davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
ROWAN MAY MAKE
A RECORD AMONG
COAST WARSHIPS
All Ready for Her Trial Run and
Is Expected to Be Second Only
to the Winsl0w in Fulfilling Her

The torpedo boat Rowan came over from
the government drydock at Port Orchard
yesterday. where she went Saturday TO
take on new wheel, and will be given a
builders run tomorrow. She is all ready
for her official trial trip. which will be held
as soon as the government board arrives,
late in the week. The trial run viii prob
ably come OF Saturday or next Monday.
The Rowan made the trip over from the
drydock in forty-s!x minutes. marked in
crease over the speed attained by the old
wheel. The run with the latter was made
in fifty-three minutes, and to have gone
the sixteen miles in forty-six minutes
would have required over 400 revolutions
OF the wheel u minute. as against the $50
OF the new propeller. The new wheel was
cast by Moran Bros.
If the craft is successful in making her
contract speed on the coming trial, she will
be the second warship Of any description
In the United States to require but one
trial trip 20 demonstrate that she is ZIP to
the requirements. The other vessel to be
so successful was the torpedo boat Wins
low. which was accepted by the govern
ment last March. George F. Coleman in
charge of the board of engineers who are
getting her In shape for her run. says he
has no doubt that the Rowan will make
her required speed on the first trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

pidity, he will be confined to his bed for at
least three months.
Mr.. Ford's sons htched UP the family
horse early in the evening and drove out
OF town a short distance 10 get some milk
The horse, becoming frightened. ran away.
bat was stopped after 1t had gone a short
distance. The boys We're afraid to drive the
animal any farther. and 50, unh-tching 1t.
they led Ii home.
Upon their arrival Mr.. Ford told the boys
ii was bad policy 10 give up 10 the horse.
He went back TO the Buggy ana hitched the
horse mp again. No sooner had he started
TO drive home than the horse commenced
10 rebel. Ii soon became unmanageaoie
and ran away
Mr.. Ford was thrown out violently. suffer-
ing a compound fracture OF both legs. The
right was broken just above the ankle and
one large bone protrudcd through the flesh.
The LETT leg was broken about four inches
below the knee. and the bones were splin-
tered into a dozen or more pieces.
The attending physician says II is more
than likely that the right leg Will have 10
be amputated, hut he hopes to save the left.
Since leaving Seattle. two or three years
ago Mr.. Ford has been the presiding elder
Of the Eugene district of the NJ. r. church.
He II also a trustee Of the Willamette uni
versity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
PARDONS WANTED IN
SCHULTZ KILLING CASE,
"Silver Dick" Warner on His Why
to Olympia With Long
retiffon.

Attorney a. -. Warner, better known as
silver Dick Warner. OF Everett. arrived
in Seattle yesterday on his way tn Olyu-
pia, where he GOES today with a lengthy
petition 10 secure the pardon of John H.
Livingstone and George Robinson. who are
serving an etgntoeu-year sentence for man.
slaughter. Mr.. Warner said at the Hotel
Seattle last night that his plea for pardon
came within one of the rules recently laid
down ley Gov. Rogers, III that he had a
letter signed 10y Judge Denny thu trial
judge in the CASE, admitting hat the sem
tence was passed as a warning for evil
doors lie also says that the document
IS signed 10y eight or nine OF the jurors
who condemned the man. the sheriff
county commissioners and Other county Of
ttgials Of mat period and $40 or so citi-
gems.
The crime for which these men are serv-
tRg sentence, NaS committed December %
lA.2 and MAS Tn killing Of George Schultz
and 3 man named Smith over dispute
as - tbe ownership of Land n Sn0homish
county The following five men were tried
for being engaged in the affair: John
Waite, James Robinson. George Robinson
John II. Livingstone ara William Robin
son. All got OF Except The presen; con-
vicls James Hamilton Lewis ard Mr.
Warner were the defendants attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
CONGRESSMAN LEWIS
WILL SPEAK AT OMAHA,
Bf-Metallic Union of That City In
vites Him tn Deliver an Adj
dress and He Accepts.

