davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-10

NJ. A. Day. Ravenna, James NJ. Church, Pal
myra, Henry W. Muerman. Deerfeld, and
Thomas H. Clark. Edinburg. have been drawn
as o. S. Jurors at the October term of court.
Olmer Adams. of Garrettsville, was fatally
injured last Wednesday by falling and striking
his head against saw log which he was trying
to load for mill.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Wanzor Holcomb, their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Maggie Bedell, and Mr.. Holcomb's
father, VIM. Holcomb, Esq, left yesterday for
Montrose, Col, where their son Harry is located
in business. They will be absent a month or
six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
SOCIETY CHAT.

The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Will give New
England dinner in the church par
lorS next Wednesday from ii 80
to $50. The ladies will cook everything
themselves, and those who dine with them
on that day viii be carried back to the
days when mother cooked for them.
Tuesday evening following Christmas
there viii be a festival in ST. Marks
church for those children of the city who
have had no Christmas. st. Marks sun
day-school children viii furnish the gifts
and lead in the singing OF carols.
A Christmas bazaar and entertainment
will be given at Chisbolm's hall, Thurs
dav and Friday evenings, December Is and
10. for the beneht of the Academy of the
Holy Name.
The friends of George Moves will be
pleased 10 learn that after prolonged ILL
ness at Providence hospital he is conval-
escent-
Mr.. Martin Egan. well-known society
voung man, leaves this evening for a
months visit to san Francisco, his former
home.
Miss Emily ]. Carkeek, who has been
making a six weeks visit 10 her sister,
Mrs. Hunt, of Blaine, returned last Mon
day.
Mr.. Augustus Nickerson, OF Boston, paid
Seattle dNlng WISH lStSI Nttk 20 inspect
his property here.
Mr.. L. N. Palmer leaves in 2 few DAYS
for the East on a business and pleasure
trip. which viii last about three weeks.
on next Friday night. December 10, the
Musicians Mutual Protective Union give
their nrst annual ball at the Armory.
George II. Thomas Camp. No. /, Sons of
Veterans. give their annual ball at the
Arnsory on the night of February Is.
Mr.. and MIS- \. ". Engle and Mrs NJ.
4. Warbass returned Friday evening from
a two months visit 10 California,
Mr.. W. D. Stokes, of Davenport, Ia, is
visiting Seattle, the guest Of his cousin,
Deputy Clerk Lyman Wood.
Mrs. Mary ]. Miller has left for an ex-
tensiye tour u New York, Boston and
other Eastern cities.
Mrs. T. T. Minor, with her daughters
and Miss Montgomery, her sister, have
sailed for Antwerp.
4 musicale is to he given by the pupils
and faculty Of the University some time
during the holidays.
Captain and Mrs. Gilmore have moved 10
their new home, l,622 Second street, Gil
more terrace.
Mrs. c. W. Saunders is to give dance
at her home on New Years eve.
Mrs. Daniel Jones. who has been visiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
CHANGING SCENES IN AFRICA.
Places TEEN With People Where Three
Months Ago Not Soul Was.

New York Sun.
One of the perplexing features of African
mapmaking is the fact that the towns
move around with the utmost facility as
though they were on wheels, and though
one month q tribe or town may be cor
rectly indicated on a map, a little while
later they may be miles away from their
former residence. Mr.. Hodister, an agent
of the Congo state, has recently made
two voyages, three months apart, up the
Mongolia river The hrst time he found a
large extent of country for many miles
along the river entirely destitute of inhab-
itants. 1t was wearisome steaming up
this stream because there were no human
beings 10 give variety to the scene.
Three months later, however, when he
travelled by the same river he found the
banks almost swarming with people, who
were clearing away the forests, building
huts, sowing fields, and a crop of grain,
which they had sowed upon their arrival
at the river banks, would soon be ready to
harvest He learned this explanation of
the transformation:
A while before his first appearance on
the river tribe known as the Bussukapo
came down the river and the aborigines,
hearing that these invaders were approach
ing. and being in deadly fear OF them,
stole off into the woods, entirely deserving
their former homes. For months not one
of them yentured near the river. The in
vaders stopped little north of the eoun-
try which had thus been depopulated, and
the fugutives found that, after all, they
had nothing TO fear from the newcomers.
So after while they decided to come back,
conduct themselves in a neighborly man
ner. and resume their occupations at their
original homes. The relations of the two
tribes were very friendly when Hodister
met them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
SLEEPING SICKNESS OF AFRICA.
Investigation of This Mysterious and
Incurable Disease.
London Medical Journal

