davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Pennington. Aug. 12.-Henry Oviatt of
this place returned on Thursday from Il
mission in Colorado and Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Steed of Logan
have been visiting here this week. Mr..
Steed has returned home but his wife will
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Barnes returned
home to Salt Lake this evening after a
pleasant visit in Kaysville.
Willard Galley of Kaysville is home
from mission to North Carolina.
81 81 -
Mrs. Maggie Laycock and Miss Nora
Bonnemost went to Ogden last evening on
a visit
% @ %
Mrs, F. b. Williams of Kaysville Is Wis
iting in Salt Lake.
County Clerk Phillips and family and
James II. Larkins and family of kaysvIlle
started this morning for weeks outing
in East canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan. jr.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Layton. jr.. and
the members of their families returned on
Thursday from fishing trip.
@ q %
Albert BeaZer and family are enjoying
an outing in the mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY
(snecial Corresnondence.l

Springville. Aug 12.-The following la
dies have been appointed to look after the
banquet at the reception to the volunteers
next week:
Mesdames r. \. Deal r. L. Bird II. NJ
Dougall, Don c. Johnson, William NJ.
Roylance G. p Thompson. Henry Mener-
ay II. l.. Cummings. f. NJ. West. Sebina
Alleman. a. w. Finley. Fred Dunn. L. N
Whitaker, Israel Ciegg, George Harrison
and a. o. Packard.
With these well known and talented la
dies at the head of affairs. the banquet
cannot but be a marked success.
o. q g
The medals for this ctys returning vol
unteers will be presented to them by a
bevy of Springville's finest young ladies'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

John Ivie. fish and game warden for
Sewer county. returned from the Fish
Lake reservation Saturday. where he has
been all summer. looking after the fish
and game of the reserve. There were L
few violations of the law and consequent
arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
MT. PLEASANT SOCIETY.

young people are well known in this city.
About seventy-five guests were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
sae-1a NV York BLOCK.

Foye had obsestions and IN soon az turn.
GO ever 20 ihs custody Of the Boston ofYf-
Ger ny Judge Cam AZ Z fugitive from fus-
sice. his LAWYER Nprttng . surprise by hav-
ing writ q hAbeas corpus served on the
B0sfon ofYEer.
The wri; had been sworn out ne.oyx
Judge jacobs IA the superior court durine
the heaung In the municipal cours. ara
was serted by Deputy Sheriff Finn Wflsnn
fmnedtatefy upon Justice Cams announce
mert mat the Boston officer was entitled
10 tale the prisoner.
for time. for Deputy Sheriff Wilson
maintained ais right to take the prisoner
1Hf5 his own csM101y. and Inspector Nor
riSey just az atoutsy asserted his own RICH,
y retain charge Of Foye pending the hear
mg OF TIE wrf. A compromise was effect
fspsctor Morrisey 10 the court house. whers
Foye's bonds were fixed at $50 Lac iu
the evening he gave them and was ressas
ed. to appear mex. Friday, when Judge
Jacobs viii pass upon Foye's petition fnr
habsAs corpus
by the Boston officer do nor charge any
crime. Arid are ~ other respecfg defect
tee ami Insufficient TO Justify his exsr,h-
Gsfton by Gov. Rogers.
Foye wa&~representai yesterday bv At
f6rney Hiram Jacobs Attorney r,eorre
tDrnsy John y. Hart represented the Ss.-
affls police and the Boston officer
II was rumored yesterday that n was
the Intention g! tho Boston officer 10 get,
away for the East with his prisoner on tho
: o'clock train. n Inspector Morrisey had
any aucn design. II was frustrated by the
service q the writ Of haheas corpus. F'oys
said last night that he was not afraid OF
being abducted, knowing that tire deputy
hherfn stood near with the writ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Asylum Will Keep Probate Court
POstcd On Patients Released.

The killing OF Michael Hami.l. an insane
patient from the Steiiacoom asylum, by a
constable al Sunnydale en- March TO- has
had the effect OF bringing about a needed
reform in tha management Of that insti-
tuition. officers OF the probate department
Of the Seattle superior court say.
Heretofore /; has been the practice Of the
asylum authorities 10 parole patients whose
condition shows marked Improvement.
without giving any notice OF the Tact to
the committing magistrate. who In this
state Is the judge OF the probate Depart
ment OF the court mentioned.
This practice has resulted in large num-
bers OF insane patients being taken up and
recoDmitted al great expense 10 the
county, when. had the fact been known,
they were never legally discharged from
the asylum and were subject TO be SUM-
marty returned AZ any time. Il also made
IL Impossible for the sherifY's offsce and the
police 20 keep track OF dangerous iuaat;cs
out on parole
When Hamill was killed he had been out
OF the asylum on paro,c for six weeks, but
no record az the fact had been received by
the probate court here, when the announce
ment came tha, he had been discharged
on March 9
The attention OF the court was called TO
the dangers OF the system at the asylum
and the result Is thar hereafter the sher
in-s Office and the probate coar. Will be
ksp. posted on all paroied patients. A list
of twenty was posted in The sheriy's office
yesterday, including al paroles up 10
April Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
ArTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Hrs. Emma Ross Sues for u divorce
ON the GrOund Of Cruelty.

