davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-10
Primary election

At a IN meeting of the Silver Party County
Central Committee of Ormsbv, Nevada,
held in Carson City, August 18th, 1906,
it was resolved that a primary election BY
the Silves Party OF Ormsby County be
held in the several election precincts of the
county on Monday I4th day of Sept 1906
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ
on that day for the purpose of electing del
egates to the county convention to be held
IN Carson City, Saturday Sept 10 1896 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said day, to nominate
Three 60 Assemblymen One () Sheriff
Ex-Otficio Assessor. One (I)County Clerk
Ex-Ohicio Treasurer One (I) Recorder
EX-Othcio Auditor. Public Administrator
and Coroner. One % District Attorney.
EX-Oficio Superintendent Of Schools. One
(U County Commissioner q ong Term }
One (D Commissioner (Sao't Iernl.} Oue
(D Justice Peace. Carson Township. One
o Constable, Carson Io"n-A:p. One ()
Justice Peace Enp;ra Tov.ohip. One tD
Constable Empire Township.
rULLIHG PLACES.
Schooihouse Empire.
Judges -
II. Deitreich.
Thos Murphy
Jerry Barrett
Clerk
J. Smith
Carson Curry Engine House.
Judges -
". L. Taylor
Sharon Winston
E. James
Clerks s.
R. Sullivan
ChaS Stone
This election is called for the purpose of
eiectiAg Thirty-one (3D delegates to the
Silver Party Convention of Ormsby Cou-
nty Nevada, and said delegares to be app
ortoned as follows:
Carson precinct 26.
Empire precinct
The test required of voters of said ele-
| ction shall be:
Will you support VIM. J. Bryan and
| nominees of the Silver Party at the
conming election.
By order of Committee,
SAM DAVIS, Chairman.
WALTER CHEDIC. Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-10

I have purchased at the Sheriff s
eale all Of the Groceries. provisions
wines liquors. glass, paints, oils and
general merchandise in the store of
Archar Baker aud I will contin ue the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. I respectfully ask a share Of
public patronage, and I promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz
Try the refrigerator meat now on
sale at Waite Chedics.
District Fair Privileges.
Proposals will be received until Sep
tember 18th, 1896, at O'Clock, P. NJ
for the following privileges at the
Ormsby County Agricultural! Asssociation
District No. Fair, to b. hell at Carson
City, Nevada, September 2Slh to October
5rd, 1896, inclusive:
Bar, Lemonade an Cigar Stand
Pools, Paris Muluals AMI Book Max.
ing,
Wheel of Fortune.
Candy, Nuts and Fruit.
Ice Cream.
Lunch Counter.
Publishing 0 fetal Programs.
Bids will also be received for furnishing
pieces required
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-10
Reducing Stock.

John &. Fox is now reducing his
stock and In order to make room for
Fall goods, will sell at greatly reduced
figures, for the balance of the month
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-10
What is

Castora is DR. samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1T is a harmless
fn- ParegoIlc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant Its is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers CastOria is the Childrens
the Mothers Friend.
CastOT1a. CastOria
ConNipa
Diarhp Frucatio
D. land d.
eo Brookyn X geIion
snedia
o 5 urfe aand
snertss vel known that Hfeersa work
to dc
each"
=. D.. EDwINF PARDEzN
New YorkCt hSteetand 7hA ,NewYo City.
oANT7 : MURRY STREET. NEW YoRxCn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-10

''Castoria isso well adapted to children that
1reconmeud it as superior 70 any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. O-eord ST., Brooklyn, ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

