davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29
DIR. SIM MS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly suguk costsi. no tasts
In swallowing GripeiesA aud 40
sickenlng. Operate granily, aud yet
you hardly know you take msdioias2
The finest Liver, kidney and Stolanaii
medicine knowa. VIII surely ours
Liver com plants, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles Dyspepsia &c.
Cures tired feelingS skin aifeyti0us,
headache. diZziness, Elday-hsad, Ga-
Nice In every respeot az u real Liver
medicine and Fatally protertioa
against Diseases. 2tc box, q In one
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities aad
country. DePot t,O3 King stress
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

LNoR RENr-Two front rooms for lieht
II house keeping, Address X. his office.
in!7-jt~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

IGOR IiENT-Nteely furnished front rooms
II tugehtlcmen only. ut No. zig W. Fourth
street. m25-lt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

NNTANTED Table boarders at No. FOG Mar
w ket street First Glass board AT rea-
Sensible ratea ... mSb-5r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

NJ Office TO THE HoNCRAnIu
IN JUDGES OF tho Court of General H<1-
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the.
State OF Delaware In and for New Castle %
The undersigned respectable citizens and
substantial freoholiels or the First ward o.
the city o. wilmington. do hereby certify
| that Thomas Mulrooney. the tenxne
anu occupant OF the store situated az No.
SOS lntnall street. IN the FIRST ward CITY.
county nnd state Aforesaid. aud described IL
| his application. and who Is an applicant FOR
license on Monday. the 9th day OF May, a..
z. lso5. being the no1tterin oil said court for
me sale Of iliohicnii liquors III Quantities.
! not lrss han one-half gallon therein. not 70
DO drunk on tho premises he being H.
ensed retailer OF goods WIRES aud merchxH-
dice the aggregate cast value of his stock
constantly kept on hand FOR sale Is not isus
| full age, sobriety and good moral characters
THAI such sale OF Intoxicating liquors as said
place Is necessary TO acc Inin odate the pub.
lici that he Is the tenant OF said house ard
the true rental value Is $50 doiiarA
ADD the following FsspoctabIe cltisens aI,d
substantial treehullers OF said W srd, at leas<
twelve OF whom are respectable freeholderB
or sad ward. recon md the said sppllcs-
ttun. 10 Wit:
Edward Ilnrkins Thos Cassidy
McManus John ilarkins
George Ftuck Pat rick Diamond
J WelBh. N ID James n Harkins
Geo ptNeitl John Crogan
W IN Huber Chag GorriTan
| Ludwig Hendricks Jns Boylo
Jacob Scleher Henry Donaucr
Daniel McCusker John NJ Uropp
Hugh Collins John Cicerl
Patrick Dougherty VIM Minirh
Jas McKeDna Goo Stoinicken
ID Bubenzer Dennis Ltccy
THOMAS AuI.hUuNEf.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

M G1lCE- Hockefeller's sewing machine
~ Once, room z, Exchange building. Cor,
sth and Market streets. = fIO sewing Muohine
f,r$I5; 81 sowing machine for SIS, q writ
ten guarantee with each machine ior ~ yenfs'
Cash or weekly payments. instr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29
SALE.

LNtH SAi,E-.t country residence in Chris,
IL tinnR hundTct near Delaware Junction.
sod hvs lar from raIiluad station And city
- e, % st.u9 Of Id acres Of land. with
Auud hrica aud frame house. frame barn
itariy now crtiagc house. etc, thereon.
-tpply TO David L. Lyman. on the premises. :.
mis- eod-at'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

rTAKE NoTICE-Best prices paid Tor all
l. kinds OF second hand furniture. stoves,
carpets heddihR, watches. clocks. guns and
pcvu;ver4, and good second hand clothing
+. W. Cor Second and Orange streets ana
reasonable rate by A. }. Conner. Come give
MS q call. nlnsut'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

w ANTED--By a young lady. a position as
w bookkePper. or cashier, Address d. g.
this oftice m"i-5t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

1.'oR hLE--One set of light driving har-
II meas. good as nevis double set oi work
harness aud a set oil dearborn harness APP.
y.y TO Joshua II. Conner. 80. .Ji Market
siIetk m2SIt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

iINoR sALE-Groecry store doing good
u business Cheap fer cash. Address
Grocer. this office. M2A-4l'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

NJ oTlCE-i hereby give notice that snall
IN apply to the present session OF the
Legislature ~ Delaware. at Hover. for puts
an q of an act annulling "a marriage existing
uoi IN MARY II. SHAW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

