davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander w. I. Moore has been or
dered to duty ut the Bath Iron Works.
Lieutenant Commander W. L. Field
TO temporary duty as supervisor of
New York harbor.
The leave Of Lieutenant J. y. Jordan
has been revoked. and he is ordered 10
the Newport torpedo station.
Assistant Pnymastcr d. Potter to the
Katlhd!n.
Pay Inspector @. 4. Lyon has been
ordered from duty Mt the Navy Depart
mcnt to take charge "a navy pay Office.
Philadelphia.
Pay Director II. Forks. from Chicago
pay Office to Washington Nnvy-yard,
relieving Pay Inspector T.. Pu;man,
who is placed In charge OF Baltimore
pay Office.
Lieutenant f T. Betty from the Ad-
ans to the Nhcm:crry.
Lieutenant w. G. Hannum. from New
York Navyyard 70 command the tug
Leyden.
The leave OF Lieutenant ]. T. Me-
Guinness has been rcvoE ID, and he is
ordered to the independence.
paymaster's Clerk j. Brooks - the
Columbia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16

Some G!mc ago Zen Cherry, n young
man employed a.: the ferry, had SOM
trlrhlc With Il youth named Walk5r =.
had trouble with her. Cherry had Wal
kcr arr stcd, charging him with sell
!i:g liquor with ut a liccns.. Tha cas-
was heard and was dismissed Tes!er-
day Cherry me. one of Walkers boys
and remarked thai. he had been look
rig fer him for sons tim.. The ;wo
came rgcthor. In the melee Cherry was
so badly beaten by Walker tina, he Is
confined To the bsd. Walker wRIs arrest
ed and was f.cked up to avail: Chcrry's
injuries. Apniica;iC:l w2s made for
bond for Walker, bu, up TO las; right
he WIS still IN iail
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
PORTSMOUTH u EYVS


matter to the Council t2 settlc, as IL is
Impossible for tbs people TO get the
c.nhcctiohs made MI. Glover wahtsa
the tihle tN'chued SIX nonths' as ne
thought .nl. the connections c.nld be
made M that simc and thai this pe5p!s'
be giver' notice that no further eN-
tensions would be granted.
Mr.. Montague then moved that the
riIues: OF Mr.. Glover be granted.
Mr.. Reed moved shat the zine he
extended thirty days.
Mr.. Outtsn offered as q substitute fer
the whoEa that the I.ms be extended to
July Isl. aud no further time be al
hwed. Lost by a. vote Of 10 to ..
The vote was theg!i taken on Mr.. Reeds
amendment 10 make ~ thirty DAYS.
which was lost.
The vets was thc-t taken ~ Mr. Mon
;agu"'s motion 10 make ii six months,
which was '2iontsd.
The Ordinance COMMITTEES. was in
si.ructed to bring in an ordinance to
that effect.
Ths' Ordinance Committee was in
s;ruc;"d 10 bring in an ordinance re-
gardl3G these who are connected with
prirats sewers 80 pu. them in n s,ni-
tary condition within sixty days, under
II penalty. Ador.ad
Mr.. Montague called th,s, attention Of
IN Council 10 the ac:Eon taken by
Constructor Stahl in having the Ma
en- ~ taken away from here. and said
that IN" Council ought ~ 20 on re-
cerd as baing opposed ia such action
Mr.. Glover m,Wed that a$spccial com
mite" Of three 5a appci:t:=d 10 wait
on Mr.. Stahl, 2,.d ask him If rl. facts
were tru" as stated. WITHDRAWN
The S:rcs,t Committee asked for n 81
miss.Gr:. to purchase two car loads If
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
SuccInt Statement of News Events. Strip
ped OF Much of the Details.
YESTERDAYS NEWS BRIEFLY RECORDED
nhort Paragraphs PersOnnl ma
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Eycnt.In.
'efestlhS 10 Every RcaIcr-TOpics
Discussed on the SIreeIS and IL,
Offices and Homes

