davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
AMI sEMENTs-

Hsnfey and osaourne In "American
Gfri"-LiviBg Pictures Don't Appear.
The HanIey-Oshoarne com pany made its
first appearances at the Seattle .hesier last
evening in Doacily's new comedy-drama,
IAN American Girl" TO a good-slzed
audience that fairly filled tie psrQuette,
balcony and gallery. with number of the
boxes filled by parties made up from
among the society people OF the city. This
luFge crowd. cosmopolitan in character,
advance notices of tho personnel
TORE, as well as the additional
promised attraction of the much-talked-of
fad" no~ so popular in the East, The
Living Pictures" The results. however.
so far as the company is concerned, hardly
satisfied their expectations, while con-
siderable dissatisfaction was manifested
and openly expressed at the failure OF
Messrs. HanIey and osbourne 10 glve the
promised living pictures. The first was
borne good-nsturedly, but the second was
condemned as a false representation.
The company, though weak i'm the main.
especially in the female portion oil the
cast, has some good material IN its make
up. Mr.. Hanlsy, who is working up a
reputation as legitimate actor, did not
present himself in part TO do himself
justice, though as Ross Bolter. stage
creation Of an improbable American
hustler abroad, he was amusing Mr.
George osbourns was remembered for
his excellent character work in
this city several years ago
and, as Samson Graft, showed TO good ad-
vantage. Perhaps the gems OF the entire
play were the two children, Nina Cook and
Master Gus Levic a. and their work was so
natural and clever and imbned with so
much pathos that they fairly captured the
house. and. at the close of the second act
brought tears TO the eyes of many In the
audience-men as we'll as women.
The play, IAN American Girl" tells an
interesting story OF the persecution of q
young married woman. The dialogue is
well condensed and we'll sprinkled with
patriotic and sentimental passages that
always catch an American audience. espe-
cially when connected with the story of a
woman in distress. Every one of these
points was well made and was rewarded
with hearty bursts Of applause The for
tunes. or rather the misiortanes, of the
heroine were followed with considerable
interest To the end and the happy reunion
of husband. wife and children in the last
act and the downfall of the villain were
received with much satisfaction.
The company will make better show
ing this evening IN The Player" a tragic
comedy made famous by David Garrick,
in which Mr.. Lawrence Hanley viii be
seen in his true dramatic element. The
part admits of exquisite character work in
both tragedy and light comedy. and is one
in which Mr.. Eanley is said to excel. The
cast will also present Dir. George osbourne
in one OF his favorite parts. and brings out
the whole company TO good advantage.
Reserved seats are now on sale at the
ticket Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Beasa. to House of Good shenh.ra.

The box office opened yesterday morn.
ing. and the sale of seats gives every indi-
cation OF right good houses for Mr.. Mckee
Rankin : performances next week. 1.-The
Canuck" will be presented next Monday
and Tuesday nights and Wednesday after
noon matinee. The Danites" will be
produced Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Mckee Rankin will be supported
by thoroughly competent company. who,
under his renowned management will do
ample justice to the performances. They
are two of Americas most famous plays,
with opportunities for plenty of sparkling
music, dancing and laughter. The compe-
tition between the fair ladies is becoming
very keen in their efforts to sell the most
tickets for this benevolent benefit. The
diamond marquise ring and gold watch
with which the most successful ones will
be rewarded are, of course, only secondary
considerations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
. IL. for CITY stables.

In the office Of the board Of public works
Yesterday vas flied the report Of David +
Darie. Jacob Farth and Amos Brown. the
COMMITTEES appointed some time ago 20
ascertain the relative values Of lots ?. 8. 4,
5 and &. ard part OF lot Z. block p. Mag
usra's addition. and cot ?. block 10. also in
wsxnsrd's. The report siads that the lots
in block ~ are worth 5000 more than lot
ain block Is. The oblset OF this apryaise-
men. = 10 Determine upon suitable loea-
son for q general corporation shed and
workshop for the water department The
design u 20 exchange the old city hal
property for ste ia the loser part OF the
s..v near the Grant street bridge Ias re-
r.nrt sisl be considered 81 the next nseei-
snv bf the board Of pablic works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
BASEBALL RECORD.
The Nationsi League.

