davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
AT KEMPTON PARK.

London. Oct 9.-At Kempton Park to-day the I'M
peral Produce Stakes OF 5000 sovcreigns. the nom
inator of the winner receive 900 sovereigns was
won by Lord Rosebery's bay FLY Chelandry. g. H.
Roses bay flly Cortegar was second ana COUNT
Mokronoskis bay fiiy Redress third
The Richmond Plate (midweigh; handicap OF 800
sovereigns. was won by j. Wallace's bay colt Spook
r. l. Barnatos bay colt The Corsican was second
and A. F.. Calvert's bay colt Bradwardlne ,niru,
Richard Crokcrs bay horse Sir Excess was one or
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
IVES WILLING TO MEET SCHAEFER

Frank G, Ives. the champion billiard player. has
issued a statement In which no says that although
he has not received any challenge from Jacob
schaefer TO play him IT three styles of billiards
balk- line, cushion carrems and champions game
for g. 900 SIDE ne IL willing to msei Schaefer his
only stipuiations being that the number Of points
their respective merits, and that the games shall
be played on the Kind OF table used IN the recent
'If 6chaefer will deposit satisfactory forfeit for
such CONTEST" says Ives. u promise prampty
TO ceyey his mOuoyb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

2OeN. and E. T. Bedford's Gillette. 211h. owners
driving the gate receipts be donated to the WIDOW
OF the late mounted policeman. Mcintyre.
The summaries:
MATCH ACE-TROTT1NG-sTAKEs $1,000.
y. Ryan's Agnes Morreli. or. by indie
pendenco fStaab). ...................
j. II. Phllips's Ethel Mack. b. M, by Anfeo .
TiAe-222 2:2l. 2:24i., 2::is.
MATCH RACE-PACING-STAKEs $50.
John Mc0uires Rebus. b. by Chesterwood 'shuD a.,
Charles Weand's Blue Sign. b. g. 'sevehs'. Jus
Time-2:l9a
MATCH RACE AGAINST TIME-TRoTTING' l"
WAGON.
Nathan Strauss Cobwets. CHI g. by Whips 's'r"usi' .
Time t2;l6ia). ......
Time-2:l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
WHITMAN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPION

xew-Haven. Conn. Oct. tspeciaD.-M ID whit
man ~ Harvard won the final round OF the singles
in the Inter collegiate Tennis Tournament TO-DAY
By defeating 7. a. Driscoll OF Georgetown III t.ee
:. ,h, so,s e. g. g. This victory assures
Harvard the permanent possession of the present
in,ercollegia,e cup, Tor, although the final round
in doubles will not be played until io-morrow. hrst
,aco s assured ner there also as both teams let
- ~. race are composed of Harvard competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
JOHNSON INDICTED FOR MTRDER.

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted for murder In
The first degree Charles a. Johnson silver-plater
of No 30 Beach St who on july ~ shot and killed
Michael l. Iehnaler Of No - West Thrty-lfth-
ST Johnson declares that he shot lehmaer when
tho latter was about to attack Mrs. Lehmaicr In
their apartments Mrs. Lehmaier appeared before
the Grand Jury and tried to shield Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
THE BERLIN TROTTING RACES.

Rerliu Oct 9-In the Berlin trottng races to-day
the International Abschied prize was won by hen
rico: Bullet was second. and Crackajack third
The International October Prize was won by
spruceweed with General Harrison second ana
Fluth third. -. ,,,..- r,os u,or hv
Mznah Calvo was second and Peter Is third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
TIE WEST SIDE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

AT the West Side Tennis clubs round ROBIN
tournament yesterday. Allen won two more games
and still hss clean score James hoihs ."c so'
o, ,,,,cs bv a good margin Raymond Little
- q. .xr.c,.d IA me on the courts next week IL
now regarded as "A dangerous competitor OF the
leaders. Yesterdays scores:
Round robin singles-John Aiien p p, c ,a
FISHER % %; Charles y Fennes, sH 'Ist r u
Myerz q b ID. Dr. T. 81. Myers beat "eofse !"
fisGhe = ma,che.-Allen won s. Icrt q; James won
: lost T. Johnes loot 3. Fennessey won Ios ~
80 ,,nn nst e. White %. Loot !. Auesbury won
-, p. I Fi,cheT o. lost 4. Iitts won q. lost ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

