davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
AI.LnaED cnrcN Fonoras.


Philadelphia, April 22.--chariep Beck
er and James Cregan. the two alleged
check forSers OF International notorlety
and WHO are said 10 have operated IN
every city OF Importance In this coun-
try, were arrested a few deya ago on
suspicion, and win probably be sent 10
San Francisco 10 answer the charge OF
raising draft OF sis on the Croker
Woudworth bank Of woodland, Cal, to
s22 900, and obtaining thereby $4,000
from the Nevada bank Of San Fran
this city today placed fl sheriff Cie-
ment'a hands foreign attachment UNI
der the fraudulent dehtoris act TO re-
cover the $4,000 confidence man now
in. jaii at st. Paul, MINI, IA said 10 have
implicated the men. Criminal proceed
inFs may follow the serving OF the
writ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
OF PRICES - NEW YORK
:, COTTON.


n I'm ~ April s2-Cotton steady.
~, y, Net receipts. none; gross,
ia. 70 Great Britain. 20.Si7; for
M. 4ee.7OO. Wv Hp'nnefs' -
DIE nssa net receipts. s2.s7a; ex-
|eontin.r1,s it a 25sisi TO France,
\; cxot w t'inber l---Nel receipts,
10 iero,lH 70 Great Britain, IL
!. f'~i'ee, fta,sss; 70 continent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

st. Louis. April s2-cattie. receipts.
2500; shipments, 1900; steady export
steers, A.lOWi.25; fair to good shipping.
ss.6om4; dressed beef and butchers
steers Sa20u39o: steers under 1000
ers, S2.69H375: mostly s2.75n3.5O: cows
and heifers. s2QS60i Gamers. $1,000
2.25i calves, s4i460; bulls. s2m3; Texas
steers, s2,75@37O; cows and heifers,
s2@325.
Hoss- Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1900:
6mlOc lower. Heavy. 81. 20af3 40; mixed,
S3,lOq3.s5; light. Ss36U3i5.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. g.
s2.50u3,25; westerns 50, Mexican, 81 30
p2.35. w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

New york, April 22.-rhe Posts cable
London-Tho reaction In all the mark
ets today was mainly due 70 d telegram
nom the Times Washington CORE
enondert representing gloouiily on the
Vanezuelan ducatiun and stGge1tinE
noeeible complications Americans were
rhiefiv affecfcd, that market being ms
vi very sensitive 10 any adverse iniiu-
ences. The check TO purchaser OF bonds
,t,ae especially noticeable. Prices clos
ID better In the street
paris--rhe boufsc was Irregular, bus
oieeed drm. Bovrse conditions are nat
,lrnily disturbed ny the political situn-
tlon. 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Kansas City, April g2.-cattie--Re-
celpts, e,100; shipments. 1000. Market
dun to I@10c lower; Texas steers, sac
2.4b; Texas cows. s2Q2,65; beer steers, 81
@JsO; native cows. s2Q3io. stockers ana
feeders. s2.75d370; bulls. si.75I2.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1900; shipments, 200.
ers, S3.20U355; mixed, s3.20d34O; light.
S.SOAiSo; Workers.. $3.i0G3.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments, l.
300. Active and steady. Lambs, $1,000
S.S0. muttons, s250Qs.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Liverpool, April ga heat-spot
quiet: demand poor; No. 2 red winter
and No. Cal. 5s I'd: Manitoba No.
hard, So Cd.
Futures steady and i-49i-2d higher.
April, May. August and September,
5s 1-2d, June and July, 6si1-td.
corn--spot quiet; American mixed,
new. 3s lid.
Futures unchanged to i-2d lower;
April and May, IS Id; June, 81 lad:
July. IS | I'D; August, IS la; Sep
TENDER 3s sd.
Flour stendy: demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter, u Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Nov York. April 22.--Teiegrafn orders
wore IN good demand for garments OF
purely reasonable stufts, The INJURY ~,
n previous days was wen maintalnen
lar hrown sheccinrs and wool nunne,sr
tight weight suitlngs, dress sooos. Xxx. =,
COS and al goods suitable for au,pn,n
wants, The tone OF the market was PEI Ky.
Ter and the feeling ,s 4, ws al sh marsets. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

ork. April 22.-clearings. s9s.-
balances, s7,250,s03; money on
~ z 1893 per cent; last loan
e at 2l-2 per cent; prime mer-
paper, 41-2G6 per cent; ster-
hnnge steady, with actual bus
Lpankers' bills Mt ass 1-4U4.Ss IL
and 4T I-2@4.s7 "a for 60
,osted rates. 4ssGD4.ss 1-2 and
H. Commercial bills, 4.S6 II.
Yer, 81 "a. Mexican dollars.
ver certificates. Ga 7-s96S Ia.
,ent bondes firm: state bonds
broad bonds strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

