davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
AN ELECTRICAL MELoDRAMA.
The Production of .Sbaft M. z" nj
the Semitic Thcnler

Those who fancy mef0arama az the most
rnelotiga matte kind with all the efforts az
and effects Of realism that Bouc.ca ait
brought into fashion many years
ago, VIII thoroughly enjoy Shaft
No. ." wktch Was given at the
Seattle theateF last night. Not that
tass production. thQugh. Is in any way a
produc; OF those times: On the contrary.
il is entirely III 10 date ard tESes ia \
marked degree the rev agent for stage
realism electricity. The electrical storm.
ia which the assistant villains wicked
courses are suddenly cut on by ~ bolt
from heaven" Is "A remarkably thrilling
spectacle the lightning leaping and zig
tagging across the evening sky and the
thurter crashing and rolling with almost
terrifying realism
The audience il prepared for this hy ths
previous scene. walca shows explosion
II Ere damp Ia shaft No. g" ths shaft
or FIRE and AL escape cut OF. when the sieC-
trjcai engineer. the hero of the drama.
fires A hast which opens ofher workings
OF the mine Ali this IS thrilling a. -
also she scene where the innocent hero IS
seated In the electric chair with the PRISON
oT}csats ready 70 launch him into eternity
ss me reualsy Of ais alleged crime Of mar
der In short. g IS wholly absorbing ard
thrilling rYgsiosiran2s. with Gpo9 actors IN
every mart fTer4 the crst scene in the stec-
t~gcsanfs workshop. y here fae plot < laid
20 :he pretty Scene at the erd. IN ShsC h
xfllasnv L. ro5ls-3 sci honest manl.ueSs Is
+~4afrsy5nart ~Shaf. Ne. p VIII - gwen
axaaa tonight and also Cd Sunday even
t~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
IMPORTANT POSTAL RULES.
AFFECT MAIL TO alaska AND
THE YUKON DISTRICT.
Letters With Insufficient Postage
VIII He Held 30 Instead of 30
Days Before Going to Dead Let
ter Ofnce-Service to Dyea.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington last night announces an inn
portant change In the regulations OF the
postoffice department as to letters adj
dressed to persons In the Yukon district.
Ordinarily letters with insufficient post
age are held only thirty days before be-
ing sent TO the dead letter office The de-
partment. however, has realized that the
distances and time involved In the trans
mission OF mail TO the Yukon present
unique conditions. and hereafter the time
limit for holding such mail viii Dc nine
IS days instead Of thirty.
Another important act OF the postofyice
department in the same connection is the
establishment of permanent steamer
railway postal service between Seattle
and Dyea instead of the temporary SER
vice which has obtained during the past
year. Both facts corroborate the conciu-
sion of Assistant Postmaster Coikett pre-
that the mali service for Alaska and the
Yukon district win be permanently CEN
tralized at Seattle.
The press dispatch is as follows:
Washington, Jan. s.
"In view o; the fact that communca-
ton between the States and the Yukon
district is necessarily slow and irregular.
the postmaster general has ordered that
all letters addressed TO parties In the Yu-
kun district held for postage where mail
ed shall he held az the mailing office for
dead letter office. This will gave the adj
dressee ST. opportunity TO forward deficit
postage.
The steamboat railway postoffiee
service between Seattle and Dyea. Alas
ka a distance OF 1o83 miles, heretofore
temporary. has been esta blished a per-
nanent route.
Gen. Gilhsrt 3. Meem. postmaster NJ
Seattle when shown this dispatch at his
home last night. said.
Il regard the ruling Of the postmaster
general with regard In letters held FOR de-
livery wise. practical and beneficial.
Heretofore the time limit for holding such
letters has been thirty days. which IS the
regulation limit throughout the United
States before such letters are sent 10 the
dead letter office. The department. which
has invariably treated the suggestions Of
the Seattle off5e. with the utmost courts-
sy, has recognized tne fact that mail
communication with Alaska and the fu-
k0n presents peculiar problems by pea
son 81 distance. sparsenegs Of population
and the natural Obstacles presented Ssy
climatic conditions and modes uf travel
and convey anCe.
Up 70 the time 7 left the office this
evening we had no official adviess ~
either ruling referred 70 In the dispatch;
but although sae latter part OF it IS some
what confused have 10 reason 90 doubt
its authenticity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