London. MAY Most OF the theaters
have been tnine. a splendid business dur
ing the past week. The latest craze Is
The 8eisha." the new japanese play pro-
ducel at Days On last saturday. Thers
was such a rush the first night tina; a
snecalater sold a seat in the dress circle
for ca The Geishs" Mas pronounced 10
Ia n. best thing OF the kind ever done on
the lighter operate stage
One Of the most remarkable sights in
London f9r some time vas the testimonial
yesterday afternoon 20 Charles Nynsih1fn.
in celebration Of the twentieth anniversary
az hss management OF the Criterion
theatey. Long before the hour for the
performance 90 commence. all the ap-
breaches TO that taeaisr were packed with
crowds o. people watching the arrival In
carriages Of fashionable people present
on the occasion. The committee Was com
posed Of some OF the most beautiful ar
tresSss n London. Including EEs1e Per
tnxer, LILY fianAury. Evelyn Willard. Ju-
uetse <ezvllle and Others * the hixne~t
station in the dramatic arr. The ladies
stood AZ the door Of the fhesfcr opene.f the
carriage doors and soii programmes. IN
which they DID rushing business. Some
idea Of the suerees q the preEversgrre-
selling portion Of the engagement may -
gathered from th@ statement that Es,ne
Berinzsr. ore Of the Ssrsttisst o. the yeang
HffsfsA+s fEs tx hfafi~a As-'ss4fs -
his,h a. - each.
Although The Prisoner o. Zeuda- "a stin
ssraRiux crowded ho3sez AZ she 81 jam =.
the new play which siT CARTON las Urit-
ten for the the&fe- i already IN rehearsal.
II ALI t.a called The Tree - Eno~i -sise. 20
ard al have an exceptionally strong east
Il Is limited that asw play by P1aern VII
NsslJgzS The Trss q k1oNiefiRe." Nnlch IN
turn xslIi b. succeeded hT Anthony Hop
dramatic adaptation 81 his EsoTel. The God
IN tina Car"
Clement Scott has Er5fte1 s one-aet Ora
ma fox Is-o stDTrnGnf. II has for rs sub
sect rasse q isge N &at@s-selage1. ART
ccs-urfrsass . military subject Nhlrh Il rai-
fgtatsz1 80 rouse tise enthusiasm % k.rEl1sa
ausifaa1ez- The nsrE pay. which occupies
orFv As,ssst twenty minutes "A reEs5sfion.
all - p-usEgcezs about Juse T.
Fsevrsen Ne-svsIe has written + play or
ras r.s-ernia5 sue3sct % Charlotte Cor
dag
Il = rssrnorsss tat Han Csise = ess.zEesi
a4-5n Z ssrsrnarkzzfsan 81 hls nfr~ n~svei.
- stca has gor its scen@-y and lnctssrts
phase u IKE n the east 60 & &SssSz- In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

characters were quantity interesting and
the story one Of absorbing Interest. yet
those who have read the book and have
also seen the play. have universally pro-
noanccd Mr.. Mayo's work as dTamatist
superior TO that Of Mark Twain as
story teller In the play the text Of the
story Is nearly strictly adhered to. but
the characters and their motives have
been elaborated and built up. and climaxes
arranged. antil the production Is saIi TO
be one OF the strongest as well as one
Of the most humorous OF modern plays
Mr.. Mayo. - a quantity wise and witty.
misunderstood mar - said 20 have Great
sd character that viii live as long ard
bee as we'll loved as any stage creation %
modern times II Is said tina; 4 you liked
penman Thompson's ''Od Homestead"
II James A. fsarne'a Shore Acres" found
favor with you. you VIII surely be pleased
with "fudd nhead wilson
The same cast and production complete
that has given Il favor tn ether cities
will be seen In this In the play we are
promised thrills and tears. chased by smiles
and laughter. Ike sunshine and shadow
chase each other on an April day "I'uddn-
head Wilson comes 10 the Seattle theatsr
next Frsday AMI Saturday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

