davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Mich: DIR. n. W. Robbins. Detroit: Dr..
q. ". sfoner. Baltimore. DR.. G. l. Ssy-
izndt. g .adxin. Nlch.; Dr. H D. Ihom-
ason. Albion. Mich.
PORrtasp. June ia number Of pronni-
nent Eastern doctors and their families
who have been attending the medical con
ference AZ San francisco arrived TODAY.
The party left ~ O'Clock Tor the sound
After 3 few days soiourn there they
wiii return East over the Northern
Pacific. The party consists OF the fol-
loving: DIR. and Mrs. Liston III. Mont
g0mery. Chicago; DR.. and Mrs James T.
Hibbard. Miss l. II. Hibbard, Richmond.
Ind; DIR. and Mrs 7. J. Barton. Zanes-
vile, o.; Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. K Jenne, Miss ;. L
Clark, Mrs. C. Evans. BrattleboIo. VT;
Or and MRS. ]. A. Donovan. Lewiston,
NE. DR.. George Davenport. East Ran
dolph, W.; DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Richie, Miss Ella Crawford, Oil
City, Pa: DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Coke
k8ower, Or. and Mrs George stan
ford. Dr. Lewis Schooler. Des Aoines
la. Dr. and Mrs George r. jenkins. keo-
kuk. Ia Or. and Mrs. J. E. Woodbridge,
youngstown, O.: DR.. and Mrs. T. III. Fos-
ter. Portland. Me-; DR.. r. +. Stuart, Wat
kins Glen. y. Y: DIR. IL. NJ. Mckenzie,
Etwood. Ia; Dr. Thomas K. Cunningham.
Cambridge. Mass; DR.. A. ]. Hobson,
Hampton, Ia: DR.. II. b. Young. Bar
iington, Ia. DIR. r. Koehler. PittsDurg. Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
THE MASONIC LODGE.
Enjoy a Trip to Monte Cristo
and Elect officers.
HOW THE CAPITOL WILL BE BUILT
Suicide NJ ysncouvsr-Ths Haytizn Re-
state Press Association.

EvKRErT, June 14-Ispeciai. THE visit
ors TO the Masonic Grand Lodge aud the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star were
treated TO an excursion TO Monte Cristo
today. The train of five coaches and an
observation car left here st 8 r. m. and
returned about in the evening. giving
the party fine view OF the canyon Of the
Stiliaguamish and of the attractions OF
the great mining camp at Monte Cristo.
From the report of the grand secretary,
T. NJ. Reed, to the Grand Lodge. it ap-
pears that charters were issued TO eight
new lodges during the year: Olive
Branch Lodge, No. ~, at Bickleton.
kIickitat county; Ionic Lodge. No. 50.
az Seattle, King county; Clover Lodge,
No 81, at Tacoma Excelsior postofficel,
Pierce county; Doric Lodge, No. 81. at
Fremont. King county; United Lodge.
No. 90, at Wo5ley. Skagit county: Kelso
Lodge. No. 81. at Kelso. CowIitz county:
PeninsuIar Lodge, No. 81. at Everett, Sno-
homish county; Tyrian Lodge. No. 80. at
Spokane. Spokane county.
Master Masons on roll OF 1898, 1850; ini-
tia,ed. 245; passed, 254: raised. 26s; affili-
ated, 2o2; deaths. IS; increase. SOS; de-
crease. l03 Entered apprentices on roll
VI AoJts AcitONNIdils Ahchi-
hers, l0i; total Master Masons on roll of
1894. 4,s34. annual dues on members,
81 s02; total Grand Lodge dues, S. col.
Officers for the Grand Chapter, Eastern
Star, for the ensuing year are: Grand ma
tron. Mrs. Mary A. Amos, Colfax; grand
patron, Walter Darby. Pomeroy; grand
associate matron. Mrs. Alice Taylor. Seat
tie; grand associate patron, Thomas
MARS. Chehalis; grand secretary. Mrs.
Libbie ]. Demorest. Tacoma; grand treas
urer. Mrs. Amanda Rinehart, Seattle;
grand conductress. Mrs. Mary G. Fenton,
Spokane; grand associate conductress.
Mrs. Lou Jordan, Snohomish: grand
Adah, Mrs. Adelaide Jones. DAYTON: grand
Ruth, Mrs. Emma Ennis, Centralia; grand
Esther, Mrs Lettie Seeman, Puyallup;
grand Martha. Mrs. Eva Mock, Coupevllle;
grand Electa. Mrs. Florence Mclean,
Sprague: grand warder, Miss Cora Alex
an Ter, Lynden; grand sentinel, William
c. Wilcox, Sehome; grand marshal, Mrs.
Emma Morrow. Waitsburg; grand chap
lain, Thomas Amos, CoIfax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Rrlef Tacnma News.

