davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-16
NEW RAILS USED.
Heavier Steel for the Ore
gon Line.
A Grievance Committee of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
Meets Fillmore.

II. E. Huntington, J. c. Stubs and j.
A. Fillmore have returned from trip of
inspection over the Oregon line, having
gone as far north as Portland. This was
Mr.. Huntington's first journey over this
portion of the Southern Pacific Company's
system. aud he expressed himself as well
pleased with the condition of he road
''It is in good shape" said he THE on y
change which We ara making is to remOva
the rails on a portion Of the trick and
substitute heavier ones. This will be &C
complished in a short while
TIE Southern Pacific is doing very little
construction work this fall. A small force
of men is at work on the extension of the
coast line 10 San Luis Obispo County, and
word has been received of the completion
of short branch on the Atlantic system
of the company in Louisiana. This new
line extends from NJ idland to Eunice, a
distance of twentv-lhree and half miles
c. A. Smurr states that the eastbOund
movement of freight Is very heavy. A
large portion If this traffic consists of con-
signmeniS of fruits 20 Eastern markets
prices for fruits are not so good as
might be desired in Chicago and New
York" said Mr.. Smurr, "but there must
be- some profit in the shipments, and the
extent # the traffic is so great that it will
result: IN bringing a. good amount OF
money into the State"
Six or eight cars were run over the
Mission-sttset electric line Yesterday and
fares collected from passengers for the
first time. The road worked satisfactorily
and by Tomorrow will be ia full operation
for passenger service.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers is now holding its regular session
in Red Mems Hall. The business is largely
Of routine nature incident to the annual
meeting. a committee. headed by Chair
man Myers of the brotherhood, called on
Superin tendent Fillmore TO discuss grew
ances which have arisen during the past
year. No very important case was con-
sidered.
An open route by sea is assured to Janu-
airy J. 1895. E. Ii. Hinton, general agent
OF the Panama Company, states that no
agreement has been made with any of the
trauscOntinental lines respecting an ad-
vance in rates.
During October the same class rates will
be maintained as have been offered during
previous months. Discounts of One-uuartar
for less than carload rates and oue-fifth off
carload rates will be made Cd the commo-
dity sheet Of Sunset tariff No. G, 16
The morning call., 1894-09-16
BUNKOED A SPORT.
John Shaughnessy Held to Answer
for Grand Larceny.

John Shaughnessy was yesterday held
by Judge Joachimsen to answer before the
Superior Court in $1,000 bonds on tine
charge of grand larceny.
Shaughnessy is the bunko man who sue
ceeded in swiudliRg c. Anderson, a coun-
try sport. out OF S20S0 in room in a house
on Grant avenue about three weeks ago.
lie made ADderson's acquaintance shortly
after his arrival in the city, and learning
that he had considerable money MADE no
his mind to get possession OF it. He
steered him to his room, where three con-
federateS were playing a new style of lot
terry game. Anderson was induced TO Try
his luck. he won twice. and was so ex-
cited that lie went to the bank and drew
$1,000 On his return he staked that amount
and $50 besides and drew a blank Shaugh-
messy was the only one of the quartet
captured, and the other three got away
with the money.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
TO QUIT BUSINESS.
The California Savings and Loan
Society Will Close.

GUILTY. w III OIUSOs
The California Savings and Loan So
ciety, one OF the oldest savings institu-
tons of the city, has decided to close up
its affairs and retire from business.
Reasons alleged for this action are the
improbable character of the business and
the inability to meet the demands of COM
mercial depositors The trouble began
during the panic of 1898.
The bank has large loans on landed hold
iDgs in interior counties, but nothing short
of the building Of competing line would
raise the value of these properties.
The retirement from business is volun-
tarv and the institution is solvent. It's
president is David Farquharson and its
secretary Vernon Campbell. One-half of
The stock issued is held by the Farquhar-
son family The bank was incorporated
lime Of 1873
The morning call., 1894-09-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

