davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

ship Commodore, for Melbourne. Aus
trslla. Is waiting at Port Blakelsy for 4
Tox.
Steamer Sehoms takes twenty tons OF
feed and - kegs Of heer 20 Victoria to-
night. consigned 20 Honolulu.
The City OF Puehla sailed yesterday
morning for San Frncisco. with coal and
wheat and a good passenger list
Steamer Hattie Hansen. OF Poulsbo, was
laid up yesterday for boiler cleaning. Her
rival. the Detroit, starts on the Dog Fish
bay route on Monday. wIth cut rate Of
about = cents ton in freight and the
same amount on round trip tickets. The
ia Ssenger fare Is now 81 and the Detroit
any further cut the Detroit can make
and as the Hattie is named for his daugh-
ter and is entirely manned bv his sons.
there Is some ground for believing the
Hattie Hansen viii be able TO hold her
own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
NOW FOR NEW TRACKS
View Crossings TO Be Built on
Railroad Avenue.
WORK BEGINS THIS MORNING.
Trsparfffe Agreement Made Effective
nv Great Northern Putting Up
Money-No Time Lost.

q, thA issuance OF a permit for the rear
xsnx~-snt OF the railroad tracks between
80 street and Yezier avenue. satisfactory
sss1ercs vas afforded yesterday that the
~sssroaG controversy would soon b q
$50 o. the past. Early In the day the
~~oessngs agreement. placed II escrow DUR
sr~ TIE sumner. was made effective. and
- work o. the tracks viii be begun his
-.e~.gng 81 crews OF about thirty men IN
a. L r. Smith. assistant superintendent
- ire Columbia & Puget Sound. and New
80 Kline. superintendent OF the Seattle,
IAEe Shore & Eastern.
TtnAsr the trlpartite agreement the two
-sa9s mentioned ara 20 undertake the
.s5<tiaz % the tracks. and the Seattle *
uor.ana IL 70 contribute IN money It's por-
- Of the expense. amounting. 10 IS I'M
gerxto0d 20 about $1,000 IL is this latter
roodifos that has blocked the work and
zse agreement remained IN escrow until
sae amount was ayaiiabje- With the pay
usat OF the money yesterday to the WASH
snxt1a National bank. no obstacle remained
a the fulnIlment OF the contract
me nrst work 20 Do done today VIII be
"a puah the old rams horn track through.
a.s that result viii probably be accom-
rs,shed By night. This track will give the
gNatfls 4 Montana entrance into the jack
sun street depot grounds, and the Great
Northern viii thereby be enabled 10 begin
fifng IN It's property. To entirely re-
arrange the tracks viii require about
month.
me present franchise OF the Seattle e.
Montana gives that company the right 10
extend lts tracks 10 Jackson street. ard
from Jackson street southwark the COM
,any viii conduct operations under a
franchise hereafter 10 be granted by the
civ council IL Ii the announced intention
81 the company 70 build up a solid right
of-gay and ultimately to- erect a yignal
taxer. In connection with the improve
neat. & IL understood that extensive
ear shops will be busit at interbay. and
DIVISION Superintendent Y. A. R!ton, whose
headquarters are at Leaycnworth. Is sx-
sseted to arrive in the city early the pres
snt week to conduct the operations from
tat end.
After the agreement became operative
tie Columbia 81 Puget Sound and the Lake
shore roads took immediate steps 10 pro-
esed with the work that had been so long
delayed. Orders were given that the ma
,sr.aI and men be held In readiness. and
az application was made for authority to
commence operations today, when the av-
snse will be comparatively free from
tsAms To secure the permit II was neces-
saFy 10 90 To Mayor Phelps instead of the
board OF public works. as the charter pro-
ss4es that the mayor only can authorize
sgsk on the streets on Sundays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

