davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
YoKonAmA MINISTRY.


India 10 Introduce Enrore Methods
Into the Governmental SYSTEM.
YokonAMA. Dec. 9s- There has been =
reconstruction of the ministry, intended 20
give ultimate elect 10 the purpose With
which Count Yomagata AFiforno was seat
on lossg visit 10 Europe, namely. 70 intro
dnce European methods in larger degree
into the legal and administrative sys-
TEN. IL hSs resulted in an exchanges
OF places in the ministry introducing two
men, Aoki and Iwamura, the iirsf Of whom
becomes ministar of foreign affairs and
the second minister Of eemmerce. The
new minister of koreign STAIRS replaces
Count Ohurua. Ssshigenohu has been cre-
ateei privy councillor. with the rank of min
lister. but . significant part of the change
is the change at Count Yomatago Arsi-
orno Hitherto he has been minister of
the interior He now becomes president
OF the ministry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

CARED On the 18th aass. Frorn information
contained II SsRadoabteily correct that the
pFuvisianal government found Itself com
irussea hy q very fornaidahle and activs %.
position. among TIE msmhers II whseh
were nameeeed many soldiers and r0nd
Contingent frosn the navy. nAeked up hy
several oficers frosa both branches cf tho
service. While numerous cit<aens joined the
revost in favor Of monarchy. These banded
tagesher and parAaed the pFincipal streets,
giving full aggressive show of their seuti-
Enenss snd there Vas very seri0as fighting.
The revolt wAs not suppressed until shz
snorning ag the aOsh inst, when the regn-
laray organised troops overcame and das-
persei the nsonarehisss- The provisional
authorities arrested quite a numher of the
leading PARTIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
The Lest Femasi.
a.. ts4

A few Cars ago ae. tn Common with
many old settlers. rnoarned 1he loss nf Or.
Charles = Miller. III TIE Daiies. Or. wAo
saaaely and snysssrioEsly alsappeAgrs, hat
10, tie l0at has been fauna. The seagehang
party sent ont irons Grants ~ aoek Tor
sharise found klna in Ieg eahin fn tha
Gse9nhorp mountains. TFeparluT - estsn-
snsnce active aevssoynsent "A hSN isaAnta Z
pr0gssfy. and he was greatly SURPRISED
e, learn thaa he had k@en tns uceasscfs a
shsr moFry and sa1sesy. Ana wAs very
tsanafal saat they Should take 40 nAsn
sasersss til hsa wesEase- The n2Ms % Ar-
Maserss safety Il . matter q eoagFslHlA-
ssos Anseug hsa nsanv friaEas8ss Faos cnsy IN
laes' but ffruagh8nt tie stasss os Or
egof and Mashkagfef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
Pouga,t far rrr.rnta.

sHAwxKETowx, H.. Dec. ga free
fight took plsee at Christmas tree cele-
bration in Eagle creek precinct Monday
night, in which Thomas Burroughs, a
prominent farmer. was dangerously stab
bed AMI several ether persons received
quite serious injuries. The light arose
from al error. In distributing the pres
ents. wkich we're labeled for people who
did not receive shem, some Of the labels
dropped from the presents and were placed
on different articles on the tree. People
who had labeled their presents for friends
saw the mistakes and demonstrated. bat 50
Eo avail, A quarrel arose and the fight
ersfisaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

c0sst, ehoics. 1as azgsr. PAeifsc coast, gooa
70 prime Il lie
Aerespss t0s the week ending December
Is. s.zss bales receipts fron September /
% ueeenaneF i3. 47.ssss haaes. exEaarts I-osn
September 70 December IS, 1sGss bales /.
imports from September 70 December II,
6.e:5S bales.
Leneon Markek--A quieter feeling has
been apparent en- the market duriag the
past week Prices for medium ard other
Erazzes are aDoat the same as lask wesk
American and California hops are nov
selling On our market at improving prices.
Ihe lnsFoEts Of reign hops into England
last week were 4.S222 bales, corresponding
week last year ,Oss bales. The total I'M
ports OF foreign hops into England from
September 70 November 81 xere 81 A.
cuts.; for corresponding period last year,
-.449 cwfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
KANSAS syHnrEcAPs.


