The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-03-28
AND
PERSONAL

from the East after a visit covering
nine months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrd of Ros-
Ign have taken up their residence in
this city.
A specialist in optics is in charge
of Goldman's Optical Department 9O1
Second Avenue
George Thompson has been on the
sick list for several days, but is now
seen on the streets occasionally.
Mr.. Harris and Mrs. Georgia Holmes
have opened up a restaurant on the
corner of Sixth avenue and Stewart
street -
Ii your eyesight is poor you should
consult G. NJ. Rigden, graduate OPP
tician, 1921 First Avenue Examina-
ton free.
Master Hayden Richardson hopes
to be among the successful graduates
from the High School this year He
will be the first of his color that has
ever done so.
Mr.. Austin Anderson, who has been
seriously i'll at the General Hospital,
has so far recovered as to be able
to return to his home
One good word from you to your
merchant or grocer in behalf of The
Seattle Republican might be the
means of getting a nice advertising
contract
Easter services of the A M. E.
Church will be conducted Sunday
afternoon under the auspices of Mrs
F. N. Harris, assisted by the little
children. An interesting program is
promised
Walter Washington, the efficient
poundmaster, has been confined to his
home for few days with a severe
cold, but is able to be at his post
again.
]. A. Williams, the attorney, recently
from Spokane, has removed his Office
from the fourth floor of the Pacific
block to the third floor of the same
building in the adjoining room to J.
e. Hawkins. While no partnership is
formed between them it is understood
that a mutual exchange of business
will be the result
The Douglas Club met and organ
lied at ]. e. Hawkins in the Pacific
block The purpose Of said organiza
ton is for the betterment of the con
dition of the race more detailed
account of the meeting will be given
in the next issue of The Republican.
w. w. Hill is now employed at the
Metropolitan printing Company
where he succeeds Stephen Glass, the
latter having been promoted to a pc
sition commensurate with his rapidly
increasing knowledge of the art OF
printing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes are
now conducting a dining room in the
Bachelor Quarters, Third and Uni.
versity, and are reported doing we'll
They have also erected a neat cottage
at Green Lake, which will be occupied
by Sam Thorne
A. r. Black, the well known local at
torney at 1886 Pacific block, affected
an important compromise this week in
the case of Mrs. Martha A. Sampson
VS.. the Seattle Electric Company for
personal injuries received by the plain
tiff from Cedar street car of the de-
PENDANT, December 10, 1901.
Jas. Byrd sold his residence this
week to VIM. Saxby. Mr. Byrd left
Wednesday for Seattle, his future
home. His family will follow in a
few days. We are sorry to lose Mr..
Byrd's folks from our midst, but hope
they will like their new home.-Cas-
cade Miner
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany was at the Grand this week and
to say they were 'bum lot is putting
it mildly, but as one prominent color
ed man remarked, 'The women wear
those raglans," but who can tell but
"a glance beneath that raglan seen
portrays what that raglans made to
screen"
The first annual ball of the TWEEN
tieth Century Club will be given at
the G. A. r. hall, corner Second av-
enue and James street, on Wednesday,
evening, April 9th. The invitations
have been issued for some time, prob
ably to warn the ladies that this will
be the first opportunity for them to
display their new gowns Immediately
after Easter. The committee having
the affair in charge is the forerunner
of successful dance, viz: John Fort,
George Rideout, Lewis Toomer, James
CoOmbs, ]. F. Cragwell; James
Coombs, floor manager; George Ride
out, general manager.
Several persons met with Rev. ]. D.
Pettigrew at the Mt. Zion Baptist