ary.o1r TIRE modern p}ays ARE quite =
number c3aSsett as c0naes2y-St.arztR- ana IN
The frrsrs rank cF the Nst Tennessee :
Partner stands in constructing the
drama The plAxwr3ter Gtd tsat create one
strxfss- character as n center AaDBt which
Ar ths. esh~rs should revotye and hy e
he Svrr~Asaowea he chose rather 20
rirtuYp a group trl which zach was 50 play
a distinctive part ~ almost equal rrgs1-
3rencs and leave u ia the actorS 10 make
~ E, q ccoErgsDssS whole Ter rss5zSs-es .
Partner - q happy combination CT s*v~
sra} g,ssrtlisr elements = preserves ~.
essence ~ l1ge IN TIE Sa1sa h3ss ~ News ia
sxgtAnat Running 70 traditional ssxaUvsra~
ssoas. Il has the quality % excitement fin
SIS dramatic situations wssAGIt Wei Sin.
20 raefeasrS matte Celebrations: {. intro
ssU~4s sh@ rY.aSs l1E}crosss % cogre2y with
cat IRE necessity a. forced irsyDgsssrffes.
F-S1AA w-Iltsasass n powerful emotional aC-
trssS aAS k-sea retained in taN rwse -
<efTSr Ess4fs {Ss ssas ~EssssrtsSgs. la8zs taar.
cs>~An Amgsse Martinez Zsse HSln~fs. y a.
ter Esss&r Frank vi Nelly Theodore
wss.-2@. Carries 2owst-. - ". AA-sv-x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
SKAGWAY SUFFERS
FROM A $4,000 FIRE,
New Fire Departments Elective
Work-Starsed From IN Over
turned Lamp.

There was a sI2eoo fire In Skagway on
Sunday evening. destroying Dave Blake's
opera house and two adjoining buildings
Had a wind, such prevails at times
during this season Of the year. been bow
ing the whole business portion Of the town
might have been destroyed. AS it was.
many persons we're fearful for sometime
after the FIRE had started that many other
buildings would be destroyed: but the ei-
feetiveness of Skagway's new IRE de-
partment was demonstrated by is ener-
Eetic Work in qaenchin5 the names
There Were not many OF the passengers
on the steamship City OK Seattle which
came down yesterday morning who knew
of the details OF the tire- Few Of them
were up town when IT occurred, 80 they
saw only the eharred remains
The fire started in the dressing room OF
one OF the women performers IN the opera
house of Dave Blake, vaudeville sheater
IL seems that she vas preparing To go
on the stage when in moving about the
small room z lamp was overturned 1t
exploded and the flames spread to the
draperies and curtains OF the room
Soon the stage scenery and settings
which were OF infiammaDie material. were
arre. The flames spread till they had en-
veloped the building. The fire department,
hook and ladder truck, was called out.
Three streams were played on the fire. but
they were not very effective at first
force Of water from the hills which feed
her hydrants furnishes plenty OF power.
and they have not been considered neces-
sary. Three streams were turned on the
flames, which were BY this time pouring out
OF all the upper windows. In addition al
most every person who had garden hose
brought i, 20 the scene. They were played
on the adjoining buildings, which, from the
intense heat. were in danger Of catching
fire.
i So great was the loss Of force from the
many streams that the three from the hose
OF tie fire department were greatly less
ened They became SO weak that they
could not reach the top Of the three-s'oiy
building
Then the fire continued to spread until
IL had reache. the two one-story struc-
lures on each side OF the opera house.
These two were soon destroyed. But be-
fore the flames could spread further the
water OF the fire department overcame
them, and they were quenchsd. leaving the
three buildings mass Of smoldering iuins.
Dave Blakes place was one OF the best
buildings IN Skagway. 1t was OF tncee
stories and. considering the difficulties
and the cost of ornamentation In Alaska.
II was very neatly and tastefully fitted up.
The .heater was built during ISIS, ana dur
ing its career II has been one of the pop
ular resorts Of returning klondikers.
The exact cost OF the theater is not
known. G.. Lundberg and j. c. Duffy
who brought down the news. believe taat
B.ake's place was worth about $le,o@ and
each Of the other buildings about $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

