davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

X 4: Ps on q 3 and 2.
White-Seven pieces.
White TO play and mate In
Solution TO No. IN: R-Q 3. .
Correct solutions received from James kilduh New.
York: Red Rock, Concord a. H.: the Rev Louis T.
Baher West Hurley n. Y; II. r. Daniels Sew-York;
James Jones jacksonville Fla W. Frazier Jones' Jack
ronviie, Pia. Courtenay Lemon. New-fork; Joseph
Bradley, Brooklyn: J. A. McCfeery. BROOKLYN: H. g.
Duryea New York. W. J. Foiett. Brooklyn: T. W. Eng
berg Brooklyn; Amateur. Ncw-York. 49,
Dr. II w Fannin. Hackett. Ark. Forwarded - 49,
tional correct solution TO No. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Much broken glass has been seen recently on the
used for bicycling IT seems impossible that
IL could get where it does by accident. The mali
cious mischief which throws glass on asphalt pave
ments is most reprehensibe. and II any is
caught doing il an example should be made of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
An Oriental Rug Sensation

trade opportunity enables place sale
lection of Oriental imported
equally handsome excellent goods before
The Antique Shrvans
Gendje Kusans Cbstans Deband Karabag
Cancels Hair in sizes from it, Ginx IT. in it, in it. They
worth fully half again much prices, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
DOMINOES IN A LIONS CAGE.

The last recital In the series will be given
Saturday. April L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

The gratifying announcement comes from the
Department of City Works that the Harway-ave.
bridge project will be pushed vigorously. The GER
tilted copy of the bill received Wednesday.
and the engineers have been directed by Commits
soner Willis to prepare the plans rapidly as
possible This will probably take month As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

most comprehensive stock of WOmen'S
d value, no matter what you pay.
Ready to wear Dress Skirts Of black striped
etamine in the latest Spring designs, percaline
lined and velvet bound-regularly worth SS -.
Bicycle Skirts.
Bicycle Skirts of twO-tone cotton covert CLOTH
made with apron front, practical, comfort
able and serviceable skirt, at. 1924 ca
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

2i-inch all silk black figured India. in large and
small designs. worth SOC, at..........J0c. I'd
2l-inch all-silk black Brocaded Satns, in new
designs worth SOC. at. .............. 50c. I'd
2:'-inch black Brocaded Satins Lyons make,
imported to sell at Sl25, at. .........7D c. I'd
2'-inch black MORE Velour especially adapted
for skirts, worth S11O, at............. zoe. yd
22-inch Black Brocaded MORE Faconne. in new,
rich designs. worth 800 at......% rs I'D
Silks-main. left
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
3 DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES. :
8 4

Bessie Bonehill will star next season in
Little Monte Cristo."
Ignacio Martinetti has signed for next
season with May Irwin.
1t is said that Nine. Calves season in
America realized for Der ahout S'o,OO.
Ysaye's manager expects him to give 100
concerts in the United States next season.
Alice Anterior is coming back TO America
under the direction of her old manager, Z.
+. Rice.
Kathryn Kidder has fully recovered from
her recent Illness and is quietly resting at
Larchmont.
Willard Spenser, of Princess Bonnie"
fame, is at work on the hbretto and music
of a new opera
Mr.. Crane will next season produce a
new comedy by Eugene Presby. entitled "A
Virginia Courtship.'
De Wolf Hopper says he IS under 800
fine, payable to his wife. If he ever recites
Casey at the Bat
Adele Richie has been engaged by Will
lam Parry for his revival OF La Petit
Faust at Manhattan Beach, In July.
William Bonelli will star next season
in The Captain OF the NOnesuch." under
the management of Frank G. Goodwin.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has composed for the
London AIhambra a ballet called Victoria
and Merrie England" He is now 80 years
Of age.
Augustus Pitou is to produce Franklin
Fyles' new play. Cumberland, 81 at the
Fourteenth Street theater. New York, Oc-
tober Is.
"Trilby" was an absolute fasco in Berlin,
where it was produced the LIST OF May.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

