davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

the authors reasoning. Mr.. warde as
Lanciotto, the hunchback, gave
a powerful representation. depicting
the sensitive nature of noble
mind ever conscious Of his bodily
deformity. Mr.. James - the jester
showed his Versatility and talent Is .
light comedian. while Miss Edythe Chap
man captivated the audience by aer
charming manners and touching pathos.
Mr.. Charles ID. Herman a. Count Paoio
sustained well his trying part, especially
in the love scenes. Among the more
striking features of the splendid scenery
that characterised every act was the in
terror of q cathedral with grand altar
complete In all its details. lighted tapers,
crucifx and all. This scene received
well-nsrited round Of applause. The camp
scene by moonlight Was another master
piece Of good stagscraft.
The engagement Of Messrs. Warde and
James thus far has been financial Is we'll
~ an artistic success, which 10 fiattsring to
the intelligence of the community under
existing conditions.
Today the engagement will draw to Q
close with "Julius Cesar for matinee
and the celebrated story Of friendship,
damon and Pythias." In the evening
"Julius Cesar" 10 undoubtedly the most
popular OF all Of Shakespeare's tragedies,
which 10 largely due to its historic and
literary construction. The cast will be a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In che Auditors O0ce
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In she Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1884. are 81, 779. 4S7. There were filed for
record yesterday II deeds. the considers
tons aggregating $4.S07. Following is
the list ~ furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co.. abstractors OF title, lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
Paul Browey to Mary Browey. part eco
80, %. 7. &c.
Jerome Metzler to Charles Bramer, lots
Is, i6. block 2. Morris add to Ballard.
500.
Charles A. Morton to Morton Page, tract
in sec l3 %. 3. $1,000.
G. n. Boyes TO Charity A. Gibson, lots
20 10. block 9s, Huntington Park. 81.
Homer Buckley TO Charles Bruhn, lots
5 10 8. block 81. ID plat West Seattle.
5000
Harrison Clothier to Matt ]. McEiroy.
und X lots to I, block 8. Cove ada and
others. $500.
Cara b. Cadien to A. N. Cadien, lot 4.
block rs. H. L. Yesier's ist add and others.
$40.
N. Preston to Charlotte Preston, lot ],
block s.. Heirs s. A. Bells "a, 81
+. W. Johnson to Nils johnson, lot q
block "a, Denny d Hoyt's add. $40.
J. A. Stratton ct al. TO &. II. kiehl. lot
3, block 10. Valentine add. $2sa
Renton Coal Company TO A. NJ. Simp-
son. eh ne 30. %. 5, and others. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

80 formatton Of . eDWhtm14ion On neu
hssin, sbieh - foxmulased II pFcposi-
tion which uas suhmfttsd 70 the nan afac-
tarers' assoeiaxioa. aud which gas In
e9ect thas IL ths uaAnufBc1urerS assocsa-
tson would aiIcg the dease.s - bay shin
fsAs - chsspsy - thsy eeuld from the
manufacturer. the d<aisrs would hsnd
Themselves 20 nsinfAin the EAssern
prices. and voaid causs I'll the outside
mills 20 foin the nannfnctursrs' anaocsa-
fson and pay dues and pat mp security
for good faith so favorable did the pros
pscts u this com 5issfion seem thai "a
organization was formed and guarantee
fund established. 30 which Ill the dealers
in Warrington, except shrss insixn;Ecaus
firms in Seattle and Tacoma. and three
big one In Portland. eontrsbate1 II was
necessary, Of course. that al he dealers
should unite IN this movement as least
I'll that had any capital and infusnce.
The nanufxcsurexss association vas In
eiined 70 form . combiuasson with the
dea.sss On this basis. - svsry other which
had been tried lad failed. providing the
dealers would form = sufficiently strong
combination. and Mr.. Dunivay's mission
to Portland was TO induce the bag dealers
there 10 Join the combination. He re-
ported last night that his ssiorss had been
in vain. The Portland deaisrs insisted
on the privilege Of selling 90 CERTAIN
Eastern houses ~ less than the e.
tabIished Eastern price. and would
not Join unless this privilege Was con-
coded TO them. This, Of course, the WASH
ington dealers were unwilling to grant,
and 50 the dealers association agreed 70
disbsnd, and the money that each had put
up toward the guarantee fund was re-
turned to him.
Tbs manufacturers association trustees
last night discussed the report and laid Il
on the table. deciding that the association
should continue ~ 1t ID q present, main
tanning its organization and the present
scale OF prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
A r~erls.. Train.

