davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-02
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

Ell Ladies' Sun-R onnets made fun size, nicely
FL finished in Calico and bingham. ~icts.
Two hundred and atty dozen Men i.a1-
3 les ami Chisdrcn's Rack Hose worth ivcts
per pair and never before sold tor less
than lOcts.. special price sets. PAIR TOT
either.
One case Ladies' fine White Ribbed
o Vests. crochet finish, glazed finish draw
o tape at neck ans arms. worth lscts.. Tor
o only cents each.
12A One case of Ladies' tlne ganxe Vest.
12k beautifully crochet nnlSh. SIN tape
lax drawn at neck and arms. worth % cents
leA at lsA cents.
Two cases Of Ladies' Ribbed Vest, regu-
3 lar 1Octs seller for bets each.
"a Gentlemen's cxcellant quality and we'll
"a made Nieht shirts of fine white soft NJ.
a. ished muslin, worth 55cts. for diets cach,
IS Marseilles style Bed Spreads. tull size
80 and raised patterns, extra good Nsiue'
IS worth 81 80, for 81 cents,
40 Twelve Bars of Pure CASTLE Soap for 2ec.
10 Large size unbleached Turkish Bath
10 worth Sects., for20 cents pair.
2B One case OF Mems Gauze shirts. French
30 neck. pearl buttons, with silk braid nn y
90 either short or long sleeves. sizes 81 10
30 40. for only - cents.
50 One case Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
80 Drawers. silky finish, IN Eern, snort
30 or long sleeves, all sizes, worth % cents
80 for 80 cents each.
"a One ease Mems fine Iisle thread Shirts
- and Drawers in unhieached, worth soctS'.
"A at "A cents each.
Fast color warranted dress figured and
3 striped Lawn, fine goods. worth ~ cents
D yard. our bargain price only bets per yd
81 Almost yard wide very good quality
9A India Linen, never before sold Tor less
81 than l2A cts, special price sAct per yd.
% inches wide India Linen, considered.
q good value at l0cts., our special sale price
cents per yard.
We have a splendid variety OF Crosbar
4 ed muslin, regardless of what they are 10
y be soid for. we mix them with 10, lsa ana
3 1lSets. goods, your choice sets, per yard.
lax Fast Black Lace Jaconet a novelty
IAN fabric for ladies' dresses, this goods
lax when imported is worth 25cts a yard,
IAN we bought il before the price Went up
1AA and will sell IL at only l4Acts per yard
on One case unbleached muslin full yard
bk wide, better known as Sets muslin, Tor
81 6Acts per yard: all you want
~ Very fine quality loo. Bleaehed Muslin
TX one yard wide. only one case LETT, we
~ bought before the price on muslin went
7k up and will sell at only 7kcts. per yard,
IN remember you are saving = OF your dol
* lar buying muslin from as at such re-
TX duced prices.
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields worth
12cts., for cents pair
6k Best standard Apron Giughams. all
0k styles, fast colors per yard 6¢s.
Bates fine Dress Ginghams in most de-
sirabe colors, at only Sets. per yard.
0x Choice figured and striped nimity, fine
% goods, 9Acts. per yard.
1ek $50 yards of Jaconet in stripes and
I2K dress designs at l2@cts. per yard.
004 M ain Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-02

PoE place in literature il a subject
about which the critics are still "a va
rance. James l.. Onderdohk, IN an
essay in the Md Continent MagaEiac
for Jnne, insists that Poe is the lyric
poet of America, and maitaius his po-
sition with some force and originality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-02
AN ORDINANCE

TO AUTHORIZE Gy4E CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE CITY, TO ERECT AND
MAINTAIN POLES, AND STRING WIKI
ES THEREON. WITHIN THE CORPO-
NATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AN
NAPOLIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-02
NOTICE.

OFFICE or BOARD SCHOOL. COMMISSIONERS
or ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
Notice is hereby given. that a Competitive
Examination will be held on MONDAY. JULY
&rnd. u fll the Senatorial Scholarship from
Anne Arundel county in st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md. which is now vacant.
+. EUGENE wATHEN.
10 Sec'ty. &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-02
AN 0 DINANcE

TO AMEND ARTICLE SEVENTEEN or
THE CITY CODE, TILE "LICENSES,"
RY ADDING HERETO NV SEC
TION TO BE ENTITLED SECTION &3-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-02
GREAT CHANCES ron YOUNG MEs.

