davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
BREVITIES.

lee 4 Bowden want loans. See them.
J. W. Eutz loans money. Bailey block.
Hon Edmond 6. Meany Is rejoicing in ele sd-
vent OF son.
Try Russian facial baths for the com paxton
and catarrh. Alice N. Aiken, Hotel stave<is.
The City Dock Company will continue 30 re-
celve freight for Everett aud Tacoma ans for
ward it daily.
Look ont for bargains Ia stoves at our lSg re-
moyal sale mex; Thursday. L0yhed Tisware
Mig. Company, 140l Front street
D. Il. Noble, who was transferred fro,s the
position OF jailer 10 the Third street beat 1t the
last change of patrols. was brought back 90 his
old position last night.
A building permit was issued YESTERDAY to
f. H. Fisher for twe-story dwelling on 70. O.
block 10. Jackson street addition. corner OF viii
ford and Lane streets, to cost sS,oo0.
H. f. Ross the fireman who was injured Fri
day while practicing the slide for life OF tho
Pompier belt. was somewhat better yestesday
although his hands are terribly lacersted.
licenses TO wed have been issued b. the
county auditor for Martin Won Riegeu ant: Au-
gusta HoeIt, both of Seattle Wilson s Eos
naugh and Ethel A. Graves, both OF Hong aton .
John NJ. Fish and Hattie NJ. Graves. bosa of
Houghton; Bentley Fitzaulturen, of Evsfe,t
and Mrs Lizzie Brooks, OF Seattle; II. II. B chop,
OF ympia and Mary Cook, OF SEATTLE, w H.
Fletcher and Allie Fleming, OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBERs.J J.
deofge A. Ducharm We. Tolluah Alice Sloane
81 A.-Motion for default OF Carrie A. Rice
rochester granted: order signed.
A. A. Denny and wife ct al. VS.. Frank II. Ray
-Oraer signed appointing Charles L. shepard
receiver ana liking bond at ss5,o0n
~ ii. diman ct al. vs.. State of Washinetou-
10 quiet title; decree in favor of plaintiff
thariotie 4. Hedge VS.. Ida smith et al Order
VI ae'sa!t OF defendant; signed.
SUPERIOR CoUgr-osRoRS. J.
~ Seller & Co. VS.. Frank D. Ray-Order of
judgment IN sum OF STA IS; signed.
seattle Montana Railway Company vs. A. c.
alaersen-PrelimInary hearing On petition con-
aYled 70 December 81
Wegeuer W. Miias COLLABORATION to
december Il W
:. raclae Carpe, Company vs.. W. H. Cowie-
eess.ed aud dismissed
SUPERIOR CouRT-EUMEs j.
sa'e OF Washington Us. Thomas Riley and
=. .sa a punning--Deieadants plead not guilty
set ior December -
sA's u Washington VS.. Fred Rangenier-De-
'ss.aA' pleads not guilty; set for December %
., ssale oi Warrington vs.. William smith-pies
" .o' guilty: SCI Tor December Is
sAte OF Warrington vs.. John Howard and
"a, 90 .anoward-De:eHdgnts asTaleusd and allowed
s.sn Decemter u 10 plead.
ee-AsFo Jeds vs.. City OF Seattle-Motion for
judgment: granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Dog Catcher Nolan Held for Trial.

W. A. Nolan. the city dog catcher,
charged with stealing $50 from James
Upper. a laborer, was given 4 hearing yes
.er,lay before Justice Won Tobel and held
in $3.50 bonds for trial in the superior court.
According TO Nolan's story he found
Upper in his room and told him 70 get &"
When he found that the !andIady had put
the man there he did nothing further. He
denied taking the money or attempting TO
escape from the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

