davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

the events leading I'D to his appoint
ment as premier of England. For years
Bolingbroke. an inpecuniouS journalist,
has tilted the lanceS of his wit against
the powerful and INSCRIPTIONS duchess
of Marlborough, who S the confidant
and adviser Of good but vacillating
Queen Anne; elected to parliament,
he leads the opposition party in the
house and vigorously opposes the con-
tinuance of the ruinous war which the
English army commanded by the duke
OF Marlborough is Waging in Europe
in support OF Prince Eugene. This
makes Bolingbroke and the duchess
bitter enemies and furnishes the sub
ject for a series of complications, court
. intrigue and brilliant plots and coun-
terplots. Bolingbroke finally wins by
taking advantage of a passion for a
young country nObleman cherished by
the duchess The play, which is by the
famous Scribe, was produced originally
i'll New Orleans about two months ago,
and its success was instantaneous, a
verdict which has been confirmed
wherever the play has been seen. The
characters are all historical and in
clude Lord Bolingbroke, Queen Anne,
Duchess of Marlborough, Lady Marion
Churchill, Sir Arthur Farror and the
Marquis de Torcy, ambassador from
Louis XIV. to the court of St. James.
9, g g
New Years week would not have
been an OverDOweringly prosperous
one but for the holiday. At the Grand
the third matinee of Little Lord
Fauntleroy'' was witnessed by lam,
one so great, in fact, that it rather
hurt the attendance at Yesterdays
matinee Of The Westerner." Friday
night this play was witnessed bv one
OF the largest audiences in the history
of the house, so the weekly average
was naturally helped out At the Lv-
ceum business was only fair until
Friday, when the receipts shot up like
a rocket. and the average for the week
was pulled up just in the nick of time.
Louis James managers were in mourn
ing last night when they learned that
New Years night was lying idle at the
theater: had they known it, they say
they could have easily arranged their
dates to fill it, They are only out a
thousand dollars or so by the omis-
sion.
William Lewis, (the burglary 49,.
......... ..-...-.... Walter Edwards
Paul Benton, Can editor) ..
.-.....-.. .....-.-.. Charles Wyngate
Ned Bainbride. Ca law studenD..
John Hamilton. "a retired merchanD
--.---.-.. George r. Edeson
James, ca servant) ...-.... Hugh Ford
Alice, (MrS. Lewis 49,. Marie Valleau
Fannie. Cher younger sister, ......
...-........ Jesse Izette
Martha, Ca domestic) ....
49,. Margaret Marshall
Editha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tiny Burton
This is the cast of THE Burglar
the play which is to form the coming
weeks attraction at the Grand. Every
one knows that "Editha's Bun elar''
was one-act sketch which ni.de so
big a success that Mr.. Thomas, author
of Alabama elongated it into four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
English Administration of Jamaica.

The English administration of ia
maica is thing to be thankful for;
there are law and order, excellent
roads, comfortable houses, adequate
police. lawn tennis and cricket, plenty
of manly. companionable English army
and navy officers. and a governor who
is strong, able and genial. At the same
time it would be folly to maintain that
the island is producing a tenth part Of
the wealth that is latent in soil and
atmosphere. or that most of the wealth
that is beginning to make its appear
ance is due to anything so much as TO
the American enterprise and capital
which are opening up railways and
cuitivating fruits. Another serious
fact. though not necessarily an unwel-
come one. is that the islands 1900
square miles contain a population OF
500 900 persons. %, 600 of whom are
white=..Summer at CAristmastide.'
by Julian Hawthorne, in the January
Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

Almost beyond human comprehen-
sion.-New York Musical Courier.
Miss Yaw's voice and method are
comparable only with the work of
the greatest artists.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

machine cut it. With his own cor
responding machine he cuts the same
figure from the same kind of paper
for a stock of every variety of paper
used is part of his equipment-and fills
in the cut-out figures by the aid of the
nippers and his materials for dressing
and hardening down the surface after
his work is done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
=YAW,S RANGE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.

