davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
GENERAL COILS AND TIE ALDERMEN
THE PUBLICATION OF THE SUPPRESSED EEPona
ov THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
DEMANDED IN HIS INTEREST.

DEMANDED N HIS INTEREST.
The Board Of Aldermen az rs meeting yesterday
received communication and resolution regarding
the reat OF the Police Board 70 contract for tbs
placing OF iron voting booths IN the street n cleo
ron districts where Il impossible 70 get the uas
~ s-or., and 70 contract tor r.. printing Of bal.
lo,s FOR uss On Election Day. The resolution has
been passed by TIE Municipal Council. When rea6
20 the Aldermen. Alderman Nuh offered q suosu~
tu.e having enactias clause Alderman Waters
OF Brooklyn, said re would vote for The substitute.
IN. u The resolution had originated with tho Board
N. members might have been indicted The suhstss
tute was finally adopted By q vote OF - 20 /
Alderman Wood wanted The Law Committee dr.
charged from further consideration or the report os
the Department o. Public Works under the admin
t.tra,ion Of General c T. 7. Coins Herman
Goodman said that there had beer ten nonths' de-
law in publishing the report The majority vas
playing poor politics in suppEess!ng u, a. c tSs
eral Coils He asked Tor justice TO a man pro-
nounced ABSOLUTELY nn2fent re te-T a. Snsrgsf
Coins lad broken the monopoly controlling asphaN
P sns aae S2 On Free eTsn kinds Of asDha
paving .,..s.- so,S TIA, ,ha nuhlc reaI,z.s
mat he charge OF nalfcasanco n once had falle9
fiat and that the report OF the Department wouih
Alderman Mccall SAD he 9ad heard :s OF =, efa Beers
who wanted vindcations and go, mem. Il Ge.-
Aldermen Woodward and Sherman asked Tor re
publication OF ne Gs2 1frs, CONS P-''''
The commssonsr OF Highways ives Instructed e
wa,.r-st between Warrington and Adams SITS.
IN Rrooklyn These tracks have been abandoned
since the trolley roads began running over tne
Bridge. -, s..s -. .-u.,n,,. a,
rrt.h rscired that 4. had been affirmed that the
cnmmeree OF New-York was not increasing IN Us
.1an.r rs,io The resolution provided thar COM
Psvpe. - AZ Aldermen Join committee from tbs
Tnrncu 10 investigate and report II any ordnance
S,,er,.red with or had not been enforced 20 pro
e,. rho city Interests in that direction or wnstner
snv municipal legislative enactment was heoes~
.,.z >s,h N yecau the Peace
Juohee caTricd although Alderman GOODMAN
RAT the Mayor oe left 10 Veto me resolu.,I99
~. e" sH not wish 70 sign IL. Alderrnen nun ssio
II ne pa 49,, ~ ytshed the resolution withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Children should always in
crease in weight. Not to grow,
not to increase in flesh, belongs
to old age.
Present and future health de-
mands that this increase in weight
should be steady and never fail
ing
To delicate children, Scott S
Emulsion brings richer blood
and hrmer flesh. Better color
comes to the checks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The gain
in weight is substantial; it comes
TO stay.
Soc end 500 ell druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
4 HAN OF THE PEOPLE

DOUGLAS MATHEWsON NOMINATED FOR
SENATOR IN THE XXIsT DISTRICT
Douglas Mnthewson VINO has represented the
XXXVth District IN the Assembly. has been ma ia
ne Republican nominee for Senator IN the NXIst
District. where he IS Vaging enthusiastic cam
pa.gn against the Tammanv crowd Mr Mathew
sons career n the Assembly brought 70 light his
many sterling qualities as representative Of the
people. He was born fl the old Ninth Ward, in
1870 With his family ne moved a, one time 70
Nyack where n completed his schooling Re
turning 70 New-York in ls5 Nj MatheVson took
up his home IN Iremont-avs. where 10 has lived
until the present time
He entered upon & course Of law IN the once Of
John Hardy. n I3S7. and was admitted 10 the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

