davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
INDUSTRIAL INTEREST.

TIE United States IS the owner Of mora
live stock than any other country IN tns
world.
ABoUr $1,000 cords OF birch wood has been
manufactured into spools at Foxcroft, Me-,
the past few years.
OVER a thousand women and girls in
Pittsburgh work IN the iron mills, principally
making oarbed wire.
TIL State Of New York Is the second bar.
hcy producing State in the country and the
largest producer Of hops.
MORE than sixty per cent. Of English
women, married and unmarried, are work
ing for daily subsistence
CRrsoLITE IS mined in Greenland and
shpped 20 Philadelphia for making candles.
E0tensiwr copper MINES have been worked
for Il long time ia Finland.
IT Is claimed that Shetland ponies and
donleys can bs raised at such little cost as
10 give twIce as much profit, IN proportion
70 capital invested, IS IS derived from rais-
ing horses.
4 PORTLAND (Me) firm is manufacturing
"potpourri' Tor rose yars on a large scale.
One concern has bought loo pounds Of rose
petals OF them this year, and last year they
sold 10000 Of the dainty cans.
FoUR thousand boxes Of California raisins.
sent TINS fall 10 London. brought better
prices than the famous LAYERS from Malaga.
and az happy consequence, orders have
come 20 California from Amsterdam, Vienna
and Australia
4 MAINE genius has discovered that
spruce sawdust IS au excellent substitute
for sand in making common mortar for
plastering houses. He has used it IN max
ing house IN Grecnvilic, and other ma
sons ia tic STATE are experimenting with IT,
GRrSADuLO wood ls o cabinet wood
brought from the West Iudies. and used ex-
tensivoly in ma king fu-es because Of its
compact fiber, in which respect 10 is far
superior 70 rosewood. Ebony. for similar
reason. Is also utilized in the manufacture Of
flutes and Efes
THz Black Eills country Is making nauo
Tor itself - a horse growing country. AID
II IS predicted hat within ten wears II VIII
be g. famous Tor SIS horses IS the blue
grass region t. already boasts many fine
horses Of the best breeds known in the
world
THF -.ooo women employed IN iasndries
IN Che 20 work nine hours DAY and av-
crage nos Jess than nine dollars week
The introduction of machinery has maze
their work comparatively light. tbe only
hardship endured beng tho intense heat IN
the sumner.
THIS couu Try now leads the world in the
manufacture of parigmcs. On industry .a
which the Frenca have long exccleI
American perfumes can be bought ia T..-.-
Con, Paris. Hoag l. ong R.o &C. Ja-.tro
Siam. Austria ia. aea even the Philippine
aal Sandwich Islands
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

