davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
PERSONAL

M d. y. Taylor. Of Fall City, . cousin of
coEnty Commissioner W FL Taylor, Is at the
DsSler hotel Mr.. Taylor. Who has lived at Fall
city since 1s-& Is an Old solder, and has come
to tie city 70 attend tosasy's celebration. He
seTve4 IN tae fghts abou. Eieksbury
Mr. J. : Hunter. clerk IN the Northern Pacific
freight essee, leff lass Eght for Portland where
he viii bs married today 70 Miss Mary Mclean.
The couple viii probably 60 on q wedding trip
% Son Francisco.
H0T- l. 3. Andrews has so far recovered from
hS& recent severe attack of rheumatism that he
a able 70 get out ths streets He is SILL
somewhat lame and walks with 8 erurch.
Mr J. r Eshelraan went 70 Victoria yesterday
with number Of business friends lroTa Penn
syivsrla- The party VIII retgrn early next
wesx
Mr. v. B. RFowRIee, Of the Br0wnIee Banking
Company. Of Bate. Is at the Rainier hotel He
has bssa Spending few months in California
Mr.. Charles 4. Z. Harris leaves this morning
foT Port townsend and thence returns East to-
EsorrOw over TIE Canadian Pacific railroad
M. william r. Calhoun will move into bis
new hcuse on the corner OF Fourteenth and
seneca streets next week
NJ c. II. Ballard, Of Coaeonully, member OF
tie state Words fair commission, IL at tie oc-
es3satAS-
u. and Mrs r W KImhaIl. of Brooklyn. are
a. tie Rainier d.. klnbsII may settle in
Seattle.
Mr John y Jackson went 90 New YORK yes
tersAy over tie Northern Pacific rosd
Nr Joha " Pistt, a hsnSeE of Anaeorses, Ia
a-2aGg the guests ~ the Grand.
Mr. N IA Costa. OF Kansas City, is spend
iax Iev days AZ TIRE Rainier
NJ Lake McRe6noni. OF Redmond, was a.
TIE Grand hosel yesterday.
NJ Oliver c Thornton, OF Saohoraish. was a.
| TIE Arlington yesterday.
Mr. and Ms y. Cunningham. OF Is Crosse,
are at tSs Rainier hotel
( Judge H. Mcbride. Of "a Conner, Was at the
I SaoQgaiasEe yesterday
Mr.. Alexander Campbell, OF Kansas CITY. is A.
/ the Occidental hosel
/ NJ c pzy and NJ. A " Hsgsr, OF Tacoma,
a-e sc The Rainier.
Mr. oscar Holzschah. Of GAleshurg, III. is at
I tie SncguAlmie-
t M Pha woclley, ir-, Of woollsy. is staying a.
/ the saoeaalmie.
Mr.. L W Ross, o. san Francisco. il Stopping
/ At the Rainier.
/ Mr. ". A Dekey. Of Non.eS.ao. leaves today
/ fo. New York.
Mr.. George W. TlbSsus. Of Gilman, is &; TIE
/ SaeaualEaie.
NJ Z & Ellis, ofTseons, IS registered at sae
/ Occidental
NJ Joha c. Hawes Of Bostoa. is a; tie RAJ.
| nler hosel.
Mr.. II. c, Hanso-d. Of FairAavsn, is a; tie
! Arlington.
Mr. Morgan MoeSazs Q; Blsek Diamond, !, a,
! the piller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