Congressman James Hamilton Lewis Is
to invade the territory OF the silver war
rior" Col. William Jennings Bryan. ana to
plead the cause OF the white metal in the
metropolis of the state which claims for it's
ownest own the avowed leader OF the silver
forces. Yesterday Mr.. Lewis received from
the secretary of Omaha No. / Hi-Metallic
Union the following letter OF invitation:
by a resolution OF Omaha No ! Ri Me-
tailc Union. ! am Instructed 10 write YOU
20 deliver an address IN Omaha AT an early
date. most convenient for yon. II was sug-
gesied that perhaps IL would suit YOU TO
stop off on your Way 10 Washington 10 the
congress. which opens early in December.
III you viii kindly notify me a once, we
will make the necessary arrangements If
possible 10 conform TO your date and write
you to that effect"
Mr. Lewis states that he has accepted
the invitation. with all the more pleasure
that ii shows a prophet Is not without hon.
or except in his own country He will drop
of at Omaha long enough to MI the en-
gagement early in December, when on his
way East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
TACOMA'S STANDING
AS A COAST TERMINUS.
No Ground for Ginning That the
North German Lloyd Favors
Tint pnrf

The sensational statement published IN
q Fan FRANCISCO paper and .ater cop Ell
n Tacoma that the North German /. oyi
steamship Company was Il max "a
coma lis terminus for a trans Pac,1c Inc
OF steamers, is not credited hy those &C.
panys methods OF transacting business.
The acknowledgement has received he
following from It's special correspondent
In San Francisco
concerning North German Lloyd. Not
credited in weil-lnformed circles here"
This. it Is believed. will effec,ually dis
pose OF the announcement that Tacoma
has beer selected for the terminus. When
the matter was first discussed in marine
man Lloyd officials were on their way
west, il was given out that they We're COM
Ing for the purpose of selecting a Coast
port for the business. San Francisco. San
Diego, San Pedro and Seattle We're the
Only places mentioned as available for the
purpose.
Or. II. wiesand, of Bremen. managing
Schwab. Of New York. manager for the
American business Of the line visited the
Sound October 5, Spending scarcely an
day and night in Seattle. From here
they went 10 Vancouver, Il. G, the next
morning. Or. Wiesand emharking on oae
of the Empress liners for the Orient. and
Mr. Schwab returning TO New York. The
managing director IS now somewhere ne ar
e eve before they r., EFT Mr. schwab spoke
as follows TO post-lntelligencer reporter:
That talk about our establishing a Inc
q ross the Pacific is nothing but a rUfnoT.
We ara out here simply to look over the
commercial conditions fer orr use in X en-
ing in touch with the business Of the world
II is comparatively new field which has
heretofore not been thoroughly understo d
by the North German Lloyd There Is no
probability Of our entering this trade in
less than a year. But II the business n
this field increases and iusthss the put
ling on Of line of course NE shall be
In IL.
This is my first visit 70 this part OF the
country. | have been n san Francisco
before niIt never TO Seattle. Its deV'lon-
mont ard outlook are wonderful, and Sc
ettleiS future as a great shipping port IL
cerfsfufv very promising. The coming here
OF al these new steamers viii AID greatly
IN building IL up. Your Surroundings auglr
a marvellous commerce in the not far-dis-
FAINT future. Another feature that VII,
helm Seattle. ! can see. IS ths opsnins u
trade with the far East. especially vita
cana and FOR every reason o. cont guity,
acress: hillty and transportation sfatoe
should have the bulk Of the trade from
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Personals.

