davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
NOTES or TAE kIvEE
News GFal, Boat, snd Boatmsn Along
the Ohio

-
the Ohio.
The MARKS on the wharf show the
river to .bsS6 feet inches aud sta
tionary. =
To-morrow7at 1890 the Courier will
leave here on bpr regular trip to Par
kerSburg.
The Ben HuEpassed down from
Pttsburg last ntgEt about 6 o'clock for
Parkers6urg.
Halleck Bros. are NDairing the wharf
where it was torn up9o make a road to
the ferry when they commenced build
ing the retaining wall "a the new Pan
handle stations
Captain Wallace, forHHrly OF the
Highland Mary, has CONTRACTED with a
Marietta firm, to duplicat63hat boat.
The new boat will be run in the Pitts
burg and GAINESVILLE trade
The Courier passed down Sunday
night from Pittsburg about 9oSlock,
having on board full cargo OF fright
and passengers. She was compeied TO
refuse several large couSignments tt4m
up river points.
The Bedford left Cincinnati SaturdaF
night for this city and is due here this
morning. She will resume her former
trade between this city and Pittsburg.
| This boat has been running all summer
between Cincinnati and intermediate
points and has had very successful
| season, not missing a trip.
The State OF Missouri, a freight and
passenger steamer in the st. Louis and
| New Orleans trade. recently made one
/ OF the largest trips on record, From
! st. Louis TO New Orleans she put of
600 tons under way, and went 80 New
| Orleans with Il, SCI packages, the
largest trip delivered there by any boat
| for a number of years.
! The local steam boatmen are DESTROYS
| OF calling the attention OF the United
| States officials to the way the Penbsyl-
vania railroad company is covering up
! the ring bolts or fastenings along the
upper part OF the beach. When the
river breaks up the boats will have no
place to hitch to. 1t is the duty OF the
! United States Marshal TO look after
! this matter, and the river men think Ii
| should be attended to al once. They
may take the natter into their own
! hands, and in such a case some prose
cutions will likely take place.
/. The local river men would Ike to
Fknow why il is the Board OF Public
Works have not extended the wharf
| down TO the Pan Handle freight depot,
as ordered by the city Council some
time ago The present wharf is entire
" too small for the river business OF
this place, and should be extended at
once. When several boats get in here
together they lose great deal OF
time unnecessarily, because they have
no place TO land. Council should look
after this matter, a. IL is TO the interest
Of the city. The river men are kicking
about the marks at the wharf. They
say the stone might as well be taken
out and used for some other purpose,
for all the account they are at present.
The figures and marks on them are al
most entirely effaced, and it is about
impossible TO give the amount OF water
10 the river accurately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
THB GRAND JURY
COMPLETES ITS WORK, FINDING EIGHTEEN
TRUE BILLS,
Six Of Which are Fsloniss Charles Oorngabsl
Indicted for FelOnous Assault-Court
10 Meet Wednesday.

