davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteli.gencer.
TACOMA. April 2S.--chief Of Police Read
has ordeted a strict investigation sa.o the
slot machine question. Many unlicensed
machines have been maintained In the
city for long time. but the police have
received instructions to compel all owners
OF such machines to comply with the law.
A large increase IN the city's revenue viii
be the result of the enforcement OF the
ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
suprpfssf> eurS t}eef~Yer.

OLYMPIA. April ss-Tae supreme eonr,
has handed down ogstrsaEs IL The following
cases.
" - SNYDER appe, laut IS RoA RI
Parker, re@Ts5naes'. appeaseti from Ssso-
h0nish eoGGtg Judgment affirmed
Casey kaomses q J91es appellants VS.
EHtsna AaHioTe resEaaGaEs. lva.a K4as
ecCGfy. fsatisrEEct reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

GLADSTONE STILL LINGERS.

suffers Occasional Attacks of Pain,
and Does Not sleep Well.
HAWARDEN. April cs.-During the day
Mr. Gladstone had occasional attacks ef
pain and did not sleep very we'll
Miss Helen Gladstone. replying 10 a let
ter Of sympathy. writes, referring to the
Illness Of her father:
I'VE cannot hope for his recovery. but
the progress OF hts Illness Is very slow. He
will probably remain with US for some
time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to post-Intelligencer.
TATOOSH. April st p m.-Baroma-
ter. secs; cloudy: wind west S miles.
Passed out-Sh Claverdon. In tow of tug
Tyee. las y. m: a steamer p. m
NEAH BAY. April S.-4 p. m.-Cioudy:
light west wind.
CLALLAM BAY, April Cloudy;
fresh west wind
PORT ANGELES. April 2S-4 p. m.-
Barometer, 200. partly cloudy; wind west.
IL miles, Il. s. S. Monadnock In bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

DETROIT. April 9S-"sk.a'- Mcfarland
and Joe wslcStt foagat sigai raansss 70 a
draw hers tonight. nSsae9tt rushed she
iFSt TWO rounds AMI kept the KID In ass
CO rner in the subsequent rounds tse fight
tng wzs fast and the nanors assoa. eyez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

DO you know that "Hadyan"
viii make a man out % your
Yes, II will. ard 10 II In no time.
II viii restore confidence in
yourself and bring TO You that
sense of pleasure which comes
from good health. I.ife will be
altogether new 10 you. iS.ooo
people have been cured by ''Hud-
yam" send for free circulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

choice hiucsEsn, and club was in demand
a. froyzs *ssfsIe. Fiour was marked up
sgain today. and anosasr advance win fcf-
fow tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Specsal Dispatch - the Post. FnseliFeacer.
WASHING TON April Mr. Minnie
Kelly has been appointed postmaster ~
Camden, Stevens coESty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

NEW ORLEANS Arrt. &-Cottcn--
Easy mEddling. sac.
New York.
NEW YORK, April S.--Cottoa--Sseady.
mifCkng, e1zc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
Tacoma to Have Electric Power.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA April &.-An ordinance
granting rights to the Snoqualmie Falls
Power Company for the transmission Of
power throughout the city was introduced
In the council this evening. II was read
and referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

sr. heavy. s. ya7s ~ Il mixed. s3.SaF-ss:
bulk OF ssIeS a-1a@15
Sheep Reessotz S.sHa, market stasay.
TAR 20 enascs NATIVES s. 20 sa. SzzT -
exzssscs Westerns 81 SaI9As& lausea sA--JG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

r. you have little ulcers in your
mouth. the nasty Jumps IN the
throat. thin eyebrows or any OF
the signs or blood poison--fso
matter In wha, stage IL may be
ASK about the ''5Q-day blood
cure" II does the work. no
matter what the stage OF the dis
ease may be. And it cures al
Ways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
SAY FRANCISCO MARKETS.