tertainment, the usual manner OF raising funds
Tor such an object. The press OF school work
made an entertainment impossible, and eiycum-
stances have 30 shaped themselves that the 10Th
OF May 10 the only Saturday left u.s. II we DO
not so then must abandon our enterprise and
pay for the books
appreciate the kind tone OF your letter. but
j can not see any reason In the demand OF the
e.. A. X.
Considering the object Of our picnic and the
circumstances controlling the selection of the
DAY an unable 70 see any improperly in our
action. understand that even members OF the
g. A. K are closing their places of
business for but four hours-fForn 10 O'Clock
until o'clock: that Saturday ID very busy
dsys and they cannot afford 10 lose the trade
However, rather than have reflection cast upon
the central school, unjust and uncalled for as
y i. will abandon the excursion and pocket
the loss.
] regret that we we're not approached in q
more reasonable manner at al earlier date, since
several hundred tickets have been sold and our
friends disappointed. We trust that your organ
lzstion will appreciate our motives in this en-
tire matter.
The proposed picnic of the Madison street
Methodist Episcopal church, of which Rev W.
HI 1ahaffse is pastor, has also been abandoned.
The following letter from W. Phillips, on behalf
OF the Grand Army, to Rev. Levi Gilbert, dated
May -, was forwarded BY Dr.. Gilbert TO Mr.
Hahafie:
The committee Of the c. A. r. have called
upon you and found you OF -dEty we mcst
earnestly request that the Methodist ministers
OF Seattle urge that the Madison Street ~ r
church do abandon their picnic on our sacred
church responsible for the action Of the Naal-
son church II he other ministers 10 not - once
disclsifn the intended outrage We trust tnst
you Will see the importance OF prompt acfion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
A Night Of Much work and yerv
Little Talk


Little Talk.
The house Of delegates ey resolution decides,
% take up the file fror tie bottom and act on
aliermsr's bills Arst.
The ordlasnec lsvytnS roa tax OF s. w.s
passed.
A representative Of ForsrauSh's circus coz
planned ths: while ne vas charged $500 se-
showing Il the city, that XeM4Ao1's cIrcus
wsS only charged s. day.
NJ krug said there vas ar ordinance re,,rl-~
ing payment q 81 sa. and Il anybody las issued
ere Tor less he should hare g rsy Il himself
M Bagsey moved that the license BE revoked
and tie resolution was sent 70 the aldermen
Superintendent Chalk addressed TIE hs,z.se or
TIE urSezt necessity u building another pu--e
house n pace @ the wooden structure Row IN
use He a-so wanted new scow zz3 2l2es
droGgsd cUs 50 that tie seow< ecot3 gst close
up. Il voGl1 e5scs considerable saving n
handling
NJ Lansing moved tsst tie council au.hc-sxs
tie Sos-a e paelic weeks 20 s1vertlss fo- Assss
Tor s tre-N -oCs houxs - eoSt SA1(ss aud scnv
II cost not more than s1.2o0
NJ. No-ford brought Up Tie r.s,.s- q sllow-
iGS tie House OF the COED Shepherd water s-ee
81 charge. he declared tAAs tie resolution o-rv
lad elEhS votes sza i took rf-a 70 es--v i
This wSS Scs:Asns3 BY TIE chair. new reSs,.,-
ton vss 6rawa up ey Mr. SitsS1xsss r-cvi5irS
taxt the amount Of MONEY IL involved Re
charged 70 TIE bard OF health. sEs As NJ. Cow
den &ad NJ No-fcgd were Snsxycalsese. ea no
tson 81 Mr. RSs.ey action w&s postponed uzSl
next z.ectlsx
Return Of evsz~sssssszsas 70 , ". NeDcra,a
was os9erei-
Return Ct sxs-S TAX was ordered % E Z.
Terry.
Al ordnance wss PASSED FOR the grading Of
TSelSts ssrees. frca DSYos - FIzs. Sy ne issrs
81 ho11S
Tie eAset - police Was requested - see "a.
ire erSiEs7cs So - placing a&Szssa ~ street
es- companies a. crossings Is deserved
M Willis. as = sg'sca21 COMMITTEES. reraxte5 IN
fsve- q changing the ixa3sor
lQaos licenses were ooSsre3 icy Ruek & Co
Swse'ssAles, & ! Money, Prank FU-zloEs. Il /
u eesc2, AagVu & D.stroes. " >esrssEs.
II sSsSrt lszsie-Sa. Springer 4 ysssszseA ]
scTsoa & CO, !, X&isrnEgs2. ;. CoSx. T Ns-
5 MS & Co, I keGrsr. >we1mxz & Dali. W s
A>A & GO, h LIT. J. sssssxn. 4 s. Stems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
RIVAL CIRCUS MEN.
The City Council Appealed to
for Justice.
BOTH HOUSES IN SESSION
Three Bids for the south Seattle Elec-
trio Franchise--A Heavy Nights
work All Around.

