davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

The privilege of postmasters at free de-
livery offices in making temporary appoint
ments to vacancies in the force, irrespect-
i've Of the civil service beard, when that
board certifies less than three names OF
eligibles is revoked in a new rule of the
Post Office Department. Heretofore failure
Of the boards to certify at least three ELI
bles permitted the postmaster to Temporal
rily appoint any one he chose, but here
after postmasters must appoint from the
list submitted or forward their objections
to the department, pending whose action
they will not be allowed to make any other
appointment The question was recently
the cause of some controversy between the
department and the civil service commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

COLON, Colombia, February 23.-The
rebel general Tugo, with $50 followers, had
an encounter with government troops on
the 10Th instant at Santero. The fight last
ed two hours, when the rebels were rout-
ed Ten were killed, many were wounded
and a number were captured. Three were
killed and two wounded the govern
ment side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
The ycsuvfus Returns.

The cruiser Vesuvius. which left New
York Thursday for the purpose of Destroy
ing wrecks along the coast, returned to
New York last evening, having found navi-
cation DANGEROUS on account of heavy ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
Nominations and COMBINATIONS.
Gone to New York.

Assistant Secretary Curtis of the treas
ury has gone to New York for few days.
presumably on business connected with the
gold payments On account OF the Roths-
child Morgan loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
The Custine mt Gibraltar.

The gunboat Castine arrived at Gibraltar
today On her long voyage to Brazil via the
Mediterranean and the east coast OF Africa,
including visit to Madagascar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

D. W. Ronsaville of 1453 Kenesaw avenue
writes to the Commissioners today calling
attention to the condition of the pavement
adjoining that residence. The letter states
that the pavement and gutter is covered
with mud from three to four inches deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

t8e proof Of f8e puooins is
in f6e eating. pesferoap's
Star contained 40 Columns
Of aoperfigemenfs, maoe ur
Of 545 separate announce
menfs. tGese aoperftsers
6cu56f pu6fiettp-nof merefp
space.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

lam Fitzgerald: Frank Burns. r.. vs.
1870 n Wooiery 81 al. were continued
until November q
-. Annie 1l Holland was yesterday appointed
- the PROBATE court as administering OF
the estate OF John Holland. 3eceaseg
Judgment was yesterday entered in the
,@sS o. ALBERT I. Bowman and CrisSa
n "A. Blibrey vs.. Mary K. Bowman, BY
Judge osborn, for 1900.
MOTION Tor leave TO foreclose mortgage
Vas Yesterday tlled in the superior court
Dy samuel Ashley, in the matter OF the
assignment of j. W. Dodge.
Judge Osborn yesterday granted a new
trlal IN the case Of James d. Kirknan vs..
-. " Ainory. for damages for assault
and denied motion for new trial in the
case OF starr < Co. VS.. j. Z. ChiIoerg.
., 0rdsrs OF default we're granted in the
ley-E- O. Graves We. Michael Phillips:
Inomas Hughes w. Edward Mcdonald ct
". Piper ct al.
An execution was yesterday issued by
Judge Osborn in the case OF r. s. Latly
~. heien r. Haskins: garnisbees. J. NJ.
upon was fous@ No 5ys 9T wesIftS s. ssasd
Seattie. with household furniture
The report OF Receiver C. NJ. sheafe. OF
the Washington Savings bank. was fled
from October l. 1894, 10 October i. 1895.
were s23.0l5. A, with expenditures the same
amount. The total resources are 81.
Licenses 10 Wed were issued yesterday
for James L. Galway and Serena z Gra-
ham. both OF Seattle; James 3. Hart, OF
Auburn. and Lola J Myrick. OF Stuck
Junction: Edward s. Jensen, OF West
Seattle, and Marie Host OF Green Lake:
Henry p. Drisko and Jessie 81. Tuck, both
or Seattle
Burt j. Humphrey was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian OF the infant heirs OF
Johanna iveTson. The document gives
him jurisdiction in matters appertaining
10 the interests OF Henry Iverson, Eliza
Iverson. Jennie Iyerson and Ida Iverson.
and all other infants interested in the es-
tate. known and unknown. The appoint
ment was made upon the petition OF John
X. Biyth. who represented that IL would
be necessary TO sell all the real property.
consisting Of forty acres OF land near
Bothel. together with the improvements
thereon. TO pay costs. The husband OF
the deceased is also mentioned as one OF
the heirs. and is now residing in Mime
sofa. An order for the sale OF the prop
erty was also issued. to take place Deem
Der Il. at $50 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
PERSONAL.

