davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
Fancy Dress Goods.

s&-tnch Checks ana PiAsa2 iac yarA
N-tnch ChsnKe&h ie serfe. isc yard
Ss-snch An-woeI MIXTURES Sc yard
ss-inch Flannel Checks. nc yard.
ls-tnch GravsAnd Ssfssnxs. &C yayA
ss-inch Cheste; Nixtures. &c rar4
N-ineh French Piaies. DC yarA-
3s-inch Scotch Piaids. SIC yurd
Se-.nch Pin Head Checks, &C yar9.
&otnch Moha.rs. plain colo-s. &c yar1-
ss-sach Wool Suitsng. SC yard
ss-inch Mohz.r Mixtures. sc yard
<s-iEch Dresden Suitinss. Sc yard.
<a-inch Atwood Scotch and French
Pads. SC yard
s4-.ncA English Twee6s. sc yard.
ss-snch Scotch chevioss. 81 yard.
te-inch Three cciered Checks. 81 yard
ts-snch Roucie Chccks. It's yard.
ss-inch Tailor Suiting. checks ana
stripes. N.2s yard.
ss-Inch CreponS. light colors Only.
81 80 yard
4e-inch Aohair MfS>Hres. "a yard.
Atwood French Chsllies. Dresden.
Persian ard Egyptian tesssns and col
orings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
stlll n shortage.

II 10 TO. probable that Harry Whitney.
sx-sstrttary Of the board Of education.
VIII 10 called irTser 20 face another sndsct-
-1a@u. Prosecuting Attorney Haste took
The strongest case srz'. 50 I; recezsarily
solscxs tina, II whltney beat ;ha; one. he
would do likewise with the others Tia
board Of education IL not through with
him. however. because there is still short
ave ~ about $50 THIS matter VIII come
up al the regular meeting Esxt week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

At:er iraE fast. Why rot FEAST We
have n'a>Er extensive pre paTagiors fer v0a
ana havH secured a great variety u ne
r-est - fVerf fhtug IN tne general sHarSet
i.a@ r-as'sft~E q srrfaw lamb. cAosce
milk veal -aosrs p-ustrr. extra prisns a-set
etr. esr- Yen shoula tusr~-g cur ssecS
before MARKET & soF rru* East-r SUNDAY
diaarr TAe tN-4tna Msrsrt. HsrcSssy
hirek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

TIE most cosn piete assortment OF mems
ard boys spring ana summer clothing,
hats. &c. etc. can be found onir al the
Chlesxo Clothing Company. Butter block,
corner second avenue ana James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

-~.s.se - eve state vs Edwsrd tiss.as
.A.~xs, wtth ie'e.t - murder. - aAs.1S
.ess A. s-rFe~n 4. LIS. Ma =.
b,oa SCI on Jaags hasnes uf~'
- sprel 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

3rrat rva.sctf-r RI Re-sos coal. cc---T~re.
.-x ArTss ~ rev cars SsgN3s-sz--s- I.
tsssur az 8 ~ rer soa Barrett Bsas. sSer =
z-4sE.Aaue Islsck ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

The Daily Post-fn,eiiiesncer IL row on
sale IN Portland. Or. At Rich Bros. ~
Norrisoa street. Portland Hotel news
stand. and Northwest News Company. iss
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

rSsse- ks4 reve safe sr4s--a a, @a'~. - a4e Z
sfsos ~ <.-tvs g.eao hsck. 81 \ ass g.
a rsfr. re Isrn Maria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

y VI NhsfoHsH ErN8u "a ES1T1-N
ssrsNf fnssTcyefnssr fund 81 saaA
Alczxo fsslsost vs. THE csrv - s4atfss-rs
s-s7fsy Ga street Improvement warrants,
enarsss H FRYE W. yoxepn p Nc
Saazni = al---Fronksscry saute ana mart
gage. ~ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

soa 10 recognize with sufficient suretses
IN reasonable sum to keep the peace. or
10 b. OF good behavior. or both. for any
term not exceeding one year. and stand
committed until he shall SO recognize"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Tne p1s9 chars % tss >2rfo PaSl@.
cs,sss ~ As-fl aas hesH tzsssss sr 80 ~
.sroxrarase s~l1e a. y &sesf1s-ea Cs1y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Sals a. - a ~ sarzrsAy fo- 81 -AgT's
s-r~~As. GA gsftt s-eeef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