As the elimination ef the troubles u a
married life az more than twenty-five
years, Mrs. Emma Ross yesterday brought
suit In the Superior court against her
husband, Albert v. Ross - whom she
vas married at Au Sable Mich. I'm iSGs.
she charges her husband with extreme
crps.ity and paints a picture a. his alleged
dungs In luris eoiers.
She SAYS he is n man % vicious ans! yui-
far habits and had temper. sriiisA and
revengeful and ever since thetr marriage
has done all In his power - make aer
BE miserable She cites Incidents where
NJ punishei their children. as she SAYS,
erusaliy and without cause. for the pur~
Pose OF hayas.ing her. ard Cor the same
purpose accused her falsely OF is.adr*ss,
unchsstity ani aaul,eroas conduct Some
q The allegations 81 the complaint are
hardly III sor publication.
Mrs Ross says that her husband Is n
carpenter ana makes good wages. fsit ina;
ne has failed 20 proyhie fnr her and her
TWO minor children. She asks for temper
sfy alimonS and that the court antesn
Ross from doing her haiily harm penssng
ire divorce proceedings She saws the
rmmensty property cansisis ~ real estate
IN Georgia and in 0resSn
Mrs Los r. T-hassas yesterday brought
sui in the Superior coart for "A divorce
TEN Arthur u. Thomas on the graana @.
hcn- support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

later conf1dants. They told OF other rush.
es for seats In which they had participant
ed. and OF how enjoyable the show was: OF
drinking songs and gorgeous hanquets; Of
beautiful prima donnas and charming bal
let's girls, until someone who evidently re-
pented his rash resolution to be among
the first TO get seats, sad with yawn:
For Gods sake. don't talk Of such things.
Talk OF home and Preside" And the mes
senger boy. apparently listening. slcp; on.
In the morning the line grew la ser
pentine, until IL reached 10 Columbia
street. AT sharp 10 O'Clock Paul Hyner
threw hack the ticket window. and Ire
maine's long vigil was over. The others
followed in rapid succession, for Hyner is
an expert in selling ou; a house. until
the las, OF the faithful disappeared in
the crowd. Several OF the small boys who
held out all night sold their places in line.
one lad getting rs nigh as "a for his place.
Others got three ans two dollars.
Among the early arrivals In the morn.
ing were two women. apparently friends.
they kept up an incessant baoole about
the merits Of the different plays to be pro-
duced Finally one of them suggested to
the other that she do the buying for the
pair.
The proposition met with favor. and out
of the line stepped one Of the women, with
the thanks o! those behind. Slowly the
other reached the head OF the class. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
WAS ASLEEP on THE TRACK.


~ss w - orCat SOHtoGbn
James Halder. known TO many In the
lower part OF the city. WAS run over by a
Great Norfhera train Sunday and instant
iy killed. His remains were brought TO
this city yesterday by Deputy Coroner
William Powers. An inquest was held IN
Honney 4 Stewards establishment In the
afternoon and the railroad company was
exorerated from blame
The evidence was that Halder was lying
asleep with his head and one foot on the
10 ascend steep grade just beyond Sky
komish. and was crossing "A level stretch
of road leading To the grade al the rate
Of sixteen miles an hour. When Haider' S
form. was seen II was too late to stop the
train. The body was carried about two
car lengths. the skull being crushed and
the hip broken. Haider Is supposed to
have been on his way to Wellington. look
ing for work.
In Haider's clothing were found papers
showing that he had been granted a d.
vorce from his wife. She is now in Alas
ska. This fact recalls the somewhat un-
usual circumstances attending HaIder $
marriage in 1892 He was at that time a
waiter In the variety theatcr managed by
John Considine. The landlady OF WASH
inE;on street lodging house where Halder
roomed had a comedy l5-year-old daughter.
An attachment spraag up between Halder
and the girl. and in the face OF the
The mother Immediately had Haider ar
rested for abduction. and during the trial
in court shot her son-in-law In the left
hand, Gripping him for life. The girl aft
erward returned to Haider and lived with
him up 10 the time OF their divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
LEFT TO "HER CONSCIENCE"
r. II. Hammond Abandons PrOsecu.
ttom Against His Wife.

