davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
HIT H[GO ON THE HEAD,
Robbers Enter the EidOrado Res
taurant I'm the Early Morning, At.
tack Waiter and Rob the TIL.

Robbers took possession of the Eldorado
restaurant. 2l7 Second avenue south. yester
day morning at 40 o. clock. and in less time
than 1t requires to tell II had knocked ont
Higo. a waiter. and robbed the cash regis
ter OF $40. Before the alarm could be
given the desperadoes had made good their
eTca pc.
The Eldorado restaurant is located mid
way between Washington and Main
streets 1t is owned by F. A. Shibayama,
who has hitherto not considered it neces-
sary to put a special policeman with
Maxim rapid-firing gun in charge Of the
money box in the wee hours OF the morn
ing when trade is light.
Yesterday morning Higo was kneeling
down in front OF the stove at the front
end of the restaurant. shoveling I'm coal
to make the atmosphere comfortable for
those who need a cup Of coffee and a
sinker. While Higo was coaling Up the
two cocks were getting the range at the
back of the restaurant into working con-
dition.
Three men appeared on the sidewalk out
side. and perceiving that business was dull
proceeded to liven ND matters. Two OF them
walked inside while the third kent watch
for stray policemen and the hot tomale
man. who scares away stray dogs by his
unearthly yell. Higo was not looking for
trouble. but when one OF the men hit him
a whark on the back of the head with a re-
volver he went down In a humble attitude
Then the man tapped him again and he
thought the world had come TO an end.
While this operation was going on the
singers companion was making up cash.
He said that business had been light as he
showed $40 worth of cart wheels INTO his
pocket and called 20 his companion TO
"sneak." The trio got out of sight quick
". and could not be found when three po-
licemen and two detectives arrived on the
scene a short time later
TIE police are supposed to have impor-
tant information about one Of the robbers.
He has been In the habit OF dropping into
the restaurant once in a while to eat &
sinker and sip a cup of Mocha. II IS sup
posed that he was sizing up the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Reynolds r. Guerin, who is prominent in
the social life OF Seattle, t. confined to his
room at Mrs. J. C. Hasnss' residence. cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Union street.
owing 70 an unexpected meeting Monday
night abou. midnight with q person or
persons not on his visiting list.
Mr.. Guerin will remember the meeting
for many days to come. Every time he
puts his hand TO the back Of his head he
has visions OF that meeting and its dis
agreeable consequences. There Is q bump
On the back of Mr.. Guerin's head. Il rep
resents the god wishes OF q sandbag.
Sandbaes, disagreeahle and anannounced
@.sitors and rified pockets will always be
presented 10 Mr. Guefins mind II a won
derful tumble every time he thinks OF what
took place at midnight Monday night,
March q, 1855.
Seventh avenue and Union street Is de-
lightful neighborhood. The residences are
handsome. the lawns attractive and the
sidewalks just the same as IN other parts
of the city. Union street is quiet and Or
derby, and people who have been in the
habit of walking along 1t at night have not
with Waterbury watches or electric lights
to keep off the road agents.
!. Mr.. Guerin was peacefully pursuing his
way home Monday night whe;s he got into
trouble. He was not looking for 1t, SO the
shock was so much the greater. He was
on the south side Of the street and had
reached point near the old university
grounds when something came against the
back of his head with a dull thud.
All of Mr.. Guer.n's thought deserted him
iratanter: his power OF locomotion was
rendered void: he fell in a heap. Fltz-
simmons did not do Corbett up as cleverly
as that sandbag did Mr.. Guerin. While
Mr.. Guerin lay on the sidewalk the road
agent or agents went through his pockets,
so that no one else could rob him before he
got home. Unfortunately for the road
agents, Mr.. Guerin had left his watch at
home and failed TO provide himself with
bag of gold. His cash capital consisted
OF sundry roothpieks q pocket knife. a
card case and several pieces of metal,
called silver. The silver. although trou-
blesone to the visitors, was gathered in
for fear that it would prove a burden to
its owner.
These road agents were OF the gentle
manly sort, because they did not even kick
Mr.. Guerin as they went away 10 a saloon
where they could get gallon of beer for
a nickel. Mr.. Guerin soon recovered suf-
ficiently TO inquire Of himself, Where am
i at?" Suddenly he recollected what had
taken place, and lost no time In getting
home. He has not been out since, and has
done his best 10 keep his experience from
becoming known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
INQUEST NOT NECESSARY
Coroner Handei Looks Into the
Death OF John Lilly.