place could be better adapted for the rem
diticn of Haydn's oratorio than this place.
The scenes, the atmosphere Of the place,
everything, is calculated to add to the sa-
credness and impressiveness of the "Crea-
ton"
But all these things in themselves could
not Interpret this masterpiece of the great
musical genius. Cultured voices and trained
musicians are needed, besides. The man
agement has spared no pains to meet these
been faithfully trained for the work, requi-
sition has been made upon the best talent in
the land for ~soloists. Clementine DeNere
Sappio, soprano s%oloist; Mr.. William LAWN,
the great tenor; Mr.. Francis Walker and
Mabelle Crawford, a Kansas girl, of whom
all Kansans are proud, have been engaged.
The Philharmonic orchestra, of Kansas
City, augmented by the orchestra OF the
Kansas state university, will assist in the
rendition of the great oratorio.
The festival will not only comprise the
rendition of Haydn's Creation but there
will be a musical contest for prizes between
the choral societies. Two prizes, of $500 and
$500, respectively, will be given to the sue
cessful competitors. All the competing
chCruses will sing BE Not Afraid" from
other number to be selected by the director
of the respective choruses. The adjudicator
in this contest will be Mr.. w. s. b. Ma
thews. of Chicago, the well known musician
and critic. The accompanist for the festi-
val will be Mr.. Herbert Sisson, of Kansas
City. accompanist of the Apollo Club.
Following is the programme for the festi-
val: Friday afternoon, June IL, contest of
choruses; Friday evening, first rendition Of
the Creation Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, miscellaneous concert. consisting
of solos. orchestral and chorus numbers;
Saturday afternoon, another miscellaneous
concert; Saturday evening, the Creation"
repeated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Thousand Kansas Singers
This Week.

Ottawa, Kas.. June ~5.-(SpeciaI) After
months of painstaking. conscientious work.
the several choruses that are TO unite in the
rendition of Haydn's Creation at Forest
park. this city, June IL and II, have about
finished the preparatory work, and are now
resting on their oars for the final labor.
Mr.. s. r. Cravens. the originator and di-
rector of the festival, has had in contempla-
ton such an event for several years. but
the time never seemed opportune until this
season. Backed by the Commercial Club of
Ottawa, he threw into the enterprise all his
energy and zeal and succeeded ir awaken
ing interest in the larger cities of Eastern
Kansas, to the extent that a dozen large
chgTuses were organized six months ago,
ench one of which has been engaged since
in hard practice for the rendition of the
Creation"
The demand for tickets has been great,
and from the present outlook a large at
tendance will greet the army of trained
singers. The weather usually at this time
of year is ideally perfect here and Forest
park is SO well known that TO words are
needed in its praise. Suffice it TO say, no
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

"Hark, Hark. the Lark CSchubert-Liszt.
Military march (Schubert-Tausig).
"Gipsy Dance, op. 10; The Coy Maid
en-" OPP. II; "Medea.' OPP. 10 CIV. II. sher-
wood.
Serenade in D minor, op. 80; fifth Bar
carolle Rubinstein).
Polonaise in + (LisZt).
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE II, AT 4
O'CLOCK.
Prelude, from "Etudes Poesies" CHaber-
bierD.
Organ fugue in D (Guilmant).
bonanza in f sharp, OPP. y, maestoso,
semper energico (second movement of fan
TASTE (Schumann).
Andante and Menuetto Capricioso, from
sonata in A fat, OPP. 80 (Von Weber,.
Polish song "Maiden's WISH arranged
by List; ballade in A fiat, OF. A.: Berceuse,
OF. 50: p~OlOnaise in A fat. op. So Chopin.
Menuet CMSD IF. c. Hair. Richmond,
Val.
Serenade In d minor, op. % CRubinstein).
y Route concert etudel GODDARD.
"Mazeppa' symphonic poem Giszt), Mr..
Sherwood and Mrs. Behr.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE L., AT
1 O'CLOCK.
Etudes symphonique, op. 13 (SChumann).
Waltz in A fiat. op. "a: Etudes. "Elegy."
op. ., No. :; Revolutionary" op. 10. No.
u; "Aeolian." op. ., No. !; on black keys,
op. 10, No. 5 Chopin.
Serenade in d minor (Chaminade).
Witches Dance Mcdowell
Menuet in A fiat (E. II. Sherwood.
"Waldesranchen' woodland Murmurs)
soccata di Concerto. op. Sc Dupont.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

