davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

ago he vas one OF the most popular favor
ties OF the old stock companies OF San
Francisco, when the drama was at its
best in the far West. Keene is still coui-
pardfiyely young man. but he was the
friend and eo-laborer of Booth. Barrett.
John Mccullough, Adams and a host OF
others Who have crossed The great and
eternal divide. He brings with hssa a com
pany which has been everywhere horored
by the press with generous need OF
praise. Prominent among these are Ed
win Arden, a successful author and a star
OF smaller magnitude. Frank Hennsg. long
with Mr. Keene: Carl Ahrendt, Lillian
Lawrence. Eugeu.a Bearnan. Julie,
Downs and Mrs. Sarah Baker. honorea aa
one or the mothers OF the stage. havsps.
supported the greatest or the living ard
the dead for the past half century.
The costumes OF the company ara nsx
ard in ali probability the richest an., ea-.
tataly the most correct as to periods eyer
seea on travelling company, havin.. .,Aen
copies from Pianche and contamporana-
Gus characters. Perfection OF Stage Ia
tah has never been surpassed. Air Keene
VITA his scholarly Judgment having Win
MS mana ger. Mr. Arden, personally s.-
peffaisndh1 ali rehearsagA
TIE programme for the Engagement fur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Mr.. L. N. xfhrteli has left for Alaska.
The Sarah b. Yesser Home viii receive
their presents On New Years eve.
The Agaynes club win give It next party
tomorrow. New Years eve at Prosch's
hall.
The cryvunthemun club win give a
party next Thurssay evening at Prosdh's
hall
The Knot-A-Ga4n club will receive New
Years evening At Mrs. J. II. McNaught's
from 20 10.
The lady members OF Lake Union Lodge.
No Ils. I. q. g. r.. win. on Monday even
fssx receive their friends from until
lO:sD.
Mrs. J. A. Park will leave for California
early In January. to be gone until about
May !. She will spend the winter In San
Francisco and Santa Cruz
The Cuitus Whist club will be enter
tanned next Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs g. III. Smith at their residence On
Depot street. near Matches.
The wedding OF Mr.. M. David Haynes
and Miss Lotta Mae Osborn will take
place ut Judge Osborn's residence
Wednesday. January .. 1896.
The Young women's Christian Associa-
ton will receive on New Years afternoon
from / until Z at IT'S rooms. us Second
street. A cordial Invitation Is extended
TO all 10 call at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. f. A. Kifbourne. Of Eagewater. Is
ceniired TO her home by illness.
DIT. and Mrs II. b. Bagley enjoyed their
Christmas with Judge and Mrs. Burke.
Mr.. and Mira. Jerome Catign spent their
Christmas day with Mr.. Russell Catlin.
Mr. ansi Mrs. C. y Stone OF Edgewater
entertained a few frlends at dinner on
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Lovett. OF Fremont.
entertsinei u few friends at whist last
Thursday evening.
Airs. William Ashworth, OF Edgewater.
IN visiting with her niece, Mrs. Martin
Cameron. OF fsilensburg.
Mira e ". Saeknan gave family
Christmas dinner Tn honor OF her sott's
birthday, Mr.. j. w Sackman.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Crawford had Mr.
ard Mrs. Ronald NJ. Crawford and sam
Crawford. jrs. for dinner Christmas day.
Miss Frances wilxlnski. who has been
visiting friends IN Portland. Or. for the
past two months. returned hast Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Boyd gave a Christ
mas dinner at their beautiful home. 1919
Teath street. to the clerks In Mr.. Boyds
store.
Miss Kate Mccaaley. who last Thurs
day became Mrs, Colton. has sent In her
resignation as teacher OF The Mercer
sea.ooi
Messsx. J. Agatter and I. n. MacMul-
len, Of Fremont. are spreading tina week
hanting on the east shores OF Lake Wash
ington.
Mrs. George Newiani. gave a Christ
Haas party In honor 81 her two little
daughters. Olga and Elolse, en- Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. j. n Mcleod gave party last
Yaursday evening at her home In Ed
fnossksS In honor OF her guest. Miss lone
Place. Of Seattle.
Miss Kellogg. Miss Hantoon. Miss Olive
Baxter Miss Brooks and Miss Am Tsir-
ner rsafe up a .t'arraea' opera box party
last Tuesday afternoon
Miss Helene vcn necnNoT. ct the Tav-
ary Opera Company. entertained MiSs
l~Sgnsgcr and Miss Friend laos thursday
81 ssaaner at the isssataer~e;rana.
The wousen's Auxiliary society OF the
Unitarian church viii meet Friday. jar
uaey T. 18th Mrs Frank Cogsaat. Cherry
snd Twelfth streets. az go p. IN
LAST Wednesday the Rev Mr. ans. Mrs.
". A. Shankltn. Miss Araeat Shsasasn
asa Mr.. Grant were entertained AZ din
nez by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs J. r.. I.owrian. Miss Exs-
sqs MIR. and Mrs. y. 1. Terry ard Mrs..
- reily ssasie up a hex party az tire Sc
kisie tneaSer last Thursday eyszzsns.
Nr. 4. W. Taylor. O. Tacoma. who has
been spending few days at the home 81
hss wifs'S mother. Mrs. J. +. Curtis. ISs3
Joan street. returned home last Friday,
MISS Eelene von fsae.ssnsg. loading err
tr3SsD 90 Tie TAsaFy opera Company. was
sas Sac&t ~ Mr., ana Mrs. E. Ii. Fr4snsi.
~ feSasr avenue. during aer stay IN TIE
ells.
. Mrs J. Tgrtn, Mrs Tho=sas Hardin.
AFS +. T. A1bsFtsen. Miss Afuntsy, Miss
Burnett and Miss EersA occupied box
a. tbs Seattle seeAteT last Tuesday at
tsFgNsaa.
ME-. and MRS. ", Z Hastings. who have
hSer sTe94Ea1 CArtssTu&s Vita Mrs. Hast
lass fssashss. at Ia John street. left hast
Ness1&ss ssy usarsaas Ter iisesg hossse al
ssoss Toaaseaa
III = Wits prsee aas tsxt retaspse
fxaHs 9sses ~ ~ S4tAaH9. ,sf. wa@ru
sa sStssA - s s-ss ssgaea~ Nzsh Alx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
.r.. Tar and Tartar. 10 Go On.