TACOMA, Aprft &.-wheat-go. club.
e1e; No ] bIuestem, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Il Is your dsy today II may
.SeS re- tomorrow. You are .
uxaS aEG EAlf-aearkea man. and
yea knsw it. Afraid OF year
own shadow. Your knees
shake. yeu are hashfal. and seu
hsye clsrarny night sweats.
Spots before your eyes ard rs
courage or hope LEFT. Brace up
and he q mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

BreadstuMa
SAN FRANCISCO, April a-whea,-
Spot. unchanged. futures, hsgher. the
sasr.ss continues s N Us previous state q
for options, spot, nominal. Not much
doing IN oats.
Spot quotations were.
Fiour--Nef cash for family extras Gg
@5ss: bakers extras, $.-oeIs-ea.
=, Whsai-shipping. H-sof1-szs1: milling
Barley-Feed. n-ssalssh; brewing, NOM
inal.
oats-Poor 10 fair, u.Dr1ss; good to
choice. G-s7.zdI .s2iz; fancy feed. nlet.0
ig, cray !, ~. M;s,a q milling. aiesl o.
Receipt.
Flour. quarter sacks. q. rs, do Oregon
s.zA: wheat. centals, %; do Oregon. isss:
s ) , ssriss. ssnssIs az: 90 oIszsa.
lss2: do Eastern. $50: do Oregon. 10:
potatoes, sacks. l.5s4. do Oregon I ~:
onions. sacks, 40; bran, sacks 7s6: 40
ton. So: wool. bales. i.s: hides, number.
TASKS, ias: wine. gallons. $3.50: brandy.
gallons. z.s.5.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Miilstufrs -Middlings s22n.5so.
Hay-Wheat. Sz3a2s.5e: wheat and cot,
S2lN25: best barley. nominal: alfalfa. nF@
u. clover. nominal: stock. nominal; COM
pressed wheat. s2ia25. straw. per bale, u.
4oc; River Burbanks 4oat5oc: River Reis,
4on5oc: Oregon Burbanks. 5000; sweet.
.snLss; silverskin onions. $s.se0z 80:
green peas. slaLE per sack; string beans,
sG1sc per Id; tomatoes, Mexican. 81. sea-
I.75 per box: okra. 11lsal5c: asparagus.
green pepper lsgse rhuSar He sasoe p per
box.
Frui,--Apples. choice. g. aoal.so; COM
sss ss s.I per boz abb. asney
Mexican lines. rspssr. &; sonmon Cali.
i tspn,a enpas 0 s.n sa.se GsIi Say
bunch: pinesppies. saas per dozen.
ond s''fSs fancy dairy g see e.
cheese-New, she1ec: California cream
cheddar 1o1sG1fc. Young American. 10is
g11c; Eastern. l2n13c.
Eggs-Siore. 1iisgl2e: fancy rancn, lzs
Poultry-Turkey gobbler-. ioGlic per Ii:
turkey hens. 1oaiIc; old ROSTERS. $s.5oQA:
;s.ssss r large brothers. ssasso: flyers. $50
G1s so; hens. S3I4. old ducks, $3a3.s0:
young ducks. stsls %; geese, aal1 per
Wool and Hops.
San Joaquin lambs; 7usc; Northern lambs.
1iaIl2c. San Joaquin plains, sGsc; Hum
boldt and Mendocino. l4Rl3c.
Hops-Old crop. nominal; new, 12Ml5c
per ID.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-weak; December. Sl.ssss.
Barley-Steady; December. N.34is: May.
Gorn-L!sa,rsss yellow. ae7,sai.iS.
Errh.~~e
Sterling on London. 90 days, ASlh.
Sterling on London. sight. &.2.
Financial.
Silver bars ss'tDrafts-ssght -. I2As
Mex. aois -. .46aI i6ia Telegraph =. 10
Mininw stocks.
AHA -
Alpha Con 2IJusttce 49,. ...--...
Andes -. ........ 7IKenfuck Con -. ..
Belcher 49,. $500. 1SLady Wash. Con ..
Belle Isle ......... IL Mexican ...... IL
Best g. Beleher :. 9trono :. ..........
Bodie Con Mount D.ab!o
Buii!on -...--. tENaNalo 49, -......
Bulwer Con ...... Occidental Con .1l6
/ Caledonia -. 49, la,ophlr y
Challenge Con -. 1fovernan :
Cnoilsr .-.... ~ fetoA 80, -..-..-. q
Commence toAsaGs ...-- II
I Con. Cal. & Va =, 6olScorpioa -. ...... E.
/ con. Imperial -. iiSierfa Nevada -. 20
I Con. New York silver Hill ..;.....
Crown Point loSi!yer King ....... =.
/ Exchequer ..Standard .lgi
Gould Il Curry :. u Union Con ........ 15
/ Grand Prize $500. ,.iCtah Con .,....... 8
| Hale e. Norcross, 81 Yellow Jacket 80. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Circulars and Testimonial
about .sfiadyau- aud the .so-siay
blood care" are absolutely free
10 yeu. and 20 IL the moat excel
lent medical advice in the world.
All yoa have 10 do IL to ask for
It.! Costs nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
SYNOPSIS