Election-Monday, July sth' 1875.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

neIist. FITS gacst popular work Is perhaps
Music and Morals, now in IT'S sfxfeeatl.
edition Thoughts for the Times IS also
ia IT'S fourteenth edition. Mr.. Hawe.s has
also sy1biizhel lately My Musical Life.
His last work is in Eve volumes. Christ
and Christianity In society Nr. Hawess
IS bright and genial companion. and =
welcome guest araongs. many classes. As
3 leader ana teacher of men he holds tha,
he should mingie freely amongst men In
their pleasures and aznusernents. as well
as in their strife, care and sorrows. He
Is an ardent lover Of music and a frequent
attendant al high class musical ga;her-
ingz.
IN the summer OF 1879 Nr. Haweis was
chosen by the Dean OK Westminster as
special preacher at the evening services
in Westminster Abbey. In 1856 he visited
America as select preacher al Cornell
university. Harvard university and Lsssen
lectures. He preached ard fecsurat az
Boston. New York and Montreal 4, large
crowds
''Mr. Haweis now lives at Queens
House, on the Thames Eus5ankrnent. one
OF the most historical houses la London.
formerly the suburban palace OF Cath
crime Of Bragsnza. wife OF Charles IL. by
whom II was built"
The sale of reserved seats for Mr..
Hawals' lecture begins today at the Sc.
attic theaser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
THE UNION PACIFIC DEF.
Reilly kefunding Biii ms Amended TO
ke Voted ON Again.

Washington City, Feb. ls.-The house
committee on Pacific railroads has decided
TO report the Reilly Pacific railroad bin
back To the house for further considera-
ton. The committee decided that the
house should have another opportunity
to vote for the bill, IN view OF the fact
that the resolution recommitting the bill
to the committee stated that sufficient
time had not been allowed for It's cons.i-
Grafton
In reporting the bill the committee will
also submit without recommendation the
proposition made by the railroads to pay
the principal OF the debt without inter-
est. This action Is 10 enable ehe house TO
vote upon the proposition II 1t SO desires.
\ motion 10 report Il foreclosure bill re-
ceived only one vote IN committee. The
proposition for payment OF the principal
cf the debt, as submitted by the reor-
gan.zatloa committee and which viii be
offered as an additional section OF the
bill. = as follows:
section 2 IL either the said Union Pa
cIfc Railroad Company o. the committee
formed for the reorganization of said
company, or tAu appointees ~ said com
inlttee. or the Central Pacific Railroad
Company ~ any trustee approved by II.
within twelve months from the day OF The
passage 90 tills act shall pay or procure
10 be pai1 10 The secretary Of :he treas
ury an amount In cash eqgal - The par
or face value o. the subsidy bonds of the
United States issued 20 ala n the con-
xtruc:ioa OF TIE railroad OF such com
paay, tha secretary Of the treasury shall
aecep; IRE said sum and cover tfle same
sr,o the treasury. ana thereupoa all
claims % the United States against sGch
company, Together wtth an lieos serar-
.nE f.s same shalt BE assigned thut with
on: recourse 90 tire raftei States IN any
evsa,) ~ instrument executed by he sec
ressrv az the treasury IN behaf et the
saif United States 70 said company o. SIS
appointeas. or said trustees purchasing
the Same. and al Money ard securities IN
tha sinking fund q said company In
treasury az she United States shall os
tAA-rapau paid ard delivered over to the
SAL committee. company or trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
TWO CLUBS JOIN HANDS.

