davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-08-31
0F,wEDDING BELLS.

Of ti4 pfettiest home weddings
as &Rcurred in our city, took
residence of Mrs. Sarah
Aapson on Church street,
5 tngust 23rd, p. M, when
! heartspf Miss Virginia
and Mr.. Thomas Au-
mig were united in mar
trains of Lohengrin, so
+ ~ A. by Miss Dykers, an
proach of the bridal
being assembled in
+ ing room. First came
Richard Simpson,
ngirt Brumby and
followed by the
f. Laura Margu-
in her hands a
n Then came the
giupon the arm of
when they were
Wptson, the uncle of
gfa6f fully gave her into
Al Rev. H. Patton beau
pressively performed the
eopal ceremony, assist
WI Quillian
- a5s Was of fimy white
! Trimmed with rib
dface. At her throat
aficept diamond breach,
BE groom she carried her
n edding far, Her bouquet
site bride roses and ferns,
g5satin ribbon.
congratulations were re-
epaired to the dining
pile most artistically
ciematis and aspara-
them, on which was
H. = which the bride cut
bach guest.
~ presents was
the esteem in
4 held by their
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-08-31

e. t4fs 70 prorAe him to the respon-
|1ble position whlch has been conferred
zponlhim. Hejs the son. of our es-
Aen fellow citizen, Mr.. w. f. Gil
~, Wh6has good reason to be proud
MS worthy son .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
A HUNDRED REASONS

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the heg ana most esYecfuai
cure for every form OF Indigestion.
They are In the tablet form which re-
taIns their good qualities indefinitely.
and useless with age
They are convenient. can be carried In
the pocket and taken when needed. They
are pleasant 20 take.
After each meal dissolve one or two OF
them in The mouth and ning.ing with
she iooi. shev constitute a perfect diges-
tive. absolutely safe for the most sensi-
ike stomach.
They gest the food before il has time
"a feTmcnt. thus preventing the forma-
ton of gas and keeping the blood pure
and free from The poisonous products Of
fermenJed. half dgeSfed food.
S.}4r.'s Dyspepsia Tablets IL Tho oEiy
remedy designed especially for th,. cure
az stomach troubles and nothing ELSE
One disease. one remedy, the slscee~esut
physician - to-day IS rbe specialist. Ia.
s1soC~ss<fa3 medicine i the medicine pre-
pared especially TOR ore disease.
$tuaFs'z Us SVrp&ia Tablets make the
complexion clear BY Keeping the blood
pure.
forming foods
4 waale package taken az ore time
woul' not hurt one. oat wo1it Simgly BE-
q waste % good material
over SIX thousand men and wsrasn n
tns state Of Michigan aione have bsssn
cured ~ .u1jSesf soN and dyspepsia by the
use ot Ssuarts Uys9 egsla Tablets.
sod y 81 drugststs al ~ cents Per
package
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
HERBERT R. KIRK WANTED.
Young MAN ABOUT TOWN CHARGED
WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
Was Bookeeper for Crawford 4
Coaover-EnJoyed Full Conf
denee Of His Empioyers-Drtnk
and . Woman Caused His Ruin.

A warrant for the arrest o. Herbert r.
Kirk, a well known young man ABOUT
town. on q charge OF emb@zxlersens. vas
placed IN the hands % the police yesteF-
day. G. r conoYer, 81 the real estate
aud Insurance drm Of Crawford Con-
over. OF which Kirk had been for f5ar
years prior 10 last Saturday. trusted
employee swore 10 complaint before
the prosecuting attorney charging an en-
hezzismeDt OF s5i0. Kirk Is Fugitive,
and until his books are exported the fua
extent 90 his shortage cannot be told.
Fancy mixed drinks ard 8 blne-eEed.
faTen-ha!red young woman Of the oeTri-
monde are alleged to he the chief causes
OF ktrks downfall. For s.x months or
more, IL Is alleged. hs had beer leading
a life Of which only one SIDE was known
20 his employers, and spending money
iavishly Ia saloons and questionable re-
sorts. Dissipation told on him ard he tsn
behind in his work. On Saturday ne was
discharged from the responsible position
he occupied with Crawford & Conover
and Sunday afternoon. as the poliee
believe, he left for parts unknown. Craw-
ford a. Cono@er have instructed the po-
lice to spare no effort TO eifee. his re-
capture.
There are few young men in Seattle
better known than was Herbert K. Kirk
and even his intimate friends and ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

