davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Saciai and Dance by the Ball Club the
Event of the Week.

PoRr GAMBLE, Aug. o6.-tSpecial. 1.-The
! Port Gamble baseball club gave q social
and dance last evening that proved to be
grand success. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flags, evergreens. flowers
and various implements of the baseball
field. Sweet music was discoursed by
Prof. Berg's orchestra until an early hour
in the morning. During the midnight in
PERMISSION Miss Beatrice Cheal favored
those present with instrumental music and
Miss Emma White rendered a vocal solo.
Ice cream and cake were served during
the evening. The management of the
affair, Mr.. Kenneth Stewart and Mr.. A.
Lnmsden, deserve credit for the praise
worthy manner in which they performed
their duties. Among those present were:
Miss Beatrice Cheal, of Seattle; Miss B.
WyIde. of Victoria; Miss Inez Jameson,
Miss Blanche Robinson. Miss Annie
Longfellow. Miss Eva Cove, Miss May
Downing, Miss De Camp. Miss Maud Mar
bourg, Miss Emma White, Miss Carrie
Cove, Miss M. Richardson, Miss Minnie
Best. Miss Nellie Best. Miss Emma Col
Inns, of Seattle: Miss Lizzie
Herman, Miss J.. Jacklin. of Sc
attic; Miss Lizzie Kinlball, Miss
Imogene Mckay, Miss Mabel Jackson and
Miss Maud Jackson, Mrs. Mcknight, of
Seattle; Mrs. ]. III. Yeates, Mrs. L. NJ.
Barton, Mrs. L. E. Cove. Mrs. e. G. Ames,
Mrs. ID. L. Jackson. Mrs. Thomas Kier-
nan. Mrs. f. Duggan, OF Seattle; Mrs. j.
l.. Marbourg. Mrs. c. f. Wylde. Mrs. ].
McInnis. Mrs. d. G. Morgan. Mrs. e. c.
Fiizhenry, Mrs. O. A. Case, of Seattle;
Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. j. Daily. Mrs. II.
Berry Mrs. Thomas Murphy. Mrs. G. X.
Cranmer, Mrs j. White, Mrs. McFadden,
of Seattle: Mrs Capt Robinson and Mrs.
n. Mckay, Mr.. r. W. Condor, Mrs. Ii.
L. Griffin, Mr.. c. K. CTanmer. Mr.. K.
Stewart, Mr.. F. jameson Mr.. +. Carroll.
Mr.. A. Lumsden, Mr.. u. Murray, Mr..
d. ]. Duggan, Mr. d. L. Jackson, Mr.. ID.
Donovan. Mr.. ]. Herman. Mr.. Ed Wright.
Mr. H. Case, Mr.. Z. q. Ames. Mr.. G. +.
Wylde, Mr. William Bowling. Mr.. C.
Babcock, Mr.. F., Empie. Mr.. ii. c. Sawyer.
Mr. f. E. Horton. Mr.. J. McInnis, Capt.
Brandenourg. of the schooner Spokane;
Mr. w. Wright. Mr.. F. s. Blanford. Mr..
L. NJ Barton. Mr.. A. Johnston. Mr.. b.
Robertson, Mr.. T. Richardson, Mr.. p.
Colsrad, Mr.. d. Made, Mr.. II. Best, Mr..
w. Longfellow, Mr.. S. Benton, Mr.. J.
White, Mr.. Archie Johnston, Capt. Will
hanson, of steamer Cyrus Walker; Capt.
Goodwin, of schooner Robert Levers; Mr..
W. Bennett, Mr.. N. Pitcher. Mr.. ]. H.
Yeates. Mr.. E. L. Drew, Mr.. ]. Richard
son, Mr.. J. p. Conway. Mr.. w. Cooper,
Mr. f. Sears, Mr.. o. A. Case, Mr.. E. G.
Fitzhenry. Mr.. S. Berg and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
A warming to Be Needed.