At Is Cents.
MEMS VICUNA MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy
E0silk finished, extra good value for SOC,
will be closed out this week at 25c
each.
At 35 Cents.
MEMS FANCY STRIPED MERINO
UNDERSHIRTS AND ORA WERS,
goods usually sold at 75c, will be closed
out this week at Sic each.
At so Cents.
MEMS HEAVY UNDYED SANITARY
MERINO UNDERSTANDS AND
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished. worth
SIC, will be closed out tbs week at soc
each.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

entertainm ent, and what seemed to give
most satisfaction were a few short stories
by Olive Shreiner that were not down on
the programme.
Miss Benfey's other themes were seIec-
tons fl lm the works of Richard Harding
DAVIS, Mary E. Wilkins and II. c. Bunner,
all of which she gave in her usual impress
sIve and dramatic styIe,
The morning call., 1894-09-16
fractured His Skull.

John Young, machinist employed at
the Oriental warehouses, First and Bran
nan streets, fell from a platform, dis
lance of twelve feet, yesterday morning,
fracluring his skull. He was taken to the
Receiving Hospital, where the operation
of trepanning the skull was performed by
Drs. Taylor and Bushnell. Young is in a
critical condition. He resides at 60
The morning call., 1894-09-16
GLOVES! GLOVES!
At so Gents.

At so Cents.
81 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark, medium and
tan shades, regular price ST., will be
closed out this week at Coo pair.
At 70 Cents.
90 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUEFAIRE UNDRESSED
ktD GLOVES, IN tans. modes, sIale>,
blues, browns and green shades, also
black. extra good value, 81 %, will be
closed out this week at zoe pair.
At 95 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON UN
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan
medium and dark colors, also black.
regular price 81 80. will be closed out
this week at Csc pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
A Dramatic Recital.

The second of Miss Ida Benfey's re-
eitals at the First Unitarian Church par
lors drew together large audience of
ladies Yesterday afternoon. There was
good deal of applause all through the
The morning call., 1894-09-16
COlOred Dress Goods at Sacrifice Prices!

will eGmeiou
t o. yMd
Cents
lp .ms
vi
1T Cents.
nwne
Cents.
Cents.
regular
dress wiIb cosdata
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Lace Department!
At 81 Cents Each

At 81 Cents Each.
LADIES COLORED BORDERED HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
worth 81 per d zen, will be closed
out this week at 31ac each.
At IS Cents Per Yard.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, all silk,
inches wide. wOrth 60c, vii be closed
out this week at 25c per yard.
At 37h Cents Per Yard.
REMSTITCHED AND SCALLOPED
WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCING. 81 inches wide, en-
broidered in pink. sky. lavender, black
and Persian effects, worth 81 and ST %,
will be closed out this week at 371sc
per yard.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
GOES TO NEW YORK.
Irwin c. Stump Will Establish Him.
self There.

Irwin c. Stump has decided to establish
himself permanently in New York. As
manager Of the Hearst estate he finds it a
matter of business convenience to make
his home in the East. Mrs. Stump and
his daughters will j lin him in the East
next month. The large interests of the
Hearst estate IN copper properties make a
residence in New York desirable for the
manager of the estate. II is office will be
in the Mills building, New York.
The Office In this city will be under the
charge of Edward ii. Clark, nephew of
the late Senator Hearst.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

Part twenty-nine Of"Picturesque Calf
form IN" will be ready for disiribution to
Call subscriberst o-morrow. Three more
portfolios VIII complete the set, IL
yours Is not complete get all back UNI
bers at once, AZ the supply is getting
very low.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
silk Department.

