davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04

S.
Coriray's new thester was the scene of mirth
and suppressed mental excitement last night
The FIRST emotion was created by the intensely
ludicrous burlesque extravaganza, "My Neigh.
bor's Wife, the latter condition was occasioned
by highly realistic production Of the roman tie
drama 1.-The Corsicsn Brothers" Under the first
title the audience was RECALLED with q melauge
OF circumstance sad situation so humOrously
blended, q pot-pourri OF p-edicAmeut and morti-
fcaEion, so adrottly intsrmirgled that one was
forced TO laugh in sympathy with the occasion
whether he wished TO or not Mszsrs. Williams,
Morris aud Bronson were husbands for the
nonce in which the two former received both tlt
and tat for an attempted tit Miss Inman, Miss
Marshall and Miss Berry bore the roles OF the rec
wives, aud they bore them with excellent results
The s'Corsiean Brothers" is very artisticalIy
staged and, IS the curtain rose on each success
i've scene admiration found expression in
rounds OF applause from all parts OF the house
Conspicuous among the scenes untolded were
the forest of Fonlaineblsu and the foyer OF the
Opera House, Paris. These would reflect credit
on any theater, and the scenic artist, Mr.. James
A. Hamilton. aud Nj J. J. Williams. stage man
agsr, are 70 DO congratulated upon 10th concsp-
ton and execution.
Nor was the scting out OF keeping with the
splendid setting Mr.. Clay Clement gave
mastery characterization OF the twin brothers,
louis sad Fablen del FranehI. The distinguish
ing features in the character OF esea were pre-
scented ia the manner thai evidenced not only
intelligent study but artistic reading This is
one of Mr.. Clsmsut's finished performances and
ranks with his NountsoSnk and his Raphael
Duchstlet in The Marble Heart"
Miss Lane appeared in the role Of Emslis &c
Ie.psrs with her accustomed grace and good
,tyIe she Was handsomely costumsd aud gave
a strong rendition of her part Mr.. George
Berry gave an excellent portrayal OF NJ Chateau
Remand This gentlemen is net only stu
aIous. but a very efscient actor, whose efforts
are always up 20 the most ssngnsns sxPeeia-
tons space torelGs detailed mention % tie
salsres OF TIE cast whose work was msritoEious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
New suIts Filed.

The following suits were begun in the
superior court:
Oregon Improvement Company W. Patrick
Loftus-suit for ejectment
Oregon Improvement Company va ]. Griffith
eait for ejectment.
Oregon Improvement Company vs.. P. Melon
aid-suit for ejectment.
Oregon Improvement Company W. p. Phil
bnru-Suit for ejectment.
Oregon improvement Company w. ThomaS
HcDcnald-Suit for eisctmenL
Horace Lester 81 al. VS.. w. III. Thayer es al
sEit for payment OF labor performed.
Fred s. Bali aud George MADAM vs.W. II. Thayer
1t al-Suif for payment OF labor performed
j. A. Hatfield VS.. J. DIlhsn-Sui. for $295.5S,
balance due for goods sold aud delivered.
The Michigan Condensed Mix Co. vs. +. w.
Hsnson-SEit for accounting.
Hancock NeagIc VI. Eva Dell Neagle-sui. for
divorce
D. H. Gilman vs. seviIla NJ. Fruneli ct al
Suit for partition.
Lee Fairchild VS.. Journal Publishing Com
pany-euit for $40 due for work done.
l. Ven Lonsway vs.. Charles +. Matthias and
the Merchants National Bank-Suit for writ of
mnndamus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
THE BLOTTER.

