The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, August 22, 1897, Image 14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 22, 1897, Page 14, Image 14
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 22 Aug. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1897-08-22/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
MATKA AND KOTIK. A Tsta of tha
V«, lalaads. By David Starr Jordan,
president of 1> .aStanford. Jr.. tni-
V t r*i*y and of th* California, AcMeay
o' S- ,»'n; ea. t nlted States
if, ( r.*nt" of FIT S-al
Ban Kra. > >: Th* Whi taker-Ray Com
v, Seattle; A Haaford.
Si >i-
probably no higher authority exist* ro
d,i> upon the fur s-al and : 1 qu<-»Uot«s
jH-rAisln* to lu hssiu and conditions
than L»r David Starr Jordan, president of
Inland Stanford, Jr.. University.
A* United States commlasioner tr. charge
of the for seal investigation. he has had
unparalleled advantages for the »tudy of ;
a on which he wu ilrw3r high
authority, wtsen he was appointed
president Cleveland to repre*- nr ti.e
Ln-ted States In - controversy that was
f.i-t Eecomi.*i« an international menace to
the p«-aee ot great nations.
La*' year Dr. Jordan published as a pre
liminary report his "Observation* on the
Fur Seal* of the Pribilof Islands
Bat in this latent work. "Matlea and
K' itk," ipiarfßtl) far frorr. the
off', ial standpoint of the » [• nt<«r or Stat
istician. with such tin ier §ymp*tl»etk aad
j-oetir feeling that It may w«li be called
tae saga of the seal, Dr. Jordan baa
struck his hardest blow for the Ufe and
liberty of the "silken haired on-;*." »a ho
lovingly denominates them. And in its
every line we feel how profoundly "i®
h>art of the writer has be*n touched by
the sorrows and persecutions of the s» il
Dr. Jordan's book is a sort of draraatial
Story, the persona* of wtrt h are all seais,
ext ept one man, Apolion, chief of the
-Mist island*" aud the owtroyer. «nU a
few of the other creatures who inhabit the
islands. such as Amogada. tne walrus,
ChlgnottO, the sea on- r, Bohnk. her son;
1,: 'ikao. the blue fox; Kpalka, the *«■*
parrot; Isogh. the hair seal: Sivutch the
gray lea l.'oa, Ksqua. his wife, and Gav
srushka. the great white gull. etc. The
principal a« - ors are Atagh, a beach nw>>r
homing on Tolstoi My.'; Matka. hi* wife;
Kotlk. their child: I'nga, oid Atagn's
brother; Polsi, Matka a brother. Holo
s!i<iK, Kotlk* eid«-r brother; Minda and
Likutlii, uiivrn of Kotlk. Knnatha. M >t
ka S alter, and Annak. Ennatha's child.
It la the minnrr of life anil fate of these
animals, wno seem lnv«st«d with human
attributes, that I»r. Jo.dan ha# dflln«alfd
in this tale of "The Mist Islands."
He begins by Baying: ' This Is a true
Mory. for I kn*w Matka b ■fore Kotlk was
b'jrn. » hen she w.is Very beautiful, t rom
t»«- little window of the cabin in which I
write these words, I can look across th«
"alt lagoon and the mosay hills of the
Mi.-*: i-.md. blu> w. h h.ir< i eli> and spring
violets to the b!*<ck Tolstoi head where
the great surf la breakinK M« n call these
cliffs Tolstoi, the strong one. la cause tney
tir»- so dark and heavy. Here, am .n# the
broki n columns of bla.-k ha.-alt, was M.tt
ka's hum. , and here Kotlk was born.'*
And o the story moves on with Its sym
pathetic recital of the doing! and daily life
of th<lnUrsstlng creature*, giving ua
the must scientific and Intimate descrip
tion of the habits and nature ot the .*eal
that ha# ever b»-en written, allH*it it la
done in a way to Impress a great lesson,
to arouse our sympathies, and to make
our b) • >d boll with indignation, that these
harmless animals, with their almost hu
m*n affections, should suffer tb- horrible
alms's and cruelties to which they nave
btteh subjected by the brutal fur pirates-,
who have thronged Alaskan waters for
more than twenty years.
The author's style Is idmiraMe In its
ters»- and at the same time poetli- dl tlon;
the s<ti»ry wlnle it inftruct*. and
ont f..ls that this pathetic and beautiful
story of Matka and Kotlk,' will do more
than volumes of dry scientific and statis
tical writing could accomplish for the fu
ture protection of these dwellers of "The
Mist Islands."
The book la beautifully Illustrated with
forty-four striking and lovely photo
graphic reproductions. To these are
sdded over thirty pen sketches by Miss
Chloe Frsnces Lesley, a student In zool
ogy in Inland Stanford, Jr., university.
There is also a map of St. I'atil l.«ltnd,
Frlbilof group, and 'The Calendar of the
Mist Islands. In this calendar Dr. Jor
dan gives a diary of the movements of
the seals b. sinning January 1 and ending
November 15. Thnotes convey much
* lentlfic Information, whi h supplements
the story and adds value to the book.
+ -»- +
FAKJMAR FEATURES OF THE ROAD
SIDE The Flowers, Shrubs. Birds and
Insects. By F. Schuyler Mathews. With
Otis Hundred and Sixty Drawings by
th. Author and Many <•( the Song- of
Our Common Bin!* and insects. New
York; I>. Appleton A Co.
To the lover of nature who in his walks
slong the country roads h is observ ed thl*
tiny flower, that blossoming shrub, has
heurd the bus* and whirr of myriad In
sect life, or listened entranced to the car
rel of the birds, this book r«vail* countless
pictures, ss we ft-el our m- morb-s stlrr>-d
by the eiQUlslte bits <4 description. Here
in are plants and fl »wers d - rlbe 1 w hose
humble wayside growths we long have
known end loved, but of whose n«me and
sp»'cies we have been ignorant. Mr M<th
gives the common nam<>e of our « »v
--slde friends as well aa the bofan)' .1 one.
end a# the avr-ra*-- reader is very f,*r from
being % scientist, the plan commends Itself
and the b>»ok des. rv*»a to the g Me
book par excellence of the familiar w iv
sid'. The author takes flower, bird and
Insert as it oom»>s along and a -ju vints his
reader with the b»Muty and eh a
of » <.-h In turn. Mr. Mathews mv»: *l>ne
of the first thlnes a*hh*h Impresses th«
ot>»( rver of nature Is her lnfln ( tu>le. • •
Always vArle-v endless virtety; r:»ver any
sen<ele«s rep»><ltion In g ves
tis a »erUl story which is never fully told.
The follow* nature's calendar. Its Il
lustrations beginning with that earlb-et
harNnirer of spring the de'!ca*>My tlnte.V
snd fnlntly scented h»*pi*li*a or liverwort
(Hepattcn trtlobal and on throtssh
out the m-'nth*. until It er.ds tn the brll-
of the autumn with Its d*ep hued
t' OS eta. the glowrtg gOrgSOUSnese of VA-
b tv«-s and the splendid e ; i|oring
of birds. buUerflt«»s. beetles and rept'.los.
Mr Mathews wrttes quite as lovingly and
r«fc-lativ of b rds arnl *U wn* d
things: of the little ml enutrr»-l and his
tin* -o'i*ln, eltlpmnnk. all * need with a
p«-w tip feeling and rare insisht loto na
ture's beautiful mysretira. He al#o rlv a
et \mples of written n-'*e« of the songs erf
\*r*o!is Mr-Is St'. I I 'isects
The book is s<rnply ard rhjims!'-.*!?'
a» • *'- n snd n ' «t prove a d#* cht to a'i
T<-\ -rs * o ha*e lent lnt.<rr t tn the
Stiily of nature.