The Pyko Opera company has scored
such a great hit at Cordrayss theater
thai the management has considered II
a wise move TO play here the first three
nights OF this week with a special holt
day matinee on Tuesday. New Years
Day. at ? o'clock. Few comic operas
presented here have met with the favor
.aThe Tar and Tartar has received. 1t,
Is bright, tuneful, witty and gorgeous
Oriental spectacle as regards scenery and
costumes. Harry b. Smiths book has
more the flavor OF true hurnor and bur-
lesque in this than in s.Rehin Hood" or
Rob Roy The music. by the lase
Adam Itzel. jr. fits the book perfectly.
AL Leech, as Muley Hassan. the tar.
was a center of attraction and his crisp
comedy fairly delighted the house. He
was given four recalls for his rendi-
ton of the topical song, That Tired
Feeling" and his original verses and
inimitable manner were each time sig
nal for a demonstration. Here Is one
on the Mount Rainier party:
An exploring party left this town to ex-
plore Mount Rainier;
That there's a volcano UP there to some
Is very clear.
they would rot fear;
But when they up the mountain climbed.
and to the top grew near.
They got that tired feeling you hear
SO much about;
They got that tired feeling that Is
worse than grip or govt
Perhaps the altitude SO high made their
heads go Keeling,
hat afTafd--thav
just got that tired feeling.
Leech was ably seconded by w. III.
West, as Khartoon, the grand vizier. and
II. b. Earlon. as. Pajama, the court
physician Francis Gaiiiard took the part
of Cardanion, the Bedouin chief, and
sang acceptabiy. though his acting was
too heavy and there seemed to be an
impression that he overdid the character.
Martin Pache, the favorite tenor, APP
peared as Yussuf. the Bedouin's COM
panion. but was given little chance to
show what he could do, except in the
introduced song, my Native Land"
which was so we'll rendered that the
audience gave him recall. Fannie Lid
diard enacted the role OF Alpaca, a Tar
tar princess, and was fayorably received.
In the spoken lines she hesitates, how
ever. and evidently does not have the
words completely under control. AS lead
err of the Amazons in the grand march
she appeared TO good advantage. Laura
Willard, as Parma and Louise Man
fred. as Taffetta, are entitled to much
credit for their able Interpretation of their
characters-a fact that was appreciated
By the audience. Moket the sultan. was
f,s,-1 ,,c-4f., al "a
by Henry Earle, and Lainbrequin, friend
OF Taffetta, by Cora Lincoln.
The chorus and orchestra have Inn
proved since the initial performance, and
for those who want TO laugh and enjoy
an evening of mirth. 'The Tar and the
Tartar" with its merry songs. witty re-
marks, clever situations. dances and
marches, is all that could be desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Sous Ok taLcsdNS Hdits rsl1dy etSUA4tS,
December q. uas q grand success. The
play WAS in the form of a reception given
by Uncle Sam and the Goddess of Liberty
to the millions of the earth. The grand
march by The full company. dressed in the
costumes of the various nations, was a
grand and unique spectacle. Mr.. t. Fra
zier. as Uncle Sam. and Miss Gertrude
kiiworth. as Goddess of Liberty. were ex-
ceptionaily fine. Mr.. L. Hopkins, as Sam
BIO. AID Dir. e. Pells, as the Dutchman.
were the fun makers of the evening and
Kept the audience in a continuous roar of
laughter. Miss Lottie Hays, as the little
Dutch woman. with her simple ways and
funny story. was recalled several times.
The real stars OF the evening. however.
were Miss Phillips and Mr.. Beach in their
personification of the Gypsy countess and
Brazil. Their fine rendering OF their re-
specfiye parts caused them to be recalled.
The hall was crowded to its fullest capac-
ity and many were turned away. and, In
response to numerous requests. 1t may
be repeated in the near future. The sue
cess of the play is largely due to the able
management of Mr.. Frank Pells. Follow
ing is the programme:
Grand march, pianist, Miss Mabel Fet-
erly.
Song OF thousand years. full company.
Opening speech. Miss Mable Conway.
Song, Stacy Beck and Bessie Conway.
ACT I.
Uncle Sam. Frank Frazier.
Goddess OF Liberty. Miss Gertrude Kill
worth.
sambo. f. J. Hopkins.
Master OF ceremonies. II. B. Richards.
Johnnie Bull. Alex. Dow.
France. Miss Jessie McKella-
Germany, Jehn Dixon.
Italy. Miss Mary Fordney.
Switzerland. Miss Annie Smith.
Holland. Mr.. {. Peils.
Spain. Mrs. E. Hawley.
Irish woman, Miss s. Mclaughlin.
Greece. Miss AdeIine Wares.
Russia. T.. S. Hawiey.
China, Hugh Welbon.
Song, banjo accompaniment, Miss Phil
lips.
Curtain
ACT II.
Turkey. II. T. Hswiey.
Japan, Miss Helen Ogden
Mexico. Mr. W. b. Rose.
Scandinavia, Miss Add!e Eaw. =.
Jewess. Miss Ina Murdoch.
Scotland. Miss Bertha Wares
Gypsy. Miss Grace PEiliipps
Bga=il, Mr.. Mark Beach.
1ss:et, Gypsy Countess" Mis-, Grace
Phillips ana Mr.. Mark Beach
Reporter. Mr. Don Smith
Crank. Mr.. r. ISocney.
Temperance. Mr.. s. 7. Battieson-
tartzla.
Instrumental. rians, Mrs. Lawrence.
Due:, the Misses Conaways.
ACT III.
Tramp. Mr.. ]. =. Howard.
Dude, Mr.. Merton Hawley-
padiae. Miss Q. Conway.
woman's Rights. Mrs Sveetlane-
Dutch Woman, Miss Lestle Hays
Grand Army, Mr.. Thomas Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Ballard Social New.

