davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

In tn4 -z-nr Of rs1S5e The aea-es. az
preach - * =az the splendid ~eco-1
achieved by ScusA sz1 stS men - IssE.
vasa they t-zve.e1 - as niles n five
months ard esrzr.sSaeza rev standard
% musical triumph.
soEs2 = rs Ez1rn ra-sr o. TIE art
% programme making ss ne Is Of rrarca
con- 2oefti0z- His concerts are models
% good form and perfect taste f. trt< re-
sgSect. THIS Is one AZ IRE potent reasons
why the coming ~ Sousa Il an event
% the ranSsczl sezfon thar arouse2 great
ENTHUSIASM He draws lie admirers from
al classes IN whom fh@ love % music
finds io1Enenf- BY the classical mind "a
r. admired because &c tntevpr@ts in a mas
terry way and with ndelIfy os p1-poss
the works os the masters. To the mind
81 the casual music lover So1Isa = al oo-
jet Of regard hsczzse he appeals % the
general intelligence and 70 ire popular
-2an1- He Is peerless because he pays
th@ naasic % tire people and BIS own mag
uettc marches. with dash and spring
that carry all before them. There = no
need 70 enlarge on soSlsa > fame and raeT-
It's as = composer Of military music. His
position Is as firm as the Rock Of Ply
mouth" ard as each new inspiration flows
from ais pen ant new beauties o. mel01y
and new combinations 81 tone color are
revealed. the sscrst Ok brightness and hfa
IN music Is secret no longer
In his supporting artists Sousa has Ia
variahly taken just pride. They admir-
so!y maintain the standing % his insfru-
mental corps. Whether IL Is design or
good fortune. they have always been
young women % fine presence. Sousa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Engagement Of the ~aarcs King

S,nsa--strsszt - the zenith - rs am
hifssn. hrtmmfns wl%h ne~ musical IDEAS.
g~ssh frsrn f2rnpeau traafuots never
,,,f.rssafsxf Al ArmeTican coatuctov -
>4-srrssSa- winning new sauTe-s as t9e
writer a. the rsaest brilliantly successor
connie ore~a - American hirth--tn FaSk
$50 himself with his peerless na'lsi-
clans save lnosnd~,3 ttE city as coe *
fha chief rssats ~ their Ehird tr21ls-s'F'-
t{---faf f7u~ and vs. give two concerts
fn tee Seattle Arraorv cr ne asteTnS'2n
as evening ~ thursday March
Teaf thrv wtI exceed in success az 80
st~te-esst1z anrcz RANGES - the ru&znetc
s.sae~ ara master - aarnnouy. taers =
r,,t even A remote douh, They are =
-,a-t e.f saa regular series * ccncerts. uu-
.s.,~taka- sn TIE r,-csert ton- - over
= sa rsl.as project rsore ambitious
traa has ever seen attempted BY any
rssasscsf orxanlEattan- Il premises arr IA
f.tes tseFe VII - an AIDED interest n
S,rsa's music aa uGTiVa.est Performance
as Afs raan Aad nav sttrRctlvsnesS n
t@s r>rrasn ~ tnet~ matches oCr1ucsor.
Tee r~reans tou--sAe teEth - tAts o.
z-artza tkar--ss Sues caaras >esss under
salfne tnat it - worshy o. snsnt6oe. Et
an -.,vsr = rsrs - - 80 consecutive DAYS.
8st-sse asteh Ess cstfas and sowns AZ BE
VISITED ~ conce~ts E9Vsa. tie vsst cc1n-
.-v - fAe Ua5se9 SfEtes frave~see from
,s.as ~ ceean aet rFesn tns CAT - tse
- faw~sate. tselts.tlnz ia IS Itinerary
al tre s1Sasa strong ao.s1a Ia Canada &a8
RIA maritime rroxsacas. IN noaat - ttsse
.>.-senia-s eancerts &1sea. eNfemt az ter
rltarz covered az1 distance cxerc2uas. x
s4s s-s24~~ss -zy protest ever ~s.s~-sts1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
TONIGHT
The PrcdisaI Father,

The funniest % them au.
Everything up TO date AL rev features.
The greatest mirta-pr0yoking farce CON-
cdy ever written.
Regular laird Avenue prices. Seats
now On sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Fife as "Rfenyi."