morning wIfh - 90 Zee, of lumber from
the Old Tacoma rnilg Cor SAL pesiro-
Steamer City % Kingston took cue 10
cases % Oh 20 Victoria today. She also
teok x bundles % pelts 20 Seattle.
Owing - the failure of the Australian
wheat crop. considerable grain and four
Is being shipped from this port 20 sydney
aod 10 Delag0a hay Africa During the
past Eeek nearly ss8s tons % wheat has
been taken 10 Vancouver by the steamer
Utopia for shipment 10 Australia by the
Canadian line 81 steamships. steamship
Gorssdd viii take - tons for South sfri-
ca and the Straits OF Meuai all take cut
30 tons.
British bark Eitrhnrrhshi-e arrived i1
the haTbor last night with a cargo o. $50
barrels OF cement she was rs days max
Ing the passage from England 10 Los An
gs3es. and encountered much stormy
weather. Her master. Capt Page. died al
sea In rounding the Horn the Edinburgh
shire passed through a hurricane In which
she was disnautIed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic office, custom
house Port Townsend. Wash, Will fur
nish upon application, free OF charge. fun
information regarding the following no
tees 20 mariners, viz:
Adriatic sea, eastern shore, DuraZzo
bay. Selada Banks buoy out OF position.
Baltic sea. Germany. pilotage from Stol-
lergrund ughtvessel to Friedrichsort (kai-
ser Wilhelm canan.
Baltic sea- Sweden. Kariskrona APP
proach, alteration in Utklippan fog signal.
Bay OF Bengal. gulf OF Martaban. Ran
COON river alteration TN position OF Spit
lightvessel-
Canary islands. Gran Canaria. Las
Palmas bay. position Of buoy marking tel
egraph cable.
Caribbean sea. Colombia. Cartagena
harbar. light on fort Pastelillo.
cuba. north coast, Gibara, buoy marking
reef at entrance.
Denmark. Gron sound. lights exhibited
or Bogo and at Stuhoekjobing'
Denmark. Kattegat. light on Knud-
showed.
Denmark. Stor Strom. alterations IN Ore
and Orehoved lights.
England. west coast. Bristol channel. in
tended alteration In Breaksea Eghtvessel
fog signal
ton I'm buoyage OF Markallen.
Korea. south coast. Crichton group. rock
awash northward OF Soantau.
New zealand. North island. east coast.
Napier Breakwater harbor. lights. buoys,
heacons. etc
Norway. west coast. Edo ford. new
rocks.
south Pacific ocean. amended position OF
hank between Savait ana Wallis island,
Spain. northwest coast. cape Nilla1o. in
tended new light
Sweden SkaEcrrak. Eckero light. altera-
ton In character.
Virginia. Chesapeake hay. Rarpahsn-
mock river approach. removal Of buoy and
y,-ark southeaStward % StiDEray point
Virginia. Norfolk approach, Bush BluT
NehtvesSeL
Virginia. dangerous sunken obstruction
-,r,bsastward OF Winter Quarter Shoal
Nghtvessel
West Indies. Sarto Domingo, south
,,oa~t mort NaCorls, shoal in anchorage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
now TO PREVENT CROFT.

S0uE REAnIS9 THAT WILL PROVE IN
ryEF.srfSs To YOUNG MOTHERS HOW To
Gt-.Rp AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group i 8 terror 70 Young mothers and 70
poSt them c,nceruing the esnse. frst syEnp-
IONS and treatment j. the object Of this item
The origin Of Group Is a common cold
Children who are Subject To ii'ake cold very
easily and group is almost sure To iotioS-
r. s-S. sxm,,ior, i hoarscness; this i
so,n followed bv a PECULIAR rough cough
whirb i easilv recognized and viii never DC
f,rro,,en nv enc who has heard it The time
n st i vi hen the child first becomes hoarse-
If Chan,lerlain's Cough ReneSiy : freely
given all tendency 70 Group will soon dlsap-
near. Even sitter the eroapy cough has de-
velopei it will prevent the attack; there i
no danger in giving this remedy ior It cor
tains nothing injurious Ter S@ie ~ as''s-
gists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
INTENDING THE STOCK.
Renton Cooperative Coal Company Said
TO be a success.