At Is Cents.
so pieces COLORED JAPANESE AND BENGALINE SILK
McShane's price 50c aud 75c VIII be closed this wee
at 25c yarl
At IS Cents
so peces ODD LOTS, FANCY FIGURED SILK AN
SATINS. and evening shades McShane's price
81 % and 81 90 Will be closed out this 55c var
At rs Cents
70 pieces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETAS, SATINS AN
BENGALINES. McSnane's PRICE 81 %, 81 so and 81 Z
WIN be closed out this week at 7jc yard.
At $780,
100 pieces FIGURED BENGALINES AND BROCADEl
SATINS. McShane's price 81 90 S. so and 81 co. Will
closed out this week at 81 yard
At IS Cents
Is pieces BLACK BENGALINE SILK, extra heavy corr
McShanes price 81 90. VIII be closed this week
Co. yard.
At $1.OO
80 pieces "a INCH BLACK SATIN RHADAMES. McShane'
price 81 So Will be closed this 81 90 yar
At $780,
20 pieces 24-INCH BLACK FABLE FRANCAISI
At $3.50.
$50 pieces CHANGEABLE SILK VELVET in all the ver
latest cOmbno ton shadngs Regular value SIS 90. VIII
closed out 81 80 a yari.
Ss~All Remnants Will Be Closed Out at MereI
Nominal Prices.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

This table SHOWS the advance made by each
OF the national languages given in the last
ninety years. Another authority declares that
in 1898 the English language was spoken by
161 100000 of people. About 900 languages
and over 5000 dialects are spoken on this
globe OF ours.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
PdraSOlS. ParaSOlS.
At so Cents.

BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in
twilled aad Gloria silk. valued 81, Will
be closed out this week at SOC eacn.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
LADIES' WAISTS.
At so Cents,

100 dozen LADIES WAISTS, made of
fancy lawns and cbeyiots, plated back
and front, extra full sleeves, McShane's
prIce ST, will be closed out this week at
SOC each.
At rs Cents.
rs dozen LADIES' WAISTS, made of
fancy figured lawns and ducking, laun-
dried collars and cuffs. McShane's price
81 80, will be closed out this week at
Toe each
The morning call., 1894-09-16
At rs Cents.

BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS, IN
plain ard ruffled. value 81 80. will bs
closed out this week at 75c each,
The morning call., 1894-09-16
At ST..

BLACK CARRIAGE PAKASOLS. in
ruff1-S and lined, value 81 70 and So.
will he closed ous this week at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

At 35 Cents.
IS dozen CHILDkEN'S DRESSES, made
of Lonsdale cambria, fancy embroid-
cred yoke, fine tucking, McShane's
price 81 %, will be closed out this week
at 35c.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

Two SoCIETIEs-W. +. g., City.-The mem.
bership of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in this city is about 5000; that OF the
Young Mems Institute IS 1890.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

SPOKEN LANGUAGEs-S., City. Mulholland
in his wOIk on statistics gives The latest esti-
mates on the subject of spoken languages as
follows:
The morning call., 1894-09-16

THE ENGLISH OF TT-Folsom. City. The
quotation "Qui non prOficit, deficit" is from
the Latin aud the English of it is, HE who
does not advance goes backward"
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Imported COrSGtS!
At s. Cents

200 dozen GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, in drab and white, en-
broidered In colored silk, regular price
60 81 25, will be closed out this week at
The morning call., 1894-09-16
At SIS Cents.

200 dozen GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, spoon steel and good side
homes, long waist, embroidered in col
ored silk, regular price 81 80, will be
closed out this week at CSC.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
At 76 Gents

10 dozen CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made
OF extra fine material, waist trimmed
with fine embroidery, neck and sleeves
trimmed to match, McShane's price
81 70, will be closed out this week at
75r
The morning call., 1894-09-16
DRY GOODS.
LAST w EE1K
-@=s-OF7 TEIE1-s4eSS+
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE!

We wind up GREAT SACRIFICE SALE of the McShane
Bankrupt stock with GRAND FINAL CUT IN PRICES pusu
of determination NOT TO HAVE DOLLARS WORTH
OF THESE GOODS REMAINING AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
mpeed to this arbitrary action by the necessity of Ina
making colossal
and inviting all CALL BEFORE 1T IS TOO
specimen bargains contemplating
purchase dry goods the afford
Marvellous Money Saving Opportunities Presented This Week
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Black Dress Goods.