There 10 no better roase eeixsea Cascago ard
81 fssl than thai Of tas Scrth. esse-a line:
nose more direct. more solia3v sad xuhstsa.
tally ecnstrurssd, equipped with fne coaches,
sleecsng, nxrles, esunpsrsrasat aai dining cars
or operated with greater vigilance az painssax.
iss for tAs safety and cansost 81 is rAsses.
gsrs lie private compartment sleeping cat az
anasasl saegaaes saa nnssh. IN whieA al the
privacy Of ons's evn seAsssasHs % secured. or. IL
cssised, twe az mere ean apartments can Dc eea.
recssi en susts. TIE buffet library sas embraces
sfacscas smoking sasssn. faralsss<t with easy
chairs. ~ritiax assks. . w~ll-seiscsed library OF
standard and peg1iaf vorxa safas eoaks saa
carrent r~sSed.esls, q wsss-steeksd hnass. q bar
eSEs shop. = bath room and a. ap~rssszs sog
laxxaxe. Al II shsss ezrs vsrs especially COG
strueses FOE tais train IN The e~ss posssals
nes Include every ecnvestscre saa ara connected
~ vsstlosee1 Ts4ssoszsss pssasitssnx really p&ss-
sss sfon eas - sEostssrs 10 asAxsnas2ts &c
.usts. TIE syssszs 81 hs&siaxs ventilation.
uSnsns ard slsstFle communications are Gil ~
rsEsset ~ psssseaA All raeAis are served in d.n-
ssg ears ca rca,e Taess asnisg care are spa
sisas and ccFatestseis. saa the enistns saa
ssssaes srs IA eli respects sat4rely snexeeetsor-
Asia v W. fsfkss. Puget soaaa assas No III
Cherry sussI sea.s.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
WARDE'S LAST PLAYS.
Julius Cesar" and Damon and
Pythias" Today.
BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT ENDS.


sFrancesca n Rimini." Dante's poetic
conception vitaiixed into . powerful six
acs sentimental tragedy By Hon. George
II. Boxer. Was produced by NessEs- Wards
and James lass evening with IN excellent
east aud with an amount Of ssrikingIy
elaborate scenery that eciipsed ali previous
sfsortA The house, - on the previous tso
nights. vas packed with the admirers III
The legitimate" - represented by the
twin stars. and the applause throughout
the evening was hearty and spontaneous
With the recalls numerous
The representation Vas fanitless series
OF bright, beautiful. living pictures, and
Mr.. wasde. Mr.. James and Miss Edyths
Chapman equally shared the many honors
showered on them throughout the even
ing The play. though sad in its story.
h yet illuminated with language % poesi-
caiiy pure and sentimental that the triple
tragedy that closes the play il stripped Of
oil its horrors by the cogencey Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
nRkvrruKs.


Underwear At cost. Dimock 4 Cheas,v.
Underwear sale today. Dimock &
Chcsxty.
Schooner King Cyrus. eli tons. has been
chartered 20 take . cargo of lumber from
the Sound TO Adelaide, Australia
sheriff O'Laughlin. of Skasst county.
Was In the city last night after D. Ross. r
Derby and John Turner. who are charged
with stealing tho Anaeorses electric rail-.
Way trolley wire.
The remains of r. ]. Young, the brake
man who VAS killed by freight train No
~ at DRILLS Thursday evening, will he
sent 10 ST. Paul on the 10 81 O'clock train
tonight over the Northern Pacific.
John Shields and Tom Copp. the two
boys who were charged with obtaining
liquor from the Boiega saloon under false
pretsnses. we're eoand over TO the superior
court for trial by Judge Glasgow yesterday
afternoon.
Harry Tr1mheli. the lad who was ar
rested on suspicion Of having obtained
- - from the night clerk of the Rookery
restaurant by forged order. has been re-
leased By the police. there being no evi.
denes 10 show that he sas the guilty PARTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
ass r.rLi.... 8 Cerdr.y.s.

