davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-23
DI1D.

BIGEIOW.-on Sept. 2l, at Crawford. Y. j.. Rich
ard A. BIgelOw. aged 80 years
Funeral Thursday afternoon, esd inst. at $50,
Interment private Trains leave foot OF Liberty
ct, New York ut $50
HEDDEN.-on Monday, Sept go. Ella s.. wife od
Frank s. Hcdden.
Funeral services on Thursday. Sept. 2s, at IL
o'clock at her late residence, 10 Bentley ays
Jersey City Heights.
KELLI.-on Monday evening. Sept. so. 1897, at his
residence. l3o West 9th st.. South brooklyn,
Michael Kelly.
Frends and relatives also the members Of Branch
1850. X OF A.. arc respectfully invited to attend
his funeral. on Thursday Sept. P3. at 10 A. NJ,
thence to st. Mary's Star of the Sea Church. oor-
ner Court and Nelson Sta whore solemn high
mass will be offered for tho repose OF his soul
Interment in Calvary Cemetery.
MAIKER.-on Sept 81 at New Preston. Conn. Mrs,
Eleanor Maurer. formerly OF Hoboken. n. J., aged
n ycars.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McDONNA.-On Wednesday morning Sept. 22, 1897,
at his residence. 81 Tilary ST.. Brooklyn. Henry
Mcponnn, native OF County Leitrim Ireland.
FUNERAL on Friday. s'pL ~. from st. James'a
Church. Jay ST.. Brooklyn. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Holy
Gross Cemetery, Flatbush.
WIGGINs.-Suddenly, at her residence. l8i 10th
st.. Hoboken, Penelope Jane Van Gieson wife Of
John Il. Virgins.
Funeral services viii be held at st. Pauls Church,
Hudson ST.. near 9th, Friday. Sept. "a 1897, u
10A.M.
THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Prvate station. HGr.
l. lem Railroad; ~ Minutes ride from the Grand
Coutral Depot once. IL Easl 40d At.
The sun., 1897-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-In the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of st. James the Less at noon
to-day Miss Jane w. Patterson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patterson OF riverside
Mansion. was married to Mr.. Frank Ford Bar
ber OF West Philadelphia. The ceremony wRa
performed ny the RGv. Joseph Sherlock, recto
OF ST. Chrysostom's. Miss Alice Fusscll Of Media
and Miss lice Henderson OF Rutlcdgc were the
bridesmaids. MIR. John NJ. Patterson brother
OF tho bride. was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. A. X. Savage OF Chestnut Hill and Mr..
Ralph Z. Scotncy Moorc's.
The sun., 1897-09-23

MDSTCLAIR, n. j., Sept. 22.-Miss Winifred
W. Curtis. daughter of Wilbur #. Curtis. and
Franklin =. Smith, both of this town, were mar
ricl at the home Of the brides parents, on Mid
land avenue, this afternoon. The officiating
clcrgymen were tho Roy. Robert X. Smith or
Kansas CITY. Mo, and the Rev Amory II. Brad.
ford of this town. The bridesmaid was NJ lss
Jennie Curtis and tho maid OF honor was Miss
Gertrude Smith. The best man was Harry T..
llllrllh
The sun., 1897-09-23

Tho scaled verdict which tho Jury was In
structed to bring in In the case OF Dr. Milo NJ.
Dunton. who was suing for an absolute divorce
from his wife. Nina L. Dunton. before Justice
Werner of the Supreme Court, was In favor OF
the plaintii. The Jury found that Mra. Duhton
was intimate with Henry White.
The sun., 1897-09-23

AsnuRy PARK, y. j., Sopt 22.-Miss T.. Belle
Clarke, daughter ofthc Rev. George Clarke, was
married 10 tho Rev. Charles Gray Shaw OF
Newark at tho home OF the brides parents in
Ocean Grove to-day. The brides father, as
sistcI by tho Rev. William A. Allen and the
Rev. j. q. Eucd. performed the ceGrmony. The
bridegroom was graduated at Cornell University y
class OF '97 OF Drew Theological Seminary.
The sun., 1897-09-23
Arrived-wEpxrspAY. Sept. e2.

