davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

IS; patents - 20 3; rye mixtures. 2 toA
80; superhne d0s2 30 fine, s2as2 So
SOUTHERN FLOUR quiet, easy---bb
common to fair extra. 2.i6s30O; good TIC
choice, 3.GJl3 80
RYE FLcUR-dull; steady; sales. -;
2.G0aS2.t5.
Buoxw HEAT FLoUR- Sl.2Oasl.25.
HUCKv HsAT-40 elevator; i0a4l delivered; j.
Japanese 45ai7; Silver 45ais
CORN MEAL steady; quiet, sales, --- bills;
yellow Western. 81 4Oa2 IS. Brsudywine, 2 20
RYE-nominal, No. western, ~ a5l; Mop.
i2a43; state and jersey ~ delivered
BARLEY uiet; -----------
No. 2 Allwausso, Is; western. 40a4.; two roweo
atEte ssssh' No. Toronto. 6iaS5.
BARLEY western, 70sS2;
Two rowed state, 70s75; six rowed state. s0ss5.
city made Canada. GOAL 05.
WHEAT Recel pts. ----bush, - exports
sales, 2l,oo0; -----dull; weaker;
----- - No. red store and elevator
!!sa's; aaoat ala; fob; 79aso; eleystor
No. spring, 77ia7a; No. northern. 72a72;
No. 3, northern. 6Gs-: no Milwaukee, 70aa
u; No. RED, a.; No spring, so4aso.; I'M
CoRN-Receipts. 5000; exportc 1857;
sales. IS 500 dull firm; --
No. l. 55iaF5' 4ievator; a5ia-aioat; No. 2. 81
a37, elevs u. 36a- aGoat; ---No. g. As /
steamer aloa a; yellow. s-40c: ungradec
mixed. 54ia55ii steamer mixed. 67asb7s; No.
whi'e, 42sa-.
OAl.-Receipts. 23,sc0, exports Sl,is7 bush
Gales, 5000 bush; quiet; easy; ---- -
No. 2. -5az3, do wnIte, 26ts26l No Chicago
!sa2G; No. g. !3is23l, do white. 25is25l; mixed
Western. 25s26. DO white. 2dsa2S4; white stxte
l6ls2sl.
Benz dur
family lo.ooai2.oo; extra mess. s7,5oaSOo;
beef hams. quiet;-- ga 5osel5.00. tierceo
beef dull; ------------------oity extra
india mess l500al5 so. cut meats, quiet steady
--- picked bellies. AZ lbs. ia
picked shoulders. 4lali; picked hams, $50
middles, nominal.
LARD lower;--------- Western
steam. closed S545aS545, -. old pkgs
S6.5Oa6.57i; y h t-6.7O. city, $4S0asf.90 bid: -
refined. dull --------
Continents $50; oA, i6.l5, compounds 2!a4 -!
PoRK-steady; --------s ales--
bbls; old mess. s9.75al0.25: extra prime,
nominal.
GUTTER steady, fair demand------
state dairy new, loa20, do old. 10a15; do cream
cry old, held l3als; do new, 20 Penn. do, I3s20;
i2s22; do held ,2alS; DO factory. 9al3; Elgins,
22a22; rolls. 1lalS
CHEEsE-fairly active; choice steady
state large, 6al0i; do new, 4.a6s do fancy white,
l0laioi: colored, 7sa7s; fancy old, 7ias; state
small ios; do new, 4la6a, old,-a-;do white
losaloa; do colored. 10s; part skins, 3ia7a; do
new. 3ia7l full SKINS, 2a2a; Western ANAL.
old. 9is1ci Western skins. new. 3a5.
easier; United 1911
CoPFEE-rio. dull, steady; No 7. ISjal3l.
SUGAR-raw, quiet firm; refined, fairly active
No. l, 3-l6a4; NO. 2. 39-l6a7; NO. 8, 4asS-l8,
No. &, l-2; No. 7, 5-l6; No. s.
3.S; No. 9. 4 5-16; No. ~. Liza
Lie; off. i9lGa4 1916; mould. 3s,
standard, a 5sa--; -. confectioners
a5s5 cut loaf, a-4a ------; crushed
3 4a5 8 1; powdered. 3Si-; graduated, 81
cubes, t-S
Freishts to Liverpooi-market dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

