davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Puyailup Commission Delaying the
Opening of tho Rsssrvation.
TACOMA. March q. - Especial - The
Puyallup reservation commission does not
think the bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Squire aud by Congressman Doc
little in the lower house will receive
serious consideration at the hands of con-
ersss. II provides for the disposition of
the reservation school farm by three In
dian trustees. Mssker, Kautz aud Jackson.
perhaps the most intelligent of the Puy-
Allups. Chairman Anderson. of the com-
mission, stated today that the commission
had notified the proper officials at WASH
ington City that the bill was . 'job."
He does not consider it in the inter-
est Of the Indians at large.
The statement Of the commissioners and
the statements Of the proposed Indian
trustees andAheir friends do not agree in
many important respects. The former
state that over 100, or large majority. Of
the Indians have signed o paper giving
the commissioners power to dispose of the
school farm. and that all signed knowing
full well what they were doing. The
trustees, however, claim that not over fifty
have signed, and that many Of them were
inveigled into signing with the under
standing that the preamble provided for
the adjudicating Of their property rights
in the reservation. All agree, however, on
the point that the reservation should b
opened.
At the mass meeting yesterday no action
was taken regarding the bill appointing
the Indian trustees. The commissioners
say there were not over twenty Indians
present. Here il what the trustees say:
Thomas Lane, the last chief Of the
tribe, presided, and Charles Warner, the
superiutendent OF the railroad building
last summer ct the time OF the fight with
the soldiers. acted ~ secretary. Over 100
Indians were present, and it was day OF
speech making. Old Jonas Stanup, father
OF Peter G. Stanup, was the first speaker.
and was followed by Judge Jackson,
chairman of the board of trustees, Manual
Douette. Joseph l. Young. Jerry Meeksr
and others. One Of the com missioners
under the Wilson-Dawes act Was present,
and attempted ~ justify himself and col
leagues before the people. but they were
displeascd with the methods which have
been pursued by the commission in their
attempts TO get control of their property,
and asked him too many questions which
he could not answer, and retired from the
field TO join his associates, the other two
sehoolhouss with Agent Eells, giving .
dinner to few Of the Indians 10 keep
them away from the meeting.
RESOLUTIONS were passed thanking Sem
ator Squire aud Col. Doo.ittis for their
efforts in their behalf and urging them to
Insist upon the passage of their bin.
The commissioners have list Of about
fifty names, which they claim has hsen
signed by that many Indians. giving their
consent to the sale Of these lands BY th Q
commission. but the Indians say the sigma
lures were nearly all procured by misssp-
resentation and fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Raster Vacation NeIs Wsek-Better
Phone servics-Drawtngs.

Raster Vacation NeIs wsek-Better
Phone servics-Drawings-
The public schools will be closed mex.
week. the usual mid vacation occur
ing q, tha, time. The time will be pnt in
by teachers and pupils alike In securing q
much needed rest
The telephone service Of the public
schools 10 being improved by the erection
OF q return wire between the central sta
ton and the headquarters building. The
same improvement Is also being added TO
the cireai, between tie various schools.
Mas Small. the teacher of drawing In
the public schools, Is making a collection
of the class work done in all the schools.
While - a rule Only the most crsditsbi.
specimens are being mounted, there will
be included some of the handiwork az
every pupil. The mounting is being done
on large sheets Of cardboard of uniform
size, and at the end of the school yssr or
when favorable occasion presents itself
the collection will be placed on exhibition.
The clevesness. taste aud artistic instinct
rnsnI.esssd BY the pupils in this mos. use
fal and finest of al nne ART. Is truly A..
scnish.ag.
The teachers OF ,hs public schools. net
satisfied with the prices offered for their
salary warrants, have formed 9 pooi FOR
selling them Ia Large amounts. hoping
thereby 10 realise better price. Thsy
have pa; q block Of $500 worth in tina
hand Of Q commissioners for sals ia tina
highest o.aaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Federal asd state. osss all the ssYrisoTies
% long as thsy remain In . territorial con-
dttSoa- We canDct dozhs, therefore, that
congress has the rover 70 make graata Of
lands below high water marks Of navi-
cable waters "A any territory q; the Caissd
States. vkenessr L becomes necessary TO
90 - IN order 10 perform International
oetisstscns Or 10 effect the Improvement Of
snch lands for ths promotion and con-
yenienee o. commerce. with forsign nation >
ard among the several states. tr 20 carry
out other pubic purposes appropriate 10
the objects fer which the United States
hold the territory
II woala appear that the supreme court
Of the United States have no doubt What
ever ~ 70 tie right Of the general govern
meat to convey the title to land aowed by
tide water. and ~ eli the vaIentins scrip
vas located during the territorial period,
their position now seems stronger. In .
recent decision Of the supreme court Of
Alabama webb W Dsmopolisl. IL 10 held
that grants Of land by the general govern
ment under navigabls waters. where the
tide shhs and Hows. extends to Low water
nark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
mo Is THE LOSER3
IT Is to Puck Hamilton's Last
Deal on Trial.
rrn.Eo THAT Ne WAS AN AGENT
ans Rolling GiIi Suss Jamss ossset
I CSnpsay-Twe uahsppy Couples
Dia5sfssa.

