davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

wore Continental u-aforuss and marched
wsea p-~cl<soz 70 the aecompanim menE CO a
aalsskst~r ey tire bard.
Following cane the Virginia Seaise-x.
Ger. Charles Anderson cozanar5snx. Two
companies % ccic-ea froeps -naae q good
appe@ranee IN The Virginia lines
TIE Grz1t party le<s the ssan6 scon af-
ter the Virginia so83ler< pAss@s. They
We're driven away IA foar carriages
Gov. LzTsptgs. NJ Rhode Island followed
WITH his sta1
Gov. Josiah Gro@. led sss Vernon, SOL
dserss
Gov. Bushnell. OF Ohio. sn4 star were
-ext IN Ane. followed sy sAA OnSo niA-
fla- The oato troops s&laksd the president.
wiso ssslllea and aEsed hss hxt.
tsov. John r Tanner. cs Illinois. who.
with his sta1. al mounted on black horses.
aiene represented Illinois. was Kept busy
aofssng MS silk Aas 20 tire crowd
Tbs District % Columbia sent q fne
locking ieg o. young men sn uniforms 20
repre- -; tae military 2rewesx cs th. ia
TONY capital. T1sse was one company IN
green uraterrn. ana ts wsS very properly
named the Enraet guards. They cane IN
for lot OF checzfng. and they deserved il.
escsase they showed the president lots OF
TICKS in military mzneuSsrfuE As they
stepped past the reviewing stand.
There vas long 5re&k IN the line after
the washington cadets passed. and dur
Ing the wait President Mckinley and TIE
stner members os his party isft fhs stand
70 so OF board the Dolphin. from watch
20 review the naval parade The president
Was escorted 20 a carriage which convey
ed htTn 20 Tnirsi-th street. from which
point he was conveyed 70 the nagship.
Mayor Strong and Vice President Ho-
bart stayed on the platform after the
president had departed.
The Fourth division was made up of
threa hrig2des. composed of cadets from
various military schools ia and around
New York.
Then followed tho veteran grand diyis-
icn under command az Gen. o. Q. How
ard and his ssas. composed entirely OF
the Grand Army of tho Republic. in this
order:
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Rheds Ysiand.
Connecticut. New York and independent
veteran organizations from various states
In the country. As each veteran passed
the tomb be showed touching tribute
70 the memory of Gen. Grant BY rcsnov-
Ing his hat and walking past Il with barred
head.
According TO careful estimates made
some time after the parade had. started
fer the review. there were $500 20 80 90
men In line. or this aggregate. the United
States regular and naval forces numbered
400. National Guard OF New York lSee.
and National Guard OF other states L. no.
The @. A r. veterans In line were COM
pufed AZ 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

12ry % agrsc1stGre. ard wife Mas.-gse
Nelson A Miles commander ~ IRE United
States army. wife. daughter aad aides
Next came the Grant family, already
eE1Esrate6
TIE diplomatic corps followed Led by
the British ambassador. followed by aa4s
Frsnch ambassador. tire German am
hass@6oF, ire Mexican minister. Swiss
rntz8sser. Danish minister. the minister %
Ecuador, Portuguese minister Turkish
minister and Belgian minister
At u.94 o'eIcck Presiesnt Mckinley En-
tered the speakers stand and was fol-
lowed by the others VITO were 70 pz-tcS-
pate IN the ceremonies TIE president.
with bard head. was the first 70 enter n.
stand He leaned or the arm OF Mayor
Strong. who kept his hat or The pye<s-
dent was loudly eheered. as was also ex-
President Cleveland. who appeared with
sx-Secretary Tracy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
ABOUT THE TOMB.