The German critics would not have any
thing about II, at any price.
1t is said that Mrs. Langtry will spend
four months on her stock ranch. in, Call
tOrnla, supervising Improvements Tor breed
Ing horses n high class cattle.
1t is reported that Miss Elsie De Wolfe
is going to bring back from Europe a new
play by Marcel Provost, in which she
contemplates starring next season.
Hilda Clark, who will sail for Europe on
June s, has declined to continue next sea-
son as prima donna of the Bostonians-
Alice Nielsen will probably succeed her.
Brandon Thomas has written a new COM
edy entitled I'D CurZon Street, Mayfair"
which is said by London critics 10 be ex-
ceedingly funny and strong in situation.
Mr.. Barron Berthold, tenor. who was
with Mines. Calve and Nordica on their
concert tours during the past season, will
join the Carl Rosa opera company next
season.
Gilbert Parker, the dramatist, has been
In turn a Canadian bear hunter, a ramatic
critic, an editor, a novelist. and a play
wright He is still on the right side of
hve-and-thirty.
Miss Lillian Russell says that she has
Cancelled the engagement she has made to
appear IN London next season. and she Will
not go abroad to sing until the fall of 1885,
when she will stay a year.
Miss Ellen Terry takes Immense pains
over each of her stage costumes. She never
wears anything but real lace, and every
bit of embroidery stitched on her gowns is
done by hand, often from a design supplied
Dy nerSel1.
1t is rumored in operate circles that Wal
ter Damrosch has engaged Jean Lassalle
and Plancon for his opera season next sea-
son. Madame Melba's engagement by the
same manager is an assured fact.-Dramat-
ic Mirror.
Joseph Murphy, one of the richest actor
managers in America, was formerly a wait
er In a Frisco hotel. Murphy will produce
Kerry Cow" I'm London next season. He
has played the piece for t~wenty-four years
in this country.
Joseph Arthur, author of "Blue Jeans"
The Still Alarm" THE Corn Cracker"
and 1.-THE Cherry Pickers," has written a
play entitled THE Salt of the Earth" 1t
IS said that Charles Frohman has taken it
under consideration.
Clara Morris is satisfied with vaudeville
as she found il at Boston, and is now play
ing in st. Louis. She is said to receive $1,000
weekly. She is to follow "Blind Justice"
by a sketch by the same author, entitled
Drifting" a combination Of comedy and
tragedy.
The tenor Tamagno, who was not a sue
cess during his last visit to America, is
receiving 81, 200 a night at German opera
houses. Further food for thought for those
who think that America alone is called
upon to pay dearly for great artists.-Chi-
cage Inter Ocean.
Melvin G. Winstock. a successful lawyer
of Seattle, Wash, long cherished the plan
OF writing a drama that should illustrate
the highest characteristics of the Jewish
race. He has completed such a work. The
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
THE SHERWoGD-RoOT COURSE.
Programmes of the Piano Recital,
Included in II.

