davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
This Sale
Saturday,
and Nom
day! Only .

The finer numbers advertised here
are really dainty gems that look too
good for the purpose their name in
dicates, while the cheapest in the
lot is neither poor in quality or
mean looking. and we may add that
the entire stock is fresh in from the
best foreign and domestic factories,
leaving nothing newer or more de-
sirable on the market.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
lutheran synOd's Work.

Easton. Pa, Sept. 1s.-At the second
days session of the Eastern Pennsylva-
ria Lutheran synod the report of Rev.
j. A. Singmaster, of Allentown, the syn
odical treasurer. showed a. cash balance
on hand Of N.n2, and the financial reoort
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
SENATOR SMITH IS
OUT OF THE FIGHT
Resigas as Chairman Of the Jerse!
Democratic Committee.
HE CANNOT SWALLOW FREE SILVER
He Doesn't Bolt; He Merely Retires
from Active Politics Until the Popo.
cratic Clouds Blow Over..David u.
Hill in Ill Hum0r. .Other Political
News.

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Sena-
tor Smith as chairman Of Democratic
state committee. has issued call for
that body to meet at Taylor's' hotel.
Jersey City. at noon tomorrow. when
he will tender his resignation as chair
man. In this connection he gave out
today the following statement regard
ing the Chicago platform and ticket:
The lines upon which the present politi-
cal campaign Is beiIfg conducted and the
Interpretation of the Chicago platform by
the New Jersey Democratic convention
held to select electors, are in opposition TO
the views which / expressed when called
upon to speak on the financial question m
the senate. My desire has been to find
way to harmonize those views with the
platform declaration and to harmonize my
Individual opinion with the expression Of
the party councils. With these objects In
mind l have given the question at issue
careful consideration. The result is find
my mind adhering to the course took In
the senate, as the only one consistent with
a sound financial policy. This conclusion
being fixed. 1t necessarily follows that !
should not participate In the direction CT
the campaign as a member Of either the
national or the state committee. Justice
to the candidates demands that their cause
be in the hands Of those who are without
doubt as to the correctness OF the policy
proposed by every plank in the platform
/ have therefore decided to resign from
any leading position in the political man.
agement OF the campaign. In doing this
l am governed by a sense OF propriety
and not by an inclination to set up my
personal views as against the expressed
policy Of my party. But as a Democrat,
obedient to party usage. I must and do
bow to the will Of the majority and un-
hesitatingly express my belief that the
country may safely trust a Democratic
president and congress for whatever leg
islation may prove necessary for the well
fare of the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
At 3 for 25c

800 dozen White Handkerehiefs
Swiss. embroidered, Mexican drawn
work. and lace trimmed, fully worth
15c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
ONLY, FOR 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
FIN LEY s
Fall Dress Goods
We are now exhibiting
our

The character of our
Goods being so we'll and
favOrably known it is un-
necessary to enumerate
the good qualities and
great variety of this
seasons IMPORTATION.
Well only say that our
is strictly high class and
up to date In every par.
ticular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
At Sc. Each

go dozen plain white Handkcr-
chiefs, guaranteed pure linen. Irish
on Swiss. hem stitch edge. with
lace medallion corners. and drawn
work effects. No bette: sold at 10C.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, Be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
AT 6 for 25c

$50 dozens Ladies' or Children $
fine colored border handkerchiefs.
including some very choice import
ed prints.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
FOR 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19

laration that the Republican party is
for bimetallism, and that it believes
in the admission of both gold and sill
Yer to the mints on equal terms as soon
as it can be done with safety and hon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
AT 3 for 25c

$50 dozen Swiss embroidered Hand
kerchiefs; also hem stitched Hand
kerchiefs with valenciennes insert
ing and a few with Mexican drawn
work, and real lace borders. Your
choice Of all these 1870. goods
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 2 FOR 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
At 2 for Sc

so dozen ladies' hemmed and cord
ed Swiss handkerchiefs; good
Vaile for 5c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 2 FOR Sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
At 17c. Each

