davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
AN EXODUS TO THE SOUTH.
Outgoing Steamer Crowdsd-Ths l.asi
OF Low Rates.

The San Francisco steamer wsila Wal
Ia, sailing south this morning at o'clock.
has probably the largest list OF passsn-
gers carried by any of the steamers on
that route for some time. II Is a vsrita-
bic exodus and is due 70 the fact that this
Is the last boat TO carry at the cut rates.
$ nrst-class and IS second. The next pas
senger vessel 10 leave Seattle for San
Francisco Is the CmatiIia. which sails
July Il. and on her the rates OF SIS and
s.0. thai prevailed before the rate war
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, will be in effect All the ac-
commodations Of the wanA Wala are
taxed 20 thu utmost. Every berth II Ia
ken and extra hunks have been made up
on the noor. One party offered a double
price yesterday afternoon for a ssaferoora
and Was refused. This season OF the year
~ always a busy one for the San Fran
cisco steamers because OF the tourist fraw-
81. and the restoration OF the former rates
VIII probably not affect travel materially
Those who have taken passage on the
Waila Wails are: J. c Mccall Mrs. z
E Miller and three children. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Sullivan and ave children. Mrs. NJ
French. Miss Reta French Miss n
French. Miss Carry French. L D. Evans
Miss Emily Evans. Eddie Evans. Mss
Kate svynay, Miss c. Svyney. w. A
Grub. Mr.. ard Mrs. A. E. E,ller. ~. Ney-
er. Agnes Mclaughlin. Mias Molre 4.
Brown. AIRS. James 8. Farrell Rev b r
Rattray. Miss Flora Rcsenteld. Miss Icy
Rosenfela. Mrs c, swanson and child. L
NJ Lsndrura. Annie Void. Mrs < Cara
her, J. Quinn. z. ~. ouImette, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Z. Haven, Miss NJ D Toka,
Miss p. Brsncen.tsku. Miss 3. Rosenberg,
Mr. ard Mrs s H BrAke. v r. Tayiar,
l. y. Molten. Robert A. o'Rrter, Mrs W.
Jenkins. Miss Ida McAGarn. Mss NJ. wax-
ner. Miss 81. l. Sweeney. Miss NJ rsrw@.
Mrs ". r. Rudolph. ]. ccfilns T. r Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. HERALD, stias A. waite.
Carrie A white. & r. Coonshs z Hob
isn. Aiss J. 7. lie Bolt. !. o. Barlow.
z II Law. ". J. Fox. o. -. Eybckson.
". Gilmore. Eenry Willard, Tom WI
lard, Cecilia b. Nolan. Miss p. n Sesan.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. NJ Fraser. J. u. Sullivan.
II e. Chcynsks, Miss II e Anbott. = N
Howard. ;. $. Howard. Miss ~ McDeytt,
Mss A. Natssoa. Mrs J. " watts ana
two children. r. Gordon, r. w-nals~v ard
twelve xseerage-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

No, Mr.. hodge,, Benent.


Walter Hodges. OF tho Hodges-Tfttsil
dramatic combination complains that the
members Of thu company who struck at
the Third Avenue theAter last Monday
night are using bis name in advertising
their hensnt. In this regard he made the
following statement last night; II wish
to say that neither ]. Miss Tfttel nor the
leading members OF the walter Hodges
Company, are in any way connected
with the benefit 20 BE- given Saturday
evening in rhs Seattle theatsr. and no one
has authority 10 use the name Of the
Hodges company except myself. The
cause OF the closing OF the company was
. demand for salary before II was due
and also because OF tho incompeter<y OF
those who struck. Had they worked the
week cut they would. as heretofore, have
had fan salary. They have been paid
regularly during tho fun time We have
been out. / hold the receipts for every
thing up 10 last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
FILL NOT ''CLABBERn
Srynen Accused Of Using
Chemical Preservatiyes.
- O., May Throw Some Light N
ruu1aav Practices 81 MIX
Dealers.

rnesfer Of more than passing intsrest
- out In the usually crosAic pro-
eS1iaxs Or ths municipal court yesterday.
- a the professions % certain well In
sssr.ed persons are verified II VIII result IN
81 s~ffIine Of 90 bones among the milk
-s@ - fke city. whose ofserxes heretofore
- eeeu rec5te1 IN complaints charging
8 - With minor violations Of the Law Ia
1917 spoken Of - ~tns mix ordinance"
q WhiIs the case In point does not specihn-
- ohnrge that the defendant had any
- more than ..fmpurs milk in bis
-~ora. there are rum bIings Of discentent
- from al quarters that will iead up
~ q mare thorough investigation Of the
Su1ireon o. the chalk and water men and .
sr~1n rfetA enforcement OF the pure food
S.SS Yesferday's cass was simple enough
=. a. - the complaint was concerned.
= q resnains for the trial Of the case to
- eus certain charges that are not In
{ 1n711 q the original and that are appiica-
- 9 net only the person under arrest. but
- efhers who are known 10 Be selling an
nuro article OF MIX
5000 Johnson, miIkman. pleaded not
rrl1ry 10 the charge OF having aduiterated
xlk Il bis wagon with the purpose Of SELL
Ev III His case was set down for the
'-Ssnlus o. July =. Johnson's case viii be
1900 e csrtasn interest rs II fs alleged
~ the bulk Of the milk sold from wa9-
- 4 sdultsratsd. The irregularity con-
~ n ne ass OF prsssrvative tablets or
1u<1a that In . measure prevent the sour
~ q the milk The fraud has been dis
sS,sred In several CASES where parties have
Srrdhessd milk and attempted 10 sour ~
- culinary purposes demanding IL In that
5oo6etton. and their inability TO make it
11ef1er." Ore milkman Of the city has
eireody stated that IL was necessary for
- q take certain precautions. Ia which
eIrna cans aid not figure. In order 20 keep
~ reoduct from souring. Otherwise
fh6re would be no money IN the business.
3 : shs intention OF the authorities to
faorouehIy Investigate the statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Fire Mt Ballard.

Tho residence of William Walters. on
Times street and Fourth avenue, In Pai-
lard, caught fire yesterday morning about
$50 o'clock Mr. Walters was out OF town
and Mira Walters was in the yard when
she discovered flames bursting from the
second story of the from. part OF the
house The nesghbors helped to carry part
Of the furniture and household effects
out in safety. Nearly every door and
window was also detached and removed
The hose cart arrived In about eight min
utes after the hrst alarm, and u stream
of water well directed upon the burning
building soon put the IRE out. The loss
was about $50 on the building and fur
nitura IN she upper story. There .
no insurance The house was new ana
was only finished about two weeks ago.
replacing the residence burned at the
same place less than year ago. II Is not
known how the fire. started II may have
been due TO q defective fire. or II may
have been caused by mice gnawinS
matches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
ALASKA STEAMER In.
Topeka Arrives With . Large
Passenger List.
TOURIST TRAVEL VERY HEAVY.
Seass Weary Miners Trsm Coek Inlet
Inspscsion ~ Steamers In
tho North.

A iarx. nunIher OF Aiaskans and tourists
from the North were brought down on the
steamer Ctry OF Topeka. which arrived last
night about los3e o'clock with an excsp-
sionaIly heavy list Of passengers and .
good cargo Of freight. Among TIE passen-
gers were several miners returning fr0-n
Geek inlet They are known from tss
Others By certain melancholy air and the
cegFecsting tone with which they speak
os everything pertaining 20 Cook sllet-
They vsave o tale about the country thar
Is most 6sscourzgtng- About seventy OK
the miners embarked on the Topeka at
Sitka ard q number only took passage -
Tar as Juneau.
A man named DeAd. wen known on the
coast as the former proprietor OF the Cen
s-as hotel n Port Townsend. met this party
OF miners ~ Sltka, where he was staying
while en- route for the inlet After hear
tnE their tale Of woe. Mr.. po1d at oncs
gave I'D the idea Of going further
tt was learned from the Topeka that the
FIRST mail for Circle CITY under the United
States contract consisted OF LEA letters
and was taken from Dyea, June 10. A teie-
gram was received ~ the Office Of the Pa
e.tc Coast Steamship Company yesterday
aftsrnccn saying the Topeka would so
first 10 Tacoma. but on arriving on AK
point the majority OF the passengers az
pressed such q decided desire TO land at
Seattle that this port was ut once made
for. There were III passengers altogether
ffty-thFee being stserage. The nrsf class
passengers were for the most part tourists
who had made the round trip.
Steamboat Inspectors c. c. Cherry and
W. J. Bryant returned from their annual
insrection trip 10 Alaska. They passed
upos over twenty boats while in Juneau
and Sltka and would have gons to Cook
inlet TO inspect the boats there had they
the time. Several boats from Alaska are
corning here and those they win catch
when they arrive. The next boat going d.
rectly to the mouth OF the Yukon river viii
carry them to that point, where there are
four boats to De inspected. A voyage will
be made 20 Cock inlet later. The inspect
ors were too busy to indulge IN any pleas
ure jaants and we're very well satisfied in
accomplishing the inspection OF SO many
steamers
The sailing day for the next trip has
been postponed until tomorrow, ana the
Topeka VIII leave at noon. The vessel viii
60 up crowded. every berth being already
taken except a few here ana there Many
prospective passengers were at the Of
fee OF the steamship company last night
inqufrsrg for bsrths and In one case q
berth was reserved for q lady whose hns-
band viii be compelled 70 rest on the
floor. Extra floor hunks VIII be put In
The fare this trip Is SIS first class to Ju-
nsau and so to Sitka- The Topeka goes
TO Glacier bay. a fare CT SO being charged
for the round trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

ricts. Yet. strange TO say. little has h4th-
erto been done by the general In command
Tokoe oenar Is seiu IN tina field with
numerous forces. bent upon following the
od Achtnese tactics OF haraSssng and mo-
testing the Dutch whenever chance is
favorable. II Is true that inurdations have
10 some extent haInpered military opera
tons, but IL Justly causes surprise that
Gen. vetter. with the large force under
blow. All that has been done by the troops
as yet Is TO relieve some Of thu more out
HtE posts menaced by the Achiness,
which have now been abandoned or de-
etroyed. or. In other words to undo the
mischief already wrought by the late gov-
ernor's faulty policy. rather than 10 exact
any reprisals for Tokoe Oemar's treachery
and the subsequent hostile movements d.
rectsd against the Dutch settlements"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
wu1CrPAL COURT sEANcE.
pu1fv foeuenists and AIi-Tsound Tougha
m Trial

- leslings OF the municipal court yes-
tm1v we're monotonotE. inasmuch AZ
az Wefe confined TO the operations OF
my larceny thieves and were not spiced
uffA osen the presence Of plain drunk or
{ 6Isordsriy. A couple of warrants for
ulnor s6enses were issued during the day.
oas u which was for creating disturb
aneA
Ths morning session took up the case OF
Euxsae Hab, charEed with stealing three
quarters Of 3 barrel Of cement from A. n.
knstfn. Ths defendant. II was charged.
~ tho same TO Conn a Cam. Hah
rloahod net euiIty and the case was sst for
~ morning OF the nth.
a kiepsomaniac victim. VINO was booked
. august NuIhern." pleaded guilty to
~ thsft Of pair Of IS shoes. He was
charged BY the arrestins on'cer. Hun. With
haviag taken them from ~room ,. Roches-
ter hotel. on Pike street" Edna Earl. the
woman who swore 70 the complaint. said
ont s1uihern'' came TO the Rochester TO
all On = friend Of his. who was . cook.
n cook was not az home and the dsfend-
onf asked to be allowed 70 ~ In her room
nd wait until his return. To this she
aeeedsd and took or her shoes and hung
Ham up.- ehs LETT the rcvfn for mo-
nont and upon hef return neither Mulhern
~ the shoes were there 70 greet her. She
teked out az the window ana raw the de-
zondans leaving by . back passage with
~ shoes under his arm. The police were
informed and Aulhsrn was arrested. He
claimed that he gave the shoes 70 . pal
named Patterson. who sold them at a Sec
ea1-hAnd store. where they were after
yards found. He got sixty days.
qhe remainder OF the afternoon was con-
Cemsd in settling the matter at issue
eetween two cenixens OF the h,gh-sivs
district. 0raes Everett and eAdie Cassidy.
1hers was q IS trunk. record Of per-
esnAl obligations ana q host Of witnesses
nat swarmed up from the tenderfoin 10
9oefify and make Tho case interesting.
During tha day a warrant wac sworn
Oh BY man named Davidson. who want
n Jaek Cody arrested for creating n dts
tafnanes In the Willard house, AZ the cor
~ OF yesier way and Railroad avenue
co6y went into tho saloon yesterday
morning and insisted upon singing songs.
davidson sola him that the place was
~ssspecsabie'' ana that he must stop.
fAen Cody pefed up the piassers Of free
hach and fred them at the proprietor.
sattsring cheese. wiererwurss and pilot
Assd all over tbs place. Ffs then picked
- iem- that Davidson savs weighed
eyea pounds" and hurled that at him.
fAsa hs was arrested. after denting In the
hr "a quarter 81 an inch" according to
~ complaint. He Win Be tried this morn
~ a. 10 o'cioc4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
HIS TROUBLES ENDED.
Unhappy ASkagitr Robbins
Passes Away at Steilacoom.
a MIND TURNED BY MATRIM oNY.
Drink % Apeplexy-A Unique
Character.
a MIND TURNED BY MArRIMoNY.

Henry Robbins. familiarity known ali ever
Seattle a. sBkaxlt." Is dead
NO more original or unique ngure has
been developed In the salt air OF Puget
sound. and * will be with . feeling OF
s.neere regre. that his many old friends
al this end OF the world VIII learn that
the eccentric character Is no more. His
death took place Tuesday nigns. ~ The In
sane asylum al Steslacaom. where he was
sent q ravtng maniac May :, and WAS
the result OF an attack % apopiexy. The
oeaa mans ysgar1ss would have filed
volumes. and ais charities cozId be re-
membere6 By TIE score. His insanity,
which brought ABOUT his comnittzl 70 the
asylum. was that Of alcoholism.
Just prior 20 MS arrest ne electrified the
lower part OF the town by an announce
rnent that he proposed to marry a woman
named May Morris. who was an inmate Of
. Washington street oagnio. aud his ulfi-
mate Intention OF going TO New York city
70 live with his bride. The cards were Is
sued. and many OF rSAsxits' friends
we're hidden TO the wedding Preliminary
festivities In the way Of q banquet we're
arranged, ard when the feast was ready
the discovery vas made that the bride-t0-
be had flown. taking With her considerable
money and many presents that she had
succeeded In wheedilrg out OF the gall
ole cid man
Has G.oaIp1ylt.lSul seemed 10 Dc 30
poignant that Skagit Immediately pro-
ceeded 10 get roaring drunk. Added TO
20 the excitement OF the spree was the
Old mans appearance On the public streets.
behind a spotted horse which he drove
furiously up and down the town. accom-
panied by bull dog. His arrest took
place subsequently and he was then sent
TO the county jail. when his examination
as 10 sanity was the logical result OF an
attack upon one OF his keepers. He was
- years old At the time of his death.
The funeral VIII take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking
rooms Of Bonney q Stewart
During his Incarceration at the asylum
guardian was appointed for him and
the sale Of his property ordered.
Incidental 70 rather checkered career
Skagtt was through the war of the Re
belilon and served twenty-five months in
Andersonville prison. TIE pail bearers
at his funeral this afternoon VIII be mem
oers OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
OF which the deceased Is said TO have
been mcmber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
FROM The BOT ON OF HARBoR.
Anchor Recovered In Deep Water,
After Three Years.

Anchor 0ScONcEeo III DcSP ssSSNAs
After Three Years.
A large anchor and ffty-fathom chain,
very much russed. was lying on the Yesler
dock yesterday. 1t has been lying In about
15o feet Of water near the West Seattle
grain elevator for three years. and was
dshed I'D yesterday morning by Donovan's
piledriver Mogui and the steamer A. II.
Robinson. which have been dragging for
IL during tho past week. The anchor and
chain weigh about three tons and are
worth eco or $500. The anchor was for
merly on the steamer City of Seattle. and
becoming fouled in the ground a. West
Seattle about three years ago. the chain
was slipped and the anchor left attached
to q buoy. The buoy afterward became
wa.er-logged and sank. Since that time
the Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship
Company, to which the anchor belongs,
have made several efforts to locate and
raise thc buoy. all being unsuccessful
until yesterday.
The finding OF this anchor recalls the
fact that another lies at the bottom or
the sound In about the same locality 1t
was lost In almost the same way from
the full-rigged ship T. II. Cakes, which
came to the Sound In 1858 with cargo or
rails for the Puget Sound Shore Railroad
Company. The anchor foulsd. and as IL
could not be raised by the windlass. was
slipped and lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

was tried January 10 iase, vas fie1 n tAs
eserks once yesterday.
A oecree was entered yesterday On the
oivoTce oase Of BSsels A Armstrong; w.
JAMES II. Armstroce. trsed April II. last,
by Judge Hum<s.
Ine case Of Ella J. Jordan ~. John II.
Jordan was tried July 10 before Jucxs
Humsa, but the snal decree was no. en-
tered until yesterday.
LAvinA Travis ysster6ay brought suit
Io Gsorce aSzfnst Israel Travis They
we're married on September 90. rsN. IN
IrumnuA county. Iowa. The plaintiff al
lsges that on September Is, sSsz. the de-
.en12nt deserted her and has since failed
20 provide the necessa-ses OF life
An amended complaint waz fled yes
seroay In the case 81 Annie G. Lsndssrun
vs.. Charles LnAstrum The niasntsr a.
seees shaf the dsfsn1snt secuced her un-
Ger the promise OF marriage. and finally
aid marry her. come three noaths prior
10 the birth OF her child. or on January
=, iset. but deserted her before the chts1
was born ard has never provided Tor hsr.
che ssks for divorce and allmony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
The CufsA OF tfe East Tndtes-
49, VIII r~wA-srx Pcs.

IN site OF heavy relntprceFrents ire
rsn.ca Seem 20 be making httss or no
progress IA Aehin. An extract from .
sssvzts letter. published tn Londcn news
paper. says 1T was naturally supposed
sest the arrival Of GEE y@tt-r. command
e~-ir-cht<f Of the Netherlands Indian
array. ard Of considerable resnferc@nsnts
from JAYS. wausd have oser fcEawee ~
immediate active operations. ret onsy wfth
= yi-w 90 runsshing Tckes cerar for nas
aaaeasry. Dur saors especially % suppress
ths subsequent ard ssrioassy hostile nsoFs-
asnt n various paris Of A1ntn proper. II
fact. the ,rxz1hery C <Ta<os 0eEnAy. to-
geth~r with fns xese-eton Of large bodies
of friendly Acsfr>re, with arms ard srl-
nutrition sup2zie9 BY Ire Dutch aEthort-
ties. has xsven rise ~ IRE r>v4ysi 81 al
saye.xr2tssy hostile spirit ~ many sls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
The ropska,s Passeneer..

Following Is the list OF those who came
down on the Topeka: Mrs Doihc Benz
nett. W. f. Cunningham. Mrs. Cunning
ham. F. r. Plant. Ray Keller. Lou KEEL
Ter. John c. Ross, Mrs wilkie, II. w.
Duncan. T. n. Hathaway. Miss Living
ston. Miss Lila Roden. A. d. d. Ancona,
Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. l.. Shipster. Mrs FL
Hot. David Meek. Mrs. Meek, Miss e. r.
Beardsley, Mrs. J. III. Philips. Miss L.
Hawey. Miss N Wade. Miss Wade. II. L.
Archer. w. ID. Kingston. II. W. MeDon-
aid. w. vleet. ID. Bigeiow, ]. +. Motif.
r. Roshill. II. @. Crenery. Mrs. Holm
and child. Fred Holm, Miss Rose Kenr.ck,
Mrs. Weaver. Richard Wright. Miss f.
ResenfeIS. Mrs. Rosenfeld. Mrs. Hoch-
elmer. Mrs. Lixinsi<y. Miss LIz.nsky. Mrs.
~. IAzinsky. Miss Marks. Miss shogren
Miss J. 5hogren. Mrs. NJ s. Denern. c. c.
Cherry. w. J. Bryant, Mrs. A c. Landes.
.. J. Stevens, c. s. Stevens, L. J. Ste
vsns. Mrs. Stevens. r. B. Gray. Miss e.
d. Buckingham. Miss Alice Gray, Miss
Hersey, Mrs. Fl. Oh. Mrs. Bee, George
Bennett. w. e. Nichols, c. w. Walker.
Edward Ciouse Annie Biornson, Mrs. A.
T. Corbus. A. T. Corbus, jr.. Charles To-
zier. franklin Booth. PAX Sing. w. d
Mcleod, ". Gresnise. Thomas =. Case
and sifty-three steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
THE SIRENS HELD HIM.


Thomas Guy. who claims that he Is q
merchant OF this city. was brought I'd
20 police headquarters las; night In an
hysterieM condition. with his nose split
and his face bruised beyond semhIancs 20
anything like good form. The cause OF
Guys appearance was n tumble that he
took out OF gallery box In the Kentucky
saloon at Front and Senccs street. where
be hal been drinking with some street
girls.
After Guy's money was gone he was
disposed 20 leave The box. but the sirens
held him. In his struggles he fell over
the railing twelve feet 70 the fsoor below,
striking on N. generous prahoscis that
prodigsi nature had provided him with.
lie claimed when he was picked up that
he had q room 81 the Diiier. bat when
taken there his frseaas failed 70 recow-
nsrs his fare ard the patrol wagon vas
called. A. headquarters he vas piasferes
ard hsnaaxed up and made a. comfort
able n possi0'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Untrimmed Hats
Half Price.

untrimmed Hats. reduced from M
to H.7a
Untrimmsd Hats. reduced from - 70
$3.50
untrimmed Hats. reduced from s2.ss
10 tl.25
Untrimmed Hats. reduced from - to
81.
Untrimmsd Hats. reduced from u.so
to &c.
Untrimmcd Hats. reduced from 81 to
zoe
untrimmsd Hats. reduced from 75e
20 s5izc-
Untrimmed Hats. reduced from zoo
20 ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Court Notee.

In the case OF J. l.. Bates vs.. the Seat
tie Dime Savings Bank, Judge Langley
yesterday appointed q. r. Fisher reee.v-
er OF the fnsoivent bank.
Sales Of real estate were ordered con-
frmed yefterday In the following cases;
Thomas Hughes va. Edyard Mcdonald 81
al: Edward Duggar 81 a. vs. j. II. Demp-
sey Of al.
Prosecuting Attorney Haste yesterday
fleti In the superior court IN Information
charging James Thompson with the crime
OF robbery. In stealing two SO gold coins
from John Booth by force ana Violence
In the case OF A. +. Plumb 81 al. w.
Conway a Powell. Judge Langley yestcr-
day made an order reieaS.ng the logs In
controversy 10 Albert 81 Kerry. the inter-
vcnor. on his paying into court SsSTs5.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for John IL Heroi9 and Emma l. Good
win, both OF Seattle: J, J. Mullen and
Lydia Baldwin. both % Tacoma. Aipheus
Hyers and Ada NJ &. Shoblad. both OF
Seattle: Maurice y. Neagie and Mamie 8.
Mcknight. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
.srhe rons,,.ntsa, clerk.

AZ the Seattle sheater tomorrow even
Ing The Confidential Clerk. will be given
By the students OF Wilson's Modern Bust
ness College. This attraction is the only
one offered 20 the thester-goars this week.
and ms II is q clean. roaring comedy per-
formed by some OF the best amateurs OF
the city. II snoulc be wen pstrorixet.
Several speclaities viii be Introduced by
the cast. among which will be the vocal
selections by Miss Chariotts ClouEh. Of
San Francisco. pnpil OF Pref. II. @. Stew
art The parts are in competent hands.
AMI when the curtain goes up-foInorrow
evening finished performance will be
given.