Judrs Hanford heard in chamber yss-
srdsy the concluding argument In the
- Of the Pacific Rolling Mill Company.
Fl San Francisco, against the James Street
obstruction Company for 5000 claimed
y - dus for material used in building the
f.ion Trunk Line street railway on James
knsesk
fhs suit grows out Of the operations u
~Rrek" Hamilton, . weii-known charae-
= s this city few years ago. He was
Es11fne - sgent Of ths rolling mill, and q
- sold the construction company about
- 6oo worth of material, the conditions
Y sess being 5000 cash and $500 In
sipsty days. The material vas shipped
80 Sigh. draft for the cash and . note
- tbs q. 90 sent TO one Of the local banks.
~ draft vas paid and the mote aligned.
Il hsd been the understanding that the
sots vas 70 b made payable 70 Hsmilton,
"a vhen the note arrived here for accept
|ancs the construction company had the
|hapk ask the rolling mill company II the
.o.e should b delivered 70 him. An A.
Efymative answer was received. the note %
neds out and given TO the hank, which
armed IL over to Hamilton - directed.
hamilton shaved the note It another bank
snd skipped the country. When it ma
ssssd the construction company paid 1t in
shn. But the rolling mill company put .
len upon the road for it, material and
bscught suit against the local company for
che balance due. claiming that Hamiitos
US not It's agent.
The testimony in the case had been
taken before a referee. and the case was
hsfors Judge Hanford yesterday On final
hnaYing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The following new suits sers hlsd
In the Office of the clerk Of the superior
eoari yesterday;
Susan Mcintyre vs. c. X. Jennsr OF AL
eait 20 recover $50 on prumissory note.
Susan Mcintyre vs. J. W. Proctor es al.
suit to recover SIS on promissoFy note
.ovid 4. Ryers vs.. Gilbert =. Little 81 NJ.
Suit to recover tis2 on two assigned &C
counis
Seattle Brick and Tile Company ~. O.
n. LsndsFs and NJ. v. kellogs-sait TO r.
cover $40 on promissory note
Z uotxssa A co. vs.. CoTnesins Ayioie
knis 10 recover Si2t Ss on account
Nary Iimmens vs. William Timmcns-
eait for divorce
ssaitls Building and Loan Association
va @alia A. Mallarkey ct al--Sais to fore
e.ose real estate mortgage for lSls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

-. soa IhsrseA Hammer, both of seat.
hesh ~ Huffman and Kmma Baxssr,
he steamer Quiekssso. On r1hs w..h.
u.s has been iibelssd br the Gordon
49, sre Company so~ $1sl 81 Tor sap
- intsrvsnsne Hbels for 81. IS sv
- neosye H Bsaui;eu. and ia 81
ga psos& J. J. Hiiilkss. hsvs also bssn
80. verdict Of the Jury In the suit for
% sne Columbus house vas ia favor
=. - 80 pasantsn, I'd Won Tobel, Who recov-
-. - Rom simon Trahueaso. He susd
c.aam for y1s59 damarse b. : ,ssSv roof
pat In b. Trabucssto. 'os'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Courts snd Pabits osnees-

