davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

The funeral services owe. the remains
OK Frederick kirschne- treasurer OF the
seattle Brewing and Mating Company.
were neld yesterday afternoon a. me
FAMILY residence in South Seattle. TIE
attendance was very large and the Goral
tributes, for number and beauty. ex-
eegied any other display ever seen IN
iais city. Mr. kirsctner Was nc; only
one OF the most popular men among the
Germans, bat also among the business
men. irrespective Of nationality He was
al exceptionally fine business man, de-
voted 10 his work. and in his dealings
with his feilow-naea had the reputation
OF being honest, liberal minded and fair.
He was devoted 20 his wife ard children.
and IL can be truly said that there was
not happier family in Seattle than the
kirschners. until death suddenly cast its
shadow on the threshold
The death Of Mr.. klrschner was par
ticularly sad because he was In TIE prime
OF successful life and had everything 20
live for
The flowers that were placed on and
about the magnificent oak casket told
Of the regard In which the memory OF s
loving husband and father and friend was
held Following is partial list of ths
more prominent pieces:
william. Heinrich. broken wheel; Gron
Damus. wreath; John Heinrich, cross:
Bloch & Lutx, wreath: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mueller, pillow: Mrs. j, Heinrich. ST,
pillow; Mrs. L. Y. Snyder. bouquet: chill
dren. Willie Emily and Andy. Papa;
Mr. and Mrs NORTH Rooster. wreath.
Heinrich family. Gates Ajars': Schuetz-
enhrudern, target: Seattle Turnverein.
broken wheel Heinrich family broken
heart; Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Metzger.
broken column: Immergrueu Lodge No. |,
wreath and shield: Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II.
Springer. wreath: Mrs kirschner h0u-
quer; K. T. Sweeney. pillow; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. q. Fox. crown; Andrew Heinrich,
anchor standing; Sons OF Herman
Lodge No. :. Gates Altar: Seattle
Liederkranz Tyre: Friend Deggirgcr.
palm tree in jar; Kreielsheimer Bros,
basket OF flowers: John d. SehoIi. Ia
coma, standing star; O. Kirschner. PILLOW
Alvin and Minnie broken anchor: Louis
and Lizzie. hand and index finger: MIR.
and Mrs. Anrenheimer, wreath; Mr..
Gunenbaum. bouquet: Sophia Brown.
wreath; MesSrs. and Mesdames Kuhn and
Ausmans, wreath.
When the time for the services 20 COM
nence arrived. the house was crowded
with people who had come out Of respect
10 Mr.. kirschner's memory and from SYM
pathy with the widow and her children.
Rev. Emil knappe, pastor of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Zion rhurca.
preached the funeral sermon. after which
the procession was formed and the march
10 Lake View cemetery was commenced.
The procession was led by LANCER & Lue-
hens band. Prominent in the line of
march were the Sons of Herman. men,
bers Of the Brewery Workmen's Union
Seattle Liederkranz, and the Seattle Turn
Verein- The pail bearers were chosen
from the Sons OF Herman.
At the corner OF Pike street and Eighth
avenue the members Of the different go
cieties took carriages TO the cemetery.
where the services were conducted by the
Sons OF Herman. and the LiederkTanz So
ciety sang There were forty carriages In
line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
AN. sEyESTs.
Twelve Temptatio ms ;"