At 25 Cents.
20 pieces 39-INCH ALL PURE WOOL STORM SERGE. Mo-
Shanes price &c., will be closed this
At 35 Cents.
20 pieces 4GINCH EXTRA FINE ALI-WOOL FRENCH
DIAGONAL McShane's price &C., will be closed out this
week st 35c yard
At IS Cents.
20 pieces 3INCH FINE SILK LUSTRE ALPACA McShans's
At SO Cents.
20 pieces EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOII STORM SERGE will be
closed out THIS week yard
At SO Cents
90 pieces 49-INCH ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT Nc
Shanes price ST, viii be closed out yard
At so Cents
20 pieces FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES
In different designs, McShanes ST. will closed
this week at SOC
at SIS Cents.
20 pieces 54INCH FINE ALL-NOOL LADIES CLOTH. Nc
Shaneo price 81, Will be closed out this at 55c
At rs Cents
20 pieces 53-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE Nc
3d. this week at 75c ward
The morning call., 1894-09-16

ENGLISH Song BIRDs-Folsom. City. Orni-
biologists say that there is no reason why the
English song birds should not thrive II turned
loose IN this State.
DE YoUNG's NATIoNALITY-H. S., City. M.
IL da Young is z naive of 81 Lnnis Mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors On
YeatArdav.


Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January l,
1884, are si.4ls 642 80. There were fled fol
record Yesterday II deeds. the considers
lions aggregating sl1.s5I 30 Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record,
room A. Scheuerman block:
Sheriff 10 Puget Sound Natl. Saw. & L
lot l.. block Is, Latona add. 81. osS. 80
Louis s. Card to Q. Ross, lot 70, block
S. South Park Heights, $50.
Clara ID. Moran. nee HInckley, 70 Joa
W. Crow. lot 6. block Is. S. A. Bells Isl
add. S5o4.
Helen Bowen.to Bank OF Auburn, lots
and 2, block 8, Billiards. Park add to
Slaughter. <6s0
Z. e. DAVIS toJ. ". Geary, lot g. block
Z, Wasson's add TO Rayenna Park, $500.
Geo. W. Truax to Ada 4. Brown. lot 5.
block Q, BigeIow's add. lots to 10, block 3,
Pleasan, Ridge aud, 81.
C. ]. Reed to ID. NJ. Osborne & Co., lot 20
block %, Denny & Hoyt add, 81.
Albert Eshelman to W. Seattle L. & Imp.
CO.. lot p, block SO, I'd plat to W. Seattle,
$500.
Jas Fraunfetter to A. d. Eshelman, lots
"A and Is, block SO. lots Il and Is. block 56,
2d plat 10 w. Seattle by w. S. L. Imp. Co..
$2,270
A. ID. Eshelman to w. Seattle L. 4 INN.
Co., lots "A and %. block SO, lots IA and Is,
block Sc. % plat to w. Seattle by w. S. l..
& Imp. Co., 81, go.
John Olander to Ada Smithson, lot 49,
Somerviie $500
Sheriff TO Geo. E. and Lyman E. Knapp,
NV Sc sec z, 26. 5, 20 acres in Sc ne sec Z, 26.
5. blocks 4 TO 7. 9 TO IL, Is 10 70. lots To 10
ID TO 20, block 8, lots ~ 8. 10 10 %. block
II, s., s23.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
THE REIGN OF TERROR IN INDIA.
Mrs. Tytler VIII Lecture on tho Hor-
rors Of the sepoy Rebellion.


