davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
lIi& FORCE INCREASED.
uuwEs ORDERS TEN MORE
.,r,cERs PUT TO WORK.
-. Measures Taken 10 Stamp
~ cri~e-sew Men WIN Deal
-. uf~hwaymen and burglars
w.sr Citizens Clothes.

xrur,es Yesterday declared the
raym - an emergency and authorized
osfep.a'.. N ten patrolmen TO the force
~ saa,. a.af N Police Reed. In making
nd1 .ha mayor instructed the chief
- oios ..e,s,ve measures with his whole
b ~ s,,,dtns the new men, TO drive out
AFse n from the city and put stop to
eInus.s, N hlghwaymcn and burglars.
~ W. man are not enough" said the
~ ~ night. II shall appoint more
~" -sr.. ceases and people can return
~ Z. homes at night In safety. l real
W. .. ~ present force under Chief
~ done splendid work. but 1t Is
80 !. ne as TO every one. that the city
sm = entirely too large for the num-
~ .ctton In appointing ten new off,
= merely the result of an investiga-
sssve made which has convinced me
: = recessary TO take strong meas
~ = 2rtva out OF the city lawless men
~ 49, been drawn here by the fact
esstfle Is enjoying an era of great
"a And prosperity. or who are on
~ way 10 the nortn' eohsi uiss 'ne
1.sssing CITY Of the Pacific coast II is
r,vnrisIng that men OF all kinds and
1sasrs m life have made this city
a. Mecca. Yet l am convinced that
a. been no greater prevalence of
z. Il seattle than In any city of Its
". sr6 Importance In the country.
a Ssjteye that fair census Will show
", - have a population Of between s0,-
m n, DO, Under the charter the po-
. foses cannot average higher than one
.11sscssn FOR every thousand inhabitants,
.sst a Al emergency. Clearly. then, we
~ s.tjfIed 10 more men and | propose to
$500 The force by the addition of
1ssKis ana determined officers until
<-,s, protection is afforded"
ys$isf heed received the mayors order
,sxSsfday afternoon and gladly set about
Esrsjee II into effect. Five of the new
we're nut 10 work last night. Those
,sranted we're Con Thompson. Hal Ryan,
Z,rs Brown, George f.. Deigh and J. l..
riSard. The latter is a brother of on
- Hubbard, now on day duty in the
~ ward. Deigh was with Special Offi-
y TOM Roberts when. the latter was
I'M tVo years ago. Ryan and Thomp-
~ - both experienced men.
~ len new patrolmen will be dressed
= citizens clothing and scattered
vouwhout the residence district, with in
SferiIons 10 deal severely with all sus-
6eted burglars and highwaymen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


At Ranke's hall tomorrow night the drs-
matte club OF the Unitarian church will
produce Mrs. Sarah Prast Cars new
drama Kentucky Belle" The play has
never been seen in this city before, and
In View OF the fact that the production will
be under the personal direction OF the
author herself. It is confidently expected
that Il will be the event 81 the season
in the local world Of amateur theatricals
The club has worked long and faithfully
and the final rehearsals are said to have
shown the result The cast includes some
OF the rest known amateurs OF tho city,
among them Willis Reed Aifred Godfrey
Ayerst, AIap G. Mcdonald. Arthur BEN
ton earle. James ] Alexander. Roy u.
Bailey. Frank Myers Wendell simonds
William Slmonds. Miss Seba Mouiton l..
Murtei Kelly, Miss Elizabeth swupc Miss
Gertrude lie Wake. Miss Camille Willis
Miss Winnie Laughlin and Miss Mabel lie
Wake.
Music will 20 furnished by tho Unlvcr-
sits ~ Washington orchestra, which will
also furnish music for dancing. after this
performance The proceeds ~ the per-
Torrance will 20 10 The church.
Kentucky Belle Is "a wartime drama.
which has been produced with great sue
cess ia many % the larger cities Of call.
fNrnia- it was written by Mrs Carr with
special reference 30 the needs 90 amateurs
and while possessing A thrilling plot and
being replese with dramatic incident O.
not Beyond the ordinary amateur com
gany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
SECURES A GOOD POSITION.
DIR. Bolton, Formerly of the L. of w.
Now with Nebraska University.