The November term OF the Criminal
Court of Ohio county opened yesterday,
with Judge Lewis Jordan on the bench.
The grand Jurors were sworn, and NJ.
D. Post, Esq, presented the list of in
dictments. II was nearly three o'clock
in the afternoon when the jurors com
pleted their work, finding true ollIs
against all the persons charged In the
indictments. The jury was composed
of Col. Thomas O'Brien, foreman; Jonn
G. Hoffman,. A. j. Mccullough, W. T.
Whiteman, John Frelsmuth, a. Beltz'
Chris Floto, f. A. Blum, NJ. Roth, VIM.
Graham, George S. Feeney, w. ii.
Chapman, II. f. Jones, James Anderson,
James White and C. +. Brandtass.
Following is the list OF true bills;
Charles Corngabel, felony, assault
upon Frank Bachman.
NJ. L. Bru0aker, felony, emoezzIe-
ment from Hunt IL Bolen.
Louis BriesacL, felony, vile muruer'
Charles Dorff, felony, theft OF bicycle:
Charles Tracy, felony, THEFT Oh
money.
Charles Steele, felony, theft OF Watcn
and chain.
Misdemeanors-Lou Pierce, THEFT;
Louis Miller, theft, two counts; WIZ
liam A. Carter, assault and battery
four counts; George Johnson, thelt;
Michael Sullivan, theft; Thomas Ciark'
skipping hotel bill; h. b. ChrlswelI,
trespass; Ed Hipsley, theft.
4 nj Charles
gabel is a surprise, as the otrense win
which he is charged was committed
Sunday night. The victim or the as
sault was a young man named FRANK
Bachman, who lives at No. 36Ol Eon
street. Corngabel also lives In the
Eighth ward. 1t is alleged that Corn
gabel called at house on South Main
street, 10 which Bachman was calling
upon a young lady. He knocked at the
door, and when 1t was opened, walked
into the room.
Bachman states that he was sitting
in a rocking chair, when his assallant
came toward him, saYing-"Frank, did
you"-this was as far as he got with his
question. He struck Bachman ana
knocked him TO the floor. lie then pro-
ceeded to kick him about the face and
body, saying be would Kill him. Two
Young ladies' and their brother then In
terfered, and prevented COrngaole from
inficting worse punishment.
Bachman is badly used up about the
face. One eye is black and badly
swollen, and there are several
ugly cuts on his face. He alleges that
be does not know what reason Corn
ga bel had for making the attack upon
him. The Indictment charges him with
felonious assault, which is very serious.
Corngabel was arrested about four
so'clock by Deputy Sheriff Mccullough,
land retained S. o. Boyce, ESQ as his
attorney.
! Grimm al Court adjourned until We'd
uesday morning at $3.50 o'clock, when
the Docket will be called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
BELLAIKE.

Strangers in our city yesterday: J. R
Steele, vPitts6urg; John Sale, Column
bus, o.. Samuel +. Miller, Detroit,
Mich. AEE 7. Richardson, Baltimore,
Nd; JOAN Davis and ID. H. Criswell,
Sistersvnie;ZB. c. Gordon, Ernest
Baer, L. G, WFAcher, c. Blum, J. w.
Herbert. Of Wheeling; Chalmers Trim
BILE, PowastRn; DR.. james Graves, Steu-
beuville; Harry Blozs, lronton.
Fred HeIuick aud Charles Orr, OF
Fairmont, w. Va, spent Sunday in the
city, visiting lady friends.
Charles Wagner, a Helglan. who has
farm on Wegee creeS7ssent for his sis
ter some time since, ana about four
weeks ago she arrived atS6is house and
stayed there three weeSks when he
drove her away. She then lived with
family 10 the First ward GaF. getting
sick, she was thrown on. The tow ship,
and the trustees got her h0,1e-at Mrs.
Gardens, 10 the First ward, 81 i've dol
Iars per week, which they PAlctty to
get her brother to pay. She is sVfeEing
from pneumonia. ~
Miss Kitty Boroff, OF st. CIair&ille.
is visiting J. d. Vanlsw's, on Gravel
Hill.
Mr.. Richard Kane, OF Muncie, Ind;
Mr. Patsy Kane, of Newark, o., and
Miss Mamie Kane, Of Pittsburg, are
here to attend the funeral OF their
brother-in-law, James Gauthau, which
occurred this morning at o'clock from
ST. Johns Catholic Church.
An old judgment Of sos was revived
against Louis Long, saloonlst OF the
Second ward, aud the Marshal levied
on, and removed from his saloon, goods
to the value of the judgment, causing
considerable excitement.
Jesse T. Bippus had his finger hurt
some time ago at the mill, and it not
healing kindly, and fears of blood pois-
Oning caused him TO have it amputated.
Miss Mary Smith, who has been
visiting at Mrs. Gorrel'S in the Fourth
Ward, has gone TO Columbus TO visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Glenn, OF that city:
Bellaire contractors are pushing the
work on the Bridgeport school house.
Steel works started this morning for
a weeks work.
The new coal company called the
Consumers, is disposing of the stock
quite readily. This will be a fine COM
pany.
w. II. F. Hannings, OF Bellaire, gets
a pension as late gift Of merit.
Charles Anderson is at Cambridge, o.
Thomas McGougb, Mine Inspector,
was in the city yesterday.
Mayor Dubois, Marshal Bahra and a
number OF Others, are at Cambridge to-
day az the trial of Ohio VS.. Rock and
McMilen. for breaking into b. 81 O..
cars and ptlfering.
The Belaire X. of G. F. took a trip
over into West Virginia Saturday night
| to present banner to Garfield Castle
No. 3, X. Of q. L. The banner was
won by No 3 during the fair and fes.
| tival OF the X OF e. T. band. The band
was along and enlived the occasion with
some good music, K. c. Okey made
the presentation speech and was well
cheered 10 his efforts. They had q
splendid time and were well pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
SYALL TALG.