Lens Will be has over next Friday.
There was but lizzie done in cour;
yesterday.
Inc Worknen in tia yard worked ali
might long MondaGt night
Fash are g ting to be PLENTIFUL in
the market row.
Mrs. Maud Eugs:n, OF Baluimore, is
visiting in the city.
a number of tr2riDs were accomoda-
ted with lodgings last night
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at
the Y. NJ. C. a. this afternoon at )
O'clock
The clerks and writer's A.; to-, ward
Will be paid to-day for the iirst half of
March
Nlr. Shadranck Hudgins is very sick
At MS hcnrS. CONFER of Dnwiddic and
Coun;Gi streets.
There has been change in the man
neE OF reaching some OF the studies in
nc high s,,hocn
All the work on Pythian Castle is
about completed. The carpet is nearly
ready to be put down.
Mr.. II. Cleveland Brown qualified
Yesterday as a member Of the Fifth
Ward Improvement Board.
The Jolly Club gay! an entertainments:
at the residence OF Mrs. Cousins, on
Fourth street. Monday night
49, ""'itS l'iSHieiiS IS QVitn SICK
I: .izr husbands residence on Wash
!nston street NL:h rs:s umon.n
II is SAID that The Democratic Exc
cut!Ve Committee will meet shortly 10
fix up,io a date for ;he primary.
Portsmouth Chapter No. 30. Daughters
of the Confcderacy, VIII meet az the
residence I III president. No. 40i Mid
Fol!ca Commissioners will meet
Thursday TO select SAMPLES fer uni
-. . Il tvs.
ones.
Mr.. John Cnsteen. master carpenter
al the railroad wharvcs, ~ confined
10 his Enme with rheuma tis,a,, in mis-
hands and feca
II wuI reported ycs,,-rl,y that a
well known lady had :sne ,if . he
married. but ii could nct b. lvacsl 10
anything reliable,
The negro GGsrse Mowry, who was
arrested upon charge of cui;ing John
!lodS $, was discharged, there being no
evidence 10 convict him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Richardson. who
rcsids' ut ITO Holiday str;..t. LOST by
death Yesterday af;erasIn their two
romhs'- old daughter, Anne T..
justice AlnswolLh last night s*r,. w
u. Rowe 10 jail for a., assault on Mr.
'h2nnes Brown while standing On the
road. Row Will be examined to-day.
~ Is "ald ;haa the wCath Gown
south hAs been 80 warl1 for 4 week
ma people are working about in their
Shirt sleeves and carrying palm e,,s
FAIRS. 49,
There were ten converts Mt owens
Memorial church Monday nicl,,:. The
paS;Nr, Rev. Mr.. Wateriiald. !is,en,iad
To- close the meeting. but owing to the
amount of interest manifested II Viii
De continued for awhile ~ least
When the workmrn of tn, yard slw
we M+ch!as .eave for SION. their in
o'E"a'icn knt" "o bounds, and if they
dared they would have expressed III .ir
feelings in manner that that would
not nave been very complimentary 10
MIR. Suomi.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
DAMAGING THE CEMETERY.

The properly c:n the corner OF North
and Dillingham; streets through which
drain pipe from the city has been
fIr n number of years. has been filed
up. and for that reason there is about
five foot Of water sta",l.rg IN enc part
of the cemetery with no way of getting
out. Several lots are completely Gov
cred with wafer and grass IS being
ruined by II. Some t1ne is to blnma
for 1t, hut just who IS the qucst!on. II
Is claimed that the city bought this
cemetery ground with the understand
ing that the pipes should run through
the property for drainage purposes
The master has been referred to the
City Attorney for examination srad re-
,lIt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
SHOULD FOLLOW THEIR EX.
AMPLE,