Charles r HaIe's '+Tss Twelve Tetnpta-
t'7ns'' will be presented a. the Seattle
tncate~ for TWO nights and Saturday
matinee, commencing tonight. Mr. faic
Gus shaw pieces nut this one fairly sur
PASSES all previous records. The play IS
a delicious H.eIaEge o. fairy tale. panto-
mimic c,pgnedy, spoken comedy. ballet ard
vaudeville and gives every auditor about
FIVE tin7ss his moneys worth In merrt-
roent. b.ssuty. surprises and interest
The Twelve Temptations i a marvel o.
Intricate and novel scenery. every SET ot
which is rev. and was painted and bull.
expressly for II. There are trick devices
sure 10 make everybody rear. and the fiHal
ira Information, 'Davy Jones' Locker" ia
vision NJ enchaatment. wholly different
from anything Of the kind yet exhibited
on the American stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January /.
1885,, are IS. s2s. 27s. Of. There were filed for
record yesterday deeds. aggregatlng
s12,oii- 70. Following is a list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company, room 4ls
New York block:
Eva s Bell 20 Peter 2. Emel, tract in sec
2, tp =. r 4. June 30 500.
Crawford & Conover 20 Thomas G. Coop
er. lot II and Ma iot II block 2 Madison
ST. Cable Ry add, June - so.
James s. McCailum ct Tx. 10 Alfred Fl.
Flower lots 10 to Is. block r. lots 20 IS
block 3; lots 20 2 block 4: lots 70 and
nt2 lot s. block 5: lots 10 and nh lot s.
lots Is and II and M 10. Is, block 6. Young
add April q. s. 90
Mary Liebeck 10 J. E Lilly. lots 10 and
L. block Il. Denny 4 Hoyt's add; lots 4e 10
A block I. Lake View ada. July /, s1s5.
Lucy q. Bell 70 John NJ Shrigley. lots Q,
70 and H. sup plat block q. Bell q Denny's
Isl adj June @ $3.50.
Sheriff 20 Mary c. Schroeder. Sig sw sec
~ n - r E. ei9 So NV sec g. II q r l. IN all
100 a. July /. s976.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

AL the Jurors of the present rarel sn AZ
teTtGarcs or The superior court kay. been
discharged UatA the first Monday IN SEP
ternb@T.
Not 0Ee os the three =Esrs@rrr ~sSss~ta
vas II ssEstor yesterday, and no s~@sssnns
Will De held in any OF the departments
until Monday next
Il large number of county raas super
r.Eors and others wiso had claims q "a Inst
the various road districts wer@ Al the
auditors office yesterday coming 20 get
tastT warrants 70 put them In funds for
ths csis aratlon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
An ,nnar,nnt rrrction stimulated.

TIE Kidneys exercise most important
f.tacttcas eAtch are Sd ec2r5sc-we tEat
ta&f sax 20 the utmost ths Strength a14
s~l1e4a~e - REESE hlsF Hstte aTgaGs
k,N-srv ercatA every pslsat.cn - ele hear.
every ~upVf rnent ~ a t-nh. every taeasa-.
makes waste. ans rece%Ficatss the i@velca~
s-erf az rcN atoms Lne us t~lsp particles
~ $50 hlsvae are s<tef from g. zr8 ais-
solved in WsterN Hutt ey gre NliHsFs
which then et~sHar<e Eats Hu12 f1fo tha
sisf.fsr -rs,3n AZ disasters go re sy~-
t..l wru.d f,ljow = ths~s --astr-. so ro
Sor. A. Ners uut fareaS 81 arr4' rel -
ASS e.sehst-sst Tsf~ t~ taa rA-s a. cso IA
H..frtss.s .rstn-ae srE. 'ih" .'ts-r. trr =
Stomach flsftTs. hy res-orteE rHci~ ST. ---
iv -eE eaty ke@7s oHen q % 3, ialpor-aa t
oas'e; Ger 10 rar.-st9 BIS fre< > a-sta se~
81 es Etaats .Hn--eeIras. v..4 R1sr
freft -sec.ss- 4sh-e to fsN rree Pc 5ia~
retts g~5Eets disease .r,t.s $685. a.0a-ssss-
Urls ans other gaslzstes specially i~e51s--
- hers "a aten t-,H,'.sA Eat $50 's.5y
cos lla.e ans fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Receiver Baker. Of tho Merchants Ma
fiona3 hank, was authorized to corpro-
IRIS The claim % the bank against the
Washington Lumber Company for s. 30
Cash
II the cass Of Jahr Dillon Us Steamship
Portland the default % tne defenda 3
was entered and the case was referred
- a e Bowman. United States com
missioner.
n tfss case OF Front Street Gable Com
pa.y Us. janis e. Drake United States
u4rshat - a.. An order was enta.es. re-
curing ali parties In interest 10 show
cause CT July 81 WHY q sale OF The prop
erty should not b made ard the proceeds
~ The estate distributed among the cred
.tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