Mr.. ". j. Fife. a thoroughly c0nscien-
ticus and capable actor. who has been
seen IN several characters In this city. vii.
appear al the Seattle theater Friday night
In a splendid revival Of 'Rienzi" for the
benefit % the Seattle lodge q Egks Mr.
Fife WEI be supported BY a competent
company. and the tragedy will Be ade-
Quately costumed. Like all tragedians
Mr.. Fife has a press agent who has the
following 10 say anent the production in
this city:
The announcement that W. J. Fife viii
pressn; "Rienzi" AT the Seattle theater
has whstted public expectation 20 a high
point and those who wish desirable seats
VIII do well 70 bespeak them early
When GsrTick rose Ike a meteor on
the theatrical horizon. and by the aid OF
his original genius introduced entirely
new characteristics n acting. exhibits Gag
true transcripts % nature "a opposed 10
the p-ornpous. inflated style Heretofore in
vogue. he bat demonstrated that actors
are born. not made. Edmond Keau
burst upon the theatrical world Ike a
than3eroolt and disputed the laurel
wreath Viii the great actors OF the aav
and up - hls first appearance IN Rich
aFt III, he was known only as a mar
chant in the city Of London.
Four years ego Fife made his appear
anoe in this city IN Brutus and ne has
accomplished more than any othar
tragedian ia the same length OF time
for he has averaged two productions a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

principally of dances. ballets and drills.
and was interesting principally for its
spectacular effect. the features being in
many cases artistic groupings OF pretty
girls and children Ia colored ta5leaux
The hospital realized substantial benefit
from the three performances.
Miss Isadore Rush, who was here as
the leading lady OF Roland Reeds COM
pany IN ''TThe Politician" is a dress re-
former who Is not an olTense 10 the eye.
Sha first delighted the public with the
smart little cloth costumes she Effected
FOR several seasons when she appeared
as an advanced" young woman with an
understanding OF politics IN The Poll
tician." she designed these frocks her,
sell. and though they had a swagger. lit
tie mannish air about them, they were
not aggressively new womanish''-they
dainty little blonde woman VINO wore
them. You think OF her as a good actress
and one thoroughly devoted TO her pro-
fession-but there again bobs Up the re-
collection os those fetching frocks and
the way she wears them.
Unlike most actresses. Miss Rush has
no maid When she played In The
Politician" she did not need one. Her
mixed tweed skirt. her black and white
GfNfNtA Ehtfts AhFf 1aAshAt#RAAs rAAAt We u
made M over crisp silk Innings. their belts
fastened securely with hook and eye,
there was no fuzzy petticost beneath 20
hamper her movements and add 70 the
burden OF costume changes. Then her
bodice was a plain shirt waist worn IN
der a cunning little siik-lined coat. her
collar was a high white Nnen one. snd
her tie. well II was a perfect delight %
watch her shapely fingers deity twist
that four-ln-hsna knot Her hair she
wore braided and pinned fat % ne back
% her brad again cheating herself out
OF the necessity Of a maid to arrange Il
IN rlpples and fiurs.
Isadere Rush has changed the style -
her costume This season. but uot her own
original ideas about how % wear them.
As Henrietta oliver. a female detective.
in the Wrong Mr. Wright" Miss Rush
anrears IN several costumes that THE
matinee maid and the matinee man alike
pronounce stunning" As Reeds com
many "a heading this way. and IS there
is 70 wav a. obtaining Information re-
ssrslnr what may be at the Seattle the
efer Z rrint ere above rot he~8 use have
anv knowledge that Miss Rush VIII D.
seen here thlS season. but as a matter %
general interest Tire lady made a pro
bounced IMPRESSION wbeu here. AMI people
MO saw her gowns and heard her sing
salty ~ our Alley viii - glad 20 hear
that she Is - unique as ever
THE GALLERY GOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