LOUISVILLE, Sept - Both Nichol and
Inks pitched fine ball today. neither CIV
ing base on balls or having any kind oi a
Wild pitch. Boston won the game In the
third inning. Louisville, 8: b b, 8: e. :.
Boston. {; b b. :; e. 3 Batteries--lnks
aud Cole: Niehol and Camel
PIrrsBpRs. sept d -- Pittsburg won by
very lucky batting Rusie retired in the
seventh inning. P.ttsblrg, 10: b. IL; e.
2 Nsw York. :; h. To; e. Z. Batteries
Menefee and Mackle: RuSie and Farrell
CgxCTSSATE. Sept. n-~No game. rain.
CGEyELANp. SEPT A-The home team
battei Boyd hard To-Day and Won with
ease Cleveland. IA; b h. IL. e, 8 Wash
ington, 5; b h. 5. e. g Bstteries-W allace
aud Zlmmer: Dugdsle aud Bovd.
CaEcsso, Sspi. 2l-Ths Qaakers pre-
scented two lett handed pitchers today aud
both proved easy marks for the Colts
Schrible was the first experiment. and did
not last the FIRST inning out. bur rallied
after ten runs had been scored against
him. Johnson. who relieved him. Jared
but little better. the Locals hitting him
hard and stealing Eases II wtll. Chicago.
-; b b. Is; e. 4 Fhillies. &. b. g.. e. \
Ratteries-Aboey and Schrivsr, johnson,
Schrible and Buckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

AsteTnrs. 90. eight ard bali fnrsonxs.
Little Nat. i.5Ia4; nine and half far
longs. Excess. zs05$-
Ii the Lstonia PARK races Thursday the
winners we're: Seven fa-tonEs. Bzix Line.
.37a., eigsa. fnrionEs. Clemenffne. :4.1.
s3x sarscngS. IAzxsxta. i.Esis eight ard a
bait fnrionss. Fotentate. IS. I've and a
half farlongs. Lady Buchanan. 1.i2
Al the ST. Louis races Thursday the
winners were. Four and half fu-longs.
Hyiar. %; SIX and half faxlongs. hue
and White. -. SIX furionEs. Sisupleton,
i.2s. SIX and half fursongs. Emblem.
1910; six furlongs, ehsrtFeuse. .Isss.
At the Hawthorne Park. Chicago. races
Thursday the winners we're. Eight far
longs, Docksts3er. las; SIX fariengs, De
Bracey, fsl7ia. twelve fnrsongs. Haw-
thoTne. 80: seven farlongs. niggs. 81
sir furiongs. Tim Murphy. lis: six fur
longs. BRYAN. l:ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
TERMS FOR THE YACHT RACE.
The Four Leaders Agree aud the First
Heat Comes on Tuesday.