minor n Ittsrs ~ In.srsH srIs1y and
PIthtIY roIL
ENGINE No. l gu the Panhandle,
jumped the track yesterday while
switching cars on the South Side.
WIN. COOLEY, of the South Side, a
section foreman on the B. & o., who
has been on an extensive trip Of the
West for about six weeks, has returned
home.
THE Panhandle have msde some eI-
tensive improvements in their tracks
about the Riverside iron works. They
have laid some new sidings and put in
a new yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

Call aud examine our large and handsome
stock Of Foreign And Domestic Wooiens
procured exclusively by our agent for the
fac IN erchanJ tailoring trade.
Our assortment of Fall overcOatinCs,
SuittngS. Trowssrings and Fancy VestingS
unequalsd aud embracing every novelty.
we guarantee fiJ and make prices TO
suit rhe times. full line of Gents Fur
ntshtngs new and nObby." 100 dozen OF
our celebrated 25c HaIf hose again re-
ceived The popular EIEhmie SHIRT a
SeRdsr AIT I1uit Wool Jackets for sale by
,AsoDtv &. HESS s. SONS,
~, Fine TailOrs and Gents Furnishers,
1921 and 1898 Market street..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
The Poisoner. Unknown.

SSesal 10 ne Register
PS&ERsBURG. VIVA, November -.
AT AIzabeth, wiz county, Saturday,
the CLroner's jurl investigating the
cause osold man brummond's death,
which occurred neF there recently re-
turned thsSoIlowilS verdict: 1--WE ind
that the dreased:came to bis death
from poison al minbtered by persons IN
known to hiSjurE" Mrs. Drummond
and her lover Eerereleased from jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
Licensed TO Wed.

Clerk Hook yesterday issued marriage
licenses TO the following named persons:
Quo Schroll, native Of Columbus, o.,
aged p, and Jane Goshorn Caldwell, OF
this city. aged 20; Samuel Levi, aged 80,
and Fannie Wineberg, aged p, both Of
StaubenVile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
Pninfnl Accident.

Mr.. Albert Wilkie, Of the firm Of Geo.
NJ. Shook Il Co., while jumping from
the electric car in front Of his place OF
business yesterday, slipped and fell on
his face. cutting deep and painful
cash in one cheek. He was otherwise
pretty severely bruised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
Routes and Rates to Winter Kssorts.

The b. & o. o. r. r. Co. has just is
sued a little booklet, giving the routes
anG rates to various winter resorts n
Aaba, Florida, North Carolina, Vir-
Ginia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Georgia. The Information is very con-
veniently arranged and indexed.
Copies can be had by enclosing 8 two
cent stamp TO Chas o. Scnll, GEM
Pass. Agent. B. & o. R. R., Baltimore,
Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

Wren Baby vaI sick We gave her Csss1sA
Wbaz she WAS Child she cried for CagoaEla.
WASa she became Miss, she chung to CaSsaEtA.
WAua ~ had Children, she gave them Casssta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
nome sssksrs, Exeur.ion..

hoAo soSNot7 N-ASuAHAoAes
The Cleveland. L0rain and Wheeling
ARaAway Co. will sen round trip tickets
y points in MiehiR4n At one fare for
ngpd -, Tickets viii be sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
mbesIias &esistse
Inas1tO New ANNOUNCEMENTS
SIXTH PAGE.

