davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
POWDER.
ANOTHER GENEROUS OFFER
DR.. parrsn Has Agaia Reduced His Fees
To % Per Nanth-rhe feer Treated

Dr p1rrs1 mas AGAtA Reduce tfts y ees
to % Per Manfh-rhe reer Treated
Free
OwIGE 30 the 61ls times Dr. DaerSa Ssa.
e-o1sgy ogss-s 10 treat the worthy poor
free % Charge eSfweea tas hears OF 10 and
II =. r. daily. and sAo>e seie aud willia z
20 pay vii receive treatment until cured
3. EAe los rate o. s. pe- month for each
and evs-y disease. except surgical and
sTeCssl eoMp. 2esesd cases. The afflicted
Nil 17 vel - q axe = note Of this seuer-
Gus ofssr aud apply a. oace, IS these rates
VII ast for = limited tine only. Tae dos
tors fsl IN price IS no. only y boon 30 the
poor. o1s viii - appreciated ~ thousands
una7ls % pay la-xe fees
d.. Darn can be consulted free at
Eote. Stevens. correr Fron. and Marion
streets, SEATTLE WASH. o.Ace hoGrs from
Is 70 1A-ly; sgeaIaSs. . 20 S; Sundays,
IL 20 -
he make. speciality Of al diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat. C8far-a and
Deafness. and AL nervous. chrome and
private diseases, such IS Loss Of Manhood,
syphilis, elect, GonorraeHA Structure,
spe.nstoryhEA. Seminal Weakness and
Less OF Desire or Sexual Power In man
or woHsaa- All peculiar Female Troue es
Irregular aenssr1atson. Leuco-rhss, Dis
placements. etc, are eozhdennaily
treated.
Patients a. . distance can he cured by
home treatment and DR.. Dar-in will send
to any address his electromagnetic rem
e6les on he Fece.p. Of - and tUa svmc-
toms o! the disease Cae visit TO the of ice
- desired. bat IS act necessary in al cases
Circulars and question BANKS sent free.
Inquiries answered Al business rela-
tons with d.. Dsrrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

IN srery part 81 TIE Tzso-. - vel ss Cs1-
a. aas1 M@x1cn SoEzssez4 orEAnar.Esca
n exzs.<zcs tocsr IS 50 xa@-sy and tavc-s-
6Gy k1swns and svsrr ysarss wo-x ada
80 IT'S sresl2eoce ard rsoczsa-zfr. sas Ind
vl6zaz pAsyT2r beng cAz-1cse-Sxez ey ex-
at rshzas2nT 49, sss.scaEs sas1-nxs. Mr.
Er.7 viii fkEs year present - h-s Sear-se
admirers n as~ sop-xae s1rge-, Mic. Lsis
g2el. s-oz .ae lad o. Tsary i-lz5 snt
Ear1ssxae SI.ss1z- See -ecezwed asr
zzssczl education II Paris. ard comes
xixa = Erz veics. naturally rzrs-1s..c.
ard remarkably vide range Ire eSzs-
cert Eek. Izssdsy evening promises 70 -
Csc - unzszaI interest 60 a. lovers o.
csasssczz rusi-. Reserved sea- can De Sc
erred q. ia box ceEce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