EGorts 10 Break sFr the 0rganaastaen
Futile
Cox10Rp1A, Kas., Dec ea-The outragea
Of Nhatecapa In this vicinity continue, not
wifhstandine the fact that vigorous efforts
are being made 70 break up the orgnnlxa-
ton. A party OF sewn nien are now on
trial for an outrage committed only week
ago and today James hansure, who has
been employed BY physician Of
Fsthis city. was paid of yessar-
day and on his way home was
held mp and robbed last night A party "a
men with their faces covered with white
masks visited the hopse Of John Mckee.
dragged him out Of doors and administered
on bis bare back q severe beating with
switches. He recognized three Mhitecars
and sworn out warrantt Tor ahem today.
The names Of the persons implicated are
not made public, but one n known to be
that of prominent physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
CHRISTMAS ~ wAsmrsaros.


onaeiaI Circles AZ Home--.ssweet Char
ify''-The Presidents Letter.
WAsHENGroN CIrY. Dec. aa-Thls was
the miidest Christmas day in this vicinity
for years. The air was warm and most OF
the day passed OF uneyenffally
The president spent the day at
home and did not attend church
He had few OF Mrs. Hargison's relatives
to dinner. Members OF official society
in the city generally remained at
home. Most Of the Georgians il Washing
ton gathered at the Metropolitan hotel in
the afternoon and passed resolutions
eulogistic of the late Henry w. Grady
The Grand Army in the city giaddened
the hearts OF the families Of about 2i0 poor
members OF the order by generous dis
trihution of provisions and other articles.
The following letter was received from
President Harrison:
Or. g. Brown. Eco. Chairman. etc.--Wr Dear
SIR Mlsi ron allow me to hare a small part IA
the lsroviason OF she Christmas gifts yoa are dis
trsbutfng 10 oar less tortunAts cemfaGesg Very
sincerely yours.
signed.l EKN1AMIx HARRIsoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
LLEWELLYN & Co..
WEST SEATTLE
Land and improvement Company
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second.
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second
We have some of the Choicest Property parts OF the City
which we will be pleased Intending Purchasers



AaFsangs sae 1uasaA 9 cezsas
5rfnsak we rugw ssssx
BATS
Ea knn Fa xsa q n prae
ne4sEa
a
,so4s
sissanAos R4sas
- *
sawas
zzz
ia So
ufa waa e1ss
.
sasAa waA Az&w wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

Lots.
1ass
Las
eAsesxa
GN nszW
EAse3kn ysReF.
"a xaNc bAy canal
ss5usoa las ana Ksks Tssaa
sasrssa a4g wzH ~ - Ae3stSe xAst E tAisAsA
saveF = Ia sssea6s r&isaea Fs4s 80 ssAa As stsss
leta gsst &a Aaa -. ~ e3FsyTxa<3 ~ is
G&yx Ersess - seAAesng- So ~ &9aak sAs2A Afsts
Eaaza~v - M 8z&ar sgsss Esa& &2s1 s&xeas eKsr
koakSng lar KsEass4 gsze@ & 60 sTN FNss+A@S
fess 49, tsaa sae - U@8ess % tie sS~
saske rses.er az sstsr ssfnses : a. an@ aaes e4f
hNss1&ss ssRen1 As 4sM 80 1@E sssTNN 49, -
Bali 2asz EasY Ase @uF & 3sey N1a aAae So
tsss~s xtssse - sgse szrbax ss saw hKgee s4NNs.
We nAs91E Az8 xa~ nTsns 1n&M tAa sAxAs~
IssAaez 4aaas 1 Ca - sseazA gasesz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
BRIEFLY ToLD.
Eps.esne of An sorts of Occurrences Yes-
terday.

