davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Ennr Rnrclar. Cnntnred.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Nov. "a gang Of
burglars planned 20 rob the safe OF the
American Watch Companys office last
night. The police received information Of
the intended raid. They watched the
place. and after the robbers effected an
entrance TO the building they surrounded
them.
The burglars. five In number. fought
desperately. one man escaped, but the
others were finally dubbed into submis-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
GIN. NELSON 4. MILES.
He Has an Overweening Ambition for a
Highe. Rank.

He Has an OVerweening Ambition for "A
Highe. Rank.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 2j.-Spe-
cial. MaJor-Gcneral Nelson A. Mines,
now commanding the United States
Army will in all probability be made
LieUteiant-General before the Fifty-Fifth
Congress adjourns. This is the high
prize that he has coveted ever since he
succeeded Northumberland SchOheld.
Lamont, while Secretary OF War. not
only refused TO recommend the creation
OF the grade Of Northumberland for
General Miles. but wrote his views in
extenso showing why the thing should
not be done. His chief reason for re-
fusing 10 recommend was that Miles was
not entitled 10 the high distinction from
any service that he had rendered al-
though his army recOd was regarded as
excellent. The rank. however, was never
conferred on any but prominent great
commanders.
Washington went through the revoiu-
ton with a rank not higher than MAJOR
general He was not made lieuten-
ant-general until after ne retired from
the Presidency and that was only be-
cause a war with France seemed lmmi-
ncnt. e. s Grant was not made ieuteh-
aut-general until the last year oil the civil
war. After Grant. sherman anu SN'l'
dan were the only acknowledgements
until recent. Congress revived the RAM
for sehofeld's benefit. But Secretary OF
War Alger. has recommended ID MS an
nral report. iustout the permanent rank
OF Northumberland for the commanding
officer OF the Army and as great many
leading congressman think favorably OF
the proposition. Miles will be able 10
command votes enough 70 put OIL
through. Ayers accommodation 10
give military attaches TO an embassy
The rank and pay OF colonies, while ser
wing as attaches may be adopted but
II Is doubtful. Congress has always been
charv OF bestowing high rank IN time
~ paace. our military attaches are
nsuelly ueuienants or captains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

coed in spite of protests OF the Princess
kauianL.
state Department that kora lands are
excellent for certain kinds Of coffee
raising. He believes that In few years
Eora cofree will be renowned. The ma
tIves have subscribed 500 TO send Law
W.T. James Kaulia TO Washington to-
protest against annexation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Trouble Expected.

WHITE ROCK. UTAH. Nov. Agent
Beck. OF the White River Ute and Uncom-
pagher reservations. has notified officers
az Fort Duchesne 10 hold troops in readi-
ness for an Indian outbreak.
4 number Of bucks have LETT the reser-
walton intent on wreakirg vengeance on
the siayers Of the game wardens who
killed several Indians AT Lily Park last
month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Bakeries.

! Bakeries.
G. IT. Drumming. 500 Hull street MAN
s n ADAM Schmidt. 2n4 east Broad
} street.
( Bakin Powders.
} The e. F. sauer & Co.. 1926 and lS2S
y east Main street
} BARRIERS.
} Charles Malatesta. zoos east Main
? street.
: Boots and Shoes.
) r. samuels. 1881 and 1889 east Main
street.
} BICYCLES.
I + p. Stonebraker. 2l2 north Seventh
street.
I Glars and Tobacco.
Zobv Bros. 2 west Broad street.
Z C. f. Naglesman, 10l north Third
: Adam Schmidt. 2ni east Broad
, street
( Confectionery.
( CT. Naglesman, 7ol north Third
: Adam Schmidt. 2ni east Broad
} treet.
} Crockerv and Glassware.
: A. H. Schwartz. 1904 east Main street.
) Druist S.
r. W Miller. Barton Heights.
} r. o. Cabell 1901 west Main street.
A. Greenewald. 5O0-502 west Broad
} street.
I r. Edgar Shine. 900 east Broad
) street
, Orv Goods.
{ West End Dry Goods Store. S23 west
Z Cary street.
Commercial Industrial Mfg. Com
} pany. 80 north Second street.
V. II. Dickinson. Barton Heights.
{ Dyer and Chemical Cleaner.
{ Carl Schultz. 3o7 west Broad street.
) Dentists.
+. and F. W. Davidson, GO east Main
7 treet.
( Fish. Oysters and Game.
! W. IT, Davies. 10 north Seventeenth
y street.
{ $. b. Steward. 27ol Q street.
{ j. Hawkins x Co, 2o5 east Broad
{ street.
Furniture.
J s London. 1912 east Main street.
) Groceries.
} c. ]. Naglesman. 7ol north Third
{ 5. r. Dunkley. 1912 east Marshall
: street.
: r. V. Roscher. S0i west Baker street.
{ A. @. Bevin & Co. 222l Huh street,
( Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

