davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
UNCLAIMED
PACKAGES
Rare Good Things at tho
Sale Yesterday.

The Northern Pacific Express COM
pany auetioned OF tts unelaim-
81 packages yesterday. The buy.
yrs met many surprises. No one has
yet been discovered who purchased a
box Tor dollar and found the sams
filled with goods TO the value 81
several hundred. but a large number
ar, very much IN evidence today
whn aid the other ming.
Good sized boxes from a Chicago
clothing firm acre auctioned on.
The wise ones snapped them up.
The hoxss were pasie-bnard. They
we're nat They had every point q
resemblance 70 those packages IN
which one gets sta winter Eui; ne
bought from the sanye and soliciioua
travelling agrnt" They contained
samples. The wise ones" depart
"a with patches" enough 10 keep
them fer ~nns time 60 come
other fakes made the hearts ~
many sad and added to their stock
q wisdom
The sale % unclaimed packages
never adds 20 the wealth 81 the com
nudity. bsls u does temporarily 10
TIE spirit - the man who wants
something for nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


Mile. FIJI" was the clever Frenc h
farce that entertained fhe patrons Of
the Seattle fheater last evening.
From a dramatic standpoint the
farce is OF the highest order. being
largely devoid OF the horae-play
which usually charscterizes plays 81
this Kind. II affords excellent oppor-
tunit'es Tor clever company 20 DO
Artistic work.
The play came with the reputation
~ being risque. but Ia badly deserv-
ing Of this. although there are sever
a. lines that are quite suggestive
This must necessarily be. as the very
action Of the play hinges upon con-
jngsi infdeHty
Mr.. Orisnsr's adaptation Of the
Trench comedy f., beyond question.
an artistic success. and 1t viii he
hard to conceive II being enacted by
a better comedy. Miss Mhuie
Granger. Miss PEAR Evelynne. Ed
ward g. Abeies and Mr.. Harry Allen
were most notable among the per-
forners. and were all iuAt about 49,
clever aa one could wish.
n IL 10 their artistic handling ~
the play that lines otherwise sugEes-
tive are made 10 run more smoothly.
The many friends ~ little Mamie
Gilroy were disappointed that she
ia not have better opportunities
About all she had N do was 10 he
pretty and fascinating. and Miss Gil
roy never did have much trouble In
doing that.
Mile. Fin" viii he repeated Fri
day and Saturday evenings. with n
Saturday matinee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
CAPTURED THE
ENEMY ALONE
Tho Daring Act OF Col. Boil
Near porac.

WASHINGTON. Il G.. Nov. =
ofHelai reports received ahow that
eut Franklin ] He'll - the Thirty
sixth volunteer infAniry. who IL al
sa a captain ~ the seventh cavalry.
has performed one - the mnat bril-
liant sxptolts - personal daring n
the var in the Philippines. This spe-
elaI act ~ EaiisutrY Han performed
hy Col He'll on sapts mi1ur near fu-
rae. Lufnn. when he waA In COM
mAnd If aome eeeatH ahead ut the fs-
gimHnt
Just a. ihe day was dawninK the
party encountered the -ncmy's pat
ri. consisting - one captain. one
lieutenant and I've privatrH- col
izsii aaA in advauee - hia men AMI
spufred on his horse The enemy was
confused and the men sought - run
away Col Hell pushed ahead alone
and charged she seven insurgents
wiih bic pistol. lie scattered the
party and compeiisa the surrender 81
the captain ard two privatea undes
eiese and bot Gre from the remain
Ing four iuaurGeatH. who wcrw con-
esafsd tn a uelEhbarlnE bamboo
thIekef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
SITUATION
CHANGED
On the Street Railway
Consolidation.