$50 dozen lovely Swiss embroidered
Handkerchiefs. exactly the same
as our leading 25c quality, and as
fresh and perfect as the best in
regular stock,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 17c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
At ? for 25c

100 dozen Fine all Linen Handler
chiefs with " inch or one inch linen
stitched borders; are day 2Oc
quality.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
ONLY, 2 FOR 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
AT lc. Each

20 dozen childrens' printed hand
kerchiefs nice, bright borders and
hemmed ready for use.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
ONLY, 1c EACH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
AT 5 for 25c

- dozen all linen hem stitched
Handkerchiefs, full size, and easily
worth 16c. each,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 3 FOR 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19
At 22c. a Box

900 boxes Children's fine initial
Handkerchiefs. with fast color
printed borders, and put up three
n a fancy holiday box,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
22c. BOX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-19


AT lc. Each
30 dozen childrens' printed hand
kerchiefs nice, bright borders and
hemmed ready for use.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 1c EACH.
At = for Sc
so dozen ladies' hemmed and cord
ed Swiss handkerchiefs; good
vail'e for 5c
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, FOR Sc.
AT 6 for 25c
80 dozens Ladies' or Children's
fine colored border handkerchiefs.
including some very choice import
ed prints.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
6 FOR 25c.
AT Sc. Each
go dozen plain white Handkcr-
chiefs, guaranteed pure linen. Irish
on Swiss. hem stitch edge. with
lace medallion corners, and drawn
work effects. No bette: sold at 10c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 5c.
At 3fOr 25c
800 dozen White Hapdkerehiefs
Swiss. embroidered, Mexican drawn
work. and lace trimmed, fully worth
1Jc.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 3 FOR 25c.
AT 5 for 25c
% dozen all linen hem stitched
Handkerchiefs, full size, and easily
worth 15c. each,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
oNLA, S cOR zoe.
AT 3 for 25c
$50 dozen Swiss embroidered Hand
kerchiefs; also hem stitched Hand
kerchiefs with valenciennes insert
ing and few with Mexican drawn
work, and real lace borders. Your
choice of all these 1870. goods
SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
ONLY, 2 FOR 25c.
At ? for 25c
100 dozen Fine all Linen Handler
chiefs with " inch or one inch linen
stitched borders; are everyday 2Oc,
quality.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
ONLY, 2 FOR 25c.
At 17c. Each
$50 dozen lovely Swiss embroidered
Handkerchiefs, exactly the same
as our leading 25c quality, and as
fresh and perfect as the best in
regular stock,
N SATURDAY AND MONDAY
ONLY, 17c.
At 22c. a Box
300 boxes Children's fine initia
Handkerchiefs. with fast color
printed borders, and put up three
n a fancy holiday box,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
22c. BOX.
G 10 b e
wAprmMTYcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic office. custom
house, Port Townsend will furnish on ap-
plication, free of charge. full information
regarding the following notices to mari
ners:
Alabama, Mobile bay, Mobile ship chan
mel. alteration in system Of lighting.
Australia. Torres strait. eastern part. re-
ported shoals between Warrior reef and
Saibai island.
Brazil. off Cape St. Thome. reported
shoal.
Central America. east coast. Honduras
bay, 81. Thomas blight and approach, addi-
tional day marks, etc.
China. east coast, Amboy harbor
amended particulars of Kaiser rock.
England, west coast. Lloyd's signal sta
ton on st. AIMS head re-established.
Erratum, notices to mariners, No. Ii
(2sg OF 1896.
France. north coast. Cape Alprech, new
light exhibited, provisional light discon-
tinued
Italy. west coast, Livorno Geghorn), adj
dtional particulars OF certain lights.
Magellan strait lighthouse in course of
erection.
Maryland. Chesapeake bay. Chester riv-
e; entrance, junction buoy discontinued
Massachusetts. Marblehead lights, in
tended alterations.
Massachusetts, Nantucket sound. remov-
al OF light buoy and wreck off Monomoy
point.
Massachusetts. soundngs southeastward
of Nantucket New South shoal light vessel
New York. New York bay entrance. Ged-
ney and Baysde channels. new system Of
electric buoys lighted
Scotland, northeast coast Wick, occa-
sionai fog signal on South head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Future dividends viii be declared semi
annually, in April and October.