IS Majestic. Smith. Liverpool Sept. is and Queens
town 10Th.
:. Fulia Pet"rman Genoa Sept 8.
IS Mohawk Gates. London.
s. Finance. Dsly, Colon.
Sc Orizaba Downs. Havana.
SIS Mar niana, Fraser. Demerara.
IS old Dominion. Brakeman, Riohmond.
- Holstein. Hoppe. Jarmel.
IS MenrmshA. Byrne, Galveston
Sc Jamaica. Petersen Sanchez.
IS Cherokee. Chichester, Charleston.
For later Arriv ais see First Pagel
The sun., 1897-09-23
Meeting or the Porter Memorial Committee.

A special meeting OF the Porter Memorial
Committee was held at the armory OF the Soc
ond Battery on Friday evening. Invitations had
been extended TO sculptors who desired to COM
pcte. and those who attended the meeting were
informed that models, sketches. and specitica-
lions would be received not later than Oct. 81.
The committee invites National Guardsmen
veterans and citizens who have not subscribed
son, second Battery, Thirty.third street and
Fourth avenue, Secretary OF the committee.
The sun., 1897-09-23
B1BLE FROM JUSTICE GArNoR.
He Presents the FREQ Library OF Great nar-
rLnELon. Mnss. with the Howl.

rinEton, Mass, with the Book.
GREAT BARRINGToN. Mass, Sept. 22.-Justice
William J. Gaynor, who has spent the summer
here was a frequent visit or to the Free Library.
On ono occasion he went to consult the Bible in
preparing a lecture which he delivered before
the Thursday Morning Club. Miss sheldon. the
librarian, told him with an embarrassed smile
that the library did not have Bible To-day
the librarian received IA Bible with the follow.
ing inscription on the fly leaf signed by Justice
GaynOr:
II have visited many libraries which lacked
many hooks. but only one library which lack ed
the Book, and TO that one send this"
The sun., 1897-09-23
5lew publications.

NOW READY. 20 Cents. sssyear,
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
Tho OCTOBER NUMBER contains, among many Artlp
Giles aud stories
I EE OF VIRGINIA. Part ". BY HEN
l. RI TlRRElIL
Illustrated from photographs,
WILTON HOUSE. BY the Countess Of
" PEMBROKE
Illustrated from Special Photographs.
THE FOLLIES or FASHION: Card
Playing. by LOUISA PARR
Illustrated BY FHcsimHss oJ Ola Prtnts.
BRITISH ARMY TYPES. MAJOR, n. w.
- CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE.
BRAUN JrOm LVs tv a. J. GOODMAN.
NORTHAMPToNSHIRE VILLAGE JoT-
~ TINGS.
BY ALICE DRYDEN.
CT. IVES. BY A. 4. QUILLER COUCH
- (atter II. L. Stevenson's Notesl.
NEW YORK:
The eISTERHATIONAL NEWS CO. 62 Duane AZ.
Montreal; houtrcl W. Go. ToronIoi Toronto
TEo. EACH.-DarwinS" "Orlgiu OF Sprcies !" .'pescenI
~ Of Man." Coral Aeefs;' bpenCHrs "Firs A'ruct'
pls-s" "DGIa Of RthioI "Yathek. fkATI.l VI 6th G
The sun., 1897-09-23

SIS Aurania, from Queenstown for New York.
IS Saale. from southampton for Now York.
SIS Grrmanir. from Liverpool for New York.
IS Rotterdam. from Rotterdam FOR New York.
SIS Caracas, from La Guayra for New YORK.
The sun., 1897-09-23
HoboLea's LibrarIan VIII Lose His Assistant
and Gain . Bride.