A new comedy drama in four acts en-
titled 'sSi Perkins" will b rendered AZ
Cordray's next Wednesday night. May Is.
for one night only by Sam J. Burton and
Lille Coleman. assisted by . company Of
talented musiciana The Beatrice (Neh. }
Rsps5ficas says: The West Virginia
country play. Isl Perkins," occupied the
boards at the Paddock theater last even
ing and excited the rssibilities Of Eoodly
audience. The play 10 wholesome. humor-
Gus and full OF action. and Mr.. Sam J.
Burton ~ 81 and MISS Lille Coleman a.
zana fairly divided the honors Of the play.
The orchestra was the best ever heard in
Beatrice. The descriptive overture. "A
Trip to Coney Island, as rendered by the
famous 81 Perkins orchestra was alone
worth the price Of admission. Besure and
see the 81 Perkins parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
Twe Pepal.r Pl.xer..

Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies, who
have not been seen in this CITY for nearly
three years. viii come to the Seattle the
ater on Monday and Tuesday nights next,
appearing in their great success, "The New
South, !" which was played by them over
100 nights 1t the Broadway theater, New
York city. The Grismers are well known
to the many theater goers here. and will
be received with delight. 1t il said that
they have selected capable company. and
the play viii DO seen with all its original
sccnery. The sale Of seats begins Thurs
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Most all people prefer prosperous times
and high prices Bnt We have no choice
now. Money 10 scarce. and Its purchasing
power has vastly increased.
One Of the first stores in this town who
reduced their goods in accordance with
the times is the Popular Shoe House"
who do business At 1910 Front street, be-
tween Madison and spring.
They reduced prices ct once, and made
81 do the duty of 81
This store 10 now holding . genuine
ciosing-out sale, and invites all people IN
need of footwear TO call before purchasing
elsewhere. Economy Is the order of the
day, and you nigh; s. well commence
from the bottom 1.-THE feet1
Dom, forget the place. 1910 Front. be-
tween Madison and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Mrs. Ray Friedman. tho young wife
who applied for warrant, charging that
her mother had threatend her. denies that
there was an improperly in going TO
the ball her mother forbade her attending.
The ball was to be given by the Mystic
Club and she cannot understand Why her
mother should be so angry. Mrs. Fried
man regrets that her mother was provoked
into making insinuations a. TO her
daughters sense Of propriety. She denies
that she has any Intention OF becoming an
actress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
Wa~.. of serees c. ~.

An application vas made TO Judge Han
ford in the United States court yesterday
to reduce the wages Of the conductors and
motormen on the Seattle Consolidated
Railway lines and on the Rainier Power
d Railway lines from 20 to 10 cents IN
hour These lines are In the hands Of
. receiver. n. y. Backus, who. through
his attorneys, made oral application
for permission TO reduce the wages.
Judge Hanford asked that . statement Of
facts. agreed TO by the attorneys for the
receiver and the men. be filed for his
guidance in determining the case, which
viii come up for consideration today. The
judge minated that be would not cut the
wages Of the men TO less than 50 DER day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
CAsrsss Agalnss Chief sargent.

TEnHR HArrE, Ind. May II. The board
Of grand trustees and the grand executive
board Of Locomotive fircmen today con-
adhered the complaints Of the firemen
against Chief Sargent. the latter having
refused to sanction strike on the Chi
cagn 4 Eastern Illinois after the firemen
had voted unanimously In favor of it.
Chief Morrissey. Of the trainmen, IL bers,
and Chief Clark. Of the conductors. will
arrive In the morning. 1t 10 not likely
that the meetings will end before the mid
die Of next week. The Ann Arbor fire.
men have gone home. having failed to &C.
cure restoration Of the strike pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

The Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and Union Pacific roads have reduced the
car load rate on packing house products
from Chicago to North Pacific coast term.
insls from $40 to $i.to per 100 pounds.
No east-bound passenger train went out
on the Great Northern road last night. as
there vas no equipment at this end of the
road to compose it A train Is due in early
this morning and will go out tonight, and
from that time regular service viii DO re-
neWed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
All Aboard for IN. yukon Gold Fields.

