Reduced
from $50 20 soc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
AM UsEM ENrs.

'Id..l American" cigars Ioueh'.. SIS From,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

G1-radies'Pur Silk Sleeveless Vests.
9l pink. blue and cream. Reduced
from e. to 81 each.
OSa-Ladies' I.isle Thread Hose,
@oo colored. Reduced from SOC to
&c each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-21
4 Isiu NEE CRAFT.
The lanes H. ossIss si.i nass her Fsrss IRIS
ffea Assssss.

4 asE3s9nae ass three z4sss8 .s.hoszx.
SsstoFed Hs rsTsr to the Graaa1e CozspaAs 4,
wharf in this city AoAlsy AID srtraeasd
much attention By ressoz Of hs- eleaa -
AL flying eolos.
The craft Is beatty and l.ak. A. If she
eoabd shor elesn pair Of heel, 10 ~ -.
'ea-soiag vessels Of her tonnage. So sas
made fast 20 tie sllarf just one ssrk a.
most % sc hour from the tine SHE sas
laasehst at ffipsburz where she vas b,.lsi
BY Ar. Frsnk s. Bo~ksr, vito IS also . e
Of the principal owners. She is named ;0r
HailoSeii zentiemsa- james e. Dgssl+y
AID came up the river with HsIlsveIl lads
az the helm, MIS- Walls, vile Of the cap
tain, +. Z. Walls. sho nov halls ron New
fors- Mrs. Walls Is a shoroash s.ilo, AID
accompanies her basban4 oa al his voyzgss
They have one Of iAe fastest ara3 rnoss cog
Fenssat cabins imaginable, Atted up rery
comfortably, almost iaxprisusiy
The vessel b. a stsanch one and a. 81 at
as Bew pa. She is dessgned for tie
West India and South American rra&e.
Her Load 20 Sew York win be 500 tons Of
large granite. The crafts NJ, tonnsze L
registered at 3as5 gross b. 81. The
vessel carries hosting engine with rhsch
the ssl.s, anchor and cargoes are hois.ei
The captain AMI builter we're 10th on board
Monday .hen the reporter called gate
number ri.itei the schooner a. ste lay al
the wharf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-21

To-Day Res. e + Penney Of ,hls city
lssre. f5r Asegrn 10 iAke op has duties as
a,.,sr II TIE Free Baptist church IN tia;
cts He all csrry ~iih him IN Al unusasl
5ssree. lse cordial z9od wishes Of the PEG.
p!e Of Aaz1.ts Of ali religion. deaomina-
tons
Nr Peuaey su Installed as pastor Of
tie FIRE. BaPu-; church of ,hi. eity thirty
3ae years ss3. and since that tine has Oe-
oa5;si 8. yalpi; for nearly twenty seven
year. Thers j.. II the community 10 man
Tor -hom a. The ei,izens feel greater love
aaa ,s.reet than for TN. abie. earnest
CHRISTIAN minister ~hose whole lifetime has
Aeea ierotei 70 good works, snd who has
hen pa~er f9r ihe 1pbaIA.iog Of the
moral. = ii.s community
A 1raaf' Ds tribute sss paid 10 Mr.
Pesn+y Ia; ~athath ia thu very large al
,enisaes apoa RS services Tbs church
So e-ss ls4 At al the services held during
the isg representatives. helnz presen; from
ersfy con sre satioa IN the gliy Ia tie after
-a4n At ;tr-e cioek four .H-i4at~s Ssre
bsp1.as3 sd rere, Nth thee Others. re
cs.sel .n.o the church =, the even ~
.ert4e. Tn. .rry.ee sas OF speciz
,-ssrr-; both @ she very large stss1tance
ATS 70 ,..s 1aars tcr Of the services. Be
1891 a1-Y i13 .ereut, tesidei Of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-21
orrss sEu NOSES
vs;es cerssia FssssasAs Asssslaas ~ b
oee1Y.

STAGE Mr.. g. A. Robertson resigned h;a
,.,,.tso, % principal Of the VIM T. Smith
--x,rrax. .eaooI ne has DEVOTED eoass5ey-
all srsr-on not oaiy to psovsa1nz hiu-
~ XXI . ssv ans zosesn hoaas Do; 70
;rvr-crins ether Of his properly.
Ne hxs made his new home IN the house
~ ou-sha.ed Of CAPT. H. r. Blanchard on
the ca-ssr Of wirihrop AMI seral streets
r. Loca-oa 10 ere Of the best Ia The city.
esunzsAfag sns T5s. % al sides The
,oz.e rss n ercsIlsst coalition bal Prof
Eose-,soa .earnsz4lzssiy began 70 remodel
.se i.,s-se- and 4 X nss one Of TIE snos.
ssss,s~-. ars3 esgursas-a- of homes. View plate
zs... .a5e#s have bess pat in and every
nan u sbe A9ase las all the advantages Of
gzbt srs sasshiae. The hall, psyio- aud
.z-,snz room have al been changed Four
s,sp.aee. aAze beea added, 10 the parlor IS
aa- pirh t.se3 hssrth and carved maantei
IL .af.er sc5sbe7i ia ivory and gold The
maas.l Il IL atlag rooaa IS Of oak
TIE Ebrary hAs aesn rsnaoaslled and
egssna,5s 4sl. ss<tsl rjes. Il e one Of
u. css,:gss roons imaginable. Nlss Rob
,--s.a. rso7 i Immediately oFsr The Eb-a-
~ saA corresp0aas slth i. The house Is
5~sse4 .ts ha& ssser kz3 DssIae water
"a. seea yst II. The kitchen has been re-
zs,ssAs,l al SCI tabs have bern put in iiss
.sss.ry s;4gbss Tracey hal large Of
~ Fork
N.. Ksagrtssa aaovsd tie s;abls that
,.1s,4 IN the rear 0. bis s!a los OF sesAl
..,es. 10 IT, froat psr; Of tee los and had il
,tgr9aslly rsbal.E iato 3 tso story house
Nth sso story eli There il good cellar
.. be hoa.e There = bay sin40~ on the
f-ea, ana yorsieo. There are eight room,
80 store room sboEs ard below. Tbs
-2sa.. ar aai.hs.d 10 natural ~coa and IL
s!s3e she bath room. I. o. Stone bad
,Ae Contract.
NJ Robertson ha. inside gate extensive
.a4s-svsaaeass On the Interior Of the Old
F,a.rslze haase On Court street.
The Eas; Side Of the r.ver contlu1es TO
s- ro;a!zr abiding place and ns~ homes
.fe eoa.,Antiy soiag ap there many Of them
a~.as taken by yoang married people
Reasl Noyss j. bgliA;ins two ssory house
O. Mzl3Je street ard J = Young has the
ieA.e u Z The fosoIs,loas are nearly in
Al ,hs house 8 70 - completed BY spring
# iii - no,lsTa hoase Eith modern n
grsfeueal. an3 !, 90 yery pretty lo'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-21

