The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Is NEW YORK CITY.


Tie f-f-oplc-
New York. April S-Each o. the colony
o. Seattle people now resident here looks
soadsy hack 10 the tsrae o. again living
there TIE other day met Dick" Hurd.
VINO occupies al important position Of
trust IN fse Office OF the United States
Mortgage Company. He said: I don't
belong 10 any secret society with you. nor
an I related 20 yoa. hu. I am very glad
TO see any one who has lived out in
Seattle" That Is the sentiment with Us
al here
M o. D. co,vtn spent three weeks IN
the big city recently.
D.. Rufus Il Smith. once prominent
physician OF Seattle. but row the head %
a large new hospital OF Chicago az a sal
AIRY Of $1,000 per year. was an interested
visitor on Wall street about a week ago
Charles F. Ffshhack spent q few days
here short time since. and viii be here
again
Mr.. Barre, formerly cashier OF the Com
mercial National Bank OF Seattle. is per-
manentsy located In business IN New York
City.
James Readman, formerly secretary o.
the Washington Iron Works Company. Is
masr'ng an extended stay here.
Fred ". Morris. identified with Seattle
for several years. arrived here about five
months ago from there. He was employee ed
for about four months by the United States
government 10 assist Col Barraeher. chief
OF the com mizsary department of the De-
partment Of the East. In getting out q
book Having finished thar work he ac-
cepted position with the Bryan Publish
ing Company. and is doing very nicely.
Mr. Roach and Mr.. Tourvilie. both
until three months ago claiming Seattle
as their home, the former q printer and the
latter a bookkeeper. are IN business IN
Jersey City now. They have a patent on
soap put up IN the FORM Of a small tablet
Jersey City IS only across the river from
New York City. and is the place where
most o. these manufacturing industries
thrive. owing TO the more liberal corpora
ton laws OF the state Of New Jersey. But
Roach and Tourvire have made a verf.ahla
IND" IN their ingenious idea Of putting
Up soap In the convenient form mentioned
They employ a large number OF hands In
their factory. and win no doubt develop
large trade.
DR.. Alexander Alison, the ex-rastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. of Seattle.
Is now field secretary Of the American
Sabbath Union. The latter Is an organ
tzatton having for It's object the promo
ton or the observance Of the Sabbath as
a day OF rest and Christian devotion by
all people, irrespective OF church afrIlia-
ton The headquarters Of the union is
co3 Broadway.
DR.. Rufus Willard. the well-known Sc
atae physician. Is here. He 10 a delegate
10 the national general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. which will
convene at Cincinnati some time IN May.
John Davis. a Seattle man. Is here. in
tending to locate.
Thomas +. Drew was recently heard
from al Kingston. Jamaica. where Is on
tour establishing an export trade In the
republics Of the tropics.
I'm
tate man In Seattle. made New York his
home for few months. and now has
moved TO Chicago. where he will establish
himself as a manufacturers agent
Bianch Walsh. a Portland. Or. girl.
about year ago came to New York. She
bore letters from prominent people in
Portland to a gentleman whose name I
need not mention. but who Is well known
TO a large number Of the readers Of the
Seattle Post-Inteiligencer. She was am
bilious to win fame and fortune on the
stage. Unlike many others afflicted In the
same way. she had ability and adaptfbili-
~ for that profession. The gentleman
took her over to A. NJ. Palmer. OF Planners
theater, and introduced her. saying he
knew nothing Of her. but that the letters
to him We're from good people. Mr.. Palm
er tried her. She proved herself val
liable member OF one of his companies.
Advancement came. and. by reason of hard
work on her part, quickly. She is now
playing leading lady in the company pre-
senting "Trilby." This Is a success. but
oh. how many fall
Speaking OF theaters. at Hoyt's. In this
city, THE Black Sheep Is q play. seats
to witness which are selling four weeks
In advance, and now, although the play
has been on for some time. there seems
to be no abatement of its popularity. The
interest 10 Seattle people In this play lies
In the fact that the principal character
in the play Is taken by Otis Harlan. q
son of Maj. Harlan. OF Seattle.
j. PARK HENDERSON.