davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

A story or lovers Ia told In papers filed in
the superior court yesterday In fh: case oi
Mary keaiy VS.. Sarah A. kealy- The SUI.
il for damages and is brought By the girl
wife OF James kealy against her husband
mother. She alleges that by the maehina-
tons OF the mother In law her ntisoana
affections have been alIenated from her
and that she and her babe in arms nave
been east out into the heartiess world TO
make their way alone.
According to young Mrs. keaiys com-
plant. the romance which has ended so
disastrolsly for her had its inception more
than year ago at Enumc,aw. where she
Was employed as a domestic IN hotel
conducted by her future ro,her-in-iaw. 1t
was there, she says. that she was thrown
into the society Of James Kealy and FORM
ed for him attachment that later ripen
ed into more than friendship. Induced by
his pro.estatlons of affection. she says.
ste entrusted to him her honor npon prom
ises OF marriage. which were later fu!-
filled.
The marriage, she alleges took place on
February Z. Up TO that time. she says. her
husbands mother had treated her with
utmost consideration, but soon after that
event began a course of persecution which
soon wrecked what promised TO be a hap
Ply union. Her husband. she says. was led
by threats OF dlSiaheritarce and by ma
licious fa,sehoods ard accusations. to aban-
don her and go again 10 reside with his
mother. For har alleged wrongs at the
elder Mrs. Keaiy's hands. the plaintiff de-
naands damages in the sum Of $500
The other side OF the story Is told In the
answer filed yesterday by Mrs. kealy. She
rudc.y aispels the glamour OF romance
thrown about the case by her daughter-in
law. She VIII admit she gays. that both
the parties were young and that the girl
OF Is sinned- Whether her son shared in
the ,ransgression she says she does not
know. The couple sho admits were in :
deed. married, but II was not. she alleges.
a love match en- her sons part. As mat
ter OF fact. she says. the boy who was emily
II AT the time. was coerced into the mar :.
rage while under arrest for the alleged
betrayal OF the girl he married.
As 10 the allegation that she prevented
Mrs. keaiy denies IL. She claims she had
nothing 10 do with IL. that her son return
cd again 10 her roof On these grounds
she demands that the complaint be dis
missed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
fOREcLosE ON THE PALM GARDEN
Lie" Claimants tttempt to Held
Leased Ground for Their Debts.

An Interesting suit IN equity involving
the title so the une-story brick building
known AZ Coft'r Palm Garden and the
sf"unsl upon which IL stands on Cherry
street between Second ami Third avenues
mas been heard and taken under a.svsse
m~nt ny Superior Judge Frank T. Resst
of Sneaomtsh county wyso iS tsnpera rgsy
occupying Judge Muoress bench in the sa,-
p.rtnT court
The plsinttT in the eass IL The eset~o,
Post Aiia Company which SHE'S Ia fore
s.oSs guatsfialman'x ises for 81 is far
itinAer sna other building mater ais ne
svVasis into the construction of the fI(fd-
sns whlle the defendants are Ida NJ Tor,
john tert her husband sae owners az
interssf ~ the sfoasta sflefm which II
STANDS. There ARE also = number es in
seyNening Eenors.
The interesting p0ips su connection wfth
The foreclosure \ an ATTEMPT ON fhs, part
Of the sS!1 ecrurany 10 enforce it, gl-r
against not only the building hat the
real estate "a we'll on behalf - tes
rnsh company lt il aFxMes sbag since. siudes
tee teTWs ~ tAe lsase tns hsatldlsy Is AZ
tie ena % f}Ne years ts i.s,rsrsn fh~ $3.50.
luss property sc sae loasors Amos Rro~g,
ard J y. fsesn esais. sh,s issaSe IL vsrtua1fs
contract fsy which sns 3FS ssex greed -
.skcl tire oasldin@ ~ fA~ HSrrsH * she
IeAs~frz ttn tsl.< smsary th~ fta8i comm, n,
attempts to bold the ground az waa ~
fNe nl4ild5fS sor rs feat erssYr a faessfss
sfss'istssn ~f the supreme csars claimed ~
rezosslszy sissfa 5 gExUt gu similar case
Tar stg@Iaps ~ fvssf7sei hs aRrewf at,i
iosEean waa cia4Fs thaf fNa lease z-.ps,a,
operate 8S hEtAiiNc efasrATs Seq fsF
F@sSgeN That thrTe ~as nu ssa4sss-arsx ts,as
sAa teSsres SNus2fs ~s4gt any ha,sfsftrx ,ss,f.
u bare privilege tiSst ENpe nsEzht rs *,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