aoxn thezr various offerings On tbs backs
81 eryvassfes with a little stub Of peaz-al-
s.Jssx4 a NC entered tne third block And
aursAz~~s 80 have q clear Hesa. Sye re-
marked n BIS egsst. ssrs0ns way II
see.-1s rzrs.r 70 have occurred 70 the eiss-
gems Of this metropolis that the EcoI-tt-
rang has an 0k.sce for The trzEsact1oS Ok
satSsrs<z Everything is ooEe or shess
three xsasekS That best man had W hat Re
ecsnstt@-ss an important news iter1- ard
sasa he Rad b~en waiting two GAYS 10
catch re 10 hadn't occurred TO hiz7 TO
sfep into the ostsce with II. ! DO think \
LARAMIE nan can be more kin3s %
64nphooi II one day than any ether man
IN ths wcrsd-'
When re were half q block from the
pcssnstce q MAJ n his shirt sleeves ran
wildly out % store on the opposite side
OF the stree and hasisi Nye- BIZ waited
patiently ssr his approach. wren a con-
xersati5u something Ike this took place.
- Bill did you hear about Old Evans
Nc (;akiag out psrel stub and en-
velopel.
Hes been 81 u again
.. That So
Yes Been drunk nearly & week.
Wes1t home late last night and nearly Kill
eG the cid sorszn-'
a. Too bad Cwritfng).
Just jumped on her. Broke her nose,
knocked out ali Of her front teeth and
threw her into the street
% Too bad (writingb. Thanks Good by
I'VE xauntered along without a word
Until We reached the postoffice door. /
was thinking OF something else, and the
old Evans incident had passed out Of
my mind Just before turning into the
postoffice door Nye took me suddenly by
the arn and led me TO the curb. Mobiles,
cid friend. ne said. with grsat serious
ness. this thing amt right
What amt right
Why. this thing Of getting fun OF bug
juice and going home and humping biazes
out OF the old woman. and breaking her
nose and knocking her teeth down her
throat and throwing her out doors: they
amt doing IL in the best circles East. are
they p"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
MOBILES AND NYE.
Milton and BiIl Were Chum- i'm the
Laramie nas~.

The late BIZ Nye. the hnmnrist, and
Milton NohIes the actor-dramatiSt. were
lifelong friends. The actor was among
the first 90 recognize the unique humcr OF
the Laramie Boomerang philosopher. aud
Nye frequently said that Mobiles was
among the nrst and most persistent OF
those who arsed him To Zig out and make
a name for himself
yes said Sobles yesterday. = knew
Nye for twenty years. our acquaintance
began about Denver. Chey enne and Lara
ulie. l sought him out after reading some
o. his boomerang stuff- Subsequently, on
al Of my overland trips I stopped Jay
or two Al Laramie. cltbsr coming or 60
ina. more for tine visit with Nye than for
any expectation % pTuat. lie Has quaint
an1 genial ard a. fgEfaupus as a cn H.
lie received his first eGer from Pulitzer.
OF the World during one Of my visits. IL
vas u1ost liberal and tempting o1er-for
Eiu Was poor. With a soosi-slzed family. I
urged it, immediate acceptance. htgt Ike
al ascn o. real sentss Nye WAS tinia ana
without se}f-conadencs-
It's aWfuIy tcmptinS. I confess ne
said. Bat hang g. old fellow. they would
expect ne to - grinding alf laughs every
day al 80 much a yard. Nv little Boone
ranglsts are run OF as odd moments OF
ialsere. as an incident or thought strikes
x felt t9si bad 20 ii, down deliberate
Is 20 - funny every day In ne year CT
any particular day Tor that matter. /
Simply couldn't 90 ~
''Yca viii never know angl YOU try"
said. YOU a~e bGrlr,5 here as Ward as
or the CIrvslan3 Falnaeaier ard Marx
TwAa &C che virginia city Enterprise
only you r. tgriel IL deeper psg
ogt. yea eve Il u yogsslf aud - , cur
family"
We spent the day together. par; OF the
tiIna in the Bo'nssrsax osfl-e ard mere Of
70 wandeTtuK over me plains ahegt Lara
r!e ~ al pussle occssl1us Kent
ainsing st HIN. That evening ~ gave NE
his promise fsat se Soula aiE oct as
scca as his tcrel as postmaster expired
Prank Hatfeu. eslirr~ % fhs BzrItrrtoa
ffaSksye. hfrEs-ff Eiffe! writer ard
then nrst ssss<fsnI p5ssTsastar under Gar
neld hzs appointed Nve postmaster a.
Laramie $ge. hoErver 81 i hsla hiss a1-
s3sfan as editor - ths 8eoraeranE I'VE
Sal4 snsny quietly Humorous tn4nxs aar-
fu.E ordinary conversations win his iut-
mates Ancat 8 o'ciock cae eYent~< -
= ar@ seafe4 IN tae BeorneranE ol1-e I
WAs aho1s starting 30 the hesel for sgs-
per
Walt a rsgnate.' safi Nv@ Trl walk
ai.zr wi-h yes - fGr - nv u.ssta-sies-
k~.-r A uaA1 taere - eeid the sch soa-.
bat have - show a. auoe ar tsaCa a saw
50 as 90 hep tne lErus-f gktNx "a gay
nnd ua,a salary Gay
TEE r-astc14c= vas thse. t}ts-Ss f--n
the Eoom-rsnz 0f,ire. BIZ s4s BASED zn
Average q SIX times 81 e4-G hszcE t,ne
..aan gave htsn covy fer an a1 another
tofs am a fsaay STORY arot her hal lses
q. r ani warsei 4 ic--al. stlN sEsothsr haa
1. So e I.-cal scas-iaz. Nh4ch sal lasarrls-l
ne Is a egist Asa4e BAD hsr- ia TYPE Tor
ssss .sss NJ hoz1ev~r. nseg Sheaa zil "a
~. s-E=s sL-sS. laisssssst way. AL yoS.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