THE GREATEST BETTING RACE IN THE ANNALS
OF THE TRoTTING TURF.
Lexington, Ky. Oct 9-Five 'housanu p'0p'o SOW
49,, $500. Tr,nsv,vania Stake decided here to-day.
Tho rich nrize went to Senator A.. a bay horse by
Tramp-Panc. who won two heats yesterday. "ov
ernor Strong who also had two heats was second
ard Alcidalia third. Time-2:ll. Senator a. was
the f,yorite in the betting to-day, There was W.
90 In the pool box. making 1t the grea'es' "e'""s
race in the history Of the trotting turf , o.,
The Kentucky Futurity. worth S"% Nh. wtn, W
China Silk; Preston. second: silver hoo"' '"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lsS!n-,. soS +, W Of u sd,sye' 4'sxssil 81
cello il Bari,i and another to cesars Cont,
ls:S;, $50 Mount Msri:1 W.i,. sss
Co to james Mcmillan 1927
rho Thomas nrSi white to Henrietta white. .a.
h?s:sS%sc iys cS%I f ~lr's and
sss$,iss:: LEOPOLD Jonas ana VII: % 10
n:s.::';: e ss
william Broadbelt to Leopold f ,ds, os v;..
Ay Allison d to Katie sG Hsraa st. 'o'N'0
Lot Ia Block 2o2s map property, Of Spring +,
,orlpraye s. io5 Il Of "a st. @sxiii Wakefield
Joseph II Jones and wife to John W hart 10
ics 400 Of s,,aye 2'zI ss. 49, and Pa avid
Home St :. $50 n = Of s,ebb!ns aye. OK irres
ular: David Mcneil and wife to Peck Brothers
"o assiis Louisa ' Hoi;enroh to 4doIp6 Hot .. .ss
Same propcr;y: norman Melli.s, referee to soo
Same 1'n' property: Adcph Hot,enoih to Henry
.aS s wG1' 2 s'f' Of i,h ave. iooxioc5 Henry
Murray to consolidated Gas COMPANY
7on 2;5 81 sd,ave' 'oNio2s. Frederic 900
Lexington ave cor ODD ST. loosx7s Ashbel :. oo
E s s a. s' s 20 20 fss'si John 5"'s Livingston ard
T is To- iGH s to sa ravo and kings.
bridge as stated In deed fled June 20 1885,
Alphonse Mermod to John Armstrong. ..:..:.
iI.th st. n 206 n Of CTin'cn-ave, @2xso; 80.
Jane Bede ard another to Amelia Nickerson a'"~
%d,,horo ISprvemeDt 20 to william Carer 1000
lssth st. 1868 Z, 81 Amsterdam ave. lbsx - 400
~. Katie R1ys TO George w ESgers. io'Wo
Grand ST. Mulberry IT. "a llx5lllx
* SKIS exiOO Euphemla Van Rensselaer, Grubo . sno
Halsey o Charles u Halsey. l-3 part. %eW
Ludlow st. = lot o. heirs OF Nicholas
1 %ns. h'h1f h'nney TO $4,000
Crosby Sdg' St, 10. and 30 Marion-si; Frsda Hart
strip or alley 10 II wide $50 II deep.
Riyington-st IFS II of Bowery Jabez :,
Harris and wife to Darius Mills
n 5 1915 n OF Gth-ave 2l6x2@s; Henry
Gordon "a Mary q )rdon .........,,,...,
18th st. No 1872 West. Miriam i'esen TO benjamin 40
o,,h IL. NO r ,ot East fta"ss " 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
THE MORRIS PARK MEETING.
WEIGHTS FOR THE NURSERY HANDICAP 'hf'"

WEIGHTS FOR THE NURSERY HANDICAP 'hH'"'
HANDICAP AND THREE MILE sTEEPIE-
CHASE ANNOUNCED
r,. ue,pbts for the Nursery Handicap for two
vearolds 10 be run over the Eclipse course al MOTIFS
Park on Tuesday the first day OF the autumn ''e.'
ing OF the Wes,chester Racing Associa'ioh' "e''
la Of night a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