The Real Secret Of the unparalleled sucoess
OF THE CHICAGO DIffy Nfwy NAV he
found IL s7Do caonErzsshfaf 1lavosf< f<rsSfifs.
which more than anything eise have ON
trihuied to - remarkable growth.
FSKsT IN a. o Dailr r. 20, 6H1 P>op<
Thc people oi Tie busy "a IS appreciate Ken
y the necessity Of AZ inicliigcn, kDovledg-
81 the worlds daily doings. bH they are te,o
busy 20 waste valuable tIfne u searching
through osrnbrous i" blanl Il -sbrc, news
paper Tor The rcsi news Of an. btcraiwe.
science. religion, poiitos, and de thousano
and-one things which make NJ modem CIV
;lizs;io0. They want Bcvs--al the news
bui they don't wan, il oonocalcd a. a. over.
pQwering mass Of Tie lIivial and lDoonscqucp
tial II i bccanse TKK CHICAGO Dhuy
NEWs Is al zsleGf azd 90 elof." thsf
is circulation Is over " a pssLson q ze>f''
SIcoND IN 4, a. f,sa-oryzer,r. T,szfl f>ilTrr
.frvosnafcv. The people demand far. M
partial, Independent VsDspcr, Which give
eH fs< sez0s. and Vivcs n free frpFn fls es,nt
Of partisan bias. With o. ncrr pciih4l ~
bIiiOn TO gra,iiy, no "ss O. grind, the ts
partial, independent ncvspapg 1Hs trulybc
"gn5c, phbosophsr and friend q boDesi
rDcoof every shaoe of political saith Gndthis
Is why THE CHICAGO DAILY NTWS has TO
day circulation Of over "a 0z4Aio1 o zo,rf .
THE CHICAGO DAILY News now adds a.
these two comprehensive elements of p0Tv-
larlty, . thud. "a rs unparalleled redDcslon
OF Te7ce 10 ONE CENT a DAY
n y alzaow iosrr ezosgf.-sez,r- foo ko-yx
1HE CBTCtco Dhuy Nrwt y far sale Nv
al ncwsdealcrf a Cr< f<af uer oos. ~
viii IL mailed. pos'ags paid. fo f3-o0 T,~t
yea, ~ - cent Pr mouth The farBlcs
and mechanic cnn now sfor5. % WI a. fhe
merchant snc professional man. o. hsve ht
metropolitan dniiY
Address VICTOR LAWSON
pvhiishef The Deify Eevs Chicssa
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
PRESENTS IN ORDER! !

What is Better for a present to either
lady or gentleman than q nice pair Of sho-s
or slippers Watson & Co. have laid IN an
immense stock of these goods and ST prices
TO suit all. Call and examine what we have
10 offer in Mems, Boys and Youths Pin
Opera Slippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
REPAIRING A BROKEN NEEDLE
From The P1ttsburg Dispatch

From The Pfttsburr Disph'o- 49,. 1,,.,,~a
There lived not very msny years aga sho'. uS's.i
rom the tvn OF Be.ver which, by the wa! y Io"hns
Ine y,uns bride fu-t IN her bouoor OF BIeen ms
ran Of extraordinary n-snness dont ,nLi- ~ wou,
b. unust Z, say THAT he miser MOST OF yVu YOU
-nloy ,hs ssory more 1 gave you his name bu'
Won't Do IL. =. a. 49,.
ono day O. h. starting sut for boaVef 20 10 hs
weekly shoppns-tsr had TO buy eonieh'ns Iot
he ,eppsr Of his snlly-hs wife rsro CUT ana asseo
him 70 buy her . asrning -ncssle 1911, -. ,..
Whars the mater with tho enc bought yoa hs'
winterr
Bring thu needs heSe' sai1 hn = I'm NOV sulis "
,lov any such eIr.usanee. I'll haTe the nesdis
nendeis -
The woman wise in her generation ana fn'ae no
protest. shs brought cut the broken needle
In. economical tsr,cr rode Beaver ara sooppca
nrs 0. All &c the blscksmiths shop lie tooR oub es
needle ana hsndsd &c % the blacksmith want tnas
mendech he aid . 49,,
IN. blacksmith Inew his customer, ana keepin< MS
see p.rf.et,y sy,aSnt seG should DE- maze
whole IN an hcurs The farmer rode sway ana tas
blaeksrnth walked ssross the street and bought new
needle for . cent 81 tvs
When the srnr called again blacksmith gave him
the now needle The farmer lco&ci AZ the smooth pol
surfsee Of shs steel ana remarked that va. fesd
Job.
How much will 10 BE- r said he.
paid II remarked that be Knew that the nfene coui b
mensh bot his wife would have gone TO the expense OF
buying a one IL he hadn't interfered~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
A CHICAGO ALDsRKAs'S LITTLE BUZL.