S. p. James. 200 north Seventeenth
julius c. sievcrs. 800 VI street.
Joseph l.. Holzhach. corner -.
James and Perg street.
Charles Briggs 4 CO., west Leigh
G. Il. Hudsins. Il south Fourth
Wy. Pitts. eeoii south Pine street.
NJ =. McFadyen. lll6 north FIRST
g. w. Smith. 2oO9 east Broad street.
a. Dclhayc i2l2A cast Broad street.
+. Il. Melton. 100 north Twenty
seventh street.
Joseph Hoffman. corner Valley and
Meadow Bridge Road
Mrs. c. Frazer i2o0 west Clay street.
w. 3D. Wilson. ( south Morris street
A. :. Singleton. 1925 east Franklin
street.
u. :. Honman & Co. eco5 y street
Moore & Jones Co, 10 east Broad
street.
Harness and SadlerV
n 4. Brown. Jr.. So east Main
street.
Ice Oerot
NJ c. Meyer. COS cast Marshall street.
laundries.
Richmond Steam Laundry, 3lS-3N
north Seventh street
Meat Market.
r T. Kastclherg. ia North avenue.
Barton Heights
! W. White. Stall r. First Market
] =. Stansburv. Stall 20. Second Mar
Ike, and go north sixth street.
4. ]. Warren. 42i north Sixth street.
Photographers.
Je.omc & Co. - west Leigh street
Shoes 70 Order and Repairing.
J. 4. Hudgens. 27l7 = street.
p. Samucls. 1887 and 1923 east Main
street.
Lacy Shoe Repairing Company. 20
west Cary street.
S-oe REPAIRING.
H. W. satterwhi,e, 400 north Monroe
3. + Gamer. 1909 east Main street.
Stoves and Ranes.
J. +. Stonebraker & Bro. 2i2 north
Seventh street.
Soda Water.
George Schoen, 100 east Main street.
Toye.
Adam Schmidt. 9ili east Broad
street.
J. A. Hudgens. 27l7 p street.
Charles Schremp, l0l east Main
street.
Vegetables.
W. c. Tyler. Stall a. Second Mar
Joseph Charity. Stall l2l. First Mar
ket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Iherr Ar. Other.

why II II you are so bitter against
us2' asked the football player Of the
anti-foot-han editor.
The fact is replied the editor that
| want 10 demonstrate that you are not
the only ones who can kick. Chicago
Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-The Next
can steamer Rio Yaqua has returned 10
Guayamas. with troops from Tburon
Island. They were unable to reach the
mountains where the savages are hid
Burned human bones. supposed to be the
remains Of Captain Porter and those of
his crew. were found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