The Bible teaches us that cleanliness
IS n'aXu TO G'-hllness. Acting under
this the authorities Of the city of Nor
FOLK, like most OF the other cities in
the South, are putting their streets in
good order. Nightly all the business
portion Is swept and the cutters are
flushed cut, 50 that there may he no
room for disease to spread should amy
come there. The smallpox scare has
put them on the alert Why should we
be less dfligent: Surely there is need
Ter us TO become alarmed for never
were our streets IL such n Cond'tacn
before. Water street. near the ferry.
Is enough TO shock any one. King and
other streets are in q terrible condition.
gentleman who has just returned
from an extended trip through the
South. as far as New Orleans. says
thnt all the cities are being put in n
god sanitary condition to prevent Any
disease. The winter has been mild and
the warm season will be long. and the
only way to keep disease off is to leave
nothing for it to feed on. In Ports
mouth our streets are taking care Of
themselves. Occasionally n little dirt is
swept ,-Nlt of the cutters and is lcfp for
It TO be washed back again
In conversation with a member Of
the Council on that subjects yesterday.
he e1.id the Board of Health had ample
power to call on the Street Inspector
fer help when needed. Unfortunately
the Street Inspector has such Il small
farce that if any is taken h. would
have nothing to do himself Re up and
stirring. gcntlcmc,. before some DIS
case of some kind gets among YOU. and
then you Will have rwic- as much
money ID spend as they would u.dcr
other circumstances. Initiate your
nciShbors and clean up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
THEY APPOLOG1ZED AND TIE
NATTER WAS DROPPED

The TWO young m?n VIII, were ,srrea.-
ed charged with disturbing religious
worship. were before Mayor Baird yes
terday. and at the request Of the Rev
Mr.. Watarhcid and Mr.. Herbert. the
charges were withdrawa. pa cond.-
ton that thcy apologize h:g open court,
which they did One CT them acknowl-
edged that he was disord$rly, and was
sorry for It, lie had no I:,:nntion of h.
ing disorderly cr disturbing the con
grcG,Ntion. The other one said shat he
spoke a little TOO hasty, but meart no
disresp"ct Upon thes2. statements the
case was dismissed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
WHAT MIR sTATIL HAS TO SAY.


IL having been stated that Naval
Constructor Slnhl had requested that
the Machias hc ordered tn Boston CIR
somewhere else. as the work on her
could nos Ia done here at this time
The Nirpnian man cndravured Ia learn
some Of ;hc particulars in the case.
Constructor Stahl SAYS that he has
increased the fore. $40 men since Feb
ruary lsr and that hc now needs cop
pcrsmtihs, sh!phttcrH rivitcrs. boat
builders, sh!rsmiths and mouldcrs and
that he cannot get Them. lie has tried
to get men from Newport News ana
even tried in philadelphia and could
not succeed. lie sryS there are one
thousand men nj work on The New
ERIK and more could be worked If he
had them. ms he desires 10 make q re-
cord on her ana finish her in the time
prescribed, which will 2nd much 10 the
reputation that this yard row enjoys
He said chat the reason the lur!tan
came here Tor repairs was ;hat Inc
Navy Department knew that she could
be handled better here than elsewhere
lie mos; positively denied cha; he had
asked that the MaohiaS hc ordered els
where 1t never was intended that she
should Is. repaired here: she only came
here 10 be conveniena to che hCurd Of
survey, as il was necessary that she
should be surveyed Ia see what was -
be ne to her. |. was intended frHm
oh" first that she should IN 10 Boston,
ana that is why she was ordered there
lie never would ask That work be
taken from this yard. He sud tie
work .nGmoa would ..Sc but little by
har gong away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
HAVE NOT BEEN DISCONTINUED

The series Of entertainments tlat The
members az Ocean C0uncl No. 1866:
Royal Area sam, have been enjoying for
;hc past two months a Their regular
meetings. have not been discontinued
Tho committee is composed of the HI-
loving: IIrothcrs T. r.. Eastwood.
JOHN T.. O'Connor. Charles OWNS and
Almond dcR0sscut Myers which e Il
self !; an assurance, of success. wh":f'
tr musical or otherwise, and they as
sure us of an evening OF nnnou@tcG
pleasure ut the meeting 10 he held to-
night. CSm, and enjoy yourself.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16