LonuOn MEDICAL journal.
AT the Harley house, London, there is a
young man, a native of the Congo river
valley, who has journeyed to England for
the purpose of an autopsy. lie believes
himself to be in the incipient stage of the
mysterious and incurable disease known
as the sleeping sickness, and he has left
his wife and children to place himself and
his body, after death, at the disposal of the
medical men, in order that they may so
study his case as to ascertain the cause,
morbid changes and means of relief of this
comparatively unknown malady.
The young mans name is Mankombi,
and he is member of the missionary
church at the Banza Manteka station,
where not fewer than sixty of his fellow
converts have been carried of by the
sleeping sickness. His own sister is dying
OF 1t; she becomes almost maniacal at the
full of the moon. His brother by mar
rage died by it at about the time of his
departure, which was spontaneous action
on his part, in order that by dying in a
foreign land he might perchance benefit
his unaffected countrymen.
Mankombi is vet well and able to work.
but he Is smitten with the trouble, as is
shown TO Others by some little impair
ment of his mental alertness. The disease
Is not believed to be contagious, although
several members of the same family NAV
die OF 1t. So far as the observation of the
missionaries goes no case has been saved
from a, fatal termination by treatment.
The duration may extend for three years
or II may be only two or three weeks As
the disease progresses the patient is said
10 sleep his life away, although in severe
eases maniacal symptoms develop.
treat emaciation marks the chronic
cases. ''Nelayan" is a term used by Declat
and some other French writer's as descrip-
tive OF the sleep disease of Africa at some
points to the north of the Congo, but on
the west coast, where it appears to be cpl
demic, Declat thinks he has found some
points of resemblance between nelavan
and the chicken-cholera. Mr.. Stanley
makes no reference in his last volume to
the occurrence of the disease among his
carriers, not few of whom were probably
taken from the lower Congo districts,
where the disease Is most frauiIenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
THE NATIONAL sGUARD.
Regular Monthly Drill and Review
Militia Notes.

Companies b, ID and z, Of the First regi-
ment, held their regular monthly drill on
last Wednesday evening,lat the Armory,
with Colonel J. c. Haines in command
and Captain Charles Esplin acting as adju-
tant. The drill, which was in close column
movements, lasted nearly two hours, in
Guiding two short intermissions. During
the intermissions the First Regiment band
rendered some choice selections in good
style. The battalion's exhibition closed
with dress parade, at which orders were
published After the dismissal of parade
dancing followed.
Company G., Captain Fred Cans, and
Company G, Captain w. J. Fife, each with
twenty-four men, came over last Sunday
from Tacoma to take part in Captain Hills
funeral parade.
Tuesday night of each week has been set
apart as Officers night" On it the staff
officers and the officers of each company
meet ut the Armory and consider plans
for the welfare of the battalion.
Interest is on the increase in Company
e. Three new members were enlisted last
Wednesday evening, and several others
will be taken in soon.
The next battalion drill takes place on
tho evening of January 5. On this occa-
sion there will probably be an exhibition
of fencing by Professor Dilhan and some
of his pupils who are officers of the regi-
ment.
On last Sunday evening Companies c
and G, of Tacoma and the three local
companies were banquetted at the Sno-
quallnie by Colonel Haines and Captain
HATFIELD.
The suit of ex-Lieutenant William Cor
ham, In the King county supreme court,
to establish his status as an officer of Com
pany D, is generally looked upon with dis
favor by the members of companies B and
E.. In Company d the feeling is divided.
Negotiations are pending between Adju-
tant-General 'Brien and the Worlds fair
commissioners, concerning the sending of
a Washington regiment to Chicago during
the fair. 1t is probable that regiments
from every state in the Union win go at
the expense of the national government.
The military ball to be given by the local
companies on the night of January s.,
promises to be a grand affair. Commit
tees have been appointed to make arrange
ments, and the soldier boys say the ball
will be the event of the social season.
Acknowledgement 0'Brien was in the
city on Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Pauline Hairs Appetite.
Cincinnati Times-star.