r-f1s- a-t Saturday matinee. .Csixetts .
a-d Saturday nfEns. Chimes 81 Norman
dy.~
TIE many friends ce Mr.. Kirkland Cal
h,ssn VII Be 2ses-sed 20 learn that they
vsY have az opportunity TO hear him On
Satu~say night as he VIII pay GaSpa~d
IN sna Gaines az Normandy"
TIE Daily Mountain. Of Bate. las
rhss 70 say os '-Boccz ecfc, as presented
~ the Eoiuzzhszs.
How strange IL is that thezter-roers o.
Butte should ovsrsoos such \ pretty op-
era a. sBoccaeclo. The piece was pre-
Sentea AZ Ghs Murray last evening BY ~.
Columbia Opera company. and was BY
far the racst pleasing production Of comic
opera with w1i1a 1hs people Of this city
haws been regase5 in many years And
IL was far ahead q IRE majority Of other
cases % pays 70 see wateh theater 60
srs have rushed pei meA over each othe-
and then gone into ecstasiss over their
splendid rendition. 'Boecaccto' IS fun %
reparsee. and seinfillatas with catchy NIL
SIC ard song. Myra Aors1a was a typt-
cal .Bocczccio' her voice and acting
were splendid throughout. TIE singing
OF Efhel Ealch charmed the cod audIenc.
ard brought 4 % stern realization that
II was IL the midst % mirth and artistic
acting instead OF an icehouse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!: The Week at the Theaters I
seeeeeeeeeeEeeEee<s<s<s<sM

xsx ~ the last weeks doings IN
- circles T. today circtlmscribed
Ca. ss-sss imposed ~ weeks run
h :. ~ane8y a. the Tnird Avenue the
q - a. sraztsur benefit a. the Seattle
So =. s.Tse Proalgzi Father was
$50 "a TIE best o. all q tse farce
So 80 and alleges consistency %
CO.. -. Usually dlacoveTa5le in the
nooular style o. entertainment.
So 49,. dETsr IL The matter % rs being
"a naf TIA; 4 proved satisfactory
ne -,sntsIs % the Third Avenue the
= - - arrested By the liberal attend
81 = -. week. r there was a Singie
49, So aa.,ut x gil 70 mar an otherwise
=. = ..s.g5rrEance it vas in respect 10 the
- -. sssygag u Mr.. George Nichols. ths
- director o. the company, whose
-s..se,as Efforts 10 make a noise were
49, ....sss wgta a considerable measure OF
- I noticed his playing on the
- rggas. and later in tue week
-, tissf possibly ne had tamiliarszsd
- w9th the acoustics % the thea
- us xors-an ar important branch
: 's..-suy.esred much better The claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

ten. ard ;h%y aavs been r-t en - s-~,
a manner as 10 create comment Al, ota~
sae world ana t1css MO are ira Azs.
ard rssost competent - Judge say tast ia
soase q F4fs's ceartcts-- ae rises e, /.
grandeur taaf ee3es criticism ans 49,
argzas tn rTefu&gced. T1osa NC Aava
ha4 tie gSca fortune 90 ~ltuezs Vss~ ~
tse raaeaFsR-s - ~RieuzT- say 20 ia a.
intellectual Efsst- ans tse ere c-fa,ffv
a. really great acting s. zaArisezFes -
slS genius 81 It's aEfCs sax ot rec r~a-s-
ears xash every Esw pro8s<ttar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

~ plt wnen my attention was csft.x
- = ana compared the condition vEst-
.nat usually prevailing az the Popular
bslee Play house. that l. supported Nv -.
~ % the working classes / an
ND.lsiheeo o. the abuse 20 which taev
are subjected The argument lies in 80
opposition taat true ladies' and g.ufl.-asr
10 Use hackneyed expF@ssssuJ ar. -
si'efate Of The feelings OF Others. 7-serA
nAs psFn no such quality Injected sn.o
tae pleasure q the 'society' crowd ther
las az times. during tie past sew vassxa
patroniz@d tire boxes at the Third averwa
he remedy remains with the audlen~a.
should advise them TO hiss the ahnss
down.
friday and last night and FOR a rhsl.
orens matinee yesterday, there xax
gwen AZ the Seattle sheater an euter.agr-
ment for the benefit OF the C.enersI hca-
pisai. under the auspices OF tne T.aassx,
Anxiliary. The burden % engineering the
p TOT nance and training the little ones
~ taeir parts falling 10 Mrs. George "
stetAon- The performance consisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