what viii he the result OF Jacob
rurths Eastern trip rrpor, Is
current 60 the effect tina, the BOSTON
capitalists are not very anxious To
60 up before the city council OF Sc
attic FOR another consolidated street
railway franchise,
While they would like to improve
and operate their car lines as one
systsrn, the fact remains that there
are many advantages under the pres
ent state IT affairs. For one thing,
the owners set practically double
fsr~ az present. II consolidated
franchise. with 4 cent. fares and
transfers were given them. they
would have only two-thirds the pres
ent receipts.
Furthermore. the old Seattle Trac-
ton ccxnpanya franchise Is still
scod Cor nearly ~ years This prop.
erty n the beat % the roads now %.
Grated by the proposed CONSOLIDATED
company. To set one franchise Tor
all their roads would mean the sacri-
hc~ 81 several years Of this valuable
franchise witch the company now
holds
The failure uf Mr., f'urth's uisslon.
n "a should turn out 70 be a failure.
wis leave conditions tn street rail-
ways mach - they row exist
Under the n.w order % things.
Fremont was TO have the Ballard
ara ncss people travelling through
her streets 20 seattle. on a branch
% the Fremont line. while the West
street service wcuif he reduced nv
one-haif. This VIII probably not be
done al least foe some time. as mat
tiers now stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

FOR several years. Il enjoyed a long
run IN the Fast. where II was sue
cesHfuliy played ny tiAElc Evans for
a number of years. IL embraces
within It's scope various types Of
Southern lie and seenea Il has an
interesting plot. many startling stu
atiuns that are well worked up,
without the usual obnoxious effects
Miss LYDIA plckmau played tho
part ~ CllpE very we'll, w ] Cugn
well. az Old Grisiey, and MIR. Joseph
Qehay as Judge Norwood, we're both
excellent The part OF the proud
Southern beauty blanche Norwood
received an excellent Interpretation
at the hands II Miss Madge Neville.
All 81 the other characters were so
we'll taken A. not to require lndi-
Niduai mention
"Foggs Ferry" Ii one IT the best
things seen at the Third Avenue
theatcr this season. Tho play viii
be gwen again tonight, also At the
matinee tomorrow and tomorrow eV-
entnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
Labor Notes and News.


81 time and a half aud a minimum
wage % .. pcr DAY.
An Arizona inventor has patented a
sun stock which ia in two sections.
the butt portion being rvccnsed % re
ceiVs the front section with a trav-
ersa pivot 60 connect she two. allow
Ing the stock and barrel 70 b. al
iuHied to suit the user.
Michigan has new law similar
to the Misnouu ordinance. requiring
the licensing - BARRIERS but 70 il 80.
rerluf 20 the Missouri law 80 thar Il
Affects an towns Of 10 90 Inhabitants
auf over. while IA Missouri cities IN
der 5000 are not affected.
CIGAR manufacturer have formed
trust. whose yearly output - zig
ufod at 10 one olo cigars. speaking
I Of this combine. the CiRarmakera'
Z Journal says. Every ono Of the
hrmu In the combine H. non-unian.
and nearly all employ cheap labor
and maehlneH.'
Tho biennial assembly ~ the
[ brotherhood 81 Painters ana Decor
afofa will meet al Milwaukee. Wis.
| Dee I. ~ This meeting an EFFORT viii
be made Co rsunlte the duHl branches
or factions ~ the national orEauiHa-
I ton. tho proposition being fHvurahly
considered by prominent members n
both hranchsr Robert ". Siskmnn.
general pryHideut af the Lafayette
wing. and Fred J. Kncciand. presi-
I dent of the baltimore organization.
ara doing all possible to attain this
result
/ The I'VE railroad hrothcrhoods-of
IeuEiueerH. fircmeu. conductors. tele-
EYaphera and tratnmen-haVc now
under confederation articles which.
when ratified. will constitute an al
lance to be known as tho Federation
Of Railway Employees. whose objects
Will be the promotion ~ or opppai-
I ton to legislation involving tho In
/ tereata Of IT, members. the adjust
meni Of grievances and disputes and
the direction u strikes that may he
sanctioned by the federation. The
proposition Tor strike must be APP
proved by two thirds vote Of TIP
brotherhood primarily Involved and
subsequently by each organization
represented on the federated board.
and after an attempt by a commit
tee 81 the federation 10 settle the
grievance with tho railroad officials
shall have failed No momhcr Of any
organisation represented IN the fed
GRAFTON shall engage IN any strike
81 railway employees which is not
sanctioned and recognized by tho
executive committee OF the foder-
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
EXCHANGE
Will OPEN