A LEGAL POINT INVOLVED.
Attorney Hart Wanted tn Conttnue
n Case After Resting Prosecution

A peculiar legal combination arose be-
fore Judge Cam yesterday afternoon in
the examination of Sadie Wallace, charg-
ed With the larceny OF si7o from J. a.
Prairie. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John Il. Hart placed Prairie on the wiz
ness stand. He testified that he met the
woman on First avenue and Madison
street. and that they weni 10 The Elk sa-
loon. corner of Marion stree. and First
avenue, where they drank In one OF the
boxes When he left her his wallet was
missing from his inside vest pocket That
was all the testimony the prosecution had
10 offer
Miss Wallace testified In her own behalf
ssat she had not me. Prairie March L.
when II Is alleged the larceny was COM
fnltteJ. and did not know him. she said
that at the time he alleges the robbery
occurred she was sick I'm her room She
declared that the landiaGy had seen her
there at O'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Hart asked for Il continuance of the
case 10 have time Ia get the landiady. in
order 10 show whether or moi the witness
told the truth. There was a very sharp
exchange OF personalities between Attor-
ney l.. II. Hughes and MIR. Hart on this
point Finally Judge Cam took the case
under a4viseuent until ;ndsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is list OF deeds filed for
record in the auditors office yesterday:
William Francis ct AK. 70 Mike kran-
lex. lot 8. block g. Englewood. March II.
Sheriff to Reuben H. Butler. n,a s,s se,4
and nia sci. sw4 section So. Up p. 4.
Caroline A. Parker and hush, James. to
Chauncey A. and r. Marvena Mead. 10; IS,
block 81. Gilman Park. February IL. $500.
Benz F. Briggs g. ux 10 Josie NJ Wood
house. tract near corner Yesler way and
Market street. March %, $. W., $3.50
West Coast Improvement Company TO
Gilman Park. March q. S. ~ ~ -
Muir. trustee ie, = Block j. Lake @s Shore r.
aa Nm hiTks Mir 14 sI. T. i - r s.
Swezea. LOT "a block 8. Lake Shore add.
Kirkland. June 81. 1896. 81.
j. W. Wheeler ct TX. to Lycurgus We'll
don, lots and 9. block &C. Denny & Hoyss
add. March -. $40.
Thomas and Samuel II. Pcrrot. as Per-
rot & Perrot Josephine Perroi and f. II.
Palmer. 20 Ida NJ. Sprague. lots and T.
block s.. Salmon Bay Park add, Dee is.
1896. q. G. 81.
Lake View Cemetery ASSN to ]. VI.
Hixson. lot ~. Lake View cemetery. Nov.
VIM. r. Baker ct ux. by c. II. Baker
atty, to y. p. Ry. Co. lot IT. see q. To e.
n,s nels sec s.. tp "a. r s. sci. nej. ard az,
=: sis swi. aud lots and 4, sec 2, NJ
net. mel. nwt, and lot /, sec 81 n,s nla sec
y. u -, = March y q. C.. 81
y. p. Ry Co. 10 VIM r Baker. right
of~way over same rpty, Feb. Is 81
VIM. T. Baker - ux.. by G. H. Baker
through SEA- SEE y To - {
-. T., Stephenson at Xxx TO VIM T. Rak-
er. right-ofwas through SEA sec -. IL, 3;
r : March E. 81
II. l.. Msrcheffi. g. and Angelica Bar
told 20 VIM. 7. Baker. rigat~of-way across
part sec 6 70 -. r s March ~ 81
Henry Van Asset ct TX 10 Barbara
Hfxs0n. part lot 8. block ~ Nagle's ada
March Is xstssS
Oscar :. Brown 20 white River T.t,rYsi,nr
CO, pars sec X. tp a r :. Magca 20 81 Nsss
Mary Y. Day 20 John x Sham, part lots
y and u, block =. Pon1iGs ada. Dee. Of.
l2as SSao
George :. tsabhert TO Russ r Dawson
los ~ block 8, Denay~s East Park ada
March H. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