r. II. Hammond. the Texas husband who
searched the country over for his wife and
at last found her in Seattle. living with
another man. yesterday departed suddenly
from the city. leaving the woman 10 the
life she had chosen. The arrest OF Annie
Hammond and Bert Brambard ar the Col
by house on sunday was To have been fol-
lowed yesterday morning by hearing in
the police court But when the case was
called Hammond failed 20 put in an ap--
~ arance a. prosecutor. and the defend
ants were dismissed.
In the afternoon Mrs. Hammond appear
ed at police headquarters with the follow
Ing note from her husband to Chief Reed
s'Chief Of Poiice-pear Sir: Kindly turn
over tn my wife what things did not ge.
as, nighs: fn. s, yourssn IN my pace ace. ana
pearing against her. leave Seattle to-
night never to return, and leave her TO her
conscience.
Good bye. 81. H. HAMMOND"
The note was written Sunday. The POI
lice believe AIRS. Hammond threatened to
make disclosures damaging 10 him X he
persisted In q prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

crush. tasre we're INCIDENTS innumsraois.
TWO women engaged In q genuine mix up
Boys who were not born yesterday sur
rendered their places In line, held only AFT
er long weary hours OF waiting. for a mon
ey consideration. and policeman waA
called into requisition TO hold place and
Quet an inefpfeut riot
The honor sor the i1Ysf In line belongs TO
Chief Steward Tremaine. OF the Rainier
Club who planted himself before the small
window OF the box Office az o'clock Sun
day night and did not relinatsish his place
but once during the night and early morn
ing. ard tina. was when he got a poiiee-
man 20 remain awake long enough TO hold
the coveted position while he attended
to some business. As the night was cold
ard the wind biting IL Is not improbable
that the Grand was for the purpose Of So
curing q Spanish six-pounier or high ball.
AT all events. the policeman held the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

PAVING THE WAY.
Local Endeavorers Making Preparo-
tiOns for the state Convention.

Local Enieavorers are letting no grass
grow under their feet in preparing for the
state convention. which is 10 meet In this
city June - g The handsome souvenir
calendar Issued By The LEGAL union has
already 'ere much 70 advertise Seattle as
the seat ~ 'he conventtan
L. addition. the Endesvor letter heads
now bear central and conspicuous de-
sign announcing tse meeting Of the con
ventson
In order 20 arouse further interest Sc
ries Of convention services Ia 70 be held
In the various c.ty churches every sun
dav from row until convention time. The
ftrse % these was he'd last SUNDAY in
Plymouth Congregational church. which
WAS rres.iiv decorated for the occasion in
red ard white Mr. II. G. Ewiag, chair
man ~ the convention committee. preSid-
ed Mr.. w II Lewis spoke or Christian
Fn9eavor conventions IN general Mr. J
V A Smith spoke % The coming conyen-
tfor Miss Eta DE Wee spoke ~ the gen
e~si results % such A gathering Pastor
Temple earnestly urged his own peap;s
10 support the movement ara me eanven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

tort.
You never saw the time you could
scratch my eyes out" and In less time
than IL takes TO tell. there were feathers.
pieces of cloth and sundry other garments
flying about in Wild confusion Not per
son In the line broke away TO separate
them. Places We're too valuable and gall
lantry was AT a discount. Finally what
appeared to se a mutual friend marched
them UP street.
Later in the day several tough young
siers tried To force their way into line,
but big policeman soon put q,iietus on
their aspirations, and the balance Of the
day passed OF quietly.
There were "a great many seats bought
by spectators. one man purchasing s3a
worth This was done TO a considera BILE
extent during the James -Warsle-k oder
engagement and In several instances the
SprctllatNrs lost money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
ASKS AID FROM THE CITY.
Mrs naxtrr Wnnfa Counrif to Help
Entertain National ". e. r. 4.