Semitic Local Report--Maximum temper
allure, 63 minimum temperature ~; mean
temperature, So; weather clear: no rain.
q. N. SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Buresu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Schooner Boring Sea Is expected 10 sail
today for kofzepue sound. carrying freight
and rYaasengerS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
TODAY's WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
Portland. April Is. 1854
Probably showers.
u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

LIVE STOCK NAakETs.


CHICAGO. April N.-Trads IN cattle To-
day mas inactive and prices ranged steady
Beef steers cc,mrsoa 20 fair. sg&gi - p-irse
shippers s. ies1 40 hak- 81 iass5; cgws s1a
80
F4a~s $50 NJ 81 -Sss4ia. p}rs so,a largely
81 S. e,7it :. przl7ge is&7t 1e.eS sold -. uu-
Ase s9se sgsT hesVtes- TIE cs0se VAS ut
e .5llg Vcze2r3RN's pr4CFs.
&c., gcga 8 sT51' }9N =. t1aBned lasssas
s.: saks IS ws<sf1 y s-ss, sscF3 sheep sc
ss5s i4sxesT a. s4sEA@s
E.r Jps..~t.s-Ate. A5sss. a5Ns. 3 .sf. SHEEP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

OMAHA. ArTf8 ss-(.aSgie Receipts. Log
hszaf. s.assket steady: r3tive r<e. STEERS
sssfs - Western steers. ssska a*F. Tesss
SzsSxs Sksfss. s - co&S ard Refers. s.. sssE
s.@a. ssockers and feeders S. 80. calves
ssEsS.s8. rails and stays SesSu1s5
HoEs- Rece4psA ASuH. market 1yR- = lmWs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Mr.. ard Mrs. F.hrnnan, city.
Mrs. William Woodson, Portland. or.
G. 8. Badger. Denver.
@, w. Thompson. Tacoma.
a. G. Gleason, Chicago
w. A. Mclean. Anac0rtes
chester peering. San Francisco
-, Alexander, Whatcom.
J. II. Parker. Big Lake
J. w. I.ysons. Port Townsend
II. l. Dickinson. WhaIcom
T. w. Gillette. Fairhaven.
e r. Belts and wife. Des Moines. n
~. r. Chester. Tacoma.
THE BUTLER.
w. NJ Mullen, Boston.
=, Al. Drew. Boston.
Waiter Pope and wife. Portland
Charles Resented, Portland.
A. II, Wheeler. Chehai.s.
James Hart. Christopher.
=. :. Williams. blaine
r =. Powder, San Francisco.
5. NJ. Bruce, Whatcom.
A. T.. Woodard. Whatcom.
Thomas J. Lane, 81. Joseph. Mo-
Lewis II. Moore. Philadelphia.
j. Hutchinss. san Francisco.
Hugh Mcguire. Rochester. N. y
II. I. Hall. Meriden. Conn.
]. Lewis, New York.
George T. Timer, pYea
George K. Powell. Dawson.
John ID. Land, Dawson.
G. p Montgomer,s Ga.cago
Il. J. Wheeler, Tacoma.
III. G. Walters. Syakan
w. Hogan, Stanwood.
G. Andrews, Stauwood.
Samuel I. Glnsherg.' st. LouiA
T. w. corbett. Tacoma.
G. Yore and wife. st, Louis.
w. h. Cumbach, San Francisco.
w. III. Harding. City
r. A. Agar. E.llensburg.
Mrs. r. A. Agar y E,l.nsburg.
Charles +. Ely, st. Louis.
NJ. Strouss, Nictor.s. p. c.
~ THE NORTHERN.
John McClelland. Brooklyn. n I.
Olcntt Payne. New York.
Daniel II. Beecher. Grand ForkA
+. w. Dyer. Minneapolis.
a. F.. Williams. Tomah. Wis
y Rifle. Victoria.
]. c. Walker. Tacoma.