TO AID LESS THAN TWO IINEs.
NO CHARGES LESS THAN rs CENTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

New York. April az Santos.
holiday.
Sales, 1900 bags
pto-Hoilday. Receipts. 1000,
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Yesterday. f2.4is bogn: New York stock
today, 2Sp,i9g; United States stock. 27l.-
i1e. aiiost Tor the United States. 1890:
total visible for United States, oSs,ses.
against i5O,2io last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Breaktast bacon Plain ana canvass,
I'd, o1-fc. 7
bacon. bellies. smoked, THO.
Dry sale sides. sac.
Short clear bacon, 6 Lao.
Dry salt bellies, el-2c
Compound lara tiercos. i-ec.
Lard In cans. advance over terce
Leaf lard. tiercns, &C.
b0-pound cans. lac; io-rcund cans.
&c; S-pound cans. 7-sc; s'pound cans.
ic per pound.
susar-siandard flne granuiated. in
CO. s Gu, ds dr sssh e. y os ebcn
yellow clarified, 5 s-sc; prime yellow
clarified. Lie,
Coffee Roasted, l. package. No,taa.
IA. 1si-lo: Arbuckie. 1pi-2c: Lion.
y i-2c; NXxx, 10 i-zc; cordova. 100;
Early Breakfast. 26c.
Fancy Rio, zoe.
coffee--ureen. fancy tava. ESQ.
Fancy peaberry, % i.2c. :
Prime Rio. 10 f-sc.
Fair Rio, rs i-2c.
Common Rio. $50. ~.
Beans-Lady Washington f1-3e
r i'ISs' II
Bayous. 2f-ec.
Black eye peas. 2f-2c
Country Produce.
Produce and fruit--AppIess--
northern PEI bhl.. s{.75H6; California;
nayels. Saf6@4; California seedlinra.
s27bUSi onions. ZOE LIDO ID; crnnber-
ries. Dbl, $40; cocoanuts bag of 100,
$751; Greeley potatoes, b50soc; Triumph
sofa Rose, Csc; Peerless. ebr: Hebron.
SIC: Early Ohio. 5bc; red onion sets per
bu.. SEQ; yellows. SECS; whites. So 80
Bananas, si500e.25.
Flour-Johbers' prices. high patent.
%; fancy patent. $3.50. family. si.76;
ioreign mills, high patent, $40; fancy
Grain bags--Balc lots. Now B-bushel.
s-ounec. sac: new I-s bushci. s.
ounce. corn. 3-4ci centals. bale lots.
lie; "a Piatns, &C.; secondhand oat
wheat--No. ?, csc; No. 3. b5c.
a. Corn sheiled, mixed huls Job lois.
81 i-2c; ear corn from wagons, 20o:
sacked corn car lots T. o. b., country
points, 2i42i 1-2c: chr. zoe.
Oats--Tcxas rust PROOF. IN built from
wagon, lo@16c: car lots, sacked, Z. O. l..
country points. t5Qisc.
Hiay-7Iob lots. ss.SQ9soo. according o
1ran,-Job lots, COO; car lots. t5c.
Meai-4o pounds. 400; car lot. zoe.
chicken feed. wheat. job lots. 5sc per
cwt.
Sweet potatoes--pumpkin yans ia,rs
loci pumpkin yam seed. aoc: common
eating, i0c.
Turnips--Per blu. Zoe.
Pecnns--Per pound. sSp5c,
Poultry-Fat spring chickens, larger
than guails, s2.50927b per dozen; fat
tall chickens, s2.5o@2.7 IS: old roostors,
l9e each; old hens, $2.2s; hens. y2.I0G
l.1l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

aork April 2e.-Cotton. spot.
,s.cAly; middllng up Sc; do
- sales, CSC bales.
In nlrm on near positions.
~ 1d Instant. Snleg. 1850 bales.
X ' 5Ss April, $50; May. ISL; June,
"a ,, w. August. 1850. September.
s g,e $50; November, 720; De-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