medatety upon reconvening court brought
the matte. up by reprimanding juror NY
ers and Attorney Shook for holding com
munlcation with one another during the
trial He was not angry, hut spoke Of the
evil results that might follow such con-
duet la terms Of severe disapprosaI
Attorney Snook and Juror Myers prompt
iy disciasmed having spoken regarding the
ease under consideration. and apoiogized
for the breach Of court Gecorum- The
court accepted their explanations, and
said he did not doubt It's truth, nut sara
that he would nevertheless be compelled
TIA grant n motion made BY Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ciaypool for the discharge
OF the jury. An order TO that effect was
entered ard a venire for twelve new 1u-
rors placed in the hands OF the marshal
for service.
This morning the trial will be com
menced again before new jury only
the first witness for the government had
testified yesterday when the case was Ia
ken from the jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Seattle.

Mcfarland. Everett: Mrs w y. de- /; F. .'I Ed
wards, Everett: Mss Edwards, Everett.
Goiman, Everett; Max Kahn, New York;
Max Kuhn. New York: b. f. Hoge. Au-
nurn' Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Horn. Port
kamnisisy, Port Townsend; W. b. Turner
Treeport. H.; c. CoghIan San Juan: VIM
Iinson and wife. Fairhaven: Robert
s pan , Kent. Adelaid shnn. Kent; Mrs
Foster. Everett, Joe Myers Everett: W.
II. Emerson Boston; j. ID. Duncan, Van
eonver b. G; Mrs. j., Gillespie. Coupe
eortes: Roland Gamweil Fairhaven: Nor
man Tucker New Whatcom: F. d. Alex
ander New Whatcom: s. X Pearson
portland; j. >. Reed. Portland George
um. sadro-Woolley: n. 3. Milroy, Olym-
pia;. Charles Barnes Carbonado: W. A.
Parker. Big Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Howette
Mr.. w: c. Cox. Everett; Mr. ]. A. Cole
man, Everett: Aug. knab. Cincinnati: J.
r Evens, WILDLY island; w. j. Walters
ana wife Port Townsend; Mrs. O. w.
and wife. Port Townsend: r. Q. Downing.
Portland: Mrs. II. G. comegys Snoho-
mish: Miss Elsie Comegys, Snohomish: A.
= Haukson. Big Lake: c r. Stubs. CAL
Snohoynish w. l.. Chandler, La Conner.
Pete Maggie, Blaine: w A. Parker, Big
l.ake; s "; Ransom, San francisco; F.
land; Roy Potter. Portland: ii. Raymond
and wife, Circle City; 8. Someya. City.
W. r II. shephei. Nanaimo: c. Brown.
and wife, Portland; F. r Kelly. Butte:
q. G.. Preston, Watervi,le: VIM. Lane
Whatcom; w Z. Mcdonald. Circle City:
r. {. Webher, San Francisco; John j.
Lang. san Francisco; r. F. Stewart City:
Miss NJ. Bockway Victoria: r.. w Mo.
lander. Port Townsend: Charles p. Dyer.
CITY; J. =: Duncan, City; Charles F.
wood. Anacortes: P. s. Cook and family,
Anacor,es: W. II. Raymond. Portland; "
]. Usriok, Chicago; r. J. Finch. San
Francisco: G. J. Eddy. Portland j. W.
II. Clark aud wife. Helena; DR.. O Taylor,
Kent I. d. Conway. Vancouver: j. q.
Blake. Vancouver: r. Berkman. VAN
Tension. Fairhayen; Mrs VIM. Tension.
Fsirhaven: Roberta Shinn. Kent. Adalasd
Shinn, Kent. II. u. Conway. Vancouver:
j. G. Bake, Seattle; r. Berkman. Seattle
The Butler.
n. T. Shaw, Victoria Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wsikei. Victoria: ]. c. Young city: L.
Hartman. Washington; John keegan. San
Francisco; John Daily. Portland: j A.
saywsrd.. Fictorts. Mrs. r. n. Brothers
Lester. Mrs. T.. A. Iavery Lewiston. NJ. :
William Flax, olympia: I'd l.. Davis. Car
bonado. William Benson Everett: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Z. Bristol. Tacoma. Mr.
". L. Guerin. Columbus. O. John A
Dovcy. Philadelphia: J. Thomas Dewey
Philadelphia. Gus RixleT. Baltimore: Jas
Jsmes CITY. n: r. MeEiroy;, Olympia; .
Franklin; Arthur w, Hawkes. Suaanrngsh :
Joseph Turner, seattle; A r. : paser-
son. Portland. 6. IL. Gsnner. Port or
chsrd T. l. Thompson, Portland: H. ..
W.lli@on. rort Townsend - A Sankey
santa Barbara Cal Mr. and Ms How
ssd. New Yerk John r. Kenny, Tacoma.
FatG =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