Christmas was duly observed with the
usual festivities. All tho churches made
the little ones happy with appropriate ex-
eFcises ami gifts. The Baptist. the Pres
byterian, the Episcopalian and Methodist.
churches were beautifully and tas,efully
decorated with evergreens. ivy, flowers
rendition Of a musical and literary pro-
gramme gifts were distributed from
Christmas trees. In the VI. l.. church
the gifts were distributed by means of a
postorsicc. with Santa Claus as post
master. Many private families also had
Christmas trees and Judge q. W. Emer-
son. DR.. J. Parker and others entertained
parties of friends with an elaborate
Christmas feast.
On Saturday night Miss Emma Scott
and Miss Meta Scott were pleasantly
surprised by a party of their friends at
their residence on Ballard avenue Games.
music and refreshments helped TO make
the evening very enjoyable Among those
present were: The Misses Edwards, Miss
James. Miss Meta Scott. Miss Emma
Scott. Sir. wiicoxson. Or. IL r. Keitner.
Mr.. Erickson. Mr.. Paul Hopkins, jr.. Mr.
Herbert Faulkner. Mr.. Emory, Dir. I'd
Teas.
The Rev. r. f. and Mrs. Hyland pleas
aatly entertained a small party OF friends
az the rectory Wednesday evening.
Mrs. r. ". Grover gave s. Christmas
party Thursday night IN honor OF her
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. j. Cane, Mrs
Minnie Mckay AMI Miss Maggie Mckay.
or Victoria, a. her residence on wilhert
street. Dumb cfiaraaes, mind reading.
hypnotic experiments and various other
novel arzausements kept the guests In a
pleasant frame. of msnd the ws.sole even
ms. Cards ard refreshments served 10
oeeuny the attention Of those present aur-
ing the Intervals % rcs; between games.
4 pleasant surprise III honor OF Miss
Thursday evensag. Music. vocal and In
strrs,ensai, constituted the leading fea-
t.ras Of the evening. Among. those pres
eat were: Miss Carly, the Misses scott,
re Misses fssiwarsis. TIE Misses HAYS,
Miss jar N&-d. Miss Sarah NaFsi, the
Misses I4oeasv. Miss Bessec. Nr Henry
Sullivan. Mr.. Herbert Sullivan. NE. Alex
ans.er Dow, sigs RaAert Fo~3aey, Mr.
Robert BENJAMIN. Mr.. Charles Erickson.
Mr.. Paul Hopkins. gr. Martin Hays. Mr.
Stavev. Mr.. HuSsei Lsso1ey.
Professor ]. III. g-ayhne ana Professor
\. NJ. goss spent Wednesday. THURSDAY
ara Friday ~ Everett IN attendance az
the state gesefers' association.
Air ard Mrs. II. ]. Cave, aha have bean
Speeding he Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. r. W. Groyer. left last Eigas for
}sessrfs.
Tas grand American Sghllee Stsea unsiev
tlse sasplcsS 81 shs wonsen's Relief Corps
AID seas Of Veterans. " Ba.l&la. ~ TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Christina. a, ToIs.