The case of Samuel Rogers, who was
charged with robbing James Dwyer of
checks to the amount of $3.50, at Martin
Creek November "A. was heard in Justice
Won Tohel's court yesterday afternoon,
and resulted in the dismissal of the
charge. From the testimony given it
seemed that Rogers held the checks as
security for $50 cash that Dryer borrowed
from the bartender the night of the
trouble. The money borrowed belonged
TO Rogers, and he got the checks TO secure
payment. How he got hold Of the checks
was little misty, but there was no doubt
that he was willing to give them up on
payment of the money he had loaned
DIVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN.
Mrs. Els hback's Sensible Advice At q
w. q. T. Z. Mothers' Meeting.

w. 4. T. L. Mothers Meeting.
The w. c. I. u. held mothers meeting
in the Presbyterian mission rooms on
West street on Friday afternoon, at which
Mrs. c. +. Fishback gave one of her inter
esting talks. Her subject was, The Duties
OF Mothers" She said the first duty of a
mother was to have q healthy child. In
order 10 have this a woman must carefully
regard the laws of hygiene herself It is
better TO have a healthy child than 4 pre-
cocious one. On the subject of bathing
she said: why do women battle a baby
every day, AMI then give up this practice
when il grows older? 1t is quite as neces-
sary in later years as in infancy" She also
spoke Of the evil practice of allowing half
grown children to carry babies, OF the
wrong that many wealthy women do in
employing very young girls as nurses, and
said: ut is a great injury 10 the girl as
well as being unsafe for the baby. Don't
put corseis on young girl. 1t IS dealing
a death blow 10 her health. Teach her 10
be as God made her." Speaking of the
culture and training Of the mind, she said
that mother must treat each child as his
temper and disposition demand, as no two
are alike, and continued: Above all gain
a child's confidence. Be firm, but gentle.
Firmness can always be kind. Teach self
reliance, especially 10 your boys. You
can't Keep Z boy in a glass house. Don't
make much OF little accidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

arthur +. Kent Borrcwa $50 and Dis
appears-Had Money in Bank.

arthur r. Kent Borrcws $50 and Dis
appears-Had Money in Bank.
Arthur P. Kent has been missing from
bis accustomed haunts for several weeks
and the police were notified yesterday.
A year ago last October Kent deposited
in the Bank of British Columbia $33S and
received time certificate bearing interest
and payable to himself. Several weeks
ago he borrowed $50 from a man named
Fisher, leaving the certificate of deposit
as security. Since that time no one has
seen him and no trace of mis- movements
has been found. The certificate of deposit
is still in possession of Fishers attorney,
who is trying to find Kent.
Kent was about so years old, had gray
hair and was troubled with rheumatism.
lie used to stay part of the time at the
st. Elmo saloon, but he has not been there
for long time and no one remembers
much about him. 1t is thought that he
has brother at Anacortes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
LAID IN THE EARTH.
Remains of Mrs. Story Buried
by Her Friends.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Funeral Services Read by Rev. d. C.
Garrett-The Pallbearers-The Care
Of the Orphan Children.

