davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

A the game ~ mine anyway Ill say
nothing about II, but play II out
pluckily.
Bunn led with spade-the ace
and somehow, az my eyes fell upon
that ominous sign, my heart came up
into my mouth. | laid my ace or
hearts upon his card, but had play
ed my own heart 1t could not have
been with more fear and trembling.
Then, breathless and without raising
my eyes from the table, awaited Ma
sons last card
suddenly shout of fendish laugh
ter froze my blood, and the cold per-
SEPARATION started from every pore
for As the card covered mine ! saw II
was the jokera grlnning deaths
head!
had lost. | started from my seat,
but my antagonists, changed In form
and feature to grinning skeletons, held
me back. | gasped and tried TO shrek
and then awoke!
found myself sitting up In bed, wet
with sweat and my heart beating
violently. II Il tribe affected, any
way, and I don't care to have any
more such dreams.
9 D. m.-Ail day have been haunt.
ed with d desire TO 20 down 20 the hall
and review the scene OF that dream.
Something has held me back, but sfili
| want TO 10.
Well. it's all nonsense being afraid
OF a dream, and II have within
as well crafty Il as fidget around and
not sleep any tonight 70, after sup.
per, I'll walk down to the hall aud
smoke cigar there.
Extract from the W. Courier;
william Hooker the well known
lawyer Of this city. died suddenly last
night OF heart disease. HE was found
sitting ut card table in the ante.
room Of the !. o. o. r. hall. and had
evidently Just finished game VI eu.
chre. OF which h. was very fond.
Three other chairs were at the table,
but as no one was known 20 have been
with him, he had probably been play.
Ing the other hands as wen M hts
own. He was bachelor and leaves
no near relatives. Funeral sunday
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

k.s..SaSs ssisssasss lsasss II 49,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14
NORTHUMBERLAND ur sonru
rhose OF british Columbia rt,x. n.
Favorfte sons-in-Iaw

Favorite son.-in-Law. ="
a committee which has lust return.
ca to England from British Columbia
y, where y, y has been engaged in making
. " among the sayages for
.ne enlightenment Of the nntbropoiog,
lcai section Of the British associntios
reports the discovery Of tribe tnns.r
ny the Ts'ete'a'ut. This tribe, tbamgh
IN, most respects ontrageonsly barbop.
Gus, mas made one extraordinary stride
.orwnrd toward civilization, for a,nony
mem shls committee found tho e,,s'
TOM o. avoidance between mother.ln.
law and son-inlaw.' This euatn,n IL i.
entitled "matuo ha," a term wh,ch
pears pears some resemblance 10 "muinai
,r, ms hablt was common 10 nj; tba
Ilnneh tribes. The savage aona.In.la ~
were were not only ashamed to take 10 each
o.ner, put even carefully avoided sla'
ing each other. The reason for mi.
curious avoidance could NOT no d,san ms
ersd.-New York World ssos'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14