Word has been received in Seattle that
DR.. T. l. Bolton formerly of the Univer-
sity OF Washington, has been elected to
of physiology In the University OF Ne
braska The latter institution is one Of
the largest state universities in the Mid
die West, and has wide reputation in the
educational world.
II was owing to the diverse teachings
of DR.. Bolton and DR.. f. J. Hamilton, II
will be remembered. that the fight among
the university regents was precipitated in
1897 Dr. Bolton taught the materianstic
school of physiology while DR.. Hamilton ;
teachings along the same line recognized
the divinity. The regents were divided in
10 two factions over the matter. and
fought 1t out to a finish. DIR. Bottoms con-
nection with the college ceased in the
summer OF 1895, He then went to Ger
many, where he pursued research work
in the great universities o. that country.
Or Hamilton failed OF reelection last
spring. and Is now residing in the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
REDMOND IS INDIGNANT.
CITIZENS AWAKE TO AN INVASION
OF WHISKY BARRELS.
Mass Meetings Held on Every Corr
ner-Who1s Town Unites I'm n Wig
orous Protest to County Commits
sioners - Traditions Are Upset.

The citizens Of Redmond, a small town
on the Seattle & International railroad, in
this county, are up in arms. Whenever
two Of them meet there is said to result
an impromptu indignation meeting. II Is
all on account of retail liquor license.
which was granted recently by the county
commissioners to Ronnei e. Iaremore.
I'VE don't want a saloon in our town"
say the Redmondites. I'VE are without a
justice of the peace We have no con-
stable. A saloon win cause trouble and
breed disorder In our law-abiding commu-
nifty" These are few of the reasons Civ
EN- by the Redmond people why the county
commissioners should revoke the license
and cause Ronnei & Laremore to remove
their whisky barrels and lemon squeezers.
The commissioners did not know that
Redmond was agitated until yesterday aft
ernoon, when w III. White brought the
matter to their attention through Pc
tition. signed by many property holders.
The remonstrance was most vigorous. II
said. in substance:
I'VE were surprised and outraged last
Friday morning to find that two strangers
had come among us with whisky barrels
and opened a saloon. When we asked
Them the meaning of such a strange pro-
ceeding they said that the county COM
missoners had granted them license. At
first we could not credit our senses. There
are not more than three in the community
who want such thing II is obnoxious
to the general community and we desire it
removed.
"One of the men said he was only re-
Gently from British Columbia. Neither Of
them are known. and yet they propose to
sell liquor in our midst. 1t is in contra
vention OF the traditions OF the town, and
we most earnestly protest"
w. II. White headed the list OF petition
ers, and then came whole page Of sign
crs. The commissioners did not take ac-
ton. When asked what would be done,
Commissioner Boyce said:
II don't know. We have already grant
ed the license. On what ground shall We
revoke itP''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
aRL rs SPIRITED AWAY.


Technically speaking. little Jessie Bur-
nugha d IN the custody OF the county
sannhstoners. but practically speaking
Al n not Officers from the sheriff's Of
81 we're searching the city high and low
III her yesterday. but they could not find
~ dlGhtcst trace OF her or her mother,
M Anna Laura Burroughs.
Il \ claimed that Mrs, Burroughs, who
ND at M First avenue. Il a very bad
sanAu, ana that she IL not a proper per-
n % have the care OF her daughter jess
= The natter was brought to the atten-
IN pf Judge Benson. who signed an or
~ lnstructing Mrs. Burroughs to give
~ Hits ono into the custody of the
uNnty commissioners pending a hearing
~ facts In the case. April T. When
- t4ecru went to take the child they
eEssertd that Mrs. Burroughs had dis
9p4red with her child, 1t was thought
- ~ placed her In the House of the
- shepherd. but this proved a false
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
STOLE HER OWN CHILD.
Mrs. X. Pruc Charged with I<tdnap-
ing 5-Yenr-Oid Daughter.

Mrs. Kate Prue was arrested yesterday
morning by Constable Nelson, OF Justice
Austn's court, charged with kidnapping
her own child The child is said to have
been taken from the residence of Mrs.
Prues mother, Mrs. John Beattie, in Bal
lard.
vorced on December 2. Shortly after the
decree was granted Mrs. Prue had re-
straining order issued to keep her hus-
band from taking possession OF the child.
The order was dismissed last Friday. and
the next morning the child could not be
found. Diligent search was made by Mr.
Prue and his friends and a last resort
the warrant was issued. Mrs Prue was
brought before Justice Austin yesterday
and held under $3.50 bonds to appear to-
morrow morning.
The Prue case has been i'm the courts
off and on for nearly three months The
child held is little girl Iseonore. II Is
Mr.. Prue's intention. IL he gets the child,
=" send II Jack TO his relatives in the
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
MEAT IN PLENTY.
Dawson's Market Is Well Supplied
at Present.