The ll'ustrations re fr >m dr»w -;rs bv
Mr. Mathews, In he has rvprvMluc«»d
b r\l ;t snd f wsr «nd ! •« of
landse*pe. with much rd It- ar. I -o
tlvsneso. wM-h add greatly to the .«ttrao>
t:vcnine ->f the book.
+ •+■ +
BIRD P t<*s f - Bird If*
:«> lMa«n Kt g. ->• f r 1.. . «;> Ma
be| > d XV r' pi ? and i tt a.
New York: The Macmt!!an v' 'n:i**ny.
Mr* Wr-ght's fotwwr t oks « 1 « •. <
of bird !tf» have a"r»w •* nut - It the
front rank of omtthoh*gt*ta throughout
the gK->b*. In this l*t»-s: v « ti* » • -n »»
tl 1 s'-xi "To Sii bovj» sts't
ar.-! w sh to t *■ »n as
nr" in or » l»p i',
"«*-t:««n I'tmT* t» th» " ' « a
umast- on-.ith>*logical etudv. but .ne n
f r!i>*rv>n imparted un=!er tr.« guise . f a
story.
A f*»:?v of ch'.'dren are sper lr< ? v e
* - ret In <> , ":n!ry at the r * of a-<
uncle who is a famous natunaitet "> vr~
rti»rd Farm" is saais to appear tile Ikmm
of mo**. <*f o :r w SI known birds i' 1 the
K " » '- r :<rh .i ;er -s by
the eh!vnen an I answers bv th* r.*;*tr*|-
Ist Dr H , »er N •' t - Alt
ties Of #y arv lnduWt*4 In. orly
a - * d.". ~ -x - ♦•'..} ->1 ( bo
t'un-ng wtth *TM Miag of a Bi-d."
a- i ..» Jtie prv. -ian sf
bird Th*re are a hundred and
eight varieties touched upon, and all are
c:**sified in f*m;iits with a few words of
oescription.
It h a f as-inating book for older read
«rs s« well a» the young for whom it Is
intend®?:!, for most ot as have more feel
ir* for birds than we are perhaps aware
o' w'hout reSocting what instinctive a i
m!ra4ion their pretty d-ttca'e forms * ;, i
their graceful movements always Inspire,
and our curiosity Ise asily awakened ar.d
c r interest s: -nuiatfd by the snXertaln
ir.. our curiosity i» easily j.wakened and
structlon.
The authors have b**n irrestly assisted
by the beauty and truthfulness o# their il
li'<tratlor,#. which are from drawings by
Mr. Agassi* Fuertes. The binding
is artistic and th* typographic work <A
the highest excellence. The book is one
t : it will do mu h to instill and ultivate in
the ycuthful m!nd a love for birds and
everything pertaining to bird life.
MAGAZIXBft.
Among th* notable feature* of the Ar
g nuui for Atigust J3 are "A Will and the
Way; Showing the Folly of Directing the
I>e-'iny of a Pretty Girl." by Gwendolen
<»verton; "The Klondike Country." a long
review of a book describing life in the
Alaskan mines; ■ Richepln s Eloi>ement." a
letter from Paris, and an up-to-date ar
ticle on "Etiquette of the Wheel."
Ev'ry Month, the popular musl<-al and
literary magaalne. contains come very in
terestlng matter in the Uau* for August.
Artl'oe* on prom.n-nt men and women of
the day are worth rtery one s perusal.
Theatrical people will ttnd a very
fry ai'out James T. Powers, our leading
fare* comedian. Studios of well-known
people is a \*ry interesting subject. M ist
ciana will find four very pretty selections,
in fa t, the most fasuuuoas can nnd ro*d
iug to suit their taste.
t-
One of the most inter- sting features of
Har;er'i Magazine for September sill !>e
an artiole on *>e..rge du Maurier, by Henry
Jam*» giv.ikg an intimate view of the art
i>t and wrlt»r Oner attract!*e features
*Ol :>•• • Atouod L. .ndon by Bicycle," by
Eiixabcth Ro.'>ns Pennell;" "The Begin
i. ,-tgs of the American Navy," by Janies
Fames. insiallments of the serial stories
. i ra:.< K. Sto. kton and John Fox, jr.,
4'ii a humorous romance of the golf links,
' l • la s: Bali," by W. U. van T. Sut
ph«n, etc.
+ + +
McClure's Magazine for September will
coutain a thoroughly practical and useful
article on "Eife in the Klondike Gold
Fields." It embodies the personal obser
vations of a pioneer, who has lately come
out, and tells how the miners enter and
work their cioims. The story is well
written and is fully illustrated with recent
photographs. The number will also con
tain a new ballad by Kipling, and a hu
morotis story by Robert Barr. On the
whole the magazine is as full of lnter
e ting reading matter as the previous
numbers.
♦ + +
Count Pierre de Coubert Is one of the
most Interesting of the Frenchmen of
the new generation. Although belonging
to the old regime, he Is In politics a Re
publican. He v*as the founder of the re
< nt Olympian games at Athens, and
wrote for th * Century an account of them.
He has contributed to the September
number of the same magazine a paper
of personal reminiscences of French
"Royalists and Republicans." The article
will have two striking illustrations by
Castaigne.
+ + +
The August number of Money Is full of
Interesting Information upon the money
question. Many novel features are pre
? nt. d. showing the lmj>ortance of a well
regulated system of bank credits In the
extension of business enterprises. The
pages devoud to "Current Events" give
Interesting facts about the political con
ditions In stat« elections' affected "by the
currency Question. A feature Is the show-
In* of the pirty percentages of total vote
In Ohio state elections succeeding presi
dential campaigns.
There Is something to Interest nearly
every kind of reader In Frank laslie's
Popular Monthly for September. The di
versity and timelines: of vs contents and
the great profusion of Its illustrations
make this number a particularly attrac
tive one. The leading article gives much
interesting Information about the historic
\\ tiksll valley. In New York state, and
t< Ms of the troubles with the Indians, the
founding of a Huguenot village, the first
meeting of the state legislature. In
•Vy le Touring In Ireland" R. H. Her
ron writes of a trip through the most im
ls>rtant towns of the Emernld Isle. A
pap«r of great Interest and value is "The
I'nlted States Marine Hospital Service."
In whli'h I-oanna R. Nichols tells of the
history, work and officer* of that Import
«nt branch of otir government. The de
pfitiment of st.-n. s and verse* for young
people Is as might as usual, and there are
*"tne pithy paragraphs In the Leslie port
folio.
+ ♦ +
Th« Atlantic monthly for September pre
vn's a t i l.' of contents shlch is a strlk
t'-sr nt ■ ttion of important literary, srl
. n - r c snd sociological discussion. The
op* ntnK article Is by Theodore Roosevelt
i.j- n Municipal Administration the New
York Police Force." The much asked
question, "Are th* Rich Growing Rich
er s"d the IVvir Poorer?" Is answered
In sn article by Carroll D. Wright, com
missioner of labor, who says that while
the • mtv r of rich m> n Is increasing th«
reU lv* number of joor m*n Is decreasing.
Prof Ira N H ills of Harvard university,
and formerly of ths l*nlted States navy.
**•l s on "A New Organisation for the
N w Navy." This article it sn lnter**t
!■ t - it- n-.-nt of the necessity of s read
}u»tmert f t'-.e r.a*ai p<M>oi!ne: to n*w
steam warships. Fiction Is represented
by the conclusion of Fran«-es Courtenay
Rijlor's Yiririnla story. "But'erfield A
C 0.." anJ thsre are two short stories of
unusual quality. "After the Storm." bv
El a W. C a tIS. and "A S*.- id Mar
riage," ly A.ice B'OW . A sk< ch bv Gu
H S. >;!1 et itied "A Msn of the S> a." and
poems by Martha Gil ert l)ickens U Q atid
; S. Conant complete ths ia-ue.