The two houses of the city council met last
night IN Joint convention 20 open the bids Tor
the south Seattle franchise The aldermen
present were Miller, Kern, Pontius, sweeney,
Tngraham, Bogsr4us, Snyder, and the delegates.
Lansing, Barnes. Rittinger. Furry. Bagley.
Jones, Nuldoon. Morford, Willis, Cowden. Davis
and Krug President Hall occupied the chair.
The South seattle Electric Com pany pat IN a
bid for s.. 100. accompanying IL with check for
$50 Il was signed by Maurice NeMieke7.
A bid was PIT in for $500 by Fred z. Sander
South Seattle Electric street Company also
had q bid IN for 1900.
Mr. Bsgley moved that the bids be submitted
TO the joint committee On corporations, with In
st-1etions "a report on Monday next
Nr. PontiGs thought that was not tine
enough.
Nj Lansing moved that special committee
Of five be appointed This was carried and the
chair appointed Delegates Lansing, Bsgiey
and Willis, Aldermen Miller and Eorn-
Mr. Miller asked 10 be excused; he felt there
was not tine TO inquire fully into the matter
He wanted TO sift II down and see II the parties
were acting in good faith.
Mr.. sander said there was one man concerned
who would do just as he said, and that man
name was Sander.
That's his reputation" remarked Mr.. Hall
The chair then appointed Dr. sweeney instead
OF Mr Miller
A little diversion wss crested Ia both houses
by the advent of Mr.. Leon, the agent of Fore
paaghs circus, who protested in theatrical
tones bu, with very considerable force ana APP
parent justice. against being compelled 70 pay
s. 900 for license when another circus coming
IA had secured one for IS. The house passed 3
resolution Tsvoking the latter license, but the
aldermen said they had nothing 70 DO with the
matter.
II was reported that Harris h Co bad FOR
va-ded another 5000 Is proceeds OF the water
bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
SoEMANpY's CHIMES AGAIN.
Success of the Amateur Company Em
phssixed Last Night.


phssfxed Last Night.
Last nigh, the charming opers lies CIoche, de
Corneviils' Was repeated before large and en-
thasisssic audiences. The house has been siied
both nights and neat sum has been realized
for 81 Marks rscfory fund. The performance
last evening wss even more pleasing than on the
night before and sll agreed thst better amateur
singing and acting bad never before been given
in this city To the great musical and dramatic
skill and in6efstigsbis energy OF the manager
and director Mr II. sherman sharpe, the honor
for the brilliant success Is mainly due
The chorus sang in time and with much
spsrif and a. the same tine did the Stage bust
ness with professional ease
The principals deserve the highest praise
Mrs. W. ]. Grambs rs Gerrasine Asd "a cd.
nntrabse field for the display Of her rich and
hfxhIy cultivated voice, while her beauty and
graceful acting won every heart. Her singing
Of Mr. saarpe's exquisite song, eIIawthorr
spray" was spp!suded with great warmth
Miss Maggie T. Mckinney WA sn irresistible
seYro!ette she ia born sctrsss. and singer
o: unusaal ability az well. A pTettier and more
graceful women 10 seldom seen on q professional
stage OF course her encoges were irequeni
Mr. C. w saunders carried away fresh iaareis
ss the handsome and dashing Marquis dc Come
vile: Mr. James Colin Campbell scored fresh
success IN bis wonderful acting Of the old
reiser's part: while Mr.. c. y. Morris, rs Greni-
cheux was again all that could have been de-
sired. The work OF the orchestra wss smooth
and even. and aided greatly 20 the pleasure of
the event Society has taken . deep interest in
the whole affair. and il has been complete sue
cess in every detail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Hermann at the opera-Hoase.