The Seattle Stock exchange re-
opens Tomorrow morning under the
sole management % Anthony Cor
sc~an. A great deal Of interest -
already being manifested. ana I'M
Ger the res auspices THE exchange
premises - prove successful n 10
ssid that the TOO many contrary in
huenc~s bearing upon the conduct %
the oid sxchsusr were the causes os
i's ~ success. Mr.. c0rcoran has
rads the most stringent rules that
ear possshsy be enforced on an ~x-
change. anf legitimate dealing are
9iv~n A. much Assurance az eircEn-
stances wfii permit
Fake sales and inflated quotations
VIII be risidiy excluded All stockA
that ere put on the board win have
20 represent mines or prospects ,hM,
ire management IL reasonably con-
ndent a. Mr. corcoran fully IN
dsrstapds taat boosting IL the
cause ~ the present depression IN
mining stocks and has always been
an opposer Of this method Of doing
business Under the new rules. all
sr~ entitled e. 40 business on the OK
ensnge VINO can satisfy the manage
fnsnt that they are engaged In a iegi-
Sns,e Undertaking
Mr.. Al. n Ayers; viii be the caller
snd recording secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
s=-aa--7- -
OBJECT TO
FREE SILVER

NEW YORK Nov s--Cari
Schurz. Wher asked yesterday what
auti-imp~riailsts think Of the result
% the recent elections. declared that
svc~rtlrE in iowa. and. psfhaps. IN
South Dakota. he ,nuui no results
that could b. Interpreted az special
Endorsements ~ the administration
policy lie found several which hs
regarded In the opposite light
Mr schurx. Nho has devoted much
study 10 the lessons Of the recent
elections. makes the interesting Dc.
ducii1n that william ! nFyan. al
though bs may run for pryalisnt on
an anti.imperialistir platform. really
WI be an efficient ally % the imprr-
ialista n he continues n thrust his
free silver theories 10 the fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

Although Uncie Sam has acquired
a vast territory IN the orient. the
citiEcnr % Seattle have only had an
opportunity 81 seeing one ~ the ma.
tiVes ~ our brW possession. Next
week they " 10 have chance to Wit.
ness UNIQUE Performance hY =
hand ~ native Filipinos. who vii
open 4 weeks engagement at the
Third Avenue theater next sunday
uig { The company embraces Is ma
tive artists, Including a faii hand
and afNrteatra, aud local musicians
viii have an Opportunity ~ learning
something new IA the Spanishziaps
aaese musical line The company
comes direct from ths Royal thsatef.
Manila. and has never been seen ia
the United States oatside ef san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

The Trades and Labor councii ~
Toronto. Ont. II considering a propS-
sitian to establish daily paper.
The American Federation % la.
hor has Increased 10 membership ~
over "a. Co during the present year.
The maahlnls,s ~ Philadelphia are
arranging for making a united stand
for the nine hour day on May /. 1900.
The annual convention ~ IN. In
tsruatlunat BHrkiayera Union wiii
be- held At Rochester. y Y. Monday.
Jan. 2. ii-a.
The nrntherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen viii remove its quarters
from Peoria. III. to Cleveland. o..
this month.
Ninety per cent. ~ the eiEarmhksrs
At Spokane have gone out - the bus
moss owing 20 the bad conditions II
the trade in that city.
San Francisco carpenters will de-
mand an increase OF the minimum
wage scale to i7.b0 per day Of eight
hours. to Eo into effect on ard after
December 4. 1850
The Forthcoming report II the ohio
Inspector 81 mines viii show that the
average monthly wages ~ pick min
crn In isas was 30 2o8. machine load.
era 1880 and machine runners ist.-
ssh.
The Carpenters Union. Of Dallas.
Tex. one Of the strongest organi-
cations ia the state. has notified the
contractors that on and after May
I next Il will demand the eight hour
day
Wyoming papers predict that the
town N Hartvllle In that state VIII
become n second Piitsburg. owing 10
the rapid development Of its hcmat-
ite ore beds. which are the largest in
the world.
Chicago piano workers involved IN
the present lockout in the trade IN
that city will start M n cooperative
plant n building for the purpose he
ing secured Stock 20 the amount ~
500. 900 will be issued.
Phnto-enFravcrs In New York are
stiii complaining that conviets In the
Elmra prison are taught photo-en-
craving and thereby a state law Ia
being violated. while honest work
iuGmon are kept out OF employment,
The Building Trades Council ami
tho Bullders' Exchange NJ Louis
vile Ky. have adopted working
rules that will BE- IN operation untii
May I. 1900. which provide FOR nine-
hour work day, overtime at the rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
ELKS LODGE
OF SORROW