That the secret Of the Kelley remedies
Is known TO only three men-Dr Kelley,
Curtis j. Judd aud John r. oughton,
chemist. That every drop of the Kelley
remedies is made only ut the Kelley
laboratory at Dwight. ILL.,. under the per-
sonal supervision Of DIR. Kelley. That it
is an utter imposslbility for any person or
persons to obtain the remedy, except
genuine. regularly authorized Kelley In
stitute. That the Kelley treatment is not
an experiment; that IL can show a record
of over 10000 patients treated. whose
cures cover periods of from one month 10
twelve years. The only genuine Kelley
Institutes in this state are located at GOA
Columbia street. Seattle. and 1901 Second
street, Spokane. There are several coun-
terfeit bogus gold cures in this state, but
not one OF them knows what the in
gradients of the keeiev remedy are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Mnman,. work Exhihi,.

The women Of California are preparing
TO aid in making the Midwinter fair a sue
cess and have paid the women of Seattle
the compliment of sending . special invl-
tation - them 10 join. They have de-
puted Mrs. :. +. Gregory. vice president
Of the San Francisco Womens Council. to
visit this ely. and she extends an invita-
ton 10 the women interested in the move
ment TO meet her at Miss Campbell's
studio. Hinckiey block, tomorrow. Mon
day. at 4 o'clock. She wishes to extend
the exhibit now at the Worlds fair. which
will be removed to California. and will ac-
eept not only art studies, but every kind
Of women's work OF an exceptional char
actsr. Mrs. Gregory can only remain
short time and is very urgent that women
should attend without formal invitation.
Ii will be necessary TO form local organi-
xatiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Ratk Tsmpisr viii nsisa leading plls. ,cuoo,.
row toE san Francisco
ship =. 2, Cheney ws decssd at tho bunker,
YESTERDAY by tpK V. T. Price.
ship Asroasy arrived AZ Port Riaksiey y,x,n,.
Gsy g. load lumber Ter San Francisco
Bssgentins Katie Fticsinser saslea from s.,
francisco 90 the "a fer Puget sound.
Steamer Lysia Thompson viii os ready 20 -.
same her raa 20 Hec~i canal on Monday.
BARR 6eEnsnls completed her earrSs Of I. Az
scns e Back nssmona cosl yesterday .na
haulci o1s To the buoy.
schooner Lsnss Massssa. now leading AZ ra-,
nass.ss, vii probably qua to sea soEao-rew
she geos 60 s&n fsAneiseo.
schooner Fannie patara has eonrls,ea hs-
esfgo 81 leuaees al Fexs Bl4kessy, ana viii 70 "a
ssA today TaE ssssa Barbara
Seaaoaes tseaeFsi Banning hauled 70 Raxs~-,.
chart Yesterday 90 Discharge Art NJ Aer e.rra.
AID Vas towea to Tacexns lsss Elgat ~ tug v.
!. fzsSA
Seasssnss fe&ser. wafch has Assa wing an A
haxssffs wharf Ice sozas tine. viii Do taasa
iasa Sss nswssassa river teasy ~ sws Viasss -
lie &r antll aee5sa
STEAMSHIP City eg pasAsa sssaei sss ssn Fr.a.
e,ses YESTERDAY astsraooa VITA he sssass1gsx
pssssagsEss A. I, cArlest J. X Aalesf. ] Is
tssgie AID tve eatitFpn. nr marxsas .nd via
Miss Hanna a e tssxs. IL Stevens. Ngs. yassss.
NrN r. Y. Rsstey. IL I. Meston ana wtts Rsx
psvsd shurts.s, ". H. psv8s, ". II MAAaaey.
AFa A. L. sasrsr1. 1hsa4ss gItSa asa via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
PuyaIlap Social Notes.