ID. 4. Griffith. Everett.
Jas. J. Justice. New York.
J. J. Cieland, Portland.
J. w. Hume, Port Townsend.
J. r. Hopkins. San Francisco
John j. Doyle Everett.
H. s. Bruner, Sitka
John McMaster. Clear Lake.
J. r. Marks Chicago.
W. s. Perkins. Sultan.
$. s. Chittenden. South Carolina.
w l.. Mcbride. Portland
A. 4 Moore, Msrshall,own.
Oscar r. Never. Portland
G.. F. Bentley. Schuyler. Neb.
l; J; Ward. Mount vernon.
G.. II, Page. Cleveland
j. Binswanger. st. Louis
THE RAfNiER-GRAND.
George A. McEidewney. Chicago.
James Mcknight, New York.
Frank Wood Chicago.
Henry Munderloh. Montreal.
J. A. Clark, New York.
T. T. Burkha rdt Portland
l.. Il. Seeiey, Portland.
Isaac Cathcart. and wife. cathcars
w. J. Ledgewick. l.. 8. II. G. d.
J. 5. Forrest, New York
G, ID. Fratt. Everett.
r. Laub Louisville
George Hanson. san Francisco.
Edgar Hendekoper, Meadville. Pa.
Mrs II. =. Kidder. Milton. Mass.
Mrs. r. Wells, Boston.
Mss Wells Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ehrman, Portland.
chas. p Pierce. Marysviile. Ca
Mrs. Bailey Gs;zert. Luzerne
THE NEW ENGLAND.
John s. Wisely. Preston.
J. nj. Heacock. Issaquah.
T.. Barrickiow City.
Sam Seath. City.
+. J. Campbell. City.
Ed ]. Cunningham, Ctr
j. Johnson, New York.
W. II. parkins. Custer. Wash.
Frank johnson, san Francisco
Frank Craig. City.
William Chapel, Trail Greek.
g. II. Weed. City.
j. J. Baker ST. Louis.
T.. Goodfe.iow. Florence.
Thomas W. Sharp, New York.
H. c. Hosch. Wooliey.
George Green, Wool.ey.
" j. Munro Woo.iey.
Charles Allison. Woolley.
Frank J. Nen. Cisy.
John w Davis. Carbonate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
.-oFFicERS AND TRusTEES.-
Jacob turtn ..s...s.s. Ffebt000S
Arthur A. Denny ........... Vice President
John Leary Second Vice President
lanes Il. Hayden. Manages. Cash'r, 6AJy
FRANK 1. Blodgett. .AssiStant Cashier
airmnnd HchwahachsY. John ColitnaL
i. c. Neufeider. J. +. Grssnisaf.
Translates q savings bank business a..
ciusiveiy.
Interest allowed per annum: Six per cent
on term deposits: I per cent On ordinary
depositA
Sovsmher Loans made on real estate OF
Approved coilaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
'eafhsNn wut.,r s,nn.r

sAs sesss asA Nh Apxls sS-w-Asa. 81, a..
~ aasiA ssasys s. y s~.ns "a "a, s' s.,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
DEXTER HORTON = CO.. BANxERa

CAPITAL ....... ..... ....................tW
SURPLUS sss.sssss ..s..ss lVV,VW
President .............-.A 4. Denny
Vice President ............ w. u. I.add
Manager ...........;..N - Latimer
fsrs en- New York. Chicago. ST. PAUL, Ean
Francisco Portland and various points n
Oreson ana British Columbia.
sisnt Bills OF exchange on Lsndon ayaI1.
shIs elsewhere In Europe.
COLLECTIONS made IT ali points on fAyoe.
Abe terms.
bends, stocks and other vaIuabiee n.
ceivsd On deposit for safe Sseping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29