NOTICE. hereby give notice that shall
IN apply 10 the present session OF the
Legislature of Delaware. at Dover, Tor the
ing between william Thomas aud Louisa
in2I.g5t LOUISA WATKINS THOMAS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

E5UR RENT-A stable at 9TH aud woIlaston
4 streets. Apply to G. I. Vernon this
Office. ml5.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

Ln0R HENT-Storo No, Is. 4 Sd street. Has
~ been occupied as u harness store Is yrs.
Also Sd story fiat; roous aud bath. at 10 4
I'd street. Inquire Chas +. Maroney. 500
Shipley street. mlG-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

XHTANTID Lodaer. Furnished front
NV room Bath ana gas 3lS W. lath
street. m4S-Bt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

nj OT1CE-THIS Is TO NOTIFY MY friends
IN and customers that have removed
from No. J24 Market st reot to Nc. BOZ Market
nj rect WALTER g. DAVIS.
ml8-lm Merchant Tailor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

II OR RENT-seyeral new houRes at Lancas.
IL Ter avenue and Scarf g street, con-
tanning rooms and bath. hot and cold wa
ter, gas fixture, at $ll per month. Apply
TO Patrick Fahey. id anu Council sts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29
NOTICE.

All irespasslng on the Tybout farm on Red
finn Z. H. ROGERS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

IN, ANTED-Two gentlemen boardcrs or
w man and wife, al No. 81 Madison
street. ms OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

w ANTED-s0wInR with good dressmaker.
w OF At home by drcssmaAcr. Apply
elv W. 9TH street. mS-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

IN tenant and occupant of tile house
situated at No. 100 Fast Third stross
ia the Second ward in Inc city OF witufinq-
ware. In compliance with the requirsmeutu
OF the acts OF the General Assembly in sxsoh
case made and provided, do hereby give no-
tiCe that l shalt apply in writing TO The
Judges OF the Court OF General Sessions ssf
the Peace and jail Delivery of the state Of
Delaware. IN and for New Cattle countr-cn
Monday. the 9th day Of May. 1875.
the next term OF said court for q Iicei
SAID house as an ian or tavern, for til
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in lesiqt
ties than one quart, TO be drunk Cd
premises. and the following respectable
zenS OF said ward at least twelve OF whom
substantial fire. eholders OF recommend
euid aBplicatiou via.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

LII Hiding BItlCh-Ai grades IN any
ID quantity. JOHN M. SOLOMON,
once. No. " eel Third street.
pIoaes llGand 10,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

NJ OT1CE-lr you never saw the new wnois-
IN sale and retail candy store al i05 Mar
ket street. come and seeit whore candies can
bought at 10 and 10 cents II pound. Btunch
stores. Philadelphia jersey CITY anu Now
York. o"-ttecd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

EJOR RENT or SALE-CheRp a handsome
r double: city residence with lawn. fne
porch to one or two families. Hent cheap.
Apply az S39 Market street. second floor.
mlO-s ni-t.t-s.m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

NJ ANTED--Mon who have csnvassed for
w weekly insurance coinpanles; can sc.
cure profitable employment and big Ray. can
tand 10 O'Clock a. m. m"'-ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29
TO SUPPRESS CUBAN REBELS

General Campos WIN be Furnished with
Unlimited Soldiers.
MADRID. March se-Thepremicr, Senior
Canayos del Castillo In an interview to.
day, said: ut is useless to deny that the
situation OF affairs in Cuba is grave. But
the government is determined to settle the
matter declsively this time. Within the
next six months 10000 men will be sent to
Cuba, and, if necessary, 100, 900 troops will
BIO dispatched in order to occupy the entire
disturbed territory"
General Martinez de Canpos has nc
cepted the commission to go to Cuba al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-29

WI AETED-A oolored girl for light house
w work. ei6 Market street. MFR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
A BIG CATCH OF HALIBUr.
Boston Fishermen shipping Them EAst
by HurdreNa OF Tons.