4. Fairservice n merchant % East Gal
lam. Is al the Northern
I II Cvphers. OF SnohomIsh. registered
al the D.l,cr last evening
" p. Mckay. receiver Of the Port Madi-
son Mil Company. Is az the pller.
Douglass Almond EDITOR Or Ire Ana
oortes American. "a az the Butler.
Walter Bowen. deputy collec:or Of Port
Townsend IS registered at the Butler.
" = Carson. travelling aaftor q TIE
CANADIAN Pacific. Is al the kainter-GrAhd.
can't 4. WATSON. ex-collector OF Gus
toms Port Townsend, Is staying AZ inc
Butler.
y Calvert has returned from hHSi-
,ess trf, 20 New York. after al ansencs
al several weeks
n II Ualnes. who has heen quite. III or
several weeks past. Is now Sohf s-s-.ei-'
ana aisle 60 receive his numerous tr1e"as'
waiter Cakes. OF Tacoma, super. nter,d-
b" - .,,o Puget Sound & Alaska steam
DAYS l5s
X w. Cornwall OF the Tacoma L-edger.
< AZ lie Northern. on us p" 81 49, -
take a prominent position on '-'s
Tribune ,.
7,r,~,,r shausAnessy. ~ the Burlington
Nnfs.. WHO has been N the CIV Lct ~
saws VII return tomorrow. fs = say IS
al the p-Eer.
~ fo,crates selected by The governor -
s..-s "a convention on INNS ration AZ
: Paul SIS AZ the bAtseF-
,,,-o,~et5an Counsel ". Z. SCOTT ana
,.5stsr. r. 4 steele will 80 20 olympia
- e,.rriT- 10 represent tae ctty n
r,t5r-,hT- IN cases before the supreme court
~,roner - p. Askam = confined y rs
- v..ts "A severe attack OK tHp6e4a LeN
contracted several Gays @so. - q.
.s0sry AZ wei as could e eNfeStf1 ~'-'-N4
fEE s-rcU instances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
THE SECONDHAND MANS CASE.
Willing to Aid the Police. but Not to
Pay Heavy License.

The secondhand dealers viii seek to
have the city council adopt substitute
ordinance for the one now proposed regu-
latlng their line of business, and yesterday
Abe Spring, who represents them, stated
their position as follows:
THE main objection TO the proposed or
d.nance Is that 1t is based upon the the
DRY that all men handling this class OF
goods are thieves and have stolen them,
and that therefore neither buyer nor seller
has any eight which the city council is
bound to respect. The vast majority OF the
secondhand dealers In this city are just
as anxious as is the police department that
proper legislation be enacted whereby the
detection OF criminals will be facilitated
and the carrying on OF legitimate business
be protected, but the ordinance goes much
beyond It's necessary scope.
ut Is not necessary in order TO detect
crime to make the dealers pay an annual
license OF 800, nor 10 compel them to put
M 81 900 bond before they can procure such
license, \ license of so a year would COM
pletely cover the ground. The citizens en-
gagged I'm the business Of buying and sell
ing secondhand goods will ask the coun-
eli next Monday night 10 refer the ordin-
ance TO a proper committee. which should
meet the dealers, talk the matter over
and frame an ordinance that. while protect
ing the interest Of the city, VIII not impose
unjust burdens on one class Of people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Books, Books. Books.