+ + +
The current number of I>eslie'» Weekly
is genuinely a mki-summ»r issue. On the
fr<vr,t
s. showing very graphically the S,»t
urday mid-day cl slrg of an office. This
* :■ by ths way. the New
Yorkers imj->r'«-d from London—is lelnir
adopted ail over the country, and is or>.e
of the b» st British things recentiv
brought out to America The large dout>.e
ph~tur*. ar. of Roush's, shows the
contrast between th* pass«njr*rs on de.de
s- i the s* -k rs t ' -w in a ns Af.w t:e
Th* theatrical psc*" is devot
ed to A " I>'ly «rd th* re-spe-rng f
' Th* us «»irl" «t his theater. Mr
«r-s»rite Parson® c*H\tribute» an
article this subject, which, while it
may not be inspired se*raa. nevertheless,
to r.-»me frrm b*hl»d the scene*.
I' it* - Iphia cr-.. kete-v «; >
re-virrvd with high hon**» fron; KrgU: i.
ar<> p)- tured an.l toW st-'» it whi;. th»T»»
sre a.*-.» portraits ot th* i*«*n tennis
who re- eotVjr pi*y->i f>>r thf interna
tional •hajri-.- or- ,p. Mr ;'ph*n cotr.-
p «-tes< "he -i»>rtirr features of thts Uv, y
mimNr » ! h an artici* on g.>lf
prv-nt. 1 # f tn n of the- j>a;-er is sup
pit*,! by that now hut urj r»s tMuiaily ro»
srt'sr, Morgan RoHert #*>n, who
t< > an ** ';ng * a yarn *t?h the kr.owi
e ?*rt of the r* ast!* and the ski;, ot the
l.terary arttst.
Mint il »•» Iti It \ I io\\
I ckhardt A B» der of New Y -k have
Jail
TUf. SEATTLE POST-IXTELLIOF.NTER. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23. IM7.
v»ry pretty mnsi -al The music
Is not hard, and it has a very sweot mel
o*iv The w rd« are bv Ella Hlgglnson.
who wrote the "Flower That Or** in the
Sand, and Other Stories." The price of
the selection is 40 cents.
♦ + +
"Sww-'h-ttl. 'T! c All for You." puh
||«h d ny A. C. Monro- Pnscott. Aria., is
a very catchy mo«; al s» lection. The words
a'e pr* : y, .*.nd as the is in a tre o
<" as w■ rx U TO', piano players and sing
en? will Sod it to their liking. Price M
cents.
+ + +
The "Rose of Klondike" Is an up-to
date musical publication from the house
of Sherman. Ci y & Co.. San Francis-o.
It !.« a sor.s: with a story, a veritable ro
mance. Almost th© entire teat of this
song is from the letter of a iover
who h.-id «pent several years in the Klon
dike. and who has written to his love
that he Is coming home with the rose that
she pinned to his coat at departing and
with plenty of goid. The chorus is written
in an ea-y waits time. Price M cents.
SEW KLONDIKE BOOKS.
On* of th* first books to have been pub
lished In the East on the gold fields of
the Klondike has Just been received. It
is published by A. N. Marquis & Co.,
Chicago, and contains pictures of the
fortunate gold finders, maps and reliable
information in regard to the new terri
tory.
An "Official Guid* to the Klondike
Country ' Oo'.d Fields of Alaska" has
just been published by W. B. Conkey A
Co.. Chicago. The book is profusely lllua
trated and contains a thorough collection
of information necesearv to a full realisa
tion of the immense resources of the gold
fields. Instructions regarding how to get
there, when to go and what to do when
the new Eldorado is reached.
HOTEL AKKIYAL9.
THE RAINIER-GRAND.
George Redfern. St. Paul.
W. O. Cushing, Minneapolis.
Me. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Halifax,
N S.
J Feci Sehlingman. San Francisco.
E. \V Dickerson, New York.
\V H Addick< Philadelphia.
Miss Og.ien New York.
Miss Wetherlll, Philadelphia.
John Price Wetherlll and wife, Phila
delphia
F. Tuttle and wife. Lowell, Wask.
G. J Atkins. Chicago.
H. W WJnde, Chicago.
W. S. Plnseil. Chicago.
l»r. W. W. Keen Philadelphia.
Misses Keene, Philadelphia.
I>r. F. L. I>ay, Providence, R. I,
W. T. Carson, Tacoma.
Eugene Brlttauer. New York.
Mrs M Pratt. New York.
H. F. Mitchell, New York.
I. Susfeld. New York.
W. B. Cotrll. San Francisco.
George K. Barton, S<«n Francisco.
A P. Charlton, Portland.
Charles F. Fee, St. Paul.
Miss II N. I.oomts. Boston.
Miss M. L. Loomis. Boston.
A. 1). McClellan, Boston.
THE DILEER.
G. Kirkman. Walla Walln.
M. Madlgan. Marysville.
P. Shlbbs, Hadlock.
Peter E«*iue. Stanwood.
William French. Grand Forks. B. u
I>onald McCallum. Albion.
John Murray. San Francisco.
Robert Koen, Monte Crlsto.
D. Duggan. Monte Crlsto.
C. A Bowers, Sandon, B. C.
W. B. Eraser. Anacortes.
William Stlpek. New York.
H. A- Brass. New York |
A. C. Going. Portland, Or.
John Murray, San Francisco^
J. Reid. San Francisco.
A. Slebert, Rainier
R. F. Kelly, San Francisco.
Hugh Thomas. San Francisco.
Mrs. Mary C. Adams. I'arrols.
W. C. Ennls, Centralia.
Donald Ennis, Centralia.
Mrs. A C. Ennis, Centralis.
Miss Nina Enr.ls. Centralia.
Mark Ennls, Centralia.
Bert Farrar, Duckabush.
Alert Hawk. New York.
A T. Wiggins, New York.
Charles Mountain. New York.
Peter Farrelly. Chicago,
D. Maguire and wife. Sandon, B. C.
Andy Steele. Pennsylvania.
S J Renson, Malta. Mont.
W A. Cr ffutt and wife. Washington.
Otto Berman. San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fredson, Port
Blakeley.
THE m'TLER.
John M. Anderson, Taccma.
Harry Harrl-, Sin Francisco.
F. B. Cook. Boston.
James \N . h'tiiler, St. Pa il.
Martin Murray, lxmisville. Ky,
C. Clougii and wife. Spokane.
E. J. M.-Atee, Spokane.
Mrs. J. T. O'Brien. Spokane.
Wm Price. Sp kane.
A. D. Elliot, Washington, D. C.
J. W. Fobe% Sjrn us.'. N. Y.
J. P. Meneful, Skaguay.
H. Prigmore, Skaguay.
M. G. Munly. Portland.
G, I. Sweeny. St. Paul.
J. Binstranger. St. Louis.
H Wi.'son. St Paul
Frank Leith. San Francisco.
G. Bryte, San Francisco.
J. G Wagner, San Francisco,
C. S. Numa. San Francisco.
Le Roy Moore. San Francisco.
G org" C. Catlett. San Francisco.
W. H. Seaver, San Francisco.
A. C Slick and **if". San Francisco.
F. Eggert and wife. Portland.
C N Murrian. Washington, D. C.
Frank L. t' .mpton Mount Vernon.
E. C. Mcßesvy, Fnlon City.
P B. Cornwall. S n Francl-co.
Bruce Cornw \ll, San Francisco,
George F. KI-dnberg. r Ml w Yurk.
Wm Carr )thers. Dlympia.
E I::i«t N w York.
E. I. Powell. Portland, Or.
Mis* May R> yndds Sin F-ane!seo
M 8. Whltingham and wife. San Fran-
Cisco.
J W. Butterworth. Everett.
F J Calef Chicago,
tv piliingham and wlf* Portland.
Mr- Wm Bim. v Wnsrdngton. D. C,
Ml.-s F R Hawlev, San Francisco.
