The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-14
PERSONAL.
Franks shop for a clean shave.

PERSONAL.
Franks shop for a clean shave.
Mr. J. F. Cragwell contemplates
leaving for Buffalo the first Of July.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor were
among the visitors to Tacoma last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John T. Clayton has been
quite sick for the past week, but is
much better at present.
Mr.. Black was at Olympia the first
of the week and successfully passed
an examination for admission to the
bar to practice law in this state.
Mr.. Presto has lost his position at
the Lincoln flats owing to the other
fellow doing the same work for just
half the price he was getting for it.
No superintendent for the Frank
lin and Newcastle mines has been
named as yet. 1t is being limited that
former Superintendent t. B. Corey
might return.
Mrs Frank Alfred, who has been
a patient at the Providence hospital
for the past three weeks, returned
to her home at Bremerton last Sun.
day much improved from her stay
therein.
Mr.. George Turner, who was so
badly mashed up in the Northern
PacIIic wreck near Palmer some time
ago, is still unde rthe weather and
is unable to do anything save hobble
around the yard.
Mr.. Walter Beal has returned
to Nome. IL have sown my wild
oats, and from now l am going to
save my money" was what he said
to us i'll confidence as he was shak-
ing hands with his friends prepare
tory to sailing.
Manager William Russell of the
Third Avenue Theatre has made a
decided hit on the stage this week
in East Lynne" He Is as clever
villain as he is business manager,
and knows where the public's APP
proval bump is to be found.
Some twenty-five or more persons
from Seattle attended the Tacoma
reception, and Attorney Hawkins
beng among the number, reports
that It was one of the most swell at
talrs that was ever put up among
Afro-AmericanS in the Northwest.
Mr. Louis Wilson, who has recent
ly returned from a trip to London,
thinks England is the only country
in the world for a black man. He
went across the water as travelling
companion for Mr.. Frank Water
house, who is doing SO much for Sc
attic IN general at present.
Rev M. Scott, of the A. NJ. E.
church Of this city, is making prepa
rationS to entertain at the church
the evening of July Fourth, at
which entertainment a literary pro-
gramme will be carried out. Patri-
otism in big broken doses will be
the order OF the evening, and the
public will be invited to participate.
Miss Bessie Lloyd, a well-known
young lady, who Is already promi-
nent IN school work in this city, was
one Of the ''sweet girl graduate" at
the commencement of the high
school last Thursday. She stood
first in her class, and gives evidences
of becoming one Of the foremost
educational workers of this city.
A letter from J. W. Riggs from
Dawson City reports the colored col
ony in that place doing well. Mrs
Clark is still running restaurant
Thomas Pierce and Ed Terrell are
also running restaurant; I. [.
Walker is following the painting
business; Joe Braxton is working on
a claim; Mrs. Jones is running a
boarding house. He reports the
most of the colored citizens doing
well and making considerable
money. Some of them will come
out in the fall, but the most of them