In Chilqren's Illustrated Books we are
showing the largest and finest line ever
shown ia the city, ana at the lcwest
prices, Picture books printed on linen
fer the little folks. Picture hooks
printed on paper, with board covers, in
hundreds of styles and prices. Make
your selection now while our line Is
complete. as Il is only a few weeks TIL
Christmas. and prudent buyers are
choosing now.
We have books Of fiction. travel,
poetry, etc. You VIII find the writings
OF all the popular authors here. This
week we offer cloth-bound books for
15c and Ice each. Cloth-bound. bound
History OF Russia.
History OF Civil War
History OF Mexico.
History Of Americr~
History Of China.
History Of Spain.
History OF India
History or Egypt.
History OF Switzerland.
History OF thu Netherlands.
Wonder Stories Of History.
Wonder Stories OF Travel.
Life of Longfellow.
Life Of Oliver Wendell Holmsa
Life OF Lowell.
Life OF whittier
life OF Bayard Taylor.
Life Of lincoln.
life Of Daniel webster.
Military Career of Napoleon
Our Business Boys
Steam Steel and Electriclty.
Webster's Original Dictionary. cloth
bound. SEC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Toilet Article Dept.

We are now showing the largest and
cheapest line OF hair ornaments. in Imi-
tation, Real Shell and Sterling Silver
Goods. that we haveever shown. Many
new and exclusive designs
Imitation Shell Combs. i3c. 2oc. 26o.
&c. 400, 60c, CSC. 75c each.
Imitation Shell Daggers, 2oo. &c, go,
50c each.
Imitation Shell Wings. Sc. 4oc. 45o, sc
each.
Imitation Shell SIDE Combs. Ioc. i5c.
2oc, 25e, $40 pair.
Real shell side Combs. 800 and 1850
pair.
Real Shell Combs, esc, q o. ff.t5, sfc.
s.75, t2.fs, s2.5Q. IS. ss.5b. IS, &C.
Real Shell Daggers. ESQ. sl.2s. r.5o.
ST5
Real Shell Hair Pins. lac. lsc. 20. &c,
40. e5c.
Sterling Silver Top Combs. TIC. r45,
ass
Hard Wood Back Bevsiei French
Plate Mirrors, &c. sli5. .L25. 81. 30. sl.s7.
s75 20 49,.
TripIieats Mirrors. $3.50. e.7s. $50.
t4f5 70 $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Just added another b.s stock OF new
Mackintoshes, which go on sale at most
tempting prices:
ladies' Cloth Mackintoshes. brown
notified effects. and black and white
stripes, $3.50.
Ladies' Mackintoshes. navy blue d.
agonal, s..
Ladies' Mackintoshes. navy blus
cashmere. s..
Ladies Mackintoshes, black Atwood
serge, silk-lined cape. SO.
Ladies hlackintoshes, navy blue ALI
WOOL tricot. Highland plaid-lined cape.
$3.50.
Ladies' Mackintoshes. navy and black
diagonal cloth, double texture. sLeS.
Ladies' Mackintoshes, navy and black
Atwood serge. double texture, s6.ss.
Ladies' Mackintoshes, navy and black
sll-wool tricot. silk-lined cape, $40.
Ladies' Mackintoshes. navy cashmere.
double texture. Highland plaid-lined,
velvet collar. SO.
Ladies' Mackintoshes. navy and black
Double texture diagonal, $50.
Ladies' Macldntoshes. navy ard black
double texture cashmere. 81.
Ladies' Mack!ntoshe=. navy and black
Atwood tricot. oapes lined with changs.
able silks. sl25o.
ladies' Mackintoshess fire imported
goods in Scotch tweeds and novelty ef.
fects SIS.
ladies' MackintOshes, fns imported
navy and black serges, sls
Ladies' Mackintoshes. fine imported
navy and black cashmere. SIS
Ladies 'Mackintoshes. imported, very
handsome novelty effects. n tsns,
browns and grays, so and s25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
MR.. LITTLE IN KANSAS.
HIS Wife Explains Away Statements
Made Against Him.