NEW YoRK, March 49,
FrouR-Receipts, 1856 pkgs: exports. 1867
bbls: 17.5ll sacks; sales. 1890 pkgs; dun
low extras o. 5Oa3 90; City mills. a l5a4 Is;
patents, Is 2Oai As; winter wheat. low grades
% 25a2 IS; fair to fancy. ~ s5a3 go patents
straights, oOaa co.; patents. 3 S5.4 20
low extras, 81 25a2 s.; city mills. "a I5a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
@ r. n EI

Q a r a H II H
ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and cleauses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Infam-
nation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Mem
brane from colds, Restores the Senses Of Taste
and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once.
particle is applied into each nostril and is
greeable. Price so cents at druggists or by
mail. ELY BROTHERS, So Warren ST., N. Y.
Tu Th&Sat&w mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
Since 1851 l have been

Since 1861 l have been a
great sufferer from ca
tarrh. l tried Ely's Cream
Balm and to all appear
ances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which l
had long suffered are gone
w. J. Hitchcock. Late
Major U. S. Vol. Il A. A.
Gen., Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
Our Telephone
Number is TIA.

Ring as up If yOn sUasat to
knOsO anything about the
Drug business. orr prices
are as lOW as good goods
can be purchased. We bay
: largely direct from the
manufacturers, insMring
orr customers genuine,
fresh and reliable pre-
3)0r0tiOns. Our entire stock
has been selected 2Cith ScrM-
putOus care and all goods
not p,'Ocimg satisfactory
or as represented c0n be
returned at oar expense
and the purchase money
aUilI be cheerJuUy retunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
Chicago Produce Market.

VWTCAt o, MATCH T.
Flour quiet, easy; Hard
spring wheat patents, So l5as3 SO in wood; soft
wheat patents. IS 00a$3 10: hard wheat bakers,
81 i5aS2 so; three sacks soft wheat bakers,
81 0OaS2 20; winter wheat 50 BOA 50 40 in wood.
WpEAT--No. spripg G0,afli No. red,
STATS.
CobH-No. .. 2ssa2S1.
OATs-No. 2. L. -
RYE-No.2 :54aa5t
BARLEY-No, 2,35 ABS
FLAxsEvD-Noi paag0.
PoHK-is 81 lss9,00.
LARp-a5.1 IL iaS515
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOria.
Want TO Sell Your FARM

Yes well try FOR 3ATF" al IL tnf
spURNAx Watt Column L)to CT Fang.
sAeS Deer dtsocKet OF IL tA1s FAs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
INV YORK, March %.

INV xOBKI MarCH %.
Money, easy, 3!ail.
Prime mercantile paper, 5la6.
Governments, steady.
Railroads, weak.
ties:
United States 81, q. ins., l0Sal0s
A., ll0iall0l
~, t96
Central Pacific lists, l0l
Denver d Rio Grands lists, 1l3
Erie ENDS, ex div, 50
Kansas Pacific consols, n
Oregon & Nav. lists, 100
Union Pacific lists, 1899
Northern Pacific con 81 Al
Tex. int. ibid. asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

