davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
DRESSM AkING.

DRESSMAKER-Mr Cooke. 23S Wea
4tth ST.. near Broadway.-Stylish gar
ments: superior finish. perfect N gusrar-
teed: responsible. reasonable. work shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
6thool Aaeneies,

6thool Aaeneies.
oo-~ooNN>orO~~N~~~o~S|S~ 49,,
>|>'/Hr >IScST ASD FOREIGN TEACHERS, A ubHoi
\ sunnies Professors. Teachers tutors t,, 70
n suiliies Schools and Families Apply 70 ,..a
&C. 20 >trs N / YOt-NG-FULTON, 20 tnIoh SUM.
I,I,v COyRIEREs Teachers Agency S I aii depts
lessons tutors. teachers cor Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

DREsSMAKE First-class. artistic
work: out by the day or al home;
reasonable terms. Miss DoNNELLy. 80
Fast 1pl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

.1T.Ivres EDI.cATION bookkeeping. writing. arih-
ID meic correspondence. spelling grammar ,s o.,
~, ynewriting ladies' department: day ana evening" MI
p rn piINE'S business COLLEGE, " BowerV, cor
S'ansI AZ uptown OI West 3ith ST.. cor broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

CORPORATION engaged IN old deyics,
manu- a. improved form In great n
IN ne" ''. an nroperty owners. mahu'',
mand bf - I'll and everywhere IN
urers', INT agent in New ork ar'd
dorset ,,,s, be active. competent am
Bruohi2,h liberal ARRANGEMENTS 100
respohslul. Address =. o. BOX Z''"'
X.w-York city.
,,IE-..The I>ooker-On Magaalhe.
FOX Shbson, owner would sell par w
the MA IL A valuable property mas
the whol., Indebtedness; has neeh
no pu's, Ter n year and nan can We
publshru reasonable price ana on isNur
bought az Address /. 4o2 Broaa"a'' NJ"
York
n,rryrs PROCURED by c. A. sM0w = !.
= 20 washington. u. G.: no ", oty.r az
30 I.,nrr patent; no ciap.iap aI,h hut
,,.,yes or promises or suunrn ~ sa,z,ce
.p,raight forward advice ana ne'P'"'
,rs.Ir manufacturing lewery
49," location downtown. esthoisn,n
go W, for sale half or wnolc ''I'ss
lNo' w ,o,v successful: senior partner Fe
business c,,i,al s.. 900 TO $1,000. grand op
utr,,snlty THOMPSON. 8ox T. lrio""e
Oiice.
..rrD Assistant. office manutae,ur
W ~ na,,nany. 81. 800 required. saihiy anu
inh Apply SIR. NoBl'hli' ''"s
sau-st --------
,,.oon CUTS To illustrate your caIa
",l,,es before placing your ORDERS s.r.r
80. Tor e.tlmates. 'fAhi'rsS ~ ! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

DRESSMAKER.- Out by the day or a.
home: ladies' or chldrens dresses, NJ
objection 10 going out OF city. NJ. ~
RYAN sea Park-ave.. 17th at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

..rrD Assistant. office mahuia''u',
WAY ,AS rempany' 81 100 required salary and
ing go" Apply SIR. Noil.ETT' MAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
The Third avenue ps,,