Information. was received here yes
te-dav OF the Illness of Mr.. Wright Halt.
master ship,itrsr In the Ntw York yard
Mr.. Hall is n l. r"tsng-li;h boy, and has
me: with several accidents since he
has been 10 N5w York. His condition
Is such ma. his wife was r2qucsttI II
come 10 him as quickly rs possih.g. T..
seems that he has n severe stack Of
pneumonia. His Macy friends h$-c hop :
that he will pull through.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
NNrT9NTr AT cO1-r1,
STlEl.I.I CiIItECII

very good s.2pd audience. the
weather being onnsidcr,l. l.i.tcrleh tn.
S,rE successful entertainment given
by the Court Street BAPTIST cburrh
last night. Qu:te feature Of IN,
evening" entertainment was -, duct bv
nhf Roberts and Mrs. Bnggs. on
.i,ied Promise That You'll Wed Mo"
Promise That Nou'ii Wei Me" Is Mr.
,,e"fsc NoTtoD's latest song ana
lhr audience greeted Il with l.bcya!
applause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
MUSICALE LAST NIGHT.

There was -. musical and literary eat-
t=rtainment last night at the Court
Street ihaptist church for the benefit rAf
the Park View church. The following
programme was rendered:
Instrumental Sol. -. Mrs. Etherldge
Recitation -. Miss Maggie Virnelson
Solo ..................... Mrs. Pullcn
Recitation ................ Mr.. Burgess
900 frOf. ItODertS
Recitation ........ Miss Emily Carhart
''NN't /.
Mrs. Pullen aah Miss Fulford.
Instrumental Solo. Miss Minnie BsileN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
BATTALION DRILL,

There was ~ battalion dr:ll last night
nj Arm ry l!nhl. The attendance was
good. Captain Brooks was in COM
mand with AGjutant Reynolds acting
as captain. Lieutenant Dunn was in
charge Of Compay y, end Lieutenant
Lee OF Company Il. The man drilled
well and showed much interest The
uttcndar'ar was much better than
usual. showing that the war talk is
not keeping the men away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16
BlrTEN BY 4 DOC

Yesterday morning n l!ttls c>rGed
child, who lives oE Columbia street.
sncH'sed down town. When she reached
the corner Of Dinwiddic and Columbia
streets shs was attacked by dog,
and was badly bitten through the arms
and less. The dog >was driven off by a
q si,Tad man with stick AT first he
showed lgR:, bus quickly left.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16

For RENTING. 2I1 Crawford street.
rooms and kitchen: bath, (hot and cold).
age; everything modern, $500 per year.
No. .l2 Crawford street, e rooms and
kitchen, bath, sewerage, gas excellent
condition. Either house within two
minutes walk OF the ferry, yet in best
residential section of the city. Apply
JNO. l.. WATSON, 300 High street.
ND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16

some time during Monday nigh. some
81 hr"ka iiN1o Mr.. VIII C"awrori,s
sore: in Cottage PLACE ana stole fonr
m,Stois E'ni a numhcr of athrr articles
""S forced IN entrance through a rear
U.Hf &md secured ;he booty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16

NOTICE ar MONEYS WORTII-Mea-
~ sure guaranteed or money refunded
one quarter cord select No pine wood
al 81. %. Onc-uuartcr cord good No.
pine wood at 800, Onc-quarter cord best
NO oak wood at 81 20. Onc-quaricr cord
best No mixed wood AT sl.25. One-quar-
ter cord good No. miNsd wood at 81 10.
quarter cord good railroad slab wood
II, soc. Phone 9lS. II. j. WILKINS 1919
Washington street, 500 High street and 2l3
South street j. j. Mcpherson. ma13-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16

The ncckti"s III our window VII bo
reduced cent each day until so,d
CHARLES IL. WEITON & co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-16