. eeES!steacy in the matter OF plot .ia
= ias fsct that originally the "Prodigai
fasesT was straight-out comedy or
afrs without the two being mixed up.
a6 a. such bad a plot. There 81 enough
g lak plat left 20 furnish several legiti-
rate scenes the result OF the comedy
fntfHsis'uents Added 20 a plot there
- been Injected into the "Prcdigal
fAiasr plenty OF music and dancing.
seaee re appreciated title, as referring
2 iae style Of performance.
q tae particularly good things about
ne 'frodigal Father that emphasize its
asfrsioa into A farce-comedy may be
Nhtsoned the individual work OF Rose
asisille. as Dollie Blonde. IN which she
asss & character sketch almost new 20
- stage and Mr.. Frederick walz's
4snale recitation. TO which ne plays
- eRn csc music. Mr. Lynn Welcher
- consistent as Stanley Dodge produc-
aae % THE best character OLD men
- en The local stage this season. All
- resi- q the people were capable.
-
70 Affairs that have marked period
= 'as history Of the Third Avenue thea
save been fully exploited I'm the col
- q me Fost-lntelliEeucer during thu
- week IN which m managers. attorneys.
t.'PfF'F owners and bank receivers have
E.4fea me responsible parts and the cigf-
- aad sympathiHers have furnished
= $50 as. II Is expected that tomorrow
aiass issue % the Pcst-Iutellgencer
=. - eonlain Information that viii set at
~ 0rther speculation on the matter
:. : ,ataFe occupancy 90 the Third Avenue
s.gF or the probability OF s new thea
= 70 toward Pike street.
f.
CO. Is ore complaint that have ire
49, beard - late that puts n new
"a the matter 81 shifting
.lsa'es ] have remarked in the past
-. taefa vas an element 81 erstwalla
s-alo1s o Ire Seattle theater finding SIS
- - 'o TIE Third Avenue. a. the same
~ pressed 6ouot that thu Third
s0alshcos could De moved down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

believes 20 a considerable extent In the
advantage OF personality. In Elizabeth
Northrup. soprano. and Martina John
stone. yIolinists he has both beauty and
talent. The former has a pure. rich voice
az exquisite timhre. capable OF the most
beautiful coioratuTa singing. while VI ~
tombstone Is vfrtuoso OF unusual gifts.
She Is one OF the really few superb vio-
liniStes who represent the gentier sex
Arthur Pryor. whose trombone so.os are
familiar features of Sousa concerts. and
Franz Hell. a fiuege.horn s0loist OF great
merit also accompany the band on its
present tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
AMI sEMENTS.
THE
TABERNACLE
Of
ISRAEL.

The most magnificent and literal repro
6uctIon the world ever saw IN gold. silver
and nne draperies OF the original taberna-
Gle constructed by Moses.
The model contains 100 pieces and
weighs 100 pounds. and is one-eleventh
the size OF the original
A scholarly and eloquent lecture will ac-
company the exhibition OF the model by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
caIumhla opera comp.n.