tyuaintauces are dumfounded al his sud
den downfall His employers had the
utmost confidence III MS integrity and
only discovered shat they had been de-
cesYea when they came 10 examine his
accounts on Monday Kirk had acted a.
hookkeeper ard business MANAGER Tor the
ft~sn and had had the handling Of tAoJ-
sands ~ dollars each runnih
Nevertheless II IL not thought that has
dssa}catior Wal - large. TIE 81 "a item
upon which the Warrant WAS issued vas
ssroney which Kirk had hsen instructed
fo deposit IN the bank ga Friday H. IS
supposed - have had thfs amount with
iiirn when D. lest town ~ addition 10 ms
last months salary - 81, which he had
sssss drawn KRIS books show. s. Il sal.
other apparent Shortages which bring the
fossil ur ~ aoot3t sHo
Kirk A. about twreTfv-three ysars all
anH WAS weIl kr8wn Tn fhe younger sss-
ciety srt lie was always Sel drsss.i
ard Inclined - hs tudtsh iu his personal
appearance. When he a~ss, genre t. Seat
tte su fss5 - WAS "a member ~ The
Y NJ 4 A hat later began travelling In
faster conTRHy Il was uoe anti within
he aast year. however. rat he began
drinking 90 excess aua kgcgsns sa3 c@rn-
psnr
'g-aa Wegnsa ~hn - alleged - have
beers fsrfoV 81 klrx's ruin - an Inmate
~ wash aEfan street ve%ser+. She af-
-Yfste4 Yesterday that she had knewn n.rr
fFst&rnA te'y f1~ eight - tsn months ara
sha' r~es-ntly 2se had t~s@p ssgsass = night
y visitor = aeFs. According % bee ssaws.
XXX Nss net S9%Gf 4 xrest deal @ aaaney
IN her coesp&ry fr- xevesa, tao-sA> srs
shA indignantly denied th@t re was a
4eta9ster she aaA last seen hsTn on SAT-
friday afternoon. SAe xss.. sns al that
time - sas tsts N~~ se intended leaving
tss c4tw ~ Sanfsy
TIE rs4scr saw trey have - f*@a where
XIX has sonN hHs his Intimate f-tersts
say gAas Ne oGsn saikot - xoirg oask
- As~ ~fa1as 30 Ssostea Mr. s~pn8ver
SAL last nseh. tSat b. kusw uef@snx ~
KRIS antaes~sarss, snly tszf re cana
s~aza San Efaacsscc - SeatG~.
T-na description - Kirk given - TIE
rsalkoe - EslNht @vR fees ss&uTs inches
&esghs - pe0stx aAs- hsark sves
ssavk hf9es nass. short so@sgsls xtefl, tsI~.
s1aessth shaver aAIxs ers<s nss ssc@Slsng
oppression tnv~rse~.s- GEAR srcker.
~sA-s gcSt clothes ant ~o9s@ - eslls1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
/ REDUCTION NEEDED.
aa Company Must Come Down
- he Great N0Fthern's New
..AsAuie-Au Rates West Of the
usee~usf River Should DrOD.