The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Marie S. Story were held yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her former
residence, 4l6 Marion street. and ATTEMPTED
by many sympathizing friends. The men,
bers Of the Order of Elks turned out in
large numbers.
The casket containing the remains was
placed in the front parlor near the win
dows. and was almost hidden from sight
by the beautiful flowers that had been
tastily arranged about it. At the head of
the caskes was large harp made of
rosebuds and chrysanthemums and at
the top was the inscription, From
the Elks." worked in vIolets. A pill.
low made of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and inscribed, From Percy and
Colin to Mother" was the most touching
tribute of all the beautiful membranes.
At the foot was heart composed of car
nation pinks. Among the other floral
pieces were cross of rosebuds and chrys-
anthenums, Tyre of heliotrope inter-
woven with smilax, and many large and
handsome bouquets. Wreaths and cut
flowers were also scattered about.
The friends and mourners assembled at
2:30 o'clock, and then Rev. David C. Gar
rett read the Episcopal burial service. At
the close Miss Ruby Bray, one of Mrs.
Story's pupils, sang the Spanish melody.
Flee as Bird" The memory of the
times she had sung the words under guild
ance Of her teacher seemed TO inspire the
singer, and she reached the hearts of all
present After Mr.. Garrett had offered
prayer the remains were viewed by the
children. Colin and Percy, and then by
the friends.
Col. Franz Hider. f. w. Parker, Harry
Shaubut, A. II. Dawson and c. C. Sloan
acted as pallbearers and carried the casket
to the hearse, and the procession took its
Garrett consigned the body to the earth
and the mourners then returned to the
city.
Mrs. Story. will take charge of Mrs. Story's
children for the present. He received
word yesterday from her brother, II. P.
Johnson, of Little Rock, ARK. requesting
that he take general supervision OF her af-
fairs for the present. Mrs. A. J. McPher-
son, of Vancouver, B. c.. one of Mrs.
Story's best friends. will remain in the
city few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Moulton, of Snoho-
mish, were in the city Friday and attended
the funeral of the murderer of Mrs. Story,
who was first cousin of Mr.. Moulton.
After the funeral they left for home. The
following dispatch brings out another in
teresting fact of Moultop's proceedings
just prior to the tragedy:
VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. 10.-ISpeciaL l-Moultor,
the sperate lover and murderer OF Mrs. Story,
Oh November Is wrote to friend in this city
asking where he could secure apartments for a
lady and her little boy. He intimated. that the
lady was soon to become his wife, and later
secured furnished rooms, which he expected to
take possession of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

Took Bath Instead OF a Green Lake Car
John Hall, who says he is GEeen lake
property holder. was fished out OF. the bay
at the south side of Hattield's wharf last
night at II o'clock. Hall started f.r Green
lake, but owing to numerous posions of
invigorating and confusing beverages,
took the wong course and walked down
the tramway at Hatfield's whars. Into
the water he went, and the yell Jhe gave
forth brought Officer Baldus to the rescue.
Baldus grabbed him by the coaar and
pulled him out. At headquarters the
bather was wrapped in blankets snd put
in a warm room. About five minutes later
he called for Jailer Noble and asked him
if he would so to Green lake and get him
O suit of clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
LAW OF PROCEDURE.
Important Changes Generally
Advocated.
NETTING OF BAR ASSOCIATION.
c>mmittee to Report on Needed Modin-
cations for Recommendation to
the Legislature.

An important meeting of the King
county Bar Association was held yester-
say afternoon at the courthouse tor the
consideration Of needed reforms in the law
n procedure III this state. Judge Orange
Jacobs presided, John Arthur acting as
secretary. Several attorneys spoke upon
the necessity OF changes and of making
nroper recommendation to the legislature
;hst is soon 10 convene. Upon motion
the chair appointed a number of commit
tees so carefully consider needed changes
in different branches of the stata law, who
ere to report at a meeting to be held three
weeks from yesterday.
Among the changes most earnestly ad-
yocated is one in regard to the proceedings
In case of appeal to the supreme court.
At present it is necessary that transcript
Of all the papers in case be made to be
sent to the supreme court. 1t is proposed
under the new arrangement, il Il comes to
pass, that the clerk of the superior court
may certify to the supreme court the
original papers with certified copies OF the
journal entries. This will save the tran
scribing Of the papers. After use by the
supreme court they can be certified back
70 the superior court, and there has been
big saving in costs. Among other OF the
principal changes sought fter are those in
regard to the mechanics lien law, the law
al assignment and the law OF community
property.
The committees appointed by the chair
mon the different branches were as fol-
lows:
appeal TO the supreme court-John E. Humph-
Commencement OF actions-A. W. HASTE, J. n.
wiestling, Alfred Battle.
Criminal yrocedure-John F. Miller, E. NJ.
Carr, J. 7. Ronald.
Amending lee system-Daniel Kelleher. A. +.
Burieigh, T. A. Gamble.
Law OF assignment-Charics A. Riddle, Z. E.
Ames, J. Hart.
Law OF a.tachmenr-James B. Howe. l. c.
Gilman. Harold Preston.
Mechanics iiens-John Wiley. C. A. Burnett, E.
" Craven, l. c. Steadman. Frank b. Wrestling.
Real estate colveyances and registration
q. R. elise, George W. Donworth, J. r. Cannon.
Community property and husband and wife
Judge Thomas Burke, Ralph Simon, Frank g.
HaddocE.
Eminent domain-Thomss r. Shepard, Will II.
Thompson. Boyd ]. Tallman.
Probate LAVE. s. Siauson, John G. Barnes,
Richard SAKE Jones.
inIuuctlon-D. !. Cfoss, '. =. hcuusfeous y. H.
Powell.
For increasing the Judiciary of King county
Charles +. Fishback, r. P. Carroll, John Dowd,
W. 2. MoElwain, Z. c. Hughes.
Salaries of supreme and superior court judge 3
j. A straIton, James Hamilton Lewis, Orange
'aeobs, James b. Howe. Samuel d. King
Justices coufts-E. Won Tobei, Ciaudius NJ
Rivers, George E. de Stegeur.
Court observation-disclosures T. Lttell, How
ard Joslyn, W. r. Scott
Duties OF attorney general prosecuting at
torney and county clerk-W. V. Rinehart, IT,, W.
Lair Hill, J. Robbins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
A CHAUTAuOUA UNION.
The Circles Of the City Join in Organiz-
ing One Biz Circle