The most remarkable voice re-
corded by history.-New York Her
aid.
A voice as heard but once in a
round Of centuries.-Kansas City
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

the unanimous judgment of the com
rnittee in charge OF selecting the pest
one, "Spartacus" was awarded the
palm. The author was announced 10
be Robert Montgomery Bird of Phil
adelphia. and the subject was the re-
volt of the Roman gladiators when
occurred in the first century before
Christ, and which for a time threat
ened the very existence of the Roman
state.
'-Spartacus" has had many great ac-
tors to impersonate the title role, NC
Cullough and Forrest being the most
celebrated but by the popular crltl-
cisms Mr.. James is quite worthy TO
wear the mantle they have dropped.
Massive and heroic in presence, with
fire and force in his delivery, he makes
an imposing picture, whether he is
seen as the wild barbarian with tan
gled hair and beard, or later in the
gorgeous trappings Of the victorious
general.
II has been a good while since Mr..
James has been seen here in comedy
The lighter vein suits him WELL as
will testify those who have enjoyed his
fine performances of such roles as
Falstaff, Sir Lucius O'Trigger in THE
Rivals" Zeke Homespun in Heir at
Law" Sir Charles Surface in School
for Scandal" Petruchio in Tanning of
the Shrew:" Pope in Francesca de
Rimini,' and the many other great
roles he has played in this line. From
all accounts his Lord Bolingbroke in
My Lord and Some Ladies" is among
the very best things he has done. It
is the Lord BOlingbroke famous in
English history that he plays. a royal
fellow with a wit keen as the blade of
a rapier trimming with good humor,
q statesman by the Quickness of his
fertile resources, d cOurtier by train
ing and breeding, a gallant for his love
of fair women. a valiant foe, a staunch
friend and an indomitable adversary.
The story told by the play is that of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Stock-Taking Shoe Sale.
SHERIDAN AND MEADE.

s1.25 toe slippers this week, 35c., at
laXis Shoe Co. Main street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
SUED FOR ISLANDER.
Laundry Wagon Driver Wants
$4,000 From a Former Employer
The Other Side Of 1t.

J. j. McIsaacs. formerly employed as
driver for the Queen City laundry, yes
terday filed suit in the superior court
against James Dignan. proprietor OF the
laundry, for personal defamation. as
sessing his damages in the sum of 5000.
He charges that Mr.. Dignan stated in
June and again in July, 1896. in the pres
ence Of George w. Reincken II will have
him (McIsaacs) arrested for collecting
money belonging 20 me. / am going TO
have him arrested for embezzlement- He
is an emhezzler: that's what he is. I'm
going to have him in jail For each of
these statements Mr.. McIsaacs asks the
superior court to tax Mr.. Dignan $50.
As a third ground of action Mr.. Nc
Isaacs recites that in June and again IN
July. 1895, Mr. Dignan said. in the pres
ence OF A. F.. Risiev. "McIsaacs Is 49,
thief He stole SS5 from me. am going
10 send him to Walia Walla. where he be-
longs" and for each Of these statements
Mr. McIsaacs likewise asks the sum OF
$500 damages.
SIN another statement. alleged to
have been made In the presence Of Julia
phinn. in August, Issss. is embraced In
the complaint of Mr. McIsaacs He
charges that Mr. Dlgnan said to her: IF
you have anything coming from this man
you had better get 1t. for he IS thief, Il
ltar and a scoundreL
There is evidently. however. enc ;Aer
side 20 the case as Will no doubt appear
when ii comes to trial. Mr.. nignan was
seen nv a Post-Inteilgencer reporter
Yesterday. after the MeIsaacs complaint
had been rfled and while he made a fun
and frank statement OF all The c'rcum-
stances In connection with The case. he
preferred to say nothing for publication
without the sanction of his attorney.
Judge Winsor. Accordingly the reporter
called on that gentleman. who satd:
.sYco are at liberty to state that Mr.
Dignan mcst ernrhatieally denies the
charges made by Mr. McIsaacs. The
facts in the case are very different indeed
from " hat they would appear from real
ing the complaint. In reality AcIsaacs -
a defaulter In hts accounts with Dienan,
and has been for more than "a year. A
wear ago / called At the prosecuting ST.
tarney's oAlce with view 40 prosecuting
McrSaacs. IL so happened that ct tina,
time the prosecuting attorneys office VAS
overwhelmed with business and that fact
alone prevented the pressing Of our
charges against SIcIsaacs for we had
about determined or making an example
Of him though the financial value ~
ileefueut against him would &c nothing.
Now. however. that he mas seen TT 10
r.g,aY IRE matter himself in the shape az a
lsw suit We shall press - 20 the mint.
Further than this ! 10 not care to talk
lsst ROW. and / wouid thank you u guard
Tbs confidence rsposei IN you by MI Dig
nar, in hSS conversation. es ! do 3ot be-
neye III trying my laS eases II the Rows
papers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
THE NEW WAVE.