Fs'ssoss uohhingf-Native ssafla: early
~ Kszsla. YAKIMA sllftls. new potatoes.
.fSsc Per ia, on!ons. siiytrsklns 8aSi.c;
sFsN per Sack cabbage sisoSgi 80
- ~ iss eauila0Rer saeafsi per doZ:
s.F0tS SssA. bothoaas lettuce a., per
~ ~ hethoase tomatoes sss9sSc per HI;
sssaAssFnsa tomatoes 81 20 per box: hot
s sssse eecanihefs SIS Per dog; California
~ anssfs ~ uNr dog: ssparagIhs Sc
! "a ma4ia asparagus. sl.D per hoy:
sssszsa sweet fsatatos<. - = ~ per IN: par
~ NaiAs artsehakes. &asslc per doc.
- s-a,s'ses Hsssize per dog lunches. rhu~
-. 4'TeSe; az . oti ons. fatg I.f.e pSr deg
sssa's-its sfesa peas. St44c.
nsss Iiy,lts Casasingl--s1raltges seed
$50 s.s8lt9. uavcls, Ssn5: bad,iet,
49, Nasr8 b'cott& half boxes. ssgs
ss.ssssRss saasasr.Hs 81 per box: lemons.
,s~s eatsfsignsa s. Nssfs -. lemons. choice
t&ecy apples sLSefs. choice an-
a., sesss coSn3non apples. 14fsslo. ban
- assss fsulf tiehb egl Arricots. hleachea.
sesaN nss California. per IN.
- SIC, white is sacks. Sc ri boxes
Peaches ,yapoFaie4 yer II. sissl
n. sae.es eleachs-3 Eer ia t's sfSc. orlInsS
i KSea. .sfac- California. e4s5s. r-aiSty,s
: - 49, pef FAX ie3ss Nik&-atpls sa.sy
70. Seeeis=Ss Moses tsis. e, sees3lsS<
is<s.s stNc per b. SMYRNA GeS. fancy.
80 - fancy, Sst, & t5c, golden dates
=. - sfRs& Pear. 9sfsc urctarines. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
~syr r7vrry

THE nIr.EETs-
Mr.. Render. Nsasres
Mr.. saagnssc WIraerk
I'd Me- Scw~ss. Bate.
Frank hoants4. Butte.
G. = DAWSON. TScS.nA
G. Wafer. Nestfiesd.
G. Goldsmith. SNAm Francisco.
n F. Mickey. posf Madison.
Ags. u. :. MehAy. Pert Madison.
MIS- L.. Andersen and soss. Pert Tsswasd
W L. Bsyd, poaxias Alaska.
MS. s. A. Brown. Spokane.
". z. Castor. M D.. c5arnfSi6.
g. ii. JHderhiil cismfseld.
Dan Ptneo. South Bend
John F. MAcksregar, Rsason, N. J.
David Murray. s@llensssGrg.
Irving LayforG Philadelphia
-. MeDougai Index
Capt +. + Bucklsn Port Angeles.
Henry Setter, I.ake;saTt. Cal.
James Napica. SF%nhanaSsa.
T. Ferguson, SBoaor1ss~h
@. III. Chamberlain. Snohoraish.
Mrs. G.. II. Chamberlain Sfsohosnish.
+. III. Mcmillan, Vancouver
Fred Jackson Port Townsend.
j. Cakes. SnohnnaSsh
w W. Robinson. Mount EernoA
Pat Mccoy. McNurray
u. Davis. 0rting.
Charles Moore, Ia Gamer,
II. w. Miller. Portland
Mrs. N. w. Miller. Portland
Peter Harvey. Ssarwood.
Mrs Aainaii San Francesca.
Chris Jensen. S. Paul
Mrs. Chris Jensen. ST. Paul
Wn- Bishop. ir.. Port Tawnssn<-
The labor world., 1898-02-26
Am USE N ENTS.
ooo00OOO0oOoooaOOoOooOOO

The mcst noteworthy attraction of the
season at the Lyceum theatre will be the
Del Conte Italian Grand Opera company,
which is now making its first American
tour. This organization was put togeth-
or in Milan, Italy, most of it's principles
coming from LA Scala" the "home of
opera in Europe. They sailed direct to
the City of Mexico to fulfill three
months engagement at the National
Theatre, under guarantee from the
Mexican government. So great was
their success that the engagement was
extended to four months, and their fame
as most complete organization reached
q shrewd American manager, who en-
tered into contract with them to tour
the United States The first city played
was San Francisco, and instead of stay
ing the usual two weeks, as contracted
the season was extended to nine weeks
and San Francisco, that critical West
ern metropolis. gave them unusually lib
eral patronage, the theatre being filled
at each performance by the elite of the
city. They then started east taking the
Northern route, and from every point
comes the same dattering report of,
their remarkable worth as an organiza.
tion of great lyric artists.
The chorus IS composed of over thirty
well-trained voices, utilized to the very
best possible opportunity in the roper.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
But Mr.. Dingley is right this
time; the tariff has nothing to
do with the case,