4 ~.yrsnrten robbery case did not
~ - the co aviction o1 Pa burns
.uv on Weanss1ay evening.
s.IgI the ulal os Burke. his al
-. .s-,srr,,scs. T. take place. aEo. fs5E-
~ s~sSI.srr Sew.lAn. originally charged
- a.~r-aci.v IN the offeEse bEt dis
80 - rhs Pre- 3rnsnary examination.
ss1t mare bean arrested. and vEIi
e.srd Trial for hiz share in the
s. ,...s,nonv eIic ted on the trial OF
- !. vel as 9th er testimony which
s~.~ar;...or sneartHe9. but which was
80 IN the Berni' ira, rendered II
60 that Newman should be re-
- Mrs. Sorrngton's testimony
g ss.ss. and pos.,ige 70 the effect that
wag waiting for Burke ari
80 xssn they made the trip 10 nes
A. which tine tie money oiSaF5-
-. Ard that the tVG 5o.nec Newman
u. ..sx.A OF with him w5sn they left
80; building. Further than this.
.s .rsrcatian is prepared with testi-
- tee effect that On The morning
= =. - yebbery Newman paid out a 500
.sies answered tie descri pf.on ~
!, re bis which was paid over ~
-. yorton A. Co.'S bunk 90 Mrs
! x..s.x.au aud which. according 10 her
- vas taken from Thar bag in her
IN
80 vas consequently no surprise
- kssss4ant Prosecuting Attorney
- gar. yesterday afternoon. az ahoiss
| - s,ekek. fled an Information caarg-
Z, z1gars Newman with tie crime az
go arrsay, committed b. feloaiousiy
az rE. the property Of Margaret
ssrsr.... warrant was forthwith
,ss ard placed in the hands 81 Chief
Ysaes Reed fer rervice.
,,,sr oFe Of the fs:6ges OF tat superior
.sas hes beea seen ard the amount %
! 4, sscssSsry bail IN the case. $50. had
Il - arsersd on The back Of the warrant.
~ ased took IL. and himself person
~ erred the warrant upon Newman.
:. a,tsr was taken 20 the police sta
.. aaz booked At SIS yesterday after
49,
sssEsn probably had pretty clearly
Asse< laea TIA, he was TO be arrested
y :. .nsk the matter very quietly and
rss,s 10 be permitted 10 stay at tie po-
= ssfion FOR q while. as he expected
. bsnfsnsn 10 appear within very
~ sefsod After waiting an hou- and
~ however. Newman was TAKEN IN
- seaasy jail. turned over 10 Sheriff
sssa and locked az In a cell.
sssuan was the proprietor OF the Dia-
I'D olcon. In which Burke and Burns
nrs employed as barkeegers. and ia
s1rs place. so the prosecution believes.
"a seshefy was concocted His c0nnac-
* Nth the matter has been pretty
asszga.y shown tn the reports OF the
sss-ssafy examination and % the tr.ai
EaFss. as they have appeared in tie
agzas % the Post.Intell'gencer
ssgs the regular Jurors have been "a
ssss sslH September ; there Is no prob
str 81 The trials 81 Burke and New
as gssag over Until that time. The fac.
y case IS that the regular panel was
sAaslsf and a special venirc issned
sfs ~ unbiased Jury could be fouai
= Burns. Consequently. It is clear
a GOT single juror could now DC
- 90 the regular panel quaiined 10
"a tie trials Of Burke and Newman.
! ssssA ysnire would therefore be nee
a. whether the regular Jurors aad
* ssstissG or not
40 special yen!re viii proba bly, Is
< ssfly Rex, week. and Burke and
s-sssa he speedily pns on trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
SENTENCE DAY.
asssser Of FEDERAL Prisoners Given
Terms In the Penit~ntsury

