davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14
BOSTON, (; CLEVELAND.

BOSTON. 1; CLEVELAND, I.
! Cleveland, O., May 13-Nichols was very
effective in todays game. and only four
hits were made of his delivery, two OF
them by Sockalexis- Both teams helded
we'll and the game was exciting from the
! start Attendance 100. Score:
Cleveland --...--....-o 90 . y! : .
Boston .....00 O 3000I-4 I
! Batteries-Cleveland, Young and thinner;
| Boston, Nichols and Bergen Umpire
/ Hurst
! PHILADELPHIA. 3: LOUISVILLE, .
! Louisville. KY. May l3.-The Ph-Ilies and
| Colonels played a great game today, the
former team winning in the twelfth inning
on three singles and Billy Nash being ut
by pitched ball. which forced the winning
run across the plate. Jimmy Stafford made
his first appearance IN Louisville uni
form and played good ball. Attendance 2,3oo.
Score:
RHE
Philadelphia ......oo100ol0oool-3l 10 !.
Louisville --........oo0o02000 u s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taylor and Glenn
ents: Louisville, Hill and Wilson Umpire
! Sheridan.
CINCINNATI, I; NEW YORK. ;.
| Cincinnati. O., May I3-The Reds de-
| fedted the Giants easily in an undressing
game today Both Danan Of the Reds, and
Doheny Of the New York were wild Daman
sent nine men 10 first on balls. Attend
ance 5000 Score:
/ Cincinnati ....0302oo2 8
/ New York ...........o 00o00102-3 2
Batter:es-Cincinnati Daman and Pietz;
! New York, Doheny and Wilson. Umpire
Eulslie and O'Day.
/ WASE1NcTnN = p1TTSpT-pc
| Fittsburg, Pa, May 13.-The Washingtous
hit K:llen as they pleased, while Pittsbu-g
/ failed to connect with McJames when they
should and made five errors. and there is
/ no more to tell. Attendance 100. Score:
Pl,,sburs ooo1oeooLtsf 8
! VI ash:ngton ......-0012 1I01f-7 IA J
Batteries-Pittsburg K:llen and Sugden:
| Washing ton, McJames and Mcclure. I'M
| pire-Lynch.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Chicago. Ills. May 13.-Chice gc-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
Western League Games
| At Kansas CITY
Kansas city .....1ooooioo !
Milwaukee ............0 0 o 0o1 Oh 4
Batteries-Kansas City. Abbey and Lake.
Milwaukee, Barnes and Spear.
At Indianapolis
RHE
INDIANAPOLIS o1iooe es-7i4 8
Columbus ............00i o00o-1 8
Batteries-Ind.anapo polls. Philip and WOOD;
Columbus. Kimble and O'Meara.
At Detroit
RHE
Detroit o-l414 .
Grand RAPIDS ......201 0o11 is L S
Batteries-Detro,t. Thomas and McAuley:
Grand Rapids, Foreman, Reidy and Irvine
ham
At St. Paul
RHE
ST. Paul ....io3es z 4
Nirnesp polls ..... o I 0 4 0 q O. u 5
Batteries-St Paul. Mullane. Fricken and
Spies; Minneapolis Carney and Byle.
College baseball Games.
ithaca, " Y, May I3.-Cornell, 4; Uni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

REPRESENTATIVE SAILS

wEczI,z- Kan. May Y. ~.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14
CLOSE OF THE SESSION

ithaca. y. Y, May Is--Cornel, 4; Uni
versity Of Virginia. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

BOSTON, I; CLEVELAND, :
Cleveland, o., May 13.-Nichols was very
effective in today's game. and only four
hits were made of his delivery, two OF
them by Sockalexis. Both teams fielded
We'll and the game was exciting from the
start Attendance 1000. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

Nunyon dscries dosing and doping. Why sAould
the Hlorio cs xpringtine be the xSnal for . deluep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-14