Arthur Dixon, the First Ward Alderman, was ~.
years Of his residence IN this country He told OF his
hopes and fears his ups and downs and his streaks
Of good and bad luck Speaking Of ore particular
season he said things looked pretty blue for him.
His money Was gone, he had no occupation, and
to use q phrase be vas up stump and 10 quote
his own words: :" ] did not really know which
had better do, commit suicide or drown myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

Pnlmers house on Thursday morning. The streets on
both sides OF Mrs Palmcrs holss were blocked with
carriages and the large p.rlor we're nlled with ne
Ably 900 present. After the reading Mrs. Palmer
gave a luncheon IN honor OF Ms Sherwood
The gsllows on which the condemned anarchists
stood IN November put into place At the County
ian last night and zsPher Davs, the FIRST negro ever
punished With death IN this county, was hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

The existence Of the Dis. D-b~r had almost passeu
cpt q, tho minds Of Mr. and Mrs Kidd, when on the
night OF Ms James Brown fotters DEBUT mo'' aU'V
elous incident occurred They gave parry 70 a''
the performance OF Mrs. Potter, ccrnpo'eu OIL Pi'V
well Known In New-York society. Their plans ioe 'n0
evening embraced 30 many novel ana uo'ish'A 80
ures that mint, Of thorn had appeared IN tho pnpor'
dinner Denonco's was to cornpio'o inc e"''"'''
anc Madame de BaIrfos was among their su0'
lat. thar nigb. IN, Mss Debar appeared IN MI
N,rsb.s room apparently in . condition OK Intense OK
element.
Rouse yourself. Mr. Mash" sho cried IN ni0',
dramatic tones Awsiei l have heard tne Fo'e' - ;,
the Lord. calling TO the banquet 10 tn' "s"s''''
Come, We must 90 81 oncei'
AWhersr asked Mr.. AsnA $3.50. uI
al know not. care not Wh"cs" 'H'
God leads us. summon your horse%
So in thu dad NJ ntht Mr.. Marsh hurrtrs ~ saHf'
rnousd his coach and he tho Dtss Deor anu ''f'
Illnor c. Huntington, . vsmsr Who w ''oP!e "
the house a friend Of the Medium gov IN A'I :,
down Fifth ave when they reschh DVinio"
medium cried out " Halt The message nS -"
1t Is here that must step. The osna'
On In an upper chamber. Madame ds sssfo' -
have , .onmrn,c..,oo for hor directly from tho
Throne
Tho theatre party had not yet arrived Su' " "s'
all in vain that ,hs restaurant people snSse'o". ~
persuade them to 60 swA. They "s"s -
midnight until O'clock when NJ anu 'its %. :. 49,
their guests csms in hr. Kidd vs 'oN " ,
strange people who were demanding |" -. nm -n'
he went out TO tho carriage There SAT "a. .,
sI;ll in trance murtsrins, BA1os
must see my wife must sec my WHO
Mr.. Marsh told Mr. Kidd that Arisne hau w., "'
a message for Mrs de B.rrios which mus' 10 uoii,
cred then and thers personally BY the medium, IL
aresscntial II was save her ana nor oniureh
from absolute penury. he tnd Of the piss peOe, >
coming no his room and he urged that 'hs 'o perS
ted TO 60 10 the banquctroon'
Mr.. Kidd furious Ms patience WS e1ssas'oo
and he threatened no sr-st The wAois party II they
didn't 20 away at am amazed at yos, Mt. Marsh
he said TO be acting the tool 81 THIS woman, and
won't have any nonsense around here But IL was
not until he hsd spent half an hour away rom ms
friends in argument persuasion and threats that he
finally induced them 70 20 OF. And the notifying
message that the woman had written upon sheet OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
he CANE PRErrT CLOSE


