davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

Tho Massnchusetn and tho Marceiius Test
1t In Rough Water.

To determine whether II shall be adopted By
the United States Navy. the Miller conveyer
for coaling ships at sea received its final and
most severe test on Sandy Hook yesterday.
The collier Marcellus. supplying the coal.
was Offered and manned by the Navy. She
was towed at n speed OF four knots into fairly
heavy sea by the battleship Massachusetts.
which received the coal in bags at a distance
OF 42o feet by a carrier travelling on an over
head wire cable. Thursdays trial Of four
hours at 900 feet for endurance was con-
sidered remarkable. but yesterdays test,
when both vessels were pitching and
rolling and the warship was taking water on
deck, the naval officers said. proved beyond
question the success ot the system. More coal
was transferred IN one hour than on Thursday.
In eighty minutes. eighty bags were sent over.
making the rate n little over twenty tons an
hour Capt. q. j. Train OF tho Massachusetts,.
his fll'ors and the trial board agree that the
system Is practical IN any weather In which
men would he able TO coal ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
WANNA ON LEGIsLATION.
He Expects the President to Sign the ca,
reney Bin Rnfnrn the End Of January.

reney Bill Before the End OF January.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. % Senator Hanna wa
asked this afternoon whether II was true that
Senator Foraker would be compelled to hghtto
retain his seat In the Senate. and whether the
Foraker Kohlsaat controversy was not fore
runner OF the fight that would be waged
against the Ohio Senator. He immediatey
buried himself In a pile OF correspondence
which had collected on his desk since his re-
turn. and after reading a long letter. looked up
and said:
Il don't know"
The Senator was then asked 10 discuss the
Currency bill which has already passed the
House. and was asked whether the Senate
would treat IL as expeditiously as the House
did. He replied:
THE Currency bill will have the right Of way
In the Senate, Y will be considered before ne
Ship Subsidy bill ] cannot say how long the
Currency bill will become Law before the end
With reference to the Ship Subsidy bill. the
That measure has again been introdu ced In
both the House and in the Senate. You have
asked mo whether Il will be party measure.
, want to tell you that 1t will be an American
The senator then inquired whether there
and when informed that very little lamb
shearinR was reported on Saturday ana That
the stock market was reported quiet. he re-
Piled
Il am GLAD to hear IT,"
Local politics were then touched upon. The
Senator said that no knew nothing OF the plan
which Congressman Burton 10 projecting TO
restore harmony, In the Republican ranks
during tho present week . 49,
Il have not heard OF the scheme" he said. Il
am glad to hear that the committee want to
settle their differences. however. and you can
say that | am In favor OF harmony all the
time"
Mr., Hanna will remain In the city during the
holidays. Hs health Ia much better. He In
taking the hot-air treatment for rheumatism
and says II has benefited him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
DEFAULTER COMMITS SUICIDE
A. W. Peterson of Yankton. 8. d.. Jumps
From n ferrybont mt st. Louis.


Sr. LOUIS. Dec. 23.-The body OF A. W. Peter
son Of Yankton. &. D.. Is at the morgue He
jumped from the ferryboat Alonzo Church
while crossing the Mississippi this morning.
A dispatch from Yank,on states that Peterson
was an cmbezzler and had fed from that
city on Nov Ii. which would furnish an
incentive for suicide. He was observed by
dcckhands to make the plunge. A. soon as
the body reappeared 1t was Rrappled and
dragged ashore. but lie was extinct. From
papers In his pockets he was easly identified.
The theory advanced by the police is that
Peterson dreaded arrest and determined to
kill himself
Sioux CRY, Iowa, Dec. pa. W. Peterson.
the Treasurer OF iankton county. y; d.. was
short $4,000 In his accounts as results Of his
de'alcation. The Yankton savings bank was
compelled to close It's doors aud Is in a re-
ceivers hands.
Peterson gave a bill OF sale OF his harness
business previous to leaving. He boarded the
train. ostcnsihly for Gayville. \. ID. without
overcoat or satchel, but came to Sioux City and
here ali trace OF him was lost, He leaves a
wife and several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
LRE- MOORE WEDDING.
A Daughter of the Lnte John q. Moore
Mnrries the British military Attnche.