seated In the large audiences before whom
slIs appears. and are mystified and de-
lighted. Miss Fay Is known all over the
civilized world, and also in secluded parts
that have not felt the beneficial hand Of
Christianity and education. Miss Anna
Eva Fay. the fair Mshatma. viii no doubt
make as great furore in this city as she
does In every city she visits.
She has recently returned from an ex-
tenslve tour through Europe. Asia and
India. bringing with her the results OF
her study and research while in the land
OF the East India fakirs and the home
of the learned Mahatmas.
OF Miss Fay's performance there Is
mere of interest and mere of fascination
than attends the ordinary attractions OF
this Kind. both because of Miss Fay's
well-known powers. and, again. because
OF her recent and highly successful tour
OF the Old World. where she was received
with the most marked signs OF favor by
the savants OF England's metropolis.
Cf Miss Fay's power and ability there
is TO room for doubt no opportunity for
question The things that she does are
but little. IL any. short of the miraculous.
There is. and perhaps always Will be a
vast amount Of idle curiosity In PERFORM
anees OF this nature. which are always of
the deepest interest to those who desire
their curiosity aroused and who like to
be mystified.
The papers In the large cities OF Ameri-
ca speak in the highest terms of her. and
she viii no doubt be greeted by large and
fashionable audiences at her approaching
engagement In this city
Miss Fay is truly q WONDER and seems
10 create no little excitement Ia every city
she visits. and causes no end of specuia-
ton as to how she manages TO produce
such wonderful results in all her expert
ments. and in her great Oriental sensa-
tion. called ''Somnoiency."
No explanation is given of the forces
which produce the desired results and the
audience Is allowed TO furnish It's own ex-
piafsation of the strange phenomenon
Miss Fay Is conceded to be the most re-
markabie OF modern Mahatmas and she
will present an entertainment that for In
ferest. novelty. wonderment and amuse-
ment viii far surpass any ever given by
Hermann or Keller
IL Anna Eva Fay had lived a century
or two ago and performed such marvellous
tricks and things" as she does now, she
would have been deemed a witch and
burned az the stake. And yet what she
does today Tar surpasses in wonder what
the greatest witches DID IN those DAYS.
And people nowadays like TO witness such
manifestations, II one can Judge from tho
great crowds that attend Miss ray's per-
formances- In short any one who wants
TO be amused merely. or any one who
wants 10 see something 10 study about
cannot AFFORD TO miss seeing Miss Fay.
The best proof of the satisfaction she
gives the public is the many return dates
she plays. and managers of theaters
would not book her for a return engage
ment unless she was a financial success.
and she wouldn't be a financial success ic
the throngs of people didn'; go to see her.
ana SO many wouldn't go II she didn't pre-
sent performance worthy OF their time
and money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

numof. and breadth Of sn,sxina sson N,
msshfng rema-kabss. Tbsrs 4 "a IA
ornnatic productions no overxsrasrInx. No
49, oinsry demand upon the sersfbIi-
49, -. me appeal to honesty and man
- .re cot the less strong.
f Milton Soeses Is supr1rfs.; b. his
psy arc talented wife Dolly Mobiles.
- - nis own stefifng company. Dolly No
- : not only a very beautiful xorlzn
rare magnetism. but size 10 q most In
,saea actress. q delightful coincidence
DofinG the engagement the following
pays VII be given. the bin being changed
sS,cs each week. every Monday and
lnursday nighs. as follows. April q TO
lay ]. a Son OF Thespss." MAY ! 70 I.
Mas Of the People, May 20 8. For
revenue Only" May to L. From Sire
10 Son." May II 70 u. The Phoenix -
week OF May II. rip Van wlnkIe'-
ne play they opfn tn "A Scr o. Tnes-
piA. N one Of those rare pastoral comedy
dramas. which pieases every one. II il
pay within play. II tells how al the
Dsss1ninx Of the civil war a young actor.
william Gcodail By name fails II love
Win the daughter OF rick banker. The
banker takes a strong liking to the Young
500 OF Thespis. and x.vez him o place 10
nss pank ~ an assistant. on a years pro-
oAucn- IL that period u passed with cred
H. the actor In 70 wed the bankers daust.
yer. II happens. however. that a. the year
u drawing TO an end. the actor IN smpII-
Gated in q number Of forxeries. Of which
o. course. he IA entirely innocent Mean
ssnps - has already secretly married the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
THE THREE MUSICIANS.