TACOMA, June A-[SpeciaL. 1.-The sink
ing fund commission favors the issue of
$500 coo ten-year per cent. funding bonds,
to take up outstanding and 10 per cent.
warrants.
The discharged city employees will be
paid tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Dunkel was today refused the
return of $50 lost by her husband while
playing "craps." She claimed the money
as being her separate property, but the
court decided il was community property
and that she might sue for the same as
such. Dunkel took the money without
her consent.
The open air concert at the Interstate
fair grounds this evening was largely at
tended. Several Seattle people were pres
ent.
A three-inch vein OF an inferior quality
of coal was struck this afternoon thirty
feet under the surface of the bluff back of
the wharf where the Northern Pacific is
washing away the bank aud filing IN
under the docks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
BRENITIES.

One homestead entry was fled at the
land office yesterday.
The land Office received its first batch of
Eastern mall IN two weeks yesterday.
South School Juniors defeated the Sc
attic Juniors with . score OF TO Thurs
day afternoon.
DR.. shannon said yesterday that Frank
Burrell. the child who was knocked down
by the Front street cable car, would re-
cover.
The funeral services % Oscar Victor
Johnson were held yesterday afternoon n
Bouney a StewaFt's chapel The inter
nient took place IN Lake View cemetery.
The Lake shore read has undertaken the
repaintjng Of as passenger cars a. Inter
bay instead Of sending them 20 the North
sfn faelhc shops ss Edison. and has lust
turned out two Of them neatly painted.
Ames WEIGH was locked or yesterday
afternoon by Ofsicer Brennan on suspicion
Of having stolen pair Of new shoes " ioh
he had in bis possession. The shoes we're
No. J, and bore the brand, "Homs Shoe. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
The state Press a..ociat,on.

OLYMPIA. June 4-lspecisi. Late last
evening the Press Association elected the
following delegates 70 the national con-
ven,ion of ISIS: Orno Strong. Tacoma;
G. A 6winn. Garfield; j. L. Buxton,
Nintock; J. Hannum Jones. Sooksack;
Grant 6 Angle. shelton; 4. NJ. Price,
olympia, Wall A. Steele. Seattle: J. ".
Divsihlss. Montesano; Homer Hill, Seat
tie, .. ". Moore. Seattle. Alternates. +.
b. Cole, Tacoma; +. T. Eidridge, Prosser;
Harry West Olympia. George F. Hart
son, SkAglt; W. ii. Innes. kaiama: :. u.
Dennis, Vancouver; A IL. staallauth, f.
y. Fuller Tacoma. +. NJ Wlnship,
spragae; VIII u. jenkins. New WhAtcom.
After passing resolutions OF thanks 20
citizens Of Olympia. the association al
loafned az ie,a0 3. ~, - meet one year
hence at Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Popuiist Society That Excludes Bar
tenders and Intelligent Lawyers