Aosle and her .traIneSi lions sstvsdsS
noaofs WITH the rafting comedy. Turned
p ia filling the Third Avenue ,heatsr
% ef1owilg last evening and the auii-
flce s1owed> its qualification hy liberal
Applause. II Is no reflection On the play
70 say Iaat the part o. the entertainment
~a3en most unclaimed attention va re-
served Ter the last The noble Isor Rlaes
rfihce- and his two female consorts vera
s1Aaheo n steel cage. which was fear
fsssiy entered by their mistress ari she
showed her perfect control of them NJ
making them 90 her bidding as she wougi
so many spaniels
Inc comedy. Turned Up" has pIot
o. "hich TIE pivotal point is the nike;
me tr1nionlal relations of four people. in
fossihg peril TO the love affairs OF two
young couples. Harry Se,il.y makes
george Midway the hero, amusfnglv u,o>s
heEoie, and Queen Pursseu as Ada Ral.is
nis sweetheart. ably seconds him. Daniel
hanlax makes 6ashing Ned Sfeidan
anu Ance Perkins is fair and frolicsorne
as Saoina Midway r W. Brown as
zones. the underts ker evokas roars az
aaush'er William Tasker as Cant. Med
HaS, roars Ike typical old salt and
william HawIey impersonates well the
cranky Gen Baltic
The same bill will be presented through
CUT the week. including a "Wednesday
matinee, at which the prices win 10 N
cents for children and y cents for ladies'
ana Mex Years matinee OF Saturday.
Al which regular prices viii prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
SHOT DOWN N COLD BLOOD.
JACK CRosIN DELIBER lately
KILLS TONY FERARDI.
The Men Had Quarreied Previously.
and while Ferardi Was in . Sa-
Ioen Cronin Entered, Walked I'D
TO Him and Fired Three shots.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InsellIgencer
OLYMPIA Dec. A.-Jaek Cron5a a
driver IL the Mcdonald logging camp.
shot and killed Tony Ferarai IN the Fash
ion saloon at o'clock this evening Three
shots were ared. the first one missing.
when Ferard evidently turned away for
ne received the second and third shots,
one entering 81 the back Of The head and
coming out over the left eye, the other
entering about the left ear and coming
out al the eye. Either shot would have
been fatal
After the shooting Cronin walked into
the barroom and laid mis- Colts revolver on
the bar ard expressed mis- willingness TO
give himself up. The shooting was evil
IDENTITY the result Of previous trouble,
while both were more or less intoxicated
Just before the fatal shots were fred
Ferardi was talking 20 a gentleman In
the back room Of the saloon. when Cronfn
entered. and addressing the Italian SAID:
Have you got knife7'' and on recely-
ing a negative reply. commenced shoot
ing.
Jack Cronin has been In this vicinity
the past five years and bears the reps,ta~
tton OF being quarrelsome when drinking.
Less than year ago he struck COM
pani0n over the head with bottle IN a
Shelton saloon with such violence as 10
nearly prove fatal His victim was an
under-sized man. weighing not more than
1l5 pounds
A crowd of drinking loggers had Ferar-
81 at the bar last night. and were tossing
him about for their own maudliu an,use-
ment. This treatment he finally resented.
when he was set upon and beaten by Cro-
min. IL appears thar Ferardi at this time
threatened Cronln with knife but this
cannot be fully established. Ferardi was
taken in by the police and remained In
Jail until late this afternoon, when Re
was liberated
He went 10 the Fashion saloon. and at
the time Cronin entered the rear room Of
the saloon was one of the eight or ten
occupants He stood near the landing OF
a stairway beside the stove. conversiny
with j. Fl Scott. one of the proprietors ~
the saloon. Four men were gathered
about a monograph at the opposite side Of
the room and four others were seated at A
card table adjacent to the partition sepa-
rating this room from the bar
Cronin entered revolver In hand and
addressing Ferardi. said: Have you got
that knife Ferardi answered NO"
Thereupon Cronin opened fire. Scott at
tempted to catch Cronin before the fatal
shot was fred. but unsuccessfully.
When Ferardi fell Cronin was asked ~
he realized what he had done. He an
swered that he did. and said he was
ready to give himself up He handed his
gun to Scott. who placed 1t behind the
bar and stepping to the telephone rung
for policeman. Cronin quietly awaited
the arrival of the officer and while he
was being taken In custody by Marshal
MorrelI. Coroner Harmed arrived and took
charge OF the corpse of his victim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
ANU EASEMENTS.
Grand Opera at the Seattle.