\f. P. Carlisle. Chicago.
?! -- E. <'arlisif W ilmington. DeL
Walt r Bower, Port T<»wr«md.
K. T. Gruener. Pan Francl-'O.
J W. Jon*-*. P >rt Tuwn«end.
John H Wright St I>iui«
V. Bally Washington. D. C.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
C D Brown. SpringfieM HI.
William Stanley. Sprlnafield, lIL
J Fleckensteln S i ndon B. C.
M Merrill Lake B*nnett.
Thomas Uulnn. Astoria.
John A Burling Tsh.p*mlntr Mleh.
I* A Burling Ishp»-mlng. Ml"h,
Charles Republic, Mich.
M Graham. Republic. Mich.
William E Anderson. R« nubile,
Mrs. Charl. s |V!*r- in Negiunee. Mich.
Mrs John Mvren Republic Mleh.
Andrew Wilson. Republic Mich.
William Gribben, Republic. Mich.
J m--s w Tirrineton, Arlington.
Paul Ward. Tacoma.
T. Johnson. Tacoms.
A TToher* Tacoma
A S M ry Olympla
R i" .1 Mton, Lm G .'os. Cal.
W. R Johnston. 1 jt* Gaio«, Cat.
F Walters Juneau Alaska.
O Bar ow Bortlai !
J hr. L. Re id Klrkland.
John Lynch, Vancouver B. C.
W. J Eaton, ''akland. <" t L
R c Hart. Oakl tnd Cal.
J W Co.>k Butte. Mont.
OcciflMita! n*«t family tint#] j n
»•«:« M 'c!>r.( rooms; all modtrn Improve*
menu. No bar.
TBCOBI* Hotel, Turnmi.
Mcill f.r*t <-!***. ail nodern Improv#.
menu. fine wmpl* rou.ns.
In thf Old Dominion.
Buffalo E*pr»«s,
J. H - • Tj S-r. *h m tb« Virginia I> m .
(xrjti have ns roinated for «o%• mor, Is
a farmer. H;# ancestors t*-K»n farming
or a trv t: of Ur <1 itlvi them by Kir*
G*-or«e 111 before ih* Revolution. and J
> ! «tr* i- at.sl ru 'jvating the *,»«•.••
Ha \* a;*o a He hs* U r u \n
t * le«i* a'ajv an i ha-* served a us
;• j?et r t rovraor. H -*,t* 4 candidal*
f»r k .err >r arai' «* O F-rrall f,»ur year*
ac <. He seta the office thl* time OR the
rot at km rrtnetpie.
J Ho*# «»>rre«i jr. t\e Coo?* ,<*• rate army
a«-i h» 1 ;i tl bt iTaphem >ajr tr.it h*
*•" * h ' *bovit the downfall of William
Msh.c-r.» In \ Itflnia. Th» pclMtti b'.of
r*i of All Virginia E»»Tnocrat* My
v -• bn? !• * %rtb n ttr.* -ha* J H-<r*
i> « p.ir: ar rtatra rears or. the fact
that »•- t* ke.i sill aft-r *fet i*rr,nst
iiah r.e 00 "r. Kht the tire
ti a a her. *ij tii'.ro f-..r gov
truer.
TODAY'S SERVICES.
Hereafter notice* tn the chtxrch direc
tory will be confine to announcements of
church services only and subjects of ser
mons. Ex'-r.i--j mn?: al programnv-s for
Sunday wrvkvj ar ; of
church entertainm- ma wi!! only be pub
at •. Jv ■ r:riv s. X.v -•»* { r
this de;vartment sh--.:M be rece ved at th;a
off? % e not later than l -> m Saturday n
or :-r to insure publication on Sunday
morning.
MetbodUt Kpisrnpal ( linrfhe*.
Oilman Park. fJa'^rd— Rev. J. TV Mil
ler. paster. Servi- es at 11 a. m. ard S
p. m. Class meeting, 12 m. Epworth
League. T 30 p. m.
Hiven—Corner Fut Newton and Fist
Johr. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Class
mating. 12 m. Pres. hing morning and
evening by the pastor.
Madison street—Madison street ard
Twenty-third ivenue. Rev. W T Ford,
pastor; residence. 1623 Cloverdale.
Preachi-K- at 11 a. rn. and 7:30 p. m. Ev
erybody is Invited.
First— Corner Third avenue and Marion
street. Rev. E M Randall, jr. pastor;
residence <22 T'r.'on street; telephone Green
*>'• Recei.tior lay. Wednesday afternoon
and evening. General class. 10 a. m.
Trinity—W. S Harrington. D. D.. pas
tor >abba;h scrvi< «; Preaching at 11
a m. and S p. m.. class meeting at 10 a.m ;
Sunday school at »v junior Leas • at
3:3): Epworth League at T p. m. Prayer
meeting at * on Thursday.
African M. E. church— l 3» Jones street.
George A. Bailey, pastor Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Class. 12 m.
Sunday school. 230 p. m . Servi v, of
every Wednesday at S p. m. Holy Com
munion first Sunday In each month.
Grace—' Thirtieth avenue south and Kin*
street. Rev W H Selleck pastor; ret»;-
»lence *<2S Yes! r way Sunday school at
10 a. m.. W. E. Buricess superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a m. and *p. m. Epworth
League devotional service at 7 p. m.
First Gerroitn—<" r.» • r Howard avenue
ard Stew m street Rev. John G. M-*»br
ing. pastor. Sabbath services: I'reachir.g
at 11 a. m. and 7:#» p. m.; Sunday school
at 9"15 a. m. Prayer meeting. "Irturr-day
evening at s o'clock. Every German is In
vited.
Fpiacopul Chnrches.
St. Paul's Chapel—Warren avenue and
Republican street. Mr William II Butt
In ehirge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Service with s< rmon at 11 a. m.
West Seattle Missi*.:.- Service and ser
mon every Sunday at 3: "> p. m. by Rev.
George Buzzelle. rector of St. Clement's.
St. Mao's—Woodland Park. Rev. H. H.
Gowen in chargt Service and sermon »t
3 p. m. Mr. Wilbur S. Lewis, lay reader.
Take Green Lake car; get off at Winslow
station.
St. Stephen's- Ballard. Rev. P. E. Hy
land. rector. Divine service every Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7 *SO p. m. The Holy Com
munion is celebrated on the first and
third Sundays of the morth, on the tirst
Sunday at 11 a. n»., on the third Sunday
at S:3O a. m.
St. Mark's—Harvard avenue, one square
north of Madison street and Broadway.
Rev. D. C Garrett, rector. Services at
7:30 a. m., 11 a m. and S p. m. Morning
subject, "The Hlth* st Motive In Rell-i n "
Evening, "The universal Prayer." Sunday
scnool at 9:45 a. m. Young people's serv
ice it 7 p. m. Strangers in the city espe
cially welcome.
St. Clement's—Twenty-fourth avenue
south, near Yesler way. Rev. Oeorg- Bus
«elle. rector. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock.
Evening service and sermon, i> o'clock.
Celebration of ttie Holy Communion on
the first Sunday of every month at 11
a. m. ar.d on the third Sunday of every
month at 8 a. m. Service every Friday at
7:30 p. m.
Trinity Parish church—Corner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev. H. H.
Gowen. rector. Holy Communion. 7:30 a.
m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon. 11
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.
m. Sundav school. 9.45*. m. Morning sub
ject, "St. Paul Before Agrippa." Evening,
"An Israelite Without Guile." Mrs. M. "t.
Harrington will sing the offertory in the
morning, and Miss Gillane in the evening.
Strangers cordially invited.
Luthcrnn Charrhva.
German Lutheran—Duwamlsh Mission,
Sander's hall, below Sweeney's brewery.
Services at 2:30 every other Sunday.
Norwegian-Danish—Fourth avenue and
Pine street. S. R Tollefson, pastor. Study
in basement. Sendees at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.