PuYALLUp, Aug. "a Especial. Mr.. B.
8 Grosscup. Of Everett, was in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Vincent Brown and Miss Bengal
gave musicale at the residence Of Mr..
A. Z. Barrett on Friday evening to q large
and appreciatiye audience of the unsteady
inclined people OF Puyallup.
Mr.. A. c. Dreshach. city attorney, left
for Chicago on Friday evening. He will
be gone three weeks.
Mr.. w. III. Nichoi. cashier of the First
National bank. is improving daily. and
hopes are entertained of his speedy re-
eovery.
Mrs. r. Mcdonald left on Saturday for
a weeks holiday with her sister, Mrs. E. s.
Osborne. at Lake Washington.
The Rev. w. A. Mackey, Of Fairhaven,
breaches in the Presbyterian church to-
day. morning aud evening
The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
took place last Wednesday and was par
ticipated in by large number of children
and their parents.
Mr. s. @. Macklin, Of Tacoma. has ac-
cepted position in the Office of E. Meeker
Co. and will move his family here next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
OLYMPIA SOCIETY NEWS.
The Hubbard Wiman Wedding - The
Social sesslon-Personal Gossip.


OLYMPIA, Aug. %. = Special. - Miss
Flora c. Wiman and Mr.. Harry b. Hub
bard were married Thursday night at the
residence of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. T. Wiman. Rev. DIR. Bright per-
formed the ceremony, which took place
beneath a bower composed of IVY, from
which was suspended wedding Dell OF
bridal roses. The bride wore gown of
creme silk, trimmed with Lace. and carried
white roses. Miss Ruth Hubbard and
Miss Myrtle Hawthorne were maids of
honor, and very sweet did the little girls
look in white silk dresses and pink sashes,
carrying bouquets of pink roses. Mr. J. A
Wiman. the brides brother, acted as best
man. The rooms were adorned with how-
ers and maple leaves. After the ceremony
the guests sat down to a sumptuous sup
per, for which sixty covers had been LAID.
The bride received many handsome pres
ents.
At the social session to be given by the
Elks on Wednesday evening next Gen. X.
&. O'Brien will be the chairman. The fol-
lowing committees have been announced:
Arrangements-Mess T. ". Ingham,
III. K. Shepard, George g. Mills. DIR.
Gentle, Alex Drysdale. Eniertainment-
DIR. Gentle. 6. c. Woodruff. l.. 2. ouel-
lette. Frank Convey. Nathan Kaufman.
W. A Botkin. Fioor-Messrs. II. v.
Ogden. T. w Ingham. II. X. Shepard, |.
C. Percival, DR.. Carlyon- Reception
Judge Gordon, J. C. Horr, A. Ii. Adams,
c. r. Leavenworih, Phil shiilman, \. 8.
Porter, NJ. A. Root
AT Edison, Thursday afternoon, Miss
Grace Away and Court Reporter Eugene
Kreider were married. Miss AisaF Was
formerly OF this city. Mr.. kreider has
filed the office of court reporter for the
past three years. during which time he has
made his home in Olympia. He was for
merry city clerk of Tacoma, and secretary
OF the Republican state League from 1880
to iss2 Mr.. and Mrs. kreider have gons
to Chicago, and on their return will make
their home in Olympia
Rev. aud Mrs A. J. Josiyn. of Aberdeen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
AN APOLOGY 10 THE PUBLIC.
Deficiencies OF Last sunday Not to Be
Repeated--where TO Fsreakfast.


II Is rarely that a restaurant Is CON-
PEELED to turn away guests from its doors
and then apologize for so doing. Yet the
Maison Richie. the new French restau-
rant opened in the Smith block, corner of
Second and James streets. has this
apology TO make. Last Sunday hundreds
of Seattle's citizens took their Sunday
dinner there. and many more went away
disappointed at not being able TO be
waited upon. Those who stayed, how
ever. had no cause to feel disappointed,
either at their dinner or at the manner in
which il was served. NOW that an apology
has been made, the proprietors wish
to announce that they are prepared TO
withstand the same rush or a greater one
without Disappointing anyone. The peo-
pie of Seattle are already beginning to
understand that the Maison Richie is the
only first-class place in town where ladies
may be taken to dine without running the
risk of causing remark, and they appreci-
ate IL.
The impression has gotten abroad that
French restaurant serves only the one
meal, DINNER This may be true of other
French restaurants, but the Maison Richie
also exeeis in serving breakfast, and any
one who has ever tried waffies there will
be sure 10 call for them again. Today an
elegant table d'hote. dinner viii be served
for 50 cents, including fine bottle of
ciaret, the menu being entirely different
from that served last Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