Mrs. Gilbert 2. Little denies that the let
tiers published BY the Post-Intelligen
the other day correctly represent her hus-
bands Kansas record. and she objects 20
the publication OF anything but the truth
in regard 10 him Mrs. Little said yester-
day
Mfr. Little never claimed to have been
Judge in Kansas. bur IN 1877 was appointed
circuit judge Of Brown and Bartholomew
counties. Ind, 10 I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death OF Judge Hester. lie went 20
Junction City, Kan. as general agent and
attorney OF the Michigan Mutual Life IN
surance Company, and he did not enter
into general practice OF law because he had
signed an agreement with his company not
70 do SO, but he had better income from
his insurance business than any lawyer in
the town. He was editor and proprietor
CT the Insurance Messenger, which he
started for advertising purposes. and on
which I assisted him. He had branch
Office at Denver. and employed thirty-fivs
persons
AS regards the charge made in one of
the letters that Mr.. Little left Junction
City without paying a board bill due 10 a
poor widow, Mrs Little showed letter
from Mrs. Houghton, who she said was
the widow referred TO stating that the
board bill was all paid. Referring TO the
letter of John Q. Marshall. Mrs. Little
said:
Mr.. Marshall boarded for six months
at our house and took a sick brother there
without permission. I had TO take care
OF him. and John o. Marshall objected 10
the bill when he left. ] think that ac-
counts for what he says about Mr.. Little.
1T is quite true that Mr.. Little formed
a partnership in Parsons. Kan, but never
went there for the simple reason that in
stead OF going 20 Parsons We came 10 Sc
attic"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
SAYS ESTATE Is soUANDERED.
Hall Wants Administrator of His
MIie's Estate Removed.

Edward $. Hall appeared yesterday In
the probate court with long petition adj
dressed 70 the court. praying for the re-
moval OF Alonzo Hi as administrator OF
the estate Of Hannah J. Hail. deceased,
and the substitution Of Edward s. Hall
"a administrator The petition goes on TO
say a. length that at the time of the mar
rage OF the petitioner with the deceased
az Mankal0. MINI. In November. 1861.
there was no property or money owned
IS either Of the contracting parties 10 the
marriage and thai all property was subse-
gastly acquired by their joint efforts.
I'm. Hall dying intestate IN Seattle on
April ., 1894. Alonzo HIN was appointed
.lz.ais'raIor OF the estate. since which
ia be petitioner sets forth, ne has
azsa a5ay and disposed OF certain prop
ey = rs own advantage.
u Hai states that two trunks full OF
tS Eall's private belongings were given
IN Minnie Crudelt and that Mrs. Jar
rs Fas allowed TO take away for her own
~ psr'ures, bedding. jewelry. and family
.eFsakss belonging 10 the estate. Fur
tas'asoFe Mr. Hall states that W. A. Bent
~ vas allowed TO take away certain books
sMgiag 70 the library owned Jointly by
hlsG and the deceased, among which
W's TIE family Bible. a copy Of Josephus
and dictionary.
IN petition further states that the resi-
eta@ ef the estate, one-and-one-half-
snfy, seYen-room house. Is being rented
ny Hi for SIS per month. 70 a woman
A-iane' which money he aproprIates
Is eRa use. Mr.. Hall also hints AZ
s.hsF dark and terrible things concerning
" administration Of his wife's estate nv
~ MI, among which are a consp!racv
= ne part % the administrator and his
s r,laeF. oFestes T. H!ll. to depreclate the
~ ne estate 50 that Il may be sold
-, nominal ngure TO his friends or him
- aad o. squandering the revenues and
Ing 70 bankrupt the estate. Mr.. Hall
s'#sessilts himself as the only heir ana
go. ..'ls % BE- competent to administer the
-. 80 q the estate in his own interest
a. a., nan any one else. The hearing OF
- stsu'nent Tor the removal Of Mr.. Hin
Ms. '"@se Langley NoVeIn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Lace and Honlton Bralds. Embroidery
Silks Purse Mountings. Crochet Cot
ton. etc. ROYAL Society Embroidery
Silks. Yarns OF all kinds. common and
fancy. is complsts to the smallest de-
tail. This is the finest showing or art
needlework in the city:
Stamped Linen Lunch Cloths, Sc.
sf.25. $3.50. SITS. N.se. N.9&, s. s2.A.
s. n. s275, s., $50. ss.7s. 81. s4.2A
Stamped Center Pieces, Sc, 80, S0c.
5ac. 6Se. T5c. S5c. 81. S.sa. n,5o, H75, s..
SIS, $3.50
stamped Trays. soc. COO. &c. 75c, s0c,
81. SIS. sl.s5. Sl.50, si.Ts. s..
Stamped II. s, Bureau Scarfs. CSC. 75c.
eec, 81, N.1S. SIS. s1io. $3.50. sl.eS. SITS.
SIS s.. Ss.sS. $3.50.
Stamped Fringed Bureau Sesrfs. so,
35c acc, zoe. CSC. 75c, 81, sLlo. sl.15. H.A.
$50.
Stamped Linens. Delft designs, the
latest craze IN the East; and thu only
place IN Seattle where they can be
found is IN our store.
Doylies. SC. SC, Ice $50 each.
Center Pieces. 25c. Csc. 4Sc.
Tea Cloths csc.
Stamped Denim Squares. Table Cev-
ers, Cushion Covers, etc. Denim by the
yard 70 match.
Cambria Covered Down Pillows. sizes
14xlf. 16xi6. lSxIS. 2oNeo. 22x22. 2fx24.
27x27.
Silkene Covered Pillows, soc. zoe.
Silke Covered Pillows, SIS, Sl.E0, 81. 81,
SECS, s2.5o. s2.T5. IS. $S.2S. $3.50. 81. si.25.
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
waltzes bv a seattle composer.