German Lutheran—Services in hall, cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday of
the month at 7:45 p. m. by the Rev. W.
H Behrens, pastor.
Holy Trinity. English—Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street. Rev. James F.
Urates, pastor; residence. "«4 Pike street.
Services at 11 a. m. No evening: service.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
German South Seattle Mission—ln hall
near postoflflce. Sunday services every
se<*ond and third Sunday of the month at
3p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 2
p. m. Pastors. E. Knappe. 1016 Howell
street: W. H. Kurtz. 1020 Howell street.
German Evangelical. Lutht ran Zion's—
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street.
Sunday school. S TO a. m. Sunday services
a* 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. BlbeLstunde,
7 ;3»». and Jugendverein, $:3». Thursday
evening. Choir practice, Tuesday, 7:30
p. m.
German Evangelical, Lutheran, St.
John's Congregation Sunday services,
corner Market and Main, in Rainier
Heights Hiotlst church, every first and
third Sunday of the month at 3 p. m.
Sunday school, every Sunday at 2 p. m.
Children's singing practice every Friday
at 7.50 p. m.
Swedish Evangelical—Third avenue,
n.-ar Pike. Rev. Martin 1,. pastor;
residence. 1421 Fifth avenue. On Sunday,
services at 10:30 a m and * p. m. Sunday
school. 12 m.. and Bible class or prayer
meeting at 7 p. m. On Thursday, service*
at 8 p m The Cent Society meet at sp.
m the first and third Tuesdays of the
month.
Conicreiiatlonul Chtirchea.
First—Columbia City. Preaching at 11:$)
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Kirkland—Sui.d.iy service* at 11 a. m.
and *■ p. m Y. P. S. C. E,7 p. m Sunday
school at 12 noon.
German Corgre*atioral- Seventh av
enue. between I'lne and Olive. Services
at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. John G. Rle
gett, pastor.
Brooklyn—Preaching at 11 a. m. and S
p. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Y. P.
S. C. E, 7:15 p. m Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at S o'clock.
Edg-water—Rev J, T. Nichols, pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and Hp m Sunday
school. 11:15 p. m V. P. S C. R.. 7 p m
Junior Y P. S C. E . Friday afternoon
at 330 Prayer services Thursday even
ing of each week.
Plymouth—Corner Third avenue and
University street. Rev. W. H. G Temple,
pastor: 19*7 Seneca street: telephone.
Green 3*l. Study at house. Home usually
each day until 2 p. m.
|*re»h v it- rl« n riinrphp«.
Flr«t Ml «ion In W»r!'« hall George
town. South Seattle Preaching at 7p. m.
Renton church -Rev. George F* Whit
worth. D £> . pastor. Servt-e* at 3 and
7:3- p m. Union Sunday school at 11 a m.
First Pres* ytert an—Corner Fourth ave
nue and Spring street. Rev. A. 1. Hutchl
« i. D. I'-, pastor, residence, Spring
street.
Welsh—Seventh avenue and Olive *Tv«t,
Rev. Wiiilam Davis, pastor. Services at
!?»:$) a m. and 7:3» p. tn. Sunday school
at 2 p. m. CI- -J meeting Wednesday at
;j) p. m.
Second. North 5* Thl' I avenue
north and Harr'son street. Rev. W. A.
Major, pastor. F'reaching a? 11 a. m and
~3J p- m. Y. P. S C E.. P m. Mid
week meeTing. Thursday a: 7 30 p. m.
J>! rnl' g -'ibj-ct, "Tn But Real. * No
prwkCbing in the everting.
( nmberland *»»■ »e r in n.
Presbyterian—East fherrv
f! r'-et and Twenty-se*«oml _a venue, R. F.
pcweil. pa''or r*sid*nc«. 791 Twenty-sec
ond avrnue. Preaching at II a. nr. and
i p m Sunday school at 12 15 p m.
Junior End<-a>or at "■> p. m Y P B c.
E- at 7 P m. Church prayer meeting
Thursday at • p. m.
Mrlhodltt l'rn(<*«t»nl ( hnrrhn
Yesler Junction Church—Preaching on
g smluy at 11 a. a.
L>uw<*xn;*l church—Daniel liagiey, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at 7 .36 p. m.
First—Pine «'reet and Tnlrd averse.
Preaching at 11 a. re and $ p. ra. Class
ait—l> a m. t» .:.«»> a •• »ol 12 Jb
p. m. T P S C. K„ 415 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7 p m. M n*h y
el:etir.fc the first Thurs-iaj of t-ca month
at s-JO p. m
Csthnlir fliarfhet.
Church of it* Immaculate-—Broadway
and Ms<t - n srrte* Rev. A. ttonwll,
jtor: Re • A Trtve'ii and F.»v. J.
assistants. Coadopted by tie
Jesuits. Low at $ a. m and vIS
a. rn. High mass .it a. rn. BatK.iT
s nool a: 2:30 p. TO. and evening service
at 7.30.
Our I. <y of Good Help—Third avenue
south and Washington street. Rey. F. X.
Pref, n:.;ine. ;astor. Low ma??. $ »• rn:
high mass. 10:39 a. m.; benediction. <:»
p. m.
3i -•-•1 R-art—Sixth avenue and Bell
street Conducted by the Redetnfrtorists.
Rev. Jose-pa A. Kaut*. O. SS. H-. pastor.
Low yr. iss with sermon. > a- m • hgh
n -- w n. Va. rr, S?w\U mu
sic will aad ai morning serrlw. Sunday
school, 235 p. m_. vespers, sermon and
benediction, »:30 p m.
Hnptlat « hnrrhfJ.
Sw i:sh— Corner Eighth avenue and Bell
st- • Rev. Andrew Swart*, pa# tor. resi
de. v. CI Dexter avenue. Sunday services
at •■ ' a. in. it *:.i 7 I p. m. Sunday school
at m. Young people's prayer m eting
at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing >.t * o'clock. Weekly meeting of
Young People*! Society Saturday evening
at * o'clock. All who understand the
Swedish language are cordially invited.
First—Fourth avenue, between Janus
and Cherry streets. Rev. Louis S. Rower
mas. paster; residence. Columbia
smet. Owing to the rebuilding, service#
today will be hfld in the Chamber of Com
merce hall, corner Second avenue and
James street. Serv ices at 11 o'clock a. m.
and > o'clock p. m. Morning theme TV*
Uncharging Christ." Evening th«*me.
"Three Characters." Bible *chool at 12 15
p *n Corwin S. Shank. «u,-wlntendent.
Christian Endeavor SinietT at 7 |>. m.. Wd
by Miss Elsie Moore. AH cordially in
vited.
Evanarlieal »««oci»tlo".
Oorr.er Birch and Harrteon streets, near
Cedar street t ir line German preaching
every Sunday at 11 a. na and * p m.
Sunday school. ».» a. ra. Yc»ung people's
meeting. 7 pm. Weekly prayer meetings
Wednesday and Thursday at ~ ii> p m.
Engiish Sunday school every Sunday aft
ernoon at the new mission, corr er cf Rol
lin and Harrison *treels, at 2*>fc followed
by a G tspel sermon Mission Sunday sch«*>l
in Ballard, comer Wilbert street and Sec
ond avenue, beginning at 3 p. m . conduct
ed in the German Aug. Ernst,
pastor; S2O Harrison street.
Flr»t <*plritiiial i'lirlitian C'hnreh.
Regular services in the old St. Mark's
church building, corner Fifth avenue and
Olive st-eet. two blocks abive Pike street,
every Sunday. Morning service. 11 a. nv,
song ;ind pre'aching Sunday school. 12:15.
Evenlnsr service at 7IS 'clock. Flor
ance Marvin will give spirit messag-s
and prophecies after the sermon. Voting
people's meeting at 7 p. m. each Thuraday
and Sunday. R*gul lar services every
Thursday evening at 7: i">. Louis Williams,
pastor; residence, Btt Fourth avenue. All
are cordially invited. Seats free.