=. reduction In Sleeping car rates oe-
- the Twin Cities and the coast y
sssssng no end Of ciaagrin among tae Pull
-. Sleeping Car Company of1ciatA
-. organization has exercised lts ut
-. snteavors = prevent the cut. as u
"a be tee principal one TO feel the
E~fss Of the reduction. It's contract with
- northern Pacific. Union Pacific, Bur-
ss.aa Missouri Pacific. Santa Re and
sssheru Pacific. and, Ii fact. with all
gueHyn roads. requires that II meet all
~.oetiison 50 reduction corresponding
{ snat o. the Great Northern may be
INJECTED al any time.
Il the circular OF the Great Northern
sssgancing the change appeared the fol-
Dsang;
zsNaen sleeping cars were FIRST placed
+ sefsice 10 tns Pacific coast. between
&4ha and San Francisco, the rate for
! double berth wa3 fixed at 5i3.sg the
arke OF iiFzs~clagg ticket then being $40
{ eos1 7s3c scledule time OF trains De-
,essn these points vas four and fig. days.
4 isse tfe Great Northern railway push
a H. line through to the North Pacific
cast. making approximately the same
snx and same rates. Since that time
aany changes and many improvements
hare taken place. The time from St Paul
~ Minneapolis 10 A.4s Pacific coast has
aefn reduced TO sixty hours, which means
no nights, instead OF three ana four
&C the cars. Firsgtciaas tickets Row cos.
kt 81. one-Aalf OF their former pf.cs.
E<sr.ng car rates have. however. remain
a al the old figure
Tha old rates and the new from 81
Paul and Minneapolis are shown in the
soisuwtng faJsiia ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

II. Calder. travelling passenger agent
~ he Canadian Iaetgia. - la the city.
:. - Men, .stne a,,vts,sr~ ~ the s.r~af
>s.fhsr9 re>entfY Sustained A fracture OF
hts arm,
-. -. .~.....-...- s~...Nt a,A .,sSs
~ -, tflsrllrstof, - acre rom
r. 49, e'' -
>rt-,.-. .s.,..t,.,.. sr.ss5,. ara
IL s. 81 - - 49, $50 Nfg.er4
aFsN ~ 80 ,,,r.ss,.t
- . - a.. - -
/ A'tTst $3.50 -.
Aft'r = iAte4 -. '''t
E2F fiF over kfis
& f tisue. csty passenger nEent of ne
oregon kailr2a3 3 NAvi&tStcn. fvt4FHea
yesterday lin'N *.te fA ,'@
TMe Canadian fHrsHc }ocSt 5ffsc~ mas az
rsAtfs booked tN@tsF- sht ra&s#HEtf~ Ter
fts p a. sr excursion. lsaFt1& E~fe tei7ST-
row
rsss .~tl,.,,lA ,er..& Railway t.ess4ta ~ has
r,ef. l,.-sr..sr4tst yxLsh s. ~ so tapA-l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
STERN SENTENCE FoN COMPTON.
Grand Larcenfst Given Eighteen
Months at Waila WaiIa.

A heavy sentence was Imposed by Judge
Jacobs yesterday In the case of T. d
Compton. convicted OF grand larceny in
stealing copper ground wires from the
tracks 81 the Third Street & Suburban
Railway Company. Eighteen months al
hard labor was the penalty inflicted. The
police and prosecuting attorneys Office
believe that the sentence viii deter other
sneak thieves from further meddlins with
the property of street ear companies ard
heartily indorse Judge Jacobs action
The street car companies are unfortu-
nate In regard TO this description OF prop
sfty- The ground wires are laid on the
surface of the tracks ard may be easily
cut and removed by sneak thieves who
sell il as old copper A piece OF wire which
viii sell for only few dollars costs the
street car companies in It's replacing many
times it's value as old copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
april Weddings All the Rage in Sc
attic This Nenr

The daily record FOR spring weddings has
week. Every day has been rnarkast ~ in
cFsast71 demand sor marriage Gceases Al
tae county auditors ofsce Yesterday TIE
hlsn water marx was reached when ss.ye.s
licenses 20 wed were issued 8 record waich
H2s been exceibs6 less than = dozen rIrses
IL the last three years Even during
the last Christmas HOLIDAYS me
licenses issued did not much exceed in
numoer those OF the past week The high
est record for one day then was :Ige
There Is surely boom In the matrimonial
market this spring in Seattle
The licenses issued yesterday were for
Fred Browning t2sl and Masel Smith fsa
ooth OF Ballard: Charlie Davis ia aud
Mamie Weleh ti9, both OF Sewcastle:
Henry r. Eiesner t9e) and Alice. I3oteet1s
OsD, both of Seattle: Her5ert e ostrons
ca and Ella l.. Wakhers eass), both of Sc
attic. Howard Penfield co of Seattle and
Renie I~avold ca. Of Tacoma, Fred w
Hicks ga and Nettie Annie smith fIsl,
both n Seattle Lawrence Kaye Hodges
lsi). OF Nasee. Idaho, and Lueiie A. NarIon
cd. OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