To Points West ON tho Texas ana ia
cifc md recos Xnlirr itnIIrnnu

cfhc and recos valley aaiirond.
On April nh. April eist and May
18th. the Texas and Pacific railroad at
All points cast OF and including weather
ford VIII sell round trip tlcketa to AbI-
and points on the Pecos Valley railroad
at one fare for the round trip, tickets
good twenty days from date OF sale
for return.
stop-overs VIII be allowed at wea-
thcrford and stations west on either
going or returning trip. No stop-overs
VIII be allowed east Of Weatherford.
CASTOR MEsLIER.
a. r. q II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

REoIsrTREp JERSEY BuLfS-1ke
Pryor, 1886, A. j. @. c.. stands al Our
yards. We solicit the best COWS. Duch-
ens' Rlofer. 23s67, out OF Codex. 5o,0cS,
that made % lba.a ounces ~ butter per
week. Polk stock yards. Leuda ptree,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Y, Aprll q. consois for money
UNI, liz b-s: bar silver. sd per
'nohey l-fQi-2. The rate of
IN IN ne open market for short
|isoso-s per cent: for three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Denver, Colo, April 20. The Amer
lean National bank failed 70 open Nils
morning.. A notice was placed OH the
door 10 the eject that the directors had
Ken On account Of iutGrnei dissertations.
II said All depositors viii be PAID IN
fun. zeph n l5iliis In charge Of The
bank In behalf or The government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

New Orleans, April 22.--c Cotton ste.ay
Middline. li-iec: low mlddllng. is9s.
good ordinary. 3-1ec Net receipfs
sss; - coaStwlse, l,2sl; sales, $3.50; stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

lork, April e2.-Total sales
$40 shares, including: Amer
y ,d Wn'SOo; Distiliing. 2i,4O0;
Ld.fO0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

81 Louis, April %. --cotton. Quiet,
sales. IS; receipts. ISL; shipments, iiss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

New songs, new dances and clever
specialties In ''Mccarthy's Mishnps" at
Greenwall's Saturday matinee and
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. coun-
pni0r-afllaw ane nolieiloi Of American
aud foreign paieatn: trade marks and
labels R0onia 70 ma 70. Norris hFlld-
INK. corner Fifth and r streets. Wa9h4'
inE.on n nv; ss,n,,, s,ntis
Corps H. 81 patent oilica Send nkdtcli
or model Tor report ~ 10 pnstntpniitfy.
Correspondence invited. Mention Ga
rette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs--A beet
sugar factory win be built at Eddy.
N, NJ. Of brick and stone, Of dimen-
sions az follows; Main building, lDf BY
4C: one ell, io5 by ~: one Ell. s. by a0t
three stories IN height; total height Of
tract; plans ana specifications now
ready. For further particulars, call on
or address The pecos Valley Beet Hu-
rar Company. Eddy. n. NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.


WANTED Situation 20 take charge
OF hatol and ealing house. Address
Lucas. 40: Taylor street.
SITUATION WANTED Dresa making
wish to work with Como pure. coed
lady 20 fininh my trade. nm not q
furnish the references M character
and trade. None hut tho best need
reply. MIRA w. IA. Green. care d. A..
Anderson. Hillsboro, Tcxrn.
wANTIcD-A situation BY n young
man 70 run wagon now or about the
first Of May, or VIII 90 any kind q
IN the city. used 10 handling nortrs:
can furnish best Of city references.
Address W. w this oiiica,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

Manufacturer X; LIZ HAY l'iic
IRON Rf1 Hi'tfI4 K4pfI1<G.
IRON ana ErcEl' f'pNcf<H. =.
Q. =. Harry, uHll>a. 4tr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The following is the range of prices
on the Chicago markets today furnish
ed by #. G. McPeak & Co.:
Omen Hlnh. LOW. Cloae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