Salvation Army.
Xo. 2 hall, corner Pike street and Third
avenue—Capt. Gill and Lieut. Gardner in
charge: 9 a. m.. knee drill. 11 a. m.. holi
ness meeting; 3 p. m. family gathering; S
p. m., "Free and Easy."
No. 1 ha}l. corner Second avenue south
and Yesler way—Ensign Barnhardt and
Lieut. Watson in charge. 9 a. m.. knee
drill: 11 a. m.. holiness
family gathering, S p. m., "Free and
Easy."
Thrutophy.
Theosophical society. Ananda Lodge,
mevts Sunday at p. rr. at ll'W Third ave
nue, n< ar Spring stn-et. Subject, "The
Rise and Fall of Nation#.
Seattle Theosophlcal Society. 612 Third
avenue. Sunday. ?lmrle talk on Theosophy
at 1 p. m. Lecture at S p. rn. Tuesday
evening, lecture on "Hypnotism." by
Jtsjsn L Grecnbaum. Tuesday evening,
lecture on "Redemption by Evolution," by
Mrs. Lee Spinning.
Occult services tonight, Ked Men's hall,
free.
taitarlnn Church.
First Unitarian church—Seventh avenue,
between Pike and Vnlon streets. No ser
vices until further notice.
Free Methodist Chsreh.
First Frea Methodist—9l2 Pine street,
between Ninth and Terry avenues. Rev.
Alexander Beers, pastor. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:TO p. m Sunday school at
8:45 a. m. Young people's meeting. 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. tn.
Seats free to aIL
Flrat Church of Christ—Scientist.
Russell hall, corner Third avenue and
Cherry street. Services Sunday at 11 a. m.
and Thursday at 2:15 p. m. Sunday school
immediately after the Sunday service.
Reading room open during the week.
Flrat Christian Church.
Seneca street, between Third and Fourth
avenues. J. N. Smith, pastor; residence,
2ir Fourth avenue. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and S p. m. Sunday school :• t 945 a m.
Y. P. S. C. E. at p rn. Morning sub
ject: "A Rich Old Mine." Kvenlng:
"Religious Tolerance." Prayer meeting
Thursday night.
Chrlstinn \ilvintlnln.
Christian Advent meetings are held at
the corner of Third avenue and Madison
street. Dr. W. Chapman, pastor. Prayer
meeting, 10:15 a m. Preaching, 11 a. "m.
Sunday school, 12:30 p. no.
Ckriatlnn MUnlnn. men's llethel.
in basement of Seattle National Bank
building. Occidental avenue and Ye*ler
way- Services every night at 7 r. and ev
ery noon from 12 to 1. Thomas Bees,
chaplain.
Volunteers of 4aerlra.
Gospel meetings are held every evening
at 8 o'clock and Sunday at 11 a. m and
3 p m . it 217 Second avenue south, under
the auspices of the Volunteers of Amer
ica.
F.vsiKi'lirsl Association.
Gorman— Harrison street and Taylor
avenue. Rev. August Ernst, pastor. *2O
Harrison street. Services morning and
evening.
Kvativcllcnl « iiwp Mi-efluc
The German and Enirllsh camp meeting
nf the Kv ingellcn) hur< h at the corner r.f
Denny way and Dexter avenue still con
tinues. The interest thus far has Ne n
g.tod. and Increases with each service
These meetings are being conducted on the
line of a full gospel f- r the conversion of
sinners and the sanctiflctition of believers
Services will be held as follows: Germ<n
preaching at 10:30 a. m and 2p. m F'n
glish preaching at .1 and b p. in. All are
cordially invited.
Christian Attlnnce.
The Christian Alliance meets at 2 30 p.
m. every Sunday an 1 on Thursdays at 2 p
m. in their hall. 3«7 I'nlon street, between
Thiril and Fourth avenues. ne*r Armory
hall
•ipirltnnllsm.
The public Is cordially Invited to attend %
meeting at the reslder.ee of Mr. O
on Broadway, opposite old Schoolhouse,
Ballard, at S o'cio* k this evening A short
addr. ss will l»e given, followed by tests and
spirit messagea
People's Miftnlofi.
People's Mission Church—Corner of Pf*th
aver .e south and Klnir street, w w.
M «llor>*. pastor Pr «ching Sun-ays at
11 a. mi. and every night at S o'elock.
Menlul 'cbnrr.
The Mental Scientists m*e? -very Sundav
a - 2 p. m at Tli'-osophtsts" rooms. n»5
Third avenue. All are welcome.
ProßPes*!% tr l.vi eßm.
The Children's Progressive Lvceum
rr ets every Sunday morning In Pettis'
han. First avenue, at 11 o'clock.
Monnt fsrmil Miasiun.
Mount Carmel M'«slon, N'c Third
avenue, between Urion and Pike' streets.
%.
Rev B K Pnla» will hold a sp d t ) jr- s.
j*! service at Cie Y. M "' A hall this
mt-miiig at 11 o'«'"< k The communion
will follow the sermon. A <-or liai invita
tion to all.
Com position.
We sre r.ew to do eomp.">s:tloß
for *+.e trade <any m»-.«urei In Nonpareil,
Mtn.on Brevier ar 1 r.g Primer 3a"Sa
fs t. :.n guirar.'.et'd. Caii or address Post
li.«.<•! ■:?.
\rr Yon f.ol oar ' n raplna t
If you arv >ou should hav* the post-
Inteliijs*#e- r sen* to you. It will o««
nothing extra. Cail at cur ofTi' and l ave
your addres- rhaog d
The Da:lr Post-Intelhgencer Is now on
u * .r. >r':ani. Or . at R n Bris.'. T.\
Morrison s reet. Por* i--l Hote! r.eas
stand and Northwest News Company, ijd
Firs' street.
Mm Snaggs «result np>~' The girafft has
a tongue eithte-'-n Inche-s long.
Mr Sr,igs»- Tbe giraffe must b** the
William Jenoir ss Br> »n *»f the an rnal
ki igdom Cux«»i..—«
AI.OMi THK « WKR KltON V.
The bark Oylon is expected from ?nn
Francisco She romt- for a cargo <•: ■ »:.
Ship Highland Light. loading with
Franklin and Mascot te coal will sail on
Wednesday for Kin Francisco.
3t-'afflf YamagucM Maru has ' ut
completed loading, and will de ;»art for
Yokohama early Monday morning.
Ship « Migrans Politeo.
arrived in the harbor yesterday fram >sn
Francisco. She comes to take on U. ok
Diamond coal.
Steamer City of Puebla was < n
coa! at the Oregon improvement Com
pany's bunkers yesterday. She leaves I r
San Francisco this morning.
LI«T OK ADVKRTISKO LETTKR*.
The following letters remained ur -all- i
for at the Genera! Delivery of the Seattle
postotfice on Saturday. August 22, H&«:
A.
Ahele. J O Abbott. Mrs Blanch*
Aiverson, Floyd Allison. Miss C H t.-i
Allison, Mrs Aliard. Henry C
AUlgar.. T J Aifr%>d. Mrs Frank
Allett. Mss Pearl. Aden. J Qulncy
310 Third ave Allen. L A
Allen. N B Allen. Percy
Andrews E J Anderson. Fred
Armstrong. Chas A Aspden. Goorge
n.