Coroner yandeIl decided yesterday morn
;Dg not 10 hoie an inquest over the remains
OF John Idly. VINO died at Providence hos
pitai from injuries received from Yesier
way cable car az there had been no COM
plant Of criminal negligence on the part
OF the operatives.
II think" said the coroner. that the
companies should be held more strictly to
account for the inadequate protection to
life given by the miserable tenders now IN
use
II do not see that report OF ooro-
rer's jury in this case would have any APP
probable effect. Former taries have urg-
ed the CRY council to take action IL this
matter but nothing has ccsBe OF il. / have
been told by railroad employees that there
are new appliances which, If used by the
railroad companies wotiid minimize the
danger nut that the companies viii not
take tae trouble or bear the expense OF
getting them. The Tenders now in Use are
practically worthless. IL they rIIn against
a aersoa they 50 over them instead OF plea
ing them up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
- ~ - : > - -
fikt.s sttt1s.

The W Q. T. I. Tow meets n the Seat
tls National Bank building room ~. sfla
fsoor. corner Second avenue and Iesler
way. OF every Friday. st 30 g. NJ.
par Dea}er Douglass. who displayed his
goods sn TaQm a. Butter hosei. was victim
.zed yesterday morning by a clever shop
Hitter 10 ne extent % a. 500 s. "A SALT cape.
ausess vete5s building permits iSs}Ie3 are
,CHss "a a. Heinrich ger a two-Story- h0tlss@
az ths, ctaTner OF E>aSt Republicans street
and Melgose aSeuoe. 10 cast fsssl. aGd
usie ta ! Edgas Brown, FOR a ons ana Il
ha}f stosY dwelling 3 80 Pa take avenue
g. Sos. sc.
The board 81 p}sHisc works has approved
tsss I5lajsz and specifications FOX Improving
f~tr.f ssVefur sosstts. X~siffa avenue. Tn4rd
sNaHus froTsl Gcsier Nay - Pike street.
7 sgstn egr~et fTcfn Second 10 Fourth aV-
en9svs and FeuFsa avelas between t:ion
scd F.He STREETS.
Ths steaastr Victorian. the slender white
rAss.f az Tag tagLgtc Coast tGE.3paGy fest
xsps huet%A yesterday bs l13 sailors for
Ssna8 Sugals alleged ~ he due ;ssera snr
wages Tee siess were a.aar@acs Gold
.r9zn. ard Mi asei Moc-~. Ts@v Stsy@s
.-a Sh.~-s articles TO = rCuatl trap voyage
.1 * sasAaT and has. At Victoria thev
deserted tne ship. sa0 ttse3r demand cog
y 81-ss was rwfasssa}. Ag7cvFiHS thex
itss~d the s. g. Eqsds w.A be furnished
tr..4F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
THE LADIES WILL BOWL.
1salght In Their Tournament at the
seattle Athletic CIMis.

k expected that the Ssattle Ath-
NC Club viii he compelled 10 get a new
~ 81 pins after the ladies' Handicap
tsxiing toufnanlea. this evening Rivalry
Intense and Ia many eases the caudt-
Asss FOR honors have gone into training.
tume OF them say that they wish The
Quo had toe0ggan slide. as it would he
good thing to practice on instead of the
hss surface Of the alleys. The aides
eass had great troubl. In keeping from
Rashins Their fingers while watching
saeh o,asr. While ore lady ~ trying TO
fst the Delsartc style or letting the ball
e eut OF her hand. one os her rivals will
staining BY TIE trough that carries the
aails hack ~ the bowitfs. IL she s at all
tsssttful che Will stop IN the act OF pick
rs up hall. and pretty soon there will
~ thump az hall rolls along Then
III TIE balls bounce against each sther
so the dainty fingers of tie absens-mind-
% fair enc are pinehed numerically.
Al the Isaes are going 20 BE- present to-
nsaf and enjoy themselves. They cb-
eet 70 being criticised hgt wilt ger even
ienerYfow evening at,cn the Tacoma Ath-
sfsie flab team Genes over and bowls
sAaiiss. the s. A. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
THE PASSING IHR0NG