The North American Transportation q
Trading company's steamer viii leave
Seattle. Wash, June IS for ST. Michaefs
island direct. and ~igl there connect with
their new and commodious steamer p. h.
Weare for the center OF the gold fields and
All points on the Yukon river. This - the
last and only chance fer those who wish
to sc, TO this new Eldorado wiihou, the
hardship OF an overland journey by way
OF juneau and across ths mountains. All
persons wishing freight or passenger ac-
coramodations should apply at once. As
only limited number can be aceomrno-
dated. The North American Transporsa-
ton Trading Company have full line
o. merchandise and everything needed by
. miner and prospecscr ~ their several
stores along tue Yukon river. and goods
can he had At reasonable rates For rates
and further Information apply to c. III.
Hamilton. secretary and assistant man
aser. care sehwahscher Bros & Co.. Sc
attic. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
FKATHxRKD CoxEY ARMIES.
Golden Grown eparrsws Strip Gardens
and Orchards OF Leaves.

and Orchards Of Leaves.
The bird that has recently stripped Port
Townsend orchards and gardens of their
leaves Is the golden crown sparrow. one of
the most beautiful OF oil the sparrows. Il
10 now on its way from California. its win
ter home. to its breeding place in North
ern British Columbia and Alaska It's
conduct is most unusual for sparrow.
Most Of the members OF the sparrow
family are weli-behaved, the English
sparrow being notable exception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
tn. r.sc~maser's ray.

Constable Brooks. of Du vanish precinct.
tried TO play peacemaker last night on
South Second street in case where Nels
Anderson and an unknown man were en-
gagged in an alteration. The result Was
that Anderson was arrested for being
drunk and Brooks was held for assault
and battery. two bysssnders asserting thas
Brooks kicked Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
Presidents vas Horn. In v..ee.v.,

vAscoUvrA May u.--ISpecial. ]-Presi-
dent Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific.
who II here. says he cannot tell how long
the men will DO laid of. as the road Is
forced to economixe and hold all the cash
In reserve that il can. Nothing will be
done on the Vancouver station or wharf
this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Ayers Hair yigor restores natural color
to the hair. by stimulating = healthy ae-
ton OF the scalp. This preparation also
produces vigorous growth OF the hair,
and gives IL . beautiful iussrs and youth
fui appearance. Recommended by ply
sicians, clergymen and scientists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
suIsaIg coMnlNx orr.


All Ttrua.
The snort 70 form . eomhin alton OF the
shsaels dealers In order to keep CD East
sFn prices for the prodres has tas.et. ana
81. negotiations between the dsalsrs snd
manufacturers are nos OF A meeting 81
The trustees 81 the man asacsurers' assoes.-
sson Vas held h thss city Thursday nlehs
81 which there we're rrssent; T. Al. Cos.
of knamclavs 2. A. wooliey. OF weollsy
= A. Frost Of CAshAlis; J. r. Sinclair
and G. n etinsos. 81 Ballard; ]. w.
Catrss. Of Kimondss r. l. car,is. OF Seas-
lie. and q. II. rrttehafA. OF Tacoma TIE
meeting vas called - consider the report
81 Precedent paaiway - the conml,,es
which vaa ssns 10 confse With the dealers
~ Portland. Who usrs unwilling 70 come
snta the dealers assocsAtson.
4 esapss ef weeks $50 number Of DEAL
ore mel N Tacoma and decided 10 attsmrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

wishing TO reserve seats in the parqnette
are requested to so early, - no seats viii
Be reserved in any other part OF the
house Boxes viii be sold ct the usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
stephen Wright

Damon and Pythias," while not so
universally known. is . very strong play.
full Of strong passages aud Astounding in
stirring situations. 1t illustrates more
windy than anything else the principles
apon which the order Of knights of Pyth-
las 10 founded. and the fact Of Mr.. Wards
being prominent member Of the order
himself gives additional interest to his
portrayal OF the soldier hero, Pythias.
Mr.. James has abundant opportunities to
display his talents as Damon, and the
bulk of the support il well rendered by
Mr.. Charles Herman and the Misses
Edythe Chapman aud Florence Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Mortgage saie Of the Abrahams Grocery
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Hoasekeepe-s should aos overlook the
convenience OF gas for cooking Tho
Seattle Gas Company still have full line
81 stores On hand fos ssns q low pricsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

Get your new suit ~ Riley Bros.'; terms
cash, prices Iow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

pounds DIR. Prices baking powder,
$1.75; Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

O. W. Lynch 4 Co.'S furniture auction
~ 2 O'Clock today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03
Another Money Crop:

If eur people will use onions why not
raise them? There Is no excuse what
ever for this country importing onions
from other countries when they can be
raised in abundance and of the most
excellent quality in score or more OF
States In this Union. Calling attention
to this matter The New York Sun says:
"Yet here we 60 along, enrlchlng the
Egyptians and other foreigners by buy
ing their onions at high prices. Look
at some figures: We have this year got
64OO0 large bags of onions from old
Egypt, the ancient inhabitants of which
Worshipped the onion-and very proper
". too, we say; 1900 of them from
Havana, $4,000 crates of them from
Bermuda, besides more of the Spanish
than we can tell of, because the import
ing season for them has just begun.
The Spanish sell for dollar or more
crate, q good deal more at retail. These
foreign onions cost US millions !of
money, which ought to be kept for
home circulation" Here Is pointer
for our farmers. We have seen as line
and as perfect onions raised right here
In Orangeburg County as ever delighted
the palate of Spanish epicure. The
Augusta Chronicle in discussing this
matter says eff the American crop Is so
short as to require the importation of
onions from Cuba, Spain, Egypt and
elsewhere, why may not some enter
prising farmer In this section plant a
humber of acres and help to supply che
demand. Let him, however, before en-
tering in the business on a large scale
make his arrangements with some dea.
ler for handling his crop. 1t Is folly to
produce big crop Of any product with,
out making arrangements for Its rapid
handling by dealers who are familiar
with the trade. To raise enough onions
for the city of New York, and expect
to dispose OF them in the ordinary
course of the market is absurd, and
men who have no more practical ideas
than that will of course lose money.
But any farmer who will furnish to
some commission dealer a sample OF
the onions he can raise, and then make
arrangements through him for the
shipping of his crop as soon as made to
some wholesale dealer, will find 1t a
profitable crop provided he gets it to
market In season"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03
Con q &c stsd the Vessel.

COLUMBIA, S. g., Sept. PA re-
port to headquarters in this city tells of
the capture at Beaufort Of sailing vessel
"The City OF B.aufort," which was
loaded with cargo of about twenty bar
rels of bser. Not only the beer, but also
the vessel has bsen contiscated by tho
State authorities and the whole outfit
has been advertised for sale. THIS is
the first attempt to confscste q vessel
under the 1898 dlspensary law. The
law as it stands gives tie State th. right
to make such confscation.
The constaples at Florence have made
a peculiar haul also. l. was haul of
three barrels of export beer in bottles.
The beer was shipped from brewery in
Wilmington, N. g., and is named
"Butler's Choice Export Bser." o.
the label is tho picture of q beautiful
tiger with one eye knocked out. II was
evidently intended to ba symbolica and
certainly ls.-State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-03
An Imnnrfanf DPClaiOn

Judge Townsend made most impor-
tant order Thursday at Florence, ore
that will have a most decided effect
upon the public school system of South
Carolina. Briefly stated the case is as
follows: The School Commissioner of
Florence County refused to turn over
to the trustees of the Florence Graded
School any portion of the constitution
al two mills tax collected In Florence
County. The trustees brought suit to
have him compelled to turn over to
them a certain portion of the money
collected in Florence County under the
two mills school ta., clch as they had
received In previous years. The defense
set up by the School Commissioner for
not giving any money to the aforesaid
trustees was that the graded school
made charge for tuition and was not
therefore a free school, and was not en-.
titled to any portion Of the cOnstitu-
tional two mills tax, which is levied for
the free public schools. The trustees
attempted to refute the allegation that
they charged for tuition in the graded
school. Judge Townsend held that 1t
did not matter whether they did or did
not charge, for their charter gave them
the right to charge for tuition and
therefore their school was not a free
public school in law, and was not enti-
tied to any of the proceeds of the school
tax. In commenting on Judge Town.
sends order the Columbia Register very
truly says it Is a very interesting enun:
citation of legal principle and 1t will
have farreaching effect as many OF
the graded schools of the State make
charge for tuition or are authorized by
their charters to make such charge, and
tey receive part of the two mills tax
collected In their counties. 1t is likely
that an appeal from Judge Townsend's
decision will be taken to the Supreme
Court; If that tribunal sustatns his de.
cislon, quite a number of graded
schools will have to make their tuition
free of charge or else do without any
share of the two mills tax.