AImTqs 5ehn 4 Hd, vie 10 csm ~ rN wa%s
c5I, yr'S w, il to the Northern Improvement
ro o n'i'' i'ii-s II wsOster-ave. s
S P'Ss to T ia@% ro dla su is'Ss 40
Franz. wl lam ana wife to the Metropolitan
mpro, cement Company noe corner '''h-s' ana ~, 90
hs JS IN S@SSha 'S 10 o9 y w sa' s7h
Z years, YEAR, " .'.'.' ..................... 10000
nm .on jnia e t. iIinie; Blcom i62i-
is lf9 I'd" ,ssaI FEW ;,;i: : %S
o. n safat,sa-a,e. loo # { Of Eloeron- oo
Jeha cEar.es Frede[lc, MiaslsS,9ok, sun
,,S sSs M os a Il ae Of to Ma@ and
james Lawrence, Decatur ave, S2S # ,oo
kS ii Sc James sSss A. 70 Jad.on TODD corner
Manhq,i and ctt-st demand :'':'t:;; s. """
55 a1''ot s" IS q i4st-si years 1900
C1mpiny. 80 Isl Es., l.ad St, u months 2o'"
Same 10 Edward A Nichols. same property II .no
McMin james !, to the Me!r.Pol'sn Lifs In,
M I,anf Morris ' ave- years 5000
5 Weeks ms isSih st. 2oG II OF Clinton ave. ,oo
N$ Tsa% w" Il: ST. FL Ed 's q Te. Sass
oNciS reirck W ard VIE Emma RSn'ey. 90
Yves! lot Y 10 p snr Of MaI Snss ' ila,hs,
10 II OF Manhattan ave, years ,., CON h~"
rs ssyy H NaM9of * vs. H 2G1sSc g
schnags' Francis j. TO Joseph Grundier and wife. ~
p Iradhurvt-Aye. - IT Of ii6th ST; years 1000
Same 10 same n Q i+6th st. i23 II " OF Hh ave 70.
sthaener There's. 10 + Swift and another = o
o-th a az n W " 10Th ave. demand ..,,,,.'.. FW
schooner Henry 10 Michael Bondy and another.
executors of Morris Pollak. deceased. = LED . ooo
anon ST. 1894 ~ cnton-a years, 2Wn
same To Samuel W Weiss trustee Tor Therese
Weiss estate. Lebanon st, 100 ana lio.s II .uo
" OF Clinton ave. years, mortgages. 4Wn
Same TO David Ko-n. Lebanon 1T, lOo n -
III Clinton ! year <'o'V
Ward Walworth. and wife to John % Baker. 3
corner Riverside Drive and 9isi~st demand. b,WO
Wagner Peter and Robert Wallace and wives TO
ritle Guarai tee and Trust Company 18TH -.
a. l7J n W Of Central Park West. = years lsWw
Same 10 same, n Sith-st and Ans"r- -. -.
dam ave. demand io'""
Park West. years ,s, So'""
sane Ps,k TO w sse years 10000
Same To same, 6Sth-st 218 II W or Central - -.
Park West, 3 years -: i""~
Same to same. 6Sth-s 2fI II W OF Central -. .
Park West. years l"VW
s' Park to wss' years Ssns ~ .en''a loco
Same TO same. 3 6Sh-st 211 II W Of Central
Same to rame 6sth- st. 1913 II OF Central Park . .
WYATT Ida T. to Charles G Valentine, n a3f st.
2asN II " OF Columbus ave. ard plot adjoining 49,
demand '"V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

Charles Flelschmann Of Cincinnati the owner OF
m. IIiawatha has contracted with Seabury 20
TO build new and longer steam yacht The ne"
boat will bc of steel and she will be iIs zee, i2mR
az against the IIiaWatha's l3 feet over all. Ihe
new craft IL 10 be- ready next spring. Sehp"r!
takes the Hia Satha In exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

sAdjnurn.d games IN band u
number ~ games W n
- q lost.
1si nnn,h.r Of games st 70 he played ......... %
Tomorrow the playcr1 VIII meet III the "''"
round follows.
walbrodt vs. Jan0wski. Iarrasoh v Ms.VH''
tnarousek ~ Marco. Albin vs. H'nc'h'''
pili-bury Spa. lt'he'''" =" W.
- IOpei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
CHANGES ~ TIE YACHTING WORLD.