Caramel Blocks. Sc. pound.
4 regular i0c. Tea Tor zoe.
&c. GunpOwder Tea for zoe.
Mince Meat, Sc. and o.. pound.
II pound Box Cocoa. l5c.
Bird and Virginia queen Smoking To-
bacCo. only &C. Bag.
Good Green Tea. l5c. pound.
Arbuckles and Lion Coffees, II lie.
Best Cream Cheese. lie. pound.
Soda Crackers and Cracker Dust. sc.
pound.
Mixed Cakes and Cream Crackers, &c.
Mixed Cakes no icing. &C.. pound.
Large Irish Potatoes. Doc. peck.
Best Elgn Batter, l5c. pound.
Fern Brand Condensed MIX. &c.
Rival Brand Condensed MIX. Sc.
Can Condensed MIX,
Best White oil. per gallon, Sc.
PatapscO Flour. 35c. bag.
Good White Flour $50. bag.
Salt Pork. l-2c., &C., and &C.
Lard. &c.. &C., and &C.
Maccaroni, only &c. package.
Starch. &c. pound.
Good Vinegar only Zoe. gallon.
New Prunes. only &C. pound.
Best Lemons. Joe. dozen.
chalmers Gelatlne. l-2c. box.
old Phone. $50 ~ 2l2 west Broad 81.
old Phone. 23g7 al 1899 west Cary 81.
Country trade solicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
10 Sell the .gswSl.s

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Late ad-
vices from Honolulu report that the sale
OF the Hawaiian crown jewels Will pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

Mr.. William Shaughnessy died al II
o'clock last night at his brothers resi-
dence. No 1720 Beverly street. He was
twenty-eight years old. and had been sick
for rve months. He leaves a widow, but
no children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

c. TT. Drumming, 500 Hun street.
chester. 90, -. Rroad
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

A number q the talented people from
81 Clements Episcopal church. accom-
panied BY the University Male Quartefte
and a few male friends. enjoyed an sx-
CURSOR across the bar - Port Rlakeley.
Were they landed and gave one q tie
most enjoyable and successful concerts
ever given BY Seattle people a. the Blake
ley hail The party. IN charge OF the
rector q 81. Clements Rev. George
BuzEeiie. left Colman dock at rs. Ar
irving az the port OF many Ships at about
sis, the party was escorted % the town
hail. where large number o. PEOPLE were
in waiting The programme rendered was:
Piano solo. Mr.. Stamper. o. Port Blake
ley; q, medley: ,. Three Bundle Bees -
University Quartette. MessrS. Butt. Dens-
more Ludlow and Richardson: soprano
solo. Two Loves" De koyen. Miss lie
Lacheurs recitation. The Polish Boy
Miss Sadie Martin: contraleo solo. .sTit
for Tat" Mrs. J. X. Conway. a Loves
Old Sweet Song" b. Kerry Dance"
University Quartette; "Ye Banks and
BraeS." Scotch. Mrs. Conway. by the
Fount." Adams. Miss lie T.acheur. "Coun-
Try Squire" recitation, Miss Sadie Martin.
contralto and tenor duo. II Know a
Bank, Horn. Mrs. Conway. Mr. ". Il
Butt; Aud Lang Syne.' God Save the
Queen" and America" led by Mrs. Con-
way and the University Quarfette with
chorus BY the audience. Each number
literally appiauded and encores to each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21


embarking on a steamer he Is entranced
by vision OF loneliness IN the shape OF a
gay seriO-e0mic actress. He starts tn pur-
suit OF her and follows her for two months.
endeavoring to make an impression. but
finding that he has made no progress he
gives up the chase. In his pursuit OF the
fair charmer ne has taken no thought of
the fight Of time. hence the ship has
sailed and he is compelled to return home.
Upon arriving there he uses his powers OF
imagination 70 describe his trip-or sup
posed trip-to Africa. and IL IS his Nun
chauSen-like stories that produce much
OF the fun. His prospective son-in-law
leads him on TO tel the story Of his Won
drous escapes until the old man Is so
twisted in his variety OF tales that ne can
not extricate himself. The company en-
gagged 10 produce the play is deserving OF
high compliments. IL is one Of the hest,
and Includes number OF musical people
IN addition 10 those who take part 81 the
dramatic portion.
Il is said that the piece, IL possible. is
brighter and fresher than ever. Through
three acts the appreciation Of the audi
ence never tires. There Is not q dun thing
in the show. The singing and the dancing
is fully up TO the requirements, and the
jokes and the funny situations take the
fancy OF the audience. Mr. Haipln's make
up as Weary Willie Is quoted as admirable.
and his acting Of the part Is thoroughly Ia
keeping with bis appearance He aud Mr..
Cotton are witty and original. Charles
Boyle does good work as Tom Breeze. and
IN his speciality he shows more than ordi-
nary talent Frederick WalZ gives novel
and pleasing act in the shape Of tale
Illustrated with selections from popular
songs which he executes On the piano.
Rose Melville. Carrie Graham and Mario
RE Fair are pretty and pleasing The
Prodigsi Father" IS weu staged ana al the
compe ny fully up Ia their parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