At q meeting of the owners of the four
big yachts 20 arrange for the much talked
OF races, held at ]. III. Johnson's office
yesterday. the Nora was represented by ].
Wall and Henry Hensel, the Oracle Felitz
by Capt A. NJ. Towle. the Rainier by w.
c. Hebron. and the kelpie by Capt j. A.
Hatfield.
The conditions under which the contest
will take place were agreed upon; the
starting time was settled for 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, and Amos Brown was
unanimously chosen Judge.
The match will be the best two out OF
three races over the Seattle Yacht Club
course. TO be sailed Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, under the
Elliott Bay Yacht Club rules. Each boat
will receive the time allowance due her
according TO her measurements. and the
races must each of them be completed
within two hours aud thirty minutes.
These conditions were unanimously agreed
upon with little or no debate, except the
time limit. which was raised from two
hours and fifteen minutes TO two hours
and thirty minutes. At the instance OF the
Nora.
The boats will be cleaned as soon as the
tides serve and everything put in ship
shape order before Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. sept Especial. Stephen
Iudson has issued verbal call for meet
ing. Monday at . y. M. of the Pierce
county delegat lion 10 the Democratic state
convention. The meeting will be held at
the Democratic headquarters. and informal
arrangements will be made for action at
the state convention.
John h. Agen, Of Seattle. is here looking
for quarters in v hich to establish s branch
of ms Seattle house.
The Democratic county central commit
tee has elected the following officers:
Chairman, stephen Judson; vice chair
man a. q. Ellis: secretary. Harvey John
son: treasurer. II. r. Jossey: members of
the executive committee. W. c. Chichester.
oven Woods and the officers named. The
romrnittso will meet September - to pre-
narc pians for the campaign.
seven yagrants. who were shipped here
from Seattle, were this morning given an
III IA o'clock this evening to leave town.
by Judge o. Brien.
The Lombard Investment Company has
brought suit against Jacob Ralph ct al
tor $l3oa
Foliowlng the action Of the Citisens' Ma
,,onai bank in bringing suit TO reduce the
assessment on the capital stock. eleven
other banks began proceedings OF the
same nature today.
Hearing on YecsiyeF's report In the suit
~ the Chase National Bank vs.. the Ia
coma Lumber and Manufacturing Con-
many wss postponed today until October
n and the receiver vas ordered to Tile an
account Of his dognEs 90 that date.
The members Of the Pierce county dele
cation 20 the Republican state convention
have autographed for arrangements 10 es
made 20 meet them al the depot a. S p IN.
tomorrow On their arrival from Spokane.
aaA escort thegp up s0sn. probably with a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

ST. JonS's. y. r., sept 2a-Gen. Will
lam Booth. who tonndeA the Salvation
Army, has arrived here He Is the CUES,
of SIR Roocrs Thornbngg. ex-premier. Gen.
Booth wlu make a tour OF America. visit
ing 81 the large cities II Canada and the
Ualtef States daring the next SIX months
lie sill visit Tacoma December 81, Seattle
December 81 and January l Leaving Sc
att.e, the general VII % TO Vancouver
and thence al traverse he great Cana
alAa norEh vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
r.esm. r.rssa.I New.

TACOMA. sept ~ Special r. Robert
Wakefield, manager Of she King bridge
CompAny, whieh IS budding the Eleventh.
street bridge. IS AZ tie FIFE.
me Rev. ". T. Merritt, pastor Of the
r,rst ercshvterian eaarca Of saoho1nish
and .,w ner Of much Tacoma property, l. al
tue file.
nAvld 6aby. Of Olympus. IS Sisiiins The
fa4r.
William Coaley. Of So Psal. Is visiting
"a. .eu. John Coaisy. Of tie Gre depart
neaL
Mayor orr Is expected back iFop spo-
Kane tomorrow
cant Winchester. Republican nominee
sar eonnty commissioners frora TIE ARA
district. Is in Use city.
!. ). Teller, oS san FRANCHISES, adiasier
Ser ths Qaeen. NorwacA and ether insar-
aaee companies. Is N the ciiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

To EAsm II Nay CsnoerA: Louis 7.
Pierce and l. J. o'kArreli are no longer in
cur employ and are not authorized 10 col
lscf money. obtain credit on our account,
81 transact business 81 any xiaa for Us
PoLx's sEArrlK DIgKCroEY 60.
- Eox@el bass1lnE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Al she 0Favv~ea4 races THURSDAY tie
wluners wers E xat ard 3 Il at fgflouws
~r kusSht, is$as ST. faTsongs. Counter
EeaoE. l.ist.. 81 faglonss. HAnaSpga.
Is, Ggs A2d aaf i4rsoags, SsSsz4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Complain. of IN. Interstate Fair Band.