MI ATEkNrfY has It's charms. cares
NN and earesses not only among hu-
man Kind. but among the lower
animals as well. JUS, now there Is
female monkey IN Seattle nursing a babe
as ,enderly. az Geftly, AS assiauously as
any mother ia the city Is nursing her
child.
The monkey IL In charge Of r. Martin, at
The Miners hotel and - the property Of
Wiilison's circus. Al present the glitter
RBd glare OF the lights In the ring the
kindly attentions uf her keeper. and all
ether things have paled into significance
n the eyes OF The mother monkey She
Is nursing baby. and it IS her first bae by.
The mother monkey was bought by the
circus people In The Philippine islands, and
as "a mark OF special honor II Admiral
Dewey, she has been chrlstened Mrs
Dewey. She was taken while quite young
la wilC state by the natives in Cchu.
Whale the circus people were In Manila
one 81 the boys In The band reported one
day that there WAS mar who had a mon
key 20 sell. and as the manager was al
ways on the lookout for fresh acquisitions
Of this sort Il Was not long until trade
Was contaminated.
From Manila the circus people wen, to
Hongkong Canton. shanghai. and thence
tn japan. returning 20 America by way
az the Hawaiian Islands IN gome ~ The
Oriental ctgses shey were the first circus
that lad ever performed. and the per
Torrance vas correspoadingiy successful.
When the monkey was purchased She
was very young and Inexperienced In the
WAYS ~ the wafid bat IL did nat taks her
long % become accustomed ~ her new
surroundings. A little more than three
weeks ago she appeared sick and Restless.
hut though Mr.. Martin mas had a wide
and varied experience in handling animals
81 all kinds, be had no thought that Mrs
Dewey Was sacn 20 Increase the sifiisn
population 81 tire world. or that she was
Ia give to Seattle the distinction OF her
first monkey baby,
Along with tha prospective mother was a
sister monkey. So aeariy like her that Mr.
Martin Is inclined ~ the belief that The
two are really sisters. THE night when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
COAL IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
Pacific Coast Development Lessons
AuAtralfan Exports.

The Post-lntelligencer mas received a
copy Of a report made by Consul Cooling.
of Newcastle. y. 5. w, January q. in
which he says.
January the selling price OF coal at
Newcastle was raised from SIT 10 Sisa a
ton, and the miners wages increased IN
proportion Il remains 70 be seen To what
extent this will affect trade At present
the majority Of the mines are working full
time. The weighing question Is St!il un-
settled and the outlook IS not too prom
Using: bar as a meeting between the min
eTs and the proprietcrs VIII be held short
~. many believe that matters VIII be SO
adjusted that the mines viii continue TO
be worked.
The fact that over $500 tons less Of
coal was exported TO the United States
during lsts than in the previous year has
attracted considerable attention. The
Mexican trade has fallen of by 20 per
cent This ia supposed 30 be due 20 the
development Of the coal mines on the
Pacific coast If America. and the threat
ened labor troubles here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