Seattle lovers Of music are allowing an
opportunity 10 pass that seldom Is pre-
ferted so far away from the larges.
Eastern cities as is the present, and 1t
may be years before such another COM
pany. presenting grand opara as does the
De! Conte Italian Grand Opera Company.
viii again visit this city. Last night
there was great double bill presented.
the operas being the WORKS OF two mod
ern contemporary Italian composers,
Mascagnfs "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
Lsoncaveilo's masterpiece, II Pagliacci"
What feast Of superb ana thrilling
music 1t was. the memory Of which Will
surely long remain with the audience
that filed the house.
The audience last night was a small
one. but from tae first bar o. TIE over
ture of "Cavall,era Rusticana'' to the in
tsnseIy dramatic final of ~ Pagliacci."
responded enthusiastically TO the mag
nificent merits Of the two productions.
Both operas so abound with delicious
melodies superb orcheStration and stir
ring effects that at a single and short
writing il is an impossible task 10 do any
sort OF justice 10 their worth, and the
same must apply to a brief review of the
mastery manner in which they were
given last night.
Nina Mazzi as SantuzZa, was in splen-
did voice, and imhued her singing with
the utmost feeling. The tenor of Col
lsuz who irnpersonated Tiriddu.
charmed his hearers. Nile. Calcagni
has little 70 do as Lola. but her brief
appaarance was extremely brilliant
Alto was sung by Fransconi. who sings
infinitely better than he acts.
I. vas a finely balanced cast ana every
number sung would have been greeted
with enthusiastic applause had the pro-
e-ress of the o0era permitted. As IL was
the fDtermezzo which was a revelation,
was vigorously redcmanded-
TIE Maestro Pietro Ealiini, whose mas
ferlv direction has heen feature receiv I'd
a thoroughly deserved ovation.
The great terror. Ceileuz. achieved 4 tri-
urnnh In "Paglacci'' n the role OF Canio.
The house simply rose "a him after the
great SOLO a. the end OF the first act. in
which IS described the frantic irony % his
position. the comic role he must portray
covering a heart torn with anguish. II Is
a magnificent solo. and Was superhiy sung
CLEOPATRA VincinFs charming vivacits
and sprightly grace are admirably
adarted tn the role II Media
tloni PLAYED and sang HIS part with sue
cess His Tonic wss = very clever charsc-
terization.
There is A vast amount Of virile strength
IN T,eon-CavaIio's composition. and the
cousummate art with which he has COM
htned the outward comedy and the inward
tragedy q The conception Is az the first
hearing the prevailing impression.
As tn "CavalIieFa Rustlcaua." this op-
sra - ricf IN lovely hsrnonies. and again
th- orchestra md It's rendition were ex-
1remeiy delightful
The programme fer tonight viii be
~ rCya tore -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
GREAT CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Leading TniversitieS VIII Each Send
Team fe Compete.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.--Tfe sixth annual
intercollegiate chess tournament will BE-
gin tomorrow a. the Columbia grammar
school In this city. 1t VIII extend over
the entire week and representatives 90
CoIumbia. Ysle, Harvard ard Princeton
will compete for the honor Of holding the
cup during 1895. Each college has two
representatives and each man will pfav
one game with every other player in The
series.
The order OF play tomorrow will be as
follows:
Arbu-y S. Myer. Columbia, VS.. James
Hewins. Harvard.
Louis A. Cook. Yale. vs. David T. Dana,
Princeton.
George o. Seward. Columbia. vs.. Will
iaE. ". Young. Princeton.
William Murdoch. Yale. VS.. Emil S.
Son -iIard Harvard.
Play will begin at o'clock and con-
tinre till g. and in case there shoLld BE- any
games left unfinished at that time. there
will ne an evening session from until
70 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

BUILT 4 NEW JAW.
Remarkable Surgicai Operation Per-
formed nj 1etsoE. II. e..