O. TEes5xy o fGssssc soss welding oc-
earree - tbs s.6oo. q 81 Alrao1szs az
Ballard, w5ex Mr.. Assfasg Dz@J. fore
rnaE OF cxzss-zctssn s5x tts Cascade c.TS-
sson Of tie Great northern rss4ssys Vas
nxrrl-s 20 Gsss Sarah fssrtFzse. sscoaa
ss1@~s aarys.~r og tas Hon. jobs ks2ss.
CT paHar1. TIE welding csrszony Ct
tie Roman Cssaos3o c.zrca vas ira srss-
sssesy v-cnozaee1 bY Esv. WlEisa Ind
nsr. Mr.. Bernard Niece acted "a groonss-
man. vna~ the BRIDE was ASSISTED 5y her
ssssxr gsss Kate Kesss. A.ss- the ws1-
caas cersrxonT The brs1al party aD1 alsrrs
nans~r Of invlse1 guests repaired TO the
r~ssderee q sss BRIDES pa-sass. wAer. q
sznpsrsrs ~ea dag rsrsss wss parsaxsn
O! by al present Eess4es :ss Bsaai cors-
srassaasssns the hsppy coupe re-
ee4ved gziss q nnsaoey OF raiSss&e
presents. The voEns people took
the afssraoop tran for San Fran
cisco as1 Southern California, ~hers
Q tsc-rnon;hs' honeymoon ~Ill - spent
The inv5sea quests were: EsS. "Allasn
Ian6nsr, Hen. John and Mrs Art6zr.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Brannssss, Mr.. sae Mira
William Craig, Mr. and Mrs. !. Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Gsli. NJ. sad Mss. J. Gsb.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Gay. Mr.. aud Mrs. G4b.in.
Mr.. and Mrs- d. HosEtes. Mr.. and Mira g.
HsygArsy. Mr. snd Mira ], Myers. Nr. sn5
Mrs. J. AshSusy, NJ. and Mrs. Y No
Knight. Mr.. aad Mrs. c. MeEatyrs. Mr..
aad Mrs. McSAliy. ar. aud Mrs.. 7. ETsa.
Mr.. xnd Mrs Bee. Mr.. EB8 Mrs seGi!y.
Mr.. ard Mrs J. Heleh. Mrs J. DEffy.
Mrs.. WASH gson. the Misses Beatty. Mss
Emerson. Miss Ecxsriy. Miss Title Dssen,
Mss A MeDa5e, Mise A. Hargsa, MISC X.
Acfnsyre. Mlss X. HarFsn. Mss ". Nc
insyns. Miss x Daily. Miss u. Dzfy. Miss
smith. Miss A. sehss.izer. Miss Il Me-
saiiy. Mr. James Brady, Mr.. III. Conner.
Mr.. r. Dsgsn. Mr.. " D. Donovan. Mr.. -.
AeDade, NJ. Saith. ar. Eob~r: Mzrphy.
Mr.. j. Tneraton, Mr.. Il. Aetses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
"The world" ~ Cerdraya

w orkU AZ &ef0r1yG
The attraction ~ Co-dray's the week
commencing tomorrow night sIii DC the
grand scenic production. The World
which il indispatzhIy ore OF tina mos. re-
Eaarkanls EFFORTS .. stage realism ever d..
upon the bosrds. The drama In itself Is
81 excellent one and the company, from
the east announced, is sure TO BE . strong
one. Mr. Emery IL well known as IN
artist o. ability. and the leading role OF
Harry Eslesion could not be in better
hands. Among the number Of remarkable
and magnificent scenes presented Is the
sinking ship in the second act. with is in
frlcass mechanical storm effects, and
which requires the entire use OF the stage
from wall 20 wall. and il % intensely ell
citing Gnd interesting as 10 almost make
the audience imagine they are witnessing
. genuine shipvrsck. The great rat. scene
though, 10 conceded By all critics 10 be the
most wonderful and realistic device ever
presented on the EnglIxh speaking stage
Picture 70 yourself. when the curtain rolls
up, vide waste Of sa;er with high rolling
waves and then human beings clipging 70
q raft in the middle Of the ocean, ps-ishing
OF hunger and thirst, and when al hope IS
abandoned fu.l-riggst ship is seen in the
distance. a. which the poor castaxsys
shrek for help. The ship seems about TO
Pass on. when suddenly she discharges 9
gun and eofnmeaees 10 tack towards The
rat. A. this pom. the audience is roasei
10 the highest pitch Of enthusiasm, and
the scene Is encored again aud again.
The luns attic asylum scene, too. is Q gres.
one, with the escape o. the hero. As he
s,ts in a small boa; panorama OF beauti-
fal tropical scenes pass before the eyes Of
the auditor. ending with beautiful moon
light effect o. q ripple On the waters OF the
lake Gus Cohan. who plays Morris
Aoram The Jew, gives q capital rsndi-
ZION Of the part, and his special.ies keep
the house shrieking with laughter and sp-
pause. Lew O. Hart. who plays Devsr-
eaux Powers. the bad man Of the play,
gets himself dis.iksd as villain should.
Mis-. Rose Wilder as Rosa is talented
actress. besides having q charming face
and manner. Bat you must 70 yourself %
| see The World" in its up 10 date dress.
II is : genuinely entertaining and exciting
piece. With plot easy 20 follow and great
variety Of scene and incident, and is
great success everywhere. Every lady at
| tcndiRg mex. Saturdays matinee will
receive a souvenir photograph OF herself
| Reserved seats for any night next week
| are nov On sale 81 tie box office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
The Coming R.hr skew.