All In Their Accustomed Places.
brothers la the band. and many
friendly game Of cards have we
played around the little table In the
ante-room OF our chapter hall. Now
all are gone but myself. Hughes died
three years agohe was my especial
partner and chuni- while Mason and
Bum died within week Of each 9TH
er, both of typhoid fever.
But 10 20 back to my story:
dreamed last night that wandered up
into the chapter hall. for some reason
or other, and having nothing else 70
90, sat down at the little table In the
ante-rOom, shuffied the cards idly for q
while, and then commenced playing
solitaire 1t was rather late at night,
but the one tiickering gas Jet | bad
lighted show ed me the weil.known de.
tails OF tine old hall as distinctly as In
reality
had become deeply absorbed In the
game. as solitaire can absorb rather
solitary man. when all al once |
seemed TO be conscious Of other pres.
ences at the table besides myself.
glanced up, and there, opposite me. IN
the very seat where he had played
partners with ms hundred times or
more, sat Hughes! | was somewhat
startled, but not especially surprised,
and II seemed the most natural thing
In the world on looking to my right
and left, to behold Mason and Bum IN
their accustomed places. Their faces
We're calm and expressIonless, as they
always were at the card table spien-
did players, both OF them. always 30
quiet and self-eontalned that you could
Judge nothing from thclr looks Of how
thei rluck was going Hut Hughes.
who was more like myself la tempera-
ment. smiled al me, and said:
well old fellow, what's the gamef"
"Euchre." I replied, calmly, and.
gathering mp the cards, | shuiiied and
dealt them. turning up hearts as
trumps
The others looked at their hands In
silence. but ! regarded mine with IN
bilant satisfaction, for every card was
d heart with the left bower and nee nc
the top.
Ali passed.
''Give me your best. Tom. and I'll go
It alone" exclaimed /. In confident
tones; but Hughes face was anxious.
as he slid card across the board 10
me and he said, In a low tone:
BE careful, will-you ARE playing
against Deathr'
But when I looked at the card. and
found II was the right bower. my glee
quite overpowered the impression In
tended by his warning.
Come on, them" | laughed: "fll
show old Skull-and. Cross Bones a
good game'--but my grim antagonists
said never word in reply. They sat
there silently, holding their cards In
that prim, methodicai way remem.
bered so well as characteristic of
them.
Mason lead with club; Bum fol.
lowed suit, and | smiled triumphantly
as / trumped the trick
"Tf That's the way His Nibs of the
White Horse puts up his game" re-
marked ,sarcastically, MS I lead with a
low trump. "I'll engage to give him n
few lessons"
But my laughter soon changed, as I
saw the slip I had made, for Mason
put on the nine and Bum the queen Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14
A GAME OF EUCHRE
Extract From the Diary of William
Hooker Esa

Extract From the Diary OF William
Hooker, Esa.
May II. 1895.
| have always been a great card
blayer, and II Is nothing for me 10
dream of the most fantastic games
with the most terrible odds: but the
dream had last night was so peeui-
iarly horrible that ! will write y down
in my diary. 1t Will be a good story
"a tell the boys In the chapter next
meeting-and yet, when | get TO think.
ing Ii over, ii dosn't seem so much OF
a Joke, after all.
1t Is little too grewsome. In addi-
ton to the fact that Il brings up mem.
cries OF departed friends, OF whom !
can scarcely think without unmaniy
moisture coming TO my eyes.
We were great friends-Hughes, Ma
son, Bum and I-all friends aud
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-14
Merit

: vial gives Hoods earsapaylll. \,
niafity, increasing sales and go, " c1ssspeI
ING combination. proportion sna . - ssis
preparing Hoods sarsapasIIla AZ ~
70 o1hsr medicines, and make Il nss''e hos
i.seu. y acts directly and positivsl, 49,.
blood. and as tho blood reaches s,s ss'sn
and corner Of tho human s,.,s, 49,, hsa
nerves. muscles. bones and tissues 49, - =
der the bcneneeat influence AZ Aas
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
COMING and GOING

Mrs. L. B. Taylor, of Pulaski, has re-
moved to Roanoke.
Misses Lizzie and Mary McGhee are
visiting in Radford.
M. P. Light, Of Floyd county, WAS in
the city yesterday.
W. 81. Carroll went to Radford yester-
day for short visit
Walter Price, of Floyd county, is in
the city on business.
IT. Aunspaugh. Of Lynchburg, is
In the city on business.
r. e. Light, of Bluefield. w. Va, is
spending . few days in the city.
Miss Julia McGhee left yesterday on
o visit to her aunt st Max Meadows.
d. w. Meadows left yesterday for q
business trip through the coal fields.
Lee Winfree. assistant postmaster st
Elliston, spent yesterday in the city.
1. A. Stegar left yesterday for New
Castle to spend q couple of weeks with
relatives.
w. 1. Blackwell, of Little River.
Floyd county, was in the city yesterday
on business.
8. w. Clark, of Bedford. arrived in
the city yesterday and attended the
ball game in the afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Lewis. OF Berryville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. +. p. Whit
ing, at 543 Sixth avenue 8. W.
George b. Leigh left on the noon
train yesterday for Norfolk to be alb
sent several days on business.
Ollie Smith, Of New Orleans, is in
the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. K.
Andrews, at 364 Campbell avenue.
w. A. Turk. general passenger agent
of the Southern Railway Company, was
in the city yesterday on railroad bust
ness.
Joseph Frank returned yesterday
morning from Baltimore, where he at
tended the funeral of his sister. Mrs.
jacob Stratus.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