IN 1891 and has since beer active IN the practice Of
his profession az No. 265 Broadway and No. 7s
Tremont-ave. Mr.. Mathewson has been member
OF various taxpayers associations Of the Borough
OF The Bronx. and notably the Contra! TaIqsyers'
4 lance IN the LEGISLATURE % 1877 M Mathew
son served or the Codes. Taxation and Retrench-
mert ard Soldiers Home committees. and vas W.
usually successful n procuring the passage % over
twenty local Improvement bills bringing II IS esti
mated. about 8 $4,000 q the citys money INTO ne
North Side for It's building I'D and improvement
II ire many heated debates Of the session NJ
Mathewscn took conspicuous part In l%1 he
w.s the Republican candidate for Justice ~ TIE
Mcalcipal Court IN the la District Of The Bronx.
but as 4 result Of three-correred fight was DE-
feated This year with a solid party supporting
him, Mr. Mathewson has every reason 20 StAl con
Ndert % success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

plshed excellent results in behalf OF female aoor
By providing seats in department stores and regu-
latins the hours OF Ia Dor
Mr. Steinherg was born al Athens. y Y, ana
came 10 New York with his parents when ne was
@ child He educated In the public scnoois
and for twenty years has been engaged IN the
restaurant business at No a Walker-st. He mas
always been loys, Republican and an active
worker in its cause He has teAn member OF th1
County COMMITTEES for years. and was me ,ast
president OF the Assembly District Republican IT
ganizsuon Mr. SteinherS has entered upon an
activs campaign, which promises certain SUCCESS
~ po1ls in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
TIE ST PATTI 10 LONGER 4 CRUISER.

Inc American Line steamship 81 Paul vii ieaNe
New-York today for Southampton on her first
commercial voyage since being turned over 70 her
owners BY the Government The s. Paul came
IN from PHILADELPHIA last week after having been
,5orc-,-tlv ove-hauled a. Cramps shiovard
A-oorr he messengers are Count De IAchterweloe.
u II 7 Hughes. 6 " = Gri,te9ion Mss ,; -lst-,
n McWade Henry Pei. g. J. Rogers. NJ anc
Mrs Reginald Ward and Mr and Mrs + Mere
dvth Whitehouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
r.pB,4GE.pEALERs IN CONTENTION

-. ninth annual convention OF the Naronn
carnage and Harness Retail Dealers rro'eeuve
I..oc,stion was begun yesterday afternoon At tns
-. C.,-r,l Palace Lexins,on-ave. and Forty
.n,rSNs, Addresses were delivered by the pres'-
Sent b 2 Carpenter. and the secretary: WIllan
epe ntLL 10th OF Troy Y Y The rest OF the after
ION session was taken up with minor complaints
n.y. sessions will De continued to-day. IN conneo;
ton with the convention there is an sxhioiuon os
carriages and harness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
,,rp STEAMERS FoR OCEAN SERVICE

The II z Runnels and the Lloyd 5. Porter. two
r,.o,nebins previously IL use on the Great
- nave lett Buffalo on their ray 10 ,.eW-Nork
re- Manhattan steamship COMPANY Of MS oitY
Inc 49, "a" hem FOR usa over its various lines
ma -. .,.al,A a. each vessel is about 10000
me more lake steamships have been ooIsnt oy ne
60 COMPANY ard will also DO Drought 10 'nls
city. 49,. -. Coyerr r1ent will not sell any
Inc 49, ,rgf were bought an0 alf-r-h ior US
9tca-Sl q, NC. ssarg either o oTing i - tonnage
lr- M. 80, G-rst Lakes OF to bud ne" STRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CHARITY ASSOCIATIONS ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of tie New-York Associatioi.
fo- rmproving the Condition Of the Poor was ne!d
IN the trustees room United Charities BaiGn Ing On
- Monday The old board or managers N@s
siected and the following officers we've cn9Sen. 2
Fulton Cutting. PRESIDENT re Eev ~ .ns HoWard
ToHnsend Independents Robert shaw Mhturn
treasurer. Leonard f. Opdyeke. secretary, Ionn
SSeS1saIaIer counsel. and Frank Tucker genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
~ AFTER 4 HARD VOYAGE.