Miss Nina Rooster. the assistant librarian OF
the Hoboken Free Public Library, has rendered
her resignation to take effect on Jan. l. She
will become the wife OF Librarian Thomas Hat
field. Both Librarian Hatfield and his assistant
have been connected with the library since Its
opening. Miss Koester's place in the library
will be filled by her sister. Kiss Celestina Kocs.
ter.
The sun., 1897-09-23

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept 22.-Dr. Frank N.
Barnes and Miss Ella Il. Jerman, daughter OF
Chauncey Jerman OF Stamford, were married in
Dr.. Barnes lives In Utica, N. Y.
The sun., 1897-09-23
MARINE INTELLIG EECE.

MINIATURE AIhASAc-THTs DAY.
Sun rises. 80 sun sets. So Moon rises. q3
HAN wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 81 Gov Isl'd. b 90 He'll Gate. o9
The sun., 1897-09-23

IS Teutonic. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS 81. Paul, from New York. at southampton.
SIS PatrIa, from New York. At Hamburg.
SA TraVe, from New York. at Bremeu-
The sun., 1897-09-23
"ARRTED.

wILIIAMs-DURIEE- Brooklyn. on Sept. 2S.
1897. by the Rev. James NJ. Dickson, D. D. Laura
Estella Duryee to Edw ard Ewing Williams.
The sun., 1897-09-23

Better cut off your undercoat
than wear a long overcoat, if you
care for style-we'll do it for you.
Short top.coats, S12 to $50.
If you don't want to cut your
old suit our new Fall suits fit the
coats.
We sellthousands of SO Derbys
each year.
Haven't had q dozen com.
plants in three years-"nuff sed."
We clothe the boy and clothe
him best.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun., 1897-09-23

oUT0oISo sTEAhsHlrs-

IS Chhlmrtte, from New Orleans for New York.
IS Creole from New orleans for New York.
IS Kansas City, from Savannah for New York.
The sun., 1897-09-23

THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Prlvate station. HEr
L lem Railroad; ~ Minutes ride from the Grand
Cputral Depot. once. Ia Easl 40d st.
The sun., 1897-09-23

"The Cat and the Cherub"i IS as good a stage
example OF the difference between play and
story as one could well find. With all Its
curious atmosphere. its novel interests and Its
unusual language, 1t contains only ono incident
Of theatrical value. There could be no better
object lesson in the art OF writing for the stage
than this little piece affords. The spectators
~ the Olympia are plainly appreciative or It's
unique Claim. ana under the spell OF tho closing
scene they sit engrossed In the sense OF tho
situation. There 10 no reason why the
rest OF tho subject matter in Mr.. Fer
rold's work should not interest them just as
much, but 1t does not. because until that point
10 reached NJ element OF dramatic quality ID
hhoWn Therefore languid interest accompanies
The theft OF the child, the ceremony OF tho doc
lOrS prediction, the abasement OF the servant
Woman. and the murder OF the young man. IL
tae actors posed in their beautiful costumes
somebody read description OF what, they
nete meant TO represent, tho scenes would be US
and spssk fbs STs mEeh Of fhe r ac'GEs FsrroGs
Character is touched with the real spirit OF
U['ent@I Ur, tancy and poetry but. beyond the
they tel ono another. Of things that happen,
mercy because the author has put them Into
tse a piece There ID no relation OF cause and
Erect IN most OF the doinus, SO far as tho au-
ttlenfe taaT % can discern There is In the play such
ness calls preparation that every incident
ttshns almost as an independently happen
aSi' sSs Tx hsg rSSSstns SS stosu ss s
Suneh under II In Chin FdRD's csllari Why
Goes Soos his IRlher have the same suspicion, and
investigate that cellar door1 IL is Just be-
,ause ,e there Is no explanation of such scenes as
and %s'9sr hs Ss the Of sosn
,ShUily ineffective The transfer TO the stage
~Sueh novel language and such . tragic story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