Tha returu engagement - ire Ca..s-~s,E
opeza coznnsny a. tae Tzl-3 Avenue .hsa-
ger ~ re nof3eeaoae rct asoa@ fer re va
rely - sg@-as t1at ~. - provided. hs.t
asa sox tAa genera exc e1rs q fas -
Ee-ssens Tea TeReTtasee 30 tae ~ ~
~ a. f3ZoNs- Sszg1sy ss1 Monsag. --1z,--
raoe3a'-. Tuesday. Toe Eaas4saa Css-l'.:
- e4snezxsAK. La Assentsa Tna~asas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Mosher4 Mo,hers1 Mosasrs.yg

MofhersF Ho'hersH MoNeVeW
Mrs Nfnslowis soothing syrup has been used FOR
so years by millions OF mothers for their chit
Areu while teetaing ~itA persct success IL sootase
the ehis. softeas the suns zlisys al pa q. cures
wind cole. AMI 10 the best remedy for DiArrhseA
Sold by druggists n every part OF tie woriS- Bs
snrs and ak tor Mira Winsiovss soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind IS cents bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
FIFE AS RIEkzI.

Tte izst % tha Roman Fathers. 80
tsraac Class sr41 Tragedy nv Mary E2sse8l
d ford supported ~ 4 scr1Hg cast. So
c4-i s~esGery Historical eos tuEg@z. fsra -
ne mass genoa % :. Thomas = clgey. -
-. 1a~Asoa. :. ?. CaA-r1aa. Peter ral4y.
&. = e Swtsr- * J. Fafe
=. Z q. Z. -. Cervus A1c@s.
Frt1ss-2SQGer 5S0z. ~ aassoaV &c.
Ea-asy-@s-- 4seksts A. ceapzss czgar - tore.
Scz2vt & He-ues Or <uoM aay Ek Re-
60 s~--- - s~-s.sss as--e--ss. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Seattle Theater
MARCH 1 AND 2.

Admission. &c: reserved seats Sc. chill
children. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

One week. commencing Sunday. Zebra
sry =
RETURN ENGAGEMENT.
Morris tribune., 1897-12-08
ity, in which he will be unanimously
supported by his constituents.

One of the most important subjects
for wise and careful consideration by
our national lawmakers at this SEES
sion of congress is the establishment
of postal savings banks. There has
probably never been subject
preached that has been more ably
discussed so widely agitated and
commented upon, or so unanimously
asked for as that. The entire country
press has been a unite in favor of it,
and the people as body look for
ward for some favorable step to be
taken at this session of congress. 1t
is true that this session promises to
be one of the busiest ever held, and
many important questions will have
to be settled that cannot be very we'll
laid over, but at the same time they
should consider the demands of the
people and do something for postal
savings banks. Besides the above,
the people will also expect congress
to annex Hawaii and recognize the
Cubans, the latter more especially.
Let this administration and this SEES
sion of congress act favorably upon
those three questions the people
want them to-and they will be com
by the entire nation. But it
begins to show itself that patience
will cease to be a virtue with the peo-
pie if this government does not soon |
AXE some decisive action in the
Cuban matter. They have patiently
waited expecting that every day
would "drop," only to be
disappointed with promise that to-
morrow and tomorrow some
hing would be done, until at last
has met and all feel satisfied
hat the right step-to recognize the
}ubans-will be taken, and if they
o not then we fear dire We ngeance
ill be reeked upon the heads of
lany representatives by being bereft l
their political scalps. {
Morris tribune., 1897-12-08

It is now claimed that Ed. Weaver
has emphatically announced himself
a candidate for governor, and that
the Second district will be united for
him. It is somewhat premature, and
he will have plenty Of time to be
doomed and buried before election.
Nevertheless Mr.. Weaver would make
a good governor and if he can get the
solid backing Of Southern Minnesota's
delegation he will come mighty near
having an opportunity to exercise his
ability in that line.
Morris tribune., 1897-12-08
A Personal Text.

