davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-27

estan ppado pueba elevadas
het excepohaes condiones edsn c0asq
baidn espondneG d de haMo mat ol - 39 81 81
Aaemas de tcao 10 anoado que los hace
oeen
reducd0s los de las exanjeraS
Agats generates tOda Ia isla SOBRINOSe EZQUIAGA
San JUAN Puerto Rico Gale de la Fotaleza II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-27

p.APEL SELLADO
aIadrado por una sola hoja, 4
oroposito para minutas, so.
)res de oficio, etc.
De venta en- esta Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-27
PARA coPIAR

Prensas de todos tamaHo
y preoioss 4 gusto del COM
pradSr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-27

para las Escuelas; con mevi
d ano de metal. juegos com
pietos, de CoPernico, Arml
lar. Ierrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-27
ALA C0RUAA SANTANDER.
SGlidG de Puerto Rico los dlGs 4 8 )
rs de cGdd mes.

Sc expiden passies de ida y vuelta col
Is por ciento de rebaJa
A las fainilias que paguen la equita
lencia de pasajes enteros, Sc les hard Ia
Eehsja del Is por cienro Esta rebajo nc
sc aplicara a los billetes de ida Y vuelta
En- la L. y q clase.-Un niho menol
de 3 amos eu cada taIniha, gratis. !. Jos
dem&s memories 'les amos pasaje, de s
& IL no cumplidos 1pasaje, de ~ amos
ealnplidos pasaje entero.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
ron MINING paospEcToas.
University Offers Practical Coarse of
study This winter.

Every winter there are q number OF
prospective miners who desire 20 take
some special work la the University OF
Washington bearing on mineraiogy. Here
tofore there has been no special provision
made for such persons. but Prof. Landes.
OF the department OF geology and min
eraiogy, has just arranged TO offer during
the winter term. beginning December /
special courses for the benefit Of miners
and prospectors. No entrance require
msnts Will be demanded. and all three
courses may be taken az the same time.
No tuition VIII be charged. bat persons
taking the courses will be required to pay
the actual laboratory and other expenses,
which viii not amount 10 over $40 per stu
dent One Of the courses Is q lecture
course which entails no expense, OF
course. These courses will be as follows;
Course A-Biowpipe analysis. The yari-
Gus tests for the more important elements
will be studied together with schemes for
the determination Of the amounts Of gold
and silver In the ores. This course is de-
signed to famlllarize one with simple blow
pipe tests which require but little appa-
rstus. and which can be made while In
the field.
Course B-Furnace asssying. instruc-
4ion and practice In the assaying OF gold,
silver and copper ores.
Course CA series OF lectures on metal
ufsrous veins and ore deposits. being A
consideration OF their origin and extent.
changes due TO weathering, methods OF de-
xelopmant, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
An Alleged Bunke yau.

evening from Tacoma w..h s. Smith. an
alleged bunko man. Albert GuIlikson, OF
Chehails. IS the complaining witness. He
says that Smith enticad him into room .
in the Denver house, on First avenue, and
By the usual hunko methods got him into
game Of stud poker. The experience
cost him ST. After he discovered that he
had been tricked he reported the matter
TO the police. and then went out TO search
for the tricksters. He went 10 Tacoma
and accidentally met Smith on the street.
Upon reporting his troubles 70 the Tacoma
police be received assistance. Smith was
held and the Seattle police notified. Yes
terday morning a warrant was sworn cut
charging Smith with grand larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

TIE matlnee yesterday afternoon a. ira
Jefferson theafer vas fairly vel attended
ard fhs zudtsncs was well pleased wgth
tire excellent programme. There was fun
house IN tire evening. There have beer
some slight alterations In fne progyarsrre
But IN eaeh Instance the MANAGEMENT has
made an improvement the gsdnw and
the Sport" BY ErowneEIe ard ivy IA a
very neat and witty sketch. conclusinz
with the Kangaroo dance This act was
followed b. Edward LazeEl4 n feats OF
suggisry performed On the slack wire
cappoIo. the contortionixf II wonder
Robert Ellis has q Ere voice. and hts songs
and ballads we're eEcorsd tine ard azagrl
Miss Nellie Mcguire Ia her latest London
easfsrmongey songs has been heard here
before. and established herself a. a favor
tie. GaEnboid IN MS Illustrated songs
makes one % rhe distinct hits OF each
performance. Aiblnt amusement director.
BY special request this week does ar act o.
magic, and fully susfalns his title as
king OF cards" His trick OF the afsap-
pearing egg has been and SIN is tne uys-
terry Of two continents. Capt. Carl Beach.
who has discovered the ART OF living as ReIl
under water as on the earth, closes the
programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
A PRACTICAL JOKE.
RATHER ROUGH JEST WHICH RE
SUITS IN A LAW Suit.
MAX Wimpf sits Down In the
~straigh hit and Narrow PATH" and
Takes an Abrupt >ifde-The >a-
loon Proprietor IL Humorous

Practical i0ksrs will he careful in the
future Of having anything - do with
Max Wfmrf. = wsil-known character Oh
Pike street Nirpf visited the Hsinsgab-
atssiegs mining saloon IN this city Etete-
Der II. and now he Is suing the proprietor
FOR 80 damages. he says that he went
I'D some stairs that led 10 3 museum and
thai tbs stairs suddenly Strengthened out,
causing him 10 initiate the hey who slid
down the cellar door SO FAR as the con-
plain; shows wimpfs greatest injury
consisted in bruised arm
John GliIispse. proprietor Of the saloon.
Is inclined ID look upon the matter from
= humorous standpoint and asserts that
Wlnpf suddenly. rudeiy znd without his
permission sat down on what be describes
as the straight and narrow path" and
slid 70 the bottom. but without injury.
except. perhaps. <hat his feelings may
have been somewhat warmed, injured and
affected. In his answer CsiIlispie says that
in sitting down and sliding wimpf was
exceedingly negligent and careless and
that IN the course Of his descent bruised
and married the straight and narrow
way" radely and without cause, whereby
he tGillispisl was injured in the sum Of
slas
Continuing, GiIlispie says that there was
sign nailed up In 3 conspicuous place
al the top Of the steps. notifying persons
not 10 90 into the museum. but that
Wimpf Gssregarded It's warning. and that
IL he was injured IL was not through any
fault Of his The sliding down. asserts
GilIispie. was caused By friend OF
Wimpf who intended IL as practical
joke. Nailed UP in various places are
signs showing people that enter there
with a friend that they are liable 10 ba
the victim of joke on the part OF their
friend. Among these signs may be men,
toned the following.
IF you don't see what you want. steal
it,
Free beer tomorrow"
Men die from hard drlnk-a cake OF
lee"
Eat here; die at home"
when you're out. lock In; when you're
in look out.
In closing Gillispis says that the suit Of
Wimpf looks like a practical demonstra-
ton Of that touching little ballad, 4
Don't Like You ANY More
The merits of the case viii be decided
by Justice OF the Peace Ingersoll next
Wednesday afternoon. The suit was in
stftuted b. Frank II. Wrestling IN
Wimprs behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
NAY HAVE BEEN ROBBED.
Odd story of Edward Armstrong,
Now Being Investigated by
the Police.

Edward Armstrong. aged 3 years. who
has been an interpreter in the United
States court at Sitka, Alaska. was taken
out of the Pacific house, corner Of Wash
ington street and Occidental avenue, ear
ly yesterday morning by police officer.
According 10 the report made 10 Sergeant
Lanbscher, Armstrong. while deeply under
the influence Of liquor. was being contend
ed for by two OF the women VINO make tha
Pacific their home. When Armstrong was
put In the patrol wagon he talked in such
& way that 1t was feared he had been
Crugged and robbed OF $500 JaiIer CorbetG
asked him what he had been doing and
where he had been. This brought re-
mark from him about having started out
fl the evening with $3.50 When searched
he had only 81. and appeared 10 have for
gotten all about the 500. He did not APP
pear to be anxious TO answer questions.
but asked the police 70 keep the story Of
his experiences out OF the newspapers.
Later IN the morning II was discovered
that one of the bones In Armstrong; left
leg had been broken a short distance above
the ankle. DR.. Miles attended him. after
which he was removed 10 Providence hos
pital. The police are investigating i re-
port TO the effect that Armstrong was
seen stretched out on the floor of an occi-
dental avenue saloon about 10 o'clock sat-
urday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
AMysE MESTs.
psahr nrll Rrtnrn..

evidently the short engagement Of only
ore night here Was al too brief for the
roNular comedian. piRt5y Reil. and the
hnesisr Doctor" for tha management re-
esfsed 50 many requests 70 bring the com
pany hack that arrangements 70 this end
we're neaily contaminated. and fheater-
fseTs vii have another chance 20 see this
s5srmgIsg p'ay ard excellent company on
Friday ard saturday nights. Nowemh er
and : Since playing here, the company
saphes'sd Is Seattle trlumphs "a san
.faneasee where they played renlarka-
hy saceessfai Two weeks engagement AT
sae Columbia theatar. receiving the hearty
laaefNenaent ~ al the erftics and theater-
keefx Dir. BEL vas 80 pleased n the
ssFasA4 reception of hts Efforts that ne
1ss DECIDED 20 Play the Coast once a sss-
- aerrAfter and 50 always give ua a
heN Play. Augustus Thomas. the clever
AatAeF y THE ri saSlsr Doctor" has tass
saasRlefsa q new piay FOR his USE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

Home Camp. No. 2ss. held iss regular
weekly session last Monday evening In
]. o. o. r. hail. No. SIS First avenue.
Seven applications for membership were
resolved and acted upon After the busi-
ness was over the rest OF the evening was
spent ia playing cards. Rotations and con-
versatfon. which were kept up 70 late
hour. Wednesday evening delegation
numbering about thirty from this camp
visited Ballard camp and enjoyed very
pleasant evening. returning on the lasr
car for Seattle. Next Monday evening
there will be candidates for initiation.
Nesghbors are requested to be present.
Seattle Camp. No. So met In regular ses-
sion at Stevens hall on Friday night
There was a large attendance and num-
Der Of important communications were
read. Head Escort A. p. Ssillman will
visit the camp On Friday evening. No
vsmhsr 8. and ali the neiehbors are re-
quested to be on hand early and give the
esteemed neighbor hearty welcome. A
stag social will be the feature OF the
evening. and the committee having II in
charge promise a good time for every
body. The date is Friday next. Novem-
Der 8. at $50 D. m. sharp. at Stevens hall.
Members should bring their friends
Ballard Camp, No. lis, met on Wednes-
day evening with a large attendance,
WHICH Was Increased at . CLOCK ~ tRs
arrival OF a delegation OF nearly thirty
neIghbors from Home camp. Seattle.
Three young strangers were introduced to
the mysteries of woodcraft IN a manner
that greatly pleased the visiting neighbors.
The camp now has A regular musician,
and its sessions are characterized By mel
cdy "a well as harmony. Head Watch
man stIllman. OF Oregon. viii visit the
camp next Saturday evening, and his re-
Will tai ~ an
meeting. al which a good literary and
musical programme Will be rendered. and
IL Is expected that Congressman Lewis will
deliver q short address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

p tie amount % IS GO. People sase ga.
taey daant want 20 s@< hfrs gn anwshs~~
ouS TIRE tramp. 30 he vas drivers ha~s -
- 0aa n-oney-snakins pleee suEl u freight
ears azd impossible scezes ard esszsassc~ss
m socEmerf % Tire pubic tn respN-s u
Ar. waters talents rauxt not h4 csnsro-
verso. especially n she fare OF ,as crowd
- ngise that crested him ard hss play ~
TIE Third Avenue sheater last nf~hf xn@r
Ssss@-Trsck@d" epensd for week. ard shs
APPLAUSE Inat followed RE sysumphs %
aoxaS ana Tf ever weak-kBaea vaTsasry
gas ample evidences thar th4 erowa w2s
WITH nirn. II nearly all respects fhe pssss
oeffer eass than wken last s4@rs here
snd tie third act u given 10 - spacszlstez
shas carry TIRE idea - farre-eorzessy - =
greater length than ever before Mrs
waters louise Lgeweslynl was saFe~ixg
'Fon severe esd. but her songs seat -
spite Of This tssa1vantaxs Mr walters
earned raHy recalls ard played the same
tramp That be has always played In side
Tracked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
1. o. o. =.

Lake washington Lodgs. No. s.. has two
candidates FOR TIE Sec0n5 degree which
win Be Conferred upon them this eveninS
t.y sh@ snfLsa degree staff OF Seattle Ledge.
No. :. II Is expected there WI be a large
attendance from rhe city lodges ard az the
clcxa OF degree work refreshments Elsl b.
served.
Mystic Lodge. Ne. n. has TIVE more can
dsdafes for the laitsatoTy degree. bur viii
h0id short session iris evening and visit
Lake Washington Lodge. No. s.. 10 wit
ness the Second degree conferred Next
Monday evening the snittar0-y degree viii
Be conferred upon che two candidates.
Seattle Lodge. No. :. VII eonfer the
lnttlatory degree upon one candidate and
fas FIRST degree upon tso candidates to-
morrow evening ard al resident and vss-
iflng Odd Fellows are cordially invited
olive Branch Lodge. No. l. vii confer
tire Second degree apon one candidate next
Wednesday evening
ffermanIa Lodge. No. l02. VIII confer the
First degree upon one candidate next
Thurpday evening and also receive two
applications for membership by initiation
ard one application by deposit Of card.
Rtdrely Rsbekah Lodge. No. s. viii con-
fer the Rebekaa degree upon five candi-
dates next Friday evening. and viii hold
the first nomination OF officers for the en-
suing term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.


The goods which were stolen at the time
the Nickel restaurant was burgiaTlZod
have been recovered and Detective Con-
cannon OF Tacoma, VIII arrive in the
city today with Tom Creede. who IS
charged with the crime.
When Detective Corbett was in Tacoma
day before yesterday he was surprised
20 learn that the secondhand dealers
there were compelled to furnish the police
each day with a list OF the goods pur-
chased corbest complimented Tacoma
on It's law. and said he wished Ssattla
had one like Il, because az present II Is
like finding a needle in q hAystack 20
hunt for goods supposed 10 have been
Sold 70 q 81 secondhand man or a pawn
broker. Carbest .eoked through the LIST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
Too Mueh Iausfaaa I'm /.

A man who has been living AZ the W.
house on Occidental avenue for two or
three days under the name q ]. Franklin.
was found last night in a semi-uneonscious
condition from dose Of laudanum. Or.
Corey was called and after fifteen or
twenty minutes of hard work he had the
man cut Of danger.
At the hotel little was known about
Franklin II was supposed that Ia came
from New York city. and that he was on
his way TO the k!ondike He has been
drinking hard since arriving in Seattle,
and 1t was thought he had taken the lau-
danun owing 10 dependency. 1t was
known at the hotel that Franklin took
about spoonful of the deadly drug from
a small vial he Is supposed 10 have pur.
chased early in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
Foa FREE CUBA.
seattle VIII Give Aid To the strug-
Citing Patriots.

The perforrance at the Seattle theafer
far tie benefit OF the Cuban cause has
beer postponed until Tuesday evening,
November 2 A programme OF more than
ordinary attractions viii be presented at
tsaf time and the entertainment will UNI
Aoubssdiy receive the warm support Of all
liberty loving citizens
capt Mahony the young Cuban soldier
who has been In the city for the past ten
days, has interested number OF promi-
nsnt citizens In the cause OF Cuba HIRE.
He rn1aessly tells of his own efforts on
raban soil 10 win the freedom OF her
struggling patriots. He was attached TO
the command OF Gen. Rivera at the time
81 the gallant Cuhan's capture. and was
cent back to the United States on sps-
es&l mission for shs cause. The captain
VAS wounded in one OF the frequent hand
so-hand contests. and tho scars OF the ter
rsble maehette which he bears. attest that
the young soldier won his spurs In the
frpnt Of the battle.
Daring the entertainment on Tuesday
evening he viii give description OF the
cruelty Of Spanish warfare and of lie In
the inaurgsnf camp
The attractions OF the programmes are
web worth the popular price of 70 cents
fer any seat In the house. Prof. W. A.
Coles. the blind hamorisf. late OF Albany,
N T.. now nlitng engagements IN the
Northwest. has kindly rendered his SER
vices and will contribute humorous ausps
sna ventriieQuixm 10 the pleasures OF the
svsning. Tho funny family Of wooden
headed puppets. Tommy. the irresponsible
Irish bog: Joe. the good little darkey. ard
kaEie. the preeociaus child, viii rasse their
ypscs~ for Cuba and FOR freedom.
CrsTnnsins q Gore will also appear In
shesF iniTritabis character sketches, con-
eaAng Mir their great hit. What are
re Wild waves ssylngT' Frank Rea-
eek. the popular actor. will produce the
sinaehhask' assisted by = splendid COM
rsrYs Mise A. LANCER. daughter Of Prof.
Larger. thu talented piano so,oist; nu-
sanrous baritone singers. and Mr. Balian-
tyre ana Mr.. Westward
SEATS are Ter sale at the Seattle theater.
saa with G. Q. Guy. NJ. NJ. Teater. Meivln
Winssoek. Pete Reardon aud the Gold.
STEIN Hat CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

o. goods furnished him by Chief Hoge.
and soon came upon the articles that had
beeen stolen from the Nickel restaurant.
with the exception Of a clock which was
recovered by Detective Powers III Seattle
The goods were recovered. bat stu the
man was missing. corbett told Conean-
ron what he knew about Tom Creole. the
suspect. and Concannaa said he thought
he knew where he was. Corbets came
back TO Seattle with $. Smith. the al
legged hunAo man. after whom he had
been seat Saturday evening coneannon
arrested CTeesia, and the police say they
have sufficient evidence 50 convict him of
burglary. Detective Corbest SAYS that
Chief Hege and Dessctive concannon gave
him every assistance imaginable when he
was In Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
;;DOD BILL OF FARE.
~~rxEcTuAL AND MUSICAL NEW
az THE sRHoEY TODAY.
rx~o~fsfon STU Offers Affra~-
ssvs Isaseememis 90 sisfter.-Mr.
p~r~y Levin fn Aoneiogu~ -
chssee TO Win Biz Prfze-

,.awrarnnse % enferss fnrnens fer To-
-. - fne big. auccessfai Food Exposf-
- ~rnbraeeg rngnoiogaie entsrtalnmsnt
- NJ Percy " Levin, 81 6. Louis. Mo.
-xts xsr4iennan = always one Of the
- attractions AZ TIRE big 81. Louis in-
go exposition. ard his shakespea r.
- ~eestastyrs. dsisneafons Of Rlleyss
- ard hIs trapexeouatiors Of clerical
a1ksr.eserx vfsI "a doubt be equally en-
.s-sasrlrg here This is Mr.. Lsyin's FIRST
s,,-,~zrrrce In Seattle. He II a member
y sse bar and political speaker Of rare
sftsinmenss
o.h@r attractions viii BE- the cooking
s.efur. Al O'Clock this afternoon. sub
go sgreaa." q violin SOLO BY r. Drfs-
al. songs By M. Thomas. Mr.. Thorpe
= xs.e~s the number 81 articles In q big
rsrEsng case. The one guessing nearest
80 number OF articles In the box gets II.
psse admissions only entitIe TO q guess
Warnsrss orchestra viii play both after
roon and night
ramerrow comes tire third and last rec
,scr 81 the baby show. Infants between .
"a years 81 age VIII be present. and
valuahIa PRICES wfIi be given. including a
Z xofd piece 20 the first prixe winner. AT
rsrh. come Great Hritsin's mighty clans
a. effort will ~ made 10 have singers OF
Enxilsh parentaSe 70 render ballads.
rse~s. Rotations. and above oil. Zen
polt. The Scottish clans win be rsprs-
een.ed hy hagpiperH. kilt dances Scottish
rress songs. etc. The sons and daughters
81 the Emerald Isle will take part by
reres. 6snces. irish reels. etc Wales VIII
have ehoruse@ and Rotations. W2gnars
erekesfra will render acottish airs. Mrs.
ESmanIs will sing Annie Laurie" and
sfher Scottish zirz. ANY volunteer talent
n these nailonalitses should apply TO
Manager buckley today 81 the ArDory
.koss all attractions arranged for this
week comss Thursday nights wedding.
When the stage viii be appropriately dec
egafsd and tie ceremony take place with
4, vsew Of the big crowd sure 20 be pres
al theu. The exposition closes next Sat
gfaaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
Charged with Larceny.

Richard Melvin, aged Il years, a barber.
who has been in Jail before, was arrested
yesterday afternoon in room u at ex-
City Noigt's lodging house. North Seattle.
on the charge Of larceny. The arrest
was made by Officer Leighton and petec-
tive Meredith.
The stolen goods were found in Mel
wins possession. part of them being upon
his person. The case was reported 10
the police about TWO hours before the
arrest By ]. NJ Craig, who said he was
staying AZ hotel in the South end. He
went out leaving an overcoat, other per-
sonal apparel and a shaving set I'm his
room. After he had gone man called
at the house and said ne would ike to
get the things left BY his friend"
IL IS a question whether Melvin VIII be
tried for grand or petty larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
At THE UNIVERSITY.


DIR. T. l.. Bolton, professor OF philosophy
and education in the University OF Wash
ington, addressed the Philomathean Liter
airy Society. OF the university. last Friday
evening or the subject OF Personality.
from the standpoint OF a PSYCHOLOGISTS.
Or. Bolton recognized In his preliminary
remarks the difficulty Of treating his sub
feet in a popular way. I'm view OF the tech
uicaf language necessary 90 such discus
rfon. vet ne kept the audiences attentive
for almost an hour. as ne traced the de-
velopment OF personality In boy and
girl. from babyhood through childhood.
adolescence and early manhood and won-
nnheod 20 maturity.
Among other numbers OF the programme
were vocal solos by Prof. Edmond ;.
Meany and Frank Giles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
They rook the Cheese.

officer Ed. Cummings ran across three
fellows last night st the foot Of Jackson
street. They acted suspiciously. and two
OF them had three cheeses concealed IN
der their coats. On suspicion he ran
them IN. They gave the names Of Mar
tin Anderson, Richard Nelson and Ed
Olson. and they said they were sailors
and had gotten the cheeses from the bark
Topgallant tied Up az the bunkers. Off
Ger Cummings reused mp the skipper and
told him Of the supposed theft. but the
captain said that he had no cheeses
aboard. The police believe that some
store has been robbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

Fire was discovered yesterday afternoon
Mt 30 O'Clock IN Trinity n +. church,
Queen Anne hill. An alarm was sent tn
fram box 6 and the FIRE apparatus wassoon
on the se1ns. The church was allied NTH
dense smoke. but the tiremen finally To-
Gated tire ERE IN the basement and soon
extineulshea 4 with chemical No. TIE
loss ~ a.uresa hy chief Kellogg, w.il not
exceed IS. unless there Il damage in the
raa1n part % she church from smoke, The
ere came from the heater IN the basement.
The church was insured for 81. go