I'd Johnson and Fred Harris, two
waiter boys in the Anheuser concert han.
got too much liquor aboard Saturday
morning when they were going home, and
thinking II might be we'll TO switch drinks
took can of milk from in front of the
the Markethoase restaurant, on Second
and Seneca streets. Patrolman Thorn 90,
his eye on them. placed them under arrest
and locked them up. Yesterday they
were arraigned uefose Justice Caldwell on
charge Of petty larceny. The Justice
thought they took the milk more for
coarse amusement than for theft. and took
the case under advisement TO look into
their characters. In the mssntime they
have been allowed TO SO on their own re-
cogGixaucp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
TOWNSEND HOLD-UP
Capt. Whites Story of How His
Ship Was Detained.
He AncnoaEDTow WAIT DAYLIGHT


The ship British Yeoman, Capt r. White.
which 40 detained at Port Townsend by
Collector Saunders and has caused 30
much talk. arrived hers 1t noon yester-
day. and 10 now tied up st Bakers wharf.
where she will begin discharging cargo to-
morrow. The principal interest IN the
shEp,s arrival nov lies In the story Of her
arbitrary detention at Port TcvRsend. as
she made shout an average trip without
extreme weather, and met with but one
accident, ar account OF which has already
beer published. AIbin Seth, Swedish
sailor, fell from tte rain yard 70 the deck,
breaking his neck and dying in few min
utcs.
Capt. White. who has been In command
OF the British Yeoman for thirteen years.
ever since the ship was built, tells the
story Of his detention AZ Port Townsend
o. follows:
I'VE entered the Straits in thick fog.
and consequently could not signal. We
arrived In Port Townsend about 2 o'clock
on Thursday morning. and dropped an
about O'Clock, and q second health Off,
Ger nj O'Clock. The customs inspector,
Mayor Tucker. came on board at 30 and
examined the ships stores. l asked the
inspector If Il WAS necessary for me TO en-
ter the ship there. lie replied that he
could not tell. but would advise me TO
enter there. / took the ships papers
ashore to enter, but was told by several
parties that I eould enter just as we'll
In Seattle or Tacoma. AS IL knew
the tug which brought the in was
going on 10 Seattle after q tow.
thought IL might take me over a. we'll IS
90 go light, and Immediately made ar
engagements with the tug 20 take my ship
60 Seattle. hove ar, the anchor and was un-
der say when the custom house boat came
aud ordered me 10 enter the ship. | went
ashore TO see why the vessel was stopped
and was told that according 10 chapter So
and-so, such aud such verse, that if a
vessel anchored there it must enter. |
was told so by both the collector and his
deputy The collector, OF course. Is the
main man, but not the biggest one. After
that could not get tug until this morn
ing.
r. ]. Francioli Of Tacoma, agent for
Wilson, Meyer &c Co., the ships con-
signees, was found in the cabin OF tho
British Yeoman. He said:
"a am in doubt about the real reason for
OBTAINING this ship, but il IL q fake and
must be ferreted out and such business
stopped. Had this ship been allowed to
proceed she could have been discharging
cargo this morning. but now she will have
20 visit until Monday. delay of forty
eight hours. She has on board Il. 600 bar
reIs of cement and 200. 900 ire brick. and
will discharge 4 500 barrels of cement and
10000 fire brick in Seattle"
The stsvedoring Of the ship will be done
by McCabe a Hamilton. of Tacoma, and
the ship Is already under charter to Bal
four. Guthrie q Co. 70 load wheat for the
Yefuru trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Directory Figures shew Good Growth
The New Directory Out
The new Seattle city directory Published
By the Polk Seattle Directory Company,
IL Just out Il 10 handsome volume con-
tanning III pages more Of names than the
last volume issued, and Is . home pro-
duction. Every linz Of type In II vas set
in Seattle. the paper used IN IL was bought
here. and the same may be said Of the
other materials used in is production.
Work has been going on in Ga thsring the
materials for the book for nearly year.
and the first copy" was given TO Koch Il
Oakley. who did the printing and bind
ing. on June 10.
The present volume has I. i43 pages and
contains the names OF Is. Isi citizens OF Se-
attic. besides separate directory OF Bal
lard. Using "a, the same multiplier IS In
1s98 when the directory contained 23.56l
names. this would make the population OF
Seattle, exclusive of Ballard. 81. go. Here
tofore the muitiplier ia has agreed very
closely with the census taken IN Seattle,
and it is certainly not too high. Many OF
the Western cities use az as multiplier.
which would give Seattle population OF
GO 256.
Besides a separate directory OF Ballard,
there Is new classified business directory
far more complete than in 1892; new
street and avenue guide containing all
the new and old streets in the
city, including the annexed district.
There is also a large folding map
of the city complied from the latest
records. 81 by "A inches in size, and hav-
ing marginal index for finding quickly
any street In addition to all this is
large amount OF miscellaneous Informs
ton thoroughly .indexed. This is the
only directory which will be issued in Sc
attic this year. and its distribution 70 sub
scribers will be commenced tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Prof. i. @. Leonard.

Owing to the tremendous rush Of people
in the last week. and not being able to
serve them all. the professor has con-
Guided to remain at the hotel Northern for
four days more. Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. and will give
sittings 20 ladies and gentlemen for 81
each. Now don't say he has no such
power. but come and be convinced. No
charges made unless you express yourself
as being satisfied. Remember Prof. Leon
ard leaves for Japan next week. Don't
fail to see him Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Full sittings for the
four days 81 only. Hours, from 10 a. m.
to o. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
BREyIrIEs.

Prof Lopp viii reorgsnize his dancing classes
September ], at the Arlington hotel: numbe.
limited.
The funeral of Mira Margaret Wilbur will be
held at O'Clock this afternoon at her late resi-.
dsnee, Iatona
The FIRE department was called 70 South Sc
at,le last night in consequence of . brush IRE
that amounted 20 nothing
The remains Of Miss Jane DECLINES were
shipped TO san Bernssdino, Cal, for intsrmens
by the steamer City of Puebls yesterday.
The funeral of Cora 0rpha Parr took place
yesterday afternoon from the Cross undertaking
parlors Rev. Il z. Dunlap officiating, with inter-
menf in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

There are few cities in the world that
can show such rapid and wonderful
growth and fine business structures as Se-
attic since its destruction by fire June 6,
1889. A prominent capitalist and business
man said in conversation with q large
number of personal friends, all of whom
agreed with him. that Azoth Bitters was
the best blood purifier and effected more
cures Of disease which arise from thin and
impure blood than ell other remedies he
had ever known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
We'll worth seeing

Everybody in Seattle knows the class of
goods sold by 0. w. Lynch & Co., furni-
ture dealers, corner Front aud University
street. 1t 10 rare treat to visit their
store and see the elegant, elaborate and
extensive display of fine goods and the
taste shown in selection and arrang sment.
Never in the history of the furniture trade
have such elegant goods been sold so low
as now. Whether you need furniture now
or will need it later now is the time to
buy. Such store and such stock would
be credit TO any CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Highest Leavening Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxssgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and their daughter. Mrs. Cora Stevens, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. White.
Mrs. r. E McKinstrv aud daughter, Of
Wesport. are visiting Mrs. George Filley.
Miss Mabel Bonner is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S ater at Summit.
Mrs. +. D. Heustis is the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr.. Walter Crosby and family are visit
ing in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hiltz are home
from the sea shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Mra o. z wesherheaf. Mrs Z wtiscn. Mrs. ..
TsekrssI, Mrs G. -. wstnsra and fhirty steerscs
TIE American h.rk Hsrhian9 Light has been
chartered % carry q cargo OF coal from De-
parf1rs bsg 20 san francisco.
Capt Bsuxhn.n. Of TIE George + starr. q
lying 81 f0< few csFs On aecount ct nos iees-
ing sell. and rneAufisns ". l. Ames, pilot OF tns
Starr. has taken eorauan1
A bundse Of souzting irons came over fron
Tacoma yesterday 90 tbs Nustnomsn- 70 os
used Ia testing sAa nsgnss Of sae bottom N tne
slip berEeea the esfy Esd ocssn doeks, which
Esy - dredged oct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Sew sehooner L.nnch.s.