~ Dt a. SuCtt--.
The miners who started the Co-operat-
Ne Coal Company feel sufficiently assured
aaw OF success TO Justify an effort 10 IN
wszt other citizens in extending is op-
s4aens.
Tas company was organized February
IS Almost all It's capital stock is sub
azAeG for by practical miners. the in
.sssoa being TO conduct II as a eo-operat-
I've venture. II bought what was known
a. the Renton coal mine for the sum OF
iate. These miners paid in sufficient to
iqaidste 1900 OF the purchase price with
4 a short time after the property was
bought and have since paid $4,000 upon
ths ns,allment OF $4,000 maturing in jar
nap next This last $1,000 has been paid
b the present board OF directors. within
hess than a year. these miners have pail
ti.s9 upon the purchase price OF this
property. the last $500 being paid q few
days ago. The company has sunk its slope
a. Rsnton 80 feet and opened up the mine,
the whole being paid for BY the coal pro-
dueei iherefFom. Not one dollar OF the
capital stock subscribed and paid In has
been used Ia opening up this mine by is
management The whole business has
been managed and conducted by laboring
n.en, Who are practical miners. The nine
b noN putting out about thirty tons Of
coal day. and every ton IS sold as fast
q i can be delivered at Seattle.
This is local enterprise. The company
has no store. AMI every dollar earned by
tie miners Is spent In the city OF Seattle.
shd the business men Of Seattle do not
realize the great advantage 70 be derived
to IS business from this purely Seattle
enterprise.
There IS no watered stock issued by this
company. The shares OF stock are 800
each. and the miners who have taken this
stock paw for II az par. II IS TO De hoped
nat the business men of Seattle VIII give
us enterprise both moral and financial
safport. x after inquiry the representa-
tons made are borne out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Northern Pacific Interest to Re Paid.

Milwaukee, Dec. l&-In the United States
court today Judge jenkins issued an order
directing Receivers BizeIow and McHe-ry,
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. TO meet
tue interest on the general first mortgage
with the sinking fund charges. The order
was granted on stipulation signed oy the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company and
the Adams and Livingstone reorganlza-
ton committee. The first mortgage covers
the entire property, and amounts TO $40
1900 Interest is payable semi-annUaIly.
and amounts 10 more than 1890 00. The
total sinking fund charges under the mort
gage amount TO $34i zoe. Under the terms
OF the mortgage the net receipts OF sales
OF the land department are TO be applied.
Delay Is occasioned by the work incident
10 adjusting the accounts OF sales Of la ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Nearly a Thousand ,Phones.

Seattle now has 81 telephones, a material
Increase during the past few months. and
nearly az many as the city had in use
during the height OF flush times. Manager
Armstrong attributes the change for the
better partly 10 more encouraging bust
ness conditions and partly to the favor With
which the express system has been re-
eeived. The company intends 10 put n
the system az Everett and at Whatcom,
having contracted for sixteen new phones
ut Everett and nineteen new ones at
Whatcom as soon as the change is made.
Work on the improvements at those places
viii be begun in about two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Killed b "a Surgical Operation.

W. Wheelaon. a weli-knOwn resident Of
tbs city, died in Portland on Friday after
noon from the results Of surgical opera
ton TO remove a tumor from The left side
OF his neck lie went 10 Portland last
Wednesday for tina. purpose. Mr.. Wheel
don, who was about 81 years old. was high-
ly thought OF by those who had the pleas
ure OF his acquaintance. and MS death will
be greatly deplored. He was formerly tray-
cling salesman for the L. ]. Bowen Seed
Company. He leaves a wife bat no chill
dren. lie was a member Of Golden Link
Lodge, No. La. /. O. @. r. and the general
relief committee Of that order IN Portland
has taken charge OF the remains and VIII
bury him in that city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
. BREWERY WAR ENDED.
= eacs Betw seattle and san Fran
cisco Lifts the Boycott

= eace Betvv een seattle and san Fran
cisco Lifts the Boycott
For several weeks there has been a quiet
h,vrott on san Francisco beer IN this city.
on ne ground that the English syndicate
nat controls the company known as the
san Francisco Brewe-ies Company, limit
FL employed non-union labor. While no
formal boycott was ordered. worknen
went TO tire fifteen or sixteen saloons IN
which CaMforr beer vas sold IN this city
and said q was 'scab'' beer. and therefore
no. honest union man ought 10 drink II or
% psrronfze the saloon that dealt In IT.
TIE price q the beer was 81 a key; the
price OF Seattle beer s., with a rebate
q s.
The Pacific and Puget Sound Bottiing
Company. local agent % the San Fran
cisco hreweres. wrote 70 the manager q,
the latter. informing aim q this threat
ened boycott. ard said that the ground O.
& was that Uon-uniou workraen we're en-
p.oye1 - lie manufacture ot their cee-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
A Bust o. the Late GOV. Ferry.