The following new suits wers filed yester-
Gas IN the superior court:
Moran HEos Company vs. J. J. Nancy
q al ANaayits demurrer and molten for
rnange Of venue. complaint net filed.
J. ". Graf ef al. va NJ G0ttstein~-An
swsr. compliant not alei
Nes Eagtand Land Company IS. Mary
A. LAWN fr0nasSory note and interest
MsA and foreclosure
II. III. pease ~ w H. Marley-Rant and
restitution: order and bond
Edward o Graves vs.. Joseph H. U.ll~-
Fer Asteuuf 81 Judgment rendered against
Plaintiff feT sale Of stock held In escrow,
Ns@ss affidavit and bond for garnish-
Menf
The Tesier Estate. INCORPORATED. IS. Jo-
ssnh = NcNaughi - rfon1isSory note
Ns'lelo. ard gor the establishment and fore
cieare 81 len.
~ NJ Elele 81 al ~. Harold Preston r..
v,-To compel acceptance ~ biz 81 sfs2~
~ made by LYMAN q. Smith fer tots I
Ard !, block O. Maynarsi's plat. known as
ust Seattle National Rank building
oregon Mortgage Company vs. &. a.
sosnscn 20 aI-~Premissery note. s. 100, and
foreclosure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Christ Miller. receiver Ter r. A Buck 4
- yesterday fSad BIS final account and
PETITION sof discharge.
Putnam Il Pratt was appointed guardian
e tse estate % lseoss n Pratt and kusa
r. Pratt, Bond VAS fixed AZ s. 600,
:. License - wea wss issued Yesterday foF
8 Russell Armstrong ca Of Cascade TIN
hsl sn1 Pauline Boyd ttSl of Seattle.
Alice = Hanson wa~ vesses Tag granted
: nserce FROM t'larles J.. Hsusoa. and
sssaerfck Feitz from hts wife, who
eepea last fall
.lssaHder Snjih ara wife yesterday pe-
tsseasd Cor leave - adept tanaie r. Smith.
n.aof shiit ~ 1oea " Smith. Tie pe;s-
eea sas granted
n ne estate % William L Hll. deceased.
- esasf vas n1Aase Yesterday aHpgasa Il
,ae tHlFe annual account 81 William II
1~sfS, administrator de nonis Fan-
Arthur r Gritsn. as aAmsulStvator - the
~,sss II William T. Fs,lr. has aie,f bis
ssasas account aHd petition far ssSir{hG tss,ii
ssaiasFS = fixed Ear are hearing.
AZ Sfaef ~ss Yesterday signed IN tie
sc ~ " il-asu samuel Moore. diseased
'AlsaS iae estate Sg5Neas Aa1 aataAFss-
"'s re sNseuzy,N - ssytss fac estate with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
A NEW CREEK.
j. C. Duty Finds One In the Atlin
District.

J. c. Duffy, who came down on the
steamship City of Seattle from Skagway
yesterday morning, is the discoyerer OF "A
new creek In the Atlin country. Duffy
also brings news of two other discov cries
and of the development of bench claims
on Pine and Spruce creeks.
Duffy did his first work on this new
stream which he named Horse creek on
November Is and Tom Wallace at about
the same time discovered Quartz and
Union creeks. Each enc OF these prospects
showed from the very small amount of
work done cents to the pan. AZ a
result of the discovery many claims were
staked
The bench claims on Pine and Spruce
creeks have been paying $i2 TO so per
pan. AS the Attn district is closed for
mining purposes until next June no work
is being done on claims. These amounts
were the result of work done on prospects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
I'M MISSING PEOPLE.
ev or POLICE REED FLOODED
1 LETTERS or TsoUiRY.
~~se> whoAe Husband SsgoFe 20
.~~Aore Her tO FOYfune-She
~rsra Come Here TO seek Him
~~..t Of Poverty Made Hin Leave