Fo!losinz are the real estate transfers III
Kennebec eoaniy fort~o weeks ending Soy
u.
Ats,rsrA-A- q ABdsvzs % Margaret " bar
AID So - v ksrutki SO = p D4sis land al
b. iaiEg-, So 10 II kimbAli e; a. 70 h.. r
D.sss. lind asst bgssd!Bgs. go, Edward : Coz
tarB 20 Justin H. FseksFd. I=Bd aaS bssl11s.
sf75
sEzEog-A gsas.iy 20 z. =. R9as3y. lsad.
ss0 Assa n Goa J :. Tabaests 10 A. L. Gerald.
land IL h. atm. ral coo.
BE- 1sAnE-E- strickland % ;. 7 wilAsrsH.
LAID. $500
C54sruS -Cazs " Farahzn 70 Elm l. i'jxen.
i4ad, so.
CHSA-w Beya ID, 20 " A Richardson.
laBd. sS40.
t,AkDISss-C. " H.Csa.ISza to z j Nc
Ora b. .sHd and ha l!dlaxs. 80
Man FKzsKg-C- Fallen % j. A. Brown, and
ant bssla egg. 80
M sEExax-s,ab.f1 NJ. 70 w. u ArsAi-
bald, isHd. s.oeo.
MosA .lrs-As.:.a =. Daddy 70 Clas. :
soaf} aBa4sided "a 81 lasd. Is frAsaer Vi
II "a % W m Il Thompson and, il'4-
Is E~T SsEHtsSE- Lila p Harrington 70 Liza
Last. and zaE pRIaiz -. aEH-
WixsAoF- T. :. Fugz 'q ,. = VI Sess. l4nc'
ssB
wt~4HanI--- Ast..s-t e.. Csr. % so r. lis Ess,
lAdz ss9. ) Z + sae44 % A :. Reed. lAsl5. s-5
WATFavIIix-iIAi & IA. "a "a We J..
ke%-.. lara. 2s-5 HISS a. Ba-isfA 70 Frank
Nati.. isza s3ss. iiznie. HsF=s Is k1znA
- zsA-s-a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-21
la=a.-=-s-asaa --=--
ahuse AssFs.


There j. temporary lal n snHss nleni
matters at present. tue largely TO THE fac'
thA; business has been so dali in the large
mAnafa turing towns Of New England that
theatrical companies have cancelled their
dates IN this direction ard directed ;heir
Routes West sid South. of ate, however.
a. Improvement Is noticeable, and after the
holiday. Se< England ~ill doubtless have
the usual supply Of good attractions
At the Aagusts Opera bouse on Thanks
giving night, the Ideal Opera Company o;
Boston vii oeer the comic opers entitled
a CouItes. for = Day Tais VII be fol
loved eslly II DeceBleer by what IS sDo~n
as New EnzlAnds banner attract or, the
faro,iie scsaic uoslSlrsns, Hands Across
toe Sea R9se7iAte win splendla
company frou the Grant Opera souse.
B9stos. viii De seen ;here eIriy n January
Az Attractive enFsrtsinElea; 81 81 hsFna =
bs. hell on THURSDAY evening. Nov %.
IHustra.ei poem. Rsfreshmeais- A311ss-
ss-p - %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-21
Perscssis-

Chz. II LIBBY i spesding serersi days
= Wsssryijls
Congressman Ailliksn ~ss Ia TIE ess
Aondzy evening
John r. Gonis Is IL New fork- lie Wiz
ozeista - ssst naan at the PArroif- asoos
wsdiizs.
Mrs.. H. j. Fre3eriek. Who has bees 81
hoase for several days, returned Msnsizs 70
Boston 70 resume her vocal stGsles.
Ms. Minnie E. P. rzlsiter OF sn1s cay
received = telegram Nonday Announcing
the sudden death Of her mother Al >sssso1'
TIE telegram ~xs a severe hao~ for ne
death rs wholly unexpected
Charles Staples, IT. Portland. ne Aes
Atwoats af Hampton. Councillor assSsi OF
wlnt.-part NJ. NJ Hoinasa Of Caieass ara
tsee. II. Wentworth. Alfred vsfe Fegss-
tered At the Augusta house ysst<rssAs