The course Of lectures by Mrs. Harriet
Tytler for the benefit of the public library
book fund begins tonight in the reading
room OF the public library. and will prove
OF deep interest 70 all lovers of Indian lore.
Mrs. Tytler is the daughter of an Indian
officer and the widow of another and was
born and lived more than nifty years in
India. She relates history from actual ex-
perience in a manner that absorbs atten-
ton. Col. III. $. Prout, who is United
States officer, and was a great friend of
Chinese Gordon. has this TO say of her:
..She was at the siege of Delhi in 1857.
and Is full OF the most interesting remin-
iseences. have long held and often said
that the suppression of the Scpoy mutiuy
and the reconquest of India st thar time
was one of the greatest deeds of arms in
the history of the race. and l feel IL q great
privilege TO meet one who actually knew
the horrors of that event"
Lord Roberts. who was commander-in-
chief in India for seven years and was
made Lord Roberts for his wonderful
march from Kahul to Kandahar, the rec
ognizsd military wonder of the day, in q
letter recently to Mrs. Tytier has this to
say:
If am very anxious 10 have a sketch of
your experiences in 1857 for my war history
OF India. No lady save yourself was at the
siege Of Delhi, and no one can therefore
give so interesting al account OF what
went on IN that part of India in the sum-
mer of that year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
E.anseil.,ie Service. .s Plymouth.

Plymouth church began last night a
series of evangelistic meetings. under the
lead of the pastor. Wallace Nutting, who
breaches every evening. The theme was ::
Delays, Their Causes and Consequences. +"
He spoke of delay as a usual proof OF dis
like. instsncing the proneness to delay in
having teeth extracted. lie then showed
the dangers of delay, its unhkeness TO the
example of Christ and said 1t marked in
decision. distrust. feeble spirit and a mar
rowing life. adding: "A pioneer is wanted
in your family. in your society. TO enter
the Order of the Holy Cross" The audi
ence VAS favored with singing by a trio.
Mrs. kiihourne. Messrs. Lawrence and
George Colman. This evenings service
will begin ~ T,4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
PERSONAL.

DR.. O. " Harris, of Everett. is guest at
the Northern.
f. Jose. the iumberman OF North Bend,
is at the Diller.
Norman s. Pierce, of Portland, Is q
guest at the Butler.
Z. c. Seeley, of Blaine, was at the
Northern yesterday.
Mr.. Homer f. Norton returned from San
Francisco Thursday.
MISS Watt, of Guelph, Canada, is q guest
at the Rainier-Grand.
Thomas Landers. of the Bryant single
mills, is at the Diller.
James Hagan, sheriff OF Snohomish
county, is at the Diller.
Charles Ballard. tourist from Victoria,
Is az the Rainier-Grani.
James Winter, a building contractor of
South Bend. IS at the Diiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Morgan returned
from England Sunday night
Ross Eckardt, of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, at Victoria, is at the Butler.
]. Anderson. tourist from Lansing.
Mich, was at the Butler last night.
]. ID. Caughran. the prominent Repub-
lican Of Tacoma, is at the Northern.
Capt. and Mrs. Barneson, of Port Towns
end, are guests at the Rainier Grand.
j. l.. Hackley, tourist from Louisville.
KY, registered at the Northern yesterday.
s. :. King, the well-known banker of
Everett, registered at the Butler yestsr-
day.
j. w. Searies, a tourist from Great Falls.
Mont, registered at the Northern last
night.
Z. II. Collins and family, of Kansas
City. registered at the RainIer-Grand yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Forbes, tourists
from Lima, Ind, registered AT the Butler
last night.
Thomas Bordeaux, lumber dealer and
hotelkeeper OF Shelton. is a guest of the
Hotel Diller.
J. z. Treanor, a well-known insurance
man oil san Francisco, is guest at the
Rainier-Grand.
Florence. are in the city and are among
the guests of the Diiler.
W. Moresby, governor of New West
minister jail, is visitor TO the city, and is
stopping at the Arlington.
A. J. Comstock. manager of the United
Carriage q Transfer Company, of Por:-
land. Is guest at the Butter.
]. z. Harrison, a business man of San
Franc SEQ, arrived in the city last night
and registered at the Rainier-Grand.
7. b. Cornwall, of San Francisco, presi-
dent of the Black Diamond Coal Com pany.
is among the guests at the Rainier-Grand.
c. NJ. Clark. tourist from Santa Bar
bara, registered at the Rainier-Grand yes
terday. Mr.. Clark is travelling for his
health.
Mrs. Arthur G. Van Doren leaves on the
Chilkat today for Juneau. Alaska, to ioin
her husband, who has been there for the
past two months.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Badger and
daughter, of Anscortes. will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A Buck, 1898
Chestnut street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Otis and Judge and
Mrs. III. NJ. Meman, of Spokane, are stop
ping at the Butter. Mr.. OTIS is receiver of
the Union Depot Company.
II. t. Tlbbals IT,, the Democratic poll.
ticlan, and ]. w. Lysons, publisher of the
Leader, Pors Townsend, were among the
arrivals at the Butler yesterday.
y. Soderberg and family have gone to
San Francisco, where Mr.. Soderberg viii
leave bis family and probably go on to Los
Angeles. His son. W. ii. soderberg, re-
mains in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
PAYMENT of Freight on Logs
Required in Advance.
LAKE SHORE ROADS NEW RULE.
why wheat IL Being shipped 90 sas
Franeisee-shingss Rates NOS
TO BE Advanced