LOST An oxydonor Victory stamped.
name pr. u. snnche. lost between the
corner OF East First md Pecan
streets and tho Ninth ward ech9pf
building A reward ~ offered Tho
finder IL left a. 200 East First atrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23

groceries aud Prosi-,onr'
rAms--siedlEFn. plain and eanynssedl
q 1-2c. ll.N w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
personal.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-F irst-clArs job and nd, man
as foreman; must be single, sober and
a good prcssman; steady employment
wages wanted. Enterprise, Beaumont.
Tex.
WANTED--Onc first-class solicitor;
something entirely new. IS day guar
anteed 10 the rlEht party. Call for
Prof Darnos, hypnotlst. corner Elm
and Gray. Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTEp---Partner teither lady or gen-
tIemnn). Christian preferred. with s100
to 1850: no experience or work requir.
ed ''big thing" Gail for ProfcBsor
Barnes. hypnotist. corner Elm and Er-
way, Dallas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

tenffen 70 consolidate the comptrollers
and city clerks Offices in such manner as
to simplify the work. ard do II with the
least possible clerical assistance
The city treasurer has three deputies,
who are not subject TO civil service rules
Deputies G. @. Perkins and J. A Paine
have proven very efficient officers. Treas
urer J. NJ z. Atkinson goes back TO the
insurance business. and he also is one OF
a firm OF merchants at Black Diamond
He made a frst-ciass treasurer, probably
from the fact that he is an exceptionally
good business man.
OF the force OF clerks now employed at
the city hall some VIII be dropped n ccn-
sequence OF the changes made necessary
by the new charter. and those retained
will have TO stand their chances with other
applicants under civil service tules.
striving to Be Port Warden.
Aspirants for the port wardens berth
are working hard on the water front. to
secure recommendations for the place from
parties with real or Supposed influence. All
are good men. and shippers in signing
recommendations find il hard TO discTinli-
nate. Those vino appear 10 lead in the
race are Capt. I. N. Garrison, present
agent Of the Ship Owners Association.
Can't. x. c. Conner. OF the fireboat Sno-
qUAiulle. ana -. - JeI4seH, tIr p.cec4il III
cumbent. Capt. Garrison seems 10 have
the strongest support He Is recommen J.
ed BY almost every large shipping firm On
the water front. and is backed by num-
her of strong firms uptown. The friends
OF Cant. Jensen, who are numerous, are
confident of his reappointment 10 the ro-
sition, and many shippers are very favor
able to him. His experience naturally
counts much in his favor. Capt. Connor
is well known through the work he las
done in the fire department as master Of
the Snoqualmie. and has good names be-
mind him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
state Land Commission.

The board Of state land commissioners
will meet in the library room at the court
house this afternoon AT . o'clock. The
docket is as follows:
Block 32i. lot /. Nellie Nelson e. al. l.7G5,
vs.. Columbia < Puget Sound Railway
Company. LOIS.
Block s24 lot 2. Nellie Nelson ct al. 1.765
V II. II. Dearborn. 1895.
Block 32i. lot :. AMMAN & Bulong. I,6n
VS.. Charles II. Frye ct al. l.is5.
Block S2i. lot S. C. b. Smith. LOIS. VS..
Charles II. Frye ct al. 1i95.
Block S2i. lot .. Charles H. Frye ct al.
1,ts5, c. Il. Smith. 1913. Fred II. Hinck-
ley, 1867. d. McKinnon ct al, l,090-1. 49,
vs.. Fred Fl. Hinckley. 1,0ii.
Block S2i. lot 10. Charles IT. Frye. Li9i
D. Mckinnon ct al. l.o90-1.Sl5, Fred II.
Hinckley. 1,0i4. VS.. John p Fay. 1042
Block S24, lot II. Leslie W. Tibbltts. 1881
Charles II. Frye, 1,i9i, Martin Magnesen,
l,S9i VS.. John p Fay. l0i2
Block 324 lot y. Estate of John p. Gale
John Davis. l.4G2, Robert Croft. 1.i6l, Leslie
w. Tibbitts. 1,iSi. VS.. Martin Magnesen.
1891.
Block 32i, lot Is. Estate of John P. Gale
1764 James Day, 1.732. Robert Croft. l.i6l
John Davis, 1.i62. Phil Neis. l.5l6. Michael
Day. 1876 VS.. Leslie w. Tibbitts. l.43l
Block 324, lot II. James Day. i.732 Estate
OF JoAn L. 6ale. l,fSi, JOnn DAVIS, l,}h-,
A. p. Stewart ct al, $50. Leslie w. Tib-
belts. 1,43l, VS. James Readman. i,2Tl.
Block 325 lots and S. Philadelphia Mort
gage and Trust Company. 1851, Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. 1.6i5. Duwam-
ish Dairy Company. 1896. vs.. Columbia &
Puget Sound Railroad Company. 1919.
Block S25, lot g. Duwamish Dairy Com
pany 1895 VS.. Columbia & Puget Sound
Railroad Company 1.0ia.
Block 325. lot -. Il. W Dearborn. l.750.
VS. Charles II. Frye 81 al. f,i95
Block 325. lot Is. r. W. Dearborn. 1.T5o.
Fred II. Hinckiey. 1857, vs.. Charles II.
Frye ct al, 1894
Block S25 lot -. II. W Dearborn. 1.75n.
Fred II. Hnckley 1857. John p. Fay, Las.
VS. Charles H. Frye. 1.i9i.
Block 325 lot Is. II. W. Dearborn. l.75l.
VS. John r. Fay, i7f3.
Block 325 lots % and 30. r ". Dearborn.
1.7sl. James Day, 1.7S2. Michael Day. 1916.
Phil Neis. ISIS. John Davis, i,ie2, vs.. Rob-
ert Croft l. t6i.
BLOCK 80. lot :. r. W. Dearborn. t.776, VS..
j r. c. Lockwood. l097.
Block 800. lots &, = and .. r. W Dear
born. l. ~. vs.. ]. Il. G. Lockwood. 1885,
Block Sea lot 10. r. W. Dearborn. III.
David f. Durie. l,i20-i 900, vs.. J. &. c.
Lockwood. l.09i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
9Oc q Box
Emerald Soap
$50 a Bar