Chautauquans to the number of over 100
met last night in the parlors of Plymouth
church. After social hour, Secretary J.
W. fairbank called the meeting to order
ana conducted Mayor ]. T. Ronald to the
chair. Short addresses were made by
Mayor Ronald, Mr.. A. p. Burweli, presi-
dent OF the Puget Sound Assembly; Mr..
Joseph Shipper, Mr.. Fred Rice Rowell,
State Senator J. NJ. Frink and Principal J.
W. Heston, of the High school. Mr.. +. w.
Falrbank, secretary ofthe assembly. whose
work for the past two months is appre-
clated, then proposed as the sense of the
meeting. that Eve Chautaueuans, from
the various circles, do organize ourselves
into The Seattle Chautauqua Union,'"
and the proposition was unanimously
adopted.
a constitution for the union was pro-
posed and adopted.
Joseph Shippen. an old Chautauquan
from Meadvlile and member of CO.
lumbar circle, was elected president by
unanimous vote. Other officers were
then elected as follows:
First vice president, Hon. J. T. Ronald:
second vice president Mr.. A. P. Bur
well; third vice president. Hon. J. N.
Frink; fourth vice president, Miss Mary
Hyde; recording secretary, Mrs. c. c. Wade:
financial secretary and treasurer, Mr. H. Willis
Carr; executive committee, Mr. Z. s. Osborne,
Mrs. Robert Abram, Rev. S. p Wilson. D. D. !;
Mrs. j. +. Nichols, Mr.. ]. ". Fairtank, Mr.
Charles E. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Smoke, Mrs. Susan
Wilder, Mrs. ]. f. Pike, Prof ]. w. Heston, Mr.
II. Willis Carr, Mr.. Ovid A. Byers, Mr.. J. W.
Flaw, Mrs. Amos Brown, Mrs. Anna D. Fish
back.
Among those present were:
Prof. r. s. Bingham, of Tacoma. of the assem-.
bly, board of management; Hon. ana Mrs. J. T.
Ronald. Hon. and Mrs. J. NJ. Frink, Mr. and
Mrs. A p. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice
Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Franc p. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Darling
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fairbank, Mr.. and Ms
Robert Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Smoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ Gordon Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Reeves,
Mr. and Mrs. 7. j. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dart, DR.. and Mrs. G. f.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Upton, Mr.. A. s.
Burweli, Mr.. o. A. Byers, Mr.. II. Willis Carr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Cannot Steal for n Year,

William Spooner and Daniel Higgins
were sentenced to thirty days each in Jail
by Judge Rivers yesterday for stealing two
boxes of underwear from Sutton & Adams
gents furnishing store, In the Seattle
block. Friday night. Spooner has been
brought before the judge 80 often that he
resurrected the state statute in respect to
repeated misdemeanors and put Spooner
under 5000 bonds for good behavior. The
two sentences combined practically give
HIM wear in the county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WORK
Columbia to Hold Election on Question
of Incorporation-Road Overseers.