Mrs. H. H. Morrison is at the Seattle
from Port Townsend.
c. A. Cole, hotel man OF Lakeside,
Wash. is at the Diller.
F. f. Robbins. a merchant of Black Dia-
mond. Is al the Northern.
s. +. Matthews. Of the Blaine Packing
Company is al the Butler.
T. Letter arrived from Cleveland. Ohio,
yesterday and pi; up al the Hotel Seattle.
F. v Badwell, agent OF the Great North
ern at Vancouver, Il. e, is at the Butler.
Frank Wright, a prominent merchant
from Blaine. was at the Hotel Seattle yes
terday.
Ex-Secretary of State Allen Weir. of
Olympia. vas registered at the Hotel Seat
tie yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Cooper. OF New York
are at the Occidental on their annual tour
OF the Sound country.
John C. Slater Is on q. visit through the
registered at the Hotei Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kane. OF Douglas,
Alaska. arrived from the north yesterday
and are guests at the Northern.
J. w. Jones chief clerk Of the customs
house at Port Townsend. came down yes
terday and ls staying at the Butler.
Charles, E schIlling. the comedian and
one Of the nroprietors of Two Married
Men," is registered al the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Wiswell and child,
of 81. Paul, are making "A tour OF the
Northwest. They are guests at the Diller.
DR.. J. c. McCauey OF Elenshurg. who
is largely interested in valuable mining
properties In the Swsuk district, Is at the
Hotel Butler.
7. J. Watson, who laid ont the town Of
Attn Lake and was formerly of the law
firm of Watson & Church. at Skagway.
Alaska. arrived from the north yesterday
and is registered at the Butler.
- w Nffika head svyfsc l,,, ~ ma, p.
the Sunset Telephone Company. arrived
from Portland yesterday 20 watch the pro.
gress being made IN the new hsafQgm rters
for the local Offices, He is a. the Ssatt.e
Mrs y. Il. Gilmore arrived from Van
couv.r, WASH, yesterday and S A guest a.
the Dillsr. Mrs. Gilmore came here 10 At
tend her son. William II Gilmore, as
s.stsnt secretary OF the Republican state
central committee. who is III with typhoid
fever al Providence hospital.
T n. Word, of the general merchandise
arm OF H. Bauer n Go, Of Skagway
| landed yesterday ana left on the o'clock
train FER Ssn Francisco Mr. Word took a
stock % goods - Dawson last spring and
/ lett pawSon Tor SSaGwsy October 10 stop
sa.aE over a short time 10 the Aim lake
dIstrtct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

the 1.-TWO Married Mem can he said TO have
scored one. Some OF the speciaitieS are good
and others are not. Devere and kenwick
can be elassed among the latter. Sneering
illusions TO the president OF the United
States are not Wen received by American
theater goers: again. some OF their sugges-
tive verses are more suitable for beer
hau concert stage than for a family thea
ter Charles r. Schilling the once popular
minstrel called up old memories in MS
musical act. hut the black face and the
makeup were missed. Ray Southland. in
his specialties, made the hit of the evening.
as did also the GrierSon sisters. The com
edy as a whole is clever and hrimful of
farcical situations. In which J. Rush BToO-
sons light comedy work proved very ac
ceptable. Ray Lewis had a great deal 10
do ana did it Wei. Lille ISenwick's dane
ing was well received THE Two Married
Men" will be on the boards all the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
WALTER HAYES FINDS
RICHES IN THE ATLIN.
WelI-Kuown Australian Miner Digs
$4,000 In SIN Weeks From
Pine Greek.

