davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

His Chances Are Ended and There Are
Plenty Of Candidates.

Andrew Jackson has given up all hope
of succeeding himself as member of the
board of public works. The action Of the
city council ON Monday night In
refusing to reconsider the vote of the pre-
vsous meeting refusing his confirmation
settled the matter. Even his best friends
admit that hs has not even a ghost of a
show. for the city charter provides that
the mayer cannot send In his name again,
and must send In the name of some other
man within ten days. or the board of al
dermen viii take hold OF the matter and
appoint Il member. The charter is very
plain and distinct on this point.
Section 8. article 5. OF the city charter
says: III the board OF aldermen shall
refuse TO confirms any nomination OF the
mayor, then he shall within ten days
thereafter nominate another person to
Till tho office. and he may continue to
nominate until hiss nominee is confirmed.
If the mayor fails to make another NOM
inatleaa within ten days from the rejec-
ton of q nomination for the same Office,
then the board of aldermen shall elect a
suitable person 10 ill the Office during
The term
case the board OF aiderlnen shall refuse
10 confirm any nomination made by the
mayor, he shall send to them another
name, and so continue to do until a party
nominated is confirmed. The members
first appointed shall hold office from the
date Of qualifications.
Candidates for the vacant place are as
thick as blackbarries. The man who viii
succeed Mr.. Jackson must be a Demo
crat. and petitions have been lying
around in public and private places for
several days past. Among those who are
mentioned as candidates for the place
are Robert Calligan, Chas. Esplin, Capt
a. II. Manning, J c. Morris. W. IL.
Talbot and G.. T. Mills. The only man
THAI knows whose name will be next sen,
IN by the mayer TO the board OF alder
men is Mayer Phelps. and he WON'T tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

trustee Of tte FIRST nso-tgzge On the Ore
gpa SHIRT fxre. today filed his answer
so sa~ complaint - the Farmers Loaa
4 Trust CoHspar5. ursier which E~ssfs
GcSesa WAS appointed r@eeiver Of tie
Oregon Railway q Navigation cnn1ranT.
I1itIEon hnsas. as trustee. the first mort
gage on tsse fiae fsgzn Granger 80 Hunt
sngs0n. securing outstanding borssis
amounting Il, sff.sss % He ~as rsade a
party 80 the foreclosure suit brcu-ht BY
tbs Aner@can Loan Il Trust Company
against tf1e Oregon Railway Il Navigation
Company. becaszse. the Oregon Short Line
and the Utah Northern hoisiiSg the
gaa j2rsty Of the stock os the Oregon Rail-
way s. Navigation Company. his secsar-
tsy w1ssll be affected BY me foreclosure.
THE defendant says Il IL not equitable
taat the receipts derived from the caFi-
ssIksat4d hines should be expended on
sne Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
paay.s lines. The attorney for she Ore
ggn Railway & Navigation co<ngafy
stockholders asked an extension OF
time until February 10. in which TO fiie
the answer on their part 10 the Farmers
Lean & Trust Company complaint. The
extension was granted and the American
Lean & Trust Company was also given
until February 10 TO answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

The Northern Pacific a,ad Burlington
rosase have issued new time schedule.
effective January 20, reducing the running
time from Puget sound points via BIZ
lngz, Mont, 70 Eastern cities as follows:
Lincoln. Neo.. IL hours and 5 minutes;
OEEa;aa. Il hours and IS minutes: Kansas
City. hours and 15 minutes: St. Louis,
Ill hours: caicago. IA hours and 70 min
utes. The popularity OF this new line
has made II necessary for the company
10 add 10 the regular throegsl-ear service
from Billings. a Pullman palace sleeping
car through to ST, Louis, aEd d reclin-
ing chair car tseats free) 10 Chicago.
This affords quick time and superior ac-
Communications 10 all classes OF travel. I'm
der this new time schedule passengers now
reach ahove-named points to IS hours
quicker than via any other lines tick
citing by way OF Missouri river, For furth-
er particulars call upon any Northern
Pacific ticket agent. or NJ. 2. Benton.
Puget sound agent Burlington route,
Yesier avenue and Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Esther Nolan. whose urcanny appear
anee and smell would tit the representa-
tive Of the scuEl CT almost all nations
pleaded guilty "a prostitution before
Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon. but
owing 10 the flagrancy Of the charges
against her the Judge suspended sentence
until To-Day, in order 20 learn mere OF the
truth regarding them. The woman is
aecusad OF hiring into her den a nusTlber
ct ncwshcys ana bootbiacka, ranging In
age from L 10 II years. with serious re-
suits u the boys. The woman In honleller
than shs prever5ai mad fence. sloveniy
ARA slouchy. with a hang dog face ami
No.d az MI attraction. She admitted al
most every allegation. and offered no de-
fefsse whatever. Cisy Attorney Wins.ock
SAT- the etsicev's statements could be cor
rahorate4 BY the evlteTuee % three OF the
hays who we're willing to testify. bat fer
the sake 81 Gecency anu morality no
'!ecsi,ed Il advisable not TO force the boys
on tae stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
DRIVING or THE Honos.
Whofesaie Arrests OF the Useiess Clear
the streets IF Them,

The crusade inaagurated by Chief OF
i'olice Rogers against framps heggars
and tinhora gamblers Is bearing fruit.
and the city was never - free OF these
pests AS II IL today. Late Monday night
tho chief ordered Il general roundup of
this element along Main and Washing
ton and ether streets tn the tcnderion
district. Officers Phillips. Hart. Phil
brick. cofbett. Williams and Grant were
ssra cut. aud within IA hour over thirty
saen Of all grades and condition III hobo
dom we've taken TO sl.e city jail ana
locked up. charged With vagruncy.
Yesterday morning The chief had the
aliHii taken In pairs 10 his priyate Office.
and after sizing them ny gave them a
lecture and the Alternative of three
things; Either 80 so work leave town
or be feSrrsstei AMI sent up for a ions
term ia TAIL with this atEFnonision he
released tlse gang. As a result OF this
wholesale arrest the streets last evening
were especially free froin this useless ele-
meat Of msnkinf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

IL offers Lever sssse., Ixpxess Service
anEf Free Phones.

The rev franchise asked for hy the
sassset Ieleehone aud Telegraph Com
fany. Which was submitted 10 the city
ealssscis on Aoaaay eyenl=s. egrers more
liberal terms than ,ha enc previously pra-
nassj. apparently as a result ct the rub
IL agitation at the subject.
Tho chief feature of he ordinances 50
Tbs new rates. Il "a provided that the
mailman rates shall be as follows whcre
Flake tsaaswitlcgs are usea. Five del.
lars rsr mor.A ar3 free switching ta
business sroaSes and offices. 81 per month
saa switching charged for IN places ws,ere
telephones are Tor ngbNc use. g per
nsea'A and switching charges IN resi-
dencsS: s. PER month for telen.ehes II,
residence ara business place for the say.a
subscriber. s. per month Tor teaepi,sssse4s
on PARTY lines With a. least four sub.
serghefs.
IRE foregolns rates Apply wassia two
miles 81 the cenerd Office. and Within
seeh district or portions OF she csty OF So.
at;le os&tsEste - the sYye.gr,iae, Hr,tf as
have telephones now ia use: long ,sssss 49,.
aastrRsaefsts are 70 he saibgec; 10 spex.a;
caasraes.
Thp eogapaSsy offers. tr consideration ~
the granting - tse franchise. Il, es.ugr,
TIE effiee vita the express service 81
which is new IN ase tn san F'~ssaegsess. IL
alSe promises thar the service SHAH No
fFst class In every resgect, As a further
snsIasseracai 4 agrees - furnish the ef,v
OF seattle and fss departments With frsa
ssSeissssfae service during The TWENTY-FIVE,
sesss that Il desires the Franchise =, run
hsf Rot nsase thaa thfrsy wsfi be rivs,,
W" city az any oae time. As = stgil s,~-
tier ssetacssneus. the tslsphans, GONNA -,
gives ths cay the rigaf - use is 49, :,
ssFhns Are alarm ana pol.sa service U.S.
- 9 ssaarSe, In case the telephone
-, - 1'sas IFS Nfres I'll co0ao1ts. esty
- sasa Aha police telegraph wires wlll
- 'ss sNsasss free os rental hus she city
a'ss ne actual cost ~ ,he wire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
"Ths Passport" Wins laughter and
Uastintei Applause.

1.-THE Passport" light, snappy comedy,
sparkling; with flashes Of dramatic fire,
was given its first presentation 10 an
audience in this city at the Seattle theater
last evening. 1t introduced to theater-
goers Miss Sadie Martinez and Mr.. Max
Fgman, both OF whom showed themselves
deserving of the unstintei praise that has
heralded their coming. and marked out
a path for methods on the one hand full
OF charming vivacity and grace. on the
other straightforward and manly. and
on both original. legitimate and refined
The entire performance was a marvel
of completeness. and a pleasure to con-
template in Its perfection.
Miss Martinez led in the honors, first
as Mrs. Darcy and next as Mrs. Green
wood. the delightful widow, whose men,
ory Is like sieve. The complications
arising from this strange condition OF
mind affect all the characters represent
ed. and permeate the entire play with the
sunlight of humoy. Miss Martinez Is
easy, perfectly natural. and makes not a
movement, even the slightest, but il
contributes to the representation, while
her expressive face, melodtous voice and
artless grace form a triuTnvsrate that Is
a source Of successful achievement. The
faulty memory at times throws her face
into an apparent abstraction, which is
magnified by the contrast brought on by
a situation demanding all the resources
of an acute intellect.
Max Fignan as Ferdinand Sinclair
demonstrated that hts powers were ex-
traorlinary, and he shares in aim $, equal
yssessf 97,.a ffss fiussSfasl
production There is no wavering or
standstill to HIS interpretation, and the
one feature. originality. stands osft in ev-
ery4thgnss he attempts. He has a. splendid
fare for comedy roles. and supplements
his natural advantage by most consum-
r..ate art. Like his co-star. he shines
with his own light. and acts slfs part with
his entire individually absorbed in the
character.
OF the remainder Of the company. every
one was In keeping with the principals;
In fact, the Christopher Coleman of Sam
Edwards and the George Greenwood of
Joseph f. o'Brsen assume almost as
prominent a place in the performance AZ
any. ard their rendition caIlai fer con-
tlniiexi laughter. The house was a ripple
OF suppressed merrlurent al the slime. and
broke into hearty gufraws at nearly ev-
cry nlonlssipt Of the taird act, which is
given over for most part 10 the two gem
tIemea above named. Charles TroTp. En-
NETT G.. King, Oscar Kappa, George
Stephens, Albert AnFAerg. al were first
class, ami Mrs. SOD Smith. Miss Jult"
Ring Miss Rose Fign,an and MISS Enrglle
Dixon deserved great credit. In short.
the performance could hardly be improved
upon ''rhe Passport VIII be given again
this evening. s4t.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
BakytrrEs.

Hea.eh Officer Palmer reports sc5Eeee
fever So abatagsy in ls.as city, with orsy
four cases cn The tfst. There have been
rAne caxes OF typhoid fever since Jan
fassy ].
Mat Heiran. whose exas3arassl conSia-
tsan tel Rim to Smash wsrlfcsws az Fxtue1
ard Main stre5.s. WIS seat 70 Ja<i by
Judge Glasgow yesterday 80 desatigt Of
$50 fire
The r1spera1 of Mrs. Jennie Misa3sston
t5on place yesteraay from Fhe residence
OF her daughter AT 10 Masfssoa sttretR aspf
the ifs.Nrrnent was had In tie oatf FSl-
ldws' cemetery
The case Of Tyse Telegraph Publishing
Cgcursaany *. q. l.. Aszam 20 recover sss 70
for astvrrtsSinz. cassea for trsal before
Jss4ssce. NcElwain yes lay. was post
pond un.1 stzas afternoon
Fsgarle sas..t. w-s.9. watse drunk. nasie
q wild cash fer ggoerty wh@a brought ~
f4c.ghse hsgsG uartsrs IN the pasr73 wagon
Aazt Monssay. was 7-Eei before Jlafge Gas
COW yesterday ami re3e4sed On tsae pay
r1.ert cs S. are. Sash whose Marie 10y
the vsly IS rast Snsissa. - sssssf - BE- 81
scissass manufacturer aai worth as1o1st
SMata
Fssrssas services over the remains Of
Tss.rsaa.s Ra&sea were heh4 at fae family
rssideTsc@ AT FrHmons yss.eTsiay after
ssrson. Mrs. ~ SgsaHIeslny officiating. De-
eeasss! wgass a native % paRr4zass co&lnfy.
fsaIg7asfsvan-A. ana waS aged - years
Hts wife AFgt ssAagaleT. % th-s CITY ana
ore son N Michigan survive sssga. Inter-
sIleEsG gas hal al Aigsases F.easaazs& CsgEas-
terry.
Carries Herman sss1te q fiae h2<k KATE
DayersorI, RAW bTs3ing furTssysr for San
FranesAzso az Port B4akssey, WAS br1asst
over an sas S4GsAsx RegsEGn ye11efszay
lar
The rs.2sss vagaaa Nsas czsssssl srtgo Feq4Ea-
r4sg4 sgs1 Herman taken - kssoys9.eT.ge
h<ss5stsa.. w7sere 10 AIS gwen s3rgleai at
tsaxsespea. T2sa aessftesss gascxlrrea Asx74ay
ssSsrssen and WIS re result o. ssareezas-
mss on the faass * nsAr or s1a ssocA essnss,
sray sarnessr 6usn a csaapse passing rzaT0asg1
port aase q the sAtn ore1weel GsgAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

they We're to go TO Olympia they would
elect United States senator In one tai
lot" To residents of any length In this
city jury composed of women Is by no
means an oddly. but to the average
tenderfoot 1t is strange circumstance.
Every one will have chance TO see
verdict rendered by this jury, and as 1t
Will be in a divorce case the poor man
IS the sufferer Every one taking part In
the trayesty has sworn solemn oath
70 do his and her best, and as their oaths
are certified by cash register 1t Is sire
that the performance will be a success.
The Seattle Athletic club can well be
proud of its members and In the future
the production OF the "Midwinter Nights
Dream Will be handed down to nosterity
as an amateur performance which ex-
eelled only by constant practice and drill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
"rhe aufdwsa,sr Nights Dream"

feature especially interesting 10 the
ladies in regard 10 1.-The Midwiute~
Nights Dream" to be presented a, the
Seattle fheater by the Seattle Athletic
club tomorrow evening, is the fact that
each one OF them in attendance as any
one Of the performances viii be presented
with 3 fine souvenir. This consists os an
a~page book. much on the STYLE OF holt
day gtft books IL has heavy embossed
covers which are tied together with the
clubs color On the interior, among 9TH
er attractive things. are twelve splendid
half-tene engravings. representing dif~
ferent groups OF the performers In ccs-
tune THE book also contains .ha wersfg
and music Of Some OF the gems OF the
tsaves;y. as well as several pages OF IN
te@asting reading matter about the clubs
history. efticers. members and its pros
poets. Tho who!e Is printed or heavy
glazed pxrer. ana throughout is rselete
with appropriate sketches Autographed
en- the ieayez. X can be said briefly that
The souvenir IS by all odds the sres,
piece 81 work ever pat forth by local
printers Too much cannot he said IN
praise Of Levnan & Hamforsf for the
careful study they have given this matter
The ilea 81 giving the souvenirs 70 Ia
dies only originated entirely with the
married men or thu bcaryi OF mana gers
who knew e1ly too we'll what magnet
such Is scheme would prove.
Fer the first sinas Iast evensng the ballet
ware THE wigs prepared especially for
this travesTy by Mr. witswer. AMI .t is
surprising how easily theE transform The
harsh lines f ssnss fAcs into IRE
MODEST ans coy couutenanee NJ the bal
lea girl The senators are shining lights
or Athens AMI SIS was remarked. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
BACK TO THE STAGE.
Ethel Brandon Will Re-Appear
on the Familiar Boards.
OLD CREDITORS MAY TROUBLE.
She Il sfiII litter Against Her Dstract-
sPs. But II Armed for Creditors
Her Divorces Case.

Ethel Brandon, whose naisfortunes are
familiar 20 all theafer-goers. will in all
likelihood soon reapTear al the Ahazar.
IN San Francisco. ste scene Of her old
time trsumpsss. Negotiations are no@
pending that. Ii successful. IL seems
probable will place the actress back on
the stage, but she may have some trog-
bic In getting rid OF the claims Of
members of the company which was
left stranded when she was taken III
in San Francisco some months ago.
The San Francisco Post, In describ-
ing an interview with her, says:
Miss Brandon referred with some
manifestations of bitterness to the sro-
ries which had been circulated to her
discretiit some months since, denying
that there was any foundation for
them Whatever. She had no intention.
she stated. Of going 10 Australia or
anywhere else abroad. ner had she con-
templated getting married again. AS
a Catholic: she could not Conscientious
ly enter the matrimonial state while
her divorced husband. Mr.. StockweIi,
is living.
Among the stories which Miss Bran
don probably included among those
which she denounced as base are the
tales told by former members OF her
travelling company about her failure
to pay them their wages, either at the
close Of the season or later, when the
benefit given in her behalf at
Stcckwesl's thezater had placed con-
siderable sum in her hands The Gains
in question are still unsettled and pend
ing. ii Is stated, and some curiosity is
felt as TO whether or not Miss Brandon
will be allowed to play an engagen ent
without extraordinary precautions be-
ing necessary to guard her salary from
attachment. II seems likely, however,
that she viii not be seriously troubled
The trouble is.' remarked one of
those interested, that she has probably
got some good advice from her attor-
neys, and has SO fixsd them that suits
viii be useless. At all events, she
threw down the gauntlet some time ago
and told the boys that she didn't owe
them anything, and that they might
go ahead and sue. That looks as If
she had things fixed. AT all events. the
ever faithful Miss Bacon" the lady's
personal attendant, could be utilized. I
SNpPpSS, W put III a. Claim Tor back
wages at any time that would swallow
up everything and save 1t from the
outsiders"
Ethel Brandon was in this city about
year ago. and at the time denied alb
soiusely that she had applied for a d.
voree from l.. r.. Stockwell, but the
train of subsequent events demon
stfated that the proceedings had been
begun. She was for awhile I'm the hos
pttal here, and became again Frustrated
on nearing the news OF her daughters
marriage TO Arthur Ward. son of the
tragedian. In San Francisco later she
was at deaths door. but recovered to
fight off disease and creditors and TO
assert her title to womanhood. While
here she filled an engagement at Cord
rays. and Is considered by far the best
actress that ever appeared there. ex-
cepting. of course the great Bernhard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
: Mln.mam wea-nonna n.,e.

ctdei that there Is NJ money in hauling
freight from Chicago and common points
for less than S. cents Per 100 pounds ard
has consequently advanced the rate on
nails from Chicago to Seattle from 81 1-2
70 55 cents per loo pounds. Other COM
msyiiries have been a little higher. bnt
the association has advanced them also,
and on and after February 4 the trans
continental lines WIFI not bring any sort
of freight west for less than s. cents per
hundred weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
Personal.


]. NJ Picaens, OF ChehaAs Is at the
Stevens
w. J. Rucker. of Everett, Is at the Raj
nier- Grani.
Il. u. Brocrnoga. Of San Francisco, is at
the Bstier.
w. T. Shark, OF Tacoma, is a guest of
the Airing sya.
]. L. Buclaey. OF Whatcom, Is guest
of the Stevens.
Il. l.. cottei4, of Boston. is registered
at the Arlington.
Mark Ten sure leaves fer Portland to-
day on business.
w. r. Hocle, of Port Angeles. Is regis
tered at the Stevens.
Judge A. f. Delaney, of Everett, is reg
isteIed at the Butler.
s. r. Moore, electrician of Fort Stella
cuom, is at the Diller.
Cen George W. Tfbbetts. of Gilman. is
stepping at the DaGier.
James r. Hewitt, OF Coupeville, is reg
issered ait the Arlington.
A Barnes and wife. of Honolulu, have
apartments at the Butler.
s. c. Pier, a tourist OF Duluth. has
apartments at the Stevens.
T. w. Lester, manager OF the Tacoma
theaser, is registered ait the Butler.
NJ L. Davis, OF the None Cristo Mer-
camille Company. is a guest OF the Butler
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Brcwnell. OF Ever
EFT. have apartments at the Rainier
Granii.
Fred Drew. manager of the Port Gam
foRe MLArt, Company, is a guest of the
Diiier.
Comma nlier j. c. Marong and Mrs. Ma
roag OF Port Orchard, have apartments
at the Butter.
George L. Howe, of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company. at San F'rancasco, is
a guest OF the Rainier Grant.
Lewis L. Wl.agams, United States mar
shall of Alaska. and H. j. Wallace, HIS
deputy. are guests of the Butier.
Mrs. L. aisHer. of ylctoria, is VISITING;
friends in the city and for the present
has apartments at the Arlington
NJ. G. Hail. of Portland. general SUPER
3ntefaient Of the Northern Pacific Express
Company, is registered at tho Rainier
Grand.
Mrs. S. NJ. Graft, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. n. Hamilton, leaves for Junalai.
4Alaskas tcA4lay ito john her husband, who Is
in business sa1ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
Tn. New BOY and nls widow"

"
In The New Boy which is to be
produced at the Seattle theaier next
Friday and Saturday evenings, a col
lege president is mixed up in a love
adventure. He is the director of a
fashionable boys school, and has lost
his heart TO a handsome young
widow" tall and stately, and TO he
near her he has made her matron of
his school. She came with a little fell
low. scarSely up to her shoulder, and
the doctor has undertaken to educate
him and make a man OF llira The boy
IS made 10 sleep with the bully of the
school, to st1el apples and to smuggle
in whisky for his tormenters. The
doctor, meanwhile. has willes his for
tune to the widow" on condition that
she never marry. but she did not tell
the doctor that the little fellow was
her husband, that she had married him
only a few weeks before and shat he
was a shrewd business man. So the
doctor kept him IN boys clothes. study
ing like a drudge over his books, but
out OF school hours the little fellow
made the place Bedlam and drove
the doctor nearly crazy. The villain OF
the play also wants to marry the ma
iron. He tries To buy a lot of Cham
payne stock, which the doctor and the
rsatron own. The stock has suddenly
gone un with bound. The boy gives
the doctor the tip in an anonymous
letter and saves his fortune. But the
little fellow gets locked ZIP for stealing
apples from neighboring orchard.
This leads TO the discovery of his ident-
lily. Then an astonishing scene follows
There Is grand makeup all around.
The doctor discovers that he sent him
the letter and saved his fortune. The
Villain is forgiven and his pretty dark
eyed daughter. who has been hugging
and kissing the boy, concludes 10 marry
the French professor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
scared by a syemsa's Has.

An express team driven by John
Ialy took fris3ss az q weuans rat which
VAS alawn In front ot ghe horses on
Eishia. near Cnlaa streets and ran III,
Eighth. down Pine ana up Slash, where
shcy ceJlide4 With q telephone rcle ans.
ersae lease. Daily WAS thrown 10 the
ground ard rs wrist Sp-alaea. The
horses rushed On several nlocxs before
being storrei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Herman WAS below directing the dsposs-
ton of the humber as lit came down and
THIS cns, piece struck him below the knee.
making a bad break CT the Two bones.
Herman has been sailing between San
Francisco and this port for the last fif-
teen years ard has a wife and two chill
dren in san Francisco