Marries the British military Attnche.
Notice was sent to the newspapers last even-
ing Of the marriage OF Ruth Moore, one OF the
daughters Of the late John Godfrey Moore.
to Lieut. Col. Arthur II. Leo OF the
Royal Artillery. military attache OF the
British Legation in Washington. Miss
Moore's father was tho head OF the WELL
known stock commission house, Moore a
Schlcy and died last June. leaving
large fortune. The marriage ceremony was
performed yesterday BY the Rev. II. Heber
Newton. rector OF All Souls Protestant Episco-
pal Church. who. when asked last night about
the circumstances Of the marriage. referred In
quirers to tho family Nothing was to be
learned from the family. The wedding took
place at the church. to which tho bride. accom-
panied by her stepmother and sister. came in
other witnesses were at the wedding.
Lieut.. Col, Arthur II. Lee accompanied
sa%paso s saS ssusso n Jsa s h ss
the Brs ,s o and ,bs prsrta
pcpuSr sef the "s Tnitsd states ocsfs
Puerto S cq he %as IN S q one oi he Tropical
fevers which affected nearly every one who took
Part Part In either campaisn. but In spite o. his
was declared. After the close OF the war he
wrote several articles upon the campaign
Expressed great admiration Tor the per-
sonal bravery OF American officers and men.
In one OF these articles he took particul ar pains
to speak Of the intrepldl,y and coolness In
% q I Horny Eawton at Whose enc oper'
atoms against FL Caney he was present.
The will OF John G.. Moore left TO his widow
third OF the residue Of his estate for lie. with
remainder over to the children OF each A
the two daughters and they and the widow
own Jointly Mr. Moore's summer place at VIM
ter Har bor. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
BURNED W MS WIFH,s CLOTHES.
Courtney Mnds n BONFIRE on tho Floor In n
Twenty-Fnmiiy Tenement.

Humphrey Courtney. u driver. living on the
fourth floor OF the big twenty family tenem ent
at 1903 Amsterdam avenue. had n half holiday
yesterday and, after he got his pay. went out
and got drunk He abused his wife and four
children until they fled to a neighbours. At
8 o'clock Mt night he began to yell like mad
man, Mrs Charlotte Smith, who lives on the
moor above. heard him cry. Come down and
see these lamps. There arc slxtoen OF them
npd Tour biaEes on every one OF them"
Mrs. smith ran downstairs. Smoke was
through the door she saw Courtney piiing
clothing, and papers on lamp which
crying Are" When she returned with
Policeman Jordan, the tenants had formed a
BUCKET brlPade and had put the fire out, not
however. until after IL had burned up every
thlng ~ ths room Courtney was arrested
QUE s sag 5nnt ne had been trying 70 put the fire
he had burned up all her clothes and her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
FUNLRAL OF JAMES ID. TAYLOR.
Services Mt the House Last Night-w. X
Nnnherh Scndk EloMera.

Vanderbilt Sends Flowers.
The funeral sorviccs Of James Duane Taylor.
Secretary and Treasurer Of the Wagner Parlor
Car Company. who committc suicide at Wash
ington on Thursday. took place at his home.
49, Madison avenue. at & O'Clock last night.
Roy DR., u. sage Mckay. pastor Of tho
Fifth avenue Collegiate Church. assisted by
Rev Or. Edward y. Cne. read tho services A
qunrtctte saug several hymns. There were
many prominent railroad men present. William
X. Vanderbilt sent flowers and a letter OF SYM
rathy To Mrs. Taylor
At - o'clock this morning q special train
will bear III" remains to the Taylor country
home NJ Palatins Bridge. n. Y. whore another
service will be held. The interment will be In
the Wagner plot at Palatins Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
USIyERsITY OF ILLINOIS WINS
Gets y Verdict for sss1 900 From Forme
Treasurer SpaIdinK's Rondsmen