Thu Red Star liner Kensington arrived here last
.,..rt,r from Antwerp after stormy passage
The Kensington passed through succession OF
rrneb westerly gales and encountered head seas all
-. across the Atlantic Last night the navi-
me y ~ b-Cnrh re Lower Bay especially ditt-
ed, because account Of the ge9 the 1srs n6
As. ist-g and the rough sea running prevented the
% reuaiTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
rpr cEyTLEr4yLY BURGLAR SENT AWAY.

william z Travis, known az the g.ntlemanly
burglar" vas Yesterday turned over 20 Detectives
smith and Farrell. o, Hartford. Conn, BY Judge
Ftzzerald IN Part I Of the Court OF General sss-
s,c,s travis signihed his willingness 10 20 back
- Hartford without Formally OF requisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

proceedings though Detective Smith was s.neSS
80 ne Necessary paoers Travis Is charged WIN
many Burg aries. DIT the specific charge against
him is breaking into and rooong tAe notse Oh Lts
Simmer OF Hartford Conn, ana tne tahing mere
rom OF Slol worth Of silve.ware. This si!verW2Te
vas found on Travis when he vas arrested y; ti S
~ Ne ala not seem 20 be az all DISTURBED ara
chat,Ad calmly with the Hartford detectives as he
7as taken The train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
POSES AND POLITICS
STATEN ISLAND REPUBLICANS NOMINATED
SUCCESSFUL FLORIST FOR THE
ASSEMBLY

Jozeph simorson vas born n New-sprtnsv1lle.
Staten Island IN 1852 where ne has always lived as
did his father and grandfather BEFORE hlln'
HIS grandfather Jacob Simonson, was az one time
Sheriff OF the county. Joseph Simonson vas for
three years a student OF Trinity School New-York
City after which he went 70 the Polytechnic In
st.tute Brooklyn where ae remained TWO years
after which re became connected with MS tataer
ii the seed and florist business, with greenhouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CHARLES STEINBERGS CAMPAIGN

SEEMS CERTAIN TO WIN IN THE xrVTH
SENATE DISTRICT.
In the XVIII Senate District the Republican
nominee r. Charles Stenberg who has already
served his party with distinction In the State Legs
lature having been elected in 1894 10 the Assembly
by one Of the largest polled in the dis
trict He served On many important committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

IN New-sprngvine and once and stores in New .a.
work civ Joseph SirnOnsor has the reputation
- beinq one % ne finest rose growers on staten
island. and equal TO any n New-Yo,k city 49,,
He Is personal saroHte among ne peo2.e' s.ra
has friends not only IN me party that gave MN
he nomination but n ne party which opposes
him politically. 4 student o. nature ne aas stso
the same energy 20 the UNFOLDING Of true RepuoA;;
can principles thar ne has given 70 SUCCESSFUL
business nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

RE condition ~ the Democratic campaign
In Ne-r-York and Kings counties the Democrat
40 NOT expect % 10 as well rs they do when NJ.
ex5ect 10 make gains = he upstate counties.
Tt5s ia 3 false hope There e no great love tor
$500 yIrphv Outside 81 Tammany CIRCLES. and
there is not even respect for Rehard Cr2 4Ss
1.noosrets vii draw n. machine vo'e and that
O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CAPTAIN HFPLIHY TRANSFERRED AeAN.
TIE POLICE COMMANDER WHOM TcUrLAdH
PROTECTED SENT TO \ sUB-srATIoN