issfaay vas sentence dag I'm the Unit
salsa court. and all the prisoners who
an aeTa eenvicted % offenseS against
sa'ss States were before Judge Han
xf
asesf' Maine. for selling whisky 10 In.
- ss given nine months Ia The Unit
: sAsss nsnitentiary and fined 500
80 fsFongler selling whisky 10 In
c~s n4'1
's1ss Powers. selling whisky - In
= -. as'ss years IN The penitentlary and
A%aa'a 1aFr. selling whisky In Indians
- !esFs In the penitentlary ana slo6
s.f' colson. selling whisky 70 In
=, 81, :. ser months In the penitent.ary
-. as case Of The United States v~
y - 1 Howard. ,he pension 4w.nd'sr
=, +s.loh Of he defendant for y nrv
80. Sac eFsrruled and hc vas given a
s.,. s.ss q eighteen months IN the peni-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
4 Turn-Ayvny Night.

II was Runaway night at the Third
Avenue theaser This standing room sign
was exhibited early in the evening. and
II was not long after that even standing
room was gone.
The Faust company IS one OF the best
attractions OF the season. II has been
long time since the Third Avenue echoed
with applause az II did last night. nearly
every number receiving an encore. This
company Will hold the boards Up 70 and
Including Sunday night with a special
matinee tomorrow at 2:l5 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Sore Screens. N.ra.,,

sers.s,s ,asEer Intends to ask the county
sssss 70 Psoti1. steel wr@
"a IRE remaining agts,a. WI
ava J. Sc an Thsv Nave only h4a-
~, =. 'as windows ~ The north o.trw
ras.. go eighteen windows o.. ~
.ae cost - putting s--e.~s ...,
~ 80. would 30 les tte0 s,e5
ssssssse 81, e,ns TIERS VII ee absolute
- "a 49, g. ''o'h'Hr ra0 - pass % 4n
IA Ia -'''ae 10 any prisoner confined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Attention, Christian rnarn~orers.

For the convenience % patrons OF the
Post Tntelligercer. sTT9u gsrne1ts have
been made whereby the following news
stands IN SAN Francisco will have for sale
the daily and Sunday editions az cents
per ropy:
Coo0~r & Co. as Market street
W r McCiaire. 1878 Market street
Palace hotel news stand
POST-TNTELLIGEN CER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Alaska Notes.

The cleanup OF the Alaska Juneau Com
rany. with thirty stamps. 2 days, was as
follows. ore n1iile8. $50 tons: bullion
shipments sl6 so.
John r VIM. % Whatcon,. wro pre-
sided over the superior eour, there for
seen years has removed 20 juneau and
opened a law otfice there.
Tia cleanup - The Alaska Treatweli
Gold Mining Company for May. with 90
stamps vas as follows. Ore rniled. = SIS
aSe yield per ton o. ore s. 81: bullion cat
pat ss-9-3.57; expenses s. s-i.S3.
Daring 30 month Of May ne Alaska
Mexican Gold Mining Company made ira
Button shipments. Sc - - orr rnillea.
q aSa CONS su}rhuTFfs treated - J tons:
sGI3sure-s saved. 80 tons average yield
nr tor - ere. $2-s-. working expenses.
TIE vhi,a pass route 80 tho Yukon vii
Re a populsv ore next srrsng. Eighteen
rlea are At woyk On re trail. ard e. g
competed about halfway 90 re summit.
N-asr NniShes :, will ne possible 20 rl7s a
hc~Se wtthou. dlswoUrttnE over lie entire
distance from skagaS VFfsart 20 Ire lakes
or % sieE a. 0erF@t over wsth very little
.oUo.inE CT th< route.
rarity = Juneau mountain climbers on
SUNDAY. June p scS.eG Juneau peak ard
ps4ntet he Stars ard Stripe upon is alEn-
IS po.Et The FaEpc,e a a. -aa&e q ae3vy
tr11 PIPE tasEn 80 ne p@ak &c sections ard
tNe-e So - hcte &rilez rsep In re so}5t
TocE Rrd * w3S tsTtHe~ secured ~ iron
gus Ths cos - TIE Hsg. esc.. was raised
bv gcgGlAr s}1n*cr1p t.cE-
IT, Elving E@ccvt savs tAat al " ser
rr-sa6 story e brought fron tae portage
thss a uszn n aoSe Da-e = uSt stated IL
sraeaKorfEE 20 sssoot :1e carvo-. upset htx
entire o--Af tsssG Ire river krSt~g every
fnErg possessed Returning 20 fNA ca ri
az anetn@r pA~sy. - Sc~-owes s re ard
~ fore RS -s7rrcse was realized or ire act
coust - prevented stct s-nsele through
Ire AeA1. exnirsgs Instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
At 81 so.
All-wool two-piece Suits, reg
ular prices, $50, So, 50, $40,
$3.50, reduced TO $3.50.