Walter Hayes, an experienced miner from
Australia. who arrived In Seattle last spring
ard spent several months here Is one Of
ahe luckiest men that ever mined In the
Lake Atlin country, He went there late in
the summer and came south on The last
trip of the steamer Drigo. He stopped Al
Vancouver where he Was seen late in the
week by c. r conover. Of Crawford Il Con-
over. this city.
Mr.. TenaSsr returned SATURDAY from the
Canadian side, and SAYS that Hayes told
him he Cleaned up ss,eo In six weeks from
his claim on Pine creek. besides attending
q sick partner ali that time. He brought
with him a nnmtVr az Attn nuggets which
compare favoFahiy with any except the
largest brought from the Kiondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

left long rent IN the atmosphere behind
hir. He would have escaped but Off
Ger Tripp appeared around q corner and
the Jew ran into his friendly arms He
was jailed
Tire two boys" were yesterday after
BOON the eabteet Of discussion By the
Ns~sboyss Union II was decided 10 ex-
PEI them from the organization. Their Of
Tense was not the nrs. OF the kind the
newsboys say. President Gleason. OF the
Union. last hight stated aughoritative.y
that the offenders had been formally
cropped from the rolls OF membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

i large nuraher y Masons attended the
ftns-a. services &c ranei H. fFaWicy.
Vh.Th seF~ ne}d yesterday afternoon az the
f#allly residence ~ I.atoua TIE interrneat
tctk p.are in q. a Il cemetery
Tae f9E|ral services over taa renasus of
Mrs Agnes An sIvT We're he'd yesterday
morning ~ futt-Ywerth chapel The n
(ermeot tcak us&cr ~ Calvary cemetery.
\ large EEt7s her 90 people from South PARK
Mr.. AnssifrS nome. mere present
Fse rInalns ~ =. Y Murpnx Rare seat
- s. F3Ol yesterday afternoon for inter-
u1ent- The Gseease3s SISTER. Miss Brl3get
AuTp6y. accom- pa ned THEM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

CAUGHT STEALING PAPERS.


Fred Alexander. alias ~kango." and
Julius NcNatt, alias Jew Two newsboys
vito retain the title Of boys only by ceur-
fetday morning They were detected
stealing n hun,ils 81 observation-disclosures
from WARDS news stan6 a8 Columbia
street. and were later pointed out u ora.
Ger Cameron at the corner OF Second ave
nue. and Yesier way.
They ntsi In opposite directions "Knnga-'
went south Tie may he going yet THE
''iew'' ran toward thc water front ,,lr-
sued by Cameron. who nreA two shots
after him, Ac>atf yelled murder r. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
RUNAWAY HORSE
BADLY INJURIES
REV. T. B. FORD.
Former Presiding Elder of Puget
sound NJ. r.. Conference Thrown
From a Carriage Near Eugene
Both Legs BrOken-May Save One.

Rev. Thomas B. Ford, formerly presiding
elder of the Puget sound conference, Meth
odist Episcopal church, with residence in
Seattle, was thrown from a buggy Friday
evening near Eugene Or, by runaway
horse. and seriously injured.
A dispatch to the Oregonian says that
both Of his legs were broken, and that II is
feared one OF them will have to be ampu-
tated. Even If he RECEIVERS with great ra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Thinks IL Was sandy oids,

h X. TSig 81 S.i;.asua fsalss. csslTns THAT
ne IS minus &i-A through The aCl ~ "a man
passing himself of as WTiShf bat whoul
he believes to oe Sandy D5as, a notorious
character, Tvsg me- Wright Accidentally
Friday While un3ty las influence ~ Nqgsor
lto claims Nrieat took his money a; the
Palmer Reuse 00 fhe p,,4 that he aous,i
place. IL ga tne safe Al fat Northern hote.
Instead 81 da.nS ,nis ne Skipped out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
ARCHIE MOVES RETURNING.
Nlit Make Can VAN tI~,tne Prove
Ht~ shurreS

Archie 81 Neyss Who il accused by Con
Van Alstlre. ;he Nlouc. kfr 81 >onspfrinz
lu wake p N marry lou Spear. is on his
way H. Seattle. lac telvzra he'd 10 the
Fcst-iNJ i'2encvr yesterday afternoon
from st"t Spr.1es. AIR as follows:
oW caa say t1at ( So make Van Al
stir. prove @aat rs states in ycur paper
y sEeD,tcs - afeu / rptUra
Nan Aszaloe ~ MS affidavit made sever nj
charges. aula-s others the oue that Moves
Ras Mts- Nan Assumes lover prior 10 her
MARRIAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