Bargains in Wall Paper-John Friedel
K Co.
We Have Them-GeO. Z. Stifel & Co.
Great Sacrifice Sale-Stone 4 Thomas.
Winter Caps M j. McFadden.
FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted-COOk.
Natural Stone Filters-Ewing Bros,
Legal Notice-To the Creditors Of Will
liam McCOmOs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Tavarv Company.

At tie Seattle thea;er last evening the
Tayary Grand Opera Company presented
Msis.a gnf's "oavailerla RGsticana'' and
Leon ,sayaIio.s tragic opera ~ PagIiacci'
TO small and undemonstrative audi
eaee. The lack Of enthusiasm seemed to
freeze the principals and they Wen.
through their PARTS mechanically. In
"Cavallerio RHsticana" Madame Tavaary
took the character of Santuzza. ard the
cast for n Pagliaeei'' was made up
with Nina Bertha Humphreys as Media
Clarke as s'anio. Mertens as Tonic and
Schustcr as Silyio All were in good yosse
except Mr.. Clarke. who was badly ham
pnred by cold. The chorus and orehes-
ira were fully up To requirements. the
latter being especially fine, under the able
direction of Morrealli.
The excellent orchestra In connection
With the Tayary company assures a wor-
Thy production this evening of Wagner's
''rannhanser." with Madame Tavary in
her fav0rite role of Elizabeth. This sub
lime work is impossible OF proper presen-
tatien without orehestratiorl betting the
grand and noble theme Of the master
piece. The solos when for the Palm
''oh. BleSsetl Virgin. Hear Ally Prayer"
Thou Goddess OF Love" ana 30 TYho.l
Sublime. Sweet Evening star" and the
du0t, 20 Blessed Hour" are not TO be
attempted save by masters 1T song; while
HAL. Bright Abode and the Pilgrim
Chorus" arc compositions Of magnificent
graEFiear. Tho conquest OF Seattle By
the Tasary company promises 10 be made
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
FEED PR,soSEEs DY CONTRACT.
Chamber OF Commerce Recommends
County to Change the system.

Chamber OF Commerce Recommends
County to Change the system.
The chamber of commerce trustees held
a brief meeting yesterday, at which the
following resolutions on the system OF
feeding prisoners in the county jail were
adopted:
.'Whereas, the county boards rs prison
ers b. personal arrangement with the
sheriff and the city boards its prisoners
by contract made after advertised call
with the lowest and best bidder: and.
"Whereas, BY the method Of the city its
prisoners are fed at a rate very much
lower than the prisoners Of the county
are fed by the other method; and,
whereas. The method of the city Is
more in accordance with the letter and in
tent OF the law. with correct business
ideas. and with the wishes OF the people:
therefore, be il
Resolved. That the chamber Of COM
merce renews its recommendation TO the
county commissioners that they solicit
bids for this service, and that the contract
for feeding the prisoners Of the county in
1895 be let 10 the lowest and best bidder"
Next Tuesday being New Years day,
the trustees adjourned till Wednesday,
January ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Saws Els chum Rent the Cash.

James Mattson. an Intelligent looking
fellow who has been working at W. NJ.
Hulberts logging camp on the Snoqual-
ME river. appeared in Justice Humphreys
court yesterday afternoon as the pose
cutting witness against Andrew johnson.
a former friend and companion. Accord
ing 10 Mattsou'S theory. he wanted some
money. ana as Johnson was coming TO Sc
attic. he gave him an order on Hubert
for sls5. Hubert gave Johnson check on
the Puget Sound National bank for the
required amount and johnson had no
trouble In getting the money; he refused
10 turn IL over 20 Mattson and so the case
was put in the hands of the police Detec-
tive Hart arrested johnson at the corner
or Pike and Seventh street after watch
ing his lodging house for some time. The
case was continued by Justice Humphrey
10 this afternoon at . O'Clock. Johnson
Was remaaded To Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
CAME NEAR sI.YiSc THE DUMMY.
Customs Inspector Carries Deadly En-
snunser on Christmas Night.