the roomers at the Abbott house on Pike
street Thomas Leach Is the victim. and
according to his story some one entered
his room and stole 80 from his trunk.
Detective Cudihee said that there were
no signs of any one having forced an
entrance TO the room, SO key must have
been used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
ingenious Done uusaf

4 aaassns the south wing a the
.ss ess.esaay morning a novel ard in
~ !. .Pss'l-s'nokinx cutat was ai.-ov.
n. - possession ~ n Chinese rrsH-
- az plre vas made o. = small lass
=. : -. re SIDE oy which q small hola haa
ss~ Ia N re neck wooden pine
IA. -, ..sn wedseti- a cookfux needle,
IA Rlec" Of wire from a hrcor,
4 n. - o' candle completed the out
~, ss~ showed evidence az lcrr
lssa,.s -ae shole side ~ tas vfs1 w.
\ -, 49, Niin The burnt onsun,. No,s -
= ''sels was. however fau.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
MRS. STOVES ESTATE.
Danger That the Historic Home May
BE sold.

HARTFORD. Conn. July THE rnea-
garness OF the estate left By Harre t
Eeecher Stowe ,s soon To be made ap-
parent Her twin daughter. ars IN danger
Of being deprived OF the old home. now
historic.
When Mrs. Stowe made her viii soma
years ago she thought she would have
property enough 20 provide amply for
her daughters and also for her son by
a co6scil she bequesth her Forest street
house 10 her daughters. but failed 20 put
her signature 10 that portion OF her will.
When the estate came TO be invoIced IL
was found there was rot enough OF the
daughters share to support them COM
fortably. or enable them TO keep their old
home for many years.
II IS row learned that their brother has
notified them that ne Is about 20 sell the
house II has been suggested that the
money which vas 10 be raised for a
statue % Mrs. stowe be devoted 10 the
purchase OF the house for the daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
Carnival az Madrid" Tonight.

Tho Carnival % MADRID VIII BE- given
tonight for ;he first time. the rain last
evening causing the postoonement. The
display % fireworks tonight will be Just
double what had been intended. The
weather man says the weather will be
clearer today. and the management is pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
4 MASS OF FLOWERS
IRIBU TIES TO THE MEMORY OF
FREDERICK kIRsCHNER.

Services ut the Family Residence
Conducted by Rev. Emil knappe
and at the Grave by the Sons OF
Herman-Forty Carriages I'm the
Funeral Frocessicn-Socie.ie At
teAd In Bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Frank 2 TageFaoIl--ro-r sEsg-rsu. n
favor ~ Defendant fer costs
ii o ShEsF. receiver xz William z
E7oertsor-cor1cIs4n zct eIes.
State II Washington va Ws5Ess-, ws
n1an-GrarH {arcsnw
ne GorHel University vs. Curtin n
browrf@sd-Note for szsE,ss ard fore
c.ses<rs CT mortgage or lots sra : l,fepck
A., Bel e Deany'x Is ADDITION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

phoenix riders W.. .ote~3 competing se-
TIE prizes oTe-et feF best &e-1vstaa FAoe-
AK ht-yc.e ard bsSt costume wNr- hv 3
Phoselx st3ev saea3 ve>or 40 Mischief
stsss & St4y.r ca f~~j zvs-ue SCUBA
as. bss>ss tire parade torrCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

stock OF boots and shoes OF Adam Ortiz
removed TO 81 Yesler. Sold at retail,
mortgages sale, below cost. John Wen
zIer Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Ice No delivery on Saturday. Diamond
lee and Storage viii deliver no ice on
Saturday. Send your order in this morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