Each year On the first Sunday In
December the Eiks hold memorial
services IN carnmernorstieH Of the
rnerhers who have passed away
The ceremonies are very impression.
comprising eloquent ~floxtes ~ the
Departed zna q carefully arranged
musical program. The order % Elks
10 the only inAxe having its own me
nortsi day.
The occasion II known as the Eiks'
Ledge Of Sorrow" IL IL always OBJ
served By the Seattle lodge This
year the services all take place az
5p. m. Of December J. TIRE committee
on arrangements being Or. y ".
Conn. DIR. George NJ. Newlands and
VIII y. Humphrey. A hn~ musical
program IN bang arranged by AFR. o.
Moline and DR.. Hoffman The ser
vices vii b. open 90 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
Would License Gambling

HAVANA. Nov. 2f-Efforts are
being made by tho police to stop
gambling. which Ia very prevalent.
The Hcrnldo says It In impossible TO
stop gambling, but contends that II
could be modified by putting n very
heavy license on gambling houses.
thus making II impossible for any
but the rich TO follow the practice.
By this means, II says the rich
could he made 20 help pay FOR the
support Of the hospitals and other in
stitutlonB that are In need Of funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
TRAMPS TO
VISIT PARIS
Vessels Chartered to Carry
the Enemies OF Work.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov - An ASA
citation Of tramps to visit the Paris
exposition has been formed bY those
rrsmier Weary Wfltlen. George Pur-
vis. Jared Woman. sam Mitchell ard
VI. Delaney They have chartered
tRe sailing Vesssis ard viii start faf
Paris shout February rs. 1890 They
have Deposited sisn0 with the own
go and this anount will ~ forfeited
unless the vessels are used The fee
for membership in the association u
g. The total cnsf af the whole vay
AEs wiii ~ Us. including meals. and
This arnount must - paid tntn tn
treasury before a man viii b. allow &.
Il - embark Several hundred
trampa have already paid - or mere
ard the managers believe that 81 80
will be on their lists ~ the time
the shfp~ are rwady 90 move Char
lsstavn. = g. vii probably - the
starting point. The hsadquartsss II
file association q Leavsnwarth.
Kan.
When the announcement % this
unique organization Was frst made
~ Puryia. his statement waS reesiv-
- With doubt hut he. Woman. Nit
chen and Delaney all have ample
proof IN the way Of checks ard cor
respandsuce to show that their
claims are true.
At the time 0f the original publ
cation u vas stated that Delaney
had gone % France for the purpose
= making arrange nents AZ Rochelle.
Tours and OF her faHaran On The fafff..
from Havrc % Paris. He has re-
turned and made report Of the
work that he accomplish IN the FIVE
cities between the two places named
and the result has been that thase
who understand this enterprise are
more encouraged than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
sEnTTLE'S POPULAR MISS

The Garden Haznar closed with
last evening r. entertainment The
affair has been highly successful.
about $4,000 dollara being cleared on
the four nights. \ number Of prize
contests were on the program Of last
evening. Miss Theresa MorEoustein
being odludgcd the most popular
child in Seattle. and the Ladies lie
popular lodge In the city 4 dance
was the concluding feature Of the ev-
eniug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
CLAIMS THE
TOTEM POLE
Wants Il or $4,000
as Payment.