Popuiist Society That Excludes Bar
tenders and Intelligent Lawyers
TACOMA, June Especial. THE state
lodge OF the Universal Brotherhood OF
Man filed articles of Incorporation today.
It's objects are set forth thus: To pro-
mitigate the principles laid down in the
Declaration of Independence; to educate
the people in the science of true govern
ment The trustees are: I. Z. Doherty,
A. Briggs, H. W. Boyer, ID. Scanneil,
Charles E. Virgins and Govnor
Teats. Bartenders and those engaged
in the sale of intoxicating liquors
are not admitted as members of the
brotherhood, and lawyers are also de-
barred. except those in sympathy with the
movement, and under this exception Mr..
Teats, one oil the most radical of local
Popuilsts, becomes member. The initia-
ton fee is s. and dues 81.
Among the incorporators are: Frank
links, Wilkeson: j. Boedenfeld. Excelsior;
W. P. c. Adams. of the Railway Union, of
Seattle; II. w. Boyer, Fern Hill; Q. W.
Young, Whitman county; DR.. I. F.
Thompson, Snohomish county; ]. NJ.
Swan, Thurston county; F. t. Reid. Kit
sap; j. p. Smaliey, Whatcom; P. III.
Antrum, Cowlitz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
EXCURSION FROM TACOMA.
Omeials aud Citizens Visit Seattle and
the Dry Dock.

Ofieials aud Citizens visit seattle ana
the Dry Dock.
The owners OF the steamer Skagit Chief,
of Tacoma, which has just been retitted,
gave an excursion yesterday TO the Port
Orchard dry dock to about 100 of the
prominent citizens of Tacoma, including
the city council, the Pierce county COM
missloners and other city and county off,
Gals. The party reached Seattle about
noon. and lay over for an hour to give the
visitors an opportunity OF scattering all
over the city and taxing in the sights.
The excursion, gotten up under the
auspices of the Barlow Bros, was most
complete in all its details, band of music
added harmony to the otherwise happy
exeursionists, half OF whom were ladies.
while the lunches and extras served on
board were of character TO add 10 the
comfort of the guests and keep everybody
in good humor. The party left Seattle
shortly after O'Clock for the dry dock
where. after an inspection of the works,
they were returned to Tacoma in time TO
reach home before dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Highest Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
RHA'.:!! B BsM5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing was held at which the committee on
finance reported that SIS had been sub
scribed. and that the committees on ar
rangement. sports. music and fireworks
could safely arrange for the expenditure
OF from 800 TO SIPS for the celebration
AS If By magic. new life seems to nave
been instilled into the people IN general
The first-cIass band for which Kent has
always been famous will be re-organized,
an excellent amateur ball team cuiied
from our best bali fossers: sprinters nave
gone into training and cyclists are tram
ing FOR the promised races The best Oh
speakers will be secured and the best
musical talent enlisted. Kent is assured
OF fine celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
The EIiensburx Normal school.

ELLENsBURG. June l4-lSpecial. To-day
was commence ment day in the state
normal school. The exercises occupied
two hours in the forenoon and two this
afternoon. The large hall was literally
packed on both occasions and the exer-
eisss were an unqualified success in every
particular, not one of the twenty five
graduates falling TO meet the expectations
OF their friends and the faculty.
The portion of the programme in which
the graduates took part was as follows:
Sautatory, "Our Visitors" Seviila
Steiner, Douglas county; "The Unity of
Life" Grace j. Painter. WaIla Walla;
The Mission OF Discomfort" Lena Bruce,
Pierce; The Metric system" Orviiie Day
McMaBas, okanogau; "Hox Our Home
Was Built" Mabel Painter, Walla Walla;
The Wonderful Story Book" Efreda
Abel Colbert, Pacific; "Bimini," Anna NJ.
Larson, CowliIz; "A Fantasy of Roses"
Helen IL. Anderson, King; San Educa-
tlonA Campaign" Leslie G.. Eldred, Kit
titas: "The Spirit of the Teacher" Maria
Bethel Cole, Thurston; "rhe Creative
Faculty" Jessie r. Macarthur. Spokane;
"luauence," Bessie Louise Hargear,
Pierce; Riding on the Load Sarah
bridget Foley, King; The American Cit
lEen, Z. III. Knapp, Spokane; ale Who
Would Search for Pearls Must Dive Be-
low" Bonnie Jean Painter, Walla Walla:
The Games Afoot" Effie V Berkman,
King; Human Nature in David Copper
held, Mamie Dsmman, kittitas; @The
Twentieth Century Woman Matte +.
McGiH, Clallam; ''rhe Lists Are Ope'd. -
r. May Adams. kittitas; "In Lighting
the Torch of Another We Lessen Not Our
own Light" Dali Ruth Guentner, King;
Brain versus Muscle" Joseph KunK. Go.
lumbia; Jack and Jilj," Mary Victoria
Lcebuyth. Chehalis, Mental tfvmnas-
ties" Daisy l.. Beach, Yakima; "Alad-
din's Cave Ada G. JulesbuFg, Cowli,z;
va-edlctoEy, Beginnings" Harry ".
Hale gtttas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Or anything in the music line? Prep ara
tory to an important change IN the Puget
sound branch of Sherman, Clay Il Co. s
music house the entire stock of tirst-class
pianos, organs, musical instruments of all
kinds. including sheet music and music
books, will be closed out, regardless of
cost. This stock consists of the very best
makes. such as Weber, Steinway, Emer-
son, Gabier, etc, pianos, and Estey and
Story & Clark organs. Terms, either cash
or installments. Every instrument will
be warranted as represented and the re-
sponsibiity of the firm of Sherman. Clay
4 Co. can be easily ascertained.. Do not
miss this opportunity if you want first
class musical instrument of any kind.
zoos Front street, Pettis & Co.'S old stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
the VISITING DOCTORS.
Arrival sf the Fire, eeHtiagens From
the south.