The new police alarm is being placed in
tAe county Saii. and the sire 70 heaiquar-
hers will es run down today possibly.
Judse Humes yesterday excused hts
iary from further duty, and vii atari In
Win new spring jury on Monday.
yadge Osborn viii discharge bis jury to-
DAY.
Register O'Teole. OF the Land Stiee. WAS
Aasg yesterday taking evidences In The
case 81 John Copeland. homesieAder. W.
Mary Easel. rrs -en ntar. each Of whom
CLAIMS priority Of settlement soz land near
sanNAh. Cisllarn county.
Licenses to wed we're issaed yesterday
las James Gibson and Mary Bragg. both o.
Franklin: William r. Kennedy and lila
y, kags. both 81 Seattle. James Aastsss
aae A..en paa.son, easa OF aeAssss. q. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
AN IMIrAroR OF rAsIN.


second Hand Man Arrested for Tsash-
Ing Boys 20 steal,
The arrest Of two boys on the charge of
stealing few tools and Of Jacob hickiss, q
secondhand dealer, on the charge Of re-
csiving the stolen property, yesterday
afternoon resulted In the police obtaining
evidence that Dickens fagin had an int
tator in this city. The truth OF the story,
however. 10 strcnuously denied By Rickles,
the alleged Fsgin-
Wednesday afternoon Officer Baldus no
ticed two boys cell saw as Rickies' Sec
ond-hand store on Railroad avsnus, and
yesterday afternoon one Of the same boys
entered the same store with Bag ON his
shoulder. He found out that the boy .
name Was Fred Vaileton and that he
had sold TO Rickles for 50 cents cleaver,
an AZ, two dog chains and . long butcher
knife. He arrested the boy and ssised the
goods.
Young vaiiston was not used to being
IN the hands Of the officers and imme-
diatsly commenced to unburdsn himself
TO Capt. Hogie. He said that he and Guy
Weyler got the tools from an old paint
shop on an alley that runs between Second
and Third and Union and Seneca
HavSte~ AAoh "SyASt NSut W poor
room on Third, between Pike and Union
streets, while he (valleton) took them TO
the secondhand store TO be sold according
to = mutual understanding with the pro-
pris,or. made Wednesday. lie did not
know who owned them. The boy, con-
tinuing, said that Riekics had given him
and Weyler . tack hammer ana small
monkey wrench with which TO break
locks. and said:
60 out and rustic; bring me some tools
and will buy them"
Ifths lock happened to b Of the Yale
make, they could open It by tapping 1t
with the hammer on the top.
vaileton was held at headquarters
while Detective Cndihee went 10 the pool
room spoken of and found weyier. who
told him the same story. though the two
boys had not been tossthsr since obtain
ing tho tools.
.Riekies was arrested on . charge OF re-
cciving stolen property and gave $3.50
bonds for his appearance In Justice
Humphreys court tomorrow morning
To fosr-IsrKtLrsEsckR reporter he said
that tho story was lie and that he never
gave the boys the wrench and hammer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