c. II. Hilton. who recently arrived
from Dawson, gives the following state
ment of the meat business there.
There is enough meat in Dawson to
supply all demands until August next
They are killing moose and caribou by
teams to the city for market. There are
about Pos carcasses of beef. 300 mutton
some pork and at least seventy-five tons
of wild meats on hand now. The prices
range Wholesale: Beef 40 10 70 cents per
pound: mutton, 20 to IS cents per pound :
moose 20 to Is cents per pound: caribou.
25 TO 30 cents per pound"
BY interviewing custom house officials
Mr.. Hilton learned that there had been
duty paid on over seventy-hve tons of
fresh meat within the last sixty days
all headed for Dawson. He thinks meat
will be very cheap in Dawson this spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
"ToIIgatc Ian"

The attraction 10 b. seen az the seat
Tie theater for thrge nights ana Saturday
matinee. commencing Thursday, March
vs. is Toll gate Inn. colonial play from
the pen % l.anEton Mccormick. II comes
With strong Inducements hy critics ~
Eastern c.ties. where * has been running
ever since tts FIRST production last Sep
tewheT "ToUgnte Ina is described as a
colonial love romance ard contatMs beau
tifni pictures q Vermont scenes
The play "a in the hands ~ q splendid
company. which includes David If Mur-
raF. SYLVIA NJ HidWel John RI Weeks,
Howard Truesdala Miss Helene Wtutner.
nfeNie pclaro. Arthur l. McCnrmse H.
Charles J Edmands John Ashton. Wii.
Ham A Brummsu Donald smedt. J, X
Mortimer and numerous others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
esAalEs An nEE GOES FREE.
ssai cssrt Grant. Him Privilege
Of Registration.

- ssss Al Hee the Chinese sen cook
- r,s,.s ss I,,sd for being unlawfnlly In
rss 1870 states and claimed 20 have been
~ ~ oy circumstances over which he
x,. ~ ssHsSoi from registering after the
'rf.ss 49, ~. y no Chinese exclusion act, yes
- Won his haheas corpus ease before
M ss naasori q the United states court.
" s.a heii that inasmueh as An Hee
N s,ss 49, = resident 81 this country before
- ss act was passed. and was at
4 nses s, Ne American lag during tho
- 4 49, aiewed Tor registration. after
IN Y register ~ ""' ~'''s ""
ssse.,s Was ordered 10 apply To tho
hsssa ~ customs Tor proper papors.
I'd ne consideration Of his applica-
sssss ~ ~ y lewry on his own reeos-
s;Ssxr N ,s wv sam 81 $500 lie will have to
XXI sgart on March - and give proof
H}r Vo'hpiied with the courts
~ = tnoroughly Amorlcanlzed and
q. Sss. tas court ofnctaiS fo he one IA
10 IN A NJ Ininese ever arrested in This
II a1sgrd Violation ~ ne immisras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
TRACK OPEN AGAIN.
All Related Great Northern Trains
Have Arrived.

The troubles Of the Great NoRthern for
The last few days with snow slides TINS
aida ~ the Cascade tunnel are ever and
-rains are running on time again. The
trains which have been delayed since fri-
day arrived early yesterday morning, and
ina sunday night overland got In eleven
hours late, arriving al 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Thc cause OF the delay Of the sunday
train vas a freight wreck IN Montana.
Tha train lost no time between spokane
and here. the division that suffered from
fhe snow This IL only the second sert-
Gus delay this winter mat has been
or two months ago. when slides caused
trouble for few days Y IA believed
mat after the completion OF the Cascade
tunnel next winter this road VIII not DO
hnthored by snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
LAURADA WRECK INQUIRY.
Master and Officers of the Vessel
Testify That she Was Beached
when In N sinking Condition.

The official inquiry into the loss of the
steamship Laurada begun at the request
OF the marine underwriters, who refused
to pay insurance on the vessel was re-
surred in this city yesterday before Carl
Lehners and George II. Whitney, United
States inspectors of steam hulls and boil
ers for the district of Alaska.
Can't Frank NJ White. master OF the
vessel: Thomas Short. chief engineer. and
others of the crew were on the stand. The
burden OF their testimony was that the
Laurada while en- route from Dutch har-
Dor to Cape Nome sprung leak and that
Capt. White. in order TO save the lives OF
the passengers and the cargo and vessel
itself made for the nearest land and
beached his sinking ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
guLD AGAINST FATHER.
vuean Atwelt Says Captain Atwcll
Deserted HIS FamtIy-suit
Money Claimed.