a great popular pure drink ard pure
.oeo wave IS lust row passing over TIRE
country, and IL seems 10 have come 10
stay.
Mors attention Is being given tn ar
ucies o. food ard drink than heretofore
and people sre slowly learning ;ha. gs>oxs
hS@ish cannot ha preserved under the
present civilization unless the habits are
o. more natural character. The ar-
rarvnfiy harmless coffee habit now NUM-
oers its victims by the thousands, pro-
ducing obstinate stomach and bowel
troubles that will not abase except By
leaving OF the habit.
It - not always an easy task to drop
lifetime habit
One Of the late discoveries ls-a pure food
coffee. made entirely OF grains, and pas-
sessa1g great fSttening and no2rishing
properties. while ii hEews the exact deep
seai-arown cosor az Mocha ard when
cream IS added. II takes the rich golden
brown OF old Iaya. The taste is pun
gent and ricuart. quite similar - COZ
Zee; in fact, So close to 1t in aroma and
flavor that the coffee drinksr who has
had trouble with coffee. viii freely take
on the new grain drink when ne dis
covers that II agrees with him perfectly.
and its hsaithfuI properties quickly dis
miss his former alis.
TIE great feature of this new and ra
tional method of dismlssinS sickness. is
10 avoid drrggirg oneself and Quit hurt
full habits. taking In only what is known
10 be pure natural food such as the Gre
ator intended for mans subsistence
DIR. Wesley A. Dunn. editor OF ''Aedi-
cal Current" Marshall Field building.
Chicago, says: II am highly pleased With
it,"
Nothing Is more TO the point than this
new foo6-dr.nk made from grains 1t
bears the name OF Postum Cereal. and
is made b. the Postum Cereal company
Qimited). Battle Creek. Mich.
1t claims to be direct and quick
producer of new blood corpuscles by the
natural method of good uourishing food
taken In liquid form. 1t is quite a bit
less expensive than coffee, and altogether
it's use appeals 10 ones common sense.
Beware of the fraudulent limitations OF
the original Postum Cereal Food Cof-
fee. Insist on Postum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

Representative Dave Levin, Of Tacoma,
was liza the city yesterday.
Thomas johnson. the Afrsworta mining
man. Is registered at the Dssler.
". W. Black, leading attorney Of Ev-
sFstt. Is a guest * the Stevens
James ID. Hozs. 3r returned yesiesx.ay
from a short business trip 10 the East
A. E. HiIl- Of Edlsonds. Is In tfas city
Tor few days and Is staying a. the -0iaae--
lien. Cyrus F. Ciarp, OF Port Townsend.
came up from the Key City on yesterdays
Kingston.
Ex-Depgty Sheriff r. NJ Morgan be-
gins this morning as chief clerk sss the
Hotel Northern.
r. W. Kinleysfde. a rserchaa. Of Rich
aIdson. Is among yesterdays arrivals at
the Hotel Stevens.
Mira s. r. Moore. wife Of the electrician
81 tie Ssesiaccom asylum, IS visiting in the
city and is al the DlIler.
X. W. Jaffray wife and child are regis
tered at the Butler from Chicago. Mr..
JaGray IS the editor Of the Referee
John Rigby, formerly a well known con-
tractor Of this city. lately of Portland.
u ~ the cry. having just returned from
trip 10 ssiIverton.
Mrs F. j. Grant AMI son arrived IN the
city yesterday They wi4s spend Tie sum-
Ilsr here. The guests OF James d. Goge,
Jr-. a. ia23 Terry avenue.
William Barbee, OF Cripple Creek, Mrs.
Barbee- OF Puabia, and Mrs. c. r. e.
Lott. OF Denver. are a party of Colorado
tourists al the Butler.
Peter Mcpherson. formerly student at
the state university. now prosecuting at
torney Of Okano~an county r. in the city
on business connected with his Office.
e. T. Rutherford. of I.eavenworth Kan
Rutherford, Is at the DlIler. Mr. Rlfher-
lord Will make his future home here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
ONE ON HOLLOWAY.