Col e J. MeaSaer. OF Boston. Is now
IN this city arranging for q Boston party
who wiu seek riches IN the Cock Inlet ana
Copper river country. Yesterday twenty
members of the party left Boston for Sc
attic, where the supplies will be purchased
and transportation secured for Cook in-
let. This company was organized by E.
{. Davis & Co.. Of "a Washington street.
Boston, and are gazing into Alaska unusual
lv equipped. They take with them a
launch rh.rty-sour feet hong. with draft
a tribe oyer foot loaded This VIII be
used in navigating the small streams on
the Alaska coast and on the Sushitna
river.
Col Meagher says that the principal
rush for the Klondike from the New Eng
land states viii come later on. when the
river transportation opens and that it will
be greater than anything yet seen In Sc
attic. Davis 4 Co. have organized other
parties. which viii follow the present one
within short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

eoyered with Dirt from head 20 foot ard
MS clothes were IN the most negiize style
POSSIBLE. lie sad that he bad been having
q c.-cas. ard 10 enc had the texnersgy 10
contradict linn. Tise spare cash that he
had gone AWAY with had disappeared.
Yesterday morning Graham was released
On - cash bonds furnished ny friends. He
did Eot come into court on time and his
bail Was forfetGed- Later hs appeared ard
Judge Austin allowed the case to be
Teopened. Graham then told story
OF how he had besa seeing the town and
met policeman vino told him that he
Rad TOO much nnos.ey. and took 1. away
from him. He told the Judge taat he WAS
IN store when the money Was taken. lie
sasa iaai he could not remember what took
place frozn that time uatil he found HIM
eeif in Jail.
No oBe q. headquarters knew anything
about the money ard Grahaus's charges
by innusndo created some taing % stir.
Clerk Kennedy was sent for and he ex-
planned that the money had been locked
Cd In the safe BY Capt. Sullivan.
Graham was ilned ~ ana costs for being
intoxicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

poison instead.
The appetite and strength, and vital ener-
gies fail, and frequently the delicate lung
tissues become affected. But there is no
use in cough syrups and "appetizers and
mere stimulating extracts" This trail
of wasting debility must be broken short
off by getting at its fundamental causes
IN the blood, and no medicine in the world
does this so scientifically and thoroughly as
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t directly teammates the liver and diges-
tive organs and gives them power to pro-
duce an abundant supply Of pure, red, life
giving blood which stops the wasting pro-
cess and creates fresh tissue, healthy flesh
and permanent strength.
1t is the invention Of an educated and
widely experienced physician. Dr.: Pierce
has been for nearly thirty years chief con-
sulting physician Of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, NY. His 1000
page illustrated book, THE Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, " will be sent
free for the cost Of mailing only. III one
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stamps.
1t is of priceless value in any home. One
chapter gives full account of some aston
ishing recoveries of apparently hopeless
victims of lung and throat affections aud
other wasting diseases which seemed be-
yont the roach af Medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

The understanding OF The complicated
PROVISIONS OF the new tariff has ben
greatly s1-npiiiled by the issuance Of ,tss
manual To digest The tariff law Is 10
gay ASK oat 20 digest the food taken
into fhe gastric reeeptac.e il r.nasr.f
easy by he use Of that thorough STOMACH
l.. hostsgsers Stomach Bltters. II nre.
vents and eufes inasarial kiacsy md
fheuTF'a'ae trouble. remedies nervousness
ara insofnns. and removes cons.lpa,ton
and hsifousnesS- Appetite as we'll as taa
aphsty to satisfy Ii without saib~u,1r.t-
ab'soFsEinai disturbance, Is restored hv n a
nae sfofaact,ic. which Also acceaarates con-
f&aeseence, Persons In the decline Of LIE
aud ihe iGf1rrn &c every axe and Soy ens
* Of material assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
New Salts Filed.

The following nav suits were filed yes
tertiay IN the superior court:
Mary Lotus VS.. Patrick Lof.us-Di-
yorcs.
Washington National Building. Lean
and Investment Association VS.. Margarey
and foreclosure.
Same rs i. \. Waughtal et al.-Pron-
issory note. $50, and foreclosure.
Emma j. Lebo vs.. Aaron S. Leoo-Di-
yorce.
Stephen r. Mi:lington VS.. William f.
Skies ct al.-ProGIssory note. Sl,et1. and
foreclosure.
State VS.. Walter r. Dariing-Burgiary:
transcript from Justices court.
State vs.. John cook-BurElary: tran
script from Justices court.
State vs.. John Hardwick-Rohbery
transcript from justices court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
Court Notes.

John 6. Bollong yesterday qualified as
administrator OF the estate OF Hector c.
Belong.
f. B. Robinson. special administrator OF
the Andrew AMMAN estate. was yesterday
discharged.
Ma tilda Morgan was yesterday arrested
On the charge OF insanity. and Will have
a hearing today.
The will OF Matilda r. Szymonski was
Yesterday admitted to probate. Peter
Szymonski qualified as administrator
Henry Armstrong was yesterday sem
fenced By Judge Jacobs to q year and a
half in the peni;entlary for burglary.
The case OF the Puget Sound National
Bank vs. The Spring hin Water Company
was on trial yesterday before Judge ia
coh0.
In accordance with the remittitur receiv-
ed from thu supreme court. Judge Jacobs
yesterday signed an order for peremptory
writ OF mandate directing County Auditor
Eyenson 10 issue warrants 10 cover the
claims of r, c. Crawford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

j. L. Harris Loans nm Acquaintance
$3.50. Who Loses IL.