Olympic Athletic aud Cycling Clubs
Combine for Indoor and Field Sports
The olympic Athletic Club and what
has been known as the Seattle Cycling
Club have joined forces. The cycling club
has control OF the Woodland park
grounds, which are TO De fitted up for
baseball, track athletics and field sports.
The Olympic Club under its new man
ager. Prof. Bunce. Is to be enlarged and
refitted Already electric lights have been
put in. There VIII be ladies' classes twice
a week. The monthly dues will be 81,
with no initiation fee. In the clubhouse
there will continue TO be smokers every
two weeks, but as a rule they will be for
members only. The club can furnish good
material for wrestling and sparring con-
tests.
At the park II Is expected that there
will be six big meets this season, besides
number OF smaller meets on Sundays,
limited TO the members OF the organize
ton.
Each club will have it's own officers. as
heretofore. but all matters of common in
terest will be regulated by a joint COM
snittes. All interested in the scheme feel
that II will produce excellent results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
Ioes.s for tn. Hor..-r.m.r.

The arusory was crowded last evening
again. and Il seems that the Seattle pub
isc never tires of witnessing the feats of
Prof o. r. Gleason. the king of horse
tanners and trainers. Interest in the per-
Torrance last evening was increased
when Fed II. Peterson. the well known
attorney, presented the professor with
a handsome gold tocket. a gift OF the
Seattle Amusement company, represented
by the popular theatrical manager, w. III.
Russell
Shortly after O'Clock last evenGny,
when the armory was packed by an ex-
pectant mass OF people. Mr.. Russell sour
ried around and islssuced Mr.. Peterson 20
make the presentation speech. which the
attorney finally agreed TO do. just after
the ten minute lnteranission, and as the
professor again appeared in the saw
dust square, Perpetual MotIon'' John
Corbett advanced. waving his club He
seized the professor with meek rough
ness and led HIN. TO THE center of the
square. Then Mr.. Peterson came forward
and in neat speech presented the horse
tanner with the piece OF jawelry. Tue
professor was somewhat taken by sur
prise, but ne responded In a happy man
her. and the incident proved a pleasing
One all around
The iocket IS a Master Mason emblem.
and on the face are engraved the follow
ing words:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
AMtsgMENrs.
Ricketts, Ircubaaours.

Colonel Jack bright, sparkling
musical comedy viii be produced az the
Seattle theater February H. Is and Is by
the Ricketts, Troubadoars. an organtza-
tlssra COMPOSED Of artists of talent muSi-
cal!y and dramatically. Mr.. Tom Rick
e.ss. the bright particular ssar,, is 80 ~eI
known that comment IS almost uHaeces-
sarv. and in the title role. Colonel Jack.
BE ggs1tsrac es every opportunity % display
his versatility. which Is almost unbound
ca Several interesting specia.ises wtli bs
seen during the comedy. a most rotaoie
enc hetng thc 'fgairlwl1sl dance" by The
Sisters o'BrIen. being = highly poesical
description % Storm told in music. pan
;arasnse and dance Llttie Ethel IN Cos
ser songs and limitations never fails 10
please The comedy is a very clever one.
he sreeiaisles amusing. ara the artists
in Mr. Ricketts, support are competent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
rogIENTZ GOT $4,000
p.,art Of the Experts on the
Ex.Warden's Accounts.
...ooeTsnr BOOKS DESTROYED.
s,..atrs Bsgsn ir May, 1s9A-Im.
..ssisIe to Ascertain the Preciss
Amount of Deficit.