Ep4sesne of All sorts IF Occurrences Yes
tertlay.
James MenonaAd. just from Enreka Cal,
was killed in the Kennedy mine al Jackson.
Cal, last night hy falling 80 feet ia the
shaft. Ee was working his Ersi shift
The ST. Paul. Mimi, police have succeeded
IN running gang Of housebreaksrs and
daylight sneakthiavss TO esrth For some
they have been reapimg a harvest. Two Or
three Of these captured are seli-known
cEsminsis.
Charles Brown. q swlscamsu IN tbs
wards og the Southern Paeshe road, -
sacramento, Cal. slipped and fell 90 the
track this afternoon and was run ovef BY
the entire train Ct cars. whsch literally cat
hiaa 10 pieces. He leaves wife and young
baby.
Aadisc7 Draka was severely. perhaps
fatally. irz.zFea in attempting - stssr 3
runaway horse as Elizabeth, y. J. he ieai
under the horse and was kicSs9 severely.
While returning from Christmas ere
dance this morning, Miss Mamie Camp
bell aaa her escoss. BsngAsasn Isgvstt. a
WagenShurg. Pa, wese ssruck hy "a ex-
press on the Pennsylvania railroad neAT
this essy. Both seTe fatally lns9Texf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

NKw YoRK, Dec. 25.-~lshFissmAs dinners
have been eaten in parks or lawns today 20
perfecf was the weather. Every where win
dows wera thrown open 20 admit the halny
air and there was a general resort - fhe
garments of springsitne. The fashionanie
prcsnenades weTe cTogd5d and Their Aas
large attendance ~ the ehnrchsa and
theafers. In the tornbs and ethsr city
prfsoas holiday dinnsrs were served, while
newshoys and other children Of the streets
we're permitted 20 Gil themselves At mis-
efenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
WON M mURnEK.
A SuifeF 1hoots the Fathar and II Exon
Grated by n CoroneEss gury.

A suifeF Shoass the Fathar and II Kxnn-
Grated by CoroneFss Jury.
TUsc0IA. III. Dec. 2a.-~Arfhur Craig OF
Indianapolis came to Newman. near here,
last niggs. 10 wed Miss Hattie sutton Her
father, John sutton. opposed the
match and confronted Craig with
revolver. On Craig refusing
70 leave he pulled the trigger. hut ths
weapon missed hre. Craig then shot him
dead. A coroneT's jury exenefated him
and he has returned 10 Indianapolis. fear
ing trouble from satton's friends Much
excitement vas created. Craig Il nephew
of Representative Craig. Of illinnls. and
Sutton was a prominent Grand Army man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
uTEs n covNCHf-
Thay want to Know WAY They Are Not
Eenaorasa ta Utah.

They Want 70 kn0W Why EHNy AFN Not
Removed 10 Utah.
IruRAsGo. Col. Dec. 2t.--The SontAsFa
Tte Indians have Just held q COUNCIL Of tha
three tribes reiasivr 10 the treaty uade BY
them last year fer their removal 70 Itah.
They can't understand wny toe tyeaty has
ret heen carried into e4ert- They weas
unanimously tn favar a removal ard -
solvsd to ask the Indian department for
permission 70 send delegation Of Indians
IL Washington to urge the ratification Of
the treaty They want to he heard IN
answer to the objections ~ the fndian
Rixats' Association 10 the treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
naI1 tane q kansa. flty.