oH cocxr-crvfL pKrAkrnRxr--os-
Soxx. 3.
=. A Lssekamp w A. Monohon-iurv
ssrniet Of t2i2 Tor psainti6.
Lsoa Heman ~. 8 ~ eaddier-Jury
Wuscs Of $50 against sxruishse.
~ "a Won Iooei Va Simon Trnbuentto-
sesd,cf OF 92a5 for piainsin.
!. =: Williams VI Puget Sound Ma
ss saa oank-Dsmurrsr 70 complaint: sus-
w: R. Smith ". skookum u.nuf...r,.
ing Company-Desauit Of A ~. brook.
ING Asa gsrdner: signed.
..: lanes Z Hall Va Green d Taggsrt-On
soufTr pxPAKrMEsr-LAxoIRY. 4
u l. Cox ". Ninth Street. Grocery Com
psny-Ordsr TO ray taxes.
Jan AcPhsrson and A. Baird ". L.
signed
9. W. Chapman ". c. A. Bs.ck,sone--
Dismissed By stipulation.
sonn kloe.srman Va. T. w. Marshaii--
Confesslon OF judgment: signed.
Il c. Liz vs. Kirkland Land and I'M
pTosement Company--Nonsuit ~ 70 plain
aH decree Tor cross-complsinaut
fu9et sound National bank VI. eamue.
Levy ee M.--Conciusions and decree ):
signed.
CRIMINAL DErARrNKST-RrNn, !.
Aoss MeCcrry ~. Henry NeCurry-De-
cree Of divorce; granted.
Iva Ferry Va John Psrry-Defauit:
signed.
susan Mcintyrs W. ]. w. Proctor ct al.
judgment agains: c. K. Jsnnvr: sirnsd'
Sussn Mcintyre W. J. w. Proctor ct q.
Same action.
Carrie Wood Va Alexander Wood-Ds-
cree Of divorce; granted.
State vs.. Martin Murphy and John MUIR
phy-Notice Of withdrawal of appeal.
state W. Gustavus Miller and Fred Ma-
tukat-Same action.
state W. James Martin aud Belle Doc
Same action.
PROBATE pErARrMEsr--LAsoLEY. j.
Estate Of Charles Mitchsil-Ordsr an
proving bond of executrix.
Estate Of J. N. Hall-Order giving no.
tics 10 creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Oh. VII, Ch... o.n.r sm.sr,.r..

Judge Hanford yesterday decided that
The seventeen steamer Fairy should he for
feiled to the United States government,
and ordered her turned over to the United
States revenue marine service. according
90 request of the treasury department.
The otfenss for which she was contiscsted
was smuggling Chinese into the country
from Victoria. On February 81 she was
chased by revenue officers and overhauisd
near Admiralty head, where her officers
snd crew had run her ashore and aban-
doned her. On board of her tho revenue
officers found eight Chinese. who had been
taken on board at Victoria The snug
glers wero never captured. but United
s,Ates District Attorney Brinker hbellsd
the vessel, and shc will now be used by
the government to chase other smugxiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
TnE sCKfP AND TIDE LANDD.


Heeent supreme Court Decisions Seem
90 Favor the fiisrA
OLYMPIA. March 27.--Ispsciai.l-The re-
cent decisions Of the United States gu.
prsme court in regard to the Northern Pa
eiae Railroad Company. w. harbor CON-
missioners ., Tacoma, and the case Of
shively VS.. Boviby from the state of Ore
gon, appear TO strengthen the position of
the scrip men. more especially in the lat
ter case. In the Northern Pacific railroad
case the court decided that il was not
necessary for the purposes of the decision
30 pass upon thu question Of title, but held
that the state had the right 10 establish
harbor lines, il mastsrsd not who Owned
the soil. Ia The casa OF Shively vs. Bowlby.
In speaking OF the right Of congress 70
grant tide lands in territory, Justice
Gray used the following Ian ynage:
Notwithstanding the dicta consas led
IN some Of the opinions of this court
already quoted To the effect TIA: Congress
has no power to grant any land below
aigh water mark Of navigsble waters in a
territory OF the United States. il 10 evident
that this - not strsct4s true Chssf Jus
tee Tansy. In delivering the or.laion al
ready cited. after the subjees had been
much eonssdered in the cases from Ala
baraa, sad undoubtedly conrrss. mIght
have granted this land q e.. tide lsnil 20
the psfentee or confirmed hin Spanish
Eraas before Alabama became q state
Justics Gray further continues:
That by the constitution, a. 10 nov vel
settled. The United sgstes having right
fully acquired the Territories and being
the oaly government which can srsro
lass upon ihsfn, have the entire dominion
And sovereignty, national aud municipal,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
TWO COUPLES MADE HAPPY.
Shs McCurrys' bonds Bundssed-CaSYts
Wood IL Free Again.