1,w~.-sa Feb Especial
- aua r. Z. Dean. accountants ap-
- by Gov alcGraw 10 expert the
- OF Coblentz. former warden OF
= state penlten;iary. have submitted
80 rarort. which will in due time be
go over 10 the proper Legislative COM
.~s.tee for examination Mr. Dean made
.sa-o1gss examination OF the accounts
~-naDes 20 the fiscal year ending Sep
..rher 20. 1894. as 10 the fabrics reported
= b. sold BY the warden. The expert
4 tsana IL fup 5ssibie 10 properly eflsck
49, ACCOUNTS. owing 10 the missing books
80 accounts destroyed by Coblentz.
rr..les in the accounts OF the Jute mill
"a warehouse during the months OF May,
,uee July. August and September bear
..saenee of having been changed, and
she nrss ent-ieg were larger than these
,naae later. The accounts show that a
raach smaller number OF bags were ma n
ufarturea in the first four months narnsd
nan appears in the warien's report for
shs same period 1t further appeared to
ar Dean that all the falsiilcntions were
made after May. 1894 This report shows
sems properly chargeable and not ac-
eoasaied for. including burlap bags and
txine amounting TO si3.37i.y3.
Mr. Youug's investigation dates frcm
October /. 1888. Instead OF November 6. OF
she same year. when Coblentz assumed
rs Office. No inventory was made TO
Cobleats, therefore the acceptance
zcosunt for October carries with IL the
tssiness for the sausa period With a
fen exceptions, the hooks relating 70
raier.al. labor, applications to purchase,
ssers for delivery and delivery receipts
wsre destroyed. thus rendering 1t difficult
% determine with nicely the amount of
the defalcation. But on the theory that
given quantity of raw material would
produce Ike quantity. less waste. O.
Manufactured goods. MIR. Young places
tobienfz's shortage at sl2.4s7.5i.
The experts conducted the examlna-
Ton Independently OF each other, and to
missing books and accounts is due the
Discrepancy In the result OF their Iabors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
REV. Ia. r.. uAW ELS.
sseiea Of the Lite of the Soted Broad
thaFcbra&n-

The y.slt Of Rev H. r. Hawses 70 Seat
~ natdTal,y excites an 8nlerest In the
re o. ,his distinguished preacher ara
is'.a7ef. wha mas reeeatly attracted much
ai'ea'ioa iH san Francisco. The folleR-
sas sk<fch Sc t-Stu from thc B.osrapf:
'oa oe tcc hes;-knowa churches in
aQ1sea IS E0w ST. James. Wesfmoreland
stree Mar>lsbsDc, Here. oa alnlos, any
saEa2g. va; or nne you WI and
s'eTeei cooperation that has ever
i1sas tae peWs tato the a.s.es, ana Is 10
sAFEe eN-olt made un % men az mature
~ 4ae preacher IS sae Rev. II. r.
hASsss So. yea wlIl aad hlm ae3lag
sae fl+l a.itnt.ai % ais large co2sreGa-
go ~ st,a}y n2w of e,3qUezce that IS
- e aay way QFo30ptca by manuscript.
- ha@s!s Is not Only csc % the oest
a. af1esr OK preachers. Ast he has
S@se setY wratlsst Work SIS journalist.
As.aoF 1s.a ie.sn. ara as lecturer az the
s t's5aA Gre I.,a19a. and uaauy ogasr Lon
ssa as r;~retal iHsslc3.ioas. Taece-
.efS aa .s kasvsf as q teacher boya
EA3a jhg aa1g. > ANA cu,ssse.
a-a Eosiaa.} Harcss was bora a
ih &e4 tae etses, saa Of :he Rev.
y N1seIs. osnoa eH& Yreoendary
Ns-aes'.r Cathedral ard Iase rector
: Ss'9 saaso Sussex. al IL years az ass
as remarkable Nl-.sa player, being
'&f2t';e aac..l * ;As eallncsst Ns3Eufss
an es I4a.s ~ rag2alui. Prom
NstS - s'8 ..r-t "a Ans Il tAa aTt4flces 81
ssctt sassr &aa Ras warmly well
We hg widely G@ege1t audiences al
aezsSs as aeH as lp ensuy private
$50 ia tsfae SIS a vselsnjse % remark
- ro@ess s9ou spgesa throughout the
ssiee-s.y
~ Aawels has bean hgSy earning
@a oa' 90 tse essspgs as weG as "a 81.
- Sas eve ~ .Ae earliest ies8e~ writer's
'+@ Ee>a- as5 saJsaS eat Ngtle parish
~ oassecsgsn pfth Els new c}are y.
N4s aa.e ~ devote ssucA tia2e 10 Hser-
@Hd se 1873 e4ls.vsfzaa eg usfvTal
60 yts ~ 10 orsslaary usaaty lie
-.t larKt,y ~ ssStfeFeas itng )
@*'trF tset.sa. re Erl3s. 'gsas gS.
sa! '2azes-e Contemporary Review.
oCse. Arz,ssy ana Encs csovea a
Es Is 5he editor & Rout-
"--Fs I-saeare. etc. aaa fer 4
e- as e8is5r a. CssS>slJs 3tasA-
As 81" atho~ @r IIawgts t@ per-
s'Vz better Aaosa tA4a IS q go9r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