wher Sousa corses % this city Nara
Re wiH fad 4 welcome waiting fer him
which Will make hsn proud. His peerless
bard = r1w trayersiuz the entire eoun-
try. cov~rinz = territory o over 400
miles. ard his concerts here are a par Of
tie series
Tsere i q manner all his ewa IN Sogsa .
directing. A. Re himself puts T.: Beat
2nS strue according 70 tae old theory
rfx-t ard left up ard 6own- CT however
II nay be On those purely arbitrary tines.
dos not suit sns There Is much % the
Spanish n SCrsz's beat. ~ al times ne
IS p@rmesfsa witn IRE rhythm ne conveys,
and BIS gesture = as fuIi % meaning 70
1ts audfeuce - 70 MS bard n dance
ana negro raythms there comes the slow.
swinging curve o. ire hand thai recalls
CsiTe sikh the tauhourtne-
WAT Strauss is % TIRE waltz Sousa may
fairly b. said 20 ~ 10 the march Il n
the waltz ne lacks that elasticity 80 emf
nentiy Niennese. in tne march Sousa must
r. considered pre-emErenE IN the stirring
eTect that ne zrousez The Canadian
woman who graveiy remarked that sas
hoped America and England would never
20 20 war while Sousa remained 70 direct
the Liberty Bell march. for men would
20 straight 70 the lannon's mouth with
Il. was perhaps not far wrong. OF Ms
conducting % the march SouSa says My
nArch. WncouScteESiy, too. tolsoMs tne
stride OF the cavalryrnan- I try 20 infuse
all my marches with the military spirit.
Ny men follow me absolutely. ! have
known them 20 arrive al a town and 20
on the stage almost too tired TO hold
their Instruments. I am a believer in VIII
power, and have gone on the stage with
the determination to do the best in my
life. And every man has freshened M
and done his best. too" The mood o. the
moment Is quickly noticeable in sousa' :
work a. in that OF all conductors. but the
change OF manner is more distinctly no
ticeabie In his case than with the ma
farifv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Theatrical News by TELEGRAPH.

The following news OF the thesteTs has
come TO the Post-TntelliEencer during the
past week by the Associated Press
<ew York Thursday was set aside by
Charles Frohm8n and his manager, &. b
Dillingham;. Of the Garden lhcater &c give
a special performance o. 'JIeartsease'
tby courtesy % Henry Miller and his com
pany) 20 the clergymen Of New York.
The theatcr was closed 20 all except the
Clergy and no seats were sold. The box
oFslce men and usheTs were dressed ga long
black coats and black ties and the play
house and It's strange audience had every
appearance OF a church There were I -
ministers and friends present, including
= number ~ ministers from New Jersey
Tre only denomination thar sent regrets
was the Mstho6jsts
81 T.ouis-The Damroscn opera Com
Dauv was 20 have opened here In grand
orora next week. Caive rad been billed
20 aprear I'm Carmen" Today tne man
assrs received the following telegram.
Il regret that my doctor forb!is me alb
zolutefy 20 make such a tiresorne journey.
for am srcad.u}iy tired You can't turn
ree irnrossi Ale. Nv artistic conscience IS
nv defender. CAlve."
%ew Ycrk-Tae Herald says; Princess
5,e{--av has given Oscar HsUrersfslu
am 5o.fon on her services AZ the Olympia
music ran HaurerSfe3o has wesk in
a-f-h 20 decide whether he viii pay tae
salary asked. TIE princess whose rrre1t
etauewerf VITA ID Hungarian vio5i-.st
named Eiza ard The divorce sait sueF<e-
,.antiv brought by her titled hushsa8
have zaf~ea her u3ucn 1otcvtstv- as
eve-vaos. knows IS an American oy a.rte
ere hefre~s OF e wealthy Dctroit iau1er-
man named Ward. Since her elcDeuest
tNers AaVo heen several ruwors q. her In
teutfon e. 70 or tee stage b1t they have
san eeeu denied. u seems however tAsr
fes princess IS rot altogether averse 70
becoming 3 vaudeville star. provides tse
s,tsrrs Maid is large enough. Aarons. ore
- "a - ~y,arsteluts business star rshlef
rvsr-r-.erxtefu yesterday thai he na3 called
nne, the princess IT Moute Carlo. ard
.Aaf she wss wtllins "a appear az sac
9f,.---,is srr something ike g go q seek
YEA ce-tala Incidental expenses IN add
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
aeSeGeExEEE<<
/: The Week at the Theaters <
nseeeeseeeeesee<e<<<ke.eew