The latest work of @. W. Chapman at
sculpture is a marble bust OF the late Gov.
Elisha l.. Ferry, who died "a short time
ago. The work is TO be executed from a
plaster cast already made by Mr. Chap
man and viii be completed in a short time.
Mr. Chapman's most successful piece OF
work yet exhibited is the plaster bust OF
Gov. J. II. McGraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
King County Advisory Board

A meeting has been called by the King
county advisory board OF the A. p A for
December - at 100 p. m, az the head
quarters. President Samuel Bu-dett and
Secretary L. NJ. Prcsnall. who issue the
cal, state that business OF Importance to
the organization is TO be transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

r. G. Stevens. general western passen-
ger agent OF the Great Northern, VIII re-
turn from Spokane today.
The delay on the Great Northern road
Thursday and Friday originated near
Minot, y. D.. and was caused by a defec-
i've bridge, which has since been repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. Dee. -Spectal-Schooner No
kouis Is in pert 20 load luraoer AZ the 81
Paul mill
S~boOrer Ethel zane arrived last night
.,S sent on the dry docks. She IS expect
"a 20 load lumber here.
schooner p X Weeds went - sea today
from the Old Tacoma mills Win 'r','se fest
% humber fer san Pedro
rh.a.,.r Rannrter went % sea this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

The prompt use OF wholesome st5rnu-
A.rt VII often avert a serious Illness Hee2
a. hanA a bottle OF the famous Oil Jesse
Moore IA WaislCy- ]; may save a doc
tors blH. Moore. Huat * Co. sole agents
for ire Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
.77" for GRIP.

Colds, Influenza. CataTrh, Pains in the
Head and Chest, Cough. Sore Throat,
General Prostratiou and Fever.
..77' VIII break up" a stubborn cold
that hangs on"
DIT. Humphreys puts up a Specific for
every disease. They are described n his
Manual. which is sent free.
small bottles of peasant pellets-fit
voIr vest pocket: sold by druggists. or
sent on receipt Of price. DC: or i've for
q AZ Humphreys Medicine Co. III and
lis William St, New York Be sure to
get
HUMPHREYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

II you oly an opera glass you want
coed one. We carry only tire best g.
cro7natic glasses Il. Clay Evevsole. op-
ttcian-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

southern Paciflc's shasta FLYER.
80 t'Sanslseo. pec. lS-Thc Southern Pa
- company Is distributing cards % Tire
.ealias pubic, bsar.uS the fellow ~ NO.
Spa note. regarding ;he san Fran
- ard Portland train This train Is run
&c exclusive accom- @o6atioa OF san
-0asoo 224 Portland traEsic. 1hls train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Saturdays statement Of the condition Of
the treasury shows: Available cash ball
ance sl74 s94. $50. gold reserve SIS, $50, s57.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Come TO the >alo

Tomorrow. Silverware at cost. Fr.sch
Bros, 10 Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Gold. al an.num or nickel eyeglasses for
Xmas. Eyes examined free. r. Wtzinski,
Graduate Optician. sol Front corner Co.
lumbia- In drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Special sale OF unredeemed watches and
diamonds Uncle Joes loan office, 5l7 Sec
ond Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
THE PIKE STREET CROSSING.
'ty VIII Ask Judge Hanfor-Si 20 Mod
iiy His Order.

Ihe re8t step In the difficulty between
u ely authorities and Receiver Co,vin.
. ne Front street road. following upon
order issued ~ Judge Hantari Thurs
- restraining the c.tv from interfering
- ne operation ot the road. WI he "a
s,-'-on % ~ presented 20 judge Hanfort
morrow ~ the city. asking that the re-
.st~la'hg order - modified 50 as 20 allow
N0e'Fer 20 put his tracks down 70
- - ne franchise - the Front street road
g. - IS a provision that whenever any
- over which tae road runs shall re
..%lFcd. - that the grades Of the road
- - me street 6frer, ghe street railway
,.-sFShy saal adjust its tracks - the re-
- sFaee. ana = thc franchise - not
s.@Tt RtA tae c.ty would have the
'%at 70 revoke e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

C7es your CHRISTMAS perfumes N ca. glass
bottles a. Saith & keZastys. Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

shes a BIHn' today on page Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Bath robes. Cheasty's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
FIR ANOTHER CARGO.
PROGRESS IN THE TROPICS
Good voyage Down and Up and Large
Cargo Awaiting Her-T'he Pur>er's
Journal OF the Trip.