co also has an immense cargo. consisting
OF lumber coal. 30 tons of mining inachin-
cry and general merchandise. The passen-
gers from this port are as follows;
Al CHRISTOPHER. Joseph Bassett. Thomas
Pelkey. Alfred Peikey, James Lyse,t. W.
II. Maxon. Edward Lyon. II. Bantam, E.
7. Little. W. McAl.ster. John Curry. Alex
McKinnon. T. II. Belayer, W. IuReli.
Isaac Metlett, James Goodman. IRWIN Mil
lett, Charles Gilbert, J. Stedman, W. H.
Mendling. R. Rice. II. Nicholson. John
L3ndstrom. Peter Peterson. Mss l.. Katti.
Miss NJ. johnson. A. Erickson. <. F. Ball.
John Barrett. L. Shur. Chris Holman.
w. E. McCabe, d. Z. Lutes. Frank VIII
son. T. c. Luellen. ]. F. Eicherly. j. c.
Stevenson. Sadie VI. O'Hara. May Lawior,
j. a. McSeIlan, c. j. Maltby, Mary Basto.
p. Armstrong. c. Hempler Frank Nc
Gowan. F. G. Denning. Mrs. Ed Van Wort.
Ben D. Mettelar. s o. Morford, c. .. Over
hise. Joseph Forbes. 5. Brown, @. Schil-
sleek, L. GiouImovick. c. Rickenbargh. E.
b. Stoddard. A. E. Woodruff. 5. u. Purdy.
j. Michel. D. Sherlock. Gus Cunt. L. PM,
\. Delparto c. F. Wernecke. II. Hilbert.
Mrs. George Guy George, Guy 5. Morris,
Charles Wording. George Buchanan, Ed
BIes. J. Logan. W. Wheatman. VI. Land
gust. ]. F. Anderson. James Lylse. Peter
Hanson. NJ De Young. Mss L. Mason.
Miss G. D--eld. James Hoyt, A. Nelson.
NJ. Christopher, L. Bedquce, II. Emhala,
]. Johnson. Mrs. \. b. Dickson, John
Bateone. o. ". karn, NJ. L. Hamilton, A.
Barnie. A. Russell. ]. Forrest. James Nor
rison. A. w. Shepperd. H. Shepperd, A,
F. Stanton. Miss a. Il. Griffin. Charles
Maihmeu. Tom Winger. p. II. Bushmann.
a. Bushmann. C. Bushinann. y. T. Beede.
u. Crockett. g. r. Cameron. F. Swanson.
W. T. Stevens and seyenty-.lye steerage
passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