KkxS2s CfTY. Dec aas.--it waz difficult TO
realize shat today was Christmas. the
weather was springlike. and for the usaAi
Christmas games there wsFe substituted
summer sports. and AT ore OF fAs parks
kall game wss played aud severai tennis
courts snd eroqaet grsands weYe 10 use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

cHfcAeo. Dec. 25.--ChrisEaAs dxy has
bees q most unusual one. the weatnez se-
ing bright ard warm and she Thermometer
indicating is the neighbosh9oi of 90 de-
drses apoTe zero. 0atdcog sports were
vegy generally observed. Lake Michigan
Il as free fr0fa ics "a ia midsummer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

81 IarEs. Tsee. 1a--ChTistsn3s was more
xenerslsy observed th4a for years past,
ewsnz, perhaps. - shs delightful weather.
The aAy was warm ttroaEAoas. ana szttry
At noonsssne. The police esurts hase had
xeyv sew hosiaav cases aoeksaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

81. PETEnHrRs, Tee. 2a.-~The ezar has
suffered severely from The prevailing eri-
s1euisc "a influenza lie Eas 700 I'D 70 a.
trnd Christmas charch services and WAS
also compelled t0 omit The customary TO
x3xsg of the uaraae ~ the guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

Tsssos. Zee. 2s.-The King u Porfugal Il
suffering with iafiuenza.
A general STRIFE a Tbs eoalieEs has been
inanrurAfed In Belgium. The scarcity "
coal Il beginning 81 he seriously feit-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

4ohn N~awn max arrested l&sE nieAs eg
egsArsf Henry sarrey leF atfemEEsax -
nrxaK sa1s : hssase 80 Jaek*aa HsFres, aEsa
was l0eMea Ct co charge a hnYelaxg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
H0yE MONARCHY.

serfaus msaSa KspeFsed bF Bynxiliaa tit
gxxms Masz Soldiers.
I.sssex. Dec 3 - plspasssses from Rla
Dc Iss. iro rsea sesi IA cipher ~ tias neas-
xs.ex Ss4zas<s e1EsAfn 1saross4ak ana
aeeslv Interesting sAess Asss4t ne Ysslssiesi
ruhexvas rxnors@a sheFe IS havknx oe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

nrHGgx, Dec. 4a-Mr. Kavanagh. for
merly representative a GarioN in the house
OF commons. II dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
wasm sxLCoFrF
A Man Believed to Ste the Embsxaser fs
Ottawa.

CprrAwa. pes. 80 na&n anxwsfirg IN
several paEgieelass 70 shs description q
s:geogs. ths Washington s1aseTz e. has
hesn tsaees8 30 thfs elsg. bas i ss5ieYe4 70
hare lefs last night for The West He = As
greatly ehaaxss ID azpsaFaacs. his hair
as ayea sr9wn. and Ae haa eatssely DIS
ezrsses tie rlosAsng zhsca be SANS into
ss4xsss~ sxs4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
! easFrrrH &C EILBouRSE
- JAMES LEDpy
I H. GRIFFITH &CO
10. l,2l2 Second st.
|eREEN LAKE !!
|klbsurne's Division Of Green
Lake Addition.

i Asgs decided to blAae Hpon tas Snstikes
Z .a,lgal taes Of eighty acres. coaslsslns
oks
i ahhlsh. dfy aad ssghsly. and for heauty o
azsss il sannos b. szeeIIed b. say o.Aer spot
/ A. fssiksss ef Seattle
50 tsss pfoxin.lsy % the coming Electric
sa lne. whloa makes Il extremely dnsifabEe
shwssAsh stones throw OF sToo1land Park
esssiooss sas psaeid masers OF Green Lake.
sss 10 tke great demand for this eiaas Of
Nsss II visw oi tas contemplated improve
ssa Asween nov aud next spring, only
nsasesr el blocks viii be sold a. present.
Axxa usIy hy the block st prices ranging
: lsx b s2.se0 per block. according 10 ioca.
~ a4oa easy ternx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