NEW RULES TO BE RECOMMENDED BY THE CotN-
The members OF the Council OF the Yacht Racing
Union OF Long Island Sound met on Tuesday night
1T the Arena Thirty -frstst and Broadway and were
in session until long after midnight. discussing the
situation for the coming season. The members IN
attendance were Oliver H. Cromwell. chairman;
Frank Bovine Jones. secretary: f. Burton Hart
IT, Frederic f. Barnes and Oscar Chellburg.
As a result OF the session the Council reached
conclusions which were embodied In series OF sug-
ees,ions 10 he made to the next regular meeting of
the union. which will he held early In December
The Council will have another meeting on October
20 for further discussion OF such points as TINT
affecting the new formula for draught upon which
the members Will probably await the action OF III"
New-York Yacht Cub. 1t is understood that there
is 10 be no limit to draught In the Of schoon-
ers and sloops OF the socalled first class because IL
is not desirable TO limit these classes In view OF the
necessity for providing A constant line of defence
for the Americas Cup. and for keeping I'm mind q
possible contingency I'm the OF an international
schooner race. In the special thirty-foot class
which has made such a notable record In the last
season the word special as term or designation
Is 10 be dropped from the rules. No special classes
Will be recognized next year There VIII lie no time
allowance for yachts OF new construction as
against the classes In existence. pne-guh
starts will be generally adopted and tn enort VIII
be made 10 have the noon hour fixed as the start
ing time for races. . ~ ,...h,s
Among other things OF Importance. All yachts
will have 10 he provided with certificates or meas
urement before they will be- permitted TO cross IN"
line In race The new c,atslhcalion VIII mar
nineteen racing classes. and these VIII De iet..reu
accordlng 10 tho international Code signal letters,
which number nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

Henry II uodeson. the chief consul Of the l." A.
w IN louisiana writes regarding the candidacy OF
Isaac H. Potter for the League presidency IL ~
useless for Potter try to stem the rising ioe' az
II will surely carry him into the presidential chur
The South will use every influence to cast "A unite"
vote for him He is earnest worker ana mas
never been anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

Manning's Yacht Agency has sold for Rutherford
stuyyesant 20 Charles u. I'D Wallace IL. Flint the
steam yacht the sanibel. which was designed by
william Ga diner aud built By II. C. Winir'nghnIn
for use In Florida waters. The yacht u rcnoo's'
rirRcd is 81 feet long all 10 feet Inches beam
and draws only two feet OF water with coai ahu
awnniies aboard She contains a saloon and thre"
staterooms for owner and guests rooms LOT oHiceIs
and room FOR four In forecastie. me yachi
will be put in commission as soon as Potslplc snu
sent 10 Uavrc do Grace for use there IN November
by Charles X. Flint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
Country t)ropertp for Sale or 90 Get

A LII THE ORANGES Property OF every descrp-
~ ton for SALE exchange: furnished unfur-
nished; season year. l. u. cONDlT. opposite Brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ABOUT THE NETWORK A. c. ROAD RACE.

THE LOUISIANA CONsrLS OPINION OF Mr.. POT
TER-RIvERsIDE wHEELMEN SEEKING
NEW HOME.
The wheeling members Of the New-fork Ath'e''c
Club are looking forward TO the annual hiteeh-
mile road race for the Citizen Cup with some inter
est The race this year will take place on ire Mer
rick Road on Election Day. There VIII oe :"
straightaway course OF seven and one-ha" '',',''
which will make only one turn. The start xi' pe
h.,ween Pearsalls and F'reeport and the finish VIII
be near FreapOrt Heretofore this race mas 'nnS"
place near West Chester village on sor' III -
shaped course with three turns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

FOR CONTESTS AT THE JENNINGS TRAIN
The Washington Jockey Club has LODGED an apP"-
cation with the stewards OF the Jockey Club FOR
ucense TO conduct a race meeting at the Bennings
race course TO begin November H. and continue
,pfil he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

The Riverside Wheelmen are discussing the
chances Of securing A new clubhouse. There Is a
handsome building In One-hundred-a nd-second-st''
between West End-ave. and the Boulevard, which
they think would make an excellent clubhouse, ,ie
present quarters at No 232 West One -hundred.and-
fourth-st being not large enough. John +. Fitch.
The ex-president OF the club. Is mentioned promi-
nenty for another term of office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
SENATOR As TRANSATLANTIC.