Columbia to Hold Election on Question
of IncOrporation-ROad Overseers.
The county commissioners, at a special
meeting held yesterday, ordered an cleo
ton for December % of the voters of
Columbia to determine whether it shall be
incorporated. BY reason of the objection
OF some land owners to incorporation, a
portion of the proposed territory was left
out, and the area to be voted on includes
about 600 acres.
The returns for the election of road over
seers were canvassed, the successful can
didates in the different precincts being:
No. !, J. Hildebrand; No. 2. J. Morris; No. 3,
D. Y. Alexander: No 4, w. A. Van Dusen: No 5.
no return; No. 6. s. Ii. Fosuaugh; No. Z, J. Z.
Longfeiiow; No. S, ]. c. McAlister; Nc. 0, John
W. Thornton: No. 10, A. A. Hepler; No. IL, John
ID. Evans; No. II, no return: No. IL, James II.
Payne; No. H. no return; No. Is, no returns;
No. Is, David Parker; No. Il, NJ. N. Robbins;
No. Is. Richard O'Connell; No. 10, Nike Wll-
let's: No %, 2. II. Harm: No. q, Robert Gour-
lay; No. 22 G. C. Dubois; No. %, Henry Grother;
No. ~, John Wilson: No. 25. d. D. Hughes: No.
%, John Dorner: No q, W. A. Burtenshaw;
No IS, no return: No. 29 no return; No. 80,
William Hamilton; No. 81. C. ". WHY'S; No.
81. S. b. Green: No. IS, r.. c. sprague;
No. 81, William Markham; No. 81, John
". Knapp; No. sc, John W. Watkins;
No 81, z. +. Clark; No. IS, no return; No. 80, l.
b, Pierce; No. 10, K. J. Low.her; NO. Al, W. NJ.
Weigel; No. A., L. L. Snord: No. 81, W. H.
Brown; No. a, DIN stevens; No. IS, Harry E.
Wood; No Is. james Bracket: No AZ, John Nc.
kune No. Is, Charles Alien; No. a., r. r. Glib
bons; No -, jackson Robertson: No. 81, no
return: No. -, no return; No So, 10 return: No
81, v. +. Giles; No. s., Taylor Webb; No. %, no
return; No. 81, Georg, W. Boyce: No IS, p. J.
Mooney; No. 50. N. Monahan; No 90, c. NJ stur-
devant; No. 81. \. Mckinuon: No. d. Joseph
Malncricat: No. 63. James II. ltdings; No. Ga, +.
e. Buckhorn; No. 65, no return; No. 66, A. y.
Kingsberry: No. g.. John T. Moore: No 68, L.
Cheaile; No 90. James DE Larie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yes
terday IN the superior court:
N. Seller d Co. Va. Frank d. REORGANIZATION
o!judgmeut for si7l75
]. 7. Jones & Co. VS.. b. o. Van Bokkelen aud
Ni!e-sut 10 recover 500 on promissory notes.
Z ;, T. Willis vs.. II. Q. Van Bokkelen and wife
Bull to recover si4l.22 on promissory note.
The A. T. HotalIng Co. vs.. Thomas Rowley--
Suit 10 recover $50 SIS for goods.
The Rosenfeld- smith Co VS. Edward IL Plum
mer and wife-suit TO recover $50 30 on promis-
sorry note.
Fieischner, Mayer & Co. vs. Olaf Ahlgren-suit
70 recover sos. 96 ior goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
DISAPPEARANCE OF BxxBY.