The grand prize baby shos ncw being
arranged ~ Manager John r. Co-ar2y
viii take p-acs some t;sze n Nay, vnea
the weather sill not szisnrsr tie lives
OF the little tots. Entries can stil ce
made g. fae BOX ofiee OF he ihestsr, a14
As the auditorium Is spacious. there q II
be room ao- ssvsrz. hundred babes TIE
entertainments wIl last oGs weak, o7s
hour each evening before tie ogsuiug o.
TIE performance, and p-sx=s agg-esa.zz :
in value 81 90 wi.l be Distributed ay popa-
Lar yGse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
r. Z Tren<a's Beasns-

NJ. JOAN r. Corcray's locz! manager.
z Z Preach, ssess popularity IS scso-
And 12saGxcr 10 generally -scog1lxe1, VII
De rendered se1eEi 81 Co-E-=y's sAesssr,
the date for watch wIsi ae sz1c1nced oe-
t0re long. Iass xil4 - f1= 1rs. 3sss1E SC
cer.et eF kr. French II Seattle, and IL
VIII precete his departure On 8 sts-rl1g
venture. TIE affair." sao9ld bring OFT al
lis many admirers p-ogrsnzss OF IN
usual sxcelisnee i prom .ss1 for sas occa-
ky1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
WHEN sHAKEsPEAgE sLINGs HIN.
SILT

] tried 30 read what Shakespeare wit
And never thought no great OF IL
] knew no nan ia our faS1
exnrce sksfle3 Shakespeare IA re7own,
But. All. ! reekon-. al the tine
he warn { 81 sasar. sz Of squire Prime
Though others stuck AHA on pole,
] alaus laid him On the sas!t.
Becsuse re had rospart az soul
An mere: slrng himself
Al eY'ry time tried 70 fail
To make cut either head or tail
Or aaT heart or sense or soul.
To al his vo5Sllu' !iglsFoe-
No matter how 1e'i sqalrIa sa5 t-y
lie couldn't cone Up 10 o. BIZ Sye.
Al1 So 70 she; the hook again,
Aud stick IL up there oa TIE sself.
AR ssr, "!Gs pain TO me, It's plain
Tact he coulda sll7s himself.
An eIocutioner come down
oas n3ght i&s' iai - ogr lowe,
An advertised io' ssy raj days
Tbx1 hs wanld real fr0Ga sa.xesrears's plays
"EAe ieller,' SAYS !, - ehuEp
To Try 10 reed from slsh gump;
II couidG's write as well as aim
Ia lay myself Gpo2 ne shelf;
Fer Shakespeare hslns no ewing and v.n
A lie esl's sllng himself
fhesrsi he elocationer spout
A he Jest tuTEel ne wrong side Qua
Them ~1rts--lirs cannon balls they hit
Tasm words that " .lliaEa Shakespeare Wit
"A landed redhos IN ny heart;
Wy elui5 up lies highest STAR
A e. from nstGF's ilp-top saslf
Az he=rsd tAet re der r'sr and tear
AZ .aaAe.pszFs sAag hizaselii
Wv Shakespeare took the heart sr Ean
An coined Is into words. swan
An evFy scTa ss colued Is ssilI
Worth Ensge'n atweaty aoltar bill
An zone words szrloot. Aks young steers.
An aeme sEs ts!pp.n set ita tears;
For Shakespeare C. tue sweetest meat
On cicske- -atus highest shesf,
Az every day be weat - eat
IA then hs sung asaseAfs
Wv here's nan who Ez5ei through
Re 3r.rpia' daisies an .ae dew.
"A sAU ia highest Ae&vsn Cid dwell,
A. wgaGeTs thToaEn fae loves. selL
Ar ne c0-amQEI GA useta, hoI
Alts tod 81 devil IN tss so1l
" 70 se4re6e1 al scat n every rs-t,
Al rsrnSeEs1 sv'ry Rook an saslt,
Who ioekeG night ia MS os-e0 Aesry
AZ we1g A. sung himself
W'sr Shakespeare s.ingx hinselt see
How augasE sou can 5S.
'2e3 ftse Ctsseslf' IS ny osa
The ( reAt seat arolu' Ehs Throae
C. Shakespeare s.ulg hli1se}f say
W - suEsl caa.1 Co better. heyf
An 50 kEo. we hev tae hest,
The sseets,t from The Aigaestshs.t,
The brightest, grEudest. rGEtisSt
zen Shakespeare sl3nga aiHte'f
~-Sesa H2.tl~ rass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Past Week q Good One for
Amusement-SeekerS
A GOOD PROGRAMME rs AHEAD.
Henry Wstserson Was the star-The
Z. II A. BeneGt ssd the M<ndeas-
sehn Csaeerf-aThe woris-~