Future dividends Will be declared semi
annually. in April and October.
a D. Charlton, assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Northern Pacific. was in
ROWE yesterday.
The reorganization committee OF the Or
esoa Short Line announces that - per cent.
OF the bonds ana 8 majority OF the stock
have asSe1ted TO the plan.
Peter Haney. the Pacific Coast agen; OF
the Ealamare & Ohio railroad. whose
headquarters are in San Francisco. is pay
if.g a brief visit 10 Seattle.
]. B. kirkland, district passenger agent
OF the southern Pacific. who came over
to the Sound 70 attend the meeting of the
passenger agents at Tacoma. came over 10
Seattle yesterday.
Judge Golfers decree IN the foreclosure
case OF the United States Trust Company
against the Atlantic & Pacifie railroad is
PRELIMINARY step toward the foreclos-
ure sale of that Inc. The decree covers
the property IL New Mexico. but no de-
cree in Arizona has yet been given. SINH
lar proceedings VII be taken in other
sections OF the company's territory.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Central Pacific Company the
board OF directors was unanimously re-
elected. Subsequently the directors organ
lied by the election OF the following Of
ficers: President, Isaac L. Requa: vice
president, e. p. Huntington: second vice
president. w. n. Nils: third vice presi-
dent, j. E. Gates; secretary, William
THOMPSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
PERSONAL.

Or Z. Van Zandt. of Whatcom. is at the
Butler.
DIR: James \. McLaren. Of Everett, is
at the Stevens.
George Caches. merchant of La Con-
ner. Is nj the Butler.
State Senator J. G. Horr. of OLYMPIA. Is
staying at the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Maxwell. Of What
com, are at the Stevens
+. c. Sharkey returned from Alaska
last night on the Topeka.
+. :. McCord. an attorney of Fa,rha-
ven Is guest at the Butler
State Senator John Wood!ng left for Cook
inlet yesterday on the Blakeiey.
Jerome catiin, who has been in Califor
ma Ter five months, Is at home again
Mrs G.. W. Cation has Just returned
from Alaska. and VIII be in the city a short
time.
w ;. Miller, treasurer and secretary ~
the BLACK Diamond coal mines. is at the
Dilier.
F. r.. Stokes. prominent m the fishing
Industry in Astoria, is staying at the
NJ L. Reed. of the state land comm,s-
sion. is registered at the Northern from
Olympia.
C. ". werlin. OF Portland. was in the
CITY Yesterday, and registered at the
Ncrthern.
J. y OFT foreman OF the chlorinatIon
works at the Treaiwell. was a passenger
on the Topeka
jay W. Adams. OF the Chicago & Alton
railroad. is registered at the Northern
from San Francisco.
Frank T. Smith. prominent merchant
and capitalist OF Sacramento. accompanied
by MS family. is at the Butler.
Sheriff J. j. Bell. OF Whatcom. arrived
At the liilier lasi n!eht. having IN charge
Mrs Maier. patient for Steilacoom.
James Leslie. mechanical superinfer-
lent NJ tho Berner Ray M.ning. Cornuany
accompanied by Mrs. Leslie came Town
from Alaska on the Topeka las, night.
n. II, Fellows. manager o. 50! Sin9-
som logging camp al kamiichie. was at
the Butler several DAYS last week He
LET; Monday a ght Tor Erie. Pa whore
ne VIII purchase two Hester locomotives.
Els Morrison. speaker ~ the house in
the last legislature. - back from fye
months trip IN the East. during which he
visited ~ 81. Paul. Chicago. New York
Washington CIV Philadelphia and his old
homo al Newcastle. Pa.
J. -. Holt. an Instructor In the United
States Indian school at Fort SamcOs is
member o. the HesiWood party, MhfcA
leaves on the ak today for Alaska
MIR. Ho.t viii accompany the party into
tho Yukon. ard 20 as far as Circle CITY
Aithough he viii he among gold hunters
he i making the trip for recreation ana
FER the purposes % scientific research
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