PROTECTED SENT TO \ srB-srATIoN.
r,,e, reverv YESTERDAY transferred Captain John
y uer,,hv o. the Kingsbridge police station 20
,he Wakefield suo-station and Captain Max
s.hni,tberger 0: the Wakefield sub-station %
Klngsbr,dgc Captain Ferlihy vas IN cormsnd q
- eT-isfI-s, station when Commissioners SSxton
90 Work wanted him transferred Commissioners
Hamilton and Philips would not yote for ne trans
ta- and there was a deadlock Tor time chic,
NcCrilagh refused 70 make the cnange. out "nen
insnec,or Devery became Acting cher ne trans
tor-ed Herlhy The latter now goes % an sVen
Sergeant William H. Hurlourt. OF the East one
hr d-.d-and -fourth-st station was transferred %
go Sixtv-severth-st and Sergeant James Casey
t-o,1 re- East Sixtv-sevenh-st station 70 tnA Easr
OrA-hundred and -gourth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Tn. Independent titles Press" has no sympathy
with the Tammany attack the Raines Law. II
says The practical operation Of the Kaines IA"
has shown - 70 bA an improvement over the system
in vogue Immediately preceding it. and adds
7; provides for closing The saloons On sunday
The old law ala that. but not lived up 70 N tns
ma ioritv % Instances r ~ rropretcrsi fne PAL r.
tenders and the other employees ara as m lcn n
titled day in seven for rest ana reeTee ION
ss any other class in me community. ne OF
goods stores and the groceries are Closed on NJ
ssb6ath ana why no. t1e saloons There IS no
Injustice about # when all ned 20 strict ooe1l-
euoe - the statute good many fann-.es IN MS
and every her town have NOR money on MonadE
morning than they would Il the nead OF ne 49,
erioyed the opportunity Of spending the 1aN Vthln
easy reach OF 4 vsr.ed assortment ~ intoKloatlns
beverages Those who wish the kelnes z" ~ %
repealed and VINO wish liquor REGULATIONS 20 %
more AK viii probably accomplish tner qu, pos
best hy voting FOR Democratic caD1ldai"s for Mem
Der Of Assembly. State senator snd Governor ana
ne reverse ~ the proposition is rue p alel-
the Republican nominees. NJ. Van WICK is IN
error 7hen ~ says that the Eaines law conlriplss
70 he growth ~ vice = lived up 70 ana striot.y
enforced n every particular as . should or -
would ne q great contributor - order ano oet'Nr
on1tions IN every connuur:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
ruE FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
,ov THE SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA
LOOKS

-,,-7,IrcANs PRACTICALLY CERTAIN OF CAR
,v-,:o At LEAST TWO DISTRICTS. WITH
GOOD PROSPECTS OF GAINING
UNITED STATES SENATOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

managers
Senator Nrtirphyrs attempt ~ hiding the silver
issue 10 get re-elertion 20 the Senate seat hich
he FIRST drained by Mayrards ana Danforth's thett
deceives few people The Erfrs Daily Aver
ti.er' declares:
Every Democratic Congressman. every remo-
o@stic United STATES Senator chosen next nter
and every Democratic Member % Assembly elected
next month is menace 70 the welfare % The coun-
de 'f 665f s5,s a65 NaJona and vii not
be deceived about thu nature q the Demo cratlc
party by snv professions o. supreme anxiety about
the State alone That ANXIETY is summed lp n
the desire 10 return Murphy and 70 ins,ate Croker
idea of righ; ACTION and an unsehsh aim! On ne
other hand. Theodore Roosevelt em5o1ie In MS
personality the highest conceptions a. PUBIC olN
with splendid courage and clear intellect
The candidacy Of William J Morgan tor Con-
troller is well received everywhere. The Albany
Pre.sKrioksrbocker" independent Journal.
says
Taers has beon TO more independent STATE ofeiai
among the present state on srs taan Contrc--ef
Jane; = R2'eT5s ITS o. Ho3s 51io ion'f e. bn
greatly in advance Of The IDEAS Possessed BY many
Of '5 his ,655, g. i3e inc h. has ed ar the
state hundreds % thousands o. dollars which other
wise uoul1 not have come into me treasury Lais
strlction 81 and in carrying into effect the laws
AN s5pe he eatsed upon his dg,os NJ Rooes
has been ably assisted by Colonel William J. Nor
gan. the present Deputy Controller. As mat, -.
Rober,s were suggested by MIR Morgan. and n
nearly every case were carried out by that pains
fSaS oo Gsis man thSn coone Morgan % =
found IN the State % conduct TIE once upon re
principles introduced ~ Mr. R9S4rts col25e.
Morgan (, candidate tor coptroer lpon re 20, ae
Who rave watched the conduct OF affairs n ne
Co7troller's ofice for the last four years see n
Colonel Morgan the rtsht kind q man 10 oe n ~
fhe next TO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