1he McCurrys' Bonds Sundssed--CaPPts
wood IL Free Agais.
Judge Humes heard two divorces cases
yesterday, aud granted divorces TO Rosa
NcCurry and Carrie q Wood
4 A large delegation from Ballard came 70
hear the McCurry case. The defendant,
Henry McCurry. 10 . grocsR In that town.
md his trouble with his wife 10 well
{ known. She sued him for Q divorce last
sumner on the ground Of habitusi drunk
ennsss, failure TO support and cruel treat-
usnt. The cruel treatment. she alleged. was
The calling Of many profans and obscene
names. TO say nothing Of . petty thief and
ether such pet names McCurry filed an
answer in which he reiterated his alleged
sccusations. and said that his wife was .
thief, that he had played detective and
had seen people 90 into his store and come
out with packages OF goods which his wife
denied selling them. lie also said that
Rosa was In the habit OF letting her house
entertained her neighbors OF both sexes.
At the trial yesterday the cross-com-
plant was not sustained very we'll. Nc
Curry could not say except by the general
appearance Of the bindings that the novels
we're not Bibles, and no one could b
found TO say that his wife Vas not . pars-
gon Of virtue. The alleged sales of gro
ceries without knowledge Of the head Of
the firm were also not well sustained.
Mira McCurry's complaint was also
found not strictly in accordance with the
Testimony. for Judge Humes could not say
.that Mr.. McCurry was an habltuai drunk
ard. although he went on occasional
Isprecs and cursed his wife when intoxi-
Gated. A decree was granted on the
ground Of cruel treatment and incompati-
|biii,y. The McCurrys were married In
1870. and have no children. Mrs. Me-
Curry got $500 aiimony and 500 attorneys
fees.
Carrie Woods husband was Alexander
Wood, steamboatman. Her divorce was
granted on the ground Of non-support
Wood lost his job and they lived with one
of her relatives until she got tired OF IL.
Wood made no answer and did not appear
10 contest the case. The Woods were
married at West Seattle in 1892 and had NO
children.
Mary Timmons yesterday sued her hus-
band William for divorce on the ground
Of non-sapport She alleges tina. she mar
lied him in Pennsylvania in ISL. but that
for five years he has aiiowad her TO shift
for herself out West. There are no chill
cren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
A Paral Chailenrs.

The Hon. w. ]. H. Traynor. editor and
proprietor Of The Putrscsie Aaerscaa, Of
Detroit, Mich, on March 1, 1854 issued \
challengs in which he says: AZ will give
$1,000 to any Romish priest or bishop who
can successfully refuss the statements Of
Prof George p. Rudolph. Ph. D.. who Was
for thirteen years Roman Catholic priest
OF the diocese OF Cleveland, o." Any per-
son wishing TO earn 81 900 can have the
opportunity by calling ut Armory hall.
Seattle. on March 80. 81 and April I, whore
sx-Prisst Rudolph viii lecture ON Rom
anism-" Different subjects every evening.
Tickets Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The Mineral palace, which wss built in
honor Of the eamplssioa OF the Great
Northern railroad and which has occurisd
tie eenssr Of Pioneer place Tor the las,
nins months, IL ST last being tarn down
aad all soon lie . th!ag % tie pas,.
Whsie the occupants Of stores aud Office,
Treating o. ;as triangle have not OPENLY
expressed sheis desire 70 have the build
ing removed, they 90 Rot conceal the.r
satisfaction 81 seeing IL disappear. All
the exhibits have been removed by their
owners or saksa 20 the Chamber Of Com.
usses rooms aad the materials are being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Fine Musicsi Programme and . Variety
Of Pisasans Kntostasn ment.