Magician Hermann, assisted by Madame Herr
mann. VIII be seen at the Seattle opera house
Thursday evening. June 4 Hermann Is recog-
ntzed as q leader in his peculiar line Of enter.
tain1ent, and has been long confessed master
OF the black art of con5uring. He does things
that seem impossible aad mystiies the shrewd-
est There VIII be a number Of interesting
features, including "stroheika, Herrmsnn's
latest and greatest Illusion. ssStrcheiks,' rs
presented by Herrmsan, is ossed upon Russian
romance, one OF the salient features al which IL
the escape from PRISON Of Young officer OF the
guard, Ivan Ivanof, through the ingenuity of
his EaEeee. Strobelks, who in some manner Oh
tanned admission - els cell, loosed his shsckles
aud chains and herself assumed them, keeping
mp the delusion until Ivan was safely away. In
Herrmsnns Illusion the substitution az stro-
beika for the nlsnacied prisoner. chained 20 the
plank By the committee from the audience, Is
said 60 be much more difficult than was the
original Ssrooeikas brave aud ingenious trick.
New Black Art" "A Slave Girls Dream.
s-Florine- the Child Of the Air" and other nov
elites VIII form an interesting psr, OF the pro
r-zlrme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
sEAMEN REFUSE DISCHARGE.
The Detroit's Crew Claim Wages FOL
Return to San Francisco.

Return to San Francisco.
Captain Darrsh. of the bark Detroit. which
has been lying at the bunkeTs some time, wait
ing for coal, discharged bis crew Thursday even
Ing as ne saw no chance of securing cargo for
some time This action is contrary 10 the regu-
lafions of the Coast Sesmeus Union, which
maintains that when crew 10 hired at San
Francisco it cannot be discharged until the YES
sci reaches that port again; that the men ara
hired Tor the round trip. aud can collect their
wages for the whole time the vessel is out
Agent Dshlquist of the union was seen by .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter and said: when
sailors are hired at San Francisco it is for tbs
round trip, and il doesn't make any difference ii
the owners OF the vessel lay her up year before
making the voyage for which she is chartered,
those men cannot be discharged. None of the
ten men discharged have accepted their wages
except one, and they don't propose 20 do go.
They can collect every cent up to the time the
vessel returns. The oaly trouble is that they
are not fixed so they can afford to wait for il.
] DO not know what action viii therefore be
taken"
Captain Darrah YVES also seen, and said: ait IL
true the crew was hired at San Francisco for the
round trip, because the vessel was chartered TO
take back cargo of coal But cannot get
coal, go the charter is broken. Then how do
men maintain the right to wages until she re-
turns TO san Franciscog Suppose she never re-
between this and some foreign port and con-
tinues IL for years, are those men to be paid
right along for all this time? The union il
manjiestly unfair. Il refuses 20 permit its
members 10 ship before the commissioner and
the court held in the case OF the Alex
ander Gibson, that unless sailors were
shipped before the commissioner, they had the
privilege OF leaving vessel engaged in the
eoastwise trade at any time. Bat while they in
sist on the right TO quit q; any time they insist
that the captain shall not be allowed to dis
charge them have discharged them however
and viii trust to the court TO make the rule
work both ways. The men are not badly of, If
they draw what is coming to them. None OF
them have less than $40 coming. and can well
afford TO be discharged under the cireurn-
stances will be out about 5000 at least. 1t
would be money In my pocket 70 keep them IL
could get cargo, because 10 hire another crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
KREyITIES.

ColoRel George ". Rs.a, ot Ksataeky. known
everywhere IS the SILVER toog1zsd temperance
o-Stcz. VII De IN Seattle sunday, Jane L.
afternoon and evening. Tie A-Eaozy bal hSs
been Engaged Ter the occasion. and arrange
ments are being completed 10 make this = great
svcat n temperance eireleS
James Wash. tee old raAR ehsrScd VITA for
gerry, wss yesterday transferred from the city
;aa 10 the eoanty 81 entsl Monday afternoon
AZ O'clock, q; which tine be VII es given =
heazfag before Justice Nea ToAel
The Rainier Mil Company wss incorporated
YESTERDAY ~ fSSxc Nixon. : + Warren and
May >Ixea, wksa a capital stock az sS.oa0 d.
vsIed into 10 shares II sleo eSca
At Providence hospital yesterday three IA.
tsats were dismissed and two S5aitte3 Noze
Of tae new esses are CT mach Importance.
The psrsatS Of Frsak c. Mslv&asv, rSsiiSnE AZ
Ransom. Kan. are very anxious about IN. and
woGld Ike % hear frous hiR.
{. A. Rowe. ''srors." was arrested R9ca a
charge % vAgrsacy last evening ey Detective
Charles Fhlls;ps,
Three cash ensxieS and enc homestead were
sisd IN the United States land esaes YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