nant comes the legend, 'LAbor Omnia Nincit." "
The figure 'Sc stands out prominently at the
top anG the word ''hours' is diseerned be-
meath. More than 10000 of these badges
have already been issued.
Lengthened reference has already been made
in these columns to the attitude OF the Boston
convention on the question of the eight-nour
workday. It has decided that May shall see
the enforcement Of the eight-hou- workday
among such trades as the Executive Board
may select. The board will try to effect this
movement by cooperation with the employers,
but should this not prove successful recourse
will be had TO a trial of strength.
While the Federation is prepared to assist
every trade in obtaining the eighthour day, 1t
does not take the position Of debating toany
that it shall proceed to agitate for the short
day--or, as 20 the means any trade shall en-
ploy to obtain the desired end 1t leaves
every trade absolute liberty Of choice as to
whether or not 1t shall go in for eight hours.
Provision has been made for the accumulation
of a fund to provide for any contingencies that
may arise in seeking to sustain any trade at
tempting to gain the eight-hour day. 2cent
weekly per capita tax will be LEVIED from
members of the A. F. of l., beginning with the
first of the year and continuing up to the lst
of May for this purpose. How this tax will
affect workers IN this country affiliated with
the Federation has already been shown in
these columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

crime, beneath the rooftrees of many q
secret speak-essy and reeking groggery.
But sin stalks abroad in silence, and jus
tice, too. speaks but little. Neither the
guardian of the law nor the breakers there
of disturbed the stiffness. The honest citl-
zen might enjoy his well-earned rest, care
less Of all the wrong-doers who sEarmed
around him. In the neighborhcod of the
new Schenley Park children. and even those
of larger growth, had hied them bedward,
full of the morrow and all it would dis
close. For on the morrow were to be opened,
for the first time, the Geological Gardens of
Pittxburg, amid the groves and glades of
the new park. That was why the children
had gone to bed dreaming of lions and
tigers. and paroauets and monkeys, and all
the other animals from faraway climes, for
q sight of which they were in the old times
forced to rely upon the annual menageries
and travelling shows.
THE REASON FOR IT ALL.
That was why the antique paradox, which
In our childhood we so revered, that ''the
sooner you go to bed, the sooner morning
will come" was so often quoted that night
around Schenley Park. And that was
why so many bonny faces, flushed with the
excitement which the dresmgod gives, were
laid upon their pillows, full of glad antici-
pations of their first days Zoo.
And SO "sleep winnOwed o'er them his
kind. kind WINGS" and from Monongahela's
banks to Allegheny, many household was
wrapt in slumber.
But harki What hideous sound, borne
upon the affrighted breezes, startled the
dull ear of night?"
A horrid roar arose from the moonlit dales
of the park and swelled across the house
tops Another roar still louder, another,
and yet another, followed the first, in deaf
ening succession!
In an instant the neighborhood was
awake and listening. The policeman, in
alarm, ceased for a moment his onward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

march. The eolored gambler arrested his
hand, holding the marked card in mid-air:
the opium victim almost awoke from his
death-like stuporl
What was the cause Of this sudden trans
formation? Whence did this sound pro-
ceed?
Down in the new Geological Gardens the
lion had called a mass meeting of his SUBJ
jects; and this mighty roar which he had
uttered was intended to supply the want Of
q Presidents gaYel in operlng the session.
And this was what the lion said: "My
worthy kinsfolk, although priority Of
speech is the right Of the representative of
the Oldest family of animals, you will
readily agree with me that that right can
not, By us, be conceded, in view of the fact
that that representative, the sponge, is
totally without power Of utterance. That
is Why propose to address you myself
THE LIONS PROPOSAL.
eWe are here, collected from every
quarter of the globe. Some of us have
never met before. !, for one, am happy in
having gained several new acquaintances
since arrived in this charming garden.
Nov, my fnenjs leisure without variety is
ant 70 wax mOnotonouG I am, therefore,
anxious that an agreeable kind Of friendly
competition be gotten up, wherein all may
ioin. and to the winner of which an appro-
PIRATE prize may be presented. What say
you to this project2''
A tremendous uproar Of assent followed
the LIONS speech. So terrific, indeed, was
this sound that the police reserve guard was
at once dispatched in the direction of Schen-
ley Park, and the veterans OF Homewood
and Oakland grasped their rifles and rushed
out into the streets, thinking that new
rebellion had begun.
As soon al the hullabalOO had in some
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
DECIDEDLY THE VICTOR.