i r Niger yesterday filed a Tibet
against the steamer C!ty Of Columbia 30
recover ssta 80 alleged TO be due on ac-
count a II. SoeiheTg. j u. Jacobson
and Russell Colgrove. Who were interest
Cd I'm the steamer at the time the im3e 6t-
edNesa accrued. are made defendants In
the acton. The libel IS IN the usual form
aud does NOT involve any criminal pro
eeen.ngs against the defendants. as has
been rutnored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

In the ease %. Wellington stroll, re-
eetyer ~ the Skooklsn Eox and Lumber
Company against the SEATTLE National
bank, Special Judge John III. Powell yes
fersiay rendered a decision in favor Of the
siefensangs holding that the cbattei mort
gage. the enforcement ~ which ~as resist
al by the receiver. had been made 10 the
hank ny IN. humber company during its
sclxency In good faith and without in
tent 90 deffaud others OF the company $
creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
CROSSING THE Rop,kfr.s

The rsost Delighted ride aer0ss Use con.
ttarnt Is through Utah and Colorado. over
wisas IL KNEW as The Scenic Route *
sac World " II matters rot al what &sa-
Sesa ng tAs scar the trip is made. AZ 10
tlms HgseS the scenery grow rnoaefast0s}s
Il is Az eNsfc hanging panorama ~ the
tssA0ttFs 81 nature ore ysEfrnvus WA are
Passing thFcosf, EoFges walled in rs rocks
thousands % feet htEn. and ths next yte7s
ara above fhe Sntser Nae. skiFting pea H.
Tat tower above VIII uafil they sessr2
almost - rsaca tba @ky One ~ tae
esAsFacsef1SEscs ~ tae raI0sa 80 a. mate -
,Aas tas extremes 50 temperature ara never
naes eita ~ - neither - takf IN xsnser
8ar So w&fn - Summer ~ yp01 ttae lines
e sa420aS walsh <sfAss taae s5srssrts aas
PA ~. TIE Traveller over the Re J.sanas
Western also sss te@ privilege ~ a sop
sxs~ II A@ So sssets a. SaN LAKE t.ftv
or ass Va AeTe n@tWes& Ogden auz Iasfys.r
osi aH GA sses - t}cSsEs
fagtr informal sUi2 As Ia rates exc ams
far ;Sezsfa gtsve p2msaAgess. cal ,sr fhe
ssssress ssESss aReaf 80 shs - = 4
eas er S2a1hera pactf1 Company. or adj
tgrs&s
} h MANSFIELD Gea4 Axent
Hfo fsFaHss Western nasswav
10 Third street. Portland. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

Rice. SGusa's band. New York: William
Fritz. Tacoma; r. f. Manner. San Fran
cisco; James Hays. jr.. Gold Ill., Or.
T.. $. Seymour, Colby. Wash: +. r. Cole
A. Cook, Alex. L. Coos tr.. Everett: a.
l. Alexander. Coupeville. A. Il Coates.
Coupevi,le: +. +. Parr and wife Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
Cha ma berinin'. CoaEh Remedy supe
rtar TO Any Other

Geo. e seeeYt. the xsal-kGowts CONTRACT
~ ~ 1owzn4a. =. Y. sars. "a have used
rAarabgTlaiDs Cough Remedy ri mas fam
As for a loxS time and Eaxs found il So
p~-gas 20 aoy ciner." For sale cy al 9saI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
2xchke Who Maks "
the 2aaatos9 Nse's9.