for business. the holidays 20 b observed
And ths particular Kind Of soap the pro
prsstorx must use There fs hardly pos
s.hilsty that shs btu VIII ever 70 reached
by the senate. but tEs author 81 these
measures. together with those who sup
ported them In the house. viii 90 hens
after ed5ournnlsnt ard tel TIE working
men among their constituents bow Trey
stayed np nights At Olympia izborins Tor
shsir interests
The Wolf commission bsll 1nicn -
merely she Turner bill rssurrsctet, has
not yet been acted on b. TIE railroad com
rsittee. The COMMITTEES vii PROBABLY %,
report TIL Tuesday. r. las ten Gays 10
which to keep the kiu before MAKING -
port. Il Is understood tina. the COMMITTEES
will nor rerorr the biz either one Way or
the other until the senate eisposes Of the
Carusf bill sn manner satisfactory 60 t1s
hslrchgrass members
The house committee On appropriations
went through tns senate hiil last night.
ma king a number % reductions 81 the bin
a. reported 70 the ssnste. Land Commits
slorer Robert Bridges estimates were not
crFy Ief- unru. by the COMMITTEES. but sd
1Itions amounting 20 several THOUSANDS OF
collars were given him The following
changes In the bin viii be reported By tbs
COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
IN THE HOUSE.
IRRIGATION Fond mn svvaa,red Amid
sfuch rfen-zntry.

Irrigation Fond Bfii swamred Amid
yuch rfen-zntrv.
OLYMPIA. March s-Snecial.-T'he house
nasSed tie morning session In considering
the Llkens bin. amending the law res2tlye
70 cities % the third class.
I4ilzens succeeded IN getting tire NtT be-
fore the house this morning. despite the
opposition Of Fritz 90 Snohomtsh, ~ho
waced = bitter hrht against the measure.
Among Tire changes proposed by the bill,
a. drafted by Likens, was - increase the
power % the MAYOR. making the Offices OF
city attorney and marshal appoint,ve. In
stead OF elective as now. Remedial pro-
visions in the law relating to .evying As
sesSDtnts FOR local improvements were in
corporats 81 in the bill among them one
authorizing thu formation OF Improvement
districts as in cities OF the first c.ass.
GeraKhty offered an amendment making
the Offices % CITY marshal ard that OF the
city attorney elective. as nav This pro-
vokcd row IN which Warner and Fritz
exchanged personalities. Il cane out that
there was bitter factional feud in Ever
EFT. where Fritz conducts q saloon. The
sa.oon question had become mixed up IN
'oca. politics. aud Fritz wanted tse city
n1srShal eft an elective offfee, as now. II
came cut that the mayor OF Everett vas
pod.ica-v AGAINST Fritz. After more than
a aalf hour rad been taken up with debate
on TIE ameusmen; It was adopted. Liksns
finally giving 81 in order 20 save the biz.
Here the 1oar recess interviewed.
On recoavensaE Fritz took the floor
azainss TIE eilL and round.y scored War
ner and DeAfstt0~ for en8savoring 10 get
tas legislature 70 pass m act Which G. he'd
wes not only undesirable. but msnscs 10
a large number Of tire people q the state
lie moved ths inds1uifs rostPoneTnsnt OF
the bal. but Warner raised tbs point Of
order that an amendment Was pending.
Fritz Immediately moved 10 tas.s the
amendment which carried by q vote OF
3 10 - thus king tae BIZ.
Tae following osls we're Passed:
BY Plerson. No. SCI. providing FOR n.
distribution o. pu6ie documents.
BY A :. Bush. No. ia. providing Tor ;ss
pgcseEvntion OF natural oyster beds This
Is one % the mos; important measures yst
acted gpen.
~ Kittinger. No GA amending IRE Law
relative 20 tire collection OF assessments
for Iocs3 Improvements.
Ry kittinge<. Ne. si3. rsissive 20 TIE 70
aewa. % retaining walls ard b0ikaeaas
Cioie opposed taa AFTER fsGl lie said:
The bfE a. originally drawn sppl.e1 %
any incorporated city or togr n this
state. but the mas gers % fbs 81 real
lzsA that they could noe get your votex
: they allowed q 20 remain that way.
They kusx thas the Representatives from
lie sA4r. AID fourth Class cites would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Go 10 any grocer and
ask for Settings Bssf tea:
Japan, English Breakfast,
Oolong, Ceylon, or the
Blend.
He will pay you your
money back If you don't
like IL
As s~sAav
Ssx frzss-s4s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
For Spring