Mrs NaTtss n Baxter. whS has charge
q ira financial aa3 transportation arrange
nen.s ~ tts " c T. L. convention. N
be Aeia ta ifls city Iris ssFarnsr. appeared
before The finance committee q the c9un-
eli Yesterday 20 ask for ar prsrrls fi01
~ $500 % - applied 70 the entertainment
<isy9
TNe MANNERS - tse committee gladly
heard Ms. Bakers Statement ~ tire mat
ter bar tkev are cnnfrcrte3 with the se
6gg'sss v!1e:A 1r not sas council can -
caity suprassrsSse ths ufoszy fa- shat pur-
pose II * very probable ia. n way oCt
- re sisr.e..sty ~ - sessnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
PLANS FOR P(BIfF|ct.
NEW BUILDING Ar THIRD AND CO.
LuNnIA A TW0-sTOnY BRICK.
VIII Cover N Area ~ Eighty ~
Seventy Feet-Wfn Have 1--WE
Nain Entranees and No stairs -

PostoFfce Inspector George d. Linn IN
charge Of the Washington division. and
whose headquarters - in Spokane Vas In
Seattle yesterday, having returned San
day evening from Alaska He went north
several weeks ago with Inspector - l..
Wayman. ard while away iasaected the
Offices az Nrangel. juneau and Skaggay.
each 81 them being found to De in first
class condition.
Yesterday afternoon. in company with
Assistant Postmaster Coike:t Inspector
Lam locked over the plans and speciEca-
tons now In course o. preparation. and
the site OF the new possoftice building 30
be erected without delay on the Meydsn-
bauer lot Third and Columbia Wen
the plans are completed they win be sent
To Mr.. Linn for his approval
The building. which will have q trout
age OF eighty feet on Third avcAue and
seventy feet on Columbia street. will I've a
two-story brick. The entire floor space
viii be used fer the possoffice. excepting
an ls-foot strip on the second floor which
will De made into Offices by Mr.. Meydeu-
bauer. The upper floor. with this excep-
ton, viii be used for the mailing and
carriers department The remainder CT
the Offices will be on the ground foor.
There Will be an entrance each on Third
avenue and Columbia street. and no stairs
TO climb. The building mus; be ready for
occupancy at the expiration OF the Lease
of the present building. which will be
early In October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
bids FOR COUNTY PRINTING.
Comm tsSioners Receive Three Pros
posals for the Contract.

The county commissioners yesterday
opensd bids for the county printing con-
tract during the present year. The follow
ing proposals were received. though no
award has yet been made,
The Seattle Weekly Revicw-froceeding 81
81 board Of county commissioners 10 cents
per inch official notices, cents per inch
FER each Insertion.
Seattle Evening Time~-Aii official no.
.sces - cents per inch for zach insertion.
White River Journal Neutrality-suspicious.
Of board OF county commissioners. free: ali
official notices. 20 cents per inch for fra,
Insertion. Is cents per inch for all suhse-
uuenf inserticr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

FoYE RESISrs ExTRADtTloN.


,.leAs Z. Fa>e, who h wanted ~ TIE pe-
I'VE % tS1Sten On 4 charge Of a.
tempted Jury 6fthinS, Yesterday began
the Superior couss afs se-
stNaaeA 50 she SfYerss 81 the Ma&saSAs
ssests authorities go extsaaste him saA take
am back Tor trial He applied fer a writ
q astteas cargG~ directed "a Chief az re-
Bee Reed and inspector AerrsScv - the
session pcice force Who y now in Seattle
sN N shrse custody Foye now II. tech
rftsss sfstskinE
The aesGea afTtcer Yesterday arrived fyanl
htsmpsa ar1,ses Vteh extratstfgT "a uers
ssynsa Nv t;cV Rogers. and vnus have
started NsSt with his prisoner AZ once BEAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
WORK At DENNY PARK.
city Improving Land Donated ny
the Dean Of seattle Pioneers.

Mary years ago Arthur 4. Ts1rY. The
8@Ar ss Seattle pioneers w7zie A ~. -
tAe c8,y ~ Seattle CONSISTING e Eve
arre tract at ire Intersection ~ neray
wzv srs Dexter Street rlaSnse In the
sses1 provided sh.t TIE fana s-oust forever
BE- uxss ss A -shlle ra-s The essv year
age sass~ siss work ~ making tse s-ast
avas1shs@ .1r.hs uses s~.enses sv tse r.a~
mesr Rrxl Within y sNar. ttIe e wfsi a@
e.sr-s ore 81 the sAn3so.ness parks ia the
city
In IRE sr-.nx ara sammsr u las. vesr
tie west Aag o. tia TRACK wAe arada3 and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
ktnR County Bar Association 10 Con-
fer With University REGENTS.