SUPERIOR coUEr-IcHTENBER1 J.
VT Chalk W. Harry White, mayor-Petition
in writ OF mandamus; removed 70 Judge
Hgmss1
HE Kelsey W. c. G. Cslkins-Decree; filed.
In the matter OF the application of the county
assessor Of King county for writ of mandate
against Herman Chaplin ct al-0rder sustaining
pldnisfs demurrer; findings of fact and CON
eustons OF law and judgment: exception Of
Herman Chaplin and A. NJ Brookes: notice fixing
AMOUNT of bond to appeal; notice of appeal by
respondents hled.
scoufe Il McCrum va. H. II. Griffiths Ell al
Order dismisxing suit rs to defendant w. r.
Robertson; order to take effect as of July IA,
1881; fled
Thomas F. Drew vs.. A. w. Hsight ct aL-Fore-
closure OF mortgage: decree OF foreclosure of
premises As described in mortgage; defendants
except
SUPERIOR coURr-HuMEs, J.
W. T. Chalk We Harry White, mayor-De-
murrer 10 complaint confirmed at request of
plaintiff until August 8.
oregon Improvement Company vs. Patrick
Luifas ct ai.-order fixing bonds in the sum of
$50 in each OF five cases
stephen Berry ct al. vs. Charles H. Crowley ct
a.-OTder granting writ of restitution upon
plaintiff giving bond in the sum OF $500
7. u. Hiekox VS.. II. f. iAngdon-Order refus-
Ing 20 confirm sale.
l. Ven Lonsway vs. Charles F. Matthias et al
Application for restraining order; order
rIsnssf, returnsbls August 10, before Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
COWBOY TERRY HELD
Round Over for the Smuggling
of Cinnamon.
.,ns cELEsTlALs DEPoRTED.
s.es,e. NsssIs sues for Divorce-Los-
-. grtng Action for their
wsgss-The Biotter.

~ Ts,vv. better known a. 4Cowboy Terry.
z ar.,,ved in the recent shooting ARRAY
" waa,,er. which resulted in the death Of
= es', ss.rsr Poor, vss arraigned yesterday
pspls 49,, ~ sesors Uuissd States Commissioner
s ss ,,-on ! ehsrgs Of aiding Cinnamon un-
i Lnsl, = entsr he United States Terry
49,, r.,-snstjss and was bound over 10 the
nseembsr term Il the United ssates district
.surs IN the ID. 81 $3.50 de was confident OF
setting srispls 2 g on d. bail Dus was un-
ssIe 70 DO - yesterday afternoon ana was re-
s-.- 70 u county jail
'a - I. -. the last Of the Cinnamon whom
- aIs fsrry 10 charged with smuggling into
~. .a.n,ry. had . hearing yesterday before
tnsss~souer Emery. and like the Others was
1890 70 be deporsed 70 China
~ r4re Of the Cinnamon were taken to the
...se,nu,snt prison at NeNeiIs island TO await
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
AN INGENIOUS coNTRIvAscE.
Fisa TOT Carrying Cars Up Steep wash.
tngton Street Grade

me track of the Rainier avenue electric rail-
way has been completed down Washington
street As far at Third, and cars are now rsgu-
isriy running 20 Eighth. The compensation
weights Tor taking the cars up the steep incline
between Fifth and Eighth streets are in place.
pom trial the continuance has worked success
iuliy, and cars viii be running up and down in
q few days
Inc arrangement 10 VERY ingenious one
me regular track 10 standard gauge; inside of
u ana TWO or three feet below the street level Is
Ascend track OF two feet gauge On this runs
truck loaded with lead 20 an
20 weigh between five and six tons.
Ibis lower track Is covered over so that nothing
OF u Is seen from the street When the truck is
al the bottom of the hill. Fifth street, cable,
70 which it 10 attached, runs on puileys to the
TOP and there turns over big concealed wheel
out to the side of the track
ear coming down the hill takes the end of
tne cable at Eighth street and the weight of the
descending car together with the electric power
easily draws the heavy truck underneath I'D
sne Lo12 per cent grade TO the top OF the hill.
" men the car returns the truck Is at the top OF
tne niI As Soon as the car il attached to the end
OF the cable, then at the bottom the truck is re.
leased, and its weight as IL runs down draws
Ine car up. The cable pulled out al the top of
the NH Is the car comes down runs in a narrow
SLOT Just inside OF the track on the north side of
the street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
KIRKLAND ITEMS.
Progress of Work on the Belt Line-A
Distinguish Visitor.

Several car loads OF material are on the ground
for the Belt Line passenger and freight depot
1t viii be the handsomest railway structure in
Western Washington.
Mr. Cardinals 5000 residence on Regent
street will be ready for occupancy in thirty days.
Several comfortable dwellings are in course of
construction near the Great Western Iron and
Steel Company's plant.
The surfacing of the Belt Line tracks, both
main line and sidings, will be finished this
week. The work has been excellentIy done un-
der the supervision of Engineer Estep. Over
ons-half mile of sidIngs has been laid indie
pendent of the steel company's spurs.
Kirkland has q distinguished visitor In the
person OF Mr.. J. C. Valentine, of England ex-
member OF parliament and potential factor in
the iron and steel industry of Europe. Mr. Val
entine is a brosher-in-law of Mr.. Peter Kirk the
initial mover and active spirit in the Great
Western Iron and steel Company of this place,
at whose home he is sojourning The gentle
man Is delighted with his surroundings, and
predicts great future for Kirkland and its iron
industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
CABLE ROAD ACCIDENT,
brief Suspension of Operations ON the
Yesier Axenue Road