From The Epoch.
Teacher-Tommy how far IL the sun from the earthf
Tommy (prcmpuy)-N nety- four miles
Teacher (impresslvey)-Hnetyfcur millions Of niles,
Tommy.
Tommy--oh. yes nineyfour milIons-I knew 1t was
ninety. four somethns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

stAtsy q rnsss~ss came from heaven stating THAI
psldiss vsuId carve mo- q fsSer TO rs the broken
hsrd Of yo-r stss.e sent for you st once, but tbs
sy1tu oeulh not wait ana II has been finished now
several NANTES wanted them TO take II directly to
your parier snd r-pisoc II themselves and they would
bsv. sone -, but the weather outside was damp and
unero pous and they could not carry the demareral-
r.S rsrsr through such atmosphere
~ placed che block OF marble under this scarf, and
IN . msment va heard Phdiss 1t work We heard
their saws and chisels We hoard the breskns stone
and tho grinding ana carving. did VIC noti'
Both Lane and Mrs Huntington said yes, they
heard IL distinctly.
look unosr the cloth that our eyes might behold the
miracle They granted our request and VIC peeped
within DID We nOtr
They said yes. they dId.
And We saw tbs finger partially formed. the par
aoles Of marble fytns about tho broken Tono and
the dust, did We nesf'
Thsy said Is Wa true they had soon Is with thsir
own eyes.
And row. she continued we will lin ,hs cloth
,,r tn. noise h.s ceased According TO my past cx-
,.rsnn. ali tn, remnants OF the marble block every
vos,iss Of IL EXCEPT the spiritade fngsr win be do
nssr.alsed and invisible. LookT
IN. unt.Idsd the cloth, and within It lay marble
finger IN FORM color, veinng, everything, precisely
ike the fnxor mystcrfously broken OIL and carried
away.
Mr.. kiAd sprsng forward and picked II up. Phids'
has don. Vail. she said "This IL tho fnger tina;
was ,tolan fran our parior aud you, Madame Diss
Dssar VIEW tho last person in It before tho fngol
missedr
sho dla NOT walt To 500 how this statement waa
taken but she aud Mr.. Kidd walked out
This man Lane. who said DO saw PhidiAs carving
a NJ .s,,.. finger u all engineer OF the new parks OF
vAtsh Mr. k.,h Is q Commissioner. Mrs. Huntington
h. md
Tyfany replaced tho nnser on the stasuss hand
II fsted n al rarts, vetning. broken edges and all
Vow I'D ANYBODY ever OF such Internal aadacy
And this isn't ,hs worst Of r. either The Dss Debar
,ctu.,y w,nt - Mr. KIDS once few DAYS atterwsrd
ara thr-stenrd 10 sue him II he did not pay her $500
far restoring the finger He was compelled TO
order her eat Of the once
have Set Jet exhausto4 my Information about this
10 mi, ire rect Thor read Hike fables Of the dsrk
bot hsy see artna occurrences In busy practical New
Yorh In the year Of our Lord 1855. The DIS. Dollar
had already when the sharp hand OF justice directed
81 LAWYER Hnv- struck her down. reached rank In
tho order OF i'm posters second only 10 that Of nal
ssmo HAD she been permitted 10 20 on. she might
haze ended her career with record that even she
Martuse e Brhviliors, who surely must be her
patron SAINT might have envIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

About eight Year, ago Mrs Kidd had battle with
buruar. She lying in bed reading. Her bus
band was away and ths door Of her room WAS locked
Suddenly she heard loud noise In another roorn and
suppsinE the servants TO be there she sprans Of
bed and threw the hail door open demand what they
w.r, doing. Before the words could pass her lips s
nan grssp-d her by both arms forced her back into
her room, and set her down upon low marble stand
shrcstening to hin her II she made a noise. He took
out 4 revolver and pointed 1t ~ her. vhereupon she
screamed hstfy for help He didn't shoot attempt
&C to eovrr her mouth and struggle ensued. The
wants had aroused By the noise and they called
out that tnry coming. lie then ondeavored 70
di.cnease himself from Mrs. Kidd's grasp and In the
seuno she contrvod, how she does not remember, 10
secure the pistol This led 70 the burglars capture
and conviction. He sent Sing Sing and released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