NluciHnatl llllSe-ctaE.
Pauline Hall--she with the mirthful
curl of lip and flashing eye-has for the
past few days been taking her meals at
the St. Nicholas. When Pauline strikes
this town she's fright in line, +" and she is
known to all as Miss Schmidtgall. She is
evidently good daughter, as she always
spends her leisure moments with her
mother, who lives in q cosy home on Wal
nut hills. Years of life IN the country's
metropolis have made Miss Schmidtgall
an epieure, and the daintiest.of the season
is none too dainty for her. She breakfasts
at the St. Nicholas at 10 q. m, dimes at
2:l5 D. M. and lunches at $50
m. and sups at II 80 p. IN. What she eats
is a mystery, but il is fact that she has a
i.rst-class appetite, together with a delicate
taste in the selection of the viands which
constitute her meals. She gives her order
at night after supper as to what shall be
served up for her Breakfast; after breakfast
as to the composition of her dinner; after
dinner she discusses the proper things for
lunch, and. naturally, after luncheon she
turns her thoughts 10 supper she Is not
in any sense q gourmand, and Is rather
dainty in dealing with rich food. 1t is
said that she eats whole wheat at every
meal, and declares it to be the greatest
nerve and brain food known TO the philos-
opher Of the kitchen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
SNOHOMIsH SOCIETY.
The Merchants Carnival Great Sue
cess-A Cantata.

SyoHoMIsH, Dec. H. - The grand mer-
chants carnival, long in preparation. took
place in Cathcart's hall on Tuesday even
ing, with an attendance of fully 600 people
in elegant costume. The carnival opened
with grand march played by Miss Sadie
Packard and Miss Annie NJ Blackman,
and by O'Clock at least three hundred
couples had been ushered into the
train by Messrs. ". L. Bell and J.
W. Gum. The march was led by Miss
May Merkeley and Miss Minnie Scotney
and when it ceased, very appropriate adj
dress was made by Hon. Z. c. Ferguson.
A little later hearty banquet was served,
after which a bazaar of skillful fancy
articles began, together with q further dis
play of costumes, which continued until
late hour. The carnival was pronounced
generally to have been the most success
full social event ever having taken place
in Snohomish. Mrs. r. J. Mooney acted
us president of the evening, and Mrs. E.
c. Ferguson and Mrs. j. T. Ward were in
charge of the banquet hall. The proceeds
of the affair so toward the building of the
new Congregational church. of which
Rev. Roderick J. Mooney will be pastor.
Ground was broken for the new church
last monday.
The Cecilia Literary and Musical Club,
composed of members Of the Congrega-
tional choir, is preparing brilliant Christ
mas cantata to be produced Christmas eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
WEDDINGS.
wApE-wILKrNs.

Last evening, at 7:3o, Mr.. A. NJ. Wade,
OF Montesano, was married to MissWilkins,
OF the same place. The wedding took
place at the house of Mr.. Robert Ostran-
der, at ia Stewart street, where
Miss Wilkins has been visiting
for some time. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George A. Tewksbury
IN the presence of few immediate friends.
Among the invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Wade, of Montesano, parents of
the groom. After few days at the Arl-
lngton hotel the newly married couple viii
return TO their home at Montesano, where
Mr.. Wade is in the logging business.
uPHUs-REEp.
Mr.. L. A. Uphus, of Anacortes, and Miss
Roda Reed, of Ulysses, Neb., were united
in marriage last Monday evening at the
Episcopal reetory by Rev. George Herbert
Watson. Mr.. Uphus is the junior men,
Der of the Bailey & Uphus Manufacturing
Company, of Anacortes. The bride was a
newly married couple will make their
home In Anacortes.
TRAyERS-wISKLER.
Mr. flames W. Travers, of Seattle, and
Miss Emile Winkler, of Oakland, CAL,
were married on last Tueday at st. Johns
Episcopal church in Oakland. After the
Undo hotel, when the numerous friends of
the couple paid their respects. Mr.. and
Mrs. Travers go to Southern California to
spend the honeymoon, after which they
will make their home in Seattle.
M'ELHoE-BoUcHER.
On last Wednesday, December 10, Mr..
Elwood McElhoe, formerly of West Seat
tie, and Miss Emily Boucher, were mar
ried at the residence of the brides parents
in Kent, Rev. d. G. Garrett, of Seattle,
officiating. Only the family and a few
friends were present at the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. McElhoe will make their resi-
dence in Kent.
BAPTIST BAZAAR.
The ladies of the North Seattle Baptist
church will hold bazaar and supper at
2,403 Front street, in the middle store
room of the building, on Tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings. between 5 and s
o'clock p. m. The public is cordially in
yited TO attend.
wINN-GREENBAw.
On last Monday, December 8, Mr.. Frank
lin w. VIM. of Seattle, and Miss Susie A.
Greenhaw, of Gainesborough, w. Va,
were united in marriage by the Rev. G. A.
Tewksbury.
MooRE-JEFFERIEs.
Mr.. Raymond Moore and Miss Lou JEFF
ferries, both Of this city, were married on
last Tuesday evening at the residence of
the brides parents, Rev. g. A. Tewksbury
officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