Spe'1as LnsP..eh 10 sHe fos' -ih'e'Iise'ices-
- Es~o'N' - - >'Tc' =" - iei.'as 1an.e
safHica' operation was performed III TINS
CITY TINS week ny ors. lie i'an ana FoF'h'
whleo promises 70 gre an interesting SUD
J"e' TIT oiSc'3slon 70 hlNutcal cirCieS' ne
ohFfao1h afno'fnted ~ me ooi'lng or
ne" "a" maze 81 an a'ioy 81 goid ana sii-
'er loon 4 man. IN ~ tee OF Jaw "hich
H shot M TWO ears age
~ taNz"r, or e. mswofth. had the
'''T ~ OF his Jaw shot OF NO
N" 2cclcei'a' discharge OF p
h'u az wv nIne trimmed TIE
al 81 'n4e u together win hair
.ee he 'asi Nece or dead bone
d" az s"'9-@ m nths ago and left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

vAsd Fs1wed ~no| !i,iEmsD. fl asking Mr..
Lehman 20 CO. ,Nssan- One season car
tair3y diG u & s@ him a opportunity 70
60 hiss bezs Fats.
The G. u rralch IN me inser-ssass Anaerf-
Gan e1es&d bat championship bowsiag
TOURNAMENT VIII take place n saIs city
in January with the < a. G. and r. A G
teams oonteSttEE- January Ii the Oregon
Read Club ard Nnltneraah teams VII meet
al the Multnarnah alleys. January : the
:. A. G. team viii 20 "a Tacoma JaEsa-
AIRY II Muitngnsh viii bowl at the Oregon
Road Club alleys. January Z MultBauah
viii be az Tacoma. and The oregon Road
Club team al The 3 A. c. January z
Mulsaonaah win come ever to Seattle. ard
the Oregon Road Club team Wia 70 70 Ia
eoTna- January = the :. a 8. VII sF al
the Oregon Road Club alleys. ana Tacoma
at the Maiinomah ciab. January = the >
A e. siu be a. the Oregon Road Club. and
Tacoma al the HGstnonan alleys
George T. wilets. president Of the Pa
elflc Northwest Association of the A. A
L., attended the annual useeting OF the as
so-cia tior in Ssw York city recently. on
his return he spoke enthusiastically OF Tie
prospects for the coming year and said
that there was great interest," fnroasnou.
the East In the work Of the A. A L. IN
an interview in the DTeggnf21 Ne sald sfiai
he desired 10 call special attention 10 shs
change in legislation regarding the regis
sration Of athletes. Formerly ali ataieteS
who were registered were allowed 70 COM
pete in championship meets. By the new
ruling no one who is not member OF
club that belongs 20 the association can DO
50. The effect OF this VIII be TO increase
the membership in clubs.
Sampson Bachrach. one of the most
noted professional swimmers In the United
States is q guest Of the s. A G. He holds
nineteen medals and three championship
cups. At Lake Geneva. Wis, in iSz, ne
won the international lse-yara champion
ship race. He swims la feet under wate~.
can dive from height of sixty feet into
water that is only four feet deep, and can
lay on his hack in two feet OF water and
without any percspdbie motion hack Up
30 feet His brother william won the a.
A L. championship at 100 yards in Chicago
a year or SO ago. Mr.. Bachracn Is the
representative Of ChicaEo business n IN
who are considering the proposition OF
opening store. He will give an exhibit
ton of diving ana swimming at the ). A.
G. tank some time this week
Owing 20 the resignation or Oscar Hall
as assistant sec etary OF The Y NJ. c. A,
r Larsen BIanck has been appointed 20
tho position PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

earned encore In srzsrnSesS wo-ra- :.
"4li4s TIE nSlzie o. the FIRST art. w4xh -
strong ki1saip - classical and sacrss.
mss was repealed three times. Peer
!" si.aeiai1s One. with The chorus. vas de-
-saIals rendered 5y Miss Psarnfe>ss-
Nc chorus OF policemen. Lee by Alfred
Ise, vas excellent The same hin VII az
fepea1sd every night this week win tAs
usual Saturday matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