Throw W your hands" VAS the oy,ler
given by Customs Inspector L, 4. c,srrao
hast Tuesday Might TO What he supposed
MAS maa ~ the custom aoase. bar
y hsca On investigation proved Ia re a
saI.er's anmsny. The only thing that
kassi the duu7sny frofu being shot through
was the lfateFfosltjan 81 Chinese Inspector
frank y. Schuyler, wh3 was sitting in the
sesm ~ TIC ttne
Inspectors Schuyler who by the wav. g.
n sescS fsd2rt CT Ceacral Schuyler Of Rev
clssslossary fame. and a srlen,i were PASS.
sng ninseck a tenueits furnishing goods
store en- Front street abeus ,i,.Sk an
Christmas day ard. noticing a dummy
stanIsng outside the Store carried u IN
so the customs otlce TO save il fyyarn be.
ATS stolen. They stood Il up Ia the cen
Ger cf the room ard sat down IL the
other etsl 81 the room 20 converse. After
they hal been there a short time the
office aoo- Was opened by Inspector Car
sie. ehe, upoa seeing the figure Of thc
dummy, AMI thinking II q sother. pulled
eat bis rexoiveF. aTa said in a lO,ld voice.
Throw Up your hsa3s:'' He would un-
saeghsS4lS have begua shooting hal IL
net heea for Dir. Schuyler yelling out:
''noat Shea$. It's eaiy a dummy"
Inspector tsuFgle IS one OF the most
resoiuie fsgu sB the service. ard she
eaAas'o~ are hist To another Instant be
Nea'a have perforated ias dsnnuay. The
cts. at the customs huJ1Ss are talking
o. pressating Inspector Scnay!er With a
naesAi Tor s&vsng a iise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
sEw RAILROADS IN 1894.


washington did very little railroad
construction during the year just clos-
ing. the only tst az original road being
the Casnsborough cutoff on the WASH
4ngfon Southern. ira Mason county, a
streGcb OF iiye or six mikes. the c0ilstl1le-
.ioss work costing about $1,000. The
Blaine s. Eastern project has been con-
s.defabiy discussed and Ak one tame ~
tsexared thas IL would be successfully
launciseSi during the year.
In "A oilrsr ssates md territories of
the Union. according to latest returns
To the Railway Age, 1919 miles OF new
track has been laid during the year, a
mileage small IN comparison to previous
years, although much larger than the
construction work indicated at the end
Of the first half OF the year. nearly 400
miles having been laid In the closing
months.
Arizona. strange TO say. leads with
1873 IL miles. Illinois. already threaded
with roads in ali directions. Is a good
second. with is1 f-2 miles. OF the states
and territories constructing any al all,
Kansas built three, Massachusetts four.
New Hampshire e-10. North Carolina
three and a half. Oregon one and seven-
ty-nine hundredths and Virginia i've
ani.es.
Maine butt I'LL miles. Michigan liz.
Montana 10i17. Ohio S3.9. Pennsylvania
12S.S7. Texas S76.
The pecuiiarlties OF the work are in
Pennsylvania. where the new mileage,
1887. was Oh % different lines. Ohio on
II lines, while Monfana's mileage was
done on one line and Arizona on four
Lines.
About 400 miles OF track were built In
Canada and Mexico. 30. 65 and 74.9 re-
spectively making but 23is miles OF
new track In North America
Thirteen Of the states and territories
did no work Vermont. Rhode Island,
Ccanecticut, Delaware. Maryland. Ken
lucky, Indian territory. Iowa. Nebras-
Ia. North Dakota. South Dakota. Ne
sada and Idaho. I'm number OF lines
as well as mileage says the Railway
Gazette. the falling off is notable. the
number Of new roads in 1894 being l53,
against IA In 1895 and 329 Ia 1892. Short
extensions aud branches rather than
long trunk lines continue TO be char
acteristic, the average length of all the
roads built this year being only 1s.6
miles. which. however. is about two
miles greater than In the previous
year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Last Night OF "A Night in yenies -