Decline In Stocks Steady Except Occasional
spite Of an Exchange situation Close to
the No Profit Line-Loudon Buys and
Sells, Bot Boys More-SGSar and Chi
cago Gas Under Special Pressure
GranEers Succamb Late In the Day
Railroad Bonds Easier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

,f-w,lsses r~A &c ussr Fave gwen casesr-
~ sn4 -u-zsial testimony.
u wAs a. .h.s tine that fks late Gr. n
-raEsrw ssserurEzed 20 create 4 military
hars sor Anersca s11af or sapsrssr 70 any
- fHe rs7ee. &a5 was atErzstaa 20 Mr..
Sazssass racu1Lar qaslfF5ez ttaEs for IS lead
e~szsr. he Esd searched Europe over. sat
r-ssh.ss. success. fer tHe eer5ccto- -e vas
boxing for. Il happened, a tzzs 59rc.zre.
sra = faIelrssnt q RS l9sa. thss tha
r,-ssssert x-anys9 - Mr.. Sousa ire IN
ssxazf continent % permitting bis band
70 - tozrez from oceaz % 0eea1. under
Mr.. 4fake1ys Management. and Ire sg1e-
cess u re venture. together With the CO.
sarwzrisz thus Afforded q Mr.. SoGss ;
-s-sasr1eus Qualifications Ter IRE leader
ship q tse band he proposed % create.
ezus=s Mr. Bsaselv . propose % Nr.
Soass thzt ~ should resign TIE leadership
~ re government hard ard accept Re
si~scttor C hts proposed private orgAniza-
tor. wita carte blanche % select for Il.
from every source oAtaiuahie. he hsS.
material me world afforded. NJ souss.
TEN pte9 alike by TIE unprecedented CON-
-errarfo7 offered. and the opportunity az
f8-aea him O enbo6y.rg. without govern
rent restriction Or Limitation, bis ideas
os military music y 3 purely ccncert band.
arraptes ire profTer. The result Is known
not merely 70 tire country, bit . the
world. TIE baton &C the rev and bril-
Vanr c-ganixatfon was taken NJ ~ Mr.
Sousa On August J Is9e and II = he sim
Pc truth % say that 4 more brilliant az
grezSfisu Of soloists and musicians was
never associated together a. a military
hand that e has since been his pride and
pleasure % direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
John PHILLIP sOuNa.

The history OF music shows that few
musicians and composers os merit and
deserving have received. during their
lives. the rewards OF their labors and
talents. Tho process OF gaining the pub
lie ear IS slow. and the growth OF public
approval and appreciation slower still;
bat the phenomenal success OF John
Philip Sousa. whose fame as a conductor
and composer is already brilliant in char
acter and international in extent. fur
nishes conspicuous exception TO the
general rule. This is by no means owing
20 unusual good fortune beyond such
favorable opportunities as his merits have
deserved. because. ike most self-made
men. he was born with a heritage ot
poverty. and forced himself above SIS
hampering conditions by sheer strength
% character and clear grit" He was
horn IN Washington In 1854 his father
being a Spanish exc. who chose Amer
lea for bis refuge. and his mother a Ger
man with the inbred qualities % the
sturdisst % her race. Doubtless much o.
TIE warmth. vivacity and FIRE % M
Sousa's music IS tre Inheritance of his
Spanish father and lts structural strength
and sorority that % bis German mother
Al thu age - g. On the heyday % ruddy
and heaithf1i ne Mr. Souss dnds himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
More Farce Comedy.