II VIII make yoar blood rica. pure END
rourss1sng. cure that tired. nervous feel-
ing. snahss you 70 sleep. give you good
appetite. Thousands have been saved from
or cured Of disease and thousands are
kept IL good heath today ~ Hoods sAr-
SPARTA II all Go as much Tor yoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Phelps bill. arpropriating 10000 for thu
construction Of a wagon road from Mar
Gus. In Stevens county, 20 Marble Mount
Skagit county. crossing the Cascades
through the Cascade pass, was passed
yeas 81, nays II. An emergency Is de-
ciared.
The house committee tonight reduced the
appropriation OF the state university to
sS0.0o0 The legislature OF 1895 appropri-
ated 81. 90 Despite protests from War
ner. Merrlfeld and Mitchell the punch
grassers" persisted IN knihng the appro-
priation down 20 the figure named. other
state institutions also suffered. the Eastern
Washington institution being favored. for
the reason that members from that section
presoninate on the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

kefhs~sS Ae'AarsV MSt5sreH
NJ. wiasso~ss seotAsns EyTa9 Eas sssa ssef 70
20 ysart ~ N 4ateas 81 EsskAsss 81 sSs1 ca
area snLs t@ssssag tta psrsset sasssss y soesnso
tAs aAis@, tee &C a3sSs a. Pea. csFse
VIA eesia ss9 10 re e<s: -sEs-y sss liAsr nssA
81. ~ eraxxzss n ever s~<t Of tas w1-A -
szrs azsS $50 tcf MA " aaasws SosSkaAo 04rz1P
80 ss<s g ssaff klAA Il aaAN AkS11A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Prepare

Fer sryfrg. r. Is q trying season II
finds your bscoi impure. impoverished.
weak and thin. yoE VII Be tired~ t1l.
l2-ggii All Al easy victim OF 9xeas-
Do ret wall TT these trouble. overtaks
you Take = oosiss OF Hoods Sars@pars..A
nov. las rae@sc.ns vii az you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Greece.s DARK Eutnre

Philadelphia Norta-Anerlcan-
The intense opposition among al classes
IN Greece 70 the terms % he rscentiy-con-
~luaed peace treaty win Turkey : natural
and was 60 have been expected: indeed. the
ambassadors Of the powers no doubt con
sde~e1 THIS phase % the question while
negotiations we're IN progress However.
as the ambassadors doubtless agreed,
Greece is poweriess under the egreun-
s-aneex- and must eventually submit % ire
terms whlch have bear agreed upon be-
tween the powers on the ore nand and Tire
pnftan on the other. Bur before Greece
4ass hoyv under The yoke 4 Is htEhiy pos-
~thle thai sorae exciting scenes viii be wit
reuaad in Greece. Meet nzs are hafng ar
-a~res throughout thu kingdom - protest
ara3rst the treaty. especially that feature
~ e. vvNf-7 rreestes fer the foreign control
~ Greek finances, sn8 serious riots may
eras,. ea n1her - oe1lssss azrres
- a-~avt the convention as + SANDS Il -
mar believed however. that The deputies
vi ACCEPT this responst tty. ana acting
an re advice - II Delvaarfs the nation al
sr,elv viii probably p convokes % deal
--lsN ne 1sseettar ftuF q ere ard ne r~a-fv
v-,l BE a-eepssG. an9 Creece's humiliation
vs-ilg a. ~1rrvlete Sc g. rswar - ID ssst
,.nerwrtse Ard WITH the acceptance % ire
treaty. Ner trouhles Ntu only hagin snew
The future e Ire kingdom g ark. irdaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
THE STATE CAV BE srrp.
Important Decfsiop ON q Qssss,ar or
Constitutional Canssru~,,cr