NEW YORK. April g.-Ry s O'Clock vast
crowds had arrived AT the tomb. and those
who were fortunate enough TO possess
tickets emitting them to seats on the
stands took their places In the gaiiy
decked structures ana prepared for the
long wait that was TO ensue before the ar
rival Of the notahles and military pageant.
The less fortunate once selected standing
places from which they could see what
occurred
The Sons OF Confederate Veterans. who
were TO arrive at the tomb at $50 o'clock
and place a floral wreath with crossed
swords on the sarcophagus. were an hour
late In reaching the scene. They were
headed by James r.. Branch. commander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

MANOs NEEDS MORE MEN.


ATHENS. April 2T.--CoL Manos teis-
graphs from Arta today.
Fighting has been tn progress n, PEN
feriradia since morning. The result II
not known here. The Greek troops occu-
pied strong positions in the pass. Another
engagement took place this morning at
Piatka. the result Of which IL not known.
rsnce the enemy maintains his position.
though the Greek artillery have inflicted
great damage TO the villages OF Kaieusa
and Foftost. where the Turks are con-
centratef. The Turks left the route from
Pentrpigsdia 10 Banfa open. The Greek
cavalry r-connoitered without encounter
ing the enemy until about eight hours
ride from Pentepsgadia. when they met
sno Turks. who fred on the Greeks with
out effect. The Turks have abandoned the
entire Lourches valley and the country
around Souii.
TIE situation a. Prevesa is satisfactory.
The Turks appear 90 he n1rh fisccuragsd
and their garrison has been diminished By
whcle~aie desertions.
I'VE need retnforrements ard mountain
batteries We have captured a large qsan-
tsty Of ammunition. especially for artillery
Use. within tha positions abandoned by
the TNirke"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

we are gathered In marking the success
fG1 coxnp npse48on cS this work. ww have as
witnesses and participants. FepTesenta-
tlTes 81 all branches of cur govern snagak.
tha rest5@nt a~sc8a1s of foreign nations,
fhe governors % states and the sovereign
people fr0Fa sverv section Of ctr common
country wh0 have soln~d in this august
tribute % ths soldier patriot and citizen
~Aiuoss twelve ysars have passed since
tHN heroic vigil ended ard tns brave
spsrlt as Ulysses 8 Grant fezri~ssly took
IS raxnt Lincoln ard Stanton rad pre-
cs<s6 hiu. bar q ths uiEaty captains af
war GRAFT Mas The arKt 20 - ea3s&a-
sherman ard Sheridan survived Etfa. Sut
nsvm Sire toiraH hin or tas ct1@r saore-
s@z-ee xrNae hsroes OF fee esxsl strife On
snns xna s<z ar@ for fAs fEo8t part nov
rs rwbr~ Tfzoas@s ard 6anecr6 Iagam
and NePNmrsnF7. Earrag1t AID Ports srsd
: harze 81 gfhsgs have gA4ssa forever
fEcra h@nz8n sAEHi
ss1~frK@ remaining ETrw 6earer 20 us,
a~4 fs~-n tNsra ard tNs ra<r1Grv - fsfoks
wFeo haWe DEPARTED. EsrsysEtons So un-
Fsg--s wEEl araw En@fr Inspiration ard gath
- sfreagth gsr g&srietae purposes
a great M94 never dies Crest a@e6R
are krap4rAsE able great names ars srn-
sy.wyez Gen Crafts ssrSsrea ard char
7rs~x w-slf eo1tia-@ Ind 81 strasaasd. and az
srsns~ n fAs estimate ~ rz&n kiga - ienE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
PRESIDENT MkINLEY's EuLoGY.
With Washington and Lfncoln,
Grant 10 Exalted.

NEW YORK. April 7s.-when President
Mckinley rose 10 speak today he reger-
entity uncovered. and. speaking so dis
tinctiy that the assembled thousands
could plainly hear, said
Fellow Citizens: A great life. dedi-
Gated to the welfare OF the nation, here
finds its earthly coronation. Even IL this
day lacked the impressiveness Of csre-
mony and was devoid of pagcaatry. IL
anniversary of the birth OF one Of the
most famous and best beloved OF Amerf-
can soldiers.
Architecture has paid high tribute to
the leaders Of mankind. but never was
a memorial more worthily bestowed or
more gratefully accepted by a free people
than the beautiful structure before which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
CECIL RHODES VOTED Down.