The Nydia waltzes, by Mrs. Eva Holman
Wood, wife Of Mr. Fred l.. Wood, dedicated
10 the Seattle Athletic Club, which have
Just been published, are really musical The
tone of The composition is rather quiet and
subdued. The conception is simple and
well developed and the melody is clearly
defined and easily followed. The gentle
opening Of the introduction is almost like
a slumber song, aud 1t Is not until after
fifteen measures that the full activity OF
the waltz is fully brought out. The bass
or baritone strain of the introduction IS
very effective. In No. the even time Is
broke by grace notes whose pleasing ring
relieves the soft harmonious refrain. More
vigorous action is called for toward the
close Of the coda, coming after twenty
measures, TO a contrast of softness, dying
to a mere echo until the final chord an
nounces with its positive "ff'' that the mu-
steal story has been told and the poem OF
melody Is at an end. The piece IS very
pretty In the main but is not hard for any
one 10 execute. and all the music stores
have received Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

The cruiser philadelphia. which arrived
IN port Yesterday. IS one OF twelve cruisers
and battleships which have been huut Tor
the government by the Cramp Co, OF Ches-
~ Pa The names OF the other eleven
shtns are as follows: Minneapolis. New
York. Newark, Vesuv!us, Baltimore,
Yorktown. Indiana. Iowa. Brooklyn. Co
lurnhia and Massachusetts
a beautiful picture. showing all OF these
twelve modern naval vessels, IS on eNhinl-
ton IN the hat window 81 Cheasty's haoer-
dasherv. Second and James streets. Il Is
a question vet % hs determined whether
the p.ctures or Cheasty's celebrated four
dollar hats attract the most attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
No Damnse Done to-Drv Dock.

The injury 10 the Port Orchard dock by
It's being flooded is not so great as was
a. first supposed. Robert Moran, who hur-
ried up to Port Orchard as soon as he
heard OF the matter, said yesterday: NO
damage whatever was done 10 the dock
by its being flooded. None could be done,
as the dock is practically finished and
ready for water. and can be easily pump
ed out The cofferdam at the end or the
dock, which Is a temporary structuE.. be
came weakened by the excavations near It
for the gates, and collapsed. II will now
be necessary TO continue the excavation
for the entrance under water, and this Will
increase the cost OF that part or the work.
probably by $50. That is ali the damage
done"
J. +. Blackwell. one Of the contractors
and chief engineer. has the following 10
say of the break: There is no damage
whatever TO the structure OF the dry dock
or any OF it's appurtenances. About sixty
feet OF the sheet piling OF the discharge
culvert Is broken and about 100 yards OF
sand is deposited IN the masonry at the
entrance. Fifteen hundred dollars, in
stead OF 5000. would be largo estimate
to remove this dirt and make good the
sheet piling."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
qHE, NINE WORTHLESS
e.~.eney's Vigorous Answer to
Gund's Claim.
: wrvr TO INVESTIGATE IT.
r. rrperts Disagreed-Mr. Hall
administrators HIPS Scalp
Will Of L. A. Joues.