the south.
The party o. members Of the National
Medical Association will return here from
Victoria on the steamer City Of Kingston
~ 70 O'Clock tomorrow morning. and will
be entertained BY the physicians Of the
elsy. They viii 40 90 Snoqaalmis that
morning. and will spend Saturday night
snd Sunday morning IN the city. leaving
Ter Tacoma 81 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
They leave for the Yellowstone park and
the East THAI night The party 10 COM
posed Of; Dr. A. II. Collins, Detroit; Or.
A. : Chapman. Poati4o. Mica. nr. ana
Mrs. III. 7. Dodge. Big Rapids, Mich; Dr..
j. L. Fuller. Hastings. Mirh. nr. +. n.
Gslbraish. Pontiac. Mich; DR.. X. W. Gil-
man, petroits DR.. A. W. Imrle, Detroit:
Mr.. J. A. lmrie. Toronto; Mr.. q. A. ROB
bins. chieAea. Or. Martha stamm. Ere
mont O.; Ter. aud Mira A. l. smith,
Montreal; ng. an4 MrA r. n. TbbAls.
Detroit; Dr, W. G. Hastse, Detroit; nr.
". Z Bargless. 81 Clair, Mica, Mr.. W.
i. Jarvis. Detroit; Mr. q. Saseaeer Jerogns
Detroit; nE. IL. kremsrs, Holland, Mich.
ps. ana Mrs. u. La;srse. Detroit; Ds r.
W. Mann, petsolts DE J. J. Mnlheron,
Dssrois. Dr. d. MeLsAy, pFaixiesl..e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
PERSONALS

Archibald Adams, Of Olympia. is in III.
city.
Charles Chamberlain. % Spokane. vas
In Seattle yesterday.
Dr. q. y. Jenkins. president If the Keo-
kuk medical college a. heokak. Ia. IS in
the eltY.
Prank W. Gaodhue today goes to Veto
ria ana viii SPEND sooat ten days IN visit
log British Columbia ycints
LsFi Ankeny, the WalIa WallA banker
who has been attending the Masonic con-
xcnt.oa, returned home iaxs night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Furthering the work on Petitions FOL
street Grades.

A special meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday forenoon in
order 20 act unon few petitions.
Frank w. Parker and other property
owners petitioned for a sewer on Willard
and Howard streets, to be paid for under
the immediate payment plan. W. ID.
Conner and others petitioned for the grad
ing OF Randolph street from Madison to
Bancroft. under the bond system.
Charles Robinson, together with q num-
Der of other property owners. petitioned
for the grading of Albert and Waterson
streets. from Mercer formerly SIXTH to
Aloha street. under the system of payment
by bonds.
The next meeting will be held on Mon
day at , o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
causes or POVERTY"
A Nine -Year-oId's View of the Economic
Problem.

