Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Consul Stevens Of Victoria came hers
on tbs Eliza Anderson last Sunday.
Sale Of seats for Nellie Boyd perform
anoes will begin At l0a. m. to-day iat the
Seattle Pharmacy.
Henry I4andss, President Of the First
National Bank Of Port Townsend,
made q brief visit 20 this city yesterday.
Thomas Herman Of Port Gambls. b
oonfined At Providence Hospital with .
broken leg. DR.. Smith 10 treating him.
w. FinIay Hall left for Victoria at an
early hour this morning. en- private
business. He win be absent several
days.
Kate Castleton IL making q decided
sensation in Victoria. and she'll make
another here tomorrow night, when she
plays s.Pop.s
Charles Y. Clancy has taken Q portion
Of his stock 10 Vic oria, for the puF-
pose Of opening . branch livery stable
Is that place.
The schooner Challenger Is taking on
q cargo of Iunsber at the Seattle Lun-
Der and Commercial Company's mill
for San Francisco.
Governor Squire's family have not yer
left the East for Washington Territory
Mrs. Squire has not fully recovered
from her late accident.
Walter Nudge. late chief engiueeS
Of the Evangel, has accepted the posi-
ton Of first assistant engineer Of the
hight house tender Shubrick.
There will be q social reception at the
Y. n. @. A. rooms this evening By the
Ladies' Auxiliary COMMITTEES. All
friends and>members are invited.
The weather changed last Sunday ev-
ening, moderating almost fifteen de-
Rrees, and bringing on = light fall of
rain. which continued through yester-
day.
The arrest OF Bush and Mullen has
created quite little stir in this CON-
munity, and the people are apxiously
waiting 10 see Just where lightning will
strike.
The car drivers have very fair floor
upon which to dance at their new hall
on Pike street, and, with their friends,
they expect 10 have pretty good time
1t the party tonight.
His Excellency Governor Squire came
down from the capital last Saturday to
spend O feg days In the metropolis
The Governor looks well, and Is az
genial and gentiemanly as ever.
The case OF s. N. Cooper, of Tum.
water. W. keinig Il voss, of this city, Ia
now un trial In the District Court. J.
O. TenEyck. of Olympia, Is attorney
for plaintiff, and j. X. Lewis, of Seattle
is conducting the defense.
On Sunday, Officer Webster discoy-
cred that the roof of the cigar and
fruit stand adjoining the Opera House
had taken Ere from pipe runninc
through 1t. he at once ioformed the
proprietor, and the two men, with few
buckets Of water, soon put out the
burning shingles.
Officer Webster and q. Kellogg, Chief
OF the Fire Department, were cut max.
ina an examination of buildings about
town, With regard to their safety from
IRE. A number Of persons who had
disregarded the ordinance and run stove
pipes through their roofs were notified
20 build brick dues al once or they
would be arrested.
IL seemed to he understood last Sat
urday that the ordinance passed by the
Council the night before had given the
cigar. fruit and candy dealers the priv
ileee OF keeping open the places OF
business on Sunday. So strong VA
this Impression among them that they
generally opened their doors to the pub
Ito On Sunday. and seine kept ope,
until late In the night. The orainanc,
will be found among our advertise
ments. IL u gives any such privilege q
the class OF trades people referred to. 4
is beyond our ability TO discover IL. II
"a its provisions appear general ans
stringent.