.svss tSere was 3 blz section OF
- AyeT - tnea8sr auclsree f19f
r. 80 a. iss mfH1 20 enjoy TIE FIRST
- - :. tss~ ctr o. Auarnu's comic
- xfsa~asfes sorze o. tne Tune
sssfs - % wssea have been
= - - ere streets ard played on ~
- swsr - taE1. without every
- - anv rats kHowi1s Whaf Ire
49, .s-s wsga from. TEis hig section
- % zsssnzsssd ~ tie taeafer 70
- !. a. gaooug - tne ahsence q Hgat
= = - orly could uaEe s. Manager
- z~sa h1aras e1pAasHInS tnat fne
- rorszay wa delayed ~ tae sfaoN
- =. s.aseaas mountain and fast the
= - --sr~.,ssef Tor Monday would -
- ss~ Tuesday. There Eas plenty
= 1870. BAT the crowd made
s -. j., she situation ard found It's
= .-.rsr to other diversion Or home.
- ssr ngxas there was packed aoUse.
- sssaascotte" created very favor
- -. ss.sresalon. All things cousidered.
ss-.s.s.ssv ara ThurFday nights TIE CO.
-. sssnge produced a Seattle favor
49, $50 pssaa e. II was eel ren1ern-
- - giece 81 whica Mr.. Kirkland
- rrana a tremendous hif as
- arr o. IRE vsnabonds. when the
's.ssasa company produced II mere a
se~s;s o. years ago.
-. efafras % .'Tzrminie" 20 popular
- 49,. sustained a. its opening FRI
- asxsf ~ TIE largest audience Of the
- Tsers Eas not a vacant seat IN
=. My % the hoEss. and every box was
1870. II there ~as any particular at
1910 laeklng in the production % Jacob
...kyss familiar work. 81 Vas IN respect
Z. 80 dreAssaz which Mr. Calhoun tells
- = s.ssax reznsdied a. fast A. possible.
=. sasfur,ies ar. being provided and gn
1900 egort is being pat forth TO produce
- rapertosre consistently ia all respects
s.rsass tne company has the quality of
s,szlag IL favor as audiences become ac-
snsssfsal with IS members. or perhaps it
!. ST. fae getting into a climate that
s-.rgrrs greater EFFORT that results in more
s~seslse work Whatever IL may BE-. there
: a. salnsaying the Improvement IN the
ss~.,rusanees as the week passed.
REVERSING what has been done BY the
4,s,asbla company since Its arrival here.
ss.Fs Is buf one opinion I have heard ex-
dressed and that Is that said Pasha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