sgecls, Dispatch 10 the Post -Tuse,lsx~-~s-
sFAA. Oct @1.-Sorne tyne sf-~s : =
a.s.on was Instituted In the xup~-so- -r.,v,
q AnHFston county by the %orsnw.~se--
sc Paciac Hypofheek bank axagn-r 49,.
seAse OF Washington for the Da-no~a -
having Judgment awarding a ter - 80
49, favor against certain lands IN Etnx
county decreed TO be sub5ect ~ = 49,
n'osig2zs held by plaistir upon said ANS
n demurrer upon the ground thai re -
perior court had no Jurisdiction MA. ~.
!ained n the lower court and a.ossI
The question 20 be determined u,uc, -
pea was. does the act approved MAJ
. 10 tseAsion laws. page issn confer an
Issliellon upon the superior court OF Tn,,-s-
toh county 10 hear and determine conrrox--
efsies OF The character here involved Tae
attorney general contended that the vo-a
cain. as used IL the act. meant a ~iair.
TOT money. while the appellant cortendsS
IoF . Hos1ai construction OF The language
he supreme court held tAas. IN the ugbt
o. the constitutional provision upon which
tnas act was founded. the word .cIaItn''
was tE&enaed 70 mean and should be given
tne same meaning as the term cause OF
acaon This makes the act 50 compre-
henssvs as 20 include ali claims against
Inc state OF Whatever nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
An Actress' Dress Takes Fire From a
Lnmp I'm Her Dressing Ranm

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigsncer
EVERETT. Oct. s0.-The large audience
which greeted ''side-Tracked'' Al Central
opera hoass on Friday evening came very
near Witnessing an exciting scene not on
the bills.
Miss Ruth Nelson had placed a large
lamp on the floor In her dressing room
that the heat from II would the better
warm the room. In STOPPING TO button a
saoe her skirts. which were mostly OF lace.
caught fire from the heat az the top OF the
lamp. Ia a menent she was snveloped In
flames She made the start 10 rush on the
stage. but was caught by one OF the COM
pany. who BY burning his own hands Sc
vereiy succeeded In partially smothering
the flames. While ne tore what was left Of
the dreSs from her person. Miss Nelson
sustained no injury. but lost valuable
dress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

&C., TOT TIE her1f- &C. % wrx pa--as.
80 % shae.o hsr husband from hsr-r
lnreW neEsef II front os him. II Sc >
1asrn sns rscesve6 the ar~s asfas- - -
anoui1sr Before Bull conie ers sss -
~ 49, Earnetr rad pushes Fsss vrgss :,
&c SIZE ard wss reaching for hss 49,
eaDon- Eight saoEs were s-ss 80 -
b9A ard SIX by Barnett WIZ .r--v..~.s - -
1on. ~ sGch rapid Succession az - -
pr. rsag out that I: was irr,,o~xss.f. :.
count them S7Si1se %
Win bis smoking -svegvs- ~.
t.eatsc WITH ais wife into thss .6..-s- =.
..o-s - q Salfs gun. while the Is.ssr
&C., - - ane middle % The walk, whe- a.
. 49,. ceme ~ and took htr-, .rto -
80, one Of the buiIets frorn p.--...s.
,lss struck hfrE II the chtn 80
= rsrrow through the aesb az
- Narrowly missing the wsrd.s,e
goseo neAv vital spot r. "a. 49, -
sa-.l = second bullet struck the rsxs.,
-. = sn1 losge6 near tire bone. A $50
Out coming out. VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
TUSILLADE Al A THEATER.
esnAier Bull Fatally shot In an At
tempt 20 stay Barneft. whose
Heroic wife saved Him.

gP0KANE. Oct. 30.-As the result OF a
pnsztloaai shooting ARRAY In front OF the
cxar dAIere theater at o'clock this
nsralng Johnnie Bull. an old time GAM
Yer. was shot three times. probably fatal
=. 'Gssksy' III. So Barnett. manager OF
&c lhsater. had a finger shot of and his
sars allied with burnt powder. while his
vie better known by the stage name OF
;ax Clayton. received a bullet through the
tssred serious.
Tie shooting Is said 10 have been the
insult of a deliberate attempt on the part
q Bun to assassinafe Barnett, because
re latter. In a rev two hours previous.
kaa hh Bull a blow on the head with a
taas- That he would have been success
NJ al eye witnesses concur. had II not