TACOMA, Sept. 2o.-fSpecial. The follow
ing Tacoma members OF Bulls Interstate
Fair band have written a communication
TO the Tacoma bureau of the Posr-iSrELiI-
aEScER. stating that their position has
been mssstated by the fair management,
and that they were compelled 10 quit,
much to their sorros. because no arrange
ment for their pay was made BY the man
agement. J. W. Campbell. A. Nelson, II.
+. Lander. W K Flaskett. oiof Ball, VI.
]. Murphy. W. Price. e. NJ. Fowler. c.
wardrum Robert Johnson. J. c. Luppy.
NJ. ]. Leonard. c. III. Davis. w. Koch, c.
Jenson These musicians say they are
particularly chagrined because they
brought musicians here from Portland.
Seattle and elsewhere at their own ex-
pense. and have been unable 10 continue
satisfactory arrangements with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Tie Inlssa IypasheiR OF America has
adopted she "Shale alphabet" srsssfn Of
type measurement. aeoslsALng the .sn"
sgaseE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Prices cut ia haif GA cAFF-ss REM
nxsts this ueek. Paesne Carpet
Company. Is Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Or FrAnx Brooks. specially paralysis
all nsrsoas diseases 0sAee oo'ssts4n
naoek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Mesorlsy makes harness lioconmsrcl.l
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Esaasssse shlnxs 80 h~ seem A. J. : era
bans sallllasfy opening toaAy. Al are
lax led.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

q Box~sli balsailng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
OBITOARY.
JAMES NtGENT.

lanes Nugent. the chief OF the lhlru na,,a,on oi
'a. Donartment died las; evening at his home.
t~ 80, ros, Thrtieth-st. from spinal meningitis.
W Angus, last he contracted a severe cold at
~ Tho cold developed into pneumonia He was
n ~, with this disease for time but hnaly re-
- and reported for duty. He had been at
-, nm, a few days when he caught another cold
=, a downtown fire Pneumonia sFnh developed
and terminated in the disease wn''n caused his
death. ,,,, ,birtv-elcht wears Old and had been
h,"tet with the department for about eight
conhe0 lie vas one OF the handsomest men In the
YEAR, a = well as of the hravest lie made
depfr'i" rescues He made battalion
severn cit six months with headquarters in
CHEZ LET He was married about year ago to
Cham. ~ ex- Alderman Duffy, OF the Twcnty-irst
Ward -. ,,as n nromnent member of the Tam
MT .>rr,nizatlon of the NlNth Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
THE HEATHER REPORT
COLDER WEATHER COMING.

Washington Nov. a-The storm central over Manitoba
Thursday evening has moved sou'heasiward ana - cen
trail this evening Southeastern Michigan An area of
hlsh barometer has moved slowly eastward over the
Saskatchewan Valley, and the barometer is high thence 20
Jsxas cold wave has overspread the Upper missouri
Valley The temperature has risen IN the Lower M'ss'S
tipp Valley and has fallen over the South
Atlantic coast: elsewhere have been slight
fallen lake regions and the Ohio valley
and rain reported the Southeastern New England
NewJersey coasts. elsewhere the weather mas o-h
fair.
Snow is indicated for New England and rain or snow
Tor the Middle Atlantic States followed SATURDAY nsht
ty docIdedy colder weather. In The lake re-
riors snow will he followed by much colder clearing
heather Generally fair weather with rising temperature
indicated Northwest Fair weather VIII continue
in he States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
cr1ILAUME LOUIS FIGUIER.

c.,. Nov e-Guillaume Louis F1guer. the
,,..ncb chemist and scientific writer. died today
I'd seventy-fVe years.
TIE work Of NJ. Fighter was principally IN the
s,sc,lon Of popularzlng the results of modern
s.s,,.nc discovery. He born In Montpelier
=. ,s,s and began his scientific studies with his
uncle Pierre oscar Figuier professor OF chem-
,s,,v in the school of pharmacy In Montpelier
,s, Ia Gained the degree of doctor of medicine
=, ,ss he was made professor in the school OF
hsrmacv at Montpelier; In 1853 he received sim
nar appointment in the school at Paris NJ Figuer
r.,o,e many articles for the scientific press and
aaIy newspapers. and was the author OF larse
"n,her Of works on elementary science In many
hhranrb.s He founded In 1856 and carried on sue,
csssfuly FOR many years a scientific annual anu
' we" dramas which were produced at Partisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
go AItD AND ROOMS.