CAPE TOWN. April ZT.--Ths motion ir-
t-aaur~a in fhs parliament ~ Cape Cot
onv On March - urging IRE adoption -
a policy % moderation and conciigafsen in
shA settlement q difference ~ fhs iufef-
gr-Tatten 81 treaties and epv~er sons
arasna@a 20 read that the snfs desired
sTeasr Ba De84 attStlka - AsFaet os1snre-
ane~ ~ kA@ Lsnd0n convention and shs
s5reaa - gsnair@ grievances % TIE TIT
lan9era snG further amended terreeassng
esse greNfweatsan ~ Nny foreign power in
auw 1swaus@ 6~twes1 ths Transvaai an1
esrsas pe4fzIr Was adopted To-Day b q
woss e 81 u g. RI. government sapgort-
erx ysre4 villa The majority. Dat Cecil
Rhe8es. fae former premier, vofe5 against
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28


ATHENS. April sT.-PopniAr feeling
points 70 q revolution u favor az re-
pubic. The citizens are greatly excased
aS the revelations made by former Minis
ter Rail- 20 the conduct c< the cam
paiEn. Today large m~.ttDgs have been
held In Constitution square and o<aer
places. and fiery hAranxues have been de-
ltver~d by wsli-known orators In denun-
cfasion OF those who would essrsy
Greece.'' The fa.l OF Ene snsT1stry Is re-
carried as certain
This afternoon 500 men formed theEn-
selves into a volunteer body. forced their
way into the gansmItns' shops. armed
Themselves with risssss and revoIvsrS. and
paraded the streets IN front Of NJ. Ralls
residence. Several deputies addressed
them. exhorsinx tnem 20 remain calm and
Co await tho passing Of events. Finally
they proceeded to the royal palace where.
after making demonstration. they dis-
persed without further diaorter. This I'M
cident has made great sensation
The executive assembly in the absence
OF g quorum postponed the extraordinary
session until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A majority of deputies have signed =
manifesto exhorfing the peopie TO be calm.
After the conference A representative or
the Associated Press had an interview
leaders He said the leaders of the OPP
position had impressed the king with tho
fact that IL was sss first duty 10 organize
the Greek forces. To this the king
had assented. The leaders also pointed
out that a new ministry must be the prod
uct OF vote taken In the legislative as
serlbIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
NAT APrEAL TO THE POWERS.
Tvrrfaed KfnG ceovge May Conn
pirfrly Surrender Today.

LONDON, April Te-T'h~ Evening News
this afternoon publishes q dispatch from
Afhera dated SD p. m. saying the pe~o-
vla tnare are frfxhesuiiy sneen~~d at ths
retreat Of she troops. The tisy&fch fur
,h~~ states thai the bitterness against
Rtax George ard his government IL in
f~awsaed with IRE news that the Greek
army in Fspfrux has b~sr ordered 20 ~sis~
pegsd operations. pending reconsideration
OF the situation by th~ ministers. Con-
tsnusrg the Ssspatch suya.
.rrfsse~- n hooks prcb4nss that tomorrow
vii See the end cs tne whole business
Th4r~ "A reason 70 h~stevs tnaf gfss govern
meat ss contemplating the Nsfh1rAwI of
~h. 6sr~<x trsopz from sr~te. ard an APP
rsgx1 20 the pow~4 TO settle thr tr0xsnla
1ssfE charge upon shs rart ~ tire govern
rrs-sas = due ~ Eanem Faasfza having init
mated his intsuEAon os marcessnx uson
Athena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY.

out % sight or tae white rra5n~d the
huncre4s % thousands ~ spe~-1 tors
scugat their homes All rrsssc was cor
gesse6. ard I. was hears 5esore the tide
cf travel feis to its normal condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

Avoid alcuaafAc prHsaaFatE0as sor ira
hsGr. trey in39re a. HATS Hair ncnewer
cc=sAsns no alcohol. iss eemponenis are
rssET44 food to rroa9ce healthy na1r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
MEN IN ATHENS
Opponents Of the King Noisily
Parade the Streets.
MINISTRY READY TO FALL.