A 30 90 damage suit has bevn en-
tered hy salmon Cheshiahua in thc
totem pole ease Ne charges y a.
l.atimer. ! " Clise. Geo. II Highly.
Geo. n FISCHER. Thos " frosrh. g.
p ulaine. r. n Piper. W. a.
Thompson. rfrderch Seymour ana
Jas X ftathNrli. with haXluK On pr
about August =. sarrepfltiouH,y
and in the night time. aad with q
great fefes q arms. eam- upon his
premises. and. after illuminating
himself and family. chopped dos n
and carried on hia totem pole. which
he says r. valuable relic inherited
from HE father.
Ito values the totem pole st SO 80
and has brought SUIT sof the return
- tho paie or damage in that
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
THE kAuTz CASE.

In Judge nenson's court yesterday
the suit - J n. HoeErhsr against
Mrs Fannie Kautz. widow ~ the
late Gen kautE. was on trial. Mr..
Hceseher claimed that he was prom
iced a four years scholarship q,
stanford university. In consideration
~ hin waving hip right to an app
pointment TO Annapolis In favor Of
Gen Kautr.s son. The jury awarded
Mr. Hosscher damages In the sum Of
tsg7 Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
GOOD STEAMER OREGON

The new steamship Oregon. which
has been IN the drydock Al Quarter
master harbof for several days has
been inspected by Inspectors lify.
ant and Cherry. Capt bryant found
her hull to he In exceptionally nnc
condition The work 10 be done at
tho dry dock Will be finished tn a few
days, when the vessel viii boo
brought 70 Seattle To have her INA
chlncry overhauied. after which her
owners expect her To- be one ~ the
best boats on the Alaska run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
COLONIES
NEED LAWS

wAsHINGToS. y C.. Nov. "a
Tt IL reasonably certain that among
the first bills 10 como before Con
greas Will be- that providing GOV
eminent Tor Hawaii and another eS-
tending our tariff laws ana financial
system to the island ~ Porto Rico
Senator Cullom has announced that
he Will reintroduee The bin prepared
by the bin prepared by the Hawai-
Ian commission at the beginning Of
tho session, and earnestly press Il
forward To vote. lie holds that the
people ~ Hawaii were placed In an
embarrassing position by tho act Of
annexation by the United states. and
that it IN the duty OF congress to
extrieate them as soon ~ possible
by giving them a system Of Law IN
der which the Island can be govern
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
An Unpleasant Reminder

James don't Ro to church often. bat
his mamma took him there Last
Sunday. Now she wishes she hadn't.
He sat dcmureiy enough until the
tenor. who INDUCED In a dreadfully
insreuruhi trHmoia. had nnishsd his
solo Then he spoke up.
Mamma. he asked In ahrlil
whisper, what makes that mana
voice shake SOL
Hush. dear" said mamma. = do
not know"
Hut. mamma. the little scamr
persisted In q still louder whisper.
you know when papa'a voice shook
the other night you said n was beet
Aud that 10 why James church
privileges have been 80 rudeiy cut
off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
II g GOVERNMENT GOODS