CHICAGO. Dec. 23-The Jury In tho case OF
the University OF Illinois against the bonds
men OF Charles Warren Spaldlng, former
Treasurer OF the University. has returned a
verdict for the plaintiff assessing damages
at 1921 .38798 The finding OF the
Jury, az to thu amount was puzzle which none
Of the nttorneys could solve. SUIT was filed
Universlty from spaldnR. at the time Of the
failure OF the Globe saylngs Bank During the
OF Spaldlng. :" '"'o'
!, Thereppon the jury was asked to find that
the bondsmen were Indebted to the University
parently gave Spaldlng credit for bonds which
we're offered to the University and referred to
by counsel as cats and dogs" 'NN w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
MASCHURIAN LINE COMPLETED.
Russia Gets Contracts for steamer to Run
From Tnlien-wan.

sr,cihi Cdti, D,,potch T. THr SuS.
ST. PETERsBURG. Dec. 23.-The Manchurinn
section OF the Siberian railway ia completed
Contracts have been let for two large pas senger
end cmierant steamers. one TO he built ut
kicl ard the other at Trieste. and for four
smaller steamers. two to DO built Mt Stettin
and two at Rostock. all to be delivered In
fourteen months. The larger steamer. will
cost Sil2. 800 each and the smaller ones $780,
600. They will carry troops in case OF need
Meanwhile they will carry passengers and
mails from Talien-wan and Dalny, the new
Russian commercial town at Talien-wan. to
Nlndivostock. Shanghai and Yokohama.
Twenty-Five foreign firms rendered bids.
The English bids were from 25 to 35 per cent.
higher than the Germans and no English firm
could guarantee tho delivery within the stipu-
lated time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
Mystery About nm Arrest,

Detective Reidy locked up at Police Head
quarters at ll:30 o'clock last evening a
prisoner who il supposed to be- one
White Of New Jersey, aud who was said
to have been arrested at Forty-ifth street
tective Bureau. CAPT. McCldsky gave orders
by Telephone that no information should be-
given out about the arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

CINcINNATI Ohio. Dec. 23-Thrty- five re-
cru'ts Tor the hosr army wero subjected to
physical examination to-day and those found
tit VIII he forwarded tomorrow to New York,
thence they will go by way OF Antwerp to
Delagon Bay. south Africa. z. Dormey and
IlSrre ietit OF 6O2 Elm street are the officiai
einhatl aud are In direct communication win
Dr Leyds. the European Representatives who
funds 'ho uecesbhtp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
20 900 VISITORS nv ROME
Tho Pope WIN Open tho Holy Year
Services To-day.

speefa' Cable Ds,pa,ch 10 The Sun
ROME, Dec, 23.-The ceremony OF the open ing
OF the Sacred Door at the beginning ofthe Holy
Year Tomorrow will be attended by thousand de
Of church dlgnitaries and members OF tho
Roman aristocracy After this ceremony the
Pope. accompanied by the full Papal court
will pronounce the benediction from special
tribune.
Rome ia full OF pilgrims and visitors who are
here for the opening Of the Holy Year 1t 10
estimated that there arc 100000 strangers
already In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
Marriage of Douglas. Grs.n

Douglass Green was married vestsrdav N
mary II. Sanger. at the homo OF the brides
grandmother, at EnRlewood, N. j, The eere.
mony was perforS pd BY the Rev. b. L, Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
ArbuckIes May Roast tn. raylor's Coffee

Sanitary Superintendent Roberts reported to
the Board OF Health yesterday that the coffee
brought from Santos on tho ship ]. W. Taylor
might be roasted at the ArbuckIe plant.
Adams street. BROOKLYN. without menace to
the health OF the community II proper pre-
sse f ssssR next eS sGSS Health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
THE REAL ESTATE BoARp OFF BROKERS'

are using The SUS as an Official authority on
al matters appertaining to, Real Estate. A
more comprehensive and detailed form Of
general news information 10 not TO be found
In any other publication.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
PRICE ON KWAyG YU WEBS HEAD.
| Chinese Government Wants tho Reform.r.
Dead or Alive.