complete trans-continenfal tour of Amer!-
ca. NJ. Guile gas born in Ayignon.
France. in 1854. and studied WITH the great
tenor Andraro. father of the famous com
poser 81 The Mascot" and "Olivstte."
He has had a most remarkable and inter
estirg career. one that would read like
romance more than 9 history Of real life.
NJ Guile has sung in all the leading thea
tiers Of Europe. including thos= OF the Rus
sian empire with all the greatest artists
OF the age.
For six seasons he was With Patti. and
for three years he was court singer for the
king Of Portugal Don Luis /. by whom lie
was created 'Chevalier Of the Legion of
Christ" "a Portuguese military order.
favor conferred upon only the most dis
tinguished personaEes and which NJ Guile
received under the most fiattering and COM
plimentary circumstances. Eight nag-
nficent white horses. emblazoned with the
royal arms. attached to the kings car
rage conveyed the great tenor to the scene
OF the decoration
In personal appearance is he is some what
short and stout, and he has been named
by Nine. ratu the "silver-tongued little
French tenor" He has the most complete
and beautiful wardrobe of any artist on
tho stage. and he is universally acknowi-
edged to be one Of the greatest artists ever
is remarkable in its lmpid purity and far
reaching beauty. Upper \. which is the
ultimate ambition OF most tenors. is mere
play for him. and high Z he sings with
ease, also 4 CIear-cut n natural. and he is
the only living tenor who can take that
exceptional note Bat his low notes are
never sacrificed FOR the sake of these vocal
pyroiechnics. His chest and head register
are perfect and he throws into his work
strong dramatic fre. which NTH his mag
retic personality makes him the most dis
uucUished artist of the operate stage.
From his profits on the stage Guile has
built a castle near Geneva. Switzerland,
with ali the latest American improvements
and AZ a cost OF s2o. 90 lie has family q
three children, and four years ago he en-
gagged an American Goyerusss AMI sent
her 20 Europe to educate tht n in the LAM
guage and ways Of "I'rcle sam" Guile is
great admircr Of America. where he 0as
ma ie many friends. and he saws frankly
that ~ al ihe audiences he las ever sung
for the Americans are the most int aliis NJ
AMI sppreciafire His greatest operas sre
The HIgucnots Faust" Aida. ''Pay-
uac~i "I,Africaine" and the great pro
duction. Tho Jewess" in which as the Oh
Jew he entrances ever body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
A FIGHT FOR THE CUP.
The Football Trophy Comes to >eatt e,
Atter Hours OF Discussion.

II would be expressing 1t mildly TO say
that the members OF the Seattle Athlete
Club were pleased with the efforts Of Phil
Kelley and II. Y. Y. Bean. delegates 20
the meeting OF the Pacific Northwest As
ISOLATION OF Amateur Athletes, ~ Tacoma
Saturday night. This football trophy came
20 Seattle. but 1t took a fight Of three hours
TO settle The matter. 1t should also lie
said that she ;. \. {. Is indebted TO Vim.
II. Lewis. John y. Mhaliey and x. I.
Hawley. delegates from the y ". c. A.
for assistance in the discussion.
Mr.. Lewis, when seen last evening, stat
ed that while the :. \. G. won the cup
through a technical point it was only after
the delegates used every effort possible
for thorough investigation. having in
view decision on the merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Mary Mcmahon. who has attracted con-
siderable attention since the Fetting muir
der. is in trouble again. According to the
story as told by James Eonneliey. a onc-
legged man, he came to Seattle some lime
ago with so in his pocket. He took a room
al Mrs McMahon's. and when HIS money
ran out she pGt him out also. Then Re
took a shanty not far away. He claims
that few nights past she threw rocks
through his windows. and made life miser-
able for him. Mrs. NJ Mahon was arrest
ell for willful destruction OF property The
case Will come NJ today in the police
court. Mrs. Mcmahon Is the woman who
had fight with Mrs. Maggie OF last fall
and when a man named Johnson inter
fered Mr. McMahon took hand by knitting
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Charlie Uankin- Falls Dead

Charlie iiaak'ns. who once enjoyed the
distinction % beng the lr~avywe ghi cham
plon pGgilist 81 Washington, fell dead N
the Imperial hotel AZ Portland last Th4es-
Gay. Ha-Ens was Vel known in shis
city
Auction sale q real es,a,e SEE gsee4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Dr Kihbe has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
AMUSEMENTS.
The Tavary Company's Tenor.

The leading tenor of the Tavary opera
company. which opens at the Seattle thea
ter tomorrow night, is the renowned tenor
OF the Nine. Patti concert tours of
America Chev. Albert l. Guile. who has
been engaged by the manager. Charles n.
Pratt. for the season of grand opera TO he
given by the Tavary opera company in its