Although quiet rcigned along the river
az Toit. Christmas did not pass away
without n number OF soctais, Christmas
trees ard dances, A Christmas tree was
given 10y the First Congrega sienai church
in the large schooihouse. which was
crowded TO its utmost capacity. The tree
was gayiy decorated and Illuminated VITA
Ciiaese lanterns ard wax tapovs, and
WAS loadFSi with preseass Of hi kinds. A
splendid literary programme was carried
oat. aa3 among these who contributed
We're: Mrs. \. ]. Beyce. Miss Cora Rab-
ertsoa, Miss Elsie Kindred, Miss Hope
F.sales, Mr.. =. Morris MFR Arthur Frees
\ pleasing feature Of the evening was the
giving 10 each child present large pack
ase of Christmas sveetrasass.
\ CHRISTMAS tree aasi basket social was
also held az the hali s7r the benefit Of
Mr.. Edward Bailey. who, sh~oGga mis- for
tune, has haceuae ssusoss blind. ana Who
has ne means vita wasch 10 nay for nn
operation deense1 accessory 10 restore ATS
ssght. The SUM 81 $Si was realized
which. together VITA este an amount
subscribed. wiil enable Mr.. Bailey 10 be
taken 70 Seattle for treatment. la viii
be accompanied by Nj. r. T. Cswles.
Jtzs most eBsSS @1ss SNef2s. however was
the grand haa Aesa ii sAe sswn ran az
fae close OF the ether entertainments
aars2ng being kept up nasll aster
o'csSycx In ;ae rnerslnE. Anarg those
present weres ssr. and sfrx. ]. III. Royce.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jams stAr~ss. asr. aga
Mrs. john SassSce. Mr., sna Mrs Charles
f1Avls. Ny. ard MRS. iAsaEei OI<ary, Mv.
All Mrs u. Morris Mr. and Mrs. j. p.
Au,eS. Mr. ard Mss. i. j. Wright. Mr..
ana Mrs {. ". Tcsngsosos. Mr. and Mrs
J. fssnne.s. Mr.. assl MFs. john Ansss. Nr
&sal Mrs w. III. fsarst. Mr.. and AIRS.
ssesrwe W gexee. sr. Ara axfs. A. Msn,
si~Exssie. Mr. anI sEEs. JsAa Hsss. AR.
ssl Ag2. frsd g@Swcsg. Miss Hattie u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
THOMAS ". KEENE.
Tho Foremost American Interpreter Of
Legitimate Roles This Week.