A good many OF the stories that
are told about the choice of curious
texts by clergyrGen center upon the
desire of the preacher to make a
personal score against some mem
Der of his congregatio. Thus it is
told of DR. Williamson, who was
vicar of Moulton, Lincolnshire, that,
having quarrel with parishioner
named Hardy, he chose for his text
There is no fool like the fool
hardy, accompanying his an
nouncement of it with such an en-
phasis and look as enabled every
body to see his meaning Westmin-
ster Gazette
Morris tribune., 1897-12-08

behind in their studies, under curfev
come regularly, are punctual anC
mentally refreshed, and up with thei
studies"
The chief of police of st. Joseph
Mo, says that it is an unqualified
success, and has reduced the commit
ments to the reform school SO pei
cent.
The Mayor of North Platte, Neb.,
says that for two years before pass
ing the ordinance IA boys and girls
were sent to the reform school from
that place and for two years since its
enforcement none have been sent.
The chief of police of Omaha says
there has been no occasion to make
arrests under the provisions of the
ordinance since it was in force.
"When 9 o'clock comes" he adds, the
c-lilf ;, make it a point to go home.
TITS oT an easy matter for parents.
to euforce home rules" The chief of
police Vi Denver gives substantially
the sane testimony The mayor of
Des Moines is enthusiastic in his
praise of the law; says there has been
few arrests under it, but the effect is
all that could be desired At Evans
ton, suburb of Chicago, where the
ordinance has been in effect only a
few weeks, it is reported that from
the first it has practically enforced
itself.
These reports will be very crafty
ing to the association which first con
ceived and recommended the ordi-
nance, and at its coming meeting it
will no doubt redouble Its efforts to
secure it's general adoption. The
larger cities are inclined to reject it
as savoring too much ofrural simple
ity; but if it works so we'll in the
places it will not be many
years before the adoption of some
of this kind is likely to
become well nigh universal.
Morris tribune., 1897-12-08

The Minneapolis Journal last Sat
urday attempted to spring "boom-
erang" on the people by announcing
that slate had been made up recent
ly at the residence of Gov. Clough by
the governor, j. J. Hill, Senator Mel
son, Merriam and Judge Jamison,
and claims that the decision arrived
at was Jamison for governor and C.
K. Davis for senator, and if Davis
could not win it was to be D. M.
Clough. The people can take it for
what it is worth.
Morris tribune., 1897-12-08

Our "Curfew' ordinance that wa
passed some time ago, is getting t.
be almost a dead letter. While it il
true that the bell never fails to ,tol
out the hour of nine o'clock, yet it i.
not needed to any great extent by
the youngsters. At first the children
never failed to hear the bell, and
would scamper pretty lively for then
home, and if they did not, they would
only need a gentle reminder from the
marshal which would have the nee
essary effect. If the curfew is going
to ring every night, then it should be
enforced, and the marshals should
not forget to remind those who will
ingly unheed it. That the ordinance
is good one is undeniable. It is
now almoat three years since the Or
dinance was first tried and since then
several towns, both large and small,
have adohted it, and the reports from
every town is gratifying.
The following from the Minneapo-
lis Tribune shows what wonderful
changes for the better it has worked
in several towns, and also makes it
plain why it should be strictly en-
forced in every town in the country:
The city of Lincoln, Neb., adopted
1t year ago last January, and since
then it has been adopted by some 300
towns and cities, including Omaha,
Denver, Pueblo, Kansas City, Des
Moines, Topeka, Leavenworth, St.
Joseph, Mo-, Quincy and Evanston,
ILL.,, and number of the smaller
Minnesota towns.
Concerning the operation of the
ordinance in Lincoln, Mayor Graham
reports that it was complete surprise
both to the police and parents; that
there was a decrease of IS per cent in
the arrests of youths during the first
month; that no increase in the police
force was necessary, but on the con-
trary there was pecuninary saving
from the falling off in the number of
arrests. A decided improvement of
the youth of the city, socially and
morally, is also noted.
Superintendent Mallalieu of the
Nebraska Reform School, testifes
that there has been decrease in COM
mltments OF delinquents to that school |
from places where the ordinance is in
force, and Samuel M. Mellick, chief
police of Lincoln, says:
Teachers in the public schools say
that since curfew went in force BOYS
who formerly kept late hours
ID the street at night and were
Morris tribune., 1897-12-08
State of Ohio, CITY of Toledo, I
TI1cas COlntv.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the xrm of
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, County of Lucas
and state aforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every caseof catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Deem
Der, A. D. 1886.
Seal A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
T. j. CHENEY Il Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. :