70 t1se Eroraigztson y =.T enthusiasts
eDszSon@- Yea say ySz van he ness
bsS rhe1 I gre IL 70 To9- ySE refuse 70
s-a 81 Nhat an / 20 do Had I the slo-
s1esre % Bsb fnEsrsosz- me graceful. eozs-
s1nc4rg d4ses1n z8.s descriptive FseEers os
DsckezE. ] could ro< frame statements
40 prgstilF sail. so supplementary. and 50
sua of unqualified przls@ as waaf h2s al
-esssy heer said ~ kae critics u Sex
YORK. czlicags philadelphia. EEooklyn-
Boston. Szn Frznc1sno ard ether cites
abort 'E'o11r asG WslSoa' Yoa say TO
rae. We dsnst care xzzt the papers OF
1fosE esslss have sad. ~ all attend %
that sfter We base seen -'Pfissd MEAD VIII
son We may eonaTn. or We may reverse
t.ez- werssczs
II shoaia attempt 20 tel tire people
through the columns q yocr paper how
Pad n5ea1' Is different freq other plays,
ncE Z moves your hsarz TO pSsy, hos the
gushing tear Is stayed by the l.lssag laugh
tsaT comes hard upon sae heeis OF yssthos
OF the wst. vision and thrilling interest
the play contains. II ! SAY Mr. Nayo's
Dave Wilson ~ one q the sweetest
Tirtlesx- Gaa. cfeSr and most patnsttcai-
~ perfect Characters ever seesn- thea
y0ur b4us peneiis Al once proceed
TO slaughter my statements. and
an told. We have heard thos4 sane
things from The representatives OF
every entertainment since time began
from Alvin Josiir.' Up 10 Sir Henry Irv-
Ing; from sam 7. Jacks highly instrgc-
tive and strictly moral creole aggregation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

up to Italian grand opera. Every one of
you tells the same story. every one Of you
are ahead OF the greatest show on earth,
and you want to I'LL the columns OF our
papers with Illogical. undressing slush
and gash about your entertainment
But / will have my revenge. You shall
sea how you have rejected the truth and
my time will come when Dave Wilson.
Judge nriscoll. sheriff Blake, The Wise
Men or Dawson, the Wonderful Twins and
the more wonderful thumb marks Roxy.
ROsy and Aunt Patsy have made them
selves known In your city and have told
their delightful story. Then VIII Mrs
Brown, who has gone TO see them. begin
to tell Mrs. Smith what dear delightful
people they were, and in a short lime
everybody Ia town vii be saying prettier
and more praIseful things about them
than | would have dared TO say. and pco-
pie viii be- saying. Why didn't the news
papers tell Us what a pretty play 'Pudd n
head is7 Then I hope You viii be sorry
yoa doubted and rejected the truth when
| offered II 20 you. and know you will be
sorry II you should miss seeing 'Puddu-
head Wilson. and. knowing what a good
thing Il was, you refused 10 push il
along
We shall b. at the Seattle theater next
Friday and Saturday, and that's when
you'n repent that YOU didn't give me The
glad hand and the rssSsiY ear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