A piece - saaHs. tarspenea w!ts Cham
leF.2sns Pair Ia r. ARD Asua9 o. - ire
Affected paris s 81 u~Tscr 70 Anv plaster
When tT0LEltf @itS u pain IN tAs chest
CT SIDE. GT a '&Fn@ - x give K A rial
Yes are ce-tasa - * mere ts4n eieNx@s4
NH The UreTn0t relief which 4 aYorSrs
Pstr Balm = also certain rx-a x,r
rheumatism For sale ~ al aeAlera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
<isiNt MEMS.

PORT fIDToW Nv. Sr-Arrivrt-
fteSaitar sea Star * i.tly. f1aa pavt
Gamble t1 ctvan.U.7 rar<5 far Pert p4rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
ToDAAs WEATHER,

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland, 0r. NV. -. lsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Capt. Thomas MAY Dead.

Thomas May. who vas formerly CAPTAIN
cY the steamer Mugtn3TzA died .aSt even
lnE az Providence hospital ~ sragSy lie
- years old. His remains 1isl re sen,
= Olympia for ssGr4ai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
AMI SEMENTS.


The fascination attending the perform
ance Of an act possessing an element OF
danger and novelty Is strongly inherent IN
the human family. and the knowledge that
Blanche Bates was going TO roll down a
flight of stairs. presumably in 4 faint had
much to do with filing the Seattle theater
last night 10 see her do IL in Henry Arthur
Jones four-act society drama THE Dane
ing Girl" presented by the F'rawey com
pany Both fall. or tumble and play prov
ed a success, ard the general verdict of the
audience last evening appeared 10 be that
this was the best and most perfect per-
Torrance Of any given by the Frawley com
pany during their four days engagement.
Mr.. Fra wiley and Miss Bates received n
triple curtain call at the end OF the third
act. The act in which she performs her ac-
robatic descent
There is q dash Of Camille In Henry Ar
thur Jones Dr.stila, in this play. and IL is
bad at heart and ambitious FOR conquests
who, rising from l0wly conditions passes
on ss in '"Ostler Joe" from lord 20 lord -
anil she reaches the position. as Drusilia
sae.. where she IS the topmOst rose upon
the topmost branch"
The object Mr. Jones evidently had In
view when he wrote this play was the
holding up TO public view the transgres-
sons and designations Of English society
Of his time. The play = full OF strong
situations. the most dramatic being where
Drusila's father attempts 10 turn her from
her wayWagd course. and on her vehement
refusal invokeS curses upon her head
which cause her 10 faint on tho grand
stairway and roll to the bottom The stu
alton offers Miss Bates a splendid onpor-
tun.ty for strong emotional work ard her
display Of dramatic force carried away the
audience Mr.. Frswley also had a part
admirably suited 20 his eiebonnaIre s5Yle
% acting, and both gave general satisfac-
tlef}.
THE play was .ntcjljsentIv eat n tho
strength II the company. and a good. even
performance was the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