- Elisabeth Atwell. who is being sued
e superior court by Capt. Robert j.
~. ~ divorce. on the ground that
y NE lost all affection for him, and by
~ continual nsggins and abuse drove him
W.T. over Ma property aud seek a new
3e asen = motion yesterday afternoon.
noHey
~ denies that she treated Mr.. Atwell
1917 AUD says that he deserted her and
sMse children. Miss Nilena Atwe.i,
mluy with her mother in Lincoln
~. okAhoma, makes affidavit that her
:. go Z. asays treated her father kindly
=. - " make home pleasant She
mSi hfr mother, an old lady, has moth,
. Is Nefla except government claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

No grand oQsra slnger q 20 rfeaf \
ever sung Ia this city. therefore. the
operatic performance 10 BE- given on Wed
nes4ay night az the Seattle iheA1eT VIII
81 the city
Tina; the event will he a success. both
artisticaliy and financially. there can be
no doubt. our citizens are always ready
% support good attractions. This will be
ScalchIs only appearance IN this city. AT
The close % she tour she goes 70 Russia
20 3oin the ROYAL opera company Of 81
Petersburg. and will not return again tn
America II Is doubtful II such a grand
event VIII ever take place in our clty. as
the supporting company AS a whole equal
Nine SCalChi IN merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
COURT DEALS WITH MUSIC.
Judge Hanford Authorizes band
Concerts at Leschi Park.

An order OF the federal court. signed
yesterday by Judge Hanford. assures the
musie-loving people of Seattle a series of
band concerts at Leschi park, on Lake
Washington, this summer, The connec-
ton of the federal court with matters
musical is explained by the fact that the
Seattle City Railway Company, which
controls the park, Is in the hands OF "
a. Underwood. as receiver, appointed by
Judge Hanford
Receiver Underwood yesterday filed n
petition stating 10 the court that. in his
opinion, the expenditure Of not TO exceed
S42S for music at the park during the sum-
mer months would be TO the great ad-
vantage Of the property which he n called
upon to administer, Judge Hanford
granted the receivers request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

Landslide Causes Yesier Way Ca
Line 10 Cense Operations.

The renewed activity OF the Yesler way
landslide near seventh avenue has COM
PEELED the Yesier cable car line to shut
down. II was the intention of the road
10 shut down until May !, and in the
meantime put new machinery in the pow
er house. take up the south track and lay
a new one. The company will now take
advantage of the enforced shutdown TO
begin work on the improvements. The
patrons OF the road will use tho Jackson
street electric line, and will suffer but
little Inconvenience.
The slide on the courthouse hill Is a
perennial source of trouble to the city. Al
present the chain gang is endeavoring 10
check its downward course, but appar-
entity without SUCCESS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT FREMONT.

The ladies OF the Congregational church
VIII have tea party in the chapel Friday
afternoon.
There VIII be a meeting of the Ninth
Ward Republican Club at Dixon's hall
Fremont, Saturday evening, March II, at
8 O'Clock.
a silver medal contest will take place at
the M. IL. church, corner of Kilbourne
avenue and Aurora street, "Wednesday
evening. Doors open at 7.30 D. m
>. +. Dixon's new building on Lake
avenue. next to the Hotel Dixon, Is now
completed The upper story is used as a
public hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
"ARCTIo EVENING sun,
First Daily Publication for the Cape
Nome District.

G.. y. Swinehart the pioneer Alaska
publisher. win establish a daily newspaper
at Nome City. the metropolis of the great
American gold camp. 1t will be known
as the Arctic Evening Sun The Nome
Midnight sun" is to be the designation OF
the weekly edition.
Mr.. swfnehart is now en- route to Nome.
He left for the north about one week ago.
on the City OF Seattle
Malcolm Mcdonald, late OF the Seattle
Head. is to be associated win Mr. sw ne
hart in the publication OF the Arctic Even
ing Sun. Mr. Mcdonald will go north by
steamer. sailing In May. The plant and
general equipment for the newspaper
which he and Swinehart are to publish
will he shipped on sailing vessel leaving
this port next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

whom are employed in the assay office. had
narrow escape from drowning In Lake
washington Yesterday afternoon. They
were out in sailing canoe when a sudden
squall upset il out some distance from
Madison park. Both chung to the canoe for
about two hours, when they were finally
rescued by nearby boathouse keeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
LOOKS Ar the WEATHER OFFICE
Inspector Heals Finds seattle bu-
rrau In Coed Condition.