LEXINGTON AVE. 72i near 'a'h-s, H.
H,rl..m.i. furnished single and double
r0.u. excellent table. private family ,
torn. moderate. r'forenr"'.
LARGE. a.u furnished room. priv't"
f.tN. desirable luca'iCn. every con-
,.rI.n.e. references exchanged. MOD
rHATF. r.s ion. i2'2 I'roai"1y
LAr,;r. handsomely Furnished roo,,na
.t..l.'sirg Wn-n'rr' Square. refer
err,s l"i Waf"rlr' lla''
WEST 7iTHsT s,lrD' hlard. southern
family. references CASHIER. Fnt' ID"
Iio, . lGa -
urH-sT. . EAST. near 7'h. ave -Sule'.
r.n-.nshl. winter afrang' mont. excellent
table
i,ru ST. 4, WEST An exceptionally
r.,-nn' ,uuny s.e0nd story sIuaf"
o.. IN. win excellent board. references.
i,ru 81. e,3 WEST Double and single
r,.fu.. win hoard. iihl, board. refer
cn,~s exchanged
.isT eT . WEST. Large 'front.' room
southern esposurr. excellent board and
attendance. fefer"nc"S.
olsT sT "a, EAST ,Gramerry rerO
Pleasant iarr" and small rooms. tanl'
substantial. ''"fi ihlnS Nist-'lh'T' f'''"''
park. references
10 WEST sisr-sT. Third floor front. SOC
ord Gar back. excellent family table
convenient location. reference
"a WEST DIST 81. Handsomely furnished
rooms. with board In small family. rel
crsuU~ exchanged.
3irH ST . WEST One ioor froin 9TH.
uv-b. Handsomely furnished Sni'e OF
rooms. private table.
;rru ST. = WEST Desirable single and
double rooms. fine table. r"f"r"n'os.
3sru SIT 20 EAST Large. handsome
second GDor room. also back parlor. *
c.ll.ni table; reference.
37TU ST. 80 WEST Desirable we'll FUR
n..l-l square ooms t. let. with supe-
rIYr board. references required.
Asst ST. EAST. New management
.r.-nctdly furnished rooms. cn suite or
aiuri,. superior table. southern exposure.
references.
43p-sT ~ WEST. opposite Hotel RI
rai4eancc Second n1Yr rooms. with
board. references exchanged.
lnrH-sr.. 81 WEST Second floor. front.
sunny alcoye room. also back parlor. with
board. references.
slsT ST. % WEST Handsome nooms
with board. every comfort u home.
small family. highest references given and
required.
UrOokIyn.
HpAPD.-At III columbia Heights; rooms
single and In suites. dining room On par
lar door. house irst-rldSs IN every partlcu-
lar. convenient 20 all ferries and bridge.
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DRESSN AIkING.

A-pRFSSMAEER. elegant cutter and
filter. ~ day. or at homo. perfect III
guaranteed. sih or cloth suits made ia oae
week inr so. fancy waists ana rap's "A
specially 81 East loth-st.. near Bway.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING: imported
fail fashions hotel orders NJ short no
ticc. goods purchased II desired. moderate
prices Mr.. MELROY. ~ East nth
a.. lotwe'n Broadway AMI University
Place
COt-Tt'RIEEE FRANCHISE. Nine. An
derson late with Stern Bros. ladies' own
material made up. evening. dinner. ball
and stree costumes reno lell"d. exclusive
STYLES. elegant work. moderate prices. los
West l7th-st. NIt this OUT
pRESSMAKFR formerly with Nine.
Diedrn. VIII make gowns. from - - Sl2
b,.t city reference. 2O2 Nest +3d-st.
DREsrMAKER wants a fox more Gus
toners ~ home. suits from 81 up. II
FOX. 81 West sOth-st.. near Riverside
Drive.
pRESsMAKER would 20 out by the day
nr tab. dresses home 10 make. Mrs.
DAVIS. 30 Vest i0,hst.
MII.TINEH u established reputation
wishes 90 Increase the number ~ h"r
customers. rcmedrillng. chic cfening bon
nc,s Room 20. - West 2iih.s'.
SEAL GARMENTS retycd and altered
int fashionable capez and Et0n Jackets.
Mrs BARKER. il6 West 3Oth-st.. near
broadway. late win GUl'hers sons. 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