Mr.. D. p. DAVIS, . prominent livery
man and merchant, of Goshen, Va, hss
this to say on the subject of rheuma.
tism: II take pleasure In recommend.
ing Chsmberlsin's Pain Balm for rheu.
mAtism, IS / know from personal ex.
perience that 1t will do all that is
claimed forit A year ago this spring
my brother was laid up in bed with in
flammatory rheumatism and suffered
intensely. The first. application Of
Chemberlain's Palm Balm eased the
pain and she use of one bottle COM
ple.ely cured him" For sale by the
ChaR. Lyle Drug Company.
Go to Donaldson's for Carpets, Mat.
ting and OIL Cloth,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Inspect Your Property.

Inspect Your Property.
Go On the Railroad Department Y. M.
G. A. excursion to Washington May 25
and inspect our property and take a
stroll through our Capitol building.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
NOW OFFER A
$50 New Home Machine
For one that can't be put in good
running order at the New Home
office, 800 Henry street, s. w.
nnu't fail to see our machines
JUL l before YOU buy.

Evil UelUTc you Uuy.
II you want cheap machine, in fact the best
in the market for the money, give us a call. We
have the Cam Motion Machines manufactured by
the New Homo Company. namely, the Climax
$40 instruments, $50 cash; and also the New
Ideal, $40 cash. Five years guarantee given on
all machines by the company. The Climax ma
chine is as good as any except the gcared New
Home:
eN- We have few second hand machines to
sell or rent All kinds OF machines repaired and
parts supplied.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

BEST dinner, IS cents-Bonner's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
/ {. =. s..- NEW VICTOR
- Thsrs ars Many poor limitations On the market
Sc NEW VICTOR 5 IN name plata
Y. C.. MILES co. =. i II T.. s'; :. '-
Sv@4D r. =. sssssee

q duty Of 8 cent per pound On tho 3 PEP
sent. Of lead contained in the ore
The mine Is he'd IN quarter Interests ~
william McGiynn. J. H Neran. john 4.
Finch and Peter LArssn- William MO
Giynn Was three years ago proprietor o.
she newsstand In which Moran clerked-
lie became interested in mining wsaen
rews Of the boom In ehs Saocan nrss
reached here. PrcprstoT and clerk en-
tered into . partnership and Moran
started cut 10 hunt for . gold mine he
went 70 what b now called New Denver.
but which was then known - q Dorado
1t proved an e D,rado 10 Moran be
across some doAts and managed TO trace
1t UpL The finding and subsequent ioca~
zion Of rhe Queen Bsae resulted
NOTsynn VA Informed oz h8 partners
success ard interested John Collins aad
IL v. s. Stacy. OF Seattle. &c the venture
They put up money for The drst develop
msnt work and were afterwards bought
out by Finch and Larsen
William MctSlynn was . guest At the
Rznier-Grznd hotel last night There
has been $1,000 spent In development
work." he said. I'VE have now II men
working on the mine and viii continue all
winter. Moran is experimenting the
work He has been In that country three
years now and knows as much about min
ing a. anyone up there II IL . simpie
process There y no machinery required.
- all the ucsx = tunneising. There are
three veins on the property and altogether
] suppose ws have tunnsisd 60 feet 1t -
xeo soon TO say how the nine viii turn
out We are well satisfied that we have
. good thing. The S3s per ton net. on the
FIRST sh.Dls-ar II rot bad and We viii now
1hlp rsgh; along.
Every h0tes In Kaslo. Gandon. New
Denver and Three Forks il oyercrowded.
The f.ngilss are Just waking up 20 the
fact that they have . country there ana
are coming in at the tail end OF the pro-
Cossion TO aid In Its development Ameri-
cans have done all the work so fAr ana
have built up the camp. Now London ex-
perts representing English capital arc
looking over the ground and some heavy
investments Will be made The sale OF the
Siocan Star mine for s. 90. 900 IL now being
negotiated. This mine IL owned by Angus
Smith and Milwaukee capitalists. The
boom has q good foundation Several
mines are showing up splendidly."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THE THIRD STREET LINE.