JACKSON, MICH, December 25.-An-
other dynamite bomb was found yesterday
afternoon inside the prison yard, where it
had probably been secreted to be used at the
first favorable opportunity in wrecking the
walls, and perhaps kill number of desper-
ate criminals,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

resent a hemisphere, in
blue and black, and has
eight meridians outlined in
jet. The latter indicate the
the demand of the Fedora
Ition for q workday re-
|stricted to eight hours.
Surmounting the hemi-
sphere is a scroll with "a.
r. of L." inscribed there
on. and underneath q PEN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
RrIn.n.Rrnn srnndn

That will not warp or be affected by nstural
gas-a few left over, being closed out at
half price prior to stock-taking, by French,
Kendrick g. Co., ole Smithfeld street.
Some beauties among them. Speak quick
it you want one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

man stepped gingerly along the sidewalks,
casting many an apprehensive glance up
dark alleys and round wind-swept corners.
In his noisome den, the Mongolian lay
PROSTATE amid the fumes of opium; the
coIored tough grasped his keen razor, as he
ratified the poker chips in some hillside
haunt; and the white man was not idle in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
MARRIED.

sPROUL-WATSoN-O December e 1889
by the Rev. Samuel Maxwell. at Trinity
Church, MARY w. WATSON and FRANK P,
SPRoUL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
A Regulator.

A few Hamburg figs will cure the worst cases
Of constipation and indigestion, and their occa-
sionaI use will prevent the recurrence of these
troubles. q cents. Dose, one fig. Mack
Drug Co, N. 7. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

EXCEPTIONAL bargains 10 combination
pattern dresses at 81 80. $40 and So 90 each.
TTSsu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
b. q b.

Some artistic chamois photo frames at
one-qusrter price to-day.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
FHE EIGHT-HOUR BADGt

Cireulated By the Federation Commenora-
tive of the Movement.
The new badge of the American Federation OF
Labor is disk of copper or gold, about half an
inch in diameter. The face is enameled, to rep
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
JAMES ARCHIBALD Z BRO.

LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
III, 1l9 and l36 Third avenue, two doors below
Carriages for fuDerals,s2 Carriages for operas
parties, de-. at the lowest rates. All new car
riages- Telephone communication. myl-1l-TTs
DEPREsENTED IN PTTTsBURG IN lSI
ASSETS GMl,eo6S
Insurance Co. of North AmericG,
Losses adjusted and paid BY WILLIAM L
JONES' 81 Fourth avenue ia20-s2D
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets................... S.5Ol 81
NO. al WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIRfICK. President. 4
JOHN T. JACKSON. Vice Presid mt
fe22-2erTs WIN. p. HERBERT, sretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

y ITTSBURG was peacefully
J lslumbering under the SHIN
- mering moonlight. All was
silent, save for the long, low
murmur-almost like to the
heavy breathing of a sleeper
which arose from the gaslit
CITY. The watchful police
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

newspapers accused him of clipping with the
Doodle ?" queried the caustic parrot; but
the lion merely tossed his royal name, and
awaited the answer of the crowd. A huge
amount of believing, screeching and chat
tering followed the proposal; but finally, in
spite of the parrots protest, q majority of
the inmates of the Zoo decided in its favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26
NEW YEARS GIFTS FOB THE BOYS

Thousands Of Childrens Suits and Overcoats at
SO, So and 81. Thousands Of Big Boys Suits and
Overcoats at So so, S. So and So.
Special 1000 all-wool Short-Pant Suits, in
colors and newest shapes your choice this week for
So only Choice Of 1000 handsome Overcoats with
Capes So 80 only
Extra: 900 Big Boys Long-Pant Suits, not
suit (stylsh) worth under SO and SO, your choice
this week for So only. Choice Of 600 Big Boys
stylish Overcoats also for $6 only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-26

CARDIGAN Jackets Jackets, in, in wool. 700.
rra1 wool, plain or fancy front
Prices: 74c to "a "A