Penalties for each of the handicaps named accrue
from 10 a. M OH Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

The weights Tor The thIee-nIIne ,5' IL Nv
uandicap 10 be run Wednesday ny uIe ->c"-
York Stee pie chase Association, are as ioiio"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

The first annual century run Of the Hackensack
Wheeimen will be held tomorrow over fine roads
to New Brunswick via Bloomfield Elizabeth and
Plainfeld. The regular division under charge OF
Captain Leonard Kirby. leaves the clubhouse at
a. M and the fast division. with Lieutenant }.
Howard Wells In charge leaves AT 1870 o'clock
Cyclists desiring join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and adj
dresses to the Cycling Editor, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10

The weights for the jerome Handlcap io' h WI I'M
yoar oldc at a mile and quarter over the mn
10 he run on the same day are announced W "e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

tie WOMAN. and was TOE heard Of Unit Ee
III .aaz On -Ae szead with a rvxck OF
wood Il arr-ar-1 that Qu1nn rn0ugts1 ne
owned q nc1se b right o. uninterrupted
possession 0srers x-eo1ga< differently
ard Q11n1 v=s1 a ss5ck OF wood 80 ssS.-
vance hss SIDE % tne argument
Not sorg ago QuInz wrzs living IN horse
vsss nan named Burke. T<bey were
friendly Until strse one ted QUINN that
Burke was obliged 60 leave Engiszs On
account OF some bad act The following
surssay morning Burke spoke 20 Guam.
wfso stuck sz-s nose UP N the air ard re-
marked raas ne spoke 10 cnay these who
were gentlemen On4 word led 30 ascthar.
and Burke. according 70 Quinn. hst him
with stick - inches long. "a inches ehick
and Is inches vide Attorney Hawkins
w-3o szTas defending Burke, doubted fhe
coTrscIneSs - DUMAS statement. ard
Guam tod Hawkins that II ne rad seen
as many Stars as ne id after that club
landed &c would 10. doubt tire size % =
Dumas extr2vag7at description % the
way he was knocked oft led TO a dolhs as
20 what did take place. and Burke got OF
Qasra was angry. but concealed his rage
unsii Judge Glasgow and Basan Brooks
lex the court. Then he picked up his cAns
ard went at Hawkins. caIisnE him al shs
narnss imaginable and asserting mat "a
ntgger who would DOUBT nss verac5Ey ought
have a cane Or a razor. so he had 20 fall
back on that splendid rule. Discretion IS
the better part o. vaior," and keep out Of
the reach Of the reyeng eTsll cane.
When <he news OF GsSrnn's death reached
the municipal court yesterday afternoon
everybody sad that remarkable cnarac-
ter had gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
sot the ssiii.oa Farm.

A few DAYS ago Hamilton S1i.isoa. a "a
nser. fiisd complaint IN the superior esit
60 the effect that Joaa Nick}as and Sc
efai others had entered np0a hla nm
stead without due Warrant OF Avs az
were eusily engaged ln euttlns ans n
moving the timber. and unlCss rsstr5ns
tH>y sa0le greatly damage eaa aa.ra
ne value Of sea property. ca this eos
ZIG 1udge Langley Issued ressran I,
order, prohibiting she dafeaaants frsl
f9rther 0cSpebina ths iand OF It's ga Sal
yesterday 1ean Niekias flied a rety
which be 0enses tAst Stitlson Is lsall
w possession - she lard which he al fni
Aaa e'nphalcslly dsntes thAt ne Hnacga
- nave renewed slaaser from Sgil4on'
,Aha &nd appropriated it 80 tasgr eNtuxl
= = also claimed ghAt a eoarty roas Ia
esen lSia out ever TIRE lard Nhtc
cssmea - StHisaa. ard that this ro,f
: certain number - feet Ia with. r.
ssiendsnt Acknowledges that Re ans III
Islow Defendants have cut timber oush
go, esi b alleges that piafnt1n "a "a
sa'aoftiy over thai pcrtloa OF ne All
s.'sst has been 30 set apzrt Ter TIE IA a
@e Raei'c, Ia short. he fsSlSs that hthA
- ~ 10 cut timber Ia the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
rhe stery of kitty namuna..