The second week Of the Tivoli company
began last niEhr AZ the Jefferson with the
production az THE Pirates II Fenzsnce"
tefore fs.r-sized. but demonstrat{ve.
audience The performance last Might
VAS an Improvement in every respect over
that Of tne flrSt week. all members O: IRE
company seeming more thoroughly az
home in their respective relies. In he
matter @ scenery. cossuming and general
effects he whole charming opera VAS
done with a dash. spirit ard general SYM
raetry thz. was amazing IN a FRS. nights
performance. TIE audience evidently az
rrec3ated the performance Judging by
the number az encorss~ The demand For
repetition was begun with For ara n
Pirate King" hy Mr.. Kyle who was conn
rsesiasi 20 respond twice Miss Hun vas
also recalled to sing ''Tyhe- Frederick was
Lad" Robert Ellis sssGyec . well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

Eating IS necessity. To the healthy. Il
Is a pleasure; TO the dyspeptic, a torture.
by the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla the
weakest and most disordered stomach Ia
restored TO its natural condition. and food
is once more partaken OF with youthful
relish and satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

Ihe Pike" had a good house last nigh.
10 enjoy the last performance of Little
Lord Fauntleroy' a splendid play. well
done by good performers This thaater
Is now on the right road and Levine q
townsend have a fine chance in the the
atricai race If they keep to the standard
they have adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

The programme n snort Il the Y. "
a. a this evening * a. fc. - Hanahal
femUie and Blanck - " -ysrs and r.
dsr. This Is the Secou1 game az "A series =
lve for the champion hap ga the Y vi -.
& in ftouhieS
Exhibition bag pIahsrE oy Harvey
Bailey
Snlius- board }u1up 3l.fsnce- Entries
" Z Hawkins II .t3sSsN Gordon nm
eaa Ewing Srahsi. <esse. Elder Teu4nlr.
BRek HelEer~on
Basket hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
Kenny armstrong Fight on.

NEW YORK. Dec. as-Tor O'Rourke.
manager for the Long Island City Athletic
Club. announced that the Yank Kenny
Bob Anderson fight scheduled for March
10 for the club. Is OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

You OF course have mad INQUIRIES from
friends about Alaska. Who HASN'T WHY
not send the Weekly Post-Inte!ljgeneer,
Twenty-Five cents will prepay a subscrip-
ton for three months. 1t contains jus,
the news wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The Only route 90 the popular and acftve
mining districts Of Gold Basin. GoEaoE
Geek Martin Creek. stlFsrson- beer
Greek Goa: Lake and Monte AEts.o-
Tas scenic route fer tourists. ilsaing and
camping parties.
For rates and other Information address
nearest locas agent, Or
) " BAIRD.
Gen. FRI 4 Psgr. Agt. ksssel. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

er FOR hAsla aad al hoetea2y L4ks
Points
Passengers for Kettle River and Boun6-
AIRY Creek connect 81 Marcus vita siAxs
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
j arg hy Harvey
3 8%Net o. II
- 49,.

cornell has asreod Is rev Vale ana uar-
ard at &ea 1cnaon ,h}s year. provided
, ~ course is suitable Cor a .ares>- beat rae
an6 provided the oshey universities w!ll All
in4g CerYs}i 30 4 series of aonas1 races
IRE New York Eveu.us sun saws that /;
4s toe purpose ~ Yais measure blsass
Nah Cornell asair. and i victorious east
atr or The ttne b8 now passed Nhcn
Yale aHi Harvard G. look upon therrs-
xolve$ as t9e culv ex sceats ~ rowing ~
-ats cpansry- CeFaed has given ho:h FIar-
.arf and Yale a essen TIA. thcF VII n3s
-crsrt fer q long siEne - corae- Cornell
hs 1t them easily last YEAR. ard the snnr;-
.~g pubic scknog edges thag Cornell tas
r!xAt TO place b~FSelt on even terms x,ga
sac 'sAix 'uns There IS 10 necessity for
CORNELL q pleaC With Vale :or 4 Yaee. She
-an consistently agree 60 conditions tAat
sre equitable ard wAl~h adrni; her position
"a rowlnx matters she has aa reason 10
axe = :, further. Yale eannot AFFORD 10
.sa ofhr, than Snsrc srsariike. Tire r0s,ie
: gssy g Is - sra3ae YatS. Harvard sn3
l'9Ff, 4 ? ess aeafu next spring There = i
re zen apre interest than there wss oas
~ az -sAea t'ernsl Son wa;sout ~
aiding erSelf Each CIV wtfl se coached
"a he tAfue experts Lehman HsEN sra
-coA, Yale, and Cc~.s2ey, coEas4- AaF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
The Pirates Of Penzance."
CAST