fesler Avenue Road.
An accident occurred to the machinery st the
poWer-house OF the Yesler avenue cable road at
2 late hour Saturday evening, and operations on
tne road will necessarily be suspended for a
snort time. The heavy shaft connecting the
engine with the winders snapped in two with
OUT warning. The engine was promptly
stopped, however, and further damage was pre-
vented. The accident was one which could not
reasonably have been expected. and it was,
therefore, not provided against large force
OF men Is At wor< repairing the damage, and 1t
Is hoped that the road will be in operation by
tomorrow
at Is fortunate that the break occurred when
II dio, said Mr. A. r Hass, the general man
ager OF the road, "for If IL had happened
earlier II would have seriously Inconvenience
many OF those who went to see the sea lions at
Leschi park. We carried q large number of
people on sunday, although the statement that
we carried 1900 people to the park on that day
was scarcely justified by the facts That would
have made $4,000 fsres-l500o out and l5.OOO
back, and I do not think that any road in Sc
attic ever collected one-hah that many fares in
single day. We expect all the people of Sc
attic to see the sea lions sooner later, but we
are not prepared to have them all come out in
one day-unless, indeed, some of them are will
ing to take the roundabout way By Madison
street and the lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
IN CENTS PER 100 LBS
THE COLLEGE ExAMINATION.
Ten Students Trying for the Leland
Stanford University.

Yesterday At the Rainier hotel Professor Joseph
Swain began the examination of candidates for
admission to the Leland stanford university
There were ten csndidates-one of them girl
six were admitted wholly or partly on certih-
Gates and four stood for tho examinations The
subjects taken up yesterday were arithmetic.
geometry. algebra, physics and geography To-
day examinations viii be held in English and
Latin American history will also be taken up
For the most part the examinations are written
An applicant who passes this examination
will be admitted 10 the university and then Eve
years more viii be needed 10 get a degree.
Those wishing TO shorten the course 10 four
years can do SO by passing additional ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
IScoMPArIBILITY OF TEMPER.
6round on Which Justice Hancocl
Neagle Sues for Divorce.

Justice Hancock Neagls brought suit yes,er.
oay IN the superior court for divorce from his
vile, Eva s. Belle Neagle, upon the ground of
meompatbility Of temper The complaint
Alleges that the couple were married IN Tacoma
FEBRUARY 3, 1891. Their tastes and desires were
1elntmilar, however, that they could not live
nssshsr, nor have they lived together since
NAY a The plaintiff prays for q decree of
cisoree and 10 be awarded the title to his seps-
nie property
justice Nesgle is well known here, st one
nme being a member of the law firm OF
~ sseiguer, Neagle & Ryan, and later senior
member Of the firm of Neagle & Ryan.
hrs Neagle was formerly Mrs. Eva 8 Bell
sing the widow of George K. Bell. we'll
Anown real estate man, who died in Seattle two
ssan ago. leaving daughter ak years OF age.
NJ seii was one OF the founders OF the town of
si1tey' thls state. Mrs Bell came 70 Seattle
snrse years ago IRON Chicago. and has lived
mere continuously ever since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
DEATHS IN THE CITY.
Remains of James E. Dixon, of Edge
water, to Be Sent East.

Remains of James e. Dixon. of Edge
water, to Be Sent East.
James E. Dixon, aged 40 years, died at his
home in Edgewater late Sunday night from
typhoid fever. The remains were taken to
Cross & Co.'S. to be embalmed, preparatory to
shipping East. The deceased leaves wife aud
four children. Mrs. Dixon viii accompany the
body Eas'
Isaac Arthur, aged g. years, died at Grace
hospital yesterday morning. The body was
taken 10 Bonney Stewards
Hazel Hooper aged years, died at the home
OF her parents Sunday night. The funeral ser
vices were held at the residence yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The body was inferred at
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
posoHUE WAIVED ExaNIx.r,o~
rambler Boyie's AsssiIant Round o
for Trial

