davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
PEOPLE ECONOMