davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-13
the MORNING APPEAL,
. FEBRUARY Is
ReTRGNCH MENT.

Ihough the financial condition Of
Nevada is no worse than that Of sew
efal other States in the Union, the
closest economy in the management
OF State affairs is absolutely neces-
sary to maintain the State on a cash
basis. In the years 1895 and 1896 the
expenditures. according t the Gov
ernOr message, exceed the receiDtc
by $1,000, that is $77, 600 IN leash W :
borrowed from the school fund in tie
last TWO years To keep the State on i
cash basis. The Controllers report
for 1896, page 5, state that the ~receipfs
for 1886 We're 1892, 663 IA less than
expenses This discrepancy between
the Governors ard the Controllers
statements is partially explained bv
items in the Controllers report for
compensation allowed County Audit
ors, Assessors and collectors, aggra-
eating $37, 189 05, which, though
charged to excuses Of the State, was
not paid into the Stale Treasury. and
by deficiencies amounting to $4,543 ~.
n armory rent, amounting to SIO,-
462 80, no appropriation for which has
been made by the Legislature.
Assuming that the Governors state
ment Is correct, the State borrowed
$4,000 in the last two years from the
school fund. The State bonds placed
IN the school fund substantiate this
statement and show that the State is
running behind and that its borrow
Ing capacity is within $4,000 of the
limit prescribed by the constitution
AS that fact is undeniable it behooves
the Legislature in the interest of the
taxpayers to use the pruning knife
Wherever 1t can be applied withour
lmpairing the efficiency of the public
service. The salaries Of State officers
could be reduced $500 each. A like
reduction could be made in tho sal
aries Of the Warden Of the Stare
Prison and the Superintendent Of the
Orphans Home. The per diem and
mileage Of members Of the Legisla-
ture. An act making these reduc-
lions could not take effect under the
constitution before the first Monday
IN January. 1899, consequently it
could not affect the present incum-
bentS of State officers nor the mem
bers OF the present Legislature. but il
would Save the taxpayers several
thousand dollars a year from the time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-13

a good comfortable easy chair in a
house makes your guest feel at ease
and gives him a pleasant impression
OF his surroundings. You can get
these sort Of chairs of Geo. Ki.zneyer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-13
D. G. KitT1pyo7.

d. u hltb1IPy3T,
BIAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed oontr3l
of the business a, the ,Iu
stand, No. 30 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want Of goods or work il
his line to give him a tria!
lie promises to furnish a good
quality Of goods, and do eooo
work at the very lowest prices
ale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

During ,he pas, week the following ire
atricai news mas bean received az ths Post
Intelligence by Associated Press.
BAN FRASCESCO.-rhe Post has an IL
tsryiew win MIS- !. ". DayaH OF Paio
Alto. mother OF Katherine Commons. the
actress. IN whica Mrs. payan says her
daughter IS engaged SO Howard Gould. son
% tAe late jay Gould. that Gould acknovyl-
edged his euEa cement 80 her while recently
ia New York. and THAI Katherine IS coming
20 California IN a feH days to prepare for
her uaarriage
ST. LOUIS William Stafford. known 20
old tasstcT- gCers a< head % the Stafford
company. IN SaakespeRrean characters.
ana q former associate % Booth aud Bar
rett died Suddenly on Monday
CHICAGO The sensational Leslie Car
tey divorce ease has broken out atresh
This sfue rhs STAR az TIE Hear of Mary
lard - the complainant. see fears that
her ex-hushand VIII a5du-t their l5-ysar-
old son and take RIM out q ;he state ana
has asked TIC courts go prevent So Since
Leslie Garter secured hls divorce I4lv E5
IsSs Mrs. Carer has scEa aer child eus
once, ans taea upoa the whiu ot his
father T'a5s Pas ETieved her 3y. she
Gays. ana $50 hHs 10 recourse for the
reason tras the decree ~ 1tverce granted
M Garter also gave atfu possession - ere
cana Tha decree further stipulated --at
gre Hrot1er eeoIi4 Het In ary wGE Interfere
WItn fae cesl1 Wser -eis decree ass
granted tas child srs auay or s NaN De
s. aeay'y Is aoa Mrs Garter t1trks h. IS
ga enolzh So c7aoss eiE aan guardian.
~ sEe c11eat have n.- H-a ser sae rs
7easg wsa-s CD kEoE were sac eza see
h.-a. sr3 frr t-at reason askai r1s- ere
Roy shac,3 Hat te taken beyond .ae gzrls-
s.tssoe of tAe S.gr rsar cours-
SEw YoaK.--t Decision was handed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
Lecture on "Professor satan"-At-
tendance Increasing.

UNIVERSITY PARK. ore. Jan. Is
TIE lecture OF Bishop cranston. January :.
on Professor Satan" was heard
by very fun house IN the
chapel. Every hearer was on
the qui vive. and perhaps no lecture could
be more successful In awakening expecta-
ton as 70 what was on the way 20 the
hearer. Some oF the points made we're. II
Won we're Satan YOU would do ike him.
He leaves artistic diabolism In tne bosorns
ard conduct Of men and even women TIE
soDhomore keeps his pony out 81 sight,
While the professor rides his hobby IN open
view. Artistic Giaboiism speaks % com
munpIace things N high flown language.
l. resets jewel IN fho8ght. but me reset
ting IS theft. Sometimes y changes ths
mere words OF /. figure bur continues pilfeT-
fng fast the same. The devil makes per
son tank he ear be what ne wishes 20 %
and nor VIA. God wills him 70 Be. But
very few persons succeed in reaching TIE
top. The receipts 81 the paid lecture make
a handsome fund for library supplies for
Ise7
TIE renewal Of study after a tao weeks
uause was welcomed ~ all Several new
stuserss have united with the school and
the ATTENDANCE - nov more than ever be-
fore during the present college year. The
second semester begins the last Monday IN
January.
The match game Of football between
West and Club halls was R drawn contest
The Rev. Mr.. Glass. she pastor OF fne
University Park NJ E church. r. ~ and
has been to the hospital. Re viii be Unable
FOR some lime 20 resume his work Prof
& J. HoadIey occupied his pulpit last sur
Hav morning ana discussed the "innor-
tality OF she sour % ar Interested auii-
ence.
The classes are hard az work nov on re
vieW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Columbia ynsvsrStty'S proposed Eo-ul-
The Hamilton Cosrt Building Csonp4 ~.
wh1se stockholders sre friends - the
university. has purchased a lot o - feet
square. O. the eastern side es Anstsr-
dam avenue between Ore Hundred ard
Twer-v-arSt and One Hundred a1a Twez-
ty-s=coad stress. and VII erect thereon
3 nins-ztory da-rnitory, % De called rs n
NtcH Court after Coluuoia's Creates
graduate. Alexander Hamilton. The de-
signs Ter the building striking adapta-
ti0n o. Dutch node}S-have been drawn
by MesSrs. Helms ard Ia Farse, the ar
chifects % the cathedral The building
which VIII accommodate 60 students. VII
cost. when finished s. 90 So.
Prof Goodwin Smith does not let his
Interest n Cornell fag- II VIII BE renem
bered taat when Cornell was founded.
he resigned his professorshsp IN the
University OF oxford England, 20
accept a professorship n Cornell
Yearly be slips quietly down from To-
roRfo 70 lecture 70 hls odd class in Eng
Iish history" As ne Is TOW growing OLD
and does not feel equal 20 large audiences.
he does not give notice o MS coming. lie
always has as many listeners as the lee
tare room viii permit however. He Lee
tGred al Cornell this fan on the intimate
relation OF English and American seuri-
nants and institutions. he does not be-
ueve. with Douglass Campbell. IN the
vital influence % the Dutch upon Amer
ca--The Critic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

cured some new plays and players. but he
has not diverged In the slightest from pur-
suauce OF the idea that controlled and d.
rscied his earlier managerial policy. He
stu believes that Il Is most profitable 10
surround himself with the most capa bic
players that can De secured. and he sgin Is
careful 20 produce Only plays that are free
from strained situations and obnoxious
sentiment or suggestion. He clings 10 the
opinion that the aE1ractiveness OF we'll
constructed drama is not Iessened IL all the
women are tastefully gowned. or II all The
men wear garments Of fine texture and
appear II they are al ease In them.
The company Is booked here for one
night only. on which occasion il presents
Belasco and De Miles society drama
The Charity Ball" II IS q New York
Lyceam success. and has always been con-
sidered one OF the best works Of lis tai
ented authors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
The Wilson Rea dinEs.

The entertainment 10 be given at Sc
attic theater Wednesday night. January
- by Miss Jean Wilson and Miss Marie
Pa~e viii undoubtedly be a success Miss
Wilson's monologue sandy Hook" was
written especially for her BY Charles
Barnard. author OF The County Fair"
She has scored unusual successes before
fashionable audiences IN the larger East
ern cities. The New York sun says the
following regarding her ability. Miss
Jean Wilson j. a washington reader OF
distinguished ability. whose appearance
tn New York has been an event % the
season. She brings out every shade %
the authors meaning VITA grace and
finish" Miss Paige is a pupil OF Joachim
and formerly the soloist Of the Thomas
orchestra. She Is violinist % rare ahil-
ity Seats are now on sale at theater box
Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
stormy Meeting of Regents-A sta
dent Is Robbed

CORVALLIS. Jan. f2-The bard u -
serrs had fEelr stmt-anuual session the
Iaf.sr rsrt % fast week. Tire salary % tss
asan vas raised from s. 90 10 1850 per
wear The salary o. pref Pernot vas also
raised from E<a 20 s.. go Per year. a pei-
tton from President Miller asking tcr ne
control q all under warkulen 81 inc college
araw refused An0taer p@tIticn from the
7,-aasssrt 10 tae board asking for the dis
.harza ~ George Clark. sub-rnaEEager q
.-a r,rtrffax department. was likewise re-
f-4ssa p~sTr al Indications the meeting ~
r-a Asre~z wae somewhat % stormy ore.
u r Yates one % tne regents.
arose ard declared that Ar. Miller
81 rs1~n5nx tns institution Ia q very unHise
.-s s,.s-aoysrtv rnansr- On whfcb BE cfsed
49, -a7lfteal seaerns ~ Ealc1 NJ Miller
s..-.1re4 ais present position t5a fltter I'M
-,-ssFsEs4fv ~ A man without any degree
,.e,.aeag-er 20 cenxro} ar t~srisGti9n u iris
t.trs sns ~ fhe b5tter feeling faas IRE ma
t--fsv q me psop.e nave toward Mr.. Nil
- Th.es ard many o.aer statements q
f,xa rst71-e acre made ~ Mr. NateE ir his
---..s-A 70 tEe other meauasrs - tne board.
So now as fAsy have isft, tae r1nlic mind
rrfrkx ard wonders a ma e great change
tae nexf mestIug - 41e board may bring
abCuz.
Sevaral ~ers1rs are attending ths farm
go ssorr course Eow given A. sae O 4.
a. Tais course wtsl continue FOR two
sVsaga ana IL entirely free. II consists -
rsarv lzsre6fEzE lectures given - tAs
professors 81 tas azE&cui ARA. hotsfsisssA4
AID eaensical departments.
pzE7n TswrN2 4 member - re senior
ssass ~alle on hAs wSN % tire sogmifo-Y
ssssut - o'csscz l&ss Sunday nlxht. Nas
hs-1 - c. tas collage xaIk ~ NO r12@<-1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
THIS WEEKS HILLS.
stocLueIi al the Third Avenue
ErnxxIex Mt the seattle Theater.

wen. supported BY Frank Bacon aad his
excellent company. Vii comme nee n short
season at the Third Avenue taeatcr TO-
ulgag 81 The Magistrate The company
Il said 10 Ne better snan ever, and includes
such well-kaowu names as Miss ka;e Dali
gietsh. Miss Jennie Wet6man. Helen Hen
~, orrie Kirg. Fraok Bacon Howard
scott. Ncrval NcGfegoT. Eugene Kay.
George RYAN. George Fullerton. = j.
Blunkau. Edgar Keller aud Aiher, pcnft
Mr. stoekweH viii play lhe magistrate.
and ths character r. one ~ BITS best N1oTsS
.'T-ae Magistrate" IS a comedy drama ~ a
complex order. ard furnishes aa un!n5er-
re1ntea double vein % mirth. Il is hrisht.
clean AID crisp. ana .he plot presents am
pla room sor ire various players 10 display
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

y
Jaagfrg frsu t1s advance sale % seas
for ~ FTzEsey csrzpz1y's eagaEetrenz.
Eatea y for Monday Right. Z promises %
- ne T1@zs@t2l triumph % tee season e.
ne S@sIE2e fe>4fsr- Artfs.ie@Ily. to- II
carries tae guaranty - success. TEE cora-
Paay nas resolved nothing bit praise from
TIE California crsstes~ and Ire press z-A
People % EoEolsEl1. wnsre K played q brief
season iast Ia. fairly seIl sozn and wor-
shioe1 81
TIE brilliant career % tais o~xanizatfon
u easily explained Is causes are under
sfo0d nY most ~ SeatfIe's tfaatsr-g Gers.
fo- t1ey witnessed is early struggles ard
recognized SIS abundance II ne Euceess-
compelling qualities. Tney perceived tna
individual an1 cohesive excellence o. re
people, ard appreciated ghe executive s5il-
~ that rad brought gn@rn together and
directed their work. They ass9 saw ex-
cep1sonal good judgment reflected BY re
plays selected. ''Drezz-e1s. pieces they
wers, bur they represented ne bssi il. mel
ern drama ard they Appealed 70 the -D@Ss m
theatsr-goiax taste. Those are TIE main
csuses 0s me Eaccezzthat has attended TIE
FraNieys through tzstr two seasons. The
record proves thai there j. always remun-
erayiye patronage 70 o. won ~ tas enter
prise that fairly bids sor Il. even when
times are aa-d ard money + ttzf1t.
Mr. Frzwlsy i continuing as he began.
Since It's las Visit 10 This city he has Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

thaf~ aAlt.y Tcf s,ofy ls frames tr~5n .a-
ette-f4 ia -ee aot0css1c su4 pe-e tte ~
~, 5{sa aaa Mrs taaSs gssAfi Ja1s
passsl net-z a -o2d-aatHred saASi s,Fa-A-
Secs .tre owes snf Ma.aerlN- street c1trt,
~ Fsutca EsE ~. sse -aFare- -
snkea So H. u ..1eNWel proves nas- ss-
fi-x So marFsfs Assoc. "ta3N af p
,s.rr reuresrats H-r aga 80 am as -. 1-
,ee, ns- a scr ~ -. reE-rtsa,e4 So Pc F>
"a Nsstars rar sUc1tals tar saEe Tea
months. Waea tho EaE A1A o~re III
Avstha- wrtra ehararker IS uacst aaF Eis-
e.5-.s - Mss Rae T4lE,e.se. 41as tat'r
s- ,~e az. B.aSFa. an3 Ete.laE "a, .ee
90 .,.ss ssa f'rsu.s F4fe ss arrange@4. 4@ r-1H-
1868 sfsn eer sister. cta-.s-ie NeFE~1fr.
.rr,-..-e.-s-egi - 9fiss 1anale We- f'l1-
a~-t@e ke..as AE- apnssrt rree-- 4-A7-@ s.
s,-,.4 e,- tse earse, a-a wins r2Ns freely
sf te- .-,f-~eFs axpr~ss ar,s. tae Wsf s'li
-.,avs eas-,aea A Climax 20 iaA7 E2fe5s
a rea ss.f.l Ev sas sfscsrs arrcsii7s laf a~
s.s,raass fog vtasaftuE tae early c-er@ aF-
.s.~s-ev Tre eass ceases Gg lE 31tiFe ts~-
49, eeart aad see sc14ei 10 Asa-5A
ds.stse Hee IS -ate Bare So ne Nari aa1
--s ~.sse.ss,s rraa1strres sratfeec up2a a-s
,a- asee z-l elx-er-l1-.4w
Tee net IS ssid la faar ae,s Ni.a ne~
ana ss-sia.sy Arranged Scenery fag casa
THURSDAY Elxai ne 60 ak - s@Asss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

lghtful for ne amusement. a serenading
party was organized. AL the members OF
the faculty received a call and for while
IN. air was filled with the strains OF music
Now II we could but have some sleighiag
before Sprlne the life Of the student would
Re somewhat more pleasant
on New Years eve The young ladies et
the school celebrated the death ~ the year
1896 and consequent LAST opportunity they
would have for some years, ny giving %
the young gentlemen Of the school a leap
year party. A short literary programme
was rendered. after which lunch was
served. A very pleasant evening was en-
foved ny all preSeut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
REFLECTIONS.

7 stared into the omen fire
I felt The flames my brain inspire,
Ny thought mafurea 10 a red-hot coal.
In Il reflected my worldly soul
There formed within my blazing hearth
Past reyelrieS OF many 4 midnight lark.
ashes
Whose eyes leaped like flames beneath
dark iashes.
Her life vas as warm as zhe heat from
ms CRATE
Like others she was thrown into my life
hy fate
i loved her and lost her one wlutry night
As together We sat BY the open freight.
As tonight sit here by my little hearth
stone,
I'm saddeued because muse here alone.
Never mind. my friend-fCr you TOO. must
learn
That worldly men haye love amairs~to
burn. --Pudge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Sardou r. a creature Of the stage" de-
clares Fanny Davenport. He does not
dominate Il. a. Sha kespcaFe did nor mas
he the hne and hearty scorw fer stage Nral-
tataons which distinguished M0liere. The
poetry 81 the drama does not apparently
appeal to tire greatest or living PLAY
WTlEbts. as IL did TO some or his prsdeees-
Sors. but there s. no denying the fact that
as A master % the possibilities ~ the
modern stage he is without rival. There
Is no theateT effect with which ne Is Nm
familiar. and he plays upon the emotions
OF an audience with a touch 81 unsurpsSs-
ed firmne&s and rover But II e. not only
tie tohch ~ master ~ teehniulGe hsft
the tnspirB fion % q poet az we'll There
- not tnf Of S8rdoti. perhaps. which rho
world loves 20 quote. but Bn ffa other
hand. there b NOT a situation in any - his
plays which has m0t been unsuccFa#fnsiv
copied hF half the dramattsgs on earth
lie - the greatest % stage managers %
concludes Miss Davenport, and MS plays
are absorbing and powerful hesatsee no
deals with the emotions rs we'll a. the
soul"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Louis James. the euiasnt grage3iar. with
n superb supporting company. Is TO appear
ar the Seattle theater FOR three nights
commencing Monday. January - Mr.
james, THIS season. is presenting an ex-
tenssve repertoire OF standard dramas and
tragedies. Including a superb production
% Spar,acus as presented BY Edwin For
rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

for which the entertainment was given,
cannot have greatly prohted By the ven
turs.
The Misses Weblins-thrse OF them--are
bright little Britishers Of pleasing ap-
pearaace. who dance. sing and make tab
leaux. Their weli-neant efforts were
rather unconvincing in the face % the
many vacant stalls last night. but IL IS
10 their credit that the entire programme
was gone through with as earnestly as IL
before a crowded house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
OREGON STATE NORMAL
The Old Year Dismissed With a Leap
Wear Parfy-ofher News

MONMOUTH. Or. Jaa- le.-Ths stu
ssnts are az hack again from the holiday
vacation much rested and prepared 20 DO
s9r-e responsible studying during ne re-
r.si~irx Two weeks prior 70 the Fui3-year
sxarsina slors. or course the coming tual
svar7lnatsons are tse caIef topic q discus
SION
c4ite a number % res students have
49,, enrolled Rnd q large number are ex-
s,s-rea AZ tee opening q next term
ire grin IS among us ard many q
.s., s-ss.4sr-s feel fse s@eer cf gre dfsea se:
fsresia-nt t-ampbef. aas neeD iul1sposed for
: fex SAYS because a. IT,
our seaior eaass nss f1si passed tAra8ga
ts,- ,,rslea1 20 4 presidential eiert}on oalug
....-ts ursth.fra EaI from school 81 re form
- s-eetserf an3 sae RS grafton - tae wee
-~ess5an-. A AIS. Miss Harrison noN has
fea homer % presiding over all class meet
,rEs
Tsst Friday evening" af-sr The adjourn
grr - s-a iteragv societies t1ey arranged
4s~ a musicale. as the evening vas De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

s-sts e Oh.o. Cl.y @. Toledo. Lucas
r~r-s j. Cnensy makes o. IN fhat he is
.s. szvss- uarEner o. IRE hr- o. r
z-r-~ev 4 CO. dong b1ssasss la the C5ty
s. 7--'sss county a-d state aforesaid ass
esff arm 49, pay ire sam % One
sT-,-.F~s5 Dollars for each ard every case
- ~s-arwa thsE cannot - cared by ths
- - Rams CAraTra Cure
~ FRANK = CEENET
S-.-~ - before me ard subscribed =
- ,-~exe-ce. xass STA 6ay 81 fts~eu Der
a y ls& A W. 800 -s'tS.
{-eztb @9+4Et F~stA-
r4.TFs Cztarrh Cure IS 1sken Internally.
= s4-ss r=cslp an fka 140aa Ama Fa4-
-sFs surfaces - TAG system send Tor
-s.sgi --ss-es4 - free
g CHENEY 4 CO. Tose1o. O.
Salx b &raggssss, &c
Halls Fanny P..ss ara -.s -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

men and relieved OF about so. Since thar
time the doTmitory boys have kept Inside
after O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

80 a-S sssz EnoE1 acEors = TIE ( r1fsd
S&a-a@ ese-s TJzesssx. aged 2. Re had been
zxse~sasssf win nesray az tlae Old tire &C
fn-s ara vas Eormsrsy manager o. D@g-sis
opera zouss-
Ea~SsS CrTT-A special % tee Sta-
<~.-- wEzn No says Nearly hisck q
se-s-Ar rrs58asrgs On Ire CRY square. trclu1-
80 eha 7rsera haUse- burned early Fr11sy
morning. ezfzfIng a. agSTsg2fs Eoss q
81 aa
XIV v0RE--TIllizn a Brz6y and
"a S.evers have corsuZn,zssd deal
zaa~shv tsey III TOR La Loss around
- zsoee. After The Southern trip s5s
All - seen N Japan. China, Australia,
Tvs7a ssgth africa taenee taroGgh the
Tsrs-ssA Fs-snas znd Continental Europe.
wAsuTNGToE aTsz rsa ppearance
So er.a-a - r.gH EsezIsnn vas MAZE with
~ rpa-rrosrn Quera Company as BrGn-
E9-ds IL WsgEura nere Friday even
- a. re Iafavetts square opera
rgusa TIE occasion vas notable
a. tAat ne audience vas oEe 81
- r,9ze rerrese2-a@ivs OF the sea-
- Ansnx nose present we're President
50 N~z s@levelan5. Secretary and Mrs
fgfraw a-a others almost equally vel
sr-,.zy- besides many members 81 TIE dip
T5-nsrf, rorps. Mrae- Lehmznn's rendition
81 BrtInhFsaes was enthusiastically rece-Fsd-
The webbing sisters at the seattle
TIE entertainment OF fze Misses Web
Tag a. ire Seattle th@ster last evening
f,-sughs aut sgr 8 small audience. and
re athyaf8e fund q the state university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Gladness Comes

IITith better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-geutle efforts--pleasant e forts
rightly directed. There Is comfort In
the knowledge, that 20 many forms OF
sickness are not due 20 anv actual dls-
ease, but simply TO a eonstipated consii-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family Laxative, Syrup Of Pigs prompt
" removes That Is why i Is The only
remedy with millions Of families and -
everywhere esteemed 50 highly by all
who value good health It's beneficial
effects are due 30 the fact, that it's the
one remedy watch promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which II acts II Is therefore
All irause~tsuf. in order 10 get its bene-
srial effects. 10 note when you pur-
ehase that you have the genuine arti-
eIe which Is manufactured by the Cali
foynia Fig syrup 60. only and sold by
All reputabie druggists
If in the en- ioyment Of good health.
and the system IS regular. lExatives or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease. one
NAV be commended 20 the most skilifni
phvgicsans. but IL in need Of 4 laxative,
one should have the best. and with the
xell-inforned everywhere, Syrup OF
figs stands highest and h most largely
ssed and gives saost general Satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

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