800 ponohue, the Kitsap county miner Who
eh.r~as 80 : o'clock Yesterday morning
n the left thigh. was brought hSfo.Is
- - iooei Yesterday morning for /. bss-,r's
c ~ .aooung occurred in the Bijou saloon on
eOIil.sFeiaa street. and two shots we Are,,
s Sas % winch took effect Donohae. however
'ed mat be did not Ere the shots Vsst,cks
- sas arsi story, that BOYLE. whom hs h.s sr-
s . o. cheating at poker, grabbed . revolver
as IN And IN the tGssle to regain possession
tsies SAcAA<sea
noys was confined 20 his room, in IN. Turf
'.'oon IRON the wound in his leg, and could not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
Yesterdays Building Permit,

Building permits were granted yesterday TO
the following.
j. A. stratton, twostory frame building on
corner Fourteenth and Madison: cost, 5000.
Mrs. l. W Norton, one and oDe-hali-story
frame building on lot 9. block II, Denny &
Hoyt's addition: cost $500
Peter Chiodo. two-story frame building on lot
/, block %. Aaynard's addition; cost, s. 80.
Teater & Sears, barn on lot l, block %, May
nsrd's addition; cost, $1,000.
5. i. Lind one and one-haif-story frame build
ing. lot 10, block 4, Queen Anne second addition;
cost, 500.
S. J. Wood. twostory frame building, lot
block IL, Woodlswn; cost, s., 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
TYPH0ID FRYER

l. McCIf cheon, Albion. Mich, writes:
typhoid fever n It's worst form, which left ms
with torpid liver ami great const patton. snd
swelling of the feet and limbs az night was
recommended 10 lake hRANDRETHs Pills,
which did The Grst two boxes took one pill
each night, and the third box gradually dimin-
ishsd the dose, and st the end OF the last box !
fonnd nv trouble sill gone, aud have never been
troubled with IL since, / take pleasure in re-
commenting your pills 10 sny one with Ike
symptoms, believing Saey VIII effect cure IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
STEALING A DIAMOND RING.
b. A. jackson Must Answer TO n Charge
of Burglary.

b, A Jackson. who was arrested a week ago
charged with stealing $50 diamond ring from
Harry : Ryers, who is in the employment
agency business with a man named Bennett,
was srraigned for hearing before Justice Won
Tobel yesterday. The theft was alleged to have
been made July ~ aud pawabroker was put
on the stand aud admitted that the accused HAD
pawned the ring. which, il 10 claimed, he had
stolen.
Tho justice bound Jackson over 10 the superior
court in the SUM Of 500. and in default OF bonds
men he was committed 10 Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
nANNksEr AGAIN IN THE Tolls.


seasi once OF the Puget Sound & Alaska
sss.s.'.s company, on Yeslsr dock, was bur
s,- 1e1 u eesock yesterday morning by Tim
asnnssst' ~ oactins petty thief, who hss spent
~ ms ., ne pass two years in Jail for petty
go .ss ne nss Gully been out of jail a week.
- ~ go Vow claim 70 have case that
vi. rs sena nim % TIE state penitentiary.
a. f si NJ naaae hasty job of the ticket Of
g. - 80 - - Jury overlooked SIS which was
ana carried away only vsli,s ovr.a's -. n .
Stevens Asihs 70 =. II.
henasssy will be tried today upop . .h.rra a,
49, lasesny' and the next day he will ~ rivsn
sasaFing upon a charge OF burglar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
TONIGHT AT THE oPERA-HoUsE.
A Double Bill Including Two Plays of
Great Merit.

Tonight the opera-house ought TO be hlled by
an audience equally as large as that which wit
messed Alabama last evening. There will be
a double bin of general excellence tonight The
performance will be opened by q oae-act play
called a Man OF the World" in which Mr..
Barrymore has 8 good part The little curtain
raiser was written by the author OF Alabama, -
and is sparkling with wit aud humor
This will be followed by a Pair of Spsctacles {"
written by sydney Grundy. the popular English
dramstist- As Benjamin Goldhneh, Mr.. stod-
dart has q magnificent old mans part and Mr.
Holland plays the foil 10 him. The story is that
OF two brothers One is an optimist and loves
the world, the other hates mankind. The PES
simist causes his brother TO lose faith in man.
but when sorrows overtake him and friends
come up 70 aid aud sympathize, the noble char
scter is saved and goodness is triumphant The
two PLAYS ara very fine, and the public cannot
afford to fail seeing the company st this it's fnsl
performance in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04

% present at the hearing. His physician stated
'nst ne would recover quickly, and that the
wound was not at all dangerous. Donohue
waived examination and was bound over 20 the
superior court to stand trial in the September
Term TO charge Of assault with q deadly
weapon. He furnished bonds for his appear
ance In the sum of $50 and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04

amsce List, John Caiesh, Fred 5. Bali and
nssrvs gsdsu brought suit yesterday in the
s.ssssor court 20 recover wages alleged 70 be
80 them for getting out timber for w. II.
rssver. c. c. Coleman and the Port Madison
laruber Company, 10 whom the logs taken out
b ,hs plaintiffs were sold, are made parties de-
lscdsnt 10 the suit List asks for s32So6, Cafiesh
~ IN ga. Ball for sSsoo9 and MADAM for Ssh 43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
A knock Down.