Along the oath that skirts tho wood
The three musicians wcnd their way.
Pleased with their thoughts, each others
mood.
Franz Hmmers latest roundelay.
The mornings work, new.found
theme. their breakfast and tho
summer day.
ones a soprano. lightly frocked
In cool white muslin. that just shows
Her brown silk stockings. gayiy clocked.
Plump arms and elbows tipped with
And frnls Of pe,tieoass and things, and
outlines as tho warm wind blows,
Beside her q slim, gracious boy
Hsstens 10 mend her fresses' fan.
And dice her favor 10 enjoy.
And dies for reclame and recall
AT Paris and 81 Petersburg, Vienna
and ST. Jsmes's Hail.
The thirds Polish plants,
With big engagements everywhere.
A ligh, heart and an iron wrist,
And shocks and shoals Of yellow hair.
And fingers that can trill on sixths and
all beginners with despair.
The three musicians stroll along
And pluck the ears OF ripened corn.
Break into odds ard ends % song
And mock the wood with siegtr.ea's
And fii the air with Giuck. ana an the
twected tourist soul with scorn.
The Polish genius Lays behind,
And, with some peoples In his hand
Picks out the strings szd wood and wind
or an imaginary hand:
Enchanted that for once his men obey
MS beat and understand.
TIE charming csntatrick reclires
Ard rest. n moment where she sees
Her chasesu'S roof that holly shines
Amid the dusky summer trees.
And fans herself half shuts her eyes.
and srnooths the frock about her
kne~s.
ina gracious boy Ia al her feet.
And weighs his courage wsth his chance
Hls fears 5000 met in MONDAY heat.
Ths tourist gives a furious glance.
Red as bis guide hook grows. moves on.
and offers ap prayer for France
Aubrey Besrssey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

ton Is analysed. however, and the true
state Of affairs is comprehsnde3. one can
not but applaud the wonderful system ct
vigilance employed by the Russians.
am II The opinion that n our government
would adept some Of he police methods
~ Russia IL would be ',-tter able TO han
de CT uligIals and reduce crime. And when
yoG hear me say hat. yuu must no. for
-~l that I am an American fram head to
foot. ard love my country Just as much
"a any one can love st. But | 10 not al
low uy patriotism 10 run away win my
reason or blind me 70 all thai ls good and
open my eyes 20 all that IS bad tn other
countries. Yes ] have read Mr.. kearan's
stories from Siberia ami I know that
much harhArisra Is pEactiesd there. bat
there are virtues. exclusively Russian.
which 60 lork Say howard making up
for the national defects
'spE4 yea ever have any experience with
the Russian paiices'
Not any ina; Sas unpleasant The late
Gen GFssAsr. Sho zas chief % fo1les a.
Sc PETERSBURG. brtafTsc very much inter-
esfe<t In mr. sor1noisncy performance. Azd
was . regular attendant al my sxhios-
TORS Ae was ere % the most re-
r..srkshic ren ever met. and thas
s. saying GOD deal lie gained
fame IN an c5scsre interior so~n.
and his ss-ewda~ss ard great persona.
courage we're Aaghiy priced hy The cxssr.
wAss~ conssa1f guardian ne vas. Sresa-
er Szrs - cisiiucflal ee;eeer the peas
ass AID ths Ss~x wass tie Ian xAs VIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
"rsust- for the Inst Time.

The last opportunity to see Faust" at
the Third Avenue theater Is tonight and
those who have not seen II should GER
tainly attend tonight II Is superbly
played by the Hosmer-Ross company and
magnincently staged. II Is safe to say
that never has Faust" been better staged
In this city than II In at the Third Avenue
theater. The scenic and electrical effects
are superb. Albert Hosmer as Mephisto
and Harriet Ross as Marguerite render
their lines with rare Intelligence. and have
certainly made a deep and lasting impress
sion here Their supporting company Is
also excellent.
In the auditorium a clever performance
Is also given. a speciality programme. The
Hix brothers, Berry and Billy. are great
favor.tes. The coster songs Of Berry have
made the hit of the week. The Montrose
sisters In their dainty songs and dances
are Nightly encored. as Is also Ed West
ward IN his baritone solos. The audito-
rum will be closed next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