Mr. and Mr. Elem Saith enter
tanned az Christmas dinner the follow
IuE iuvi ezi cresfs Iir. Miller and
Soa. y III Conover. John 4. Nh&iey,
Thos. I. tItteli. Gus Woodward VIM.
Mcclure. Geo. T. Miller. Wesley
Compton Hal Noble and Theron
Noble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

D. = Murphy, the famous Irish
comedian, vii appear on Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

Mrs. J. r. Hoyt. Mrs. J. c. Mitchell
Mrs. Eriggs. Mr.. Iymsn Wood
Mrs. VI. " Holmes, Mr.. Fonda
Mrs II Bigeio~, Mrs. p. Kepser.
Mr.. Wright. Mrs. Hawthorne. Mrs.
Fl. kilton. Mrs. T. Huston. Mr.. Rus
sell, Mr. Hut. Mrs Thomas she-.
man. Mis- BurntTager. Mics E3rnfrpfon
Miss Mcknight. Mis- Corz ftorrlIey
Miss Sadie Watson. Miss Parker. Nis.
wilson. Miss Ida Mitchell. Mis- Clara
heeser, Miss Hovt, Miss Brav. Miss
Ida Diin- Miss Nun on. Mis- NeEin.
ney. Mis- Whitney. Mis- Carroll
Misses Nellie and Sabina Bird. Ms.
Robbins. Miss Cowden. Mis- goger.
dus. Misses Ida aud Grace pYjarps
ai.ses sseriie and Anna Phillips. Miss
boise, Miss Pearl Aiiet, Miss Lillian
blgeioE. Miss Asnd Holaen, Mis-
LIZZIE Manning. Miss Lostie scott.
MISS Hawthorne. Misses Gertrude and
barbara Wanda. Miss Cora Smith
Miss lnez Strange. Miss Hub
bell Miss MaHd Stall. Misses
Lizzie. Hattie and Emma sprav.
Mis- l. Rogers. Miss Libbie Murray
Miss Annie Murray. Misses Mamie,
Rose and Kate Bagiey. Miss Maggie
Lewis, Miss Carrie Miller. Miss Nellie
l. snyder, Misses Rachel ard Cora
HGmmell. Miss Florence Smith. Mis-
Laura Sherman, Nil Dora LusthofF
Miss Kate Palmer, Miss Mamie Kees-
er, Miss :. l. Thomas, Miss Dena Con
rad. Miss Mamie Bird, Mis- Kate
House, Miss Minnie Butler. Miss 7.
Mink. Miss Robin-on. and Me-sr-. II
Z Phillips, J. r Hoyt, Clarence and
Edward Phillips. " 3. SOlner. LYMAN
Wood, Lieut.. A. J.. Brown. NJ. NJ.
Holmes, John Kahaiey. j. ". Hub
bell, Harry Bigelow. :. II. Piles. Geo.
Price, W. L. Ames. Fred A johnson
John Bird, John J Knoll. John
miller, George Startup, swan Lewis. l..
r. Compton. John Judd Chas. I.oueh
A. l.. SPOTS, 6. ". Luther, James
Bogstt, Charles Bogart Robert Moran.
Charlie F. Reitze. Charlie Grant, W.
MeKeeyer. o. r. Morse, w.
y. Wilson, William Fox. Capt. c.
l.. r. Kellogg. FL. Diller.
y. III Harding, Dexter Young. NJ. v.
Mills, Geo. Prohst. ". II. Whitaill. ]
~. Oakley, D. :. Hill. r. King. a.
Johnson, T. =. Carroll, !. T. Cairns
g. w. Carroll. Frank M Carroll.
James Roper. Christopher Frascb, NJ
Garrison, W. A. Mcdonald. o. ,.
Williams. d. j. McTayish. FL. Bar
ring;on, y. X. Smytbe. James Haff,
J. : Peterson, Jas. Alexander, VIM
Mcdonald. H. &. Burke, sam. Stewart,
I. J Kingdom. ~. Mcclure. II Gil.
bert, j. q. Mcknight, Jas. II Ne
knight, Capt. ] Leonard Cromwell.
Robt. VI. Lnugstaff. 4. NJ. Patton. ] !.
+. Kuppe. i III SandstrOm. T. Con
ner, w. J MeGuire, w Mcintyre, j.
r. Stull, Gee Sherman. T. II. Grow,
Eric Uiin, T. II. Warford. Roger
0'Connor, A. l. Van Brocklin. Wm.
]. shaw, l.. L. Palmer, Mr.. Newell.
Mr. Russell, Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Fonda
and Mr.. Dayies.
EEST0S FESTIVITIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
sSoHoMIsH SOCIETY.
Festivities Of Christmas Ese-Per-
sunal-the Wrangiers.