EDWARD A Reals, Inspector 81 the Of
acrs ~ thn United States weather hB-
,e,,n Yesterday finished an Inspection of
he local establishment which for the
issi Few months has been under the d.
,Sgtten Of A n Wollsher. He said yes
.S,Sn, frfor ~ his departure Tor Tacoma,
Nh.re he viii alsn conduct an tnvestisa-
tisn that inc affairs % the Seattle bu-
IAN Mere IN excellent condition
Mr. Beais Viii have permanent ehtfk =
~ the Portland bureau. IN place nt y. y
pnrue. who Is on fofecasting duty "a thl-
80 Tho Portland office has jurisdiction
,,.Sr Inc forecast district OF Washington.
OREGON aua idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

John Brixner seeks to Hold wallace
Logging Company ResponsibIc.

The trial OF the suit OF John Brixner
against the Wallace Min and Logging
Company for $500 damages. was com
menced yesterday before Special Judge J.
X Brown, IN the superior court. n will
not be finished until this afternoon, and
may go over into tomorrow
The logging company sends its logs TO
Wallace In flume. Brixner claims that
he was struck by Log and that his arm
was broken. He claims that the company
was negligent. or he would not have been
injured BriXner Is about "A years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
sssRlEas crr A srAY.
Go, Retain Possession of
"ented Premises.

fRis q s ssasseiy 4 Co The present occu-
Nsssss,aia w horseshoe gambling house on
I'M ssss,-Nt sufa prevented the sheriff
p sssass their paraphrrnalla out on
= i ~ Aaa givlng The promises over to
ssHss 49,. 49, An II, Reed Nho have a
va Ces~ss ~ shs property, rs dcpositlng
Jssa.ss 80 N gaia ''''" 'F yesterday
~ -, isatitd stay Of execution
Ess1 A.. 81 restitution. The Ease viii
@a &C., eat Ia court In the mean
10y & SO, will keep t,1seasSi,,p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

The damage suit OF Norton u waiting
AMI Mary I. Wailing against the Seattle
Traction Company. for saA.0oo damages.
has been settled on a basis 81 tsala The
case was dismissed hy Judge Jacobs yes
tsraay afternoon. Mrs Mailing was tn
jured AQyu "a 1889 while boarding q car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
cheaper Rate. 60 huntingdon.

Great Northern passenger otfie-Rla arr
e,oslIeriuy a new rate that is 20 pc put
INTO sffe,t for passengers between here
ana Burlington. a station on the seattle q
NSrthrrn Il Is likely that Communication
& me present rate IS s955 one way. and
81 90 for the round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
nIg PromIs.ory Note salt.

Calvin r. Was as Illustrator of
the estate ~ Charles E. HALEY who owned
the Ralley block. On Secont avenue com.
rnenes,t SUIT IN the superior court Yestrr-
day afternoon % recover 81 o"a from John
Thomas and C. J EershaW on a pro-lis-
sory note given March q. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

in the civil department OF the superior
court YESTERDAY r NJ Thompson, Will
tam Hlase. VI. II, Davis George W. HIM.
Louis Selvain. ir Paul Prue, Fred LYONS.
Samuel Kaufman W n Cowte James
Coivin NJ. wilson. NJ 8 Phillips. y. j..
Armstrong, G. y Tatro. William crane, &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
pi,orecd for wife nea,ins.

Sarah G.. Robbins was granted divorce
yesterday afternoon hy Judge Beus0n from
IL r Robbins ara given permission 10 as.
-unse the name % Stcdutan She told the
court that she married Robbins in seattle
fcgr years ago. ana that her Hie nad been
made miserable By his brutality and drunk
sgwesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

THE puhli, win have an Opportunity this
evening at Rankc hall OF learning we uVs-'
tsres,ine iectars by Judge William >. A'~-
ing OF Chicago,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
Article. OF Incorporation.

Thn following articles 4 !ucorporssaaa wcFr hAea
yesterday With the county spdstor . -. -,
Yrrnr Jacket Mtrrs Co capital stock, NA'ANA.,
atsiJrA into oo 400 shares Il tho par Fai1a . -
earh trustees. 7 u. Els. T. NJ NesAs ana =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

Rev Clarke Davis, who took a very ar-
tive part on she Democratic side in the
late municipal election. will present the
result Of his reflections So q meeting 20
ho held under the auspices % ths single
Tax League, SO Grand Army hal. Collins
Building tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

ART burnt leather work. Az col5rs. vel
vet calf and sheep. The Il F. N0st5a Co.,
Xsslar wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

John Wing. son q Uuitea states Assayer
y A Wing aua Warren n Taylor. hath y,