II Is rscsas:il .SeS tr4is w es5ssiyf 'esn-
vensen In cheating t6sxss<s 20 ht stkss
convention also s.ect aitstnateF,
Owing TO NE form Of fse yfjstsng ~ hais
lots Ia the ooa4r ~ eaat sisctfoH IL The ooiln.
IS Of Enohofrssh hssi vote was not cast
on the Eesygbii1sS conssassioaaf ticket,
sHf ssoaeu.sh cesh,y Nss sj.exsd a full
representation according n - ESpo{sfrsn
vote ia that county. allowing seohsuisss
county nlnssesn dkse<zfes.
In he tuagsDszs % tsge sseousivs eSpa-
pnlttes u Ia set fsesSssyy isr ne eins~-
be A@is under the primary sh~ n NJ.
However. each Ssgnty c9E,yx fes nav
dsferrnins for itsalf whs.h4 81 nc4 -
uf4At n.AkxS.
EcOTT gwETYaAHp,
Chairman Reyusi.nsn psesa 2Nrgfs1>
Aoffn2 oousstAtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

SNNIF-N IkAI.
following Il partial list OF the men
Nh9 signed tho contract,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
Proof Positive.

tons February I. but the unsold stocks
have risen ss.76i tons during the past
month. or l7.sH tons weekly, and the unsoid
stocks Of the great steel companies are
not included. There is reason 10 believe
that astual consumption Is still at least
10 per cent. smaller than the production
of pig and the price OF Bessemer al Prs
burg mas again declined slightly 10 si22 ..
with exceptionally large sales even below
that figure. Prices Of finished products
are not quotabiy lower. although all mar
kets are weak in tone. The industry is
waiting for larger demand. which II Is
hoped may come soon. to clear away the
accumulation OF surplus stocks or he
minor metals copper L. IN moderate de-
mand at 81 u. and there IL more move
ment IN tin az si3 90. while lead IS slign;iy
weaker at x.ia TIA plates are weak, IN
part because OF little demand. but AmeT-
can Bessemer l. G. iix30 full weight are
quoted at $50 against s5s5 for similar
foreign brands.
Aluminium rolling ingots are offered al &C
per pound In ton lots. the harnessing %
NIAGARA having already reduced the cost
of this IN stal for the world. Sales OF WOOL
al the three chief markets are the small
est in FIVE years, and for two weeks they
have been cniy $685. 500 pounds. Of which
1882 2to were domestic. against 9,sii 500 las.
year, Of which 5.lS0. s0p were domestic and
l20i7.s $50 In fsae. Of which $3.50 i75 were do
nestle. Prices are still maintained.
With the increase IN Australian supplies
the market for wheat Is weaker. with no
better reason than the government rePor:
- wheat in farmers hands. which s alto
gether oir Of keeping with the government
estimate a year ago. and yet Is probably
more nearly correct Western receipts
still exceed last years. and for two weeks
have been i,5si7.s92 bushels, against 5S's. 10
last year. while the Atlantic exports. flour
included. this week. A little smaller than a
wear ago. haze been for Two weeks 2Hl .o5l
bushels against 3.5le as last year
Failures for the week have beer S2ai1.-
~ against 81 69:. a. last year and $40
~ In 1894 Manufacturing failures were
Ssgssls against SIS poo last year. and trad
ing was E., os6 561. against $s97 656 last year
Failures for the week have been 300 in the
United States. against I'd last year. ard
o. In Canada. against y last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
THE BROWN VERDICT.
|. Congregational Council Has
Not Yet Decided.
THE DOCTOR WILL NOT ESCAPE
stockton Charges Ignored-Those OF In.
timida,ine q Girl Proven-Overman
Matter Under Consideration.