" VI timber country and hard
W ORR can he bought tn do better service
Army cavalry trousers. SAYS pair,
speciai small sizes. 80 and 81 waists,
81 rs; rubber blankets and poncos,
from si.25 up. Gen. Miles pattern
storm and cloud weather hooded
coat $3.50. buffalo fur overcoats,
fsb each; overcoats. $3.50 TO 50: can
vas hoods, 75c each: ohincilla head
ana neck protectors. coo each. soft
HACK wool SLOUGH hats. 40c each
heavy Atwood flannel biouses, 81 to
a. each; heavy all-wool flannel over
sb{rts. 50 each. dark navy blue IN
aershirts and drawers. 81 each; can
vas overnlls and jumpers, 75c suit;
army carbines. cal. Is. So; prospect
inc hacks, 81. grub bags. Csc. heavy
canvas leggings. 25c to 81: army re-
waivers, Remington pattern. $3.50
,.aeh. cantecns. 2be each: mosquito
h,rs soc. shelter tents. I5c; army
b,,rles. 50. 500 sailors overcoats. at
a.. 10. 600 nll-wool watch caps. At Csc;
. ooo pnlrs all-wool socks. ut soc +:
. 600 pairs cotton socks. at 15c 100
nairs canvas Logging. at 75c: 200 new
regulation white sailor suits. at 81. 80;
navy drawers. 81 lanyards. 35c; all
wool sweaters. s., government shoes,
saeb.
w. ). KIRK, ''is s. n.s1s Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Tn. 4. % W second eleven play
the Seattle Hlxh school tomorrow AZ
tsrnoan at they NJ G a park The
game uiil he called At 20. Tla.sr
sleYens are the two best iuni7r teams
OF Western Washington Ths HIkh
sshoal has showed the beHte team
work. Whiic the Varsity boys have
exeslled In wsiEht Both teams arr
In far better SHAPE than when they
last met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

Ladies Fine Mercef!zcd sateou
waists. pretty rown ~ ,ucklng down
front Ike above cut. plated back.
rich. lusirous material. i3.50 value.
only a. 20 each.
Ladies Pine Wool WAISTS. body
lined throughout. nplendidiy made (.
81 80 value. only 81 90 each.
Ladies Pine All Wool WAISTS.
the rev army and navy pattern. blue
body. red yoke. whiteb raid trim
ming. a stylish garment. ii.ks each.
Ladies' Pine TWiiied Dark Plaid
WAISTS. pretty color combination.
splendid nttlnE. sbe value. only e0c
each
Pine Black Hatin Waists. body
lined throughout. handsome plated
back. rich dresHy garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
HIGH SEAS AT
CAPE FLATTERY

The ships Ferris $ Thompson and
tho American Ciri are stlil nghiins
the squalls outside the Cape. waiting
Tor TUG 10 pick them up. The re-
cent wreck % the Jane falkenbere
haa caused the o~nerp II these two
vessels considerable anxiety. They
were sighted few days aFo. and
aFc known 20 have been all righ; at
that Tins.
a vessel which causes yet more
anxiety 10 the highland Iigsit. The
Roanoke reported this vessel with
her rubber disabled and drifting sea
ward Two tugs were sent out 10
look FOR the versels. but returned
without finding them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
WHO SWIPED THE POLE,
is NOW THE QUESTION
Officers of the City of Seattle Testified
and the Report of the Grand
Jury Is Awaited.


30 q
before grand
jury a Juneau Whsrc.
Conncn
Omcer Quartcrmaater Peter
ON the from skagway the officers appeared at
alleged
city that
al "a
delay vessel "a
Up the had not reported
% will
meantime committee pwipcd the
awaiting another
Several II these committeeman" think the trip back to Jun
would be
r.. who
he
sn %
city O ~
81 indicted.
exception he take serious view Of the
> white
AarK pushing The matter harder han the Indians they
robbed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

a Stranger In New York. Heyts
latest and best comedy success,
oumes 70 the seattle thostrt for twu
performances. commencing runda y
night The record - this comedy Is
almost unprecedented. Il ~ now be.
lns presented In England. America
and Australia. and has proven a pro-
nauncrd success svyryW here
Mr. Paul y Nicholson. g.. who 10
playing the stranger" comes with
the highest concentrations and ID
said to be superior TO the creator Of
the role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
The Third Avenue

"Fogg's Ferry" received ita initial
production at the Third Avenue
thester last night. The company
presenting It was seen to better ad-
vantage than in their former pro-
dnction. Although the play has not
been seen In Seattle before, at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
EvANcELisTIc WORK.

Rev, l. II. Baker. an evangelist Of
Delaware q, has been engaged Ga
hold meetings AZ tho Methodist FpiH.
rupal churches IN thiH city lie vii
begin the series at the Madison
street church on the last sunday of
nrNt mnnIh.