rsr England and Eastern New-fork. snow IN inc
interior changing near the coast cooler by
evening. increasing east shifting by Saturday evening
T. northwest winds: Sunday in Eastern Ne"-fo'R
For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware ana
MARYLAND rain the early morning possibly ohans'ns
., s-oU IN the interior during Saturday followed Oy
fair saturday evening; colder south shhths 10 'ie"
For western Pennsylvania. Western New-iork ana
on sncw In the early morning and near the lakes
safuraay: colder. high northwest WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
. prCrpTyOy FOR STATE BANKERS.

A reception will given at the Windsor Hotel
an Tuesday evening by Group Nine of the state
BANKERS Association to the members or the asso-
citation from different parts of the state. The re-
cep,on committee is composed of "liham T. 81
John James Christie and J. T. Mills jr. The pur,
nose Of the reception will be TO widen the social
acquaintance among the bankers of the state \
business meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the association will be held before the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
ROyyERS ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE SHOW

Among the entries A. A. Bonner has IN the com
ing Horse Show are Marie Ansel two-year-oIu
,ecord 2.25 by Ansel. 900: dam. Matte 2;2'2' by
Rvsdyk's Hambetonian; Hazel Dell three-year-o!d
record 2:2is. by Stranger sire Of Ballona, 2;n's;
dam Hazel. by Jay Gould. 2;2i'g. sire OF flXiey'
,Oel: King Rene. jr.. by King Rene: sire OF Keeer
;Jsi,: dam by George Wilkes. sire OF Harry Wilkes
;Jsi King Rene jr.. took first prize Tor three-
ysar.old stations at the Horse Show In ls'S uhder
iis former name of King Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DIP. CHARLES r. CHASE.

-. charles T Chase. a retired physician died on
,'.s5av nj bis home No. l70 Vernon-ave Brook
=. lie was sixty-three years old. and was born
'v,,erv Me When the war broke out he was
surgeon in the Nsvy but he resigned from S , the
NaySs He began practice In Brooklyn after
Nsmmsr was over. Eleven years ago he became
w Wsra and had t. retire. SIX children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
T. W. Il. BEILEW.

rv y Delew. whose caricatures signed chip "
,,.u known 10 many readers OF comic papers
~, an Wednesday at his home. No. llS West one
,rs.i and thirty -thrl-st.. from pneumonia. He
g. ,na son of Frank Bellew. the caricaturist. and
ssss,sd several amusing types. among them his
gao . 81 We Puck" Judge" and other illustrated
I.-ANca,inns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
TIUNIsUED ROOMS TOILET.

- EAST @@D .-T. Large desirable rooms
on suite OF sIn~iF. rofercn - exchanged
aTU ST. 30 WEST one large room
closet hot and cold water, also bh'k pay
in~ for doctor or dentist.
4sTII ST. ~ WEST Two large choir"
,.,n,s single ar en- suite. call after
Moons only
?. WEST nlST ST handsomely furnished
r.,f.s fnr gentlemen. Iarlur for their
use. meals 2 desired
orrTf-rT - WEST Nicely furnished
second foNr i1rge. sunny. front room -
Gentleman. references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
WON'T WAYS WORK.

Pom The Cincinnati Tribune
"Oh We b.ve oroanized such n beautiful society
q college" wrote Farmer Chawhays daughter
The motto is, Look up and not down :, -
but il won't work when have her buggin' taters
TEX summer