i, seems TO me tina, II this brisk demand
continues very much longer there will be
an advance in the price Of shin At
this time the prices are for stars, SIS
and for clears s1-4a about the same as
the average during 1875 There was a time
Tn that year that the prices were higher.
but IL was really a fictitious advance
which did not last, having been caused
by the efforts OF two rival wholesale con-
Germs OF Seattle to control the market.
An advance that would come this season
sumers and therefore be substantial"
Judge l.. T. Erwin OF North Yakima. is
going to sell milk for $50 per gallon in
Dawson this summer. He reached here
last night on hts way IN Dawson. bring
o-o ing with him two
Dawson for year or
Tor more, where he owns
Dawson CITY. transportation
n-n company.
~ There are only
two cows in Dawson now" said he and
mine, IL get them there alive, will make
four. Fresh milk has sold for SIS and $50
Per gallon in small quantities. A COW viii
give two gallons day there. I have the
feed with me. That is one of the expen-
siye things about keeping cattle there"
Sailor BILL the famous English min
ing expert. who is known from London TO
South Africa and from Dawson TO Austria
liza. IS here on his way 10 the Atlin coun-
try from London. He has mined or looked
for mines in almost every country under
the sum- and now intends to devote some
OF his time 10 the Klondike and the Atlin
countries.
81 shall buy all the claims in the Attn
country that l can have at reasonable
ngurcs, said he last night. Il have made
no mistakes In picking mines. and | don't
20, "a -, r. xs.--
Try that Is not profitable. II / can get
return of per cent. on the capital I
invest for English people,, they Will be
satisfied. believe there is wealth up
there, ana m going TO get some of it,
DR.. ]. ]. Smith, of Franklin. Is at the
Butler.
Mrs. r. B: Milroy. of Olympia, is at the
Hotel Seattle.
George ". Loggie. the well-known mill
man OF New Whatcom. is at the Hotel
Seattle.
2. Zimmerman. of Everett, sheriff of Sno-
homish county. was at the Rainier-Grand
yesterday.
Seneca G. Ketchum. editor of the Skagit
County Times, OF Sedro- Woolley. is al the
Hotel Seattle.
w. r. Mckenzie who is connected with
Iadd < Tiltons bank at Portland is at
the Rainier-Grand.
Mss X. Egan. Miss Sorley and J. w.
Soriey. OF Sydney, Australia, were at the
Rainier-Grand yesterday. on their way
East
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. White and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Agnew, OF Everett, were at the
Rainier-Crand, having come here to at
tend the Sousa concert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

THROUGH roURfsr CARS
Leave Seattle Mondays and FRIDAYS so-
Kansas CITY. VIA Northern Pacific and
ton inquire al I1S Yesisr way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

BARTEI.L Drug Co. Second. near Yes.
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

a Nks-kiES Stta cabinets ssr & IA ,hf4
8~@s ssx tse &si good gor tses t<ersae- g..
nfss avVfsaa sFs8 t.T#ea streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

Waiter A Parker, OF Parker Brothers.
VINO have large shIngse mill at Big
Lake, in Skagit county. Is AT the Hotel
Seattle on his way South. Mr. Parker viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

~ - NJ ismeAeN &eryrs axs1v tgsr,,
- - Is etsses tAfe Aaazse ~ Ss~sag,4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

Hudyan s;. s ;:
Cures. ; :: ss s, , s; s: e ,
How Compile
rs q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
| Mexican
| Women En-
| Joy BullAghts

having witnessed one before !. like most
Americans. was very curious. ! am thor
oughly satisfied after having seen two.
and / don't believe that | would walk
across the street TO see another. There
was enough blood and death to satisfy
me.
THE women of Mexico the natives and
those OF Spanish descent or Spanish origin,
enjoy these fights They cheer and yell
in their excitement. sometimes as If mad.
Women of all classes take the same in
terest. The goring of horses the general
danger and the final act wherein the bull
meets his death do not sicken them they
only cheer. When dead horses. terribly
mangied. are dragged out the disgusting
sight does not annoy these delicate
women. They watch the proceeding list
lessly and phiegmatically, TO be again
aroused 10 interest and excitement when
another picadore and his horse have got
ten into serious danger. Should he escape
with dexterity and grace he is cheered
again and again.
THE pure Mexican women are not. as
a rule, beautiful Those of Spar ish blood
are much better looking. Their features
have not that heavy and coarse appear
ance.
w. +. Stevens, OF the Hotels Seattle and
Stevens. has just reached home after a va
cation of six weeks in San Francisco and
about the bay. He Is satisfied with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
Good De-
nasd for
shingles.