The steamer Tmatilla sailed from San
Francisco Tuesday. with these passen-
gers: For Victoria-Mr. j. W. Mlinari,
Mrs E. Levi and child. H. G. Lamblng.
f. @. Lamhling. F. Schwabacher. w. H.
Thomas. s +. Loornin gale. A. Repsold.
Mrs. Bucket. 5 +. Waiter. II. II. Hodges,
Mrs. Smith. G. II. Robinson. A r. Lang
ley. \. c. Campbell r. Stanley. c. J.
Surge and wife G. Hewlett
Seattle-J. G. Simpson, Mrs II. NJ Cid
dings. Mrs. Earl. o Curry. c. X John
son, Mrs. j. VI. Hierson. Mrs Ridgeway,
II. F. Miller. Mrs. II. J. Jenkins, NJ Ed
ward, Mrs. II. j. HUI. NJ Fell. Helen
Brown, MIS- Young. Miss K Gatland. A.
Dalgety. II. Benson. r. L. Warren. =. Bin
den. :. r. Robinson and wife, n Coviad-
sen. wife and four children A F HALO
way. F. Ralen. =. Fl Seese, r. q. HarSons.
G. W. Cross. ]. +. Shanger and wife. ]. T.
Wood. T oConner. p. Z. Donovan, c.. E.
Petigo. T. J. Shook, G. f. Miner
Tacoma-J. Stanfeld. n. s Han Mrs.
Fanelly and two daughters, f. II. Nc
Crea, Mrs. f. " Gordon and two children.
z. A Light. J. f. Holton. T r. Holten
Port Townse nd. Kite and wife. NJ.
Elftman. w. y. Hale. Mrs. c. Garsise.
Mrs ". Gars.de, \. l. Cheney. ]. Cohn.
Robert Jameson. r. Young, n. Edmoryis 9.
A ?. Sinclair. F. G. Gamble. ". c. Hall.
G. u Campbell. L. ". Fox, r F. Gaines
bury, II. c. Keisea. G. d Bronson. G. II
Aarsden. G.. Leslie F. Nsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
A FLOOD OF ORATORY.
University Students Will Enter the
Field Tonight.

The University of Washington orator.
cal contest at Plymouth Conversational
church this evening viii be most interest
ing event. No pains have been spared by
the students and DIR. Z. ]. Hamilton. their
instructor in oratory. 10 make this an occa-
sion to be remembered by friends of the
Institution. The programme of the even
ing Is as follows:
An Impending Crisis .............
.::...Frederick r. Bechdolt. 'sS. Seattle
"Trifles and Trifiing" .............
........ Miss Heartie Wood. 'sS. Seattle
Our Inheritance and Our Responsible
ity'. Arthur j. Collins. go. Tacoma
Jefferson and the Great West" ........
........ Frank W. Smith. 80. Fairhaven
''The Twentieth Century. .......
...Charies H. Steffen. '97, Pennington
''The Policy of Pericles" ..,............
49,. Tom NJ. Anderson. sc. Goldendale
The judges of the contest are Hon. Will
lam d. Wood. formerly Of the board of re-
gents and now mayor of Seattle. and Re
gents George Hyde Preston and B. F.
Houston. of Tacoma.
The winner of this contest will receive
the gold medal offered by President Mark
w. Harrington. and will also become the
representative OF the University of Wash
ington at the intercollegiate contest, The
second best in this evenings contest Will
be presented with the registrars silver
medal. presented by Edmond S. Meany,
registrar of the university.
These contests Will take place hereafter
each year and the medals will be offered
to the winners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.