The announcement OF the appearance
of the leading actor of America at the
Seattle thsater the present week for a
brief engagement has created feeling
of satisfaction. after the feast of farce
comedy, light drama and opera, which
have acted as appetizers for a higher and
more intellectual standard of amusement.
The immortal plays OF Lytton and Shake
speare will be fully appreciated now. and
in the hands OF Keene will be given in
Expectations justly regarded as placed on
the highest stage of excellence.
Notwithstanding the lingering effect of
the great depression. still felt in a greater
or less degree throughout the East, the
present season has been for Mr.. Keene.
it Is said, the most prosperous In his pro-
fegsional career.
From Richmond through the Southern
states. northward to Denver and thence
across the continent 10 the Pacific, south
ward 10 the border line OF Old Mexico
and north again to the line OF the Brit
ish osscssions-everywhere Mr.. Keene
has been gracefully welcomed BY crowded
houses and enthusiasm.
Keene is almost a Californian. Years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
adding rur, 20 sse 2

Arthur Let's. corner rA zS
streets, has been doing Al ~
ness during tna holidays ~ y
the bankrupt stock OF 6. 9.
at Port Townsend and y ~.
cents on the dollar. Thers
stock of furnishing goods
hats. caps and clothing
ana the prices are the o.
on choice goods In seats1 -
the store, Arthur Let's. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

day matinee s.The Galley Slave" Satur-
day night, the pretty La Belle Marie
will receive an artistic representation.
ana Sunday night the original Parisian
version OF the famous sensation The
Cienenceau Case" with beautiful Rose
Stiuu,an as la" The repertoire is sure
to please. and popular prices viii rule
Following Is list OF the members or
the organizations: Miss Rose Stillman.
Miss Hattie Foley. Miss Annie Leonard.
Miss Dora Drosdon, Mr.. III. C. Hender-
SON, Mr. Harry Gilbert. AIR. Charles
Ross. Mr.. Jack AIcGrath. MIR. Oliver
wicks, Mr.. John Tullwood, Mr.. David
Aiger and Mr.. Herman Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Richardson. Miss Emma Ncel, Miss Ma.
snia Entwis.le. Miss Celia Entwistle. Miss
Lulu Morris. Miss nania Morris, Miss
Amanda Anderson, Miss Amelia Torgu-
son. Miss Minaie Motion, Miss Mabel
Vaudeville. Miss Lucy Bagwen, Miss
Rose Lord. Mrs. G. W. Shaw. Mrs. Han
nah Helm. Dir. Il. Pridgeou. Mr.. ii. w.
Amsler, Mr.. j. j.. Berhaney. Mr.. John
Henry. Mr.. II. w. Allison. Mr.. Albert
Prenott. Mr.. A. u. Thrace. Mr.. c. L. Rus
sell. Mr.. III. Sargent. Mr.. b. Morris. Mr.
William Templeton. Mr.. Roscoe Neel. Mr.
II. Maniervilie, Mr.. w. r. Davis, Mr.
Robert Davis, Mr.. Ole Syyenson, Mr.
Robert Maxwell, Mr.. e. r. Cowses. Mr.
j. McDermott. Mr.. III. NcDermott. Mr..
Edward Frees and Mr.. Claude Faulds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

xhs Man With . Hobby - ! c
Will Net SucceeA e "a a.
Spokane Spokesrnnl.