The four-masted schooner now being
built by Hall Brothers, of Pert Blakeev,
was launched at O'Clock yesterday after
noon IN the presence of large crowd of
spectators. She Was christened the Charles
ii. Holmes The schooner Is about 800
tons register, and was built for the lumber
trade. large number of people from
this city witnessed the launching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

NEw YoRK, Aug. GA weil-informed
banker is authority for the statement that
about 81 10000 has been paid in on the
Subscription 10 the collateral trust loan of
the Sorthsrn Pacific. leaving an unpaid
balance Of s.. 7oo. 600. The question does
not appear to be settled yet as to whether
the company can furnish all the securities
called for TO be pledged under the collat-
erai trust loan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
the Compl.t.d Monte C,,.,o Ro.a.

EvKRErr. Aug. 26--Generai Manager
Finney. of the Everett q Monte Cristo
railroad. arrived here last evening In his
private car attached to the Great Northern
overland from the East. II Is understood
that the principal object Of his trip Is to
receive from the construction company
the completed line. of railroad from Hart
ford Junction to Monte Cristo. Trains
began running into the camp this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
The Protected Game sam Trimming.

John Considine's protected crap game
was running with open doors in the base
ment of the Peopie's-Standard theater last
night. The trifiing fine of $40 or $40 every
now and then does not have the terror for
John that the ordinary fine of SIS i'm
posed on other gamesters might have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Two Of the hass, lots in Rentan .aatt,o, a,
1ay ana Chestnut ss-eess A ane fsrrs al 81
acres. - Aezes irarsorea. good house. - horse
power paap toe iFsSgstica purposes. disesarres
l,sse gsisets Eaiaata TAss farm !. GA colaua.
eArsr~r close 20 railroad owaer wants sal.
lie psNresy. sad via sssnsae aS1saa rnort.
gAS@ & y L1rstaere. HiackteY nl0eg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

John EIier and Marcus Gobel, who were
brought back from Portland by Detective
Cadihee the night before, on a charge of
forgery, were released in Justice cald.
wells court yesterday, I. Blamen,hal, the
prosecuting witness. refusing TO prosecute
ana paying AZ the costs. A settlement
had been made with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27

Ahss = The best tine 10 VISA snceu.ssnie FAN.
SNa ea~4asssat@ hop rRs,ca hsan Ia 49,
ara ARREST 81 tAs.F ksaa n the wssrIg n -.
Is y sac sFip asxi eaasisys Fare oniy a. sar
tas Fsaa@ tap SO display Advertisement h,
tAss pApca @a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-27
Beaetis NJ corarav.. Theatsr.


The dramatic and musical entertainment
given at Cordray's theater last night under
the auspices OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, the proceeds to be applied to
its building fund. attracted good sized
audience. The performance was grand
success. everything passing on smoothly,
and several of the members were repeat
eddy encored. The programme was as
follows:
Vocal solo. .......... Miss Susie Reynolds
Violin 800 Prof. LANCER
observation-disclosures O Brieu" $1,000.
............M Miss LII ian Andrews
Baritone solo ...s........Mr. George c. Florence
Minuet BIZ eight pupils of Prof. G. Lopp
Vocal solo Mrs. h W. Miller
Vocal colo. Miss Estelle Berry. OF Boston
Accompanied by Prot II: 5. sharpe.
Vocal duet ..........The Misses Lahey
fableaux-"Fete Champetre -.--....-.-.-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Prof. q. Loops pupils
Highland Fling" THE Wheeler children
sailor hornpipe.- Miss Ahhle Lynch
Quartette. =. Inc Messrs. Levy, Miss Hoising;on
and Miss Heiber.
TableauT-"The Rain bow" Twelve young ladies