sense OF duty to them. She Is model ma
tron In every respect, and the society is TO
be congratulated on the possession OF her
services The number of children under
her supervision has averaged, during the
year. twenty-eisht. all OF whom pay
hearty tribute TO the home by their affec-
ton and love for II. number of children
have found homes, some by adoption and
some merely by residence. in other places"
Considerable money has been necessarily
expended in repairs and Improvements OF
the home. During the year two entertain
ments have been given by the society. the
rose festival netting te05.03 and the charity
ball considerable sum- A kindergarten
has been again established at the home.
The report concludes with grateful ac-
acknowledgements to those who have con-
tributed toward the comfort and happiness
of the children.
The report OF the chairman of the advis-
DRY committee. Miss f. II. Shumway, was
also submitted This report shows that
during the last two years there has been
an average of twenty-eight children at the
home. and at present there are twenty
nine. Sixty-seven children have been TAX
en- away by relatives. eight have been le-
gaily adopted and others placed In the way
of adoption. Others still are IN good
homes, where they will receive careful
training until fitted 10 take care Of them
selves.
Referring TO instances where children
have been withdrawn by relatives unfit 10
care for them. the report recommends an
application 70 the legislature for the pass
age of a law which would provide for TAX
ing children from out the custody of
parents who are grossly immoral in char
acter.
AT the home there have been no deaths
and but little sickness. The report pays
high tribute TO the present management
of the home. and gives detailed list of
the expenditures made during the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE TOPEKA IN.
Steamer Utopia Arrives safe at >itka-
Hard storm.

Steamer Topeka arrived from Alaska last
night a. II O'Clock. The captain reports
the safe arrival Of the steamer Utopia,
which left here about week ago Tor COOK
inlet. In Sitka- The trip down was IN
eventfal. The following passengers came
down on the Topeka: J. ;. TeEapiln, Mrs
Laura Mulhlocky. Mrs. J. d. Mckay. Miss
MAY Hamilton. Mrs. Maud Hooton. ].
FORBES. Mr.. and Mrs James Leslie, Miss
Mar Evans. Miss Anne Jones, Miss Jennie
Jones. A Frazer. Mrs. Z. H. Percy. Mr.
and Mrs John McDougall. Leon LAWN, Ed
ward Arnud. F. Jott ]. ". Henderson, j.
A. Mcclellan. F. C. Sharkey, F, Raymond,
John Burns, Mrs. Wallace, Fred Nelson.
G. \. Bettis. Rufus Sylvester. theodore
Regot. Daniel Francisco. George stewart,
B. Santo. s. FeGni s. Wansburg, Robert
Harris, Silas Moon, J. Troker. F. E. Met
Ter. John Hanorich, J. Brotch. H Bothwell
John Smith, Indian Johnson. Indian Will
Jams. J. Colman and e Larsen
5. B. Sw.nehart, proprietor OF the Mining
Record, who went to Cook Inlet on the
steamer Bertha from Juneau said that they
had five days OF fearful storm. The boat
was driven 100 miles out of its course. but
finally landed all right. One OF the pas
seagers offered ST. 90 10 the captain during
the storm if he would take him back.
Among the passengers who came down
on the Topeka was Capt. Edwin Hofsted.
pilot of the United States revenue cutter
Scout and Inspector of customs. Mr.. Hof-
sted is en- route 10 Portland, and when
he returns to Juneau on the next trip OF the
steamer he will not be alone.
On March II last the customs inspectors
on the cutter Scout made a raid on ma
tive d;stillery at Point Hiida, on the west
side of Douglas island, and seized five bar
rels of hoo-chinoo Qndian whisky, which
they turned out. One Indian was cap
tured and is now in jail in Juneau. The
natives had Z. complete outfit for the bust
ness, with over sixty feet of iron and tin
pipe. Hoo-chinoo is generally made OF mo-
lasses. but these Indians are more civilized
and use barley, potatoes and hops.
Robert Harris and Silas Moon, both ma
tive Alaskan Indian boys, came down on
the Topeka. on their way 10 the govern
ment training school near Salem. Or. They
are from the mission school in Sitka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.
The Annual Election of Officers and
Reports OF Work.