Yesterday was County Clerk George
Holloway's birthday, and he will have oc-
csasion TO remember this particular ami
versary pleasantly for long time TO
come. from the fact that the employees In
the office united in presenting him with a
very handsome and substantial souvenir
In the shape OF an easy chair.
1t was late in the day. about 3 o'clock,
before somebody quietly whispered that
it was Holiowag's birthday. Forthwith
1t was suggested that 1.-The boys make
him present. A purse was promptly
made up, and Rutter and Harder. we're
deputed to go down town and make Sc
lection. They picked out a grea. big
platform rocker. or reclining chair. hand
sornely upholstered, the very embods .ncnt
OF restfuiness for tired worker, snd had
ii carried up the hill. All this time Lol-
loway was in complete ignorance Of what
was going on. The chair WAS AIKEN Ii TO
his private office. and there all the clerks
In the Office assembled. Holloway Was in
the equity court room. Pidduck went
after him and brought him around To the
Office on some pretext. When re came
into the room, Rutter: who had been
deputed to make the presentation.
stepped forward and said:
Mr.. Holloway. you have been acting a
little foxy toward the men I'm the Office by
not letting us know that this was your
that fact, and now we have retalia:sd by
acting a little foxy toward you. We have
sent two Of our number down town. and
they have selected a suitable souvenir
OF the day for you this chair, which we
beg You will accept in the same spir. N
which II is given. We present it TO YOU
as a token OF our esteem and respect
Mr. Holloway was utterly taken aoack
by the presentation and the neat address
of Mr.. Rutter. Indeed. he was so sur
prised that for moment he could and 10
words to express his feelings. 1t was not
a mock surprise. but real one. He had
no intimaton whatever that the men In
the Office even knew that IL was his birth
day. much less that they were planning
to celebrate il. Recovering his compcsure
somewhat, however, he expressed his APP
probation and his thanks In way which
left no room TO doubt his sincerity. The
members of the little group went back to
work. and the chair adorns the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
Nexy Suifn Filed,

The following new suits were filed yester-
day in the superior court:
{. +. Hazard VS.. George I4nder-Tran n
script of Judgment from Justice small !
court. $50 and costs.
c. +. Hazard VS.. K. A. Chisholm Ira n
script of Judgment from Justice Small J
court. $9s.a9
John Schiller vs.. Fred T. Foster-Tran
script of judgment from Justice McEi-
wa!I's court. 20 and costs
New Hampshire Banking Company vs..
George n. Hoigson. ct al.-promiSsory note
of April q, 1859, 81. 500. and foreclosure on
lot s. block s, Burke's addition.
State Of Washington VS.. j. Sexton--As-
sault with intent to commit robbery; tran
script from Justice Ingersoll's court.
State OF Washington vs.. Alber. Mclean
Burglary. trans ript from Justice niger
soils court.
Edwin Twtmyer vs. John A. BraDson.-
Promissory note OF November 10. 1888. $40.
and foreclosure.
J. J. tMcIsaacs VS.. John Dignan-PeTsonal
damages for defamation Of character.
s. 900. a
Emile GARNER ct al. as E. Gariter
Co, vs.. The Romano Qtiaghotu Irs dln Z
Company ct aL--ioods sold and delivered.
$l5S.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
A DEC Rec GRANTED.
In the HiS Foreclosure >uit Against
Watson q. squire.

Tne foreclosure sElt q i. Z Villas -.
Watson {. Squire - a. was brought 10 =
close ia the superior court yesterday
Judge Moore granting decree ~ fo-ecios~
ure a. prayed Tor in Tho complaint. The
amount involved Is about 81 tsss. The
I niafa T~ust Company. one CT the defend
arts sought 10 cy-sd~ liability for ind0rse-
merit - the Mates on which tire suit WAS
brought bat Judge Noore held tn&t II WAS
liable. ard 5udgmeE,f was given both
AGAINST sssnaso. Squire aa3 against the
company. Tire decree Includes an attor-
-ss-v's fee Of s. ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
Investigations Completed.

Douglas Young. who as an expert has
been for two months past engaged In an
investigation of the warrants and vouchers
In connection with the road and bridge
fund. assisted by Fighting Boo Wilson.
yesterday completed his work, ali save the
formal preparation az the report, which
he will at once begin TO put into shape.
Messrs. Dam and Allen. who have been
a. work checking ever the books and ac-
counts in the county clerks office. have
also practically concluded their task, and
Mr.. Allen yesterday resumed In the equity
department OF the superior court his regu-
lar place al the desk. which sas been ef-
fctently filed during his absence by ". w
CorroYan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
written up as the multitudinous papers

written up as the multitudinous papers
connected with 1T have been nled- j. ".
Van Brocklin brought suit against the
company on p-omissory notes given him
by Il. c. Wilson. as secretary of the com
paDy. in payment for capital stock held by
Van Brocklin. Under this suit a receiver
was appointed. and David r. purie now
holds that position. Meanwhile the de-
sense was set up that the notes were given
without consideration and without author
ity. Then the Richmond Paper Company,
which held a mortgage for supplies fur
nished the printing company, filed COM
p,aint in intervention. The employees and
iaborers of the company have also filed
their claims. and all the parties will have
a hearing by :he judge. a jury having been
waived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