San Francisco. March i3.-At noon to-
day Rsy. Dr. c O. Brown began his clos
ing address TO the Congregational council.
He SAID ne had been fer four weeks nsa.-
ing for the right TO live The charges
against him had been made by TWO women
OF utterly bad Character he arralgned
Mrs. Davidson. saying she had been
liar from childhood: that she had black
mailed other ministers. and had been
swindler for many years. He took up in
detail the charges against him. denying
any immortality with Miss Oyerman, Mrs.
Stockton or any other woman
Or. Brown claimed that his letters TO
Miss O.erman had been only Of such a
nature as any pastor might write TO a vo-
man. He claimed that If he had CHERISHED
an Illicit passion. the fact would have
been apparent in his letters TO her. He de-
scribed the case as "one of the greatest
social scandals, not only Of this city. hut
Of the world" He said that on the grcand
as stated by Miss Overman ali this case
Is as clear as day. Ga any other ground
there is mystery and nothing but mystery
He said Mrs. Thurston. who corroborated
Mrs. Davidson. was jealous because she
was an unfortunately poor evangelist. and
was jealous because he had sprung from the
ranks OF the poor and was the prosperous
pastor of aArich church. He reyiewedthe case
were mainly repetitions of statements al
ready made TO the council or in published
interviews.
After scoring Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper. Miss
Cooper. Mrs. Thurston and his other or-
ponenis, he made personal appeal to the
council pcturing the distress Of his wife
and sons and of his aged parents in Cleve-
land He said II the council pronounced
against him he should never see his IA
Il a he. s-as a
verse. every blackmailer in the country
would raise his serpent head and hiss in
victory. lie concluded: Il begin TO see
the blue sky opening over the good name
of G. -. Brown. The hour approaches. |
feel conscious in my lnaocence, when. IKE
the ten thousand who followed Henophon,
after long troubles. on reaching the EuAine
cried. The sea. the sea- !. too. will cry,
The sea. the sea
The address was concluded amid burst
of applause and loud hurrahs from the au-
dieDce. one man arose. and with tears
running down mis- checks, cried; &c. o.
Brown is the bravest man in California. |
move that he be the next mayor Of San
Francisco" Continued cheers followed.
and Dr. Brown was surrounded ny con-
graduating friends. The council then went
into executive session to deliberate upon
the evidence. and formulate a verdict.
The Brown council was in secret session
all the evening. and at midnight was still
in session. The council decided to ignore
the charge OF immortality with Mrs. Stock
ton. and is now considering the charges
of misconduct with Miss Overman. 1t is
intimated that Or Brown will be found
guilty of unministerial conduct in intimi-
dating a young lady of the church. The
charge of intimiddting Mrs. Blanchard
viii Toe dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
ENDEAvoR UNION MEETING.
Evan:eiistfc Work Discussed by som,
OF the Leaders Of The Ninyenaerir

Al the Endeaver rally last evening at
the United Presbyterian church were pres
eat representatives from Plymouth, First
Presbyterian. Ms.hodist Protestant. PlyFa-
euth Intermediate, United Presby terrain.
Taylor Congregational. North Seattle
Presbyterian. Ballard Presbyterian. cum
berland Presbyterian Brooklyn Conc-e-
gationai. First Christian. s. Marks Ept5-
copal ard Green lake societies. and also
from the Westminster Presbyterian ard
the Van ASSET MethSGIst Protestant So
cteties, which having been organized re-
Gently were admitted 10 membership in the
union.
The meeting opened with a short song
service. followed by devotional exercises,
and was presided over by Miss Alice MI,l-
day. president Of the Seattle union. In
five-minute talks Mr. Carr and SiF. LsSis
spoke of the North Yakima and the Wash
ington City conventions, giving feS Of
the items OF intsres; connected with the
plans for these gatherings. II was also
announced that William Shaw, treasurer
of the United Society, Is booked for 4
visit to Seattle early IN April. and VIII adj
dress the next mass meeting OF the Sc
attic societies. on Tuesday evening. April
ii. when II is planned TO invite the En-
deavorers from the surrounding towns and
make sort of district convention. gazing
Chaplain Reese. of the Seamen : Bethel
and Christian Mission. spoke OF cvanselis-
tic work among the people reached by the
mission, giving the Erdeayorers words of
encouragement regarding the help they
have rendered the mission in the past, as
we'll as advice for future work.
Ensign Simonson. of the Salvation Army.
told of the work of that organization. He
told OF the FIRST convert in the United
States, through the efforts of the Saliva
ton Army. Asphalt jimmie who was
reclaimed by the army al New York. He
was drunk OF the worst kind. and the
police Judge having become tired of Civ
ing him the customary ten days. told him
that if he would attend the army meeting
that evening he wouid not fine him. He
attended the meeting, and it led 10 his con-
version.
Mrs. Bailey spoke of the qualifications
necessary for soui-winning. and led the
Endeavorers 10 see their shortcomings in
this respect.
The closing conservation meeting was
conducted by Miss Clara Biselow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
MEDAL
And Diploma
AT Worlds Fair.

b3t the Transfers have BEEN allowed 10
hs al gravel from the place where the ae-
cgient happened until hole has been ex-
esyated that is now yeritaole death trap,
unprotected By a guard rail or by danger
signals of any kind. The hole is in some
PAGES six and ten feet deep, and occupies
a space covering nearly the entire width
OF First avenue. Mrs. Rowe walked into
tbs hole. striking on her head on the bot
tom Of the pit, suffering a conclusion OF
tfse brain that rendered her unconscious
.ustil noon of the following Monday. Soon
ae,er she fell James Dickson and John
Tsas found her unconscious in the mud
AID water at the bottom of the pit and
tC:ok her home.
AIRS. Rowe has been IN bed under the
eyre of DR. W. Johnston and DR.. a. VI.
C-tz all the week. in a very precarious
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
Trade NOT BETTER.
s,rinc orders Cautious. and
Collections Still Slow.
LOCKS or IRON ACCOMPANYING
.s,e=. Failures Numerous ALUMNI
snrn Cent? a PoHnd-London sun
Avoids Buying Our Securities