sure finished p~~fs-m.-<. .,s NJ u-s,,
"a ins..z. wso IL sszxs stre~ts~ -. -
, ,1l'''ea himself with east sra; he -.
VII give q far superior r.rass.s.,-,
~ the Hines assigned saersa than = -
erAIiy -xp~cted % Amateurs. An 70 -.
- S sfs. however. have appeared b.
-. shs footlssafs = sufficient number a.
49," 70 nave vsrr on ala sErnsE!,y ara
-1tey nave entered into thetr xo~s -
ae'sArsal with a vim and spirit that ,x1.,,s
10 credit 90 professionals.
Aaeosrsz VIII contribute 90 .Ne x.r~r-4h,
y. me company By ieDdsng Mss yessss
= nsnasn. = young laay 81 naa,,*xr ,-,s
a1annsffc ability TIE Seattle eorttrzs-s
Az TOO well known TO need suy r.
ss'1.1'ictson- Thsy arr Mr. Charles p
ar n Sidney fi@nsare. Nr Robert
aliee Hsraeset. Mss Alice Trae. Ms -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

phases - machine politics. Aparf from
ire political h'es there arr many inri-
dents Il an interesting naiu-e ~ serve
80 KEEP az the interest Of the aat 'e''os-
The CHARACTERS are rcVei and weil drawn
-Ths role ef General Josiah I4mner. n the
harfs " Mr. Reed. Is e creation that =
destined - NecOnle rational character.
TIE COMEDIAN has rare opportunities as a
s.hc-ninx political wire-pulicr who runs
conventions. frirgics Nith Platforms and
eus piles barrels
ane,hsr Character ira; not only inter
ezfs the n1er. bat she wc-ieu aisc - The
audience IS S'lr0pstrs Sfgrgru. a "t~cnt.-
eth century Woman" rortrsye-s cy MISS
rzaisrc Rush SAe Is really At uT-'N-9ate
woman. ari Hrs,,shly a nttie oeyoa3 TIE
nls,e suits she wears n the 3iTerent a-ts
a~~ extremely fetchirE. ans have caused
rsgslaer9t3a tiscusSia'i- me Foi'fietA1
urta uaaaan,.~liy Rave a most Tras5es-osis
3 me, here !n tae ely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

this new venture Mr.. Game has coliabor-
ated with Mr.. Zangwtli. II is runored
that the next production which Forbes
Robertson AMI Frederick Harrison will
undertake viii DE drsmatixation Of
'-Msgda'' ard Tess OF the d'Uheryiiies,"
both OF which are selected with vicw Of
meeting the requirements OF Mrs. Patrick
Campbell.
The first performance OF Henry w."
upon which Beertohm Tree has been 50
long engaged. viii occur al the Haymarket
at a matinee performance Monday after
noon, May 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Prpn.NIIEAp WILSON.
The Advance ASsnt Canaot saw This l.
Nj Ts4r TrsSafrnsssif.

NJ H. Martin Sto refTrsFutS AK
Nav, a-t thn rfav BE- has made - Max
-r7Sasr's se.ry ~r,st6' rAs3a " 'eoa. :
n tsar sad Aas sassa tning - say saenf
y>s ,-rfni~c - Nr Frsnk Mkgo a7a t7e
Hr~aiA Scua-a cSHaaany- we. uf'eieT We
Director ~ NJ C'saffes = Essrt, af ne
Herald S.aarr taeA5cr. Ne~w fsrS az ~
.-....r.- .Fatsl l'saez3 Wiisen." SAit NJ
Nam i az, Ncr. - sea tae ruei.s =
ts~ coming % art Ma kffd - a. eater
q, snf~~ns sNrv car rXpcrg - Sc m 't-1't-
ssrhva8 WsiSau' HGt a nee ] oesn -
s.sg vo.s - Ssnsas- 7sFn Saat Avs - .
rlxr ii Is aat vs. rs 7 tstaS q Pas Ssal1ns
~ thr --scTensl<~ * y1rEr tear{e. fst1 90
yeu hfsa - fake ruN sisierEF nt ~ 100
suaNasaex Que tae assert.eas - a rAr-
tasss.. All yoa refuse 20 leeas4s . "a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