Fine Masicsi Programme and . Variety
Of Pisssass Entertainment
The bazaar Of the German Ladies' soei-
ETY. in aid of The Turner'S opened 81 Turner
hall las. night in blaze of light and color,
and drew large assemblase. which lis
tened With delight TO the addresses and
the IN usic and then wandered among the
various booths. The programme Was ~
follows:
sou.a's Latest march. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
f''''~ i I Z Luebsn;s B,s.. Rand.
Address 10y tas pfssidsns OF ihs Seattle Turn
rrol"rss com po.sa aati spoken by The pres
iaeai OF the Ladies Society,
cboras-.Ta. Lord. psy"............K rsa;ssr
sung by the united 9ssmsn singing soal-
sslss unasr direction OF Prot Lneesr-
song, iesof sose ...-.-'''~-.,s.-....A MT. werner
The Comicsl Tria. -...-....s..
'"~ asssrs nndenanu. Pes ana GisgiieA
The ladies Who had charge OF the booths
we're.
Pavi,ien-Mlss wundsr and Miss
Eease.
FISHING poua-Mrs. Kces,er and Mrs.
L;ndemann.
I,aaterbsch. Mrs. Meyer, Mira Cianssen,
Mr.. Rohlis, Mr. Never aud Mr.. Bali.
Cigar s.and--Mra Zachsr and Aiss
Goebel.
Justice OF peaee-Mr. Fisher.
Rshscca fountain Miss bIelsnherg-
Weighing eoo,h--Miss Rasumer and
Mrs Mehlhorn.
German Gretchen hanaiwork stand
Mrs. Heass, Mira. Msysr and Miss Bselsn-
berg.
Japsn divsn. children departrnent-~Mr Mrs.
Wslnh aren. Mrs. koesser. Mra Fisher.
Mrs. LapteTbseh, Mrs- Arsens. Miss
Veg
gss:aursnt-Mrs Rad pamus, Mrs. Jal
pamus, Mrs. osnsr, Mr.. Fteks4sen and
Mrs. Cloas-
katie ooosh-Mrs. Lauseresch and Ma
ArgsnA
The srecisl feature tonight will BE- the
ryramids By the active members Of the
Turner Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Chief Of folAcs Willard received iettsr
yesterday afternoon from VIII r. Gerrish,
Of Malta, Mont. asking for information Of
bis father. John H Gsrrssh, Who vas last
heard Of IN this city in The spring Of 1854
The son thinks his father roomsd With .
SAIGON man named William Sconield and
that be owned trait stand on Columbia
street. opposite the pos;ofiee. So far the
police hare not been able 10 fnd trace Of
the missing man. Judging from the let
ter, Is ID possible that Mr.. Gsyrish may
have settled on some land in the back
woods and forgotten about writing to his
relafiveaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
AMUsKMENrs.

Geo. W. Monroe - any Asnt Bridget"
George W. Monroe and his clever COM
pany Of players have always been great
favorites. and commencing next Monday
night they will be At the Seattle theaser.
my Aunt Bridget" viii be the attraction
for Two nights. The play 10 . hodge podes
Of fun and nonsense. but is bright and at
tractive nevertheless and keeps the audi
tors in q continual roar of laughter. Mr..
Monroe is afforded an opportunity TO dis
play his peculiar talents A. . comedian
and the company in suppors is good one.
Owen wsstford and Ben r. Grinnsii are
the comedians In support Of Mr.. Monroe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Chiidre.'s Masin.e .e Cerdr.y.s.

"Ths Power of Love" viii be given for .
matinee performances at Cordray's thsater
tomorrow afternoon for the benefit Of
ladies and children, and all school children
presenting . pupils ticket and 10 cents
will receive . reserved seat The drama
has been running very smoothly all the
week and will be given its last perform
ance next Sunday night. Next week viii
be the last of Miss Brandon engagement,
and for il she Is rehearsing . strong
French drama entitled "Tsrese Rsnquin."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Carleton Opera Company.

The sale Of seats for the return engage
ment of the Carleton opera company at
the Seattle thsstsr, beginning Wednesday
evening, April 4. has begun and the indi-
cations are the season will DO very pros
porous. On Wednesday they will produce
FRA Diavoio:" Thursday. Queens Lace
Handkerchief" Friday, Dorothy" Sat.
urday, "Nanon." and . popular opera will
be produced at the matinee.