So York. March f7-Bradstreef's to-
- vii say. Tae only coaspicuousiy
s-~s-ab,s feature o. the general business
'.s,ffaa e the report q February gros=
49, earnings throughout the COUNTY.
| - 81 fsg companies last month were
| 80 w9sh q single exception. than 10
= orecssing nsoath Tor more ifAn three
80 The February total FER 1886 being
= a. co. Z gain over that total Lass year
= -.ariy q per cent These results are
= i rarf To favorable weather cOnd.-
..s.s larSs grain traffic and the inclusion
= 80 more business day.
- general trade shows no marked
xt,,rs Distribution of rasrchandise IS
- active for dry a906a. hardware. shoes
- millinery. paints. oils and heavy chem
e~sis but has been unsatigiactOry. JOB
- report spring trade Of a waiting char
- due 10 the belaied snowsiorms ard
ssa.aally cold Wea ler. Collections for the
- with few exceptions are no bette.
80 "a many instances less satisfactory.
.sieh tends 20 ratard the movement Of
rsrchaa9lse.
rs,.I expofts OF wheat. -four included
a. wheat. from both coasts Of the United
srstas during the six business days ending
s.reh z. amount 70 2.49l go bushels.
srsinst :. ~. 90 bushels last week. and -
"a -, bushels iD tn. corresponding week
- TO .,rr,--.q n, Taliar, ror, in
.--s y,esk arno5,rt 4, -os 40 h,s.,els
- s,.1s ,,,9,a han 6sq ds0 bushels less II,
- ,r,,'tons weel and as cou,are,i with
49,. h,stais in The like week last wear
~ var IN 100 bushels in the correspond
= xsat ~ Isgt
pss;n4ss failures in ne United States
~. wsak fully maintain the ratio Of COM
,-ress1 endorsements reported OF late.
,ssa a total OF 90 Tor The six business
ss.s ending March II compared with 20
4 ;ha preceding week. 2ss in the CORE
s,ea5lng week one year ago. 23i In the Sec
81 week Of March 1884, 20 In the core
s2s1ilng week Of 1859.
Rra,Issrect.- Financial Review.
p.,As,,..t,e financial revi.v, ,arnorroy
N -. frfe,sc ,fulnass has ,esrned ia
..,,-,f ..t,.ot ,,,ar,,,, d,rine. ~. ,yaei,
...s,.,,.i f,,ot,,,, ,,a,tic;ystioo haY, neon
- ,.istI,,, al ~. ,r,dt-,., 49,
-. s-,f,.i,. an n. hands ~ ,he ,~of.s-
-, -'.,-,...-. - a.. suatlar 49, In
-. -. 49,. tho ,c,icr, IN CONGRESS on
various pubil,. questions. the lack Of ATTY
decided revival OF activity In trade. and
the faci thai crop prospects for the com
ing season are necessarily a matter Of
Doubt. all tend 10 limit the speculative
raarket movements At the sans. time the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
A Rig Min to Resume Operations.

y'henainus, Il. c., March l3.-Special.-
TIE Victoria Lumber and Manufacturing
Company. of this place. is refitting its mill.
watch has been idle for three and one-half
years. and will be ready for business
March % When they start the capacity
of the mill will be 125.oo0 feet per day of ten
hours. but when both sides Of the mill are
flashed the capacity will be $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

~ th, odd numbered boards America
plays white. and az those of even numbers
hiack No results were reached The
games VIII be resumed tomorrow.
London March l3 Little general inter
est IS taken IN the chess match by cable.
wui-h commenced today between the Brit
san Chess club and the Brooklyn Che s.
Club. The British player are IN the pillar
.ocrn - the cannon sfro~t hotel The ref
cree here is Hlron Bothschni only about
foa rersous were present when The game be
gan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
The Port Angeles Townsite Purchaser

Washington City, March iS.-Cpmnlis-
s.oner Lamoreux told Representative Doc
little today that the Port Angeles TOWNSHIP
purchasers would have an extension of
time for payment until the close of the
present session CT congress. pending pros
pect:ve relief legislation. J. B. Metcaife
arrived TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

san Francisco. March r. The Post says
that Miss Matte OVerman. who has played
such a prominent part in the trial OF Rev.
DIR. & q. Brown. has lett secretly for Los
Angeles The object of her trip south is
not known. but il is supposed she is going
to Join Mrs. Tunnel at Ensenada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
The Cure