Trhe last week % the horse show Is rsc-
st1y .fravinx 20 q close. ans4 ahs AUDI
su-es are stfil fbe sane every nigAt. fiji
,-s, ~. has 20 the doors. The methods
exash,tes every usghs are different. the
ss~sns are new and fresh each night. ard
so the training Is always full or excite
rrent. Scue Of Ihe worst ard rnr'st vicious
kscke~s gm tire state fzave beer perm 'ss IT.
- curei.
Anosher deserving feature Is the fact
that Prof. Gleason does rot make any
mystery 81 hfs performances AMI meta
DDS. he explains everything he does quiet
" ami clearly. SO thai even the smallest
by present understands what be rsys.
az4 s-gssi5. = given ire opportunity. 10
exactly u lat she rrofesSEsr does Fer thts
reason stxSeuse1 ant AogSs osasTs are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
..rhs enid stea,er." a. coraray..

The drama made famous by Lucille
Western, THE Child Stealer." continues
the attraction at cordrays theater. now
under the management of r. r. French.
and the performances are running suf-
ficiently smoothly TO afford pleasing
evenings entertainment. There was a
marked increase in the size OF the audi
ence last evening, and Miss Rainford,
Eva Earl French and Mr. II. L. French
received hearty recognition TOR their re-
spective efforts. The comedy work Is In
good hands. and Mr.. Lang has to repeat
his comic Songs two or three times.
\ ladies' and chiIdren's matinee will be
given OF 'T'he Child steaier'' next Sat
urday afternoon. ana The play will be
produced for the last time next Sunday
evening.
Next Monday evening the play made
famous by Edwin TT1orne. THE Black
Fgag." VIII be given with all the leading
people IN the cast. AMI with special
scenery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
The Yt,al 81 p,ch M.nora,s

San Francisco. Feb. 13.-The defense in
tAe trial OF Il. IL. Mcdonald. Jr.. for per-
Jury ra-opened It's case today and made
ssAe defendant q witness. Mcdonald tes-
TIED that he never swore TO the bank
Statement He recognized his signature
20 the statement upon which the compiaiSt
vas based. but said he had no recollection
o. signing. lie denied that no was ever
manager Of the bank. and said his father
assumed full control. directing all the
sislaess, aua even when absent tele-
graphing instructions daily. The prose-
Cation in rcnuttsl made witnesses OF two
deposisors who hal lost heavily by the
iaiisse OF the Pacific bank. Each augriig
asserted that Mcdonald was perfectly
ssue an3 Responsible for his actions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
On WHEELS ACROSS AMERICA,
Two Young Cyclists viii Ride From
Seattle to New York.

j. 4. Gabriel and j. +. Gilbert, two
Seattle cyclists. intend to cross the con-
tinent on their wheels this year. They
will start from Second and Marion streets
at o'clock next Wednesday morning
and so first TO San Francisco by way Of
Tacoma, Portland and the Willamette
valley. part OF the time following the
railroad track. Then they will start
eastward, passing through Salt Lake,
Denver. Des Moines, Chicago, Eft. Wayne
and all the principal towns in Pennsyl-
sania to New York. Mr.. Gilbert will
ride an ordinary bicycle, and Mr.. Gabriel
4 safety.
Both men have had a good deal OF ex-
perienee on the wheel and they are not
alarmed at the prospect OF some hard
ships. They VIII be attired in duck coats,
corduroy knee breaches and long leg
gings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
"y.gaboua life In E.s,ern Europe.