''The Rochester Port -EXpress' thus 0ornn1-r-s on
the irnpud.nce ~ re Dan'orth campaign.
And so Elliot Dantorth. the Democratic animate
for Leutenant-Governor Is cong 70 taKe ne
stu1on The nerve OF the man. Here is political
scalaHag who recently conspired vita othe- ma q
factors 10 steal enough votes 10 make the oenaIe
~ fbis state Democratic the voters having made
II Republican. a more heirous crime against
suffrage was never committed IN this state and
Danforth II he had his deserts. would to-day oe
doing time in one OF our penal Institutions instead
OF running for Office. His presence on the Demo
cratic ticket Il fragrant anTolt every reputa be
man. whatever NAV be his politics Neve:thele-.
he Will doubtless tell those 70 whom ne speaks hat
Van Wyck-Croker's candl1ate-and he ar The eX-
ponents OF reform" Danforth should not try 70
&c se naus.atirg as ne can. II the Democratic
managers are wise they vii veto his stunping -our
ard keep him IN the background - they IN not
DIVE him of the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Soc end 500 ell druggists
SCOTT s BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

The Syracuse Evening Herald" note. that The
Democratic press Is saying very little about the
Ra,nes law This confirms tbs theory hat the
Democratic managers out after the rural vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
WITH DISTRICT

ranks. Though able and respected personally.
he can sc arcelv hone 70 carry the district nNrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Tn. Ito or southern district has oecoin7
recent years more and more firmly KEEP
Il comprises the chief southern coal couD''e-
Fayette. Kenawha. Mercer and McDo"e @''1
The old border Democratic Strengthens 80
orer. Monroe and Focahontas IN IN
Y gave C. p. Dorr. the EepuoA'a1 . o1o
nee for Congress plurality o1
ms year the Republican caIaiId ,,v
William Seymour Edwards Of TINS C'S
a lawyer and man az affairs of COCO So ~
mg The Democratic nominee is eh-Ju1EV .La~o
va D Johnson. IF BlIeheid. on the sout.i ,ar
border q the state The Judge is part own.
end offcer Il a bank which III the cafnpa1~s..
y 1896 was charged with issuing obils a'i.t -
ssyao.e in gold coin only and ns record On - -
slYer question is far from satisfactory 70 ti,e
oee-eoinass extremists ia the Democ' "''~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
.FinnIgnn,. Ealr' at Third Avenue.

Not for months have the theatergoers
% Seattle been treated TO a more enjoyable
evenings entertainment than that gwen
by MURRAY and Mack's farce comedy COM
rany. which opened a weeks engagement
nj the Third Avenue theater last night.
"Finnigan's Ball'' is the title Of the pro-
duct!on. which is. Of course. absolutely
without pot hut one Of those appropriate
y described as ''uproarious, sparkling
with merrinert from the time the curtain
goes up until L goes down. The jokes are
nearly all new and many OF them ara de-
cdedly clever Best of all, they are pncu-
larry clean and Tree from expressions %
double meaning.
The sreclaites. which abound show
orig naliiv and touches Of art not common
70 all speciality performers. And the songs
arc wortied So as II make not 0nlv rhymn
hUt reason. Cole Murray and Ollie Mack
the leaders in the fuu-makiuR. but nm
Ike most farce comedians. they are not THE
"whole CHOW" Az the other members Of
the company are given ample opportunity
20 DISPLAY their talents. Fed De Noe.
Len neimnve. \. Du9n!ng Frank Waters
ard Fred Wilson are other Fan makers In
he company. and Mona Darlington. Eittie
Eeck Refine Gale Mae TrunhuH Fannie
Trumhull. Blanche CTeaGo and Kite Haw-
ihorae are hrieh' feminine stars In the
constellation. The house vas packed 20
tho doors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
CAMPAIGN N COwLiTz COUNTY.
Republicans Are Confident of "a Ma
jority of ut Least zoo.

r. b. Albertson returned yesterday from
Castle Rock. where he spoke at a fine
meeting OF Il puhlcans Saturday night.
He says that The Republicans 81 Cow.ijz
county are conducting al enthusiastic cam
pai2u. and expect 20 carry the county by
at least - majority. Or Sims, the Re
publican candidate for the legislature two
years ago he thinks Viii undoubtedly b.,
elected this year. State Committee man
Dillon Of that county. is proving himself
entirely efficient n looking after ms party 5
interests, MIR. AlheTtson says.
In his speech NJ. A.hcrjson devoted him
self principally 10 the record OF The fusion
isl legislature and tho failure or It's mem
bers TO carry ouJ their promises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
ABUSE MENTs.
"fbe Air ship"
Asst OF CHARACTERS.