the business He has been over there at
Olympia for two months enjoying himself
ard i am going away 20 do the same" sad
Mr.. Parker.
II think that the outlook for sh;ngle
business for the present season and dur
ing the remainder cf Isses Il better than
ever before The prices OF shingles re-
main the same as they we're last year.
hut / am confident that there VIII be an
advance. Of course ~ d producer. / am
naturally interested in an increase OF price
so thar my opinion may be biased. How
ever. IL seems 10 me that there VIII he
a larger Eastern demand. Business seems
TO have improved wonderfully throughout
the East. Reports of commercial agencies
which have read show that times are
mucA better. Ina; being the case there
viii be more building and as "a conse-
quence greater demand for shingles At
the present tine We are cutting go per
day. We have quite an advantage over
many other sh.ngle mills in that We have
three transcondneGtai railroads over
which We can ship. the Great Northern.
Nor;hern Pacific and Canadian Pacific,
each Of which gives Us terminal rates.
Many other mills have but one road so
that there are many Eastern points which
they cannot reach without paying a
local rate"
Registered at the Butler is George G.
Hodges, OF the Chicago Record Mr..
Hodges has just come from Mexico and
California. where he has been travelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
stevens
Trip to
California,

Roy, the wholesale lumber merchant OF
TINS cry. | made trip over the magnifi-
cent roads on the east side of the bay
down to San Jose. Mount Hamilton and
saratoga Springs said ne last night II is
a heaufiful country. We passed through
orange groves and fruit orchards surround
ed by grand old palms. then up into the
mountains and back 10 the bay and the
ocean. Tie enthusiasm created by a spin
along such splendid roads. among so MANY
quiet and thrifty homes. charms the tray-
eler- Towns and villages embroidered in
trees and flowers alternate with the broad
domains and stately mansions of Million
aires
The one feature lacking 10 make these
people happy was rain. the thing which
Puget sound has in abundance. When the
late storm came a thanksgiving went IN
for they realized that their crops depended
upon Il. The drouth is a fearful thing in
some parts of California. The trim up on
the ocean was delightful. and | have come
back broHzed and healthy. satisfied to re-
main where We can always figure on show
ers and sunshine
There Is demand for theatrical COM
panies and theatrical people I'm Honolulu :"
said Ben Allen, popularity known as IVAN
hoe, The well known vaudeville artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

who Went 10 the Tfa-
wai;an islands with
the Jules Walters
company. at the Oc-
cidentai hotel.
They came in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

uIi UUsl isCSs tut ffsS
paper.
The most inter-
esting thing that |
saw n Mexico" said
he, was a bullfight
ar The cauifai Nappr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

proDa oly De ab-tnt
for come weeks leav-
Ing his brother. J.
II. Parker. who Is .
member OF the ieg-
isIatura from Skagit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

oftNS% 10 see HOW
Hopper Was Sidetracked.' Every ono
Americans. English and the kanakas
filed the theater every night and the trsp
was decided success. Those natives
seemed 10 enjoy the humor Of the comedy
mere are TIVE theaters in Honolulu
continued Alien. "the Hawaiian and .h,.
prphsum. The former, where we snant
TOUR WEEKS plays travelling companies on
uFeit Nance q Neil drew immense houses
thefs ne trpheum now has u vatl,iey.lIe
stock company made I'D Of first--jass
afusts, WHO draw very good salaries r
mink y - pretty good place for yau3a
Vie itopie ,e Visit. ar course. the ex-
pense IS considerable but the salaries "a
GOOD and IN addition the trip IL something
wonderful. would not have, ,,ts.sss !,
for twice what II cost" -
Shnsse miiis ar" running in fun blast
throughout the Northwestern, ,,a~, - r.
state. said Edward Burns N he palrIsr.
Grand hote! yesterday. II have fYe. ,.oy,,a