Another consignment or fresh halInut
will shortly DO shipped TO Boston from
tia Pacific Northwest to compete with
the New England catch. The STEAMER
capilano. belonging go ttfe New England
Fish Company. Of Boston. arrived In
Vancouver, -. c.. iass Saturday right
from the fishing groanal near Queen
Charlotte island, Sst4r al absence OK thzr-
teen days. witn 4, coo pounds.
On her previous trip the Caralano. after
being out eight days. brought in l2o.oae
pounds. ea.tee Pounds being taken In one
day. making the largest single days
catch on record. This steamer and out
ft. which Is ut.sfar TN. management Of
II. u. Joyce, or Boston. has taken and
brought IN Gseesa po,s<xis OF fresh taIibut
since September "a. 1894. being more than
double the amount ever isnsse1 by one
vessel daring the sa1.se riEae OF sss year.
The schooner s.. Lawrence, belonging
to Asnsworth & Dunn. and the Eiwooi.
belonging 20 the wynsan Fish Company.
bosh CO this city. Wiz shortly be On sfae
fishing groanas. and viii no dcebt ship
their catches 70 the Eastern markets.
Tire fish are begirnsng 20 run In large
numbers. and heavy catches are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

The finishing touches have been put on
and the 8. A. C..s productions OF "a Mid
winter Nights Dream" Is ready 10 be
launched Tor public praise or dfsapproval.
Last night the third and last dress re-
hearsal took place and In spite OF tina
accepted axiom that the last rehearsal
Is always very. very bad. everything went
along satisfactorily. Miss BeaIpre was
present and had the qualification bf
knowing that her darrers are Q
credit to her instructions She was
obliged TO train q ballet among
whom there was not even ons
who had had even the slightest exreri-
ence SO that the very clever dance which
VIII be seen tonight nsust represent deal
OF labor and patience on the part OF Miss
Beaupre Mr.. Getchell. or rather Miss
Gotchell as he Is called on account OF his
feminine appearance wnen mado I'D, had
never danced a step until Miss Reaurre
took him In charge and tonight he viii
be a feature OF the production which win
certainly be not the least enjoyable.
Special arrangements have been. made
at the tf1eater for the accommodation OF
the barge audience which is to be in ct
tendance Among others additions which
viii meet with the approval OF the ladies
is a ladies' dressing room with several at
terxiau.s This VIII be In the AUDITORIUM
which can be reached by turning Co che
right on entering and ascending q few
steps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
! rnsr - soc1srr cAr1UanD.

Relteo 1un DUwn . Nsn Whe II .
Nstsancs 60 Children.
Afeer = M chase Of ahout three weearaL
marked BY many dtsappointmsnts De.
tectfve cam Corbett. witt the assistance
Of onlcee Mil1fken. has landed in jail
. man who h alleged to have caused con-
sbsruat3on h nkany homes n this city.
Reports have been received at police
headquarters time and time again that
. wen dressed. apparently respectable
man. had acted tndecently before child
rem IN ths vicinity Of the Denny, Pacific.
Mercer and other schools.
Detective Corbett was detailed en- the
case and got track Of = man he Thought
to be the same one In q jeweiry store.
where ne shocked the modesty OF several
women. Finally an exact description Of
the man was obtained from . little girl.
It resulted in the arrest Of George DALEY.
q piano tuner who lives In South Seattle.
Two young girb positively Identified
Bailey yesterday afternoon and In adj
dition Detective Corbett found sateEel
In his honss which corresponds exactly
to the one he was always reported as
carrying. Bailey, when arrested at tho
corner o& Front and Battery streets.
gave his name 40 Frazier but later gave
his true name. He has a wife who called
at the city Jan yesterday afternoon to
eco him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24

The RIoodshirstv Students OF Mexico.
City of Mexico. Jan. at - reported
here that President Barrdos. OF Guate-
mala, has mortgaged all his plantations
and sent the money to Spain. Guate-
matas answer 70 Mexico's uitinhtum is
expected tomorrow. The students who
yesterday declared In favor Of war were
OF the best families OF Mexico The young
men are remarkably intelligent and In
dependent body. The dignifieH and firm
attitude OF President Diaz In the question
of the hour has won their hearty admira-
ton. and the meeting cf yesterday was
called to support. him in the stand he has
taken
The great mas OF students rushed up-
stairs into the palace. shouting for Press-
dent Dhaz. The appearance OF the press-
dent by q side door was the signal for an
enthusiastic cheer, and his reception par
took of the nature OF an ovation. Stu
deaf Mutrie delivered a euiogy to the
president. who was accompanied by the
members of his cabinet. The youthful
speaker gave short synopsis OF the his
tory OF the wars OF Mexico, and at it's
ccrsalustom presented an address which
had been signed by the students ard hslr-
dreds OF people.
The government has contracted for the
purchase Of o.oco Mondragoa rifles OF the
firest make.
Should war be declared. Gen. Bernar-
dino Reyes, OF Monterey. will be COM
naander OF the Mexican forces The stu
dents who made the demonstrations yes
terday have decided % form regiment
1t Is reported that in the different states
public meetings tonight will raise men and
furnish ample means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
HUNTING THE TIGER.
Parkhurst Tells Chicago How
He Overthrow Tammany.
IT WAS HARD TO GET a START.
Tammany Bishop MUQaaids who Re-
viled rchbishop ireland. Re-
bukod By the vatieaa.