Following the opera comes another week
OF farce comedy at the Third Avenue the
alter. The Pittsburg Dispatch has this 10
say OF THE Prodigal Father"
{" The ProdigaI Father at the Grand
opera house last night drew crowded au-
dience. who spent three hours In con-
vulsive merriment over the funniest farce
comedy that has been played in this city
IN years. The company was composed OF
exceptionally bright and prepossssslng
people. every one an artist In his way
The play had just thread enough of plot
TO remind one OF what was going on after
some Interpolation had been finished. The
brightest, cleanest specialties, catchiest
music, richest witticisms and most ridicu-
lous eccentricItles so TO make up the
nightmare Of fun in The Prodigal
Father IL would be difficult TO in8ivi5-
ualize, because no one sustained a straight
role. but assumed various characters In
specialties introduced as well as Ia the
piece"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

singing the role Of Tristano in F1otow's
opera OF Martha at the Metropolitan
opera house Wednesday night dropped
dead in front OF the footlights, and al
most in full view Of one the most brilliant
audiences which faled the theater last
week. So quiet was the matter kept how
ever. that few in the audience knew that
a tragedy had taken place before their
very eyes.
Los Angeles-AIme. Modjeska Is suffer
ing from an acute attack OF cohtis. neces-
stating the cancellation of her present
engagement here.
New York-Jean De Reszke this morn
ing received a cable message from
Nine Melba. who is In Paris She states
that she viii return 10 America tho
latter part OF this month and sends SYM
pathetic words apropos OF Customary 5
death. II is believed Media will appear
IN Chicago this season.
San Franclsco-Mrs. Carrie w. Di
mond. the heroine Of the sensational Hon
olulu society scandal, viii, IL the present
plans progress favorahly. shine as star.
sppaFeled IN tights, Of ourlesque pFoduc-
ton.
When she was in the city a few weeks
ago she made arrangements with ". r.
Daily TO become her manager. and Mr..
Daily Is now engaged IN preparing the de-
tails OF the extravaganza that will be put
upon the boards 70 tour the country when
Mrs. Dimond bids farewell 70 her former
home in the South seas. Several OF the
principals Of the supporting company have
already been engaged and the manager ot
the proposed company Is hustling day and
night. securing scenery and other proper
ties necessary 20 take on the road when
the Hawaiian star begins 20 glitter.
Manager Daily vii TO, say what the pro-
duction VIII be. but promises Il vii be up
10 date ard so arranged that Il VII. give
Mrs Dimond opportunity % leap into pub
&c favor behind the foo;Eghfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

a Distinguished musician. wltn pvj1reiv
income sDd Wtta prospects wairh prom
tse a future - apparently iiw.tIasH bril-
uarce Nr. Sousa Was E1t iu training n-
his father "a his earliest youyn ser RE
calling he has ALREADY 50 ctst.~ ~fs5shes
and MS masters. weo were bcfh cara BILE
and savefe souua in th@'r EEsfe3 rapI
material watch enabled them ~ pee Ei-a
s-eo~e ere puhllc as a vgoisrtsf ar f+~ age
az ta Meanwhile his stg5ies in harm o. =
ara IMPOSITION kept pace vith a-s -aa-
slant Instrumental practice. an& w1eH.
40 she axe o. y be became GA aTe-eesrat
ra-sus as composer ar6 ha4 ratr-t
that thorough mastery - muse 4e 5
s-fsrre which re has since 50 --r -r.-.t-
ogasv Gtsrlavca. u is generally supposed
taat Mr Suuss.a experience rs p Er..4s. rEaa
and leader has seen confined 60 the rrI.-
fa~v Helt. aut suca Is Tar from tae fac,.
he vas sor Tea-s Gricv 90 bis a-eertanr@
- IRE Iea 5-rEhfp - tte presidents hand
an accomplished vso.tEist Eua F.e-ess-
- ernHurtor - sgr.nE organizations ard
as ~srrh ed seve~sf th>ste- and ttxAt opera
,~.,e@ssTas y was 1sts practical ovese--
r~af training IN q theatrical school wnf-A
gave Nj Soasa 1is eausurumate kuou7f-
se5s-A q dranaatlc business ard Stage zsttt-
arte~ and tnas IS sesu % conspicuous aa-
va-sere IN rs onsrAtt- wogE In t-a
,-asr $50 sc the aEe - = Mr. SaFass vae
sDrs,lntea ur5sT tae HAYES ss-,s1ts.ra tton
49, musical director q the rrite4 States
Nra~tre nan3-teis bet-x h9s srxt entranee
tnta rh~ military Enus.cas neid Wlth
yvhnt ah8Mtw and hon0r Ri. for Twelve vears
rgtes th8s responsible position. several sue
cess.vs yTesl4snts and NUMBERS % dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