daughter. and when the banker charges
MIN with irKrati;ude and treachery. he
thinks the reference II made to his secret
marriage. and he confesses. This confess
non also leads the daughter to believe
mat ne has committed the crime which
ner father has charged him wit. She
leaves him. while he. broken-hearted and
tHendiess. joins the army. Soon after
2 DAUGHTER IL born to the young
wife. Eighteen years elapse. ana
the actor has risen to the rank OF
colonel. but ~ the close of the war. he
returns TO the stage. and becomes what Ia
known rs 'palmy day tragedian." Later
o. ne meets his daughter. and In a repre-
sanitation OF one Of hts own plays At a
en,ail country town. both father and
daughter play parts. The mother is
among the guests. and naturally recog-
milton. - well as reconciliation, takes
place. The working OUT Of this scene IL
one OF the prettiest bits OF realism and
Ideally that IL to be found in any modern
drama. II Ii. In fact. one Of the most
striking stage pictures ever conceived by
2 writer OF playa As the actor, GoodalI.
Mr.. Mobiles has a splendid part, and his
charming wife will also be seen to excel
lent advantage az his daughter In the
play. All the other characters are good.
and Will be acted by the members OF Mr..
Mobiles clever company. among whom arc
the following artists: Anita Bridger,
Grace Pierce. Carrie A. Long. Floy Bal
linger. George Montserrat Charles Da-
viss. George Fullerton. Willie b. Wright,
George Forrest, A. Gordon Robnow, WILL
lam Brewer. wylget Thayer. Osborn
Vaughan. Elmer Buffham.
There viii be no performance In the
auditorium this week. tonight being the
last performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

lated. One night he arrested the Grand
Duke Gladema, brother OF the car. and q
distinguished party, including his wne.
for creating a disturbance In q cafe. Tho
car applauded Gresher's action, and ban
ished Gladema and his wife 20 Paris Tor
their misconduct"
ibid you make money while In Rus
STAR
Il never failed to make money any
where" was the answer. and there was
just finge of pride in the tone. In Rus
sla, however. the public entertainer has
much to contend with that Is unknown
elsewhere. Everything goes through the
hands OF the police In Russia. and you
must secure permission from the police
before you can give any kind of an enter
tainmeut The printed announcements
and programmes, before being displayed.
must bear the official stamp and sigma
ture of the chief of police. and It was in
his stamping capacity that / first met
Gresher. Posters, show bills and htho-
graphs are almost unknown In Russia.
and the sight of my comparatively modest
posters attracted immense rhrongs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

~phrst." no matter by whom pre-
s-ro,l b old even 10 threadbarsnexs But
rD vere Oh friends IN the company.
- aod tbis possibly may have had some
8frr % DO with the fact that the interest
I r. - ene play lasted for a whole week.
- 1eim Hsttie Ross. the Marguerite.
%~1 A1heYt Hosmer. the Faust. are we'll
- 70 Seattle theatergoers. and % are
rnc1e Yale and Francis Nelson, and
S-1eriek Tjader. The latter Is 20 close
- onfefuI . student Of dramatic psssI-
sS1ndrn- and 90 conscientious In everything
~ afenpfs, that the city has 10 . meas
- -olop<ed him. believes that he viii
GutPy Do great things and make = name
~ ose viii be proud to have associated
- H. name Of the city. Then there
~ 0stlie Foley. She In always Hattie
80 q the stage, no matter however she
- = disgnsed. but she Ii, too, one a
~ - capable actors that the city n
1oeely acquainted with. Even fho~s
D Uore unable to see her In "Faust~
- he past week can readily imagine
- ~ she filled the part OF Martha and
80 before undiscovered humor she
1Dou6ht out In the garden scene. And Il
y h ~ derozatt0n to the general excel
lnu Il the representation that the ex-
61nence Of Miss Foley IN ta.s small part
~ eyent OF the week was. o. course.
s~nhad. fhe Sailor" a. the Seattle II
m1ned On Friday evening for two sights
~, and Mr.. Henderson must heve felt
III ~ had made a mistake In no, ar
Gr1nG for full week here, as last night
~ we're many people unable TO buy a
~ ~ the reason that every seat was
doG15 occupied IA to the production.
~ , little 10 be said beyond the whole
- SAct that 1t was what 1t pretended to
y Uo16h II something worth chroniclins.
~ tnufifuI scenic effects. the cunninRiy
SHasgsd cloudscapes. dissolvinx and
tAang1ng with the play. and all the won
~ transformations that have won "a
uuG1 fame for "6inbad." were shown
M A. for the company and chorus the
slnp n the Seattle. which IL Compare.
NV lnxGe. was much crowded, ana no
~ 1evy Of girls. ~ 20 numbers. beauty
= usefulness. has been seen on those
bans1s ~ many a day. The performance
~ ezeellent. the audience laughed tiil
~ aiad and laughed asuin. and II 10
pnslleulhsly pleasant TO note that this ex.
sonsna eenpany did q great business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