Special Cdbi, Ds,Ddtch 10 TIE suS.
PEKIN. Dec. 23.-hn imperial edict Just issued
offers reward for the capture, dead or alive
OF the reformer KwanG Yu Wei. who Ned to
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
RAILWAY NOTES.

r A. Clipper general agent " the Rock
Island, was here from Portland Yesterday
James A. Clock. general agent OF the
wisconsin Central. was ia the city from
Portland Yesterday.
A n charlton assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Northern Pacific. was
here from Portland YESTERDAY
Ths Arizona e. ysah has been incorpor~
atesa to huitd frern kingman, Arts-. TO q
point In tho southern part Of Utah
I. Rersoe auditor Of the white Pass
q yukon. Departed iass night an tho
steamer city Of Ssatti. for the north
TIE chicago csreat Western has purchas.
ed the main fisse ~ the Wisconsin, Minne~
sota q Pacific. running from Red WtnE 10
Msnkafc MINI. and Will beEsn TO operate
II Juno 1.
New stations established on the North
err Pacific are: Kendall Snur. On the
Filter Root branch, AMI Morgan SPUR, on
the Pacific Tins Elbow, Ment-, has bad tfs
name changed 20 Edgar.
7 A. Esrnss isf, ia.t nigh; On the steamer
city cs Seattle 10 resume hts duties As
agent az the White Pass yukon at Lake
bennett He has been home recovering
from sickness for several weeks past
~ y Rxtgers has been appointed general
supersntendent OF the Chicago Great Vest
err. in mace 20 r W. Fox. resigned. Mr.
Resrwrs was Formerly in the fright de-
partn,ent Of TIE st. Louis a san Francisco.
Tho rev Immigration ssre~nsn; 70 -
ssus into force bs the Western Passenger
Associates does not commend Itself either
10 tina fsrsms Northern or Northern Pa
esae. and there promises 90 t'c heAsed
tine ~ the ,asns meeting 10 hs held next
Tuesday.
chairman Caldwell. ar the Western Pas
.enger Association. and General Psssen.
seer Agent L<onax. % fhe Union racine
arw having much interesting ana heassa
ssar-rr~psssrncss over the cid dispute tsA-
tween the Rad ard the association on ima-
utssrx ton nsAsscFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
Eune Court Reversos the Pa
nous Van Algtine Cass.
8 Dens TWO WOMEN RELEASED
80 That SuAge 0eose una Ne
lever 20 Order the usney NE
go Aletiae - Ne Pnaa lmno
SOpnsi and 10 Enferee 1Aas osaos
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tat
nssn ADpeal VIII Net - Pressed.

- supreme court OF the state has DE-
800 that the superior court Of KInx coun-
- 1ns without power 70 require EmWa
f<n61pn ard Lou Mahaffey to pAy into court
-. money dscrsec to be due Con Van Al
- and 70 order the women 10 jn1L Their
161fkee II therefore ordered.
11is announcement WAS made In the fol-
Uung dispatch:
- IL hsbeas corpus By Lou van Aisfine
- Emma Norton. the Eape<HDe court
- this conclusion: That tbs sgpe-
Of .i e. cent? W.. ya,hsss ~
ederf the money decreed TO be due the do
61ndant and to enforce it, payment by im-
rS1nonnent and the petitioners are entitled
8 q discharged. and II II 20 ordered"
tnas u the Van Aistine divorce case. IA
n1aiar TO the Seattle pubic. Lou Van Al
60. formerly Lou MahaRey. brought .
ehoxys Of cruelty against her husband. The
Ae0nndant, Con vAq Alstine. put In = cross
esnnDlalnt. alleging that the marriage was
otee1rsd by fraud In pursuance a. q CON-
pe1un6y between the plaintiff ana Emma
NoeeDn and others for the purpose OF en-
1raaDin9 Van Alstine. returned Kion-
1lbw. and obtaining his money.
oAeequent TO the marriage the plaintiff
ealatued from Van Alssine certificates Of
1Gpostt asgrsgatiug S1k.0o0. Of ghich - WAC
els 49, 70 reoeyer okJb4. He asked tor
q ensiktnent OF the marriage and resttsu-
IN q - money. A decree was made by
1t6Ge Maore. g thA superior court - Kias
eGDnfy..an accordance uith Van Aistire's
p13l1U The petitioners ret forth that they
vfGo uGAbls to comply with the order to re.
ffoso tn money and they were ordered cnn-
aop1 IN the county jai. at Seattle. They
IN A1eG this wit At habeas corpus. direct-
- y ~ sheriff to ressore to them thslr
mog1y.
M1auMhile. pendtng the appeal to the
loasod ~ $500 bail, A. Is. Noyes. who
- charged with being party TO the
engtracy. left tho city aud has NOT been
iu1.s Richard winsor. who was Of cour-
slesn the dispaici, from Olympia:
The effect Of the dscael0n. II u 10 cor
F9ctly announced. will. OF course. be. hrst
~ release OF tho two women. So much
~ the appeal on the habcas corpus pro-
cm11ngs. AZ TO the main case. while no
- Of appesi was given. the appeal was
4 Win not be. since r the Judgment cas-
NJ ~ enforced in this way II can noe be
Ne90rced ct all. Not having seen the text
~ The Decision OF course can NOT an
e&1e II or comment on It. II - possible
& nay rest on tho ground that there can
49, eur iAMs he no. Imprisonment for
John r.. Dora Of counsel Tor tho plaini-
i.os Ven Alsssns and EmnA Morton.
rms ascaaon 3oss NO. end is tns case we We
MnEt granting divorce, and tho appeal
RI the divorce pfssceedsNxs Will b heard
II tz4wUrsuuDee enrtssonsffMs uext 1Afi. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
TALES OF DIVORCE CoURT.
SIX laisnatea Csuples Are UnyOke1
by JuAge Jacobs.