Excited Cfsfsens Meet o. Constlsu-
siea saaar~r and Dencunce the
Government - Exsremists Favor
the Overthrow Of the Monarchy
and the EssHbifshmens of = Rr-
puhhe-Hessils D~mcassratfoas IN
Front of the raiace--Turks Think
the Campaign In rhessaiy II End
ed. hut the .reek. Avv~as Them ~
FhArvala--C0l. MAnoa Conxtn0es
Hfs vtssoxfes IN Eptrss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

ROME, Arrfl gT--Trs papers state TO-
day faAs 80 Italian volunteers have svat-
- she police and embarked for Greece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
Most Wondrous Pageant Ever
Seen by Land and Sea.
MEMORIAL A GREAT EUlo0y.
As the Veterans Pass by. the Widow
Communes In the Tomb.

Few Moments Of Quiet Away From
the Tumuifuoas Crowd-Touch-
ing Address by President Nc
KfnIey-Ths Gray MingIes With
the Bl1e In Memory ef the Man
Of Pesce-Great Men Of the Va
ZION Do Homage to the Ashes of
the Dead-Repr~sentatf Of the
Powers Of Earth Behold the Inn
pressfve. simple Tribute Of .
People to the Departed Hero
Land Parade and Naval Demon
straden Never Before EauaIed-
sixty Thousaad Men March Be-
fore the Tomb, and Hundreds Of
Vessels Crowd the Hudson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

r~eArts g Mfmos E-wtnesrs nevs'cp-
r-<ns ssvsc@ en- Concentration Ard Aslb-
- 81 t9~xx p O Box * RocF,s s-ss
ass~sxr Bloch. Take elevator ASAlcc2Aa ka<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

LONDON. April IA dispatch to sns
Daily Mail from Paris says that the Greeh
cabinet has resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

conarasa O. Page Tnr-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

ssr reuu5 rips sRffy except sunday
.Aae "a rs3-~I cave Ss~gtls ~ Il - g. n.
sup n
tH - 49,
ss fare = cents. reurt tr1Gs ; eenta
ASA ssrvtcs aaSa~passet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28
FLY ON THE FLYER!
SEATTlE-TACcMA ROUTE.

SuaHayS-Egvnr - STATE ek wssAf-gscr:
leave Seattle - q m. l. % r.. 5 90 3 n
Leave Tacoma - 8 II. 80. - > -
L sEELEy. Jr. Axent
ssastse Trasphere. Mata Ia
TxesEnA TsAsaAsne. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-28

WHY DOCS Everybody Buy SEEDS AT MALMO'S
Aai
-" eh~Sp~~-
The Washington bee., 1897-01-23

WANTED.-Refned, energetic ladies
as agents for good-selling toilet arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours If a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
II Florida Avenue n. w.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-23
THEY SAY.