AT Seattle, city twice a. IsrcS
ulattou and business az erelnSs a
morning newspaper field has sss7s
down to one daily paper. n. -
the Telegraph, after four yea Y u
and credita5le effort. and Ia - -
of not less than $l50.o0 have -;
to admit that the field Is not lar11 ,175
for two such morning papers = 90. f.
occupying it, Within the paat - =
mistaken endeavors to cotahoS II
have caused losses at SeaktIe q
at least sa0o.Oeo. At Tacoma 17
have been nearly as great, ana 81
they are not a great deal lisa
This wedding out OF numerous q
newspapers is nothing else thar |
erring consequences Of Ian Is
ism which has hardly an exco11j
where in the United States M
cities of less than 100000 peel
support more than one serrice6kI6
ing newspaper. If more an 1G1
the field. one Of two conseQueic
rsuft-somebody's purse must T.
the deficit. or the city must ~
with two or more inferior pepeEx
Before the boom times cana
Pacific northwest each OF the tkx0K
OF Portland. Seattle and Tacon&
served by one morning newHro
were creditable publications
published by newspaper men u
undertakings. They were the 0G
of Portland. the Post-rnteliietao
attic. and the Ledger OF Tacoma ~
still serving their fields, whsle
OF rivals. so numerous e. u -
memory to recall them. have
. shop, and one by one been caf3& ii
tomb.
The old papers have survived e.
OF competition, because they wan
upon correct princIples-to sersS
lie. Scheming politicians, man ~
to grind. men with vanities n
falling In their endeavors to coat1G
have rushed into Opposition vegl
these undertakings they have -
enlargement of all who fAacied g.
had grievances against The -
papers. This sort OF encoN&1H1c
he had everywhere. There y ~
from Maine to Washingtea =
does not exist. No matter I'm
the newspaper published. loN
tious its publishers, how thar
field Is filled, an element ~
that is always ready TO ''enee
starting of another sheet. = ~
per Is serving the public. tne a
an opposition paper to mid
IL two or more papers are seg3
existence, the plea Is uyged ~
ought to support zone good ~
Scores OF new papers respte
deiusive demand, flourish 81
days OF novelty, and suspend
their starters finding when -
the element which REFUSED q i
with the paper already n ~
wise refuses to be satIsfe6
efforts. s5 Is :.
It Is this phase Of huneu sAs 81
has called into being 20 I'll ~:
daily papers in the PaclH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30


The s. A. c. theatrica,s =.
three weeks away and desna,. =. H.
number of dramatic attraesi.s- & ~
viii be In town in the u,eans,..s 3z!!!
are selling very rapidly. on ens
Der. who took fifty tickets 4 1S n
posed Of thirty-two inside az -
hours. Many OF the club menss2yyz .
sittings for sale and ntt1e I1s..:!
box office of Lees plarmsey
tickets. The prices. in spite q I1s h.
demand. viii be 81 for the .na,rs Il
the usual balcony rates. la.'sIssss
ture OF the production win s r. Z. I
niiicent souvenir Programmes q
be given 10 ladies only. II x sr'''
wants one of these meusen,,sS
have to escort a lady to The -
twice. she keeping the souvsuu1s, p ;. +
first night and he the second Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

nishss four OF the gscsaese :
'he repertoire. II Is a. fops--.
Monday Richard M. 81
Iue sd. Ne -. "a
nee. THE Merchant az 49,. -
Hamlet So
Wetsnesday-'Louis xr.-
Richard IrI~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

grandfather. who. IT tiss $50 Of - years
is sssu en3oying . ressonaSie degree q
health.
Miss Ella Curtixs hiss returned rom
the East where she has been attending
Psttsburg academy. Miss curttss return
&c TO spend her holiday vacation with her
mother and sister Of 500 Chestnut street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
THOMAS W. kgESE rr--

The Actor Mar Re Cem..,..
His Narsaera nSts.
Sacramento. Dee. aa.-Tno,.....
the trageassn. was unah,. :. .ss
nishts' engagement in this az. + ! i
The fact that he had lost his w. :.
he arrived here he could not -. J. II
a waisper. The tragcasan ast,ss b! 81
misfortune to overwoyk ana : ~ 81
lie IS q very sick man. but No.
be able to appear in Seattle ~
though IL IS extremely doubtfu :
ne can do 50. his company fs,sa
ments here. playing TO small -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Every color, imported and American.
JUST received az the Esw stationery and
periodical STOKE. 70l and 70 Second. north
west coracr Cherry. The Puget SoGna
News company. Wholesale and retail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Mr.. George II. Law and Miss Lula NJ.
0souten both OF Seattle. were married
Christmas eve. Monday. December "a. 1904.
~ tae residence Of the officiating clergy
man. the Rev. w. T. Fleenor. SOL Market
etrent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Nr. Charles c. Strong and Miss Nettie
J. Maryott were married Christmas day.
Tuesday. December Is. 1904. at the resi-
dencs OF the brides parents. 1ii2 Third
street. by the Rev. d. !. Pierce and ths
Rev. j. G. Strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

jus; in time 10 attend tAe awarding o,
the s-sa nSaasd gold watch on January
9. 1855. Every ensgazner viii have - esaanes
naaa then. Gae$ss sEA.i 50 az cast If.sca
Bees, ~ xSoaL