IN. cr4ds aroused ard his feeling In
49, h. the taunt OF his wife thai sae had
~ forssne and been reduced 20 poverty
- ..srryir.g tim, Charles A. Everharts OF
s.a.As,phss. replied: II Will restore your
ssssunA. 20 hep NE God"
- little family scene occurred In e
-ls.vh az Philadelphia August 2. thsa. A1-
- Il Eyerhart disappeared and his wife
n sol bea. from him again Efatii Octo-
= vhen iefter came from sin, dated II
s..stIe. oesobar Il. Ii was afecIoEate IN
~erxetsr and asked forgiveness. In clos
- ~ l.t.er he said. Address Charles
e fxwhkri. care Of Wesley George. Cakes
~ whitman county. WASH Mrs. Ever
t.s4 hxs beet. unable 10 get any trace Of
- husAand at that Flacs or in Seattle
- fhs October iettes. In letter to
f<xf of Police Reed she says that she In
- coming 10 the Pacifio Northwest
= s.oears from her letter that she was
49, Il; a fortune % Sls,0g but by mar
- Eyerhars lost II. In moment Of
sksaxhtissxness she reminded him that she
- Sseu seduced to poverty through love
~. Mary Kellogg, OF Elbe, Wash.
- that William A. Kellogg lost his life
q landsliae that she thinks occurred on
- White Pass railroad in Alaska She
80 kellogg left Seattle for Sksgway Mo-
vssaher fs 70 work on the railroad. and thar
- has not heard srcu> him since.
al Raz OF inz South Market street,
Osntor. O., has written 10 Chief Reed,
sSiIrsx tor Information Of his brother, who
- Ssnta Fe. n NJ. February l. ISIS, for
liza, pAssna through Seattle.
Ms Mamie Ktrks. OF Dickinson, Va.
esvS that TIE relatives Of u. c. Kinks are
~ anxious TO hear from him. Sns says
tsss ~ hss lived in Seattle and has been
h The Employ Of the Queen City and also
cn9pate Steam iaurfries.
lprs. q LES. the Pozt-IntelIigeTscer print
y an item about the disappearance Of
fank Collins Of Benton, Mich, from the
hyaris sAlcun In this city. One OF his
"a dives. Frank Collins. OF Benton. writes
"a Chies Reed that Collins Is still among
Inc missing. Sor1e one wrote a letter to
Hensuu saying that the reported disappear
ansk Of EuiiiAs amounted TO nothing.
same time during the early part Of De-
eefnber III Mrs. Elizabeth Roster, Of 4t3
Iueein street. Brooklyn. ". Y. received
8 lslier from her son. W iiliam, a boy, who
Vss in Seattle. saying he would bs. homo
CdrssAses She has never heard from him
eiuee.
Charles Biomauis of Junsau, wrote to
ehad Heed about tho reported death OF
Charles Youngstown In a Seattle hospital
iass fall Detective Meredith discovered
Dat Yeungstfom died at the Seattle Gem
esHl hospital during the latter part OF 0cto-
Ses Youngstown came from Dawson and
was ri With typhoid fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Il hare Just recovered frcrn the sec-ns
attack x y. srT4gBe iris yeaE. SAEa Mr.
James \ @@e>s. pGel}sher OF rte Lea ser
Msxsa Texas In t1e latter csss I saes~s
1-aaru 3erl4.ne Cgugb Remedy. ansg ,.lIak
~sea cuzs S5sisFaeie Success. rgssS sssfns In
bed little over twa days agslrst ten DAYS
fer TIC 3ozEuew attack TIE HeEe-s& aftark
I am satisfied Ess<ss2 have Ns@s1 es3eassv
az rad IA tAs ssgSt es1. Tor ne 4&s us IL =
remedy, As / RAD 70 20 20 a<~s II ana: six
hours after bas.zg struck wss2 4. EtslIS
u TIE .3rSs case 7 was @1se 70 asts1s3 10
hsla51ess alscat twa GaZs before getting
UNDER the rex management tue
TAfn4Fr-tigamG hcte. WI .kse reaE4gssi OF.
sh@ Amer c&a aaa EsEoEears plan \. 4.
Harrison. nsAaageE. Harrison & kAs@Sorue
rxvssgss.ur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Their Need for state Unfversity
Urged by Academy of Science.

Last evening Prof. w. NJ Karshner de-
fIyered the fourth in a series Of lectures
upon evolution before the Academy OF
Science and Letters. this being his second
lecture under the special topic OF COM
parative enbyyoiogy. The lecture was IL
Illustrated by original drawings and speci-
mems I'm alcohol in the thorough manner
Characteristic OF all Prof. karshner's lee
lures.
AT the close OF tho Iecturs the academy
adopted resolutions favoring a ''perman-
ent and sufficient system" OF revenues for
the support Of the state university, be-
lievinx that such supper. should not long
er be permitted TO depend on the caprice
OF annual legislative appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Mssphy and Nolan Convicted al
Rehbing George Allstine.