P.aln. Mrs T Bauer. C J
Bannon. Mr« Ellen B»-a*ley. W T
Ball. Mr* retta Belden. Mrs A M (2)
Barton, Wm Beem. Miss Delay
Barnes. Miss Gusts Bennett. Alfred
IVrry, Miss Oertrudeliitvh. W E
Barry. Francis J Black. C S
Barton. George Black. W E, Mectri-
Deeker, Robert M clan Perlscojw Co
Ikita. J S Bo*art. Mrs Louis*
P» nton. Coim l>(iM<>n, Ctai L
B< r.rlson. Wm Bowen. O
Blaeltm sn Henry, Burnett. J K
•e* " •» cior Hrasen. Nicolay H
Bium«n:hal, Mr< J, Brown. J A
1W Post street Hullene, O U
Bv rchar ■ Wm F CO B> water, Walter M
Pouch. James W Buys, Mrs Geo P
B ,ll Mr- M gdalene Boyer, W T
Pinnon F H Brandt. Miss Martha
i . nit -i W F T Bullock. Will H
Barthoiom- w, L Buters. Front
Barron, F H Butcher. Miss May
Barrett. I Buy*, Mrs Geo J
r.
Cox. James M Carr, Mrs
Caruther* Wm S Carroll. John
Carpenter. M!*s G MChapman. Ml*s S J
Carlson. Frank, U C W
211 Clark. MlssFrankieV
Chauvet. A L Clark. Howard W
Clark. A Clark. Joseph
Clark. Landman Clayburn. John L
Clark. A C Clarrage. E D
Clarrage. H I> Coe. Ira E
Cobb Wm Walter Colgrove, Allen 4
Cohen. Miss Lizzie Cole. Mrs A J
Cole. Miss Julia Cohen. Jacob
Colburn, Miss JessieConant. Edward (2)
Colby, G I. Cor.ant, F
Conant. E A Cook. J (care J F
Coon, Chas E Fay)
Ccok. Dr T B Crawford. Mrs H
Cornell, J D Creg, C W
Ccwles, F E Curran, Martin
Ct> tig. Miss Victoria Currie Frank
Cross, J Cuslck. W H A Co
Campbell. Wm Curtis, Amelia
n.
Pile Mrs M D I "avis, Harry
Davis, J A Davis, Joe
Davis. Miss M Deertng Bros
Hearing John Denholine. J A
DePue. Mrs N'ellie (2)l>i!lnian. Mi>s Au-
Di< kinson. Richard gusta (care Sam'l
Disney, L M Rags Esfj)
Donald. George Duckworth. W F
Drake. Frank Ducken, Mis? A
'>rueh"v. G**o W Dunlap, Mrs Lottie
Day, Francis R
K.
Edmonds, W T Elf. T. Jamison bldg
Ellis. John D Ellsworth, Miss L
Oe<>rge Engelfelt. Miss V (2)
Erickson, Inar Erdman. A R
F.
Faimes. Roliand J Fetterly, Frank
Fitzgerald, M T Fletcher Myra
Foes. Axel Foley, Mrs Capt T
Foote, G W Foote, C W
Frew. Miss Jean Francis Chas W
Fredlander, J Frank, Eugene
Ci.
Gaillon. Bomle Grimes. Robert A
Ga.vlord, C N G"cs William
Gaunne*. J Gre\er, Gene Jf
*C F Gle»»t. Miss Belle
Garside. L B G« 'dstein L A
Gans, Win C Gould. T C
Geddes. Mrs Mary RGtubam, W J
GIUls, Miss I M (2) Griffin. Joe F
Goheen, W L Gailiner, Alfred
Goodwin, W J (325)
11.
Jllll, T J Hagen, Die J. po«t-
Hummel. Mrs M A master
J-lultquPt. Chas Hurd, W 8
Humphrey, Mrs Howe, Mrs R 3
Howard. L R Howell. C W
Holbrook Jerry Hirst, John
Hmton. Chas Hill. A F
Hills. H S HazeL Miss
Harris n Mis- J A, Howells. Mrs Clifrd
Harrison street Hanson, A
Hammond. Mrs Eva Hammond. F S
H-impton, E L Hodgson, T P
Hammer, J
I.
Ingham, Andy Ide, C W
J.
Johnson. Chas B (2) Johr.srn, Ed
Jones. J Jrhnson. Mrs E W
Jones, H F Jamirson, P
Johnson. Mrs H C J* n-iin»ts. Mbs L
Jf>hnstone, »}eori:e Jthn;on A
Jones, Mi«s Alice Jenks. J L
Jol nson, Mrs H C Junt'll.-t, John
Johnson, Walter
K.
Knrn Ragnvald M Tit ipp Mr< A N (2)
Ke.-lier, <ienrge L Kline, A J
K ntglit, Fre<i Kocb. Frank
Knnpp, E H King. Roi.ert H
Kuna«han Robt (2) K»niedy B K
Kendall. W F Kelly. Mi--> Bessie
Kelly, Math, w A Kt Hogg. O W
Km nan. M L K»-llngg. Edward
Kaiaer, Mrs MAD Kru2n»*r, Thefnlor®
1..
Landers. Mrs Llbey Lytle, Geo W
Lybcwk. Lyon, Wm H
Luther, Geo M Lovejoy. Miss G
Mis* R,"l>'a ,nd Mrs Fr'nk
l-ovejoy. Rev I R Iv>well, Mr John M
Lock wood. Wm Lindsay. Miss Lillie
Linsley, H, 22.' Llns-L« wis. J M
ley block Lee, Joseph, com.
Let-*" Walter R merchant
Lebuff. Mrs !te«sie I.leader. Ekiward,
J F James street
Larinberg. H L. So Lafountalne. Frank
12th and Yesler l.artd»-rkin. Miss
Lawrlsen. Johann O. JoitnAnse I
(care lx»uis Lucas, Joseph H (2)
M.
Martin, W N Musser, D C W
MrCrtmmon Harry Merlll Mrs S M,
McCorkle. James Spring Lake
Ma-Donald. Capt F M hon ild. J J 12)
Mclntyre J A McEntire Mike
McLaughlin Mi- M M L»*un. Mr« L M
Mcßot>erts Wm H McMillan Mrs I D
Mann. H F Murtln. Miss E
Marstens. Wm II (2) Muilett. Mi«s F E
Marston, Miss Elvie (cr H A Hamilton)
M.i) •r. E A M'-re.iith .I«>e
Miles, C H Minton, M<s« M
Miiler Mm G it) Moore, Frank T
M )rre|l Ernest Moultdn, C'H
Morse nard (2) M <rphy John J
Muldowney. E G Murphy, A
McOarey, Thos M« 'ut h> r Mrs T .T
M< Knirht. S tk MrH M, Lillian D 3
Mcßeary, O Malone, H E
Mumbach. Mrs Belle Martin S E
M'nneaisEh. F P Middteton Wrn
Miller, H S A Co M!t< hei; Walter G
Mitchell. 1»r A H -Montague «* ||
Moorey, C Morgan. Robt
Morrill. E B Murray. Oscar O
Myers, H A P, attor-Murphy Mrs James,
ney Madison St. Add
v
Newton. Mr« M B N< wburv f'apt A J
Newton, Mrs F M Nallor Art
N'ewkirk R T * -m -, r
N- ;son, A Nelson, Mrs Albert
Nalson. J B Nelson. J
> - ' t M its.ir ash, Hon If
Mr* John Lord) Nordstrom. John
> «e Henry Nordstrom. J W
Nake, Frank V
o.
Oliver, H C Arthur
Cxrdem, Stephen Oter, F A (2)
0 Man, Mrs Mary O'Hara, Hon. J
I*.
Pacific Pano Co Parkinson H Gray
Parcher, I» W Phiker. F W
I'nrr;ivT'.i !nl, A P P« terson L
P» r'-e. Roht W Pi illips, I'
I'hltiipt, Mr« K C I'hH:.f»s Al
Phillip*. J E Petersen Mis* A
P iifsrk James I'erry. M'« Be.ii*
Powell. John C
Q
Quinn, E J
It.