= 60 eeDse Ass e.sa ssstsss q, y.
ss.-s,, ! A9eSart ea ana $50
'-f he'a az seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

- Ssu Francisco stsarze~ Cleveland
caE41. s.. Storage. SO TE1s g. ?. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

~ san Francisco. steamer C.sVf,srs.
e1eaa. s.. siecs4se. 49,. .@Ge a. >. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

rB hams boiled ard sliced. Deli
cxtessSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02
IS IN JAIL
.rgp Foa COMPLETELY ~ THE
,o.sry,;Tos ROBBERY.

..~ssfssg Attorney Files nm
~.tses Against Him In the
.,.r Csart. md Chief Rcd
the Arrest-Bonasnen Fall
..,eas, md Newman Is Taken
ne Cssa'y JaaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Guard your sight" Consultation Free.
Miss F. Wiizinski. Graduate Opticisn
.S Second avenue Jos. Mayer 4 Bros }.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

Charles 9. Eo,ecz.a. cgt.c.aS. Ba-x-
e-414.rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

F-B. hams. boiled and sliced. Deli
rsfAsgsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-02

The cleanup OF the Alaska Juneau Com
rany with thirty stamps. = days was as
follows. ore Tiile3. $50 tons; bullion
shipments. SIS so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
A preiiY Wedding.

The following item clipped from d
Cleveland paper concerns q young man
who was formerly a resident of Mari.
eta and has many friends and rela.
tives here:
One of the prettest o. June weddings
was celebrated last Wednesday even
ing when Miss Mary Helen Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor.
gau, and Mr. Frank Knapp were united
in marriage, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Father McMah
The bride looked charming in a hand
some gown OF white organde and car
red large bunch of brida! roses.
Miss Raye Morgan, a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and was attired
in Il gown of white, oyer color, and car
ried bunch Of sweet peas. Mr. 10.
seph Wilson, of Cleveland, officiatsd as
best man. After the ceremony large
reception was held at the fam lv resi-
dence, No. 56S Euclid avenue, where
the large circle of the brides friends
gathered and showered congratula-
tions. The house was handsomely dec
Grated with profusion of tropical
plants and there was an abundance os
greenery and cut flowers. At II
o'clock the wedding supper was served,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Knapp de-
parted for their future home, No. 206
Clinton street. The number of wed l.
ding gifts was unusually large, among
them being handsome silver pieces and
sets, thus testifying to the popularity
of the contracting parties.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-27
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, JuLY ~. iae7
ECHOES OF THE WRECK.
Sunday Nights Frightiul Accident still an
Absorbing Topic.

sunday Nights Frightiui Accident stiii an
Absorbing Topic.
On the streets and in the homes of
Marietta Monday the awful accident
on the u. & o. f. railway at Fearing
trestle was the ALA bserbing topic of
conversation. To most people in the
city the Leaders report of the accident
was the first intimation of the calamity
and many were almost daZed with hor-
ror at the mere contemplation OF the
frightful loss of life SO narrowly
averted
When the reaction came and the e.
element of the passengers on tue i,lfat-
ed train died out there were many who
had considered themselves entire.y un-
injured found to be suffering from
painful. though not serious cuts and
bruises.
A the injured continued to receive
the best surgca attention on Monday
and we are happy to state are a II doing
nicely, despite unfounded rumors TO
lhe contrary. mere IL scarce y poN-
sibility OF fatal result in any case.
The wreck was the first accident
to passenger train on the u. Il O X.
since the road was built and the
management is to be congratulat'
ed that the consequences were not
more serious, though the financial loss
wi | be heavy. Investigation in day
light con firms the theory that the tres
tie gave way because of some rotten
timbers. though it should be stated
that the company had already tegun
to repair il. The entire trestle will
| proba bly, have 10 be rebuilt.