Judge Orange Jacobs. president ard
Iehn Arthur. secretary. Of the King
County ffar Association. have issued a call
60 members ~ that organization 10 meet
with a special committee ~ the hoard or
regents ~ the University Of Washington
ir the Chamber ~ Commerce rooms 81 s
eselnck tomorrow evening
The subject al the conferences VIII be the
establishment az department 81 law in
the gniyersitv a matter which the uni
.css.tv regents now have under assise'
ruens The call Is accompanied by an
earnest request that all members Of the
har association be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

sowed to grass seed. AT the beginning OF
this spring fertilizers were added TO the
ground and piowad In. ana the city en-
was formerly an uns.ghtly piece OF realty.
4 large portion az the park has been set
aside as \ chi.0ren's playground. This fea-
;ure OF the park VIE be greatly apprecias-
cd by the people living In the vicinity Of
the park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
Is GEORGE PETTERMAN DEADs
Leaves Skagway for Hatnes In .
small DOat-Not since Heard OF.

A letter from G. s. Blain. Haines Alas
ka, dated April q, has been received by
the Peso Inte,I!ss ncer. as follows:
George petter,nar, a painter. formerly
of Seattle. left Skagway about a month
ago. accompanied by his dog. to go to
Haiues. He went In a small boat carry
ing some goods. The dog returned 10
Skagway few hours later, all wet. and
nothing has been heard Of Pet-s~man
since.
M Petterman formerly resided on Dem
ny way. In Seattle. and has a wife and six
children living there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

J " Sny .1@r. a faIsssasssss was YssStez- say
sntS, 80 IN s.e police eassYs for atissnF'tss
* interiors With I'VE ssIsanTse Mo wfrr
~, ~Navre ~ Il tneesssv inspector r
sx-astssav The twa Japanese were ase-
ing taken - Portland ss witnesses n an
investigation ~ Illegal tsrsssTfafan y con-
sraef ish,v ard according 10 sns Testimony
~ sae INSPECTOR SnNgser attempted 20 gct
.s,sA rssea away fsons TIC officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

One by ore the squad
grew. until there
were at least ten in
line before midnight.
Several were mes
senger boys, who are
used to sleeping on
their feet. so they
were at home. But
there were others.
and oh. how long the
gnt $ ce N e d !.
Strangers when first
they got In line. they
became friends ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
|{3

II yca sG4er from r7fepSv. Fits, spzs-ss
sfesss. FILLING Sickness s.. Iitas's Dane. etc.
have calas-ea. relatives frisnss CT re.Shho-s
saAs 80 ~. - know people shas are asnac.ei
NJ Nes Discovery. gpalegtrise, vii PER-
AANsSTLf Ct1sE them. aai al ysz are asked
- % IL % SEMI fer FREE Bes,is a.. t-v t.
II sas CT RED thousands where everything
else failed. w N-sags Iiust-st@a Beok.
Epilepsy Permanently Cured. FREE Nhes
writing. please gre rare. AGE assi .ali as6rsss
Al correspondence professionally ceas9ensial
W.. n. MAY. MD.
Nay LAterassfy, 81 Pine ST., New Ysgk CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Ire trial N TIE dame Ss sWif 81 Mrs
J.aYers tftrsserweess against the ctsy - Sc
attic was finished IN re sagserigT cHurt
YESTERDAY The attorneys made their
argument ara Jtsesxe jsc,,ss% viii Instruct
shs firy this nsssyfiiHg TIE sstit - for
s. Jsa Mrs Underwood was fstgr-- nv
stepping through hole in = detective
gsseussk = wear sg-, an3 claims that :Ae
.s.x Is rs<nas,asls,ss gnr tie arrl.ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Ing until s O'Clock
saxs evening between
s.. 90 and Zoe Was
taken IA. which rerrc-
s<nts aDout three
foarsiss Of the basf-
ness for the four
nights. The old "a
vorite. "R o bin
Hood. . has the call
on pubic choice, and
when the curtain Fl
rGng up tomorrow
night every available
Inch Of room In the
Seattle thea;er will
be occupied
AZ might be ex-
peesed from such q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

tHrfi TUG titaotS~
Stepping out Of line
TO her friend. the d.
vision began. and
friendly relations
ended. Those are
not the seats / told
you To get" said the
one.
Yes. they are"
said the other. II
guess | know"
We'll, you don't,
and IL you don't play
fair I'll scratch your
eyes OUT was the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Ysr.rses ~ uess ware issued Yesterday
far Il n Terry tIs and 7 eso<sssas Ne
ssassnr tsa both Il Clear lake. f>srai No
Nat sss, mass r.il!se II. Jan@s tlsa. both 81
Rack Diamond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

bneaAents ~ the Remarkable Sale
Ter the DSsssnians.
The advance sale u seaia for the season
q The Hossonfans wfll 20 On record AZ ore
q fhe mast FemxrigAhle Ia the history OK
M city. From 70 o. cfock yesterday morn-