Chicago, Jan. e3-Dr. pa-xhur3t Of New
York. lectured tonight upon municipal
government 10 an audience that filled
Central Music hail. Ills address IVES de-
livered under the auspices Of the Mar
Quette club. and was, N brief. a story
OF how Tammany was hunted in New
York. He utilized his experience in New
York as a fund OF suggestions to the
members of the clu5. who propose -
undertake in this city some such work
as DR.. Parkhurst led IN New York. He
warned his hearers above all things 10
do no cunning wi.h blank cartridges.
The grand jury got after him FOR lis first
sermon. he said My next step was
to fill my cartridge box. The grand ,arv
threw down the gauntlet and picked tt
up. I accumulated a few facts that /
was not obliged to wri.e in quotation
marks. Having been trodien down.
sneered at, cursed. threatened FIR stat
Ing what did not know OF my own
knowledge, would have entered into
he'll. IL need be. TO find facts to answer
the challenge. I did go into hell. and I
got my facts; then I got out. my little
gun on another Sunday and went into
my pulpit with cartridges that were not
blank cartridges, and they swore at me
worse for knowing what was talking
about than they had before for not
knowing what was talking about"
He told at some length how he worked
up his evidence. and closed this part of
his address by saying: when, finally.
the thing had been pushed 50 far that
people began to be ashamed OF them
selves and each other for living In city
that was governed by a crew of baxsdstti
that would have been refused naturaii-
cation papers In Gomorrah. they sent up
TO Albany and obtained an investigating
committee. and the whole world knows
the result"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
ONLY AWAITING The rEISrEas.
snoquaimie Power Ready for work-A
summer Hotel Projected,

Snoquaimie Power Ready for Wcrk-A
summer Hotel frcj scted.
The Snoq,nlmae Falls Power Company,
recently organized with Eastern capital.
is awaiting the engraving OF its bonds be-
fore proceeding with the work at the
falls. The projectors are sanguine OF
success. In speaking ON the subject yes
tertfay. Judge Burke said that the engi-
neers pronounce the falls especially
adapted by nature for the development
OF electric power. with no possible danger
from overfows or high waters. The
recent improvements in the transmission
Of power" said Judge Burke will make
It possible to transmit power to every
part OF Seattle, Tacoma and Everett with
but = very small loss In the transmission.
In fact. the plant now being erected at
Niagara falls Is expected to transmit
power covering a distance of 500 miles.
In point OF economy, this power can be
furnished at a profit at fully so per cent.
less per horse power than it costs at the
present time to create II by steam In
other words. the average cost per annum
at present Is about $s5, whereas we ex-
pect to be able TO furnish the same power
for $50
The judge also admitted that. as the
company owned all the property in the
vicinity OF the falls, IN all likelihood a
first-ciass hotel would eventually be
erected there, and the place transformed
into q firss-class summer mountain re-
sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
sni. I.sroaasea 10 IN. issus..