Tae Canadian Pacine and Grand Trunk
nave come 10 an anscsbie settlement Of
thsis differences. said District Passenger
Agent T. J. Coyie. OF the Canadian Pacific,
yesterday, On his arrival from Vancouver.
b, G.
The ,roubIe was over passenger traffic
In Eastern Canada and tomorrow al local
rates viii De restored 10 the basis prevailing
before the rate war took place. Arrange
msrts are also being completed whtca VIII
result shortly III the Canadian Pacifls. us-
Ing the line of the Grand Trunk between
North Bay. Ont, and Toronto. and which
viii shorten our line about eight hours into
Toronto Buffalo and New York
Speaking Of railroad improvements liz
BIiLsn Columbia. Mr. IUy.e said; The
Crows Nest Pass road is now completed
to kooso1al lake, a distance OF about 20
miles from Letnbridss. That branch Is
Row handling freight into the kootenai.
In this connection our company. somewhere
about December ), viii run compliment
airy train over the Crows Nest Pass branch
starting from Nelson and making a thor
oiIgh inspection OF the road and the coan-
try lassed over. The Northern Pacific has
invited the several Boards Of Trade, also
prominen. merchants, bankers and mine
the country a. well. This excursion will
show TO the guests the great possibilities
OF that country, she development OF which
is sure 10 bsnefi; Seatiie.''
Mr. Coyie left last evening for Port
Townsend on mis- return trip 10 Vancouver.
Il. c.
s. b. Matthews, who was appointed
manager Of the salmon cannery OF the
Alaska Packers Association at Blaine 10
succeed w. ID. Smith. who was drowned.
arrived in Seattle yesterday on his way
10 San Francisco. where he viii remain
a month. He Il one OF the most expert
eneed cannery men on the Coast. having
been In the business for the lest saven-
teen years, He was before this year sta
toned in ALASKA, where for seven years ne
Rad charge Of the Uganak, karsuk, Hunes
and Alaska Improvement Company's can
nertes. and prior TO tnat time looked after
the interests OF the Kariuk capnery. He
was manager at Karluk IN 1888. when the
greatest output was made Of any year
pack in the history ef single cannery,
the product amounting TO 10000 cases.
Mr. Matthews was all ready 10 embark for
the KarIuk island against last spring,
when he was taken sick with pneumonia.
which kept him at a hospital for TWO or
three months. He spent tue remainder
OF the season In Southern California and
Mexico, coming north again 10 take the
position at Blaine.
President j. u. Farrell. of the Pacific
Coast Company has been hard at work
since his arrival mastering the details Of
the property now in his charge and all OF
last week was occupied in inspecting the
various interests az the company. prin-
road Today Mr.. Farrell VIII look over
the terminals Of the company and later
on Inspect the Seattle a. Northern and
the Port Townsend a. Southern roads and
famiiarize himself with the geographical
ana Geographical condition Of the country
In the vicinity of the property In his
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
ATEx 'FRONT.' >oTI~.

steamer cottage cl:y As d9e today fran
SkakNay
Steamer F'aCtl.3n sA5is fcr Skaxaav a. :
o'clock t1niEh:
S,s1susE taaVics Nelson NIL sa9 ssr Sa-,
FRS rc1sca az II a'c'oek his zn1ra44c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

THE Northern Pacific ts making special
vata Of e. 30 for the round trip to the IA
rnous Green River Hot Springs. Tickets on
sale FrNsays and SATURDAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

Tt$E ns0-3efn railway train MSS every
convenience Ne sleep Eu5 dire Ye,t.f,E
50 ;&s Fsehest upholstery "a she aest e,slssp-
rerts fAAg cAa os' blsi.t So a. ~ rtf.s .ssss5e-
Ne are drawn rs e0Elr"s tbAt never or.ak
3frvsw cVef sail3 rs4dts4ts ana fnrat.rh
sc.neEy varied as q cunt. v~nt fsreS.gt.
~ecA is the Northern fswcsnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

GUARD your sight" Consultation free.
Misc WEx!nsk. graduate optic specialls.
Satisfaction guaranteed ~ Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

Or. Johnson, chrome disease specialist,
Sess2erUlan block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

FOR rrat. sleran, :reni orlces sullivan
e.ail5ang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

George Il Etfes0n's thr.e-act farce-co
DIV Tive Married Men" was greeted hy a
crowded house a tae Third Avenue th-stas
last evening ana Il the succession ~ roars
If laughter ana encors-s that followed tas
action and SQecialf.es throughout the even
ing can be accepted as an Index OF success,