F0rr night OF tae ever-7ew Black
Crook" s=1 one aSgh. cf Een-y Wa.ser,o1
11c. rp the iist Of anz#sEHs1ts - The
5esstss gssassr tEi. last week, xh3se ~ e.
;s-ta.nGng variety ht.i and Lsnzyson's
dram stsIstSoa 81 Dora" made Ed a. in
se-cstaag programme - Co-1rsy'x The
Rack Crook" had Al unzs1asly Ene 5aa-
ls-- Tie speclaiises we're tie features, ~sta
tie four little children Eae gsra o. TIE sz-
ssr.asrr meat The xtfsn1anee was good,
considering tie hard s3-z@s- Ge-aray's -
net ~ vel ratronixed IS tie sxceaixaee o.
tie performances and The exceeding y los
prices Of admission merit TIE attractions
for the coming week xiEI Re limited 20 two
entertainments 81 tie Seattle rteate-.
namely tie annual theatrical Mechanics
Assoc. siso. bsaeF. toraorrow niyh: ard
sae 2snoeissohn Qa1asesss Concert Com
p2ay Tuesday night. A. cord-ays =
scenic raesc1raFna ensi;le! ~Tns World,
VIII fz-aisa the amusement for the week.
s83 from advance notices the entertain
,nent. which Is Of spectacular order.
promises 10 be interesting. The Titi@.l
sisters and the regular stock company. IN
consequence CT the advent o. The
Worie." wll 90 TO Portland sornorro.
morning aad play a brief engagement 81
Cor3.syis Portland house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Of a.- ezAss~ "a vel rs v1rs&sz1 t5e er24ss
ga he.xsA Igs Tsrrszts. Irx- kelaesss .
h~.stful xr2 aecarayasssaed s9rzas s1a
has a1- sssze .krzs sees oax q ;Es s@4lss O.
tie ssnsys ses ia ssssl.s socsszy- Ar- kss~
ieae- b4zs9es beszg Eroz2in@rs ~ tas SSz
and Il. rsEstses IL Eell kEo~s - tss Tzsesse-
be IL eqzslsy pssszsr as e@as rzsa E1z =
sr.zns esv.se<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Ms Sarah J. Iasaar-s desire. "a ex
p7esS her heartfelt gratitude IN her rs1av
friends ana es9ec5sl3y te~ saeea .rrs a..
Columbia Lodge. No. q A.O. g.. ". -
IAsir k.ad.y ofaces daring Ae- .A.s ae-
geAYeusaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

President Catch has been Ill during the
past week.
Mss Anna c. Hunter, Of the normal de-
psr;Eeni. left for Der home IN PORT Tow rs
cad on Friday morning
Wednesday the battalion received i.s
first Instructions in guard mount.
Miss Dor. kls.ner. wao has aesa very
sex AZ Providence hospital for some time,
is s.oNly improving.
The Joint session Of the Phiiomathean
and Normal Eocleties On Thursday was .
grand success The carefully prepared
programme which was rendered xas one
OF the best that has been given in the uni
Tersity ehape. this year. TIE chorus, the
recitation by Mas Good rich and the comic
paper by Mr.. Burrows were especially
good. A large number OF visitors were
present from the 1haienn and Anthem
on1an societies. Mr. Uelbsrs A Ford,
president OF the Normal society, presided
TIE programme given was this: Music,
Mss Clara Tslmsdge. address, Mr.. NJ NJ
Moss, responded 20 By Mr.. J. r. Medearis /:
recitation. Miss fneS Taylor: vocal solo.
Miss Shepherd; comic paper, NJ. Seldom
Burrows. recitation, Miss Good rich ;
fh5lornaths qusrtelts. Mr.. Noes, Mr.
Ladlo~. Ar. HsrrAis ard Mr. Ladlox
essay. Miss Kate Williams: song, chorus
OF sxteea voices, CON posed OF Sorns.s
and pniIamathsans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Special sac. Ha-5's hne paper 10 cents
rer qa.re. Envelopes 10 oeais PEI pack.
The Calvert Company. -i6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Retiring from business; everything must
70. Nc reserve. Terms cash. a; the Ahrs-
hams Groce-y COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Dr. E-aak beooks. spec atty paralysis
al nervous diseases OAce, Goi.sle.a
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Ffteen evrr-5l coming roses for 81. s,
s>a}aEraH Fora. COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