This evening the PIXIE Opera Company
Viii present for the last time ~ Night in
Venice" The house last night was
crowded. and tho opera presented in n
communicable manner with an excellent
.esst, splendid scenery, appropriate eos-
TUNES. brilliant light effects aud an or
ehestrA OF twelve
Tomorrow evening will mark .he FIRST
performance by the company Of Harry II.
Smiths Oriental fantasia. TIE Tar and
the Tartar" The piot Of this opera was
taken from one OF the most Charming
stories 81 the Arabian Nights. The nusf.,
- tasty ana e4tehy and gias tae true
spirit or comedy. Al Leach will play the
Tar and Fannie L.ldd.ard the Tartar. twy,
creations that have heea pronounced the
acme OF hunlorsstic art Laura Willard.
Martin P8che. Louise Manfred. Francis
Gaillarsi. Cora Lincoln. Arthur Rovce.
Abel Avery and Harry r. Hanlen have
equally good parts. The same perform
aace VIII be repeated the rest 90 the week
with 4 matinee on Saturday for ladies' and
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
THE CURRENCY BILL.
Republicans Can Pass 1t or Not,
as They Prefer.
DEMOCRATS EVENLY DIVIDED.


Washington City. Dec. @.-ArnenS TIE
few members Of the house who were al
the s.apltoi today the prevailing opinion
seemed 10 be that the Republicans had Il
IN their rover 10 pass or defeat the cur
rencv bin. The Democratic vote, il IS said
by one WIS has fully canyassed the siina-
ton. viii BE- shout evenly dlvtied- Repub-
Leans generally are expected 10 vote
against the measure.
While In. bill is far from satisfactory
10 many of the Democratic members VINO
VIII support 1t. they Will. they say. vote
for 1t, because it will, in their opinion,
improve the present situation. Judge
Culbcrson puts ii in this way: we IRE
Ike a tramp who has been ordered cut OF
town. II does not matter whether he
goes to New York. Baltimore or Rich
rssond, but move he must. The situation
Of the treasury Is identical. Something
must be done to relieve ii. IL this bill
does not accomplish all 1t should, ii Will
at least accomplish something"
Representative Bland. who has free
coinage substitute pending. is very doubt
full OF his ability to secure even record
making vote upon it. Chairman Spring
er has already given notice that he will
make a point OF order against the sabsti-
tute on the ground that it is not ger
name Mr. Bland believes ii IS the pro-
gramme Of the advocates of the currency
bill to rule that this substitute. dealing
as il does not only with coinage but with
the currency, Is not germans. He seems
inclined to the opinion that the point of
order VIII be sustained. In the event IL
is not sustained, however, he says that
inasmuch as the substitute viii be de-
fedted In committee OF the whole, the
fact viii preclude the possibility OF secur-
ing Recommending vote on this prcpo-
sitIon in the house.
4 caucus Of the house Democrats TO
consider the bill will probably be held i'm
mediately after the re-assenlblage OF con-
gress on the Sd inst.
Springer said today that ne would
strongly favor the suggestion of having
a party caucus. While the caucus might
nor be binding upon those present, the
general effect would be good. and II would
be better. in his opinion, he said, that
the merits or dement's OF the bill should
be fully discussed in private before 1t Is
brought to a vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
keene IL Coming,

Tragedy viii take the place az opera
at the Seattle Theatre next week Thos.
W. kseRo Il the attraction. ana when
an ae'er of Mr.. keene's pre-eminence
CORES % Us in his dramatic harness the
t&et demands more than passing saotice.
h8s Professional standing as the leading
feSiisaaatS star ~ the American stag.
no less than - the best dramatic works
9" "s'th nc = the foremost exponent.
V@3fs foF iFo'i'Afsrt recognition. Richard
IA mas t-''e'' selected as the opening
pASy or McDlay evening" nsxt. neeer,
Der Sl. ia which Mr.. hes.ne star,3x ags..,
aFsapEesss02haolc. ant an opportunity er
secsUg hisa as RschAg1. oaa .sf .hA ~,ost
unique ais'l tcyal rssests that men has
ever Painted * an uarosn.no.4 Org a.,t
sheal3 nos he missed The eihsr plavs
that wti he presented arc Hamlet
Louis NJ AG3 Merchant ~ Venice -