hts Uecetver Asks to He Allowed e
Run Thtrty-Nfnufc Service.
There has been con1rsasnt by those Nv.
Ing In tie northern part OF the city that
the Third Street and Suburban Railway
Company are not operating enough cars
Is was cosserded that ire service should be
increased from . thirty TO 4 twenty-miuuta
fervfce TIE matter has been the subject
OF some inquiry on the part OF the city
council. and William J. Gramhs. the re-
cssver OF the connsny. has nses the fol-
loving petition with the city council shcw.
ing why tie service canrof Ia Increased
He r-ays that ire company Be srore. 90
maintain thlrty-sniruts service The De-
tssoa says.
This car company orerae~s eight sy1d
eae-forrth miles Of track. between the ter
minus az ERE csty hail ard Rsvenna park.
ss route - covered by several franchises.
TIE franchises provide that this coo,rary
give q twersy-rs-u,e servsr. between ehs
city hail and Lake Uason car barn. and an
hourly service ov-r the ha.ance Of the
roAd The company Is authorized to coli
s@ct scent fare over each OF IS three
actions. which would make ts-esn. fare
70 Rsverra park
This corsrsny. under - srsrenss. a
Res rccatress 20 cye-ate earlier than a n.
ard iaser thar = m.
Has this company been fair ard ac-
corr rnotar~t TIRE public and has ~ xhavn
an srstsrary 6tsrosisso
Fnts COMPANY - perfectly willing %
leave the z7sSe- vtrh yots- AororaN y, a
body. And 20 this n-si wr~ s~,s--s an syyvss-
Ssstfcn az cur records Nv committee a D
resns-d ~ -osa- hoGora5se hosy for tie
following purposes.
To examine ire daily g~s,nss,~.n-~s
records for s1v Cay. wHe& or rsourh dur
srr The rsst two yrs~s % determine re
av@raT- number ~ pssssn~ carried pep
cav, Ire average 6ss1y Receipts ard
wNcrSt- re se-vses Efwen - ss1fF s-4rsss "a
scrorn nssssste TIE patrons % rna road Ia
a2sc eefsrusfrs II che receipts Of the road
meets ws Axrezx<s
Should yos as~t-. - name snv ex-
F@-f % % ne soEk. We sAzs - pleased
e o-s- as-a every facility ID eorss.ucr such
an Investigation.
II - Gsass trssewe Rave wsoizfsd sf~ ,-s-
~ssors 81 orr f-xnc5tse own FRAT rorr>on
OF sae are fr1rs IakA -rscr 20 n. ~trv
bail ey ssvsnr = salf hcs1r service s-.s-eaA
CT twenty minute cne- ttt en- the other
80 rtshssc has been benefited by an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Andrew Johnson. native 81 Finland.
was yesterday admitted to citizenship BY
Judge Osborn.
n the case Of D. walter vs. Terrence
yRrsen. an order Of default was signed
by yudgc Langley yesterday.
uR sanaerxon yesterday sued A. Lom-
hart.ni and j. L. r. Brunsing 10 recover
$50 due on . pronissory note
" ~ Peters and others 10 recover s.. 80
due on . rronsisscry note. ana TO foreciose
. mortgage
Tns Seattle Savings hank yesterday
saesi Frar. snd W"'i ~. "a ss ~ 80 20
close snortgagA
TIE Northern Counties Investment
ryasf. uuisea. has sued Edwin r. Atwood.
Laura Atwood ard others 70 recover
=. 80 ana 70 fsseciose : mosteaSe.
Judgment ia saver ef the riainii1 In TIE
sum Of 90 was sivsn yesterday IN TIE
rasa a. INC PsNer1 shoe Company ~. NJ
psysss brother. ~ Judgs osecrn
pavsA yu4hana sleeu,s. Ct shs VII q
he resort n the probate department cf
ire surerser ceurt. II reveals that TIE
achss cs the estate are sSslAss. and the
assets g -
n u: Gee Ct I0 M s.n ssFs ssa s Cher. y.
Judgment was rendered by judge La4rg-
lev yesterday In favcr % riasnstr - me
sgra Of y KS ard Sec sor a,sernsS
The following marriage licenses wers
f~surzs yrxsofxsay. >Sls MArsknas L1ra
ara Trey Mary wfTsiars. both Of SsSstl~,
yrrn Elfxrer ~ MrMarrsy. and Sssey
Ofponresl 81 Er~acffn, Can: JsxneE Is
Naaou aEd stella Theresa Gibson CT SS-
attic.
In the case cf Clement johnson vs.
raftertn> aFeexan and cfksyss Judge
Langley yesterday continued psAira. :
arpIErafsSfs Ter . temporary snsaneffen iii
Orscber 3. ara ordered thar shs tempo
Ysry rNsfrninlna craer heresascre mace
sfs,i remain Ia s1si fore ard ssScs-
tho German savings aad Loan Society
ma cshers 10 recover G@se due ca
nxorx,sssory note So "a fer taxes paid.
sev~rAl hundred osissrs for Sesssaaent ia
for fcreclosure 81 mortgages premises. lot
4 hieck n. Mayanre's plat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
AMusEMExTs.
weula Not obey orders.