have iSarpruvef = - = i = standing
rule t1At wAat New TeTk likes Eosten
cares 2 tallaTe- Boston Enass rronounce
. DECIDED success
The Herman ire Great company hAs
ne VIZ unusual s9cEess IL New E0@-
a2Ea1 herman he TARA Is haGe6 every
where sc TIE legitimate successor - RS
u1cae. wsfse the sn3rnissbae SanreS q Al
ever.
9 Two ilstle haafh.zckS we're standing ia
front ~ s poster e James ONs4G. n
which ne p-ocs4sr,s thay TIRE worl1 Is his.
one SAID 10 TIE aEher Jimmy. watts &c
z2y saFin y az. 1on't yea kaswr Re
says Re oEnS the cart. rsp.ss3 TIE other
g2m.n-
Shown during re running q 8 race - a
stEl1@ 81 thorough bred racehcrSss =.
Ire New County Fair by TIE Use q
the vttascope. This IS tas arst tEns thls
invention css ever been Used IN . play.
y VII De seen = Seattle ia the near IL
ture
Willard Hogcomb. THE bright musical
ard dramatic editor c1 the Washing ca
mat IS sure . commend itself - lovers
y quaint o1belots IL Is called Tia
A.erTs--sac-k Round" and contains some e
the best verses that Mr.. Holcoma's fec
IND pen has contributed 70 the Post.
Il try not 70 allow anything 70 worry
ne" says Jessie Bartlett Davis. -far
believe. with Patti. that the less worry
singer has tie more likely she IS 20 pre-
serve voice and looks Fer that reason !
do not think / shall attempt 20 star. TIE
monetary resultant might De larger, per-
haPs. but il would not pay ne FOR the
worry which the responsibility would IN
Questlonahly give ne"
Henry Miller has a pretty wit. A friend
OF his came 10 him recently wish rueful
face 10 say thas he had been sued FOR
breach OF promise. oh" said Mr. Miller.
yolu get aGt of the difficulty W. about
any trouble" II n afraid not" his friend
replied. You see, she has got d 3ot OF
letters from me-" Ny boy" answered
the actor. you should never kiss lady
through an ink bottle"
Edwin Milton Royle's romance OF tbs
Mexican war. Capt Impudence," ap-
pears 10 be ore OF the pronounced sue
cesses IN New York last week. The week
was a notable enc. theatrically. there
being no less than six new openings on
Monday night Capt. lmpudence' Is AZ
the American theater and the first week
was 50 encouraging there is already talk
OF extending the engagement.
Glen MacDonough's rolliCking comedy
The Prodigal Father" will TO doubt be
accorded a hearty welcome IN this city.
The piece Is said 70 be We'll rendered,
giving entire satisfaction. The musical
repertoire Is large and varied one It
embraces the most popular airs OF the
standard grand and comic operas, and
the specialties and medieys are the new
est and brightest presented here in years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
A Week of Opera.