Problem.
Among the exercises at Columbia sch DOL
is the allotment of subjects 10 the pupils
for original compositions. Jay McCtoy,
aged years, has been reading the news
papers, and when he was directed to write
on the subject. Causes OF Poverty" he
sat down and worked of the following
original composition:
Poverty is saused by the Coxeyites. the
Democrats. the tariff bull, the income tar,
the foreign strikers and hard times l
think the income tax ought 90 be. passed,
and think that every striker ought to be
hung tell you If l was president I'D
do something to stop hard times.
IL don't see what the Coxeyltes intend
10 do by camping outside Washington
City. guess they got scared when Coxey
and Browne were arrested"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Tn. ort,nr school Election.

oRTINs. June 4-fSpecial. The school
election held in 0rting Monday was the
most exciting election ever known here.
Three hundred and seventy-five votes
were cast. About los women voted. and
they took great interest in the election.
This ticket was elected by majority of
$50: Henry Beckett, director. three years;
7. w. Fix, director, one year; Z. A.
Houghtlin. clerk. Nearly all the veterans
from the Soldiers home voted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
The Seattle Harbor Line.

OLYMPIA. June Especial. THE state
land commission had the Seattle harbor
line matter under consideration for time
today. Eugene Semple was present and
addressed the board in the interest of his
harbor i'm provement scheme. The board
adjourned till Monday next without tax
ing definite action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Entertainment for the NATURALIZATION

A public meeting with entertainment on
behalf of the Free kindergarten Associa-
tion will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce at > 80 =. m. tomorrow. The enter
tainment VIII consist of kindergarten
songs and games by some of the older
pupils Of Mrs. c. +. Dewhurst's school.
thus giving al insight into kindergarten
methods. Admission will be free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Its Construction will Not Entail q
Burden Upon the People.

Burden Upon the People.
OLYMPIA, June 14-ISpecial. lin view
OF the great amount of discussion going
on about the state concerning the building
of the state capitol and the burden it
will impose upon the taxpayers. the fol-
lowing figures may prove of interest. As
a matter of fact, the money which will
build the capitol is in no wise tax upon
the people, as it viii be derived from the
sale of lands given the state by the general
government for thai purpose Warrants
upon that fund are now being taken by
Olympia banks at par. The figures below
represent amounts drawn from the general
fund and TO be paid back after the sale Of
lands granted for the several purposes
named:
For Western Washington hospital for In
sane, oven, Kitchen, cold storage and
ice house. new buildinge and fnrnitures 1900
Eastern Washington hospital. for laun-
dry building aud thfee-story brick
building ........................ ....-..- 800
Penlssntissy, new cell wing aud ho.pi-
Reform school. for buildings ana fur
nishing ...-.........-. lS.ooO
building. - -. eo.oOo
Agricultural college. for administration
building and mechanical engineering
department building. .......-.-. 80 $1,000
ing and erection OF hospital -. $500
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s3ls, so
The governor vetoed items passed by the
last legislature amounting TO $4,000 for
normal schools at Cheney and Whatcom,
which were to be repaid out of the pro-
ceeds of sales of lands granted to the state
as those given above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
The Hax,inn R.nnhlio 20 Be Sold.

PORTLAND, June 14.--Judge Bellinger in
the United States court this morning
granted the application of the government
for an order for the sale of the Haytian
Republic, and the date of the sale was
fixed for July 5. The Kodiak Packing
Company, owners of the steamer. were al
lowed ten days to appear and answer the
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

hEST, June A-ISpeeisi. At a meet
Ing recently held by the citizens and bust
ness mea Of this esty u SAs unanimously
decided ihai the Fourth Of Jalv should be
appropriately celebrated by the people Of
this place aad vicinity. Committees were
appointed aad other details arransef.
Last u lgaI At tie loNn hall another meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

D. r. Mekinlay. chairman of the finance
committee. and f. A. Twichell. chairman
OF the right-of-way committee of the Lake
Washington ditch movement. have called
a meeting OF the general committee. to be
held on Saturday at 2 o'clock IN the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

"A Dress Rehearsal" Tonight.