SNoHoNIsu. Dec. 27.-ChristmaS III
Snohomish was merry indeed The
business houses Of the place were
closed ia the afternoon, and joy and
gayety had possession OF those who,
on other DAYS. were absorbed in bust
ness or mechanical pursuits At the
NJ. f. church. on Christmas Eve. the
most appropriate exercises were held
under the auspices OF the tgo Sunday
schools OF this place. the programme
rendered, being a follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

The grand ball given Christmas Eve
BY Engine Co. No ! at the Caihcari
opera house vas attended by ahOst
100 couples. ans vas the sociAi event
OF the season. The music was fur
nishei by the Italian string Band, Of
>ix p.ece-, Among the many par
Elephants wero Misses Gertle Ssotney,
Sadie Packard. Nellie Proctor, Hattie
Proctor. IDA sutton. Edith Blackman.
Lottie Commit. Ruth Elwell SYLVIA
Ferguson, May Sinclair. Ida Wilson,
Minnie Scetney. Aestl2mes Stanley
Hilton. sutton. BlackWan. peerlng
Booth. Elwell. Ferguson. Alien
james. Jackson, Piper; and Messrs.
Or. stanley, Hilton. sutton. Black
man. Deering. Booth, EiweA, Allen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
GERMAN Az ~E~. kirrsNars.s-

TEe flrel German of the season wa
gwen FFl iay evening by Mr. and Mr..
Geo. =. hIUiueer at their residence.
corner kI.fu AMI Columbia streets.
Ia the tatilloa, which opened the ey-
tu.uE' entertainment. the host lei.
-sis1e.5 bv Mr. Preston aua Miss
II nry Five figures were gone
Through, in which all present had par
ticipated At intervals. when supper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

The succe>. OF she bali given by
stevens Post Ne I. inrurH Nercin hall
NafisimaS night exceeded even the
Ni's' Saugulce expectations 81 is pro
slu'ef>. In addition to a thraRge8
.s,S,pt TIE gallery aud seats were we'll
aled with spectators. The dec0ra.
Nen> We're extremely neat. and con-
-s'e1 ei WreataN and testoouS 81 ever
sieehs adjoining the walls. ON which
aese also fastened emhiematic ana
,a,oesIoe1 Hays anl hanucrvttes. while
snIhese lanterns were hung uu lines
1r4tah'ns the entire length OF the hall
,t ae elect was hirhly pleasing and as
e 4he music furnished hy the First
sNion band suder the >kiiltui
,4lef>hip Of Mir 2. &. Allen fell upou
l.. ear u Wa dlta MT Is deSiSi from
NiAs IA thc merry dance. The uum-
on tar ps1sr.s Hll the were n, afford
NJ am PIE variety t. salt the tastes Of
tNe pro -FamuC. SIS works 81 art.
S ndch admired. and were fur
ss ia three i~- isU> the cHEyav.nE-
s,e>ehtifg SCENES ID the ciyl Nar
tAecltrI hy o NuStou company
800 Wa announced hy the unique
ts,,' eNtA'iou un the prosr mnte ot q
-. Va campfire. aitef which
hour "'''' Ni''t' d" '"'AN
p, sHsfe were present Mrs. Anas B.
o.. Mrs. Lacy GodiuE. Mr.
NJ ke,tze, Mrs.. James Bozart.
iooert Moran Mrs BogaBlus,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