For such a diseased condition is
found in Warmers Safe Cure, which
will restore he kidneys to health
and enable them to properly perform
their functions. There is no doubt
about this. The record Of the past is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
The Effect

or this kidney poisoned blood is
far-reaching. Health and strength
are impossible while it exists. The
system is being continually weakened,
leaving 1t open to the ravages Of
colds, chllls, pneumonia and fevers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

on returning home from the Presbyte
rfaH church Sunday evening. Mrs. Antho-
ny Rowe fen into a sand pit at the inter
section OF State street and First avenue
west. in Ballard. and was severely in
jursd. Firs; avenue is an ungraded street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
During
March

Colds and chills are prevalent, and
unless the system is strong enough TO
throw them off, serious illness, often
ending in pneumonia and death, re-
suits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
The Cause

OF colds, chilIs and attendant
dangers is found in the blood, poi
soned by uric acid, which should be
expelled by the kidneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

New York. March iG-The great chess
team match Icy cable eight on side. be-
tween America ara England. began today.
The players are mat he'd rs follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

When al, was q CHA. she cried 'o- Cas,oria
whe- she became NiSsJ shc oiuns = CaSsarla.
whea she hal Clllllrcn. she s.ve them cas,orL,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
For
Bilious
Headache

Il tried a good many remedies
for SICK headache ard billousness,
with which | was troubled for q
a long time, but it was not until
I iegan taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14

that l received ANYTHING like per.
manent benefit. A single box 81
these pills did the work for me,
and / am now free from head
,ches. and a welt MAJ" -CHAS.
.IUTCHINGs, East Auburn, Me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-14
Iiank tIcarances

Tie following table. compiled by Brad
sreets. shows the total ciearances II the
pyiurtpal cities and the percentage Of tn
crease o. decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
NOTES.

ncnman Thompson's forthcoming
play Is entitled THE Sunshine In the
Alley"
Charles Frohman says that rccelp,
generally through the country ON
Christmas day were about % per cent
less than last year The matineos were
bad everywhere.
More places OF amusement are now
open In New York than are to ho found
In London or Paris Il takes so .0O0.-
600 capital to run them. ana they give
employment to 10000 persona.
The London Times says OF W. d.
Howolrs onc-act comedy. "a Dangerous
Runan"' 1T Is not likely to enhance
his literary reputation or to lead to his
more Intimate connection with tho
stage"
After an absence OF i've years, Miss
Minnie Palmer renewed her acqualnt-
anco with the American public in Now
York last Monday night In THE Schoo,
Girl" musical farce. In three acts, by
George Manchester and Albert Maurice.
The comedy was pronounced poor stun.
but Miss Palmer was we'll received.
A Cuban war drama has been inovl.
table for some tlme,and Manager LII Is
hrst In the ring with a play that deals
with the struggles OF the patriots for
freedom. Il is TO be called THE Last
Stroke and viii be produced 20 50.
Paul, February %. The drama IL the
work Of Isaac ~ Morris. whose Rival
Candidates. had brief but profitable
run al Hoyta two years ago. lie Is
one Of the youngest OF the successful
playwrights OF the day, aud Is a great
grandson Of Senator Morris. OF Ohio,
the presidential candidate Of the Old
Liberty party New York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

where he was to lie, Il was In the form
OF a boat, made OF rosewood, and at its
head stood the image OF n beautiful
woman, personlfylng the City OF Paris.
with drawn sword. and holding aloft
a protecting shield. March 10 the era
die was taken TO the Tuillerios. That
night the soldiers waited. with light
ed matches beside the ca. non. At $40
In the morning the roar OF the guns
awoke the city.
Some time previous the emperor had
Issued proclamation announcing the
fetes that would be held when HIS
child was born. and closing with these
Words Tho emperor has decided that
he viii be godfather, and the empress
sodmother OF all the legitimate chill
dren born In France upon the ausplci-
GUS day" Napoleon II. intended that
the title Of "godaon" which he thus be-
slowed should be a purely decorative
one, but many OF the fond parents did
not 30 understand II. and applied to the
emperor for n more substantial en-
dowmont. There are a few instances
on record where the quest was not IN
vain.
No end OF poetry was written on tho
occasion. and ono quatraln OF Thoophlle
Gautler has survived. In II the poet
says that the royal heir is a blonde
Christ child. who bears In his little
hand for a globe the peace OF the
world and the happiness Of human kind
"The Song Of the Godaons" was the
title OF another interesting bit OF verse
that was printed and sold on the bou-
loyards at that time and was extremely
popular.