TO make room FOR alteration of stnra
great bargains in dry goods. notjons
and underwear at
y. J. PHILLIPS.
3O2 High street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

long after the rush commenced. They
were stolen. trained for day and shipped
north in hurry. The dog dealers who
had car loads shipped froni the East dur
ing the latter part of February misrai-
'culated the demand, bur the dogs were
iickier than those which came before.
They have been penned up n old ware
houses along the water front when not
being trained in front OF an empty VA
kon Sled. They were we'll fed. for the
dealers had to keep them in good condi-
ton. In comparison with the life led
by the dogs that went north, the dogs
turned loose yesterday have been having
a snap.
The dogs that were turned out on the
world to shift for themselves had hum
cry. bloody day Of it, No one fed them.
for the reason that their commercial
value had dwindied away. Dog fights
were as numerous as mosquitoes on the
Kiond Ike. Fights IN which fifteen or
twenty dogs. Of all co.ors sizes and
breeds. engaged were common. and one
could not begin TO count the number of
single fights. Some of the CANNES were
sorry looking specimens toward evening.
Tom Dutton. the man of monkey fame
on the water front. has been one of the
leading dog dealers. He got his start
I'm the business rather late in the season
and in very peculiar way. He had
a cage OF monkeys and traded them for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26


Two hundred hungry owneriess dogs
were running up and down the muddy
water front yesterday. after having been
Gagged up for. .wssks IN water front dog
stores. They were turned looose by sew
erai dog dealers. who have no further use
far them now that there II no longer a
demand for CANNES in the north. The
deg trade. very light for several weeks
back, has finally ceased altogether Here
after the owner OF rat terrier or poodle
will be able to let him out on the stree;
without finding him on Pioneer square
next day pulling - The traces with some
Alaskan dog team. ~
The hundreds of Eastern dogs which
were brought out here, on special ears
will find homes in filing the places Of Sc
attic ..Fidos'' and .'Rovers-+ which were
stolen and sent north before the EAss-
ern dogs arrived
Somebody Is losing money through the
falling OF Of the dog trade 1t costs con-
siderable 10 buy dogs In New York fur
nsh them with through tickets TO Seattle
and feed them here for several months
The dog dealers who got their cars
through in hurry and had CANNES to
dispose Of from January IS to February
Is made good money Hundreds were
sold during that period at prices from
S TO $50. The Seattle dogs did not last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

ear load OF dogs which had Just arrived
from the East. He drew dreary f~S.-
ing collection. and most of them We're
left on his hands. He turned forty-five
loose yesterday morning. but could moi
get away from them. They followed him
all along the front, and when the regular
feeding time came at noon Dutton could
not resist giving them another meal by
night he was not sorry that the dogs had
refused to leave him. Some time during
the afternoon Dut,on had an idea, and
IL proved to be profitable one. He re-
membered that Seattle was Well cleaned
out of watch dogs during the first rush
OF the year. He wondered why the East
ern dogs could not be sold To NIL the
places OF the watch dogs.
Accordingly he gathered his dog pack
around him. ard every man who went
along the water front not dressed IN a
yellow klondike uniform was asked to
buy watch dog. Dutton pointed cut
the number of burgiaries that have re-
Gently been committed in the city. and
argued that nine-tenths of them would
have been avoided had the citizens owned
watch dogs. To prove that his dogs
were game Dutton would start a fight
for the edification OF his prospective GUS
toner. After nearly every fight Dntton
made sale. OF course. he did not get
Klondike prices, but at 81 each his returns
were large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Dutton Is authority on Kiondike az
matters. He said yesterday 10 russ
Inss,;sxencer reporter:
THE Klondike dog trade Is ended ~
this year. Many dealers have TURF
loose the dogs they had left. / let "A
pack out this morning, but they wos3
not leave me- / sold some of them a.
watch dogs. and viii probably get n<
of the rest In that way. l have ma1A
good money out OF the dog hussnets
The second day I had them | sold ~
North, and the following day took In IA
more. As l only gave my monkeys n
them I got off very well. Others haS4
no, been so fortunate. One firm N TN
city lost N.o00. They shipped out fes3
car loads of CANNES from different pxp1}
OF the East and fixed UP big yard bacI'
on the hill. They We're busily engage
training the dogs and prospects wed
very bright. A form Of hydrophoAh
made its appearance in the yard. and ~
health officers ordered every dog killed
They were put To death with clubs, ~
the company went out of the business. r
number of the dogs that have been turns
loose have been taken in hand by r.
newshoys. Nearly every kid on the fscn
has six or eiKht-dog team. and they a
getting a great deal OF fun out OF themn
Then a man who wanted watch do
came along and Dutton went back
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