" jnr General Stanley - TIE British
Arr,v Observation-Disclosures =. Morton Walters
R5clard pirate ealaf-...-.....O " Kyle
Same Szs lieutenant ...--. Chas Hagfa
T~lwa~4 4 sergeant of police Alfred Lee
Frederic. 4 pirate apprentice. Robert Ellis
VI s..a General SANKEY'S youngest
daughter .-.-.------ Jeanetts Platnbsck
Ruth. 3 pirsticAl maid OF ali work
.-..... Observation-Disclosures. Minnie EnT
E4nh ........ ...........-..-.. Agnes Willard
Kate ....... ...-............- Alice Compton
IS-tSe; .--....----.- --..---.--- Kitty Depew
General SANKEY'S Daughters
Ma ....-.-... -.-t..-----. .-.ss--s.-s-..s-
kfrtH ........ .......-..-.-. --....----.-..-----
Rose ,......... .-...-.. ...--..<...........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

10 4
sfo
X DE
FeDr
rpF1s
FHsnt
Pay
lie Ms
r&sENr
8stfs,g
afou
Thnr
Of ae
ction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

vAsd Fsowed ~ro< fi,igmsDt II asking Mr..
IssSgnzn 20 CO. ,<ssan- One season cg--
tairiy d3G u & - him an opportunity 20
% his bess Fats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
| ItI
sOne1
lis II

Es
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ed.
hANii
tod
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bars
vas !
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yar1t
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door.
the b
At hi
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for
mex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
INts
Imp

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thef.
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g7AF1
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

fiC
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
LAS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
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, 1897-10-06
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fresh oysters in amy style at Browns
restaurant.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Thursday.
Fries. stews, raws, best oysters in the
market, served up to date at Browns.
VIM. K%ansteiner. the maclinist, has
been employed by the light company to
overhaul the machinery at the plant.
First-c!ass board and room SIS per
month. Frontier Hotel. corner Third
and Kearney.
The Republican learns that Hon. Ora
Haley has in contemplation the estab>
lishment OF a general store at Wyoming
station.
Mrs. Frank Mulhern is quite serious
ly i'll. Yesterday at one time her con
dition was very critical Her sister, Mrs.
George Biscom OF Rock Springs. accom-
panied by her O William, arrived from
the west on the noon train. and Mr..
Mulherp is expected home from CALI
tornia tonight.
There is little wonder that Brown
conducts the popular restaurant
in the state. His help is the very best
and he will permit nothing to go onto
his tables hat Is not clean and cooked
In the highest style Of the culinary art.
With his fresh milk cows and his flock
OF chickens, everybody is happy.
The Laramie Furniture company will
soon begin business here, having leased
the building next to the Durladher
Clothing company. 1t Is intended to
carry a flrst-class stock Of furniture.
Marshall Williams, the well-known,
accommodating and enterprising up
h%oSsterer. will be the manager Of the
new concern.
iMessrs. Bauer and Fleming. two BIZ
cycle tourists. were in the city today.
They are en- route from Cleveland to- the
coast and as usual have pledged Them
selves to live Upon the country. The
conditions which they have put upon
themselves are that they shall make
81, 900 while en- route. They will return
by the way OF the southern route. pass
ing through New Orleans, and on east to
Boston.