the newborn monkey came into the world
four weeks ago next Sunday vas rather
cold The female monkey groaned and
was in distress. Mr.. Martin ana Mr.. viii
hson gave her various remedies The sis
ter monkey seemed TO know more about
the case than either OF them She took
all the blankets and soft clothes that had
been allotted 70 her and carefully placed
them around and near her sick sister
Morning came. and the keepers looked into
the room to witness strange spectacle
They siN had no idea Of having a new
monkey In their possession. over in one
corner. her face turned closely 10 the wall.
sat the sick monkey. The sister monkey
was galoplng about in the widest giee.
utterug weird cries. by Yeering closely
TIE two men found the baby monkey
wrapped In the warmest maternal en-
braces.
Il have always been a believer in the
parwinian theory Of evolution" said Mr.
Martin las, night. but my present ex-
peflence IN watching this iitile monkey
and is mother has done more 70 confirm
me In my belief :han al my previous stud
les ard observations, No mother could
possibly care for her babe more tenderly
She nurses II first on one breast. then on
the other. IL is a curious talng TO watch
her conduct toward the sister monkey
who. by the way has shown every desire
10 assist In caring for the rev arrival iii
the world cf monkeys. Tue mother VIII
stretch out the baby in her arms toward
the sister. allow the latter To earess IL, bat
In no case TO take IL from her,
she talks 20 the uttle ore as teu2eriy
and "a prettily as a human mother would
- her child. Her constant care and ten
dsrnesS are Simply marvellous. she viii
net allow the little enc TO take food ex
cept from her. We have prepared Cruel
ana other deiicacles. The little monkey
looks at them longingly ana would eat
them but for warning from the mother
who evidently says 10 him. Don't touch
that. Will look after x myself Some
times sire takes the food on her own lips
and allows the little one - lick II thence.
bat In no Instance viii she allow him 10
touch IL directly from ,Ne bowl or plat
ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
SHE WALKED THE PLANK.
Mae III. kennedy Asks Damages for
a Salt Mater Hafh.

A suit for sl.soo damages was begun in
Charles II. Gafner. The plaintiff alleges
that in November. 1Sa&. she took passage
from Seattle To Siiverdale in kitsap coun-
~. on the steamer Mary +. Perley, OPP
Grated By the defendants. On landing from
the steamer at Silvertiale. according 10 the
complaint the plaintiff walked off the end
of the gang plank which was placed in
a dangerous position, and unlighied. and
fell ten Get into the slip beneath. and
thence into the water.
The plaintiff says that she was not only
severely bruised and injured by the fall
but had her mouth and lungs filed with
salt wafer. and she was made sick and
sore by reason OF that fact. she claims
10 have been disabled five months by her
Injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
Wof.xI< FREE TO ACCEPT.
May New urcew. President uiits
Steamship Manager

TIE neas ean,sss ffau: ST fNaui tnat 4
r Wofefn >f fsuiufh. manager 0f tne
Iersth Stea Nshn Company - the EfrAt
hkes. = nGw ff~a fa accent tho rs-snsgc-
49, - t'rs~ s#ut ti}lt'~ rev trssftsracsfc
Or NJ Noivia confirms the report tha,
eAe HNa fsnish Ves%rt~ hnNa hrsn %n& e.
sae A~.--tran Steel aud WkFe Company.
sa.1 mat - fhs ilEne MI Woivtn
strosrf.sf .rf NJ }gsN - seattle 20 tn-
IVES Eate ft- "rtreFfuT{*tvs Fof new
tTieHfal '~e H@ tal8 ere tsrea5 Northern
e'ss' fet, that BE wault aaf sse~pt tire
sn@ gaDs@rt - ~nch itnc uniess the
@sfita 80 gtetv VAS taken ~ SIS hands
II Is gwen on aWf Aosttv fhas raunot sS
Preston ass. Ri Wetvim wslt xet a
MAJ 81 5 81 $3.50 n eca9 IL his nes POSITION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
Against Schooner III. VI. Baxter.