Arfbar Murphy and L. Nolan were con-
vfcfed In JustIcs Austin's court yesterday
afternoon Of stealing George AiIsssne' :
parss and s. In the pariur saloon Thurs
Oar afternoon. The offense was such a
Aagrant one that the justice gave the pr.s-
nsrs the fan limit $40 and costs
Aiissias ssd that he mat Murphy and
NAlan In the Mug saloon and that they
Nv him set time heck csshad He
fsated them. ard later invited them Into
Ae Parior saloon. just as he ,ook his
Nrse out /, aax knocked from mis- hands
u Murphy while Nolan grabbed the
naev Murphy denied the story, but No
y said h Tas So drunk he didn't know
NAeihsf OF moi he Gos the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Ii Is not because we have found q
cheaper way 10 produce a type
writer, for we haven't. that we sell
the Hartford " for 500. II enough
machines are sold 1t is possible 70
sell protitably az that price. Cheap
machines have been made for years,
ts:s. we believe the Hartford is
the only isiat-ciass typewriter sold
for less than 800. Drop US Il line
or call. Hartford Typewriter Co.
Mnfrs., Hartford. Conn. The Rainier
Cycle and Typewriter Co, Dealers.
1922 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Mrs H. y. Crow. wife OF State Senator
II y. Crow, OF Spokane. Tell apon the
Yesterday morning and broke one bono OF
her left leg.
The senator and his wife had come
down To attend the legislature and were
going on to Olympia today. When the
traIn had stopped a, the depot Senator
Crow left the Pullman car ahead OF his
wife. she following closely behind, They had
not gone many steps before she fell. She
was removed 10 the Hotel Butler. but will
he taken TO Olympia ana there placed in a
h0SrifaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
RHsOuNTING THE VOTE.
BLOW Progress Made md Small
Changes I'm the Totals.

The recount OF votes now going on In
The library room of the county conrt
house proceeded slowly again yesterday.
and with little ehansa in totals. McEiroy.
EssEsan and Meredith gaining few
votes each and Holloway about holding
his own.
The recount continues 20 develop al
kinds ~ oddities in the WAY of ballots.
and II seems as If the voters OF the coun-
~ had entered a conspiracy To make mp
every possible combination Ia the way
81 freaks and eccentric markiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Sarah F. HAS. wife os J. W Hall died
az II Mob f4.li avenue yesterday after
noon ~ cancer. aged "a years. During re
last ten months she had not left her bed
20: rsoEe than ar hour at sine
sire was native of Ia{es3us III. ard
had lived Ia Seattle sSteen years Sna
leaves a son. Lincoln Hail wha IS en-
plose3 ia the GsoEtofiSc@. as.d two dauxh~
ters. Mrs. Annie Strong. Of Dawson. and
Ms Ivy Vine Hall. If Seat.le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
HOTED ARRIVALS.