10 dramatic event 81 the SEASON. vii
sen-e ion0Fcow righs al the Third
49, tesAicr. she vasaxomeut % Milton
49, Nj Neeies' name Is a familiar
~. . as a houss hold WORT wherever
a., s-Su*a language j. spoken. WITH
-. eetnE q ,~op'e Say after siAy make
49, PHRASES colnci by him IN MS aft
- RsAfNe "ae ~ them. And the va
ssAa pursued heT.- - from The
n. ~ &n4 gasrs arr dozens 90 others.
-.,.. .eies = wstaoui question eur most
- eeAd % his ase % aetinx. As AZ sr,s~
n-Asnas .s~ warassest admiration. 20
s..~ns Saisrgsi. - Seemingly srausa-
s.-~ ~ ais every word lock AMI gss-
a. writer NJ Sottvs has tho aft
~. 1sty 70 wrt;r 90 ;he level % shs
- me eo.rfna7tss symgAshiss 81 hu-
'ar~ lis yessatil.sy, waosssa.nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

in the city OF Warsaw and in many
other places the receipts % public enter
tainments are taxed 10 per cent for char
itY. All the tickets are stamped and reg
istered by the chief Of police or his deputy.
and at O'clock the city collector comes
ard rakes OF 10 per cent OF the gross re-
celpts- | made money In Russia because
ms entertainment was a complete novelty
a-d the people were willing to pay fancy
prizes for the privilege OF witnessing f. 20
Perhaps The only cool reception she ever
received. she says. was In Monterey. Mex
go. on the morning after her arst peg
Torrance SHE was honored ~ a VISIT from
a Mexican official. who told her that her
presence was 10 longer desired IN Mexico.
ard Informed her that the train left INA.
DAY al p. Mss FAY ard hey cor.,asry
took thai train and shoos the dust of Mex
Ice from their shoes. THIS occurret sew
eral years ago and WAS occa stored by ne
fans;iea4 awe IN which they hei1 her,
ds~u'ing her n league s1th his satanic
majesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

Oregonian--The perform
ance by Anna Eva Fay last
night at the Park theater. Of
occult science and somno-
iency was In every way mysti-
Tying and enjoyable. There
was a very large audience
In attendance. and wonder
and surprise were everywhere
manifest. Miss Fay Is a won
derful woman. whatever her
power may be. and Ia well
worth q visit.
Theater again crowded last
night by a thoroughly mysti-
fed lot Of people. Some have
attended all four of her per-
formances and are as much
in the dark as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

Chronicle-The most mar
velous performance ever seen
In Frisco.
Examiner-E,very spectator
II sure to be amazed at Miss
Fay's wonderful entertain
ment.
Call-Miss Fay seems to
know what IL inside . mana
body and brain without the
aid OF the cathode ray.
Bulletin-Oyer seven hun.
dred turned last night, una
BILE TO obtain standing room.
Record--No one who sees
Miss Fay viii regret time nor
money expended.
Post-The impossible q pos
ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

Post-You can think and
debate, and even then you
cannot fathom the mysteri-
Gus exhibition OF Anna Eva
Fay.
News-Miss Fay is most de-
cidedly the greatest wonder
Of the nineteenth century.
Times--No one has ever ere.
ated the furore in Denver
that Miss Fay has.
Republican--There are but
few marvels In the world,
but Miss Anna Eva Fay Is
apparently THE marvel Of
marvels.
Times-Whatever Somno-
lency Is it's q good thing"
and destined to arouse an inn
mense interest everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

The fair Nahztna. Anna Eva Fav.
begins a three nights engseerresst AZ tFse
Seattle .heasrr torno-rusx evening az. n,
more attractive entertainment for thos~
u 40 S4sh simply to be amused or more
Interesting for those who want u See
something about which they car after
~ards snsr.k. ART tairk lsrs tine. has
hsea presented Ia his city ror many
sSoEsAs- Ali s44sses ~ ,~o.1e are rsprs-