Kitty Edmands. who committed suicide
In Spokane last Sunday hy the use of car
bolin acid. was one OF the EAmands Sis
tars variety actresses. well known IN the
lower end OF the city.
The accounts Of TIE sticide say that the
woman had trouble with friend" IL
might be added that that person referred
10 Is probably one Of the seifert broth
ers.
Three years ago the Etmunas sisters
came 20 Seattle and did tarn az the
peopls's theater. on Washington street.
They were pretty girls, danced wei and
Gang well enough 20 nii out the turn
Kitty was brunette. and her big. dark.
iugtrous eyes reached the heart Of mere
than one "wsy UP sport ia Seattle After
John Considlue opened up the Standard
thsater ths EdmBnds sisters performed
there for a short time. They have not
been I'm Seattle since. In fact. Kitty has
not been on the stage for year or 30.
Helen Eamunds. Kltty's sister, married
q rich brewer az spokane. named Gorkow.
After a while she sued nim for divorce,
and while the action was pending he died.
Many reople viii recall the climax In that
case where one OF the Seffreyt brothers,
not the one supposed 90 have been friend
" with Kitty. shot and killed Attorney
Platter On court. This Seiffert was re-
gently acquitted. The correct name q
the Edmun6s girls ~as McKtunon. Their
father f. a san Francisco policeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

The minstrel event Of q season viii re
fha appearance az Tho TIA Avenue thea
ter for one week, convincing sunday
rext. Of the Georgia unIvstty graeus tes.
The Helena Independent SD OF this esns-
pany: The Georgia UniyTsity graiu-
afss IN song ami colores minstrel Az
made q good impression onb good audi
ence at MinTa opera house hst niEat. Il
was the best awsre gatson ofeolored men
that has been n the West in sany q oav.
The singing vas excellent. and ne sneclal-
ties were original. for the ucs part. ard
uasgue. There are a aumher cagood solo
ISIS, male ara female some clver dane-
eEs. a veniFiloQnlst who is neg 70 hfm-
self and several comedians no make
laughter ia oeAer parts OF their ats!ness -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

EyeryboGy's bend" IL one OF The fun
fiest farce cemsies ever written. The
Grover comPsnyald ample Justice 20 Il
az the Third Avsue theater last night.
The comedy cepeds entirely upon the
people for its sucssE. and the company
Is strong IN come material. Leonard
Grover. Jr.. as Matweilington de Boots.
perhaps oyertid fhtpart a trile, but ne
WAS trresisub.y fuzzy, Clyde Hess. as
Eflix Featherly. 'ssrybcdy's friend. .
made decided bit. May Noble as Mrs.
SwanSdown. ard Neil Young IS Eugenia
Featheriy we're ctlites popular as ever.
The Grover ccupan VIII close sss en-
gsgement Saturday mint. There Will De
New Years matine sFrEday afternoon,
az which cad the Toiboy." viii D. pre-
seaieG. A. the cgllassatur3ay matinee
My Son-in-faw'' wis e the bin. THE
prices for both tlless nklnees have been
reduced % % cents foschnd.Sn ana 3
cents for adults.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
1T-Year-ola Girl Arre.tea.

Katie Mcnamara I'D not appear pleased
yesterday afternoon when Detective Cp3l-
hee Vook her 20 fhe poif-e stasten and gave
sor into tae bands ~ AEaEroa Taylor. T5la
reroras So ptN dewn hy Clerk Mered ~
cay thes Mss Mcnamara Is . truanf and
that she - a school SRI. She gave ssr
age SO Il. Not borg AFTER the natren rad
taken she young lady. Mrs. Mcnamara
appeared On the scene ard slxed ~ VITA
heT daughter. The men - haadquarf rs
. a nos seem inclined "a talk usUch aasotsg
the case. buf the sum sud substance 90 the
matter was frat Miss MvNamara rad not
been allowing ere Tssth th8t her mother
desired ard - ere pcitce were asked 70
hook her un she IS . pretty SRI. and has
a MI AZ har owl.