The woes Of six applicants for divorce
were heard BY Judge Jacobs In the snpe-
rior court yesterday. Hattie b. Haven
was divorced from Herbert Haven: Mary
E Palmer from Bert = Palmer: Eaiza-
Oscar W. I.illiequist from Emily Lille.
quist: Maggie NJ. Correa from Manuel
correa. and Carisso e. zahren from Her
Herbert Haven was formerly we'll
known Seattle druggist, and Is now resi-
dent Of Dawso4 His wife, who was grant
ted q divorce YESTERDAY. !. now .tewaTds n,s
OF the Ravens began soon after their mar
riage In Tacoma In September. 1855 They
had formerly lived IN Fort Scott, Kan,
TO be married. She brought with her g. 900.
which her husband invested In the drug
business ia Seattle She alleges that he
drank and neEiecsed the business: ana ma t nat
husband began treating her ana her dangn-
ter BY q former marriage with cruelty.
leading TO permanent separation IN lSs6
Mrs. Palmer Ii q pretty little brunette
Her complaint against her husband was
that he did not provide for her support
forced her TO earn her own living or de.
deserted her without cause OF warning
The last time was on July Is, 1875. when he
went down town one evening. promising
NAV to the band concert at the park
and was not heard from until he wrote
from I.ouiSvflies KY. several months later.
He had written her several letters. she
testifled, but had never asked her TO como
East to Join him
Mrs Htephenson's husband lives In Ma
naimo. b. C.. She testified that she Was
forced to leave him and come to Seattle to
earn her own living on account OF his
brutality. She testified that regularly
every morning during her married life her
husband swofe at her 1t the breakfast
table and had q pleasant habit OF breaking
up the dishes and throwing aiopa into her
food during thet meal.
Mrs. Ccrrca testified that her husband
threatens to kill her and made married
life generally disagree2bie to her. Mrs.
Zahror's case was very aimu4x. Lille
uuist complained to the court that he and
his wife were absolutely Incompatible
Sarah X. Green yesterday brought euit
In the superior court for q divorce from
her husband. GuStAf c. Green. on fhe
ground Of cruelty. Sho alleges that he 10
Q bold and reckless man and has taken q
delight In saying mean things 20 her and
otherwise woanding her feeaings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
DREvITIES.

A license to wed WAS issued yesterday
for Louis Sidelsky (2) and Hattie Abra-
shem us). 10th OF Seattle.
Jack Anderson, sentenced Thursday in
the Federal court for opium smuggling 70
one year In the pententiaTy, was taken yes
tsriay 10 McNeirs isiand by Deputy Mar
shall S,rinGer.
In the case Of Henry Wurss arrested for
assault alleged to have been made In a
Pike street lodging house. II was clained
by the defense that the incident IA which
WurSt nxured was greatly exaxgerAtesi.
Friends Of Wurst say that there was no
butcher knife displayed as reported 10 tho
police. wurst was discharged from Gus.
iody NJ the request OF the prosecution,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