7 I Harris. CT New Orleans. who Is r.
Seattle or !7is way 20 TIE Kfondids. loaned
$50 20 Il chance acquaintance yesterday
afternoon IN tae L. & y. saloon. iZ5 West
Yes,er WAY. 20 BET OF top aad bottom
dice game. The acquaintance" lost the
money ard then told Harris how mad he
felix After Harris was alone he connHenc-
Ell % De Suspicious and wszt 20 poisce
headquarters for an offlc.aa cpinio1. Cap.
wsiiaFS tod Eisn that he vac surprised 10
tank that az apparently smart man would
allow himself 10 Ds csugax OF such Al old
game as top ard bottom
lxET&a N2s iac.csa Ia 1.-a1-un~zr LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

..so, day will be celebrated az ths
r.h.~s.sy OF Washington today as X has
b<en celebrated before. Everybody
. haye some part In the programme,
~ sser 100 trees vii be planted 10 beau
~ DC pew university grounds.
srx6e BY the Fist Regiment hand viii
IS feature OF the programme.
- rtudents ard friends Of the uaiver-
- "a assemble in Denny hall al 10 a. m.
4, - strzins of music by ms band. Pres
- Rseves, who has just returned from
s ucceesful visit 10 examine the high
s.ke6is Of halls and Csntralla. viii pre-
- 81 the meeting and open the pro-
~,.same with a few Introductory re-
~s11n Members CT tho board or regents
/ m - invited 20 speak 20 the students.
~ q O. Sehwagerl will give q few In
a,uetfons about the care 10 be observed
i 3 uhnt.ng trees. Then the audience viii
i z. ard gather as closely as possible 10
/ r., raafform and join in the grand chorus
i 8 sAmer,ca.'' accompanied by the band.
f pgocessicn will then lie formed and
Ie.reh 10 the site selected for the "eak
~ where fifty selecisd oak trees viii
| = 1hnted.
hster this there vii. be music. and
| - narcs in the arvnory. where the
snog jalieA OF the university VII serve
Apch.
| Hffy honcy locust trees viii then be
/ sanssd, end the young ladies will plant
Issoa. 10 vines asoaad the armory and OBJ
ssvstory.
! ma students will move from grove TO
rypve = the planting progresses. and their
vuk Will be accompanied by appropriate
nusic By Prof. Wagner's famous must
cans
Ths whole programme has been devised
bishin few days. and the plan OF making
whole holiday and asking the young
h1ses to participate IL the planting and
s 1sepss.ng q lunch was decided upon
/ paserdzs Al noon.
large committee OF young ladies WAS
erpolnted at the students mass meeting.
Etpd this committee appointed four sub
s1mmtsfees two OF young ladies and two
4 young men. They entered upon their
scsk wish great enthusiasm. and In two
tpurs they were all sure OF success. II IL
fmured that there will be more eEthugi
em Among the students In the pleasant
suk Of tomorrow than has Seen Witness
| q there for many months.
HE Third street car line VIII run spe-
| al cars for this occasion at SIS 2. a:i5
I'D 80, In order to convey those 10 the
HcRSds who wish TO take part In the ex-
asks which VIII begin AZ 10 u. III. and
III until 2 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
THAT MISERABLE WINTER TRAIL.
WOuldBe Miners Thoroughly Disguised With the
Route to Dawson---All Coming Back.


a
the Of
working given I'D the Journey 9th
a
All agreed that the route mn the river on the ice wa. nractv
trip made down from skagway the steamer having left there on SAT-,
beach at pyea The Bessie X has been repora lost a number ~ ,
in
Drew Of Tacoma .eunea on the Signal after spending two
,n -, -, :. ~, s ~ So. a AK nos eone PACK " wait
afternoon a Iost-Intiigencer
failure Sickeen a has
appointed thousands Of up
and the ice only
People pour
others They have trial
get tired and
like about
t. o they compete tho
contracts they have taken to large outfits
has Before end cursed
than muddy summer
post missionary ,tion
the
Alaska skagways change
"Fanse The confidence men afraid
Juneau Fort Wrange,
committee, booms wrangs IS now
height Lots bringing fabulous
graded but sidewalk
been aA along one side OF IT. Lots this
on t,,
ness ao saloons and gambling
BUSINESS "s rent 50 'nsFe - very little work
The had following Williams A r Webster
Thomas Bowie j. - Drew. Trpett f. J
Moman + Campbell '" Clarke j. j. MccEeady.
II. Mcleod Crookshank " II
Auey J Bait Higgins Signal will san on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