theatre. Some Of the dates" extend as
Tar ahead as 1892. Monday and Tuesday
evenings the . Private Secretary Will be
presented. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
DAY evenings, Herman's New Irans-At-
iantiques will be the attraction.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs
William Joenson, 905 street, the Epworth
League gave an enjoyable social. The
program rendered follows:
Piano duet
Miss Jennie and Master Charles Johnson.
instrumental solo-''Home, Sweet Home.
WITH variations ......... Miss Bengal
recitation ,. Miss Anna johnson
Miss Mary Smith
vocal solo--"The Song that Reached my
Heart ........... Mrs. William Johnson
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE FRATERNITY.
Owing to the press of private business
Captain Mountfort was unable to tell "a
large audience Wednesday evening at the
James Freeman Clarke Fraternity meeting
at the Unitarian church, How to Sail a
ship" The remainder of the evenings
entertainment was
Reading Extract from the Huguenot story,
How They Kept the Faith" Rev. Copeland
vocal solo ......... 49,. Miss l., and Miss White
Eeciiation Miss Morgan
vocal SOLO Mrs. Laird
Talk on Russia .......... Rev. Thomas Van Ness
SOCIETY CHAT AND PERSONALS.
On Tuesday Mrs Judge Best gave the
second of her delightful receptions at her
beautiful new residence on North ID street.
she was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs Delprat Many were present
during the course of the afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Wallace and daughter will leave
fNY ba ~. l. -lar - 10.
present at the marriage of Mr.. Hugh Wal
lace, of this city, to Miss Mildred Fuller,
OF Washington City.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Zabriskie
gave a charming informal musicale for
Mrs. Halsey, and those present enjoyed u
most delightful evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Sawyer were ex-
pected 10 return from the East last week.
Mrs. Sawyer has been away for several
months.
Mr.. Charles Wheldon will leave for the
East this week, not returning until about
the middle of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mottet left for
the East on Wednesday, where they will
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Goodwin and
daughter will probably leave in short
time for California.
MI anu MIS-. EulluDu seymour tAptCb
to go to housekeeping the hrst of next
month.
Mr.. F. n. Trotter will leave for the East
this week. He viii remain away seven
weeks.
Mr.. W. A. Sternberg has returned to
this city, after spending two months in
the East.
Mr.. III. S. Nissan expects to go East this
winter, but will only remain away short
time.
The Rev. Mr.. Patterson and wife are at
present staying at the Hotel Rochester.
Mrs. Charles King and children will
return TO this city the first of January.
Mr.. J. j. C. Barber, of Seattle, formerly
of this city, was here on Tuesday.
Mrs Halsey will leave this city, much
to the regret of her many friends.
Mr. Garland, of Bucoda, was in this city
for several days last week.
Mr.. Rotch, of Bucoda, spent several days
in this city last week.
Mr.. Shriver will return to Tacoma some
time next month.
Mr.. Theodore Hosmer has returned to
fbfs cif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

an election held last week elected the fol-
lowing ofhcers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, DR.. +. w. Harrell; vice-president, ].
.. Goruon; secretary. Mr.. James; treas
urer, G. III. King.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Luella Ellingsworth entertained
ner iHends in charming manner at her
nome, OIL Dexter street, on last Tuesday
evening, IN honor of her 18th birthday
pancing and other social pleasures occu-
pleu the evening, during which refresh
ments were served. The guests present
we're were: Miss Lee Dayton Miss Isabel
Moore, Miss Ruth Holloway Miss Kate Hal
Miss Lily White, Miss Nellie Travers'.
Miss Julia Messenger. Miss Althea Cush-
man, Miss Anna Cadwailader, Miss
Addie Gerard, Miss Birdie MCINTYRE,
MISS Jennie Kennedy, Miss Jessie Grant
Miss Furst, Miss Whittlesy, Mr.. Frank
James, Mr.. Will White, Mr.. Charles Cope
land, Mr.. G. Hill, Mr.. d. Brown, Mr. s.
Lawrence, Mr.. J Cushman, Mr. +. Hardy,
Mr.. NJ Blanchard, Mr.. +. Middlebrook,
Mr.. Charles Holloway, Mr. C. j. Smith,
Mr. r; Hunter, Mr.. McElroy, Mr.. Laulon,
Whittlesy.
woMAN's HOME MEETING.
On the night Of December "a public
meeting will be held at the Plymouth Con-
gregatlonai church, under the auspices of
the Woman's Home, when a splendid
literary and musical programme win be
rendered. The object of the meeting is
70 call the attention of the public to this
charitable enterprise, and il is deserving of
large attendance.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CONCERT.
A rich treat is promised lovers of good
music on next Tuesday evening, when a
concert viii be given under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Society of the Second Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. Miller, late of the
Chicago Conservatory of Music, will sing
Tor the first time in Seattle, and the best
local talent has been secured to assist her.
.EpGEwATER CHURCH FAIR
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Edge
water Congregational church will hold a
Christmas fair on Wednesday evening, De-
cernber IL, at Lake Temperance hall.
Great preparations are being made, and a
most successful sale, as well as enjoyable
time, is anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
a PLEAStNT CALL