Yesterday brought no other sszlution of
the mysterious disappearance of J. W.
Bixby, cashier of the North End bank.
than a secondhand story of h.s having
been seen at Union City. Charls 'Hara.
who lives in North Seattle, sa that a
man named Rice. who had just come from
Union City, told him yesterdas that he
had seen Bixby, whom he claims.to know
well. go ashore from steamer and enter
the Occidental hotel. Rice says that this
was on Thursday, a week ago, WHICH could
not be true, as Bixby did not lease Seattle
until Friday. Rice might. hogever, be
mistaken in the day, and BixbySs friends
are hoping that he is.
There has been very heavy fag of snow
in the Olympics, and if Bixby h:zs gone to
his mines in Mason county his way of re-
turn to Union City would be shat OF on
this account. His wife and relatives still
refuse to believe that anything wrong has
befallen him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Where to Buy Holiday Goods Cheap.

A special reduction sale of japanese
goods will begin at G. Ii. Ando's store, at
sl3 Second street, near Columbia, to nor
row. Mr.. Ando has just laid in full stock
Of every variety of goods and, as he is de-
sirous of getting rid of it all before Christ
mas and the time is short, he has made
reduction OF % per cent This makes his
prices the lowest in the city. This is
splendid opportunity TO buy holiday
goods, while the stock is full and the
nrssent low prices ru.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

Mothers who do not wish to be troubled
with their children while they do their
shopping and cannot conveniently leave
them at home will find a comfortable
nursery for them at the store of Hyams,
Pauson & Co., Front and Columbia streets.
beginning tomorrow. 1t will be in charge
of good. motherly woman who has
raised a family herself and whom to see is
to like. II is well supplied with toys.
candies and everything for the comfort
and amusement of the little ones and no
charge will be made to those whose chill
dren are left there. julius Redeisheimer.
the manager of the store, only makes one
request of the mothers and that is that
they will not forget their dear ones when
returning home, but says that if they do
he would rather have boys than girls. He
promises. however, that any child left in
the charge Of his matron shall be we'll
taken care Of until claimed by the mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
vIGILANr CHIEF OF Poa.ICE.
He Discovers New Gambling q smes the
Moment They COmpeteS

Moment They Compete
Chief of Police Jackson raidedShe gam
bling rooms last night and SUCCEEDED in
arresting one dealer in the Horseshoe. s"
Chief Jackson. accompanied By Lieut..
Huff and Detective Cave. wen. to the
Horseshoe and forced an entrance
in time to arrest John Smith
for dealing faro. The chief Socketed
the deal box as evidence zand at
headquarters Smith was released on sos
bail. Detective Cudihee and Car=t. Hogle
went to the c. & b. rooms, but foslnd the
doors closed. When they got in ,so games
were running. One of the pecuHar feat
ures of the raid was that the "cra," game
which has been running in the Peoples
theater for several weeks was closed. The
games which the chief attempted to raid
had just been opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
Concert and Ball.

grand orchestral concert VIII be given al,
RAuke's hall next Tuesday evening by the ad-
vanced pupils Of Pro-. George Bsckmgnu An
attractive programme hss been arranged Dam
Gig will begin AT the close Of the concert
Prices for the concert ami bal are a. fellows:
Reserved seats, 81; general admission. 75c. chill
2ysu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

Mr.. Joseph Shipper. Prof. J. W. Hesson. Rev.
Samuel Greene. Mr.. J. A. Oldfieid, Rev s. Dali
Johnston. Mr.. J. A. Cathcart, DIR. Il. u. Audrus.
Mr.. George l. dc steiguer. Mr.. J. 8. Bushnell,
Mrs. and Mss Foote, Miss Mary Hyde. Miss
Barnes, Misses Mario and Rose Hegardt, Miss
Jessie Hurd, Miss Eva Campbell, Mrs. J. j. Be-
gardus, Miss johnson, Mrs. Jordan, Miss LILA
Arey, Miss Es:elle Wilson, Mrs E. NJ. T.
Guye, Miss Hicks. Mrs. J. c. Nichols, Miss L. +.
White. Mrs. Dr. ohusnn