DR.. j. A. Hanna. Sr.. who has his ONCE
81 the Burke block found carrier pigeon
on his window sill yesterday morning.
The little thing WAS very tame and ae-
cepfed an invitation to come in and eat
Tied under it's left wing was a piece OF
brown paper, which. when unfoided. re-
vealed another paper. containing the fol-
lowing:
''ss-fs. Dear Nellie: have reached Van
couver O. x VIII write eve OF nv de-
paTture. Your OWE. II. d. W."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

;. q. aackien's residence r., Re,.o, as.
dii'en without first having complied wish
she requirements of the law
~ VIII De recalled that the state law nro-
s'"tS Tor the appointment of n pi,In,hin i.
beard which examines plumbers who A.,
sire To do business. IL the candidates me-.
tte requirements enacted they are given
- linFa' e. IL ~ charged against Nr.
Brown that lie has aena prork r-g.hr,,.
first having secured a certificate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Charles McFadden. of Oskaioosa. Ia,
formerly a Pinkerton detective who left
Woolley two weeks ago for Waitsburg.
Wash. and who was supposed to be a VIC
tim OF foul play. appeared at police head
quarters last evening. He said that he had
not disappeared. and 20 far as he knew
anything about himself. was IN good
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
FINE ART ENHTPxT

A"sSfs Hraua- CzsnesIT Go. Of
Paris aBd New York extend 10 va.I ard
yolr ts.e1s>ss a cordial invitation. 10 Their
second ANIMAL exhibit Of their famous
photoI fapfaic reproductions from orig+ai-
ais OF Tire celebrated masterpieces sr,syn
fhe great. European galleries az orr sto~.
Monday aaa Tuesday, Aarch y and -
Orders viii be taken during exaAos,;on.
Very feSp@c tfally
GLOBE. WALL PAPER co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

The constitutionality Of the state plumb
Ing law, as related to cities OF the first
class, is TO he tested. Yesterday morning
Plumbing Inspector J. III. Swyney swore
to q complaint in Justice Austin's court.
charging c. II. Brown with doing work at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Conner was made treasurer. res
clinton was adcpted ins,ruc;ing the
Officers 70 incorporate the club under the
state law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

AT the annual meeting OF the Queen City
Coed Roads Club Tuesday evening. VIII
II. Parry was elected president to
succeed Goorge r. Meacham. Sec
rotary Tourvilie was reelected. Ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
Il-ROOM
HOUSE
Or Re.eer Heights, with corner let, s. CO;
a very desirable home.
0asy&.a@Gn osps
4o9 and .03 New York Block.

"steerer'' to the saloen on representation:
TO the effect that he was going 10 meet h:
ttas stesrer's} father. WHO was go.ng Il
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

DR.. ANNIE kI SSE1-I.. DISEASES q
s2rsen. = EoxweA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

GIT the best. O.csr yoar fur cg.1ss
OF EiaaIaiI.eE, iaa EaEgisr, - Se>saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
DAY HRSIUDEEIS.
ysrsity Of Washington to
1,gally Celebrate Arbor Day.
er..nsNTAL BAND WILL PLAY.

sA..t Reeves VIII Talk, Trees
IN Ne Planted, Students win
.a.~~h ard Pretty Girls VIII Serve
s..eh-Ensfre Programme be-
800 in a Few Days-sines for
- Armory ana Observatory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
SAN)BlGED Mr.. GlJER|N..
HE WAS GOING HOME WHEN HE
ENCOUNTERED HIGHwASNEy.

In a second He Was Unconscious,
the Result Of Several Diows 81
the Back of the Head-While He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

I.arges. and Bes. Colored Minstrel Show
Ever Sep Here.
Regular prices-No extra charge. Phone
Main ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-

THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
W. NJ. RUSSELL. Manager.
Week commencing Sunday. March a.
fOniv Matinee Saturday.
Re-Engagenient OF the Dasilag u!shea
Actress,
Miss Jane COMBS,
And her Talented Company, ia
Three Ggeat Plays.
SuuEav, Monday. Tuesday ard Sasur-
day evenings and Matinee. Camille"
Wednesday and Thursday. East Lynne
Friday eg sning, Bleak Holgss" lby special
requeste.
Rec5ala- Pricea-f9c. &c. sac fec and s0c;
boxes. g, box SEATS. 81. BOX Office open
fran % a. M I'LL =. m Seats may be
secured s.x Gays in advance. Phone
Malta 5GI