Tonight and to6ay's matinee viii be the nuh-
he's last opportunity 20 witness Monte Criste
AZ Cordray's. This play has caught the public
favor and has been presented 20 larger audiences
ehan say production since the engagements OF
'ne present company. The production Is cam
n.eee n every detail i1s appropriate setting.
strong east. and beautiful music irrarsperses,
1aEoaSnoEf 60 toward making delightful
performances that ca11ee iSl ~ please tee most
fasstldious. Mr. " A wagtecax and Miss Al
herts in TIE leading roles are ably supported hy
strong company. among whom az Fcernser
Joanstone. Charles Grey and Kate DslxIiSa. The
auditorium sttrscslozs s7e varied and IN ss-sst-
ing. Ladies matinee a. so friday. Nexr week
only FsrE2srs Daughter with = rs-sser-
lsrly strong cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
A Boy Saw. or Hi. Fingers.

Willie Wright, son of Mrs. J. Wright. who Is
employed In Porter & Bros. shingle mill ct
Ballard, bad his left hand cut yesterday morn
ing by circular saw from the index finger
disgonally across the PLAN of the hand. The
bones Of the index and middle fingers were cut
through and left hanging to the hand by shreds
OF flesh He was packing shingles, and the sup
ply having been ali packed he insisted on help
ing the sawyer TO saw some more and sawed
his hand instead of shingles. DR.. Rinehart at.
tended him and Is trying an experiment TO save
the fingers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
MEETING OF THE w. G. I. e.
Arrangements Made to Receive Noted
workers In the Cause.

AT meeting OF the local W. c. 7. T., held
yesterday afternoon So the Chamber OF Com
nssrce, arrangements were made for the receF-
tioa OF two distinguished workers in the W. {.
7. Z. esuse-Mrs Caroline b Buell.. correspond
Ing secretary. and Miss Esther Pugn, treasurer
Of the national association, with headquarters
~ Evanston, H. There will be . msss-neet-
ing and school Of methods on June s snd y.
respectively. Both events vii take place a. the
First ~ T. church
The following delegates were appointed TO
the annual convention of the Western Washing
ton W. c. I. T., TO BE held ~ Ce1tralis, On June
9. 70, II and II. Mrs. Judge Frye, Mrs- n H.
Harrison. Mrs Person and Mrs. 4. e. Moore
The following vice presidents were selected
for the local W G. 7. T.: Mrs. p. r johnson.
First " e church; Mrs Mccullough, First
Presbyterian; Mrs. Wood. First Congregational;
Mrs~ wkise. First Mesnosiiss Protestant; Ars-
Jennings, First BapsIss: Miss sadie Honey, Psrst
Christian. Ms HawIey. First Unitarian; Mrs.
Dr. HsrrelI. :. MARKS and Mrs Roberts. Market
street Baptist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
AnusEnK STs.
Bronson Towards Great Play. ssshen an
doah," for Three Nights Next Week.