Olympia. Jan. ss.-srecaaa. Tho follow
tng bills were introduced In the house
Monday:
No. .. by Approximation for
IN arscsian well ia walia waiia county.
No, >. by Merchant -Grantiag right-of-
way fer railway across penitentiary
Eruansls.
No. I. BY Sewers Relating to payment
Of salaries Of county officers.
No. s, By Bush-geiating to purchase
Of tade lands OF third class for oyster
planting.
No. &. by Establishing state s,sh
hatchery.
No. !. by Bush-rrotectang oyster plant
prs.
No. 9. by Bush-Relatinx 10 oyster bets
Ne. 3. BY Bassts-Proaihstinx certain
methods Of gathering oysters.
No, 10. by HUSH Protection and preser-
walton OF food fish.
No. II. by I>uii-scmss,sng penalties on
dsssnataeat sAxcsN
Nc. u. by Tall-fsx,nx = rate o. n.
te~ess.
No. Is. by Tuff-Resative TO ynaYsesna,
courts in cities Of ssore ttssa 1000 inhahl.
xaluEx.
No. IL By Tuli-FsxinT ssasriea q. ,as-
fises az peace ard cansfahies in tsssor.
rcr@ses cities ot more than s.eee irshalss
tants.
No. tx by Prescribing the man.
ner % voting IN ncnlrassrx convesstsenx,
No. is. BY Taii- Relating To sale of real
praserty under execution.
No. It. BY Providing a senarats
tsssfgs for Sseycns county.
No. IS. by Tutl-r Providing rs~ one fna-,
fer ISncnla. Drassas Adams, oasncs-an
Alad Stevens eonest@s.
No. -. by Tail-conceraing tie sara.
closure 81 marriages.
No - by Tsii~fsesaxfve 20 yossnw a.
eaActlors.
Ne. =. by Hsas-rsxsnx salaries a,
Seunty esauers.
No. =. by Hans-Gelativs tn xs.suArsnr
oeasss ssss judges
No. - as Haxa-ReguiaslaS paxs~rs-rr
rAssu ca rasareaEss
Ne ~ by Haas--Ahclssasnx arss. ~
tsdsraA1t Eevesrur.
~ Ears-prossasaw "a. "a,
.arp5s ~ al has c=-snsnsa srsns~ s,ar -,
tara versssrs, N"N' ~
Ne, = b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .,,,,..
g caansy CLERKS IN rsssssea 10 s.xasso,
NO =. BY Kssssnxsr-Rssasave "a ,r.a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
ANUS, " MS.
rhs New rlay. =. .ls New poy."

The New Play, ..sie Nav Boy"
A rafting farce-courseIy. ''The New
Boy" wsiech is to be ON the boards at tho
Seattle theater next Friday and Saturday
evenings. Is all about school boy. He
10 q bright little fesaow. who sleeps with
the bully OF the school. and Is kicked ard
cuffed and made to do the druigery. But
he turns out to be no boy at asl. He Is q
business IMAM, 30 years old. and has re-
Gently married a widow. o large. hand
some. affeotionate woman. who towers
above her husband 50 high that he Is
taken by ell her admirers as her little
som whose father has dong since been.
laid away In his last sleep. The widow"
is made nsatron OF the school by the doc
tor in charge. wha has wilsesl ali his for
tune to her In hopes OF winning her heart,
but attaches q conSition that she never
marry. The little fellow shows himself
to be the snartest person connected wsth
the school. and by q timely stroke saves
the doctor from losing his fortune IN an
investment IN stocks. The three acts are
interspersed with the wild praaaaxs Of .sthe
boy" who keeps everybody in an uproar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
ALBKRrsoN HEARS FROM HOME.
His Csnstftueats DO Not wish Hin e.
Assist IN Creating n D..a,.,r

The following dispatch was sent 10 Ran
rescntative Robert b. Albeasson. a.
oiynspsa. yesterday:
Seattle. Jan. S.-iIcn. r. d. Albert
son. OLYMPIA; The undersigned sala.
gates who had the pseaaure ana honor
OF securing your nomination as rxnrn.
sentative respectfully ask that Won nn
scngvr support Hon. Jaha Il. anen for
SENATOR. W. V. Rinehars. Sr.. NJ. G.
seas~sn. O. 81. Stewart, I. g. Ais. Alex
As'en NJ. j. Magic, Herman Aass~sx,,
ir. L. @. Neville. Martin paup
Mcrsan. 7. J. AfeCnrey. A. Svn,s,~A,,,,..
Amos Brown. F. j. feaox. u. NJ. sg,,.
son Terry King. Il. c. fyhers,yh ssh-s.
Hansen Douglas Phillips, j. w
Ssearns-'
TIE s'gners comprise All bse ore az .sa
GsleSates wto nominated Mr.. ayes--s.s.
IN The Republican county con s,e,,,s,.,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-24
Good aye 90 ..rhe i,assport..

The second and last performance OF
The Passport" was given at the Seattle
theater last evening by Sadie Martdnot
and Max Fgman and their company to
q delighted audience. For amusing scenes,
isughaole complications. comical expla-
nations. which only increase the COM
plextty OF q multifold ENHANCEMENT OF
marth-p provoking situations. sThe Pass
port IL scarcely surpassed In the whole
field Of comedy. and In the hands OF Miss
Martinez and Mr.. Fgman is a ripping
rill OF rollicking humor. ''The Passport
will be remembered by all who saw 1t as
q source OF contagious marth, and the
favor which the members OF the COM
pany have secured bespeaks for them
hearty welcome should they happen 70
coma back to this city.