rrszs,ssr sss-sersors % she city. a Eszr-ssrsz
xz1.s~ree greeted sssa Little foa Is xz4 aear.4-
~ axs.ss1zds1 their s@z-ts
NJ r nrs.esf .ng sAs ws~.s. Prs
- - -. - 1890 r. 49,
gszssvy Ezssesl for tse y.ss year. departed
f0- t-eir 1Szze g. Bedford. P8~, p- I-es-
car.
VS. rourhx-v q cssffxero--- ~ts,
ar~c~s..r5a4 81 he- sc- Mkxs-- Hsrss-t
Ia. bse~s visiting ks- .ssts- vrI G. N
Ssswz-.. g sE.s cssy. Exs res1rze1 &c k@-
AG=ze.
4-ss-wtz- hal ~.s ~-s~a~S IN Tk--x-
Saw ew.~s~w .e@ 1<-~asSxs-. s.~sr.y CO ~ trse
EeSv~z.4s pe - 60. .-.srsx.sge In rStxtssa
-.arfE~~ Thsv~ go rn.ssr .rsrs.tor-s AL
ever 30 coupe Gszcs1 20 tie rzan1o.4a
T2ux5e-
Ga wanax- .ftsyacen Mr~ wagfs-, ..
p~-xsrx ss,ts~sa5...ss tAs fsrrr~-. g~emts
Cgah Ift1r ;hs r~.esnx os Cancers
s-Tases - th@ tsr. va. devoted =, 9 xeas-sg
discussion Of ea-rsz. events - TIE wor39
g. large
Ts- fairy so-iS given on weszee1sv
evening" - Oas~a Ts.v esrese. Corpan-
Ir,r.. 81 az Yss-~.t a. fsds Pc e~.t hall Il.
SS-sa seattle w&. = PRETTY party and was
wsaa asss55s1 despite tie -afEv2-.sas
w$ssAer.
Or Tnurxazv svSrfar Ii. Immaculate
C.sacsution a..oesstsor Of Caarssy viii
give social Il. fhe sas@rnen. Of ste eAzrea
ca SKA And Srrss,r streets. An interest
~Ns41r 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Nhsa the blooi IS impure ~ 5ear5ve-.
tsae1, ao..s. rsmples. hea4Aeaes. uea-a.-
Sc. rheumatism aaA yxrlaas ether d. .ea+-.
a~e 4eve.ap%3. Taks Ayers Sara asi.lz.
II Y@r IS, jnvtEarate& aa1 v.taAtes i4e
b. - - -. ,rss . ...tre.a. hna-.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

i ye- Want hArEa.ns IN groceries. vince
s"s .'E4r-s c4.. a. ;as AAszAAEss Grocery
G@sa-zsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

~aSRae saAfa's Pre- sss lbe - Aasksrs is
fa,'--4r Feeesr2;.-a ga oa~ betsIs aaa
e~-07' sFeo.y 4 erou "a a- lack. Aay per-
s~E s-a easily .. "a. AazzA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
Grand Opera House.

There was an immense audience at the Grand Opera house last night to see Dan Mccarthy in "The Pride of Mayo" The entire reserved seating capacity of the house was sold early In the afternoon and when the doors were opened for the evening perform ance only rush seats could be obtained and these were soon filled by the surg ing crowd who were lucky enough to obtain them, which caused the Stand ing Room Only" sign to be displayed very early in the evening, but still the crowds kept coming until at last 1t was impossible to sell admissions and many hundreds were turned away. The matinee was attended by large aud- fence, composed mostly of ladies and
 MT. Mccarthy will be seen at the matinee to-day and in the evening in "The Rambler from Clare"
 Miss Myra L. Davis. who comes on Thursday evening next and during the remainder of the week as joint star with the sterling American actor, Joseph J. Bowling in the new Ameri- can melodrama, "The Life Guard" Is spoken of very highly.
 Don't forget "The4 Life Guard" mati- nee Saturday.
 Fred Ward, the clever magician and artist, is the attraction this week in the lecture hall annex at the Grand Opera house, which is open to the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
EyrERrf'NWEyTs.
IL es on.