Tho Ladies' Relief Society had its usual
meeting yesterday for the election Of off,
GERS and the reception OF reports OF Off
GERS for the year ending April H.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs RrookcS
Vice president, Mrs. Klocher, secretary.
Mrs. AronSon. treasurer. Miss Mather.
financial secretary, Mrs. Boone: advisory
committee, Mrs Wickware. Mrs. Fred
S,imson. Mrs. Harnauch. Mrs Denny
Mrs. Fngle. secretary for the advisory
committee. Mrs. Jchnstone.
Mrs, Aronson. the secretary, presented
her annual report. The report shows
present membership OF iea. eleven having
been sddct during the year. two having
resigned and one died. Twelve regular
end two special meetings were held during
the year. with an average attendance OF
nineteen. Daring the yeay Mrs O. q
Iven resigned from the position of vice
president and was succeeded by Mrs
kioeher. Mrs HarbauRh and Mrs Baxter
resigned from the hoard q trustees and
were succeeded by the mayor Of Seattle
and tho chairman OF the board Of county
commissioners,
The report PAYS a high tribute 70 the
present management % the home and
urges the members % deeper interest II,
tho affairs Of tina; institution. SAYING.
IL Ne could see from what environ
rucnts Of vice. nlth and poverty some 81
IRE society's charges have been taken
aud contrast this with the clean. comfort
Rn'e ana wholesome surroundings at the
horne such an antighcSls would ccrfaintv
b. an Incentive for Us TO emulate tho Of
forts ~ those who have Don. 50 much to-
wards improving the condition cf the helm
less little ones.
Ne small portion Of the credit for the
improved coalition 81 a1airs 40 The h,,rn.
IS due ga the rAfvcu, Mrs FIFTEEN whnse
unfounded hove fer and devotion 10 tha
children are only tempered hy her strsc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The sloop Trilhv will be sold at sheriff's
sale from Schwabacher's wharf ionor-
row.
on and after Wednesday. April %. the
steamer Delta will sail from Harrlngton's
wnaFf, instead ~ the Calrlan dock
Steamer Walla Walla was at the Oregon
Improvement bunkers yesterday taking
a cargo OF 1.fso tons of Franklin coal for
San Francisco.
Steamer Transit lay out al the buoy yes
terday diSrharginy cargo. II ia thought
possible she may not have TO 90 on the dry.
dock for repairs.
Sloop Ethel. which has been trading be-
tween Sidney and Seattle. has been leased
by j r. shorey - Henry Peck, d store
keeper az Persons point.
Tom pctton, whose menAgerie is one o.
the chief sources OF JOY 10 the Idle water
frontier. has sold one OF his tWo bears to a
man IN Rail City. The purchaser VII use
the animal in training rs dogs for hunting.
The = has always been a fierce-teu-
pered brute, and the dogs VIII likely be
either trained or kiMAt before they have
enjoyed rs compalionshsp long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
.James O,NeIlI.

James ONeill in Monte Cristo" is the
attraction at the Seattle theater next Sat
urday night The names James O'Neill
and Monte Cristo are as closely connect
ed as are those of Booth and Hamlet,
Jefferson and Rip Van Wrinkle. Monte
Cr!sto VIII live as long Mr. O'Neill
continues to play IL. O'Nell began his
stage career with Edwin Forrest at the
age of 20, In which capacity he carried a
spear. Two years later he supported him
at Ellsler's Academy of Music. In Cieve-
land. o. He afterward supported Edwin
Booth. Lawrence Barrett, Barry sullivan,
Charlotte Cushman and Adelaide Nelson.