1ov every vacant chair In the Seattle
gater last night. and there were but
- Poland Red ana company IN The
G1Issst' clssnsss and cssyesss cosnssy
telernAneas ever seen IN IT, aty. There
fM = nno speken badly, which = . rarity
Il th10e days II one-fnAns actors. II II
Na6 that Mr. Broadhurst made his nrs&
nnees with TIVE Wrong Mr.. Wright"
s4oMH any degree OF development. Al
f!eysd by Mr.. Reed and hts company, the
ocs has that clearscnt Wit and simplicity
Snc.,nvsn.ional plot and character
- TAars q enc tang he might b crsti-
0eed fer. ana that q u being too simple
m direct: while the points hs makes ara
nxhr amusing. they arc made 40 quietly
audience catches them. However, they
Afe - bright and crisp that while tho
Gaaaeuse y laughing heartily at some.
3n'ss tnss has bat Jus; PISSED. n.w ss,sis ,.
eaeG ono continued scream of laughter
Sssiig the entire action az the play. 1.-The
Wrue. Mr. wrishs~ owes aothtne 10 any
eiscss N w,,oa one y never YER can ' ted wsa s
ccninx Nor can description q the
PEA Esve Mr.. Hroadhursf's viii and hun,cr
A.sx tn adyancs
Both Mr. Reed ana Miss Rush were cor
StAlly welcomed. riAy-gosrs mol sorgessi ting
tAetr clever Performance several vtsfn
20 Ia The Politician and other plays.
~ Reefs legitimate gsyic Of acting aefrs
- make TIE wrcnE Mr. Wright" conn.,
e0y rather than a farce. lie II So easy
Anda natural that moss everyone wonders
MY a> ccasn's be an actor. At the close
~ the second act ne and Miss Rush were
enthusiastically called before the curtain,
eee APPLAUSE ret suhsiding until she come
0An gave ens OF his happy little talks
~ which he. il now famous. Miss Rush
seems mere attractive than aver. IN the
nfsf act she appears in twentieth ecu
Jury costume ef which she 10 tire orig
major. aud In tho succeeding ACTS wears
Ne % The meat fetching gown. Ger eoan
ecnx IN the second act VAS shsruslnr.y
fSadered and Ia RESPONSE In an encore shs
oaax sleep. Kentucky Raey." moot caE-
ovAslnxis.
Tue remaining members cf the east are
clever, capable people. Charles 3. Asthe
- Frra~rsck Bends. the nephew who
ssanix In" and Charles wsux ate. de-
generate English lcrd, are actors ~ fisors
mar ordinary merit. Miss fostse After.
xho plays fse niece and tAe maid IN dis
guise, 10 DAINTY riecs 81 fagasatnsty and
ess~ser little actress Miss AistteA fsssca
Also dssniass much ability and dances ex-
oesuciy well
Tho rl-ee VIII Re repeated al the matinee
us Afternoon, and tonigh. the engagement.
vi elese with Mr.. Re~s's latest sscssss.
MS Fathers bav," BY sydney Hoses-
Md T'h!s pseoe Viii Ne given nr-t places
N Mr., ksaa's repertoire next srsscn- II
= sah 10 - even fannsey than '-THs
wrong Mr., Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

THERE Is MORE sATfarAcTrON In
making few doliAru esasly than ere whs
never made Il that way cAa imagine Noasy
making 10 simply matter Of Business. and
every sss:oeso ecs0rxseo must. of neSes-
Egy. admit of Soma rtak- These facts Win
arpe24 10 TIE judgment Of Any hussaess
man IN his particular Ire, ard 10 Viii tell
ysu tss; urIssa yoa rsnG something yoa
are . dead sesses In the market A SHARE
es stock IN the East sAa Fos. Gold Mining
Company y nesAiEe more nSr less than aa
srieress IN . gesA rnlne in Tire g-eAssR s-tn-
tag camp % sxrsA- We have Sold lie pre-
n.sssrs' stock in shss company ser three
Dcy+eea Il Kergtf.e. We are nsw esfes.2x
4 limited anrurt OF tao TREASURY stack q
/ e~ut per share n y the 49, Offering
O. The raAxse, ;nAax. Orders S1y 90 shArss
SMITH. oHsHA braks<A Ia Janss sfrsss.