Fa
 Archie Boyd. who is so we'll known for his excellent presentation Of Joshua wtatcomb" in the "old Homestead" will be seen on Saturday evening next in his new play. "The County squire." Sale of seats opens Thursday.
 The sale of seats for Miss Justine Ingersolrs treat to the little ones will open this morning at the Hyperion box office. "The Kleiner Kinder Carnival" will be given on New Years day. matt nee and evening. and Mss Ingersoil is dcsirous that the little ones shall enjoy 1t and therefore cautions the public against the human sharks" preying on the masses in the shape Of ticket spectators, The entertain ment Is given at half the usual prices and Miss Ingersoll Is desirous that the little ones and their friends shall have every opportunity 10 attend it. hence the low figure Of admission.
 Large audiences attended the per formanoes by Augustin Daly's company in "7-20-s."'yesterday and were highly entertained. The company and piece have been seen here before. Of the company nothing but praise can be said. all of them ranking high in the profession. All are we'll known in this city. The company included Henry E. Dixey. Francis Carlyle. Charles La- clercq. Herbert Gresham, William owen, Mrs. Thomas Barry. Miss Martha Ford. Miss Percy Haswell and Miss Eugenie Upham. The last named sang a very pretty waltz song in the third act. ending with a short dance with MT. Dixey. This was one of the special features of the performance. Manager Bunnell is to be congratulated on pre- senting so excellent an attraction on a holiday,and that his efforts are ap- preciated was evidenced by the large audiences and the satisfaction shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
The Late Edwin H Butler.

H. L. H. writes as follows to the
 Hartford Courant concerning Edwin
 H. Butler, an account of whose life
 and funeral services were given in our
 Mondays issue:
 "Edwin H. Butler of New Haven
 died last Saturday after an illness of
 only d week. He was the eldest son
 of the late Ell Butler, for many years
 president of the Home National bank of Meriden. He was born December 1, <1844, in that city, and until manhood lived there. For many years past he has been @ resident of Kensington and engaged in farming. Some three years ago he moved to New Haven temporarily that he might have the school and college advantages for his children. In the death of MT. Butler, Kensington has lost one of its most valuable citizens, man of marked spirit, loyal soldier in the day of our country's needs, and active and prominent in the grange, keenly dis criminating, and with strong convic- lions on all questions of the day, gen. erous to fault, and charitable, while yet very decided in his likes and dis likes, with little patience with in- sincerity. As a. Christian man, of very fine and tender feeling, almost chila- like in his faith, and familiar with the word of God. To one in whom he confided, much of that inner life was revealed that impressed one with its profound spiritual growth through and battles with self. It Is a great privilege to one who was his pastor for three years, to bear witness to these facts and to acknowl- edge the strength and inspiration he from one of the most noble men he has ever known. He leaves behind wife and three boys, one a senior in the academic and one a freshman in the scientific department of Yale university, and the other in the last year at the high school; also . daughter. the youngest in the fam Ily." %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
District of New Haven, ss. f

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,)
 l,ecember 18th, 1891. { UPSTATE of FRANCES J. EVEREST, late of 1M " Hamden, in said district, deceased.
 Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de- barred a recovery. All, persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to CHARLES s. EVEREST,
 Q.62dlW Adminiafr tOr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
PolI,s IYondarland Thaater.

, At Wonderland yesterday the rush was tremendous at every performance, and everyone was delighted with the performance. The Misses Lizzie and Vinie Daly dance wonderfully we'll. The Sexton brothers challenged admiration with their feats of contortion. The Clipper quartet, with their singing and clever burlesque on "Ole Kentuck," fur nished no end of pleasure, and the Rice brothers amused everybody with their exhibition on the triple bars. Mead and Bella WerntZ made fun with their mixture of singing, dancing, box ing and head spinning, and Miss Irene Price danced capitally. The Clemenso brothers presented novel musical act.