CAST or Frf.pA C~-Tr7pG
rohrnv w Sc t1e ir%e1tc- -. -.
80 -. .....-.. va yry,sr.t rtrsav
Tin Tarr-sary me a1ossthiqg
Noah Lott. q Hebrew detective.
. -. .-..-.........yse Pen Wills
Tcrz Green not "a greer as ~ locks
....- 49,. -. ....... Harold shaw
Shor1 Card cy Il i've ace gambler
....-. $500. 90. .......- Harold shaw
Pig iron Pete. a goid manufacturer
...... ...-- -. -....... James Newman
Top Eared Lon, who has never been
.yr1hsi ... go ....... Michael Smith
Harry Harold. cashier Short Change
National Bank - 49,. Jos Garrick
Fred Marion. 4 rold prospeetor-.....-.
-. .....- 90. .-.-..........Jos. GaFrick
Hobcker Spider 4 gentleman pugilASt
.... .... 80 ....-...... Frank Howard
Jark Tar Americas ggrfHe Frank Howar!
M1y an ambitious Office girl .....
. ...... &c., 80 ........ I.1f:ta Burke
Harriet Harkaway WisA's aunt ...-.
..-.... 80. -. Bert.e May
Eetei}e o., -. ..-... .......- Maryland Tyson
Isabella .... Florence T)eartsorn
Sadie . 49, ~ ~ Irene Lake
Henrietta - - Helen Steele
Just regular girls
DfAifa r.rkaan1 80 ~ Marie Stuart
After two acts az rforofe farce comedy
the f,o~7rasrv tina. oraened NJ the Seattle
fhaste~ iast r,ight n, THE air snlD''
showed IN the ;nfr5 of the p.ay- Just what
= o. az YER, clever Ya.saola thTv have with
Them In this AT which Is fbs conclsd-
ing enc Of the farce Mss Marie stuart
araa a ts,rr "a fra az aryf51frls ever sen
IN SEATTLE AFFIXED In A smart abbreviated
costume " - stuart sings a saucy Freach
sars- Il. n very Frenctv manner which
ear,trraa me house Der erceres she gives
several other character songs every one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
pn,omn's Second Concert Tonight.

Little Pa.oraa. the wonderful child plan
'Stc. who WAS so enthusiastically received
N Seattle last week, IS ~ give another e0r-
c.rt thi@ evening NJ ShermaN-('av hall.
Tho "a" of seats Cp "a Saturday evening
indicated an even more crowded house Than
"r"r'.d hr- az her first concert She Will
r"rdt~ an en'.relV different PROGRAMMES
~ rnirs rS2i expressions # wonder and
20 @ht tfaf wrfe hoard rs her audience
r3Ss'a out F~iiaV evening laave no doubt
as - he protouri Impression her playing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

on the hard ssa-d fr TIRE center Ct the ball
al : 9'cIcck- Al Infants under years Old
may ccrapets. and entries aSe rcw IL order.
There wf3 csc - cake walks ard other
entertaining features Excursions w.ll 5e
f9G fFor1 ~ p3srts o1 tl1e Sra tEfs Il Iater-
rational ard freEn Ballard ard Fremoas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Expert CptICsan and
Swiss Matchmaker.

down and did not, and in a general way
knows the temper of the mill men. All
this IS ancient history. The question nov
Is new ana practical. WI you shut down
for two months or mott If Jones says ne
will shut down f Smith will and Smith
says be Viii IL Jones does, the thing Eets
into an old woman's controversy, endless
and fruitIeSs. The question is one for
each man to settle. Certainly it is better
% spend sixty days repairing your mil
than 10 spend $50 cutting shingles below
cost for revenge on some man that would
not shut down One single manufac-
tuTer apply says of the policy Of sending
out our products al no profit: We y Juld
rather DO nothing for nothing than work
like the devil fer nothing"