A knock down took place between Captain
Struve and Engineer Bronbrook of the tug
Wanderer on the Commercial street wharf Sum
day. Ii was the result of some bad feeling be-
tween them. BrOnbrook drew a revolver, but
did not get chance to use it before his head
struck the plank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04

tie" Judge Lewis said. 'sThe last great event
was the fire.
Judge Lewis motion was seconded BY half
dozen members and passed unanimously.
W. J. Morphy and Frank r. wilcox were made
members OF tie Chamber OF Commerce, and the
meeting adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
BURST WATER MAIN.

Water Gate Gives Way ON Sixth
Street.
While work was being done on the water
main at the corner of Main ana Sixth streets,
yesterday afternoon, the water gate in the pipe
few out, causing an immense volume of water
to burst forth and flow down the street, which
has a steep grade At this point. No great dam
age was done beyond shaking the underpinIug
of some OF the houses along the street and
filing the basement of the ST. Charles hotel.
Engine No was used in pumping out the back.
water at the main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
Accident at the Coal Creek Mines.

Information reached Seattle yesterday after
noon of an accident in the Oregon Improve
ment Compauy's coal mine at Coal Greek. The
hosting cable snapped thirty-four feet from the
cars while they were being hauled up the
slope. The cars were not damaged badly. and
the slope was repaired in about three hours.
The output for the day was s27 cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
Apr YnIr STEERING

From back ache, Inflammation OF the bladder,
brick dust deposit or stone in the bladder, or in
fact aay arrangement of the Kidneys or urinary
organsf II thus afflicted do not lose nme and
vsste money on worthless liuiments and worse
plastsrs but strike az the seat Of the disease at
once by using the greatest OF all known RENE
dies, the celebrated Oregon hlGneE Tea fleas-
g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
Water Pine for Kirkland.

The steamer Signal arrived from Portland
yesterday with l2l tons of iron water pipe for
the Great Western Steel and Iron Works at Kirk
land. IL was discharged at Schwabachers
wharf, and will be shipped TO Kirkland as soon
the Belt line is in shape for the Transports
ton of freight. The signal will load COO tons OF
coal for the return trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
r,eetment suits Against Miners.

The Oregon improvement Company brought
nrsious yesterday in tie superior court TO obtain
vrifs OF eiecsment against the occupants OF ave
4 its eshins In Newcastle, and also 70 recover
rat on the same. The defendants are Patrick
rofsns, J. Griffith, p Mcdonald, T. Philburn
"A Thomas Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
Hnae n Dead Loas

Messrs. Arnett Rivers who sold the city OF
Seattle 1900 feet of hose. have declined to make
good the loss on Are test hose, three sections OF
which burst last month while in use at the
Ripley house from under Us pounds pressure.
The hose had only been in use about six months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04

In Augustus Thomas Celebrated Play,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
Miner Charged with Insanity.

John Quanon, a miner at Newcastle who was
arrested on Sunday for insanity, was released by
Judge Lichtsnberg upon the undertaking of his
friends 70 have him present at a hearing to be
held today. Quanon Is thought to be suffering
from drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
The Kirkland Station.

Work on the construction OF the Belt line is
being pushed steadily. Several car loads OF ma
terial are on the grounds for the station at
Kirkland The building will probably be the
handsomest In Western Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Men Injured at Washington Street Fire
Doing Well.

AT Providence hospital yesterday six were re-
ceived, making the total number of patients
under treatment 1872 The three who were iu-
jursd at the fire on Washington aud Fifth are
ali doing we'll. Mr.. Durpich, who suffered the
severest injuries, was able to sir up yesterday.
George Perry, the colored man injured some
time past and brought to the Providence hos
pi'al to have his leg amputatsd, is improving
very fast
At Grace hospital yesterday two patients were
received and one discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-04
Church Dedication,

The new Congregational church building at
Brooklyn will be formally dedicated next sun
day afternoon At $50 O'Clock. The dsdieatory
sermon will be preached by Rev. Wallace Nut
ting OF Plymouth church.