The remarkable course Of musical lectures.
drills and r~ecitals to be given by Mr.. Will
lam H. Sherwood and Mr.. Frederic W.
Root. at Lyceum hall, June 9. 10, IL and II,
should interest the musical public, especial
" that part of it actively engaged In the
pursuit of the art. There will be four Sher-
wood recitals which will have special at
traction to the people of this city, with
whom the great pianist is very popular.
The several Sherwood programmes Will be
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, AT
u:30 O'CLOCK.
Last piano sonata in c minor, op. 3 CBee-
thoVen).
in + Sharp, op. So Chopin.
'Soiree de Vienne,' No. 6 (SchuberO.
March. op 81, No. ( (Raff).
"Solveigs Lied" from Peer Gyat," op.
50. volume II. tGriegD.
''Spinnerlied," from the Flying Dutch
man." "~Isolden's Libes Tod" from Tristan
and Isolde Wagner-LisZD, Mr.. Sherwood.
Grande ~polonaise in E. op. q weber
Liszt), Mr.. Sherwood and Mrs. Ella Backus-
Behr.
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 10, AT s
O'CLOCK.
Sonata in E fiat. op. q, No. I Beethoven).
Clique in B fiat; gavotte in G minor. from
third English suite CBachl.
'Des Attends" OF. u, No. /; "Warum?"
op. II, No. 3 (Schumann).
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

bers Of the committee the last two months
preparing the programmes. and, owing TO
representation. The following musicians of
this city will take part: Miss Mabel Haas.
Miss Emily II. Standeford, MISS Jennie
Rose, Miss Harriet Turner, Mrs. Carrie
Farwell-Voorhees Messrs. G.. Rawson
Wade, S. G. Bennett. Henri Apply. II. f.;
Schultze, Reginald Barrett. J. B. Reton and
Dudley w Eaton. Mr.. Barrett has also
secured the services of Miss Blanche Sher-
man. the clever young pianist OF Chilli
An interesting feature of the convention
win be a oncert devoted TO various ladies'
being invited to send one or two delegates.
The Euterpe Club of this city viii be rep
resented by Miss Mabe Haas and Miss
Following the plan adopted at last years
convention. a special concert Will De ar
ranged from the works of composers OF the
state OF Missouri. Kansas City viii re rep
resented by Carl Busch. Reginald Barrett
II. O. Wheeler and Harold Hays.
Following is a fun programme OF the
music to be rendered by Kansas City
artists:
riano solo-Capriccio I'm B minor NGen-
delssohn). Miss Emily T. Standefordl.
Lord air. Blu Who May Abide from
"Messiah"l. Mr.. G. Ilawson Wade
SIKH. Miss Jennie Rose.
Soprano solo-Ca) "Rosamunde' Cham
k (arranged by Carl Busch. words by w.
r. D'OleN. tC) "Nymphs and FaupS' (Bem-
bprcO. Miss Mabel Haas.
Plano and vioiin-Sonata. on. 81. No. 2
CGade), Mcssrs. Reginald Barrett and
Tenor soio-"Der Hidalgo' Cschumann),
Mr.. Dudley W. Eaton.
Bass solo-''The Capture of Bacchus''
Buck), Mr.. ]. Il. Reton.
Contralto s~olo-Gavotte. from "Mignon''
CThomas). Mrs. Carrie F8rwell-Voorhees.
Soprano solo-(a) "SprinEtide' Becker),
| O) My Dove Frain), Mrs. Harriet Tur-
Essay-"Facial Expression in Singing"
Mr.. S. c. Bennett
Madrigal-'Down in a .F1owery Vale
part song-"StiIl. Stnl With Thee" CAR
thur Foote). Miss Harriet Turner. Mrs.
Carrie voorhees,. Mr.. s. G. Ben
nett Mr.. @. Rawson Wade.
Essay-"From the Field" Mr.. H. E.
Piano solo-valse (strauss-Tausig), Miss
Jennie Rose.
Soprano soIe-Polonaise. from 'Mignon''
T, CThomas). Miss Mabel Haas.
MISSOURI COMPOSERS CONCERT.
Carl Busch-Sonata for piano and violin.
Mrs. Nellie Strong Stevenson ana Mr.. L.
L. Schoen.
Reginald Barrett-(al Part song for
mixed voices. she Is Not Fair" Miss TIlr-
ner. Mrs. Voorhees,, Mr.. Bennett. Mr.. Re
ton. Cb) Lullaby. Baby Asleep Miss
Mabel Haas. (c) Humorous dTinking song
for male voices, Messrs Eaton, Bennett,
Wade and Reton.
II. o. Wheeler-Ca) Berceuse for strings.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Continued From Seventh Page.

be the guest of her father. Mr.. James A.
Mann
Miss Mary Ewing. of Jefferson City,
who spent the winter with Judge and Mrs.
Henry Smith and attended the Central
high school,. has returned to her home,
leaving a large circle of friends 10 regret
her absence.
Mrs. Joseph r. Walker. of Kentucky, is
visiting her brother. Mr.. John w. Hick-
man, en- route to Denver and other points
of interest in Colorado. She will visit her
son, Mr.. W. W. Dedman, at Buena Vista,
before returning home.
The members of the confirmation class OF
the Jewish are: Misses Pauline
Adler, Bessie Denebeim, Lena Helm, Alice
Kander. +. Flora Wolfson; Masters
Charles Alderman. Henry Baum, sydney
Baum, Arthur Block, Reuben Goldberg,
Louis Rauh.
Mr.. Will Jones left last week for -Au-
burndale, Mass, to visit his sister, Miss
Gertrude Jones, during commencement
week at Lasell seminary, where Miss Jones
will graduate on June 9. They will visit
Washington, New York and other Eastern
cities before returning home.
The Rev. DR.. Charles b. Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell, of Minneapolis, were the
guests of Kansas City friends for several
lays last week. On the evening of their
arrival they were rendered a reception, IN
formal in character, in the apartments OF
DR.. n Mrs. Hancher at the Auditorium,
when they were greeted by about 800 of
their Kansas City friends. On Thursday
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

spent In playing games. Refreshments and
punch were served throughout the even
ing. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. FRANKIE, Miss Katie Holmes, Miss Re
becca Collins, Miss Lorena Collins, Miss
Matte Collins. Miss Olive LETTERS, Miss
Belle Jeffers, Miss Florence Jarrett, Miss
Mary Clemens, Miss Gertrude Hymer, Miss
Stella WeMOtt. Miss Mertie kobler, Miss
Marguerite Davis. Miss Annie Corder, Miss
Carrie Holmes, Miss Florence Whitehouse.
Miss Sarah Whitehouse, Mr.. r. j. LETTERS,
Mr.. Tom Steele, Mr.. Claude Steele, Mr..
Dick Steele, Mr.. David Z. Long. Mr.. j. W.
Mr.. ]. w. Seabough. Mr.. Claude weMott.
Mr.. Seaman Russell, Mr.. Oliver Corder,
Mr.. Walter Corder, Mr.. Wilson.
A pretty wedding was that which united
Miss Hulda c. johnson and Mr.. Charles I
Carlson last Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Johnson, 1902 Reservoir place. The
ceremony was performed at $50 by Rev.
A. j.. Ostlin, of no Swedish Lutheran
church. The bride was gowned In. white
duchess satin with trimmings OF lace,
pearl passementerie and ribbons. She wore
A veil confined to her hair with myrtle. and
her bouquet was OF bride roses. Her at
tendants were Miss Edla Johnson and Miss
Maline johnson, the former in Nile green
organdy over silk, with bouquet Of pink
roses, and the latter in pale blue organdy
over silk. with a bouquet Of cream roses.
Miss Hilda Brink played the wedding
march. Decorations OF palms and cut flow
ers made the house beautiful. At the re-
ceptlOn winch IOilOWeO Ine We0dInE. Miss
Ida Erarson presided at the punch bowl.
y midnight supper was served to about
seventy-five guests and music was provid-
ed by the Delphyne Mandolin Club. and
the Aeolus Male quartette. kilograms OF
congratulation and gifts from out-of-town
friends were added to the numerous and
handsome tokens from home friends.
E mong which was a deed to a new home
on Holly street from the brides father. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson are aking a brief we'd
ding trip and Will be at home in Holly
place after June Is.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

C) Song, las the Sun Went Down." Mr..
G. Rawson Wade.
Harold Hays-Two songs for soprano.
(a) valentine" (b) Cradle Song" Miss
Harriet Turner.
A large. number Of lovers of music are
going from here to attend the convention,
which promises TO be even a greater sue
cess than last years, which was held in
Sedalia. Special rates have been made
with the railroad company and hotel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

a high pitch at present, the debut Of Miss
Tiefenbrun should attract considerable at
%tention, especially as she Will play a very
.exactinR and interesting programme, as will
be seen by the appended numbers:
Study In c minor, ballade in A fiat, waltz
in d fiat (Chopin).
March miiitare Schubert-Taussig).
Polka Bartlett).
Hungarian Dance No. S Brahms).
PasGuinade (Gottschalk).
Sturdy in a flat, Spinning Song" Hun
garian Rhapsodie No. 2 0iszD.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

true artistic restraint. held the Adelphi's
crowded and distinguished audience glued
to their seats last Saturday night. and the
play has repeated this same holding pro-
cess every night since, among the. held
last night being the Prince and Princes
of Wales and son York After the per
formance, the Prince of Wales sent for
Gillette and c"onEratulated him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
MISSOURI MUSIC TEACHERS.
They VIII Hold h AnuuaI Con-
yentfOn Next Week,

The annual convention Of the Missouri
State Music Teachers Association will be
held at Pertle Springs on June 16, II and Is.
Mr.. Reginald Barrett, who was last year
appointed on the programme committee,
has been hard at work with the other men,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

y12.5O-CHICAGO AND RETURN-S12O
via
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
Good to return 80 days from date Of sale.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

Brahms refused a degree from an En-
lish university, CURLY declined to write a
work for an English festival. and when
IL was proposed that he have his music
published in England simultaneously with
its appearance in Berlin. he refused. on
the ground that he would then have to
write two letters instead of one whenever
ne composed a new work. Many musicians
who think nothing of the toll of writing
and copying music have found II much
harder work to write letters. Wagner,
however, was a copiOus letter writer.-EX-
change.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
OTTAWA MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

soccata di Concerto. op. Sc Dupont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
POLICE NOTES.

Eight DRINKS and 5isorderlies were given
various terms in Jail by Judge Bogue yes
terday.
The little boy. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Baird. I4l0 Denny way. who died
yesterday, is the second death within a
week in the same family from diphtheria-
Justice ingersoIl yesterday sentenced
James Gordon for twenty days. William
Mack for twenty days and James Harring-
ton for thirty days. all for petit larceny.
Deputy United States Marshal Nc
Laughlin returned from Whatcom yester-
day. where he went TO arrest H. b. Strand.
charged with using the United States
mails improperly in sending a dunning
letter on a postal card. The case was
heard before United States Commissioner
Wilson, who took the case under advise
ment.
Thomas B. Corbett, the printer, was
fined S. and costs yesterday by Justice
Ingersoll for assuiting William Vance, Il
young man who worked for him a few
days. Vance is much smaller than Cor
bett, and they had dispute about small
balance claimed to be due by Vance, but
which Corbett claimed was not due. The
young man went up TO Corbett's office
IN the Union block and Corhett hit and
kicked him and put him out. Corbett
claimed that Vance struck him first and
threatened to lick him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Freight Wreck.

The greatest money-saying sale ever
held In Seattle is now going on at the retail
store of J. Berkman & Bro. corner Ocei-
dental avenue and Washington street.
While this stock was only mussed by the
great freight wreck in Montana, and hard
ly shows the effects of its rough usage,
the prices have been terribly slaughtered,
being less than one-third of its value The
firm can do this owing to the very favor
able settlement with the railroad officials.
The shipment consisted OF men and boys
clothing, furnishing goods of all kinds,
shoes. etc. The entire consignment must
be closed out Immediately, hence the low
prices. 1t will pay the public and espe-
ciaily parents to call and examine these
goods and learn prices before purchasing
Remember. this is an extraordinary sale
and can last but a short time. j. Berk-
man & Bro. corner Occidental avenue and
Washington street.