So
Bronson Towards military dfs1as, sshenaa-
dosh, comes 20 the Seattle epera-house Mon
day. June /, direct FROM its second great run in
New York. where its success again swaris 1t the
palm of superiority over this years successes
there. Il will be presented by the exact original
View YORK cast and elaborate scenic effects that
created such sensation wherever produced.
Phenomenal business everywhere demonstrates
the fact that Shenandoah" win stand az the
great American success for some time to come.
Bronson Howard has in this work achieved the
triumph OF his career, and he is Is proud OF IL as
thu public are fond OF is. Shenandoah" Is a
war Play, but IL does not hurn powder; nor il
there any narrowing AZ the sight of blood stained
bandages and stretekeTs- Howards subject
Gwelis directly with the war, bat in its actions
comedy prevails, the serious element partaking
Of the Bankers Daughter o. s'Young Mrs.
winthrop
The truess secret OF play writing Is TO furnish
something that win recall fond reeoIIections of
the past or bring back the memory OF loved
and honored ones long since gone from us.
Bronson Howard knew this secret when he
wrote Shenandoah" as it's wonderful run in
New York and Chieago has proved. There is
lot scene il il that does 6or strike responsive
chord in some oresst. The stirring scenes OF the
war arouse the slambering patriotism of all,
while their realisa awakens the memory OF those
who have fought for their country, as only they
can understand. The very name of "shenan-
doahs is q fire brand to those who helped 20
make the valley famous, but too many. far too
many, It brings the hesr-sche Of sorrow for dear
ones buried there. This sorrow, however, hiss
lost its early sting. and is now sweesened with
gentle pride in the g1or:es they bought with
their blood. Their loss 70 the nation il Is true.
has caused many heart 70 bleed, and many
tear TO be she'd, s. sad and silent as the night
dews that fall upon the grass above their graves,
but
The night devs that fsl, tho in sadness they
weep.
Shall brighten with verdGrs the graves where
they sleep.
And the tear that We shed, tho in silence II
rolls,
Shall long keep their memory green in our
souls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

Harms q pieknan, W. r. Chester, II. l. Con-
way. 2. 8. Hickok. T. johnson 3 Co.
&. v snyder's application was referred TO The
license committee.
Inrelligcnce osace licenses we're granted to
Charles Cotton and Mrs. Aartell.
The house advanced q number of bills 4
technical stage, hus nothing OF special interest
trxnspirsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
REV. ID. c. GARRETT-s POPULARITY.
He IL Reckoned Among the Leading
CIerxymen of the Country.

A Newspaper election which is being held By
TIE 81 Louis Rsywasla, is exciting good deal OF
interest al over the country. The contest IS 70
determine The moss popular clergyman II the
United states, and the prize soz the winner - 3
trip 20 tie Holy LAID Seattle people viii be in
teTessed 20 know fkst Rev d. c. Garrett. the
sessrvezsiy popular rector OF 81 Marks Epasco-
yaI church. has veyy good position in the list
The Dszxerss. pabsished a. Mr- CARROTS former
hoEae, Davenport. Ia says touching the matter:
The - Iouis Espabi&e is holding election
thr0zxn It's columns 80 determine the most pop
alag clergyman IN the county. In the list OF
na<aes that Of Rev D. G. Garrett, OF St Marks.
Sestsse. ssxa9s well 20 the front. The winners
are 20 hxve choice Of to1rs IN the Holy Land
IA al Aue-ies there Is no minister of the gospel
VITO woEIt better enjoy such trip than Rev.
NJ Garrett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30

shooting 1t with bird-shot The warrant was
served and the case was continued at the
instance OF the defendant until o'clock in the
sftsrEoon OF June :. The shooting occurred
May IS. Weitzel alleged that the animal was
afflicted with CHAMBERS and, fearing that the
disease would spread among bis own horses, be
peppered the horse with bird-shot and thus
frightened 10 from his premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
The Hayt.an Republie.s Passengers.

Steamship Haytian Republic sailed for san
Francisco yesterday morning with cargo of
1,150 tons of coal, fifty tons OF merchandise and
fair list OF passengers. Among her cabin pas
sengers were the following from Seattle: Miss
+. VI. Miller, J. W. Williams, J. A. Morris and
wife. J. Fl. Seheier, X. II. Mckenzie and wife.
Mrs. Tine and G. 7. Langdon. There were forty
four s;eerage passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-30
Memorial Day in Tacoma schools.

in the public schools by addresses delivered BY
the following: The Rev. H. 7. Curl, Franklin
school Captain w. H. Fife, Emerson school: III.
l. Aead, Hawthorne school; r. NJ. Lowell, Long
fellow school, w. II. CaIkins, Central school;
Rev. Do-sen, Lincoln school: Captain stubbs,
Irving school. and Jesse Tobias. lowell school.