Rascaiity is as good for some Of
them to cover up us anything else
Good people See it, hence there is
objection to 1T.
The boys in the gallery became
disgusted.
A corrupt man cannot teach boys
and girls good morals.
The cnlOrrd man has great deal
to learn before he is respected.
People who cannot discriminate
right from wrong should be con
demned.
1t is the brave man who seeks to
do right.
Be good to yourself then you will
be doing your duty.
The colored democrat will be
given the same medicine they lave
the republicans.
The Bee is the peoples paper
Re what you seem to be and
nothing more
The people of this city will allow
themselves to be insulted without
protest.
Senator Quay is the boss of
Pennsylvania politics.
1t is generally rule that your
friends will turn you down the mu-
L ent you place them in power.
The Bachelors do not agree with
the high tariff that the Inaugural
Club has made.
The Bachelors will give an inau-
gural welcome f one nalf.
The Bachelors will have a well
1me themselves for one-half 'he
hUunt.
Those who'have manifested dis
; iuon pay the h. sh tariff are
no. ling back.
Washington is way behind in
high-toned balls.
Thv iIterIopers are in control.
Perhaps the two social clubs may
compromise on the tariff tax.
Some people have gal enough to
demand f1rg 'tfuInesS of their
pas acts for their present ones
which are w,rse than the past.
Applicants for the Recorder of
Deeds are still coming on.
Mr.. Goodman is still pushing the
fight for Mr.. Lii ly.
The Colnred Board of Trustees
have declared that their own Super
vising Principals are incompetent
to supervise the Color,d High
School.
Will the people tolerate such an
imputatiom ?
The democratic party will hoom
up in 1900 with Bryan in the lead
The free silver agitation is not
dead by any means.
Psrh Ups the people OF this
country my witness polltIcal
reVo utlOn.
The New York republican who
has written compromising himself
mny See his mlsta<e.
Ali tn. It gIitters is not gold.
1t is the truthful man who will
succeed.
Some day the truth will find its
level.
matter hpw you twist it, it is
bound to rise.
Be true to those who have be-
friend d You,
False friendship is often found
in deceiIfnI man.
If you mean ID do right show it
to h pse who are rue to yon
The meaner some people treat
vau the be ter 5Om4 appreciate
them.
Read The BEEgif you want Il
kno, everything.
Grett deeds will be found com.
ing rom reat ne".
Jesse K. Rcq may fool some peo-
ple bu not Il Jose who know him
Jesse will yOOn be himself agar"
The Col. got in out of the coli
before the hawks got behind ! nIm m
Some people may think the,
know it all.
n:;ntnonts are for, us all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11
The MORNING APPEAL
VENGEANCE is NINE y

A citizen Of Sacramento handed to
the Bee the other day a letter from a
friend at Hartford, Connecticut, in
which the following occurred:
Times grow worse daily, and there
is no business Many Of the shops
are running three days a week, some
less. Those WHO are working more
hours have been. cut ten or fifteen
cents on the dollar. I dou't know
what the country is coming to-. I
pray a change may come soon. II
rot, God only knows the result. It is
very hard to see a good, Industrious
man with four to eight children work
ing for sever ty five cents a day.
1t is. indeed, hard. The times that
have come upon the East and the
middle west are the times that were
predicted would surely envelop the
country if Bryan were elected The
palm has been given to Mckinley,
n what is the result? The working
classes Of the East and the middle
West were in the pitiless con-
dition they are at present. Corpora
tons, great trusts, syndicated and
private manufacturing interests lied
to the w~orkingmen, held out roseate
promises as to what they would do if
the laborers would vote for Mckinley.
Against their own conscience the
working people in those great hives OF
Industry did so, and who can blame
them? Those who know not what
1t is to be poor should not Judge if
needy men with families vote for their
daily bread in preference to principle.
But what shall we say Of the heart
less wretches who used the working
classes and then deceived them? What
can we say Of those who held out
words of hope and cheer, and gave
promises of steady work to the labor
ers. and then, having accomplished
their own object, turned the employee,
out IN the depths of a terrible winter?
Only this: There is a Just God above
and He will pay full measure of ZEN
geance some day to these millionaire
murderers-for they have proved
themselves to be nothing else. Their
victims are daily dying in the inclem-
ent East, and the end of the massacre
is not yet.-Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