George KEENAN,. the famous traveller
and explorer, will be at the First NJ. f.
church in this city February Is and 10.
and viii deliver his discourses on The
Mountains and Mountaineers of the Cau-
casus," and 'Vagabond Life in Eastern
Europe" The Chicago Inter-ocean says
OF the latter lecture:
1T was profusely illustrated by en-
larged photographs thrown by stereop-
ticon upon great canvas stretched
across the stage. Perhaps the most in
tsresting part was that In which he de-
scribed the great annual fair OF Nizhni
Novgorod. An immense city Is there, Of
superb streets. stone houses, theaters.
parks and churches. but when the fair Is
oysr the city Is utterly deserted, not even
tozen people remaining within its
walls.
From Nzhni Novgorod the trip down
the river was charmingly described. An
interesting episode was whan a view OF
the bread, ripping river at night was
thrown on the screen. Far In the dis
lance could just be seen a fisherman s
boat. and Dir. KEENAN, sang the Russian
song of the Volga boatmen. Mr.. Ken
nan has good. meiodious voice. and his
rendering OF the song in the semi-dark-
ness. with the sparkling river In view,
made very perfect Illusion that was
heartily applaudad."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
SPORTING NOTES.

~ tnr New Orleans races "Wednesday
ss,e winners were. SIX fsTTicrES. Foot
r-slrsnsr. - 1-1s Ave and q hatf tsYTfongS,
Sz~trg TsHaea 1.!s s~4. three f3riongS. RAes-
II 80 ssX f3rsopgS No Remarks. 10 -.
SIX f9r3orEs. Tom Kelly. - 81
4; TIE s.. Tcu1s races Wednesday the
winners NeFe. Fear auss a haG fariones.
crab Cs.fer ! 80. faur and 4 hair asrIsags.
:, Nicholas So Gve fsr&sr~s Cert =
Back. 1877 five ard a hair ftsrsores.
''anfa4 as1ser, Is. SIX fa1TioExs. Thsus -
AZ re SAP ENg77uCtsco races Wed res p Y
sss.. wsnEsrS ws7-e; : fur}onE<. Tyza1s1erss.
Favo~y. t.S: sly fllr5onSS, Note, Is
s4est and \ aaff fa~s9ngs. n4srsss.s q Ia. ~
sho-a. 2s4: seven f13rIoCgs. selling Ato5lls
Klux. isU. Eve su=longs. SELLING. R@a3sza-
tscss. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

A woman came 20 police headquarters
about three weeks ago ard sas1 she was
very poor and that her folks had sent
her a .tce coa.. Shs wanted 70 sell Il
10 get food for her three ohElliFer Detec-
tive sam Coz6ctt interested himself in
fkr ard suggested that sire sell tickets
a. RE cost an9 have drawgag. TIE
brys az headquarters and IN the nsi1nE-f-
pal court sa-ak sickeS and The 4ra-xing
tcok place yesterday. Clerk T. e. Craw-
ford winning the e9st. He called the
woman up ard rxad4 nice sp@esh. con-
Guiding by returning the eoat 20 her,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
sahon-y. the Cam Cutie. .Boaaa Over

Dan Mshoney. the one-arn1ei man who
ran hiss steel hook under joan ShuleT's
Jaw night before last. disfigurlng him
for life, was ayraignea IN the municipal
bouTt yesterday afternoon on the charge
% assault aad battery. lie took the stat.
ut9ry time 10 plead. and was released on
hls personal recogn!zsuce for So Ma.
Iorey told Judge Rlnehart that he had
lots of property. n Aaloney IS convlcsed
te may ~ seat 20 the county jail for one
year or fined si.oo. Maloney's Capt:
Cutie" hook locks peaceful. but wslen
he resehes for anything IL is a Different
natter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

present night after night. and rzey hevs
learned more, so they claim. than skey
could BY years o. experience
The professor is saving rhe worst nurses
for the last nights commencing with to-
might. and as far as possible. ais strength.
for that reason he dsd not work so hard
himself on Monday and Tuesday nights.
He will have some great experiences for
himself. as well as tlae audience. for sorse
very vicious animals are booked
Tonight Thursday the prices viii be
as usual. 10 and 8 cents. but the last
two nights. Friday and Saturday. tire
prices fixed Will be raised TO . and q
cents, the price fixed when the engage
ment first began, but which was after
ward lowered They viii be full OF in
terest and novelties. The First Regiment
band will furnish the music.