on the way TO the klondike. and are stop
ping at the Hotel Northern
ID r, Gage, a merchant OF Skagit City
u at the Diiler.
Thomas Crawford. Of wooI.ey, Is a gues.
OF the Hotea Brunswick
u W. Hewitt, an insurance agent Of
PORTLAND. is AT the Hotel Northern.
Z. Il. Mumford. of Spokane. il a guest
al the Occidental
L. Spencer and T.. Iseavy, OF Buffalo
are as the fremont
inonas Grant and wife. Of Port Town.
ssfa. are al the Townsend
coward tooper and wife who .trs fos-.
Elg Tue country, are at the Raln,er-f,-and
Among the guests at rha Butler are
James Kalney. OF Eli.nshs,rx. and 4 n
Badly. of New Ehateom.
FRED 6, Moisba rger. a ~ell-known logger
of Edison, and W. H. Worle.. Of Nor,,
Vernon are ut She Hotel D.iler.
" y. Gilmore. mereia.1t OF Edison
shaxit county. and II. g. sfanweod !
business man OF Staawood, are guests ~
ice Hotel DiiieE. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

w. j. Culiigan. a young man who claims
10 be a commercial traveller. was arrested
last night at 1850 o'clock for creating u
disturbance at the Occidental hotel +. e.
Martin. the night clerk. says that Guilt
gan entered the room of A female guest
at the hotel and made indecent proposals.
She rang for the clerk and Martin re-
snonded. He entIccd culigan out of the
room and thought the trouble was over
when cuiligan picked up board and
struck a beilboy named Tom Marsh over
the head with It. Culligan was subdued
after this ehuiiition by Officer Grant ar
resting him.
he has insultcd women about the hotel
before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
Daniel SuJ1y,

In addition to many other meri,orious
features. OIL rien. the Contractor"
which comes to the Seattle theater March
q and 2s. has one of the very best singing
quartettes ever heard in a drama. Their
selections include the very latest up-to-
date musical hits. Their execution and
rendering of their selections combine a
rare blending of harmony and melody
and has been most enjoyable feature
in this high-ciass entertainment. A play
of unusual merit. full of heart interest, a
company of uniform excellence bright
comedy. beautiful scenery. exceptionally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
DIR ENTITIES.

The remains of Miss Allie White were
shipped TO Snohomish yesterday for in-
tetmen..
The funeral services of Charles +. Love
were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
AT Buttsrworth's chapel, Rev. l.. s. Saw
Yer officiating. The interment was in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
steam ciamsheil dredger began work
yesterday deepening the waterway extend
ing inland between Ocean and CITY docks
The earth and mud which liz scooped up
by the dredger is dumped into the cavity
on Railroad avenue at the foot of Jackson
and WASHINGTON streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
Nn hara's Nim~tr~is.

Mahsra's Ministries Will close their high
~ sticcessful efsga cement at the Third
Avenue ihsaser tonight There will be a
matinee this afternoon at 2-1s o'clock
Commencing Sunday night that peerless
actress. Miss Jane roosuhs supported
by her excellent esrnpafv. VII op@n a
weeks engagement ia lfe great French
drama camille" This - said 10 f,s one
81 IRE best things that Miss GGemlsS does