The Seattle. Lake shore Il Eastern rail-
way has recently made new ruling. oy
which the freight charges on the logging
business along its line are 70 De PAID IN
advance. This Is made 80 that the COM
panv can have the use Of lis receipts from
freight charges TO help out in its operating
expenses. The Hes. Coast LasabermaH, IN
speaking OF this new ruilng. says:
"Ths management Of the Seattle. Lake
Shore A Eastern railway has recently made
4 ruling which has practically shut down
all the gging companies on the line III
has heretofore been the custom TO base the
charge TOR hauling logs over TINS road on
the scale under which the logs were SOLD
and to collect the freight after the
scaling was done ST Ballard, WASH. or
A. some other point of delivery. IL 10
said that the railroad company lost some
freight by the failure of a logging COM
many so IL has been decided that all
freight must be paid IN advance. Sot
only that, but each railway agent Is made
q scaler, ant on hrs measurements the
freight must be paid. This IS very unsat-
isfactorv TO the loggers, rs they do not
care 10 abide by the scae OF an lnexperi-
euced station agent The freight on q car
OF logs from along the line of the road to
Ballard or Fremont runs from Slu 10 slo
car. which seems 10 be q heavy charge Tor
the work done or when compared with
other freight rates. Some eight or ten
logging companies have shut down unaer
the ne. rulings"
W. ]. Jennings. auditor OF the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern, was asked yester-
day as to the cause of this new ruling. and
said:
This ruling has been made because the
road must have the use of its earnings for
operating expenses, Heretofore We have
been obliged to wait sixty and ninety
DAYS for our receipts on this logging bust
ness, and we simply could not afford TO
wal, that long for our money. There Is 10
intention on the part of the railroad COM
pany TO show any injustice TO the loggers-
We have made the rate as low as We can
handle the business for. and the only diff
ference the new ruling makes Is that IL
enables US to have the use OF our freight
earnings sooner than has heretofore been
the case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
AMUsEM ENTs.



The success that attended Marie Heath's
opening night at Cordrsy's in her roaring
farce comedy "A Turkish Bath" was
made apparent by the large audience that
again assembled last night to enjoy her
singing, dancing and good comedy work.
There is nothing about the play but whole
some fun. intended TO create laughter aud
afford two and half hours hearty enjoy
ment and this II accomplishes fully. send
ing the audience home, If not wiser. at
least healthier and in good spirits. The
supporting company is made up of a num-
Der of good comedians. each distinct
In character, and all tend to make
mp lively performance that never grows
wearisome from first 20 last The singing
Is strong feature OF the entertainment.
and many musical gems. catchy and popu-
lar. enhance the interest IN the play.
Marie Heath's singing has delightful
blending of the humorous and pathetic,
Der voice having Loaf none of its force or
freshness, and the song, composed by her
self of Wont Yon Come Out to Play %
catches the audience every night.
"A Turkish Bath" will be repeated this
evening. with. change in the musical
selections
Seats can be reserved for any night this
week a. the box Office.