IL is possible 10 10 this even in regions
OF country where miasma is most rife and
whore the periodic levers which II causes
assume Their most formidable types The
immense popularity Of TfoStetter's storn-
the fact of It's efficacy as a renssay for
cnills and fever. os lSous rernittanls and as
q preventive ~ the various forms Of inala-
rial disease. In those portions Of the West
and South where complaints ot this ma
ture prevail. and III tire tropics. Il IS par
ttcular}y est cernet for the rFotesative 3nfiu-
eFss> which IL exegtS and IL has been very
widely adopted as a substitute fer the
ga ng~roas anal coma ara lively inefficient
sIkaicid sGipll9ta 81 gHEalue. Physicians
nave not been among the last 10 col7ce4e
It's merits. ard the emphatic professional
its lorsenlcnts which II has received have
adj ri to the reputation 1t mas obtained al
hons ard abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
Court Notes.

The motion for a new trial in the kei-
,ogg-Scheuerman case will be argued be-
fore Judge Benson this forenoon.
Sheriff Meyer went to Steilacoom yester-
day taking with him Mary Bouger- who
haa been committed to the asylum for The
insane.
Sher;ff-s sales Of real estate were con-
flrmed Yesterday in the cases OF w. w.
White VS. Miles Fulk. administrator OF the
estate OF Miles Galliher, and II: X. stevens.
administrator, VS.. George r. Meyer e' al
Petition was filed yesterday for probate
of the will Of Granville .. Halter. ana
commission was issue TO ID. >. Mahshesd.
of Homer Neb., To t.. ke the deposition or
Theo u. Curtis, one OF the witnesses 10 III"
Will.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday for the Spencer Consolidated Min
ing Company; trustees. Thomas NJ. Young.
w +. Gnagsbourne. John I. Gousett, Man
fn,e l., Longuet and c. d. Robinson. capt.
tai stock 81 600 60 in shares OF u.
The Union Trunk nne yesterday tiled an
annroyee appeal bond In the damage suit
in which George II. Smith recently secured
a verdict against IL IN Judge kenSons
court. the sursties being Joseph Daousf,
CIV. Bowhay, r. DeMouipied and -. A.
g w. Bowhay, y. Kaufman, F. Denoui-
pied and y. A. Mckenzie.
Judge Moore made an important decision
,-st.rday with regard TO the new revenue
law. with reference &c exemptions. noh-
affecting contracts previously MADE, " Is
,lDcofl stitutional and Of no enect, y slin-
iiar decision was recently rendered III YAK
ina county and a case involving the same
issue Is now pending before the supreme
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

TIE Queen CITY Prsusinx Company cas-.
% AZ Or trial before Judge Benson ysster-
day sna viii p. resumed iris afternoon at
T-a O'Clock having been transferred fr0Ta
the equity 80 tire clv9 department. TIE
particulars OF the case have been fully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
IT MUST BE S0Ln.
THE PROPERTY OF THE SEATTLE
coal AND IRON COMPANY.

Judge M0Nre, GFanfinx the Petition
for Sale, Dictates IN Order and
Says He VIII ConArm yo Bid for
the Property for an Amount Less
Than 1iJo.o0O-This Will Satisfy
the Preferred Claims Of LEGAL
Creditors - A Damage Suit for
Defamation, AID the Other Side
of the Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

I; Is q fortunate day for a man when nc
frs; discovers the value Of Ayers - rsa-
paril}a 50 blood purifier WITH this gnee-
io3ne he knows he has found a remedy
upon which he may rely and that tis life
long naledy Is at last conquered Has
cured oshaTs, VIII cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

To-day is pay day at the city hall and
there Is consequent Joy among the en-
pfoyes 81 the municipality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

Special Trata 80 afsp~~4yy
: caves Columbia street depot IN.I5 4. y,
Thursday. RoGnd trip, s. cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

Take Seattle Az International a: s.ls a.
10. to W!eksrzham. iransfsr To stage
miles. steamer on Lake whatcom. electric
motor 10 New Whatccra. arriving ~ Ais
p. m. Henry Singer. manager stage LInss
W.cke-saaa. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

wag7lers band tonight, Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

waeners eand toatgsa, Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

SuectaI Train tn Unfverstty
r aa,,ns Columbia street depot 1915 a. n
THURSDAY. Round trip. Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

Crushed fruits and fruit favors, Ice
cream soaas at the Palace OF Sweets