1 Mr R;:*y A R ' Arthur
1 lutram H K
Rasmuseen. Mrs L 8f.0.i-- S M
Hesj.tar, J L Ae-ynolds. R !, Tele-
Ray. J E gram
Ramerr* M»r edea Ros- Mrs T Id*
J. *-,# R'« hrig C II
Remoter. W E Rtsrs. Frank
R> ind W L Ricksteiger, F L
I;. M:< irrli Reevt, p J
S»nkev Pm| (c.ire Sore»v>n *»_
KU rhur -)
i"' ;r • \!r> M tat «
ls.wi.-k, CW Steele
Sdoan Mrs H :i«
Smith. W A u'> Stevenf w ll
f' r " ' M " T MIUIS
> ;-.!> F Sunstrr-m
>' <■ a'. on. J h n Ss 1
£ « rt Ar:h ir K
S: cares Mrs C D srahl,
K Sparks, \? C A <*
s K ,1 vv l
St v.,. m . Mary C
St! -.1. O H Sundt \ii, K.
Swjfi Mr- i; R Strauoß Job *
Sandall. T L
,T
„•*, U Sikts, i-Ai»aM
Spring r. c H Sh«e, W
Sm-»*v Mrs S Sui:iva ß .
Sch! - 11. rry Steph-ns.
S< ht.,tx i d 'ir St, wart or
* - ■ WMI rw
Mrs- «>|m
S: S ' Site: f. J m
12th i s I:.: krair *
T.
T.-ylor. 1" irrv Taylor, n p
' r ' s M>- Nett c Thomps»,n «», . _
1 :p- : Mrs L Tr:m, Jim« w- 4 *
Turner. Neal w
V.
V v Re x Valpev, Mrs r a
Vance, Mrs M B c a ,
W.
Witlev. Mi>s J Hiersted. Mi-*,-.
Williams John inkier oTT*'*
Weimar.. Paul W|le o x. OWr m
! 't!ey. Jam. - \\ iixon. Miu \v »
Williamson Mr- MA Wortsley, Kj
Williams \ t'sborneWren Mrs'l. M.
Wt-sin. Mr- vvilham. M»vp
Wright, < V Whee|«r, Ritw
AN hite River Luml, r Wallls,
Co
Milp I.etlers.
Anderson Albert, «ihr Scjuola
Br. • or L ..
t'o, hrau. Fi. l. vlir \- :u v.,U
Carles- Wn -. hr
Castle, F W. ship Reliance
tireen. Capt. sloop Ella G
Harris. Capt. -ir Punsey
Murray. Capt. Frank, sir Mont*
Ols.-n, Capt. schr L.-aa Swvaiey
Smith. Jam s tug Oilman
G. 8. MKKM. P s'rtLa*^;
inn « amp's Hnesrsnl hh«l rkesaa,
A new delicacy. At your {enver*
Room for a few more horses on
Triiisit. sailing the 20th. See Ca!«,
ington dock.
For Skaguay or Dyea, tak« steie*
Vtopla August 2S.
Mining Drills,
AIR COMPRESSORS. STAMP Mill*
CRUSHERS. "HK v'ARS, WATU
WHEELS. HYDRAULIC PIPS, ETC,
EST I MATHS FURNISHED OX PAS
TIAL OR COMPLETE PLANTI.
Mitchell, Lewis & StavefU
SEATTLE, WASH.
Illrtha. Marrla«r>, Deaths.
In order to secure correct lnwrtlo# il
notices under these headings, tb» mm
should he left at the business office K
this paper. No chtn;« U maJs for MA
notices.
Funeral notice*. vesolutlanf orstlwrw*
rial atinouncemen n will h« chargH >tft>
rate of 10 <<nts p«r line each InMfltNL
POST ! VTKT.MOEXr'KB CO.
M MIHI %UES.
WITHKRBY-BLANKENIIORX-Jttil*
tie. Wash.. August 18.
Wltherby ami I'aullne Blanktnhora.
DKATIf* AMI II>i:H*IA
EVANS At Seattle, August 3. IW. «*ji
a. rn Thomtts Evan*, of ean«amp®*
leaves a wife and two children.
Funeral will tnk* pljfn Mowlay
fr>m Bonney & Stewart's.
HILL- At South Park, A*"
;i IS9? of consumption, Mrs. Bl**»
nsted 2t y • art». I
Kansas and leaves a husband MS «»
children.
Funeral services will he held tUI*J
noon at 2 o'clock. at the family rwlfc"*
M'COTTRET In S-at tie *t t>>
Charles hotel. August 21. I* 8 '• Tr;j
MoCottrey, aged 33 years, from
im, ejiilep: |c fit.
YOUNG In Seattle, at P. nny and T*«-;
,th avenue*. Saturday. Aui(i»t ».
Klsle Hannah Young, aged * }<*"■
pneumonia. ' .gjjjg' ;
NOTICE TO TUB rl'lUC.
The public 1* hereby w:«rni»fl W*
any motrny to parties r ■pr»-n»nnni
aKfnts of the Seattle
except the following, who fl r * _
B'jff-rrtseil traveling at-'-nte of * r , i
In!« Hltp noer. vli : J A. McCM!*®- Ann
ll.wl > ir !K Q. Krf-tti»W ; ■ JFJZZ
not apply to mldrnt itfenn of '»• *«j
w ho at" lo'tted In varloui «m
In the North weet, nor to ,fj, rf>.
nr« In all ca»ra authorized to t*«f
fi'r!|jtlon< f« r |h.» Dally, 3un f,L«r»
\V»kly Poot-!nt»Ulir«-iJ'-<-r. City '2?
J. A < afhcar?, H T Hawley. C. *• WP
n* 1 Willi i tt' H
It I. \\ VHO.
A reward of ll 1 "* will he r>nkl
matlon to ih<* arrest
•tlon rf any on# *teailnjr coplw *" 'JL—igt
nrir dellrered to
ADVKHMsr.IH' HOTIC*
AiveriWr* dfelrir;* <3ltj>l»f
menr* changed for the Sunday
har lln copy by 1 o'eioik Baturow jjj
«———————
Advertlwmcnti under the h** l '
1 i»un«l, K>r Ham, i r It ■ nt a"' l i,„ |(I
Wanted will iu- In*, rr I at the r« r
cent a word each In-ertlon. '(►
*<y» In advance. No |
reived for le*a tnan 3 rent*.
■ pto^
S*r~b K The > : if n offlc <* L&
Ir.'» ;iit< ri'-er I* ojx-n ut il II f- **•"« i n»
ho 9 i m to 12 P m • a "ln
M rr :•'•» *
cetveJ up to that time.
Advertl*«m»nfe will h« r *fTi3l^
brtnrh ofTUea i * i -» Po«t-Int'!™"^*
TACO MA i'.rßKAtr N'o. I: **
avenue ,
POUT T< >\VN?•:NTr• Wn A.
BF-LLIMIfI \ M HAY—NeW
0 H Culver. !»f'«na*er n &
QLYMJ'I A i, M.in atre*t m
W • * F.i.v Air.nt.
VICTORIA ft r _o. <>rge MlWr
Th* fol! h injf letter* a*a«t adv« f *'
«• 'h!« -ifrp-e-
A A LC *■**
A D M r>. 2" 1 *; ,
li..X !■ M-rn-.n.F; D 1, V-.
I•'w » l >ri ft rt«fltr» Tf*®" 1
*,r r
Kelaey. J £'
«•/>. l 'j" r^ > f " *'
H'lfr o» %II:>T w
WANT> r. P-i 'T ' * s^,^Sws
£ • 7,ssSSi
|, .. , o: a.'-'i, fl^ >
• A T •VI *P »'re»t
.-.MII 11 "■
► hi- • w - pref.
r', i.r.x:
;'-^sS
I V,-■ t*

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 22, 1897, Page 14, Image 14
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 22, 1897, Page 14, Image 14 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], August 22, 1897, Page 14, Image 14
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914