Miss ". Johnson. Tacoma: D. o. Camp
bell. city: A. O. Nelson. Tacoma: r. G.
Hudson, Tacoma: F II. Leach. Indian
apole: Dan Cnrrie Everett; II. (. Harvey,
Everett. ]. A. Stratton, Everett, Henry
Hudson. Gulford. Me. r. Campbell San
gerville. Ne. J. ii. Ward, New York: NJ
Il. Shaw Victoria r. G. q. I. Moore.
haven. Louis Saroni. San Francisco; r l..
S,smson, Portland. :. Warburton. Taco
ma: l.. ". Snyder. Tacoma; John s. Me
Mililn. Roche Hsrhor; r. :. Lambert, SUI
mas. George n. schoaeld. Mon;esano. l.
II Brown and wife Dawson. Herman r
Smith, Port Angeles l. G. Hilleary, Skag-
way. Alaska. Miss Klein. Skagway, Alas
ka: J. .. Megier, III ookaeld, Wash; George
IL. Baker. tiolaendajc, ]. r. Candy. spo-
kane: Ia 8 Hamilton. Tacoma: w III.
White. CItv: j. g DUFFY, Atiin City. Alas
port Townsend: Mrs Mccarthy. Per,
Townsend. John HcReavy, Union city; F.
a Gesx Eileusburg: w II. Raymond
Portland: J, II Parker, Big Lake; Frank
EFT. r. T Holt. Tacoma: Alex B.elinburg
Dawson I ". Preston. Dawson. w r.
Nouisray, Whsteon; Sam Nichols. Ever
EFT. I'd Brown. Custer. Wash; Anna Beil
New York: Rowland Hughes Bo,hell;
Mrs u Hall Vancouver u. c: NJ Averst
Vancouver r. &: J NJ Campbell Walla
walis: Mrs. /. ". Adams. Chicago.
The Bntler,
Nike Maloney C5sy. John ". pras,
CITY. r X. Gustin. Chi ago M and Mrs.
r u. yssenEang Trail u. G.. william ;
poTn. a. Corr Nine. Male II Jones *
Gems Mi~n. NJ Il Mer-iu. Kent. " Svl.
vester Daily. Cam berland; r. 3. P4bt.
Portland. LIE Marx, san Francisco. l. (
K~-rtck Salt Lake II J Lea p0rfls nd
n r bgxs WhatcoYn. Nj and Mira
Charles Sweeney. Spokane Mss Sweeney.
Sqsskans. Nj and Mrs II. - Crow. 500
kane; paa Pail Causs$ cry. David NJ Her
waHA Wa.1a: J. r. Hartman. sr. BOSTON
r 81 Baum. Alma Wash. Mrs q II
Vlson. Tacoma. Mss A. L. Woods city.
Thomas peikey. Vancouver. Il. &. W =
GRAY. Victoria II. z JohExon Dawson
George r Eemfne Dawson, l. Traukse
Dawson. William A Gilmore city. uua-
10y Essae1s8an. Tacoma; -. II Birrell Port
lsz5; Joan Noo6lus. Aghgru; Dr : L.
- E.rNne. Tacoma Charles Isoaenfeid
Portland. Mrs. stassiey. C5ty. John =
Hogt, CITY 4 < ry.- saFTss. W..!lasa
Re1Rara: T. J. Macy. Milwaukee; Mrs
z. Zahrea. Wszatchee Miss Egna Zssrea
weuAtchee. John e. Ksnaey Tacoma =
II Gsfsard. Tacoma. Capt II. 5c@iss, safe
SShETasck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
a Roy wanted

Blaney's great farce comedy. a Boy
Wanted viii close its engagement ar
the Third Avenue thezter this evening.
IL is one Of the great comedy successes OF
the day and in spite Of the weather has
proven . decided success There Will &c
. matinee this afternoon a. Els clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
Funeral of William Hutchinson

Tns funeral services ~ William "
Hutchinson were held Yesterday Afternoon
2, the family resiAence 1915 Fgurth ave-
nae, Rev. Mr.. E'reelsH3 officiating. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

TIE regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Musical Club which wss 20 have
taken place in the old Rainier this after
noon. has been postponed for one week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
RkENITtES.

There will - a meeting tAis Afternoon a.
> n al the Y NJ - \. bali on First
a4rntss, ~ sha c5lil.STeEs Auxll&ry 70 tas
Humane Society. AL chla3feH. are cosSEsA4-
y invited
W REYNOLDS A ssaa about "a years ola.
was marry rsu c.sr last r:gas Sy - Np-sa-
err Pacific sw:fcss train % Railroad ave
rue near sse oi'sc1 ~ ths Grail e.snSeFs. lie
vas ~rsssss -sS she track "a tha dark when
Ne Ms struck Is Ehe train aaa t6SowTa fisl-
DEF tire wheels Rse ET@etssi TIE t-tscS
tas: a-sfesH fae wheel struck him A1sf MAS
dragged AAosgt fo-tS feet. Gradually ae
sc, Clear Il the wheels ard ssll exhausted
Nx Ike size - Tho trssA
Wsils&-s t@nT~ wss arrested last right ~
sNsater Sprsn&!e ssa = warrant issued Tor
A<s~&gss ara battery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

Thomas 5tunas and The Golden Mug
get QuAxteffe have been retained Il
viii Dc seen At the Third Avenue thea.er
Ill next week. opening Sunday night