People who are disappointed
because an attempt to get the
better element together has
failed, may find after all that
the better things come from
those whom they thought to be
an inferior element. Revo-
lutions don't come from the
top. Revolution means over
turning and the people who
are on top are very we'll salts
fed with things as they are;
they don't want to have the
world turned upside down.
Hunger has accomplished
more reforms than the kind
wishes of the well-to-do.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Threat Of a war with Spain
has spared Mr.. Dingley the
pain of explaining further that
falling wages in Massachusetts
had nothing to do with the
tariff. It was rather unfor-
tunate because he was under
contract to raise wages whether
or no. The working men were
not asking him what made
wages fall; they merely wanted
to know what had become of
the better wages that were
promised. And they wanted
to know most of all why they
must stand cut the same
week dividend was declared
in one of the suffering mills.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

The politicians in Cleveland,
Ohio, who have the contract of
furnishing food for the outdoor
poor, have been feeding them
the sweepings from the floors
of the restaurants. You see
they did this because there
was more profit in it. There is
nothing like profit to bring out
the genius in men. An inves-
tigation showed that the stuff
furnished for coffee contained
tobacco, burnt matches and
other nice stuff. But the whole
structure will fall if it were not
for profits. Men would no long
er raise food, make clothing,
build houses or do anything
else if it were not for profit!
And the poor who are develop
ing their manhood and woman
hood on such vile stuff uphold
and fight for the system! But
any kind of slop or poison is
good enough for the poor and
helpless, just so the dear good
honest politicians for whom
they vote can make a profit off
IT.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

leaves town. Her beauty, her grace, her
dash, her vivacity. and her wink have
not been ver-praised, and all lovers of
the poetry of motion should see what
bewitching combination they make, and
feel the eShilarating influence of her
hypnotic wink, and enjoy the intoxicat
ing whirl of her graceful dances.
Cissy Fitzgerald is an accomplished
dancer. pretty. agile and graceful, and
her pircuetting, which is essentially of
the modern kind is the sensation every
where. She appears at the Lyceum
next Monday evening in the brilliant
comedy, The Foundling."
West Superior Grand Opera House
stage will be cleared of almost every bit
of scenery properties. ETC.. in anticipa-
tion of the reception of the great
amount of paraphernalia carried by the
Italian Grand Opera company, which
will be seen here Monday night. Sale
of seats to general public opsns Satur-
day,
Cissy Fitzgerald. the English dancer,
at the Grand Opera House, West Su-
perior, Tuesday, March l.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

The "society women" of Chi
cago, not to be behind London
and New York, have organized
a "Cat Club" to "hold an an
nual show and rear better fe-
lines" This is a good thing to
do. It would be a national CAL
amity if a bad breed of cats
were allowed to propagate. It
don't matter about children
but cats are important. Such
women are allowed to live in
idleness and luxury by reason
of interest, rent and profit
which the poor vote for. They
are not only useless but vilely
ignorant.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

toire which this company presents. The
orchestra will, it is said, prove itself a
positive treat, and is under the direction
of Pietro Valini, one of the most able
and noted conductors that ever came
out of Italy.
The company brings special scenery,
costumes and accessories for each and
every opera, and this fact alone is one
which should prove. much towards max
ing the engagement success. No
opera company that has visited us has
promised so many operatic novelties as
does Del Conte's organization.
"La Boheme'' will be seen here next
Tuesday evening while Wednesday eve-
ming will be made memorable by a
charming double bill, "Cavalliera Rus
ticana" and " I agliacci."
Ciesy Fitzgerald, the famous English
danseuse, is the sauciest. handsomest,
most charming and Notwithstanding
specimen of lively English maidenhood
that the old country has ever sent to
America. She will apyear for the first
time in Duluth. at tho Lyceum next
Monday evening in 1.-The Founding"
the enormously funny farce. comedy pre-
sented last winter at Hoyt's Theatre,
New York, where it ran for nearly two
hundred nights. Cissy is the great at
traction of The Foundling;" and those
who 60 to see her dance will have somes
thing to remember. 1t isn't easy to desf
cribe her, and it isn't necessary to try at
all. Duluth will see her before she