Canada is running behind about
$4,000, 900 a year, and DOW has a net
debt Of $25S, 900 600, and times are said
to be very bad. After a while. when
Canada has a few funerals, and some
OF her old bigoted loyalists 90 over to
the other side, she will want admis-
sion to the United States. 1t beats
ell how many countries are waiting
to have prosperity secured through
the deaths of from ten to one hundred
old fossils.
Reno voted overwhelmingly for in-
corporation and municipal water
works at the recent election, and a
bill to carry out the will Of the voters
has been introduced in the legislature
by the Washoe delegation. Now a
large number of heavy taxpayers
have experienced a change of heart
u are trying to get the bill with
drawn.
The Switch is the name oil a new
weekly journal published at Ogden
by E. A. Littlefield and A. c. WINS
1t contains 16 pages and is very
handsome in appearance. Though, as
its name indicates, a speciality is made
OF railway matters sports, society and
business have a prominent place in
the publication, which is also en-
livened by the characteristic editorials
Of Mr.. Littlefield.
Now the outside press are anxious
to fastcn the lottery outrage on Nevada
1t is said a scheme is on foot to pass a
lottery law through the Nevada Legis-
lature. The line had better be drawn
at lotteries.
We have .legalized glove contests
and will have our hands full defend
ing ourselves against attacks from
other States for that bit of legislation
without tackirg on a lottery PROPOSE
ton at this time.
We don't want t make OF Nevada q
Monte Carlo, and our statesmen had
better think twice before doing any,
thing In b direction of lotteries. -
GrZette.
The APPEAL has heard OF no move to
again bring up the lottery question.
Had it become d law years ago Ne
vada would not, however. be running
in debt $40. 900 a year as 1t is now.
New goods for shirt waists at F. w.
Days. Also the new turnover collars
and cuffs.
In the new Grand Encampment dis
trict, south Of Rawlins, Wyoming,
several local capitalists have locate
1900 acres Of placer ground and have
secured all the unappropriated water
in the north and south forks Of Grand
Encampment creek.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11
D. G.. KitZneyer.

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
Of the business a, the Old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices,
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11
PRESENTED BY the
CARSON DRAMATIC
CLUB
In the following cast.

In the following cast:
Alfred Hasting, Pettibones' nephew
----R B Meder
Tom Mellow, a protc5e of Alfreds
NJ W right
Theodore Bender, Esq, a retired produce
Josephine Bender, his wife Miss Torrevson
Evangeline Bender, their daughter
Woodbury.
Mr. Robert Pettibone, a particularly
jealous man --------------Dr Cavell
Rosabelle Pettibone, his second wife
Mrs Randall
Rosabeile Pettibone, Petitioners DAUGHTER
Miss Catlin
Christopher Dabney, a droken down
music teacher Chad Milligan
Judson Lanchorn a man OF leisure
Hofer
Eff Oritankski, from the Opera Comique
Murph,
Cowing
Victor Smythe, in love with Miss
Pettibone---- ---John O'Brier
Katy, a maid of P~ettibones Miss Barkley'
A P Meder
Sprague
ADM!S SION
Orchestra and dress circle ---75 cents
Back seats so cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

A good comfortable easy chair in a
and gives him a pleasant impression
of his surroundings. You a get
these SORT Of chairs of Geo. Kitzmeyer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-08
The Boys CutStter," 297 Commercial ST.. Salem
Up 10 Date Service.

A Great many Pacific Coast people,
when contemplating trip east and
when bringing friends west, know
very little about the interior line, and
the object of this article Is to aHoid
reliable information.
In the first place for good time ana
service, select route via ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, because the lines
that way are continuous under one
system without any change OF cars
and every man from peanut agent up
is a courteous, reliable and expert
need officer, ready to aid and protecb
YOU in every emergency and capable
of making you feel at home and COM
Portable during the long. journey.
Then see that your ticket reads VIA
the Wisconsin Central Lines beca use
that thoroughfare affords ttictly flrst
class service, and Jhe meals on lts
dining cars always reasonable IN
pricej are equalled ty few ar d eXceiled
bv none. Geo. S. Batty, l46 STARK
ST.. Portland, Or.,in General Agen t
for this company and will cheerfully
furnish you a neat and handy calender
and full information on the subject OF
transportation, If addressed OF called
upon, and any agen5 will upon appli-
cation, sell you ticket over the Is,
consin Central Lines. U