The great social event of this season will
take place at the Seattle theater tonight.
when the Ladies' Musical Club will close
their sessions until after summer. The
programme will consist of Tennyson's
cantata. 1.-The Sleeping Beauty" ar
ranged for female voices by Henry Iahee.
This win be followed by Diehl's musical
comedy. "a Dress Rehearsal" which is
adeligntiul composition, brimful of refined
fun and replete with bright. tuneful airs.
The plot has already been fully detailed,
aud il is sure of clever Interpretation by
the following cast: Miss Jones. principal
of Grove House academy, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Micken: Mile. Epinard. French governess,
Mrs. r. W. Emmons; Amy Fibbs, after
wards Cinderella, Miss Emma Atkins;
Clara wilkins, afterwards the prince.
Miss Olive Miller; Sarah Ann. the greedy
girl, Miss Beatrice Cheal; Sophonisba
Spivlns, romantic girl, Mrs. Frank Schuy-
Ter; Martha Higgins, Clara Jackson, after
wards the spiteful sisters, Mrs. Dawson,
Miss Spencer; Mrs. Jarvey, elocution
teacher, Mrs. G.. A. C. Rochester; Miss
Prudence Pinehbeck, q visitor. Mrs. Will
lam shank; Rose Jennings. afterwards
fairy godmother, Miss Edna Wittler:
servant, Mrs. Frank Schuyler: Humpie,
Miss Edith Young. Scene-Grove House
academy. The soloists of ''The Sleeping
Beauty" win be Miss Comrton, Mrs ]. A.
Hatfield, Mrs. Marconnier, Mrs. Porter;
accompanies, piano. Mrs. White and
Mrs. Perkins; organ, Mrs. Patterson; di-
rector, 2r. II. JOY; stage manager, Mr.
Wright. Tickets should be procured early
today. rs IL will DO the last entertainment
of its kind until next winter, and is sure
to draw a fashionable gathering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
state Printing Contracts.

OLYMPIA, June l4.--[Speciai. The state
printing board today awarded contracts
for the ensuing year as follows: For sup
plying all paper used in state printing.
Graham Paper Company, st. Lonis: for
binding material. Cane Bros, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Today the Royal will serve the finest
merchants lunch for . cents ever given
on the Coast. For - cents you can have
salads, roast tame duck. chicken ircassee.
straw berry short cake. Vienna rolls, coffee,
tea or iced tea. Lunch from IL TO ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Irving. Version OF Goethe. .r.u.,."

Goethe's Faust" embodies the best of
German literary productions. 1t stands
among the highest works of time. and has
been more universally admired and
studied than any other volume the result
Of German thought. That a dramatiza-
ton of Goethe's great inspiration should
meet with popular interest is but natural
In Henry Irving's version. which will be
presented az the Seattle theater next Mon
day night, June IL. and continuing three
nights by the John Griffith Company, he
has endeavored 10 inculcate lines that
would appeal to the popular taste OF
classical audiences and az the same time
not be unmindful of the passages Of sub
Unity which give the play It's force. Mr..
Grifhth's conception of the evil one.
Mephistopheles. increases the pandering
tendency of the play for public approval.
He does not depart from the dignified atti-
tude. but carries out the dramatist's ideas
as carefully as possible, at the same time
making the character of THE Prince of
Devils" CHEEKY, jovial fellow. The
scenic accessories are the acme of me-
chanieal art and the calcium aud electric
effects are true novelties IN stage embe.-
hshmenGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

TACOMA, Jnne 14-[Special. Ralph
Metcalf returned today from Portland,
where he went with a party to see the Co
lumbia river flood.
James 5. o'Brien, of Hoquiam, and J..
". Anderson, of Sprague, are at the Fife.