In the case of John Anderson, David
Linden and NJ Francis sailors OF the
schooner II, NJ. Baxter, Judge Hanford
CAV. 81 decision yesterday for the plain
TINS to some degree. f'taey had shipped
from San Francisco on the schooner FOR
the trip 10 Honolulu hut on the ground
that the food was insufficient and that the
forecasfle as wet and damp. they left. The
court ordered that the wages claimed by
Francis. 81 and 81 ny the others. De paid.
but he refused 10 order the owners of the
schooner ~ pay the seamens fares back 10
San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

The board of public works yesterday
granted q permit 10 the Seattle Traction
Company 10 occupy the east SIDE of First
avenue north between Denny way and
Harrison street with a temporary street
railway track during the construction 81
the sewer The track il 20 be laid as close
a. possible 90 the east curb line OF the
avenus So as 10 leave room between the
track and the sewer for the disposal Of
earth from the excavation. leaving the
west roadway entirely clear FOR traffic The
company will bear the expense OF removing
its present double tracks. including rails
ties end s'ringers. and Will bear any dam
- sidewalks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

SARAH kINNENNN On TRIAL.
Charged by the City With keeping
n DiSorJeriy House

The case Of the city OF Seattle VS. Sarah
Zimmerman is on trial before Judge JACOBS
In the superior court, on an appeal from
the municipal court. The defendant is
The trial was hardly Begun yesterday
when Ii was postponed until today, on ac-
count OF q slight indisposition on the
part OF Judge Jacobs, who has not been
well for several days. IL is not thought
that his illness VIII prove serious.
An incident OF the trial was the citing
OF Anna Peterson. n witness for the city,
10 show cause for contempt In not obey
ing a summons. Judge Jacobs placed &
bench warrant In the hands OF bailif.
who soon brought the missing witness into
court She apologized and was exoaer-
ated from the charge of contempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
Interstate Commission May Act.

\ runor Is current in the East that
the interstate commerce commission may
interfere In the matter Of the reduced
secoRd-ciass rates from the Twin Cities
to the coast. which IL IS sad Is viola
ton az the commissions rules 1t costs
more to come TO Seattle from a point
SEQ miles west OF ST Paul. for instance
than from that city. The commission
cannot interfere with homeseekers. ey-
cursions but IL possesses the power to
compel the establishment of rates from
intermediate points based on the long
haul reductions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
Chilberg Given Damages.

terday for the plaintiff In the case OF A.
Chiloerg vs.. the bark Esnoch Talbot. He
could not fix the amount 10 be recovered
because Of the insuiiiciency az the testi
mony on which to base an estimate. Mr.
Chilherg asked for damages for lumber
sent TO Skagway. hu, which was not de
hvered in good condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

The board - health has appointed 4 F.
Metz4er assistant sanitary Inspector.
Health Officer Mckechnle Informed ehe
cify comptroller Yesterday fhsi MI Metz
ger has entered on the discharge q bis aGa-
lies Ills oath II Office MAS filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

). II. W0o3sum was yesterday granted
permission ~ the beard &C pwblic works to
plank the street between blocks and ;,
FL East Park additio0, from iaksvis~
avenue "a Hillside place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Inree-story and hSscmen. brick build
ing. paying well.

and that he viii have a contract running
over several years. His aafsity as a
steamship man " OF the highest char
sfssr. and u sx said that once he ss started
IN the Pacific field he Will introduce In
noSaflorss and improvements thar have
nefslofoTe been unknown In Western
nautical life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

The First Regiment band will give a
concert at the Seattle theater on Sunday
afternoon. April g. at o'clock, for the
benefit OF it's uniform fund As the band
expects number OF out of-sown engage
nnents this season II desires 10 present ~,
appearance In keeping with it's reputation
"a the crack band OF the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

DE sTR~ AND FUNERALS.

STS.G TT k.H-The furccsa - James J
STsytsF aiA take place tAts morning =.
- ~ c}ask ffo1S E@ouaey r. SsewarFs
c1&p@i- sn;srment Lake Yea cer1e:sTy
PAHF-fT-The fgnersi - HsTslst ysrAt
49, take pisae tn}S sf;erpaGa a. : o'cisek
tfurH &rr1@4 e S-eS sFf-s e&aes} inter
ryrrrt fMks NtaN enneas.~w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

ITerfert clam. "A y year old boy was
lodged ~ the county gai on a cornf1li me ~
from Justice EarSons co}rt 81 Scots 80
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