NO play comes to Us with su-..a- $500
preceding :; than does "a. 49, r.,-1~
mayo las made OF Marx Tza:rs. : ..ys,,.. -
.'-Aa "hsoH." ard IN xasea ,A1s xeyf
1o"h actor plays the title role. <ew
sofz gave II q long run a. the as~al.f
square tneaieF ans since that ,irss 81.
AeT York success has been rwa~,ss,s =,
"a. me ether large cities Of the stafex
-, ne BOOK was charming gisuoz9 al.
life az Il vas led in a No. 80. :.
previous 70 the war Of the rele.I,., IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Probably not- But you are lccsy = yost
have never hes1 face u fac arfta The
soal Ggrd. g-dlEsSrscn. Taas tnp from
tse -etaerEn0st Aa4ss subjects rs victims
20 rurr se-3e~s harrars, ame-x hem heart
barr. Ha74is-re. hear paipitatlors. beat
s-seS taIsausoess. broken res ard OH
ers tARt ~ via uof sruz1ersse Hes
irr-ers S-au,4ca HifterS VII drive away
tE.- 1-et D-ee Ing sprits. Take an
VII te- Errz; corrective AZ once. MI
al co-siira ,3an. k.1Esv troubles d.
tal.y al yield &c tbs leading rsrss.sy
HAi-h = 70 alere palliative. hsr a.as@s.sx
DECISIVE results. F1E ax~reretsgst rssrx.-s
ans E~9TF e-4.rs as IRE medicinal r.
C-E~-aa. q r.e14F % - -eccuu1lsr<ss,s
Us Il-ge - --74ls.s basis Is ssl1s!t fsss fsSs
e1sarac s=H.gle> u t-zt "a e remedial s.Tf-
s&cy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Roland Reed has sailed triumphautiy
into the affections % the thcater goers
with hla now play, The Politician" which
he will present in the near future al the
Seattle theater. The play - an exceeding
Is clever satire upon the modern pcliti-
elan and his methods. ard the different
scenes depict with Ege-llke reality the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03


Deacon I1nes-So John Carved is among
ths. corverted2
Deacon Pro Tn-Yes. but Carvei Is with
cot past lie Won cut any figure az
praise meetings Really. dzss't believe he
ever VAS much % a stuzsv in all hts life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Indianapolis Journal
liz" salts tha zeuientiosss young man
e.s iike = game q cards"
III is mora Ike game % chess 10 ne -
sa3 ;hs fsan Nhc rents i move once =
year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Aflsr a tav = excitement zat business
&,slF.Ey 8 naoesrssrs q-antsrv q ast jesse
&Sor@ ~Alssy. sa-5as fer - purity. 81
prove an excellent s@stG I've Moore. Hunt
4 Co. ss4s agents sor las YsS.as Cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

saturafs tire system wita 4 mid. pure.
Ese-EiVirg sIsrHers. eIerfricitF ~ yozi
ash - regain H.. Rszef q life that Ia
furs .nfensissi You FhgUis apply stsrs r.fsty.
L j. Nfe Itself ard r. Nits Hs from the
cradle Io ths grave. Lr hti = Elec-
trfe He4fs arr 30 easy 90 ~fEstat by
fisraiue a htsfe .hga1b e-es Yga CAR make
the current a1lii Or strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
roth THEATERS BUSY
-. Anna Eva Fay Draws
Many to the Seattle.
..uues At THE THIRD AVENUE.
- MAYO Coming on Friday in the
s.mous Comedy Called ''rudd'n-
head Wilson"

he mind = reading
performances o Z
Mis- Anna Eva Fay
al the Seattle the
alter the firsk four
nights Of the week
attracted ali Seat
tie. The engage
msnt was for three
nights only. but 50
great was the ngTa-
Der who attended
each Of these eyen-
iass that a new en-
gagement was made.
running until to-