The Columbia opera company. which
opens az the Third Avenue fornoEtoW
night "a ore q the strongest or
CARNATIONS presenting comic opera now
before the public Il numbers tofty
people. carries It's own orchestra and
a brilliant array o. principals 1as
opera o. sfsEascofte." which viii be PRE-
scented on the opening night. f. pronounced
by press and puBic alike 70 De a pFoG1c-
ton In which artistic singing. oeaUtirus
chorus and gorgeous costumes unite IT
giving a performance worthy OF the most
crtt3cal Miss Myra MOreEa. the priu1a
donna. has Just returned from season OF
triumphs IN Europe. and one must hear
her sing The Sweetest Story Ever Told,
which was written especially for and dea-
icated 70 her BY the author, 70 fully ap-
precEate the beauties OF her voice
Among the other fRyOrites are George
T.vdlnE the tenor who Is a great success
IN the West, having appeared with the
Calhoun opera company ard others Miss
Ethel Bahch vas last season warned
member OF the Bostonians. Her voice Is a
pure soprano sith the fute-iike quality.
and IL - IN such music as Arditti's Waltz
Song that she scores her greatest sue
cess. Mr.. Harry Davis IL another good
singer lie was last heard OF with the Cal
ifornia opera company. Miss Katherine
Macbeth and Miss Sylvia Han share the
contra4to roles 4 ne cohcolaiSs hShoeF-
son and kunkel. are trump cards, their
work nub5slDg With jolly and wit. All
stage productions are under the personal
direction Of SIR. Kirkland Calhoun. OF the
late Calhoun opera company. The orches-
ira is under the baton OF Mr.. W. A.
Reynolds. well known as the successful
composer OF a Trip 10 the Rockies"
Three operas gIll be given during the
week as follows: Monday and Tuesday,
The Mascot Wednesday and Thursday,
said Pasha." and Friday and Saturday.
"ErrnlnIe."
Prof WymOuis magniScope viii be
shown between the acts Of every opera.
This ia the latest and most perfect Of the
electrical inventions. producing animated
pSctures true to life by the aid OF electric
hight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

The Cherry sisters are diverting Chi
cage.
Joseph Of Canaan" Is the Istes, IN
Biblical plays.
Ramsay Norris is - have a new play
produced in the spring
Yvetfe Vioiette. the American initstor
o. Guiihert s. going abroad
Corinre far bought the rights % TX
celsl1r. u from tfe author.
Blanche walsh. q is saf1 e. doing hne
work a. a hoy IN rhe meiodrema straight
From the Heart"
The announcement nat Kate Clsxton -
drawing largely 30 The Two Orphans
has familiar ring
"A Cortented Woman may be pro-
G--ed in Lnrarr. under the manage meut
az Charles FrohUen.
T--ry Irving j. recovering from his ac-
clIfrt huf he wiz not Tor some time es-
ssy any exciting roles.
a theatcr .u On Ohio Gown requests Ia
dies. ou its pr1era nT1oF. to remove heir
hats adding by order q state law"
TIRE c1utenrlate3 t.r minstrel combine
wiI Uof take p 'he details ceg.i
H-t ne arranged 30. ths satisfacrioa Of all
paroles
Tae Hext American tour o. sir Henry
Irving Viii BE- under the direction q
Nsr4ssrs a. y. Palmer and William A.
krfit
~l'ader the Polar sar" has had he
@, lts polar scenes from 10 Jess an au-
thori-y than Lieut.. P-ary
Stvuer FeraEiui ard Nine. Cottrelly
deny mar tSeX are ng 20 wtthdra n
from vaudeville Fney express themselves
as De. Ehle8 wtrh their success
AT opera company IN Bostan gave .Ths
AtEaaa' one wees. announcing "Lohen-
gra for t1e uext tfs member are not
;sm-l a-7ai testing t1e.r Versatility.
Hea-y p sire latea3s 10 build another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