Mr.. Terence o'Brien. with eharac-
teriStic generosity. made Christmas
donation OF enc hundred dollars %
the Academy at the Holy Names in
this city. The Sisters are anxious 10
purchase suitable furniture Tor the
Academy chspel and they would, no
doubt, BE pleased q chronicle similar
favors from friends ii their instltl-
Iiau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

James, Jackson. Morris, Packard
Thornton, Petit. Morgan, Ternpkins
and RoeSea- Supper was served al
the Hotel PenotsScc;, and was q
Sumptuoas feast
Mr. and Mrs Edward ne7hrsire. Of
Seattle. son-in-l2w and daughter Of A
Prestor OF this plsce, spent Christmas
with their relatives here and returned
on Wednesdays train
At the Wrangiers' entertainment
"wednesday evening the question .
. isessSrssi. That the { aiiesi States has
more 20 fear from MONOPOLY than
from socialism, was decided Ia favor
OF the negStive Arrangements have
been made whereby the exercises OF
the association may become even
more interesting than AZ present
sorEs.
L. d. W Sheldon ard wife Of Seat
tie spent the holidays in this city with
Dr.. J. .. Morris.
Miss Fanuie Churchill, Miss Edith
Blaekman and Mr.. VIII c. Morris.
students 81 the Washington Univsr-
slty az Seattle from this place. are
spending the holidays AZ home with
their folks
The New Years ball will be in
Catheart's opera house December 81
Instead January i, g was stated few
DAYS since
sxoBosIsH. Dee IA convention
here this evening elected the follow
ing delegates 10 the territorial state
hood convention al Ellensburgh: Z. c.
Ferguson, II. c. Comegys. The county
Is entitled 10 10. and there was no
other convention in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
ALL GOODS MARKED Down..

yard
so Pieces 4Onch all wool Dress Goods yard
Is Pieces 40nc all wool check Goods yard
of Fancy Velvet to cents yard
20 Pieces Fancy Velvet marked down 80 yard
40 Pieces of Silk Plush, marked down yard
Dozen Towels good sze marked down to
so Damask 81 2 cents
$50 Pieces of Lace Edge marked down 1 yard
ward
500 Corsets small sizes, marked down to 10
Rhadenes marked down to ST. 90
80 Pieces of 45-uch Goods so cents.
800 yard English Calico
$50 Pieces of Ribbons marked down to l cent,
20 Pieces Of Curtain Net, marked
Unbleached Table Linen marked down 8 ga
20 Pieces Unbleached Linen marked
25 Pieces Goods
Pieces Fancy Ao Fannes %
Middletown transcript., 1888-09-06
Household Receipts.

CREAM CLIPPED BEEF.-Shave beef
very thin, freshen by placing in cold
water and bringing to- scalding heat,
pour off water, add 4 piece of butter
washed free from salt, little pepper,
let fry few minutes, then add one
half teacup of sweet cream, in which
you have stirred one teaspoonful corn
starch. Simmer five minutes amp
serve very hot.
LEMON GINGER SNAPS. The Phila.
delphia Ledger gives this by request !:
One pint of molasses, one pound of
brown sugar, I lb. of butter, ounce
ground ginger, / ounce grated lemon
peel Tor fresh lemon peel rubbed upon
Jumps of sugar until you have two
tablespoonfuls of highly favored sugar.,
one teaspooonful of soda, enough sifted
flour to make stiff dough. Cut into
smooth rounds the size of silver
dollar, lay on oiled paper on the tins
and bake in a quick oven. Grated
orange peel makes the favorite orange
nuts by the same recipe. Other spices
or more ginger would mask the tart
flayoring. If lemon or orange are not
used, one teaspoonful of ground all
spice, ditto of cloves, make good spice
uuta