On recent visit TO Iowa, Mr.. k Dalton. OF
LuTay Russell Co, Kansas. called at the lab
show them his I6-ycar-old boy whose life had
been sAved by Cbamoerlain's Cough Remedy, il
having cured him OF a very severe attack al
Group; Mr. Dalton is certain that il saved his
boy life, and j enthusiastic III his praise OF the
REMEDY. He says Il has an excellent reputation
ia hIs vicinity; that farmers come fifteen miles
= MS store Tor II and that many OF them like
fnr sala hr fs-l,er.riS.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

in the East for some time, returned home
last week.
Mr.. z.u. Dodge left on Wednesday for
San Francisco, to be absent for several
weeks.
The Cotillion Club holds its next dance
on the night of December 26 at Chisolm' 5
hall.
Mrs. L. D. Ulrich will give musicale on
the night of January 2.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg viii give musicale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
Holiday Goods.

Although some of our merchants have
been complaining Of dull business, this is
not the case with Frisch Bros, the jewel
ers, 30 Front street. Their store has been
thronged with customers for the past week,
making holiday purchases from their large
and varied stock of watches, diamonds
and iewelry. and in order to accommodate
an they have engaged two more salesmen,
so everyone NAV be assured OF prompt at
tention. The public are respectfully in
vited TO cali and inspect their stock. Prices
viii be found lower than elsewhere. Re
member the place. 20 Front street.
In fact, any and everything proper for nice
and tasty present 20 old and young can o.
found at Seattle Cr0ekefy Company, ~ front
street.
cuiver.s carbolic Salve--magic healer-cilts,
bruises, burus, etc Twenty-Five cents
Holiday fans. Doheny & AaSun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
socIETY IN GENERAL.

n anti cipa-
ton of the
W h irl Of
Christmas fes-
tivities, soci-
c ty paused
during t h c
past week for
a breathing
spell. But lit
tie has hap
pened to stir
up the beau
monde with
t h e excep-
tons of a few
church enter
tain m e n t s,
and these very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
4 CHANCE TO Buy PICTr RFs

On account OF needing room in my store I am
compelled 10 sell at auction my entire stock OF
pictures. They consist Of oil paintings. etchings
eilSravIngS, artotypcs. etc, now on exhibition
corner SECOND and Marion. sale 10 begin FRIDAY
al II clock. ]. K BksYE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Beautiful assortment OF decorated toilet sets.
SIX, ten and twelve piece sets from $225 10 SIS
per SCI. Just stop and look them over at Seattle
troekery Company, so7 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
aROR OF SOCIETY.
night Side of Life in the
queen City.
DAYS ARE COMING.
=. Preparing for the Holidays
!. Parties, Receptions. Dinners
- Weddings--Soeial Chat.
,rr TRANSFORMATION.

,.ve gas young, it asked for wings,
IN might still be roaming,
W s..ssr Il sr.cd, by fancy led,
ssssh dawn. and noon, and cleaning.
4 issnf;uess that blooms and blows
pssed Il, honeyed meter,
!: rfen ii won the sweetest sweet,
- Of to sweeter,
when love was young.
:. ,oxp was old, 1t craved for rest,
ses,sa' and hearth. and heaven;
..,ss talke round sheltered walks,
y fenc i6wns, smoothly shaver,
80 love sought, at last ii found,
~. e porch, garden,
Ann fond upquestioning heart,
s@s' syrapatby and pardon,
When Nye was old.
Alfred Austin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Visit the Art Room opening at the Plate Front
December l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Holiday lace scaris. Doheuy & Marum.