ruts - rs 1vsrcoaf. watcE.rg fke Ef2Es
mar xss4s@- espptHg tzs tEl-S srs1 ss~T~s
o. hss gMrzsEt Il EAa faces cs ais mare
- ex-aslc nsigAnsvs- NAes ore q atin
teglns % fa tm-x sS-e- Ed go gtgs@Esz arse
a4so. "a g~au2a and slagy Al over tas
haEsa Nheu - EE4S rs c151 C -
treats "a way ga5fy - E1e AAS@ oTer
wo--ez.s <@@- an1 skirts Stn12fknS
against kn@es ard alza~rsnEzg coz 1rss
e frart C 7tr-- Ard VIXEN e gets = re
aisle ~ h2rxs zlgwsy towards ia EXT
wiz hlx -ye On tire sag ne go@s Se~4y
~ because E5ase who hEgs stAnE4ng
room only," knowing tz2t trey are s4rs
% - our first azyhow. vi rot 5lage-
Ard after TIE curtain has eventually Ea4A-
sz ne flames away SIX rrecious ssc011s q
tire wishing ne I'D ceez Arsl- quicker.
After as gess c1t be loAtS a-0uz1 toE NO
O. three hours before g54ng % 1ec %
waste -1o-e tine II sep. WHEREIN 2e "a
consciously worries 4pes>21se he cannon
hurry 4 up. TIE GALLERY GOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
ToDAY's CONCERT.
A Crowded House Guaranteed for the
First Regiment Hand.

II appears now 70 be a certainty that sl
classes OF society az all musically inclined
IN this city have awakened 10 fun APP
probation OF an organization Ike the
First Regiment band which has for It's
repertoire collection OF over s.. 90 worth
% music. IL is surprising TO ind on every
programme the greater portion devoted 70
classical compositions which require arts
tic rendition.
The following splendid programme will
be given today al clock al the Seattle
thea,er. A crowded house is guaranteed
by the advance sale Of seats.
PART l.
Coronation March from The Prophet"
....-.-...-..-r... ......... AeA cfDesr
Overture" Tancred' ,........-. -, Rossini
Hungarian Mazurka La Tzigane" ....
Observation-Disclosures LOUIS JAfthS
Selection from Faust" Gounod
Trio-''La Favorita' ...-...-..., .Donizetti
Mr. Sam DriscOIl. violin; Sig u. Duranti.
flute, Mr.. Sol Asher. piano.
PART II.
Fantasia aus "LohengFin" ......R Wagner
Nocturne-" Monastery Bells" (by re
quesD .....-.-.... ...-...-.-......--. W ely
Waltz movement. Filtration" ........ Steek
Soprano solo. Il Promise Thee" De koven
Miss Clara Tester.
Robert Bruce Selection OF Scotch
Melodies .....+.--.- ....-.... Bonnlsseau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Catarrh Cannot He Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh IS a blood or constitutional disease,
ternaI remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine IL
was prescribed by one OF the best physl-
clans in this country for years. and IL A
regular prescription. II IS composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
hest blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna-
ton OF the two ingredients IS what pro-
duces such wonderful results IN curing
Catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
r ]. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 15c.
Halls Family Pills are The best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

Daring the past week the following in
formation relative % plays ard players
has reached Tire Post-Iuteliigencer by
Associatsl Press.
Chica Eo--MoritE Rosenthal. the great
pianist. has recovered his health sufficient
" 10 take a trip 70 southern California.
He VII resume his concert work in this
city the latter part OF March
New York-Armand Customary while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
PROVIN s. M'KEAN
No. 323 Pike ST., Near Fourth Av.
p. Scout of Orders Promptly Attended To.
SENT FREE !!

To any person Interested I'm hu-
msne matters. or who loves animals,
we Will send free, upon application.
n copy of the "ALLIANCE," the or
gan of this society. In addition to
n. intensely interesting reading. "a
contain. m list of the valuable and
unusual premium. given ny the
paper. Aedre.. THE NATIONAL HI
NAME ALLIANCE. sfo-tii United
Charities Building, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Mig theatrical Husiness.

n. record o. the past week in ire
asrfcaI circles mas asen Gre that puts %
the htu.a any statement as % money
strinxrncy IN Seaftle. Ire ~DevtIs A1c-
flor. " both Friday and last night. ~ the
Seattle theater stood people Up. ana tna
saraa hsz been Tire case nearly every
night with '*MoS0riey's Twins az the
Tnlrd Avenue Yesterdays matinee al
tire last named rlsce was a crush