steamship Transit came IN a. ~ ysstsr-
day afternoon and anchored On buoy IN
the harbor % the great disappointment os
the officials Of the Central American Steam
ship Company ard number Of prominent
merchants. who had assembled a. the Ar
ungton dock 20 give her welcome. She
took sixteen days on her passage 20 San
Jose &c Guatemala, with her first cargo,
which vas as heavy a one a. she could
carry. and L was estimated that coming
back IN ballast she would make The voyage
In fourteen days and get IN port BY Mon
day. Hence there was considerable inquiry
By the merchants interested. since that
date. as 20 her Whereabouts. but nothing
was heard % her from the time she started
untH she was sighted when passing Port
Townsend.
To A reporter 81 the Post-Intsll.gencer
who rowed out 20 her a. anchor during the
heavy storm, Capt Edward Thoystensen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Safety.

Safety" the watchword OF the hour; In
bicycles the low wheel with pneumatic
tire and search light: in railroading the
block signal and vestibuie.
Why not safety in medicine7 The
old-fashioaed cough and cold cures are
poisonous, laden with Ipecac TO nauseate,
and Opium to deaden the senses.
Not so with ''77'' for Colds and Grip
Or. Humphreys latest and greatest dis
covery. 1t IS entirely harmless, yet acts
with such promptness that the cure begins
before the pellets are entirely dissolved on
the tongue-the cold is cured-thc spirits
revive, and life resumes q golden hue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
rhougbt rzeta Was Aboard.

when We put in there II occasioAed
great excitement. We were flying tn
stars and stripes our house flag and the
Norwegian fiag Probably II was the last
that puzzled the natives. However. the
rumor went about that we were bringing
Carlo Antonio EZeta, the expelled preSl-
dent of the republic of Salvador. The gov
eminent officials telegraphed for troops
and meantime they boarded US. scratn-
ized our papers. cross-exam!ned our Of
fcers. and then carefully searched the
whole ship from stem 10 stern, not Tor
getting 10 look even into the stohehoies:
We were there but a short time, but All
the time. as II seemed 10 me. we were IN
4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
Poli,s wonderIand rheater.

Fun and jollity at Wonderland. The Manhattan Comedy Four furnish the bulk of the fun with their lively medL leys of the sentimental and comic, and George K. Fortescue and Richard Cor man keep it going with their original mixture of comedy and burlesque. They are great comedy team. Ha- vens and Andrews are splendid com edy sketch team, the dancing of MT. Ravens exceeding anything seen here in a long time. Miss Andrews is a charming singer, and the fact that most of her songs are of her own compost tion lends interest to their rendering. The Martell family, Miss Minnie Bland, Shayne and Worden, and Frank Burt are all attractive entertainers in their respective lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-07
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 'Tn Old Kentucky" was presented to a large audience last evening. During act second the famous and original band of pickaninnies, gathered from different parts of the south by the man. agement and conducted by the young est bandmaster in the world, was inc troduced, together with Frank Parham, the eccentric buck and soft shoe dancer, and Coley Grant and Walter Smart, the ''FJyerglade Lightfoot" team. The per- formance was staged and presented in a most excellent manner. Among the company were Miss Lulu Tabar, Miss Charlotte Winnett, Miss Louise Ban field. Gustave Frankel, H. B. Bradley, E. L. Snader, and Paul Gilmore.
 Donrelly and Girard will appear on Friday night in "The Rainmakers. :" The company includes Miss Isabelle JJrouhart. the most beautiful woman on the American stage; Annie Martell, petite and versatile soubrette; the Sisters Harcourt -four in number and direct from London--their first ap- pearance in America), the Leigh sis ters, Thomas LeMack, Thomas Lewis, Arthur Rigby, Arthur K. Deagon, John Corrigan, w. M. Traver and other equally capable people. The sale of seats is now open.
 Joseph Haworth will present Ham let on Saturday night. MT. Haworth's Hamlet" is said to be the most note worthy impersonation of the "Melan- ch'oly Dane" upon the stage to-day. In the company are Mark Price, Grace Atwell, David R. Young, Julia Batch cider Robert Graham, Ada Gilman, Louis Foy, Mrs. E. A. Eberle, Charles Inslee, Cordelia Macdonald, Richard B. Milloy and others. Sale of seats now open.