Sweeney yesterday fled his
Esss ). The superior court, IN the case
ssss Gund VS.. L. F. Sweeney. ana
8 &C., e full Of allegations tnat oorcer
% p4sr.a.oua+lonal. The suit was orig
g % ~-,0Et 10 secure an alleged bal
sslY % - = 900 In payment for 1880
~ ne Cund Gold Mining Company.
sScA s.-s as had already paid Woo.
6 - .rszer Mr. Sweeney comes back
F. CO and broadly hints that his
80 we're based upon error. he
-, after paying the A.5o9 ne decided
50 -. as investment. the Boulder mine,
- the months Of July and August
- Z e5mpany with q weii-known min
- . : II. T. Power, Of California,
90 she property and after carefni
- AZ 10 ia resources, came 70 the
ts s..a..oa that both property ana STOCK
.s,s gorshless. .-.,-
lag Ira investment ana Mr. rover
eis IA the mining property, Mr..
w. So ,.fused 10 make any further pay
ssr' .as for this reason action was
fs s, = secure the balance with inter-
:, AID costs >, ..o.o
:. agreement with Mr. Gund a. the
- nsrotiations were perfected for
- were that after an examination
:, - made the money paid should be
- 10 the defendant should ne decide
=. = nurchase the stock at the price
- r 90. He then alleges that Mr.
- rade false statements regarding the
80 -. "a the property 20 delraud him and
T.. "a uurpose Of obtaining money win
Z =. ~ consideration. The defendant al
-. - fact TO be that the Gund Cod
o., Company did not then own and
- "A owned the mine and at the time
=. s.sizl stock Of the company ana the
go, nine were. ever since have been
- IS row. worthless and Of no value.
= e5mplalnt alleges that the mine. To-
80 n Idaho, vas very valuable, wnlch
=. sxee1ey in his answer denies. lie
avs M. Gund represented it TO be worth
rago while a survey demonstrated It's
u,.sr sorthlessness The answer further
ss.s that a so-called mining expert
ssnaa Williams, who was in the conf
ssrs Of Dir. Gund. made report on the
prsoertv. and that his report vas entirely
hl9. Mr.. Sweeney says he was unwill-
hg % buy pig IN a poke but agreed
d loan and advance a sum OF $500. 10 be
made IN several payments and that sucn
sloan aas 10 apply upon the stock, should
r. decide 20 purchase. Other allegations
e fraud and deceit are contained in Mr..
szeeney's answer touching upon the fraud
usnt transaction. as Il is called, OF Gund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
The Seattle Liederkranz.

A large and appreciative audience gath
cred in Turner hall last Sunday evening
TO attend the fourth annual vocal and in
strumental concert OF the Seattle IAeder-
kranz. The concert was a success from
beginning to end. the full programme be-
ing well worthy OF the fine audience. The
programme. besides the overtures by
LANCER * Lueben's orchestra. was as fol-
lows:
Chorus
tae might '..s....s.-.-.. ...............-
OBJ The Mother-Heart' ...............
Seattle Liederkranz.
Flute solo. ......................A Mr.. Duranty
Observation-Disclosures May Bells" -.
...... Miss Eckerlv and Miss Fairfield
Violin solO-Fon Cross ''Traviata"
.-.-...-...-..-.. ....-........M MT. LODE
Chorus-"In the Woodland" ........,.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Seattle Iiederkranz
Soprano solo-Carl Bohm's Maiden
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Fairfield
Piano solo-Kowalskrs Hungarian
March .........-..-......Mr Mr.. BOYD Wells
Chorus-Song from Gonna Ossian"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Seattle Liederkranz
Every number was well rendered. and
encores were frequent. When the last
applause had died away. the hail was
cleared for dancing. which was enjoyed I'll
a late hour.