funny incident happened IT the Third
Avenue theater last evening The scenery
for the ocean liner In the third act II very
realistic. Lincoln 9. Carter, its author,
employed an old sea captain to furnish
him With the necessary sea terms to use
in the collision scene. The plot house Is
in plain view Of the audience. and In It
can be seen the man At the helm, painted
ON canvas.
When the order was given In tones OF
thunder. Hard-a-port," of course the man
In the plot house did not move. Sudden.v
Q man In the gallery jumped up and ~ .
ID down the stairs. exclaiming as he went:
II that fool don't obey orders IN punch
his blamed head!s
The curtain was down when the old sail
or reached the foot OF the stairs. and he
did not put his threat Into execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

increased half hour service from the car
barn 20 Ravezna park. "a ne place Of an
hourly service - required, ard instead at
charge Of Is cents being made, IRE have
charged only cents. and have continued
60 run Our cara until /. O'Clock D. n. IN
stead OF p M. and THAI AZ loss to our
selves. a. our cars almost GO empty after
. p m
Were Ne to give . twenty-m;nrse serv-
tcs over the entire line u weusd necess.-
tate ehs axiditscn OF another car IT an in
creased outlay Of $3.50 Per month. wsshouf
any increase Of trzf1c or revenue. and as
our expenses are already IN excess Of our
receipts. II would mean an added deficss
OF $40 per month.
The pruning knife has recently been
applied whersver possible. m order TO re-
duce our operating expenses. the wages Of
nsotoTmen and conductors alone escaping
IL twenty-minuse service - insisted
upon. the men At present employed VIII
have 70 share their wages with the new
men necessary to operate q fourth car. As
We cannot reduce expenses elsewhere. the
only alternative ID = reduction In the meas
wages
IL has been the object OK this company
10 give the very best service possible. and
We have been steadily engaged since the
reorEenksaffoa IN securing the property
from decay and neglect The money neces-
sary TO do this work has been obtained
from the sale Of property belonging to the
road AT q great sacrifice, the operating OF
the road msAnwhils showing = loss. and
We have got at the end Of our string"
Af<er referring TO the Rainier Power d
Railway Company's property. which the
road was compelled to take at loss. the
pot<ioner prays that the council allow thu
road 70 give 2 thirky-nafnufe service In
stead Of twenty. He also says that al
OF the stockholders are ctaxAnS. and a<lx-
jous to promote the welfare OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Ther.Aax Night CONCORD,

CONCERNING the recent appearance Of the
Maginel-Muslin Concert Company In that
city. the Portland. Or. Tribune speaks in
part a. follows:
Count Kosminsky. with q single violin,
produced q rare Imitation OF a fun or
ehestra playing an overture. and were one
not looking directly ut him. It would be
difficult to believe that q violin possessed
such wide range OF possibilities The
count has no equal as a novelty perform
er. His limitations on the violin OF many
musical instruments - certainly marvel
ous.''
Those who signed the agreement for
seats will please call and reserve them at
once In order to get a choice and avoid con-
fusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
pc cPLE's PARTY TICKET.

PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
Fer Presidential Electors.
NATHAN T. CATION.
ISAAC NJ MAXWELL
JOHN u. HART.
DEWITT G.. NEWMAN.
For Congressmen,
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
WILLIAM c. JONES.
Fer Judge OF the Supreme Csart,
JAMES y, REAvIS-
For Governor
JOHN r. ROGERS.
For Aeatenant Governor.
THURsToN DANIELS.
For Secretary Of state,
WILL d. JENKINS.
For state Treasures,
C. w. YOUNG.
FER State AsditeR,
NEAL CHEETHAN.
For Attorney Genera1,
q TRICK HENRY WINSTON.
FER superintendent Of Psblie In
atructfon,
FRANK J. BROWNE.
FER Commissioner Of Public LAnAs,
ROBERT BRIDGES
For state Printer,
CwrN HICKS
70, Representative 3Sfh District,
VAN r. PERSON.
JAMES c. ZERRiFTELD.
Fer Representatives 3sth Disfrics.
EUGENE ". WAY.
GEORGE W. HoDGpoN
rsp Representatives 10th District,
SAMUEL ARCHER
ISAIAH ID. SPENCER.
Per Representatives 41st D1sfxlct,
CLARK DAVIS.
ROBERT MERCHANT.
Fer Representatives 42nd District.
HANS HANSEN.
soLOS r WILLIAMS.
Fer Representatives Ard Dtstrses,
THOMAS wISsoR.
PAUL LAND.
JOHN o. EDWARDS.
For Judxes Superior Court,
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE.
ORANGE JACOBS.
ELLSWORTH u. HFSsoN.
For County Auditor,
EDWIN H. EyEssoH.
For Cousty Clerk.
GEORGE VI HOLLOWAY.
For County Treasurer.
CHARLES r. wHrTTLEsEr.
For Assessor.
ALEXANDER MCDONALD.
Fer sherfH.
WILLIAM n SorEB
Fer County sarveySv,
PTfTLo y. HAELrS
FOR Cezsty srrssecasias1 Attorney,
JAMES v hrELRoY.
Yer superintendent OF sehoeIa,
WILLIAM J. MEEEDITH.
rov CorcneF.
HENRY TASDEI-r4
Fer Ceuasy CSansissfsn~s,
FIRST pzssrset-TTMOTHY RYA-.
Third Dsstrsct--JAMES II. BoYCE
res wreekmaseer.
SIMON TERwILLzoER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Yesterday those who furnish the city
with supplies were paid and the city dis
bursed 3, $500 OF this sum S. 80 os was
account
Mayor Wood yesterday approved OF the
following ordinances: Council btu No. "a
authorizing thu laying OF an eight-inch
main on Cherry street, from First to Sec
ond avenue. council bill No. 1s7. providing
for the payment of the city bills for Sep
TENDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
success Of Arhe Torn.do.w

Another large house greeted THE Tor
nado" at the Third Avenue theater last
evening The play is not only q strong
one. but some OF the scenic effects are
among the best ever brought to Seattle.
In The Tornado in the first act, the
acme Of stage realism has been reached
The dissectipg room scene Is not only now
ei but decidedly interesting. The various
members Of the company are making
hosts Of friends by their earnest, con-
scientsous work. Tho Tornado will
hold the boards for the remainder OF the
week. including the regular Saturday mat
suee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
----------
PERSONAL.

Dilier. - - ing
MIS- q. Chamberlain. of Snohomish. a
shopping In thu city and Is registered at
the Diller.
w; w. and H. A. Robinson residents Of
nurnng,on are visiting In the city and
Z. l. Hibbard. wife and son, Henry.
nave returned from an extended trip East
ana are At their home on Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Miss
Maud Wilson. of Cherry Valley are visit
Ing their son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Matheney. ct the Hotel Diller