ease azS aseE - successful Re suffers
l4EtlI-N ran s18ER srsEhs On Tr=1 naEhes
~ = - Assays E9TS3 n Is satisfaction.
Re Ee-rtGl dread thRf r-e.eSaes rhs 60
Foe1t . arTSArzrce can aewe- - ur4e~-
Sraos1 declares Mr. MYssr ~ex~srss8sss ~
those no have Eaae through - NJ
pr2s-s ave genuinely wished themselves
osz1 sooner tas1 face the o~aeas % 4 NwSt
h1z1E. ard ne E2-st - i; Is hat sha rasz
= ssicAi as we8 as -antaf Fortunate
y, tbs feeling seldom lasts l,-Eer than
e 1rsE Ee@ minutes % 3 per1arruan nee.
TIE sliEnt7st sign q approval on the mart
% ne audssnse AID TIE stage fright v&n-
sSheS. ccn61ence q restored sus pw~-v
tnt2S gees on Fycferly. There are. Iafar-
t01&te4y, c2SeS. - course. where the a.
pf0Fa4 does Iof ccIs. ard thea there Is a
gsEer3l SAsi1z % tne system that pro
dues profound ard permanent eiseour-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

STANWOGD Feb. 1s-Srecia1 The
valentine social gives ~ the members q
the Methodist Episcopal chErch saturday
niEat was q financial ard social success.
IAnccin exercises we're held IN TIE pub
lie school last week.
A birthday party was heE ne the res
ideace q &. FaeehaFs ~ Monday eTen-
ing in lfnnor % the sev\see1ta anai-
verSarv of Frank F3eehart
A farewell party was gives az the rest
dence % J. r. Trome last we3uesdsv
evening Mr. Trome VIII soon take ~
his res aence IN Seattle.
The A. q. L. ". hand concert ard
oyster SEyner promises 10 ~ one 81 the
successes % the season IL VIII take place
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

demanded TIE party VAS aSatn escorted
70 THE beat ~ tne audience IN q bse8y.
aad amid cheers Tor Seattle and Port
hlake{ey. wIth tie University yeli 81 re-
spenses Ire party set SAL sny Seattle.
Among those soinr over frera this city
acre. Mr., sns Ms J. n Conway Miss
Marie Martin. Miss lie Lachsur. Miss
Resale De Wolfe. Mss Ella Dungan.
Mss Della HiucSley. Mss Sadie Marta.
Rev. George Buxzeltc Mr. ". n. Butt.
Nv. WoTth DsnSrnore Mr. Theosar@ Ind
low Mr II l. Richardson. Mx Homer
Sserare. Mr.. EartsAera. Mr. StArpSr.
cart. Davis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

THE Prodigal Father" Glen MacDon-
ough's Jolly comedy. which viii be the at
traction az the Third Avenue theater this
week. opening tonight, is farce comedy
n three acts, IL has AZ interesting plot.
and tells the story OF an Cd scientist who
has lived a pure and easy life He Is about
20 make a trip 10 Africa for the purpose
OF exploring the wids OF that country
IN the interests Of geographical society
Of which be Is a member. Just Is he Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
theatrical = 0frs

rs.ss--.nt saith is p,ay.ng n = stock
.1nleanv tn FtstssurS-
Ms RatEev EarIn's E{aaE = ne latest
-,tss7- haH eursss12e II >eN YORK
xs-xAal w'aier. tae ha1leCisz. Day az
- sp,-tlv a. ar acEo- tn a fAree-coHs-,ly
r., ~s--,7~ s revived -hss Made Adams
o. =, - married -o Rleaav1 HAra-ax IA
xt#
se..tses Rase CoshAln- abe appears in
- rsxla ro.s g TIE Sporting -s-S-ESS. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

x1azes at she hsn svhEasts ths fact seas Dr..
sS0cx@sI i n0s Est 81 Ea<k. Il ws1 -
rsrrs s1sAzgeA fnft re comedian. zslis =
this city. zen on ire ley ss3ezalx whez
leaving fhe tnesser ard spraL-ed RS z-sis-
he was lass up Ter tea days @ s~e weesz
a. tte 5saa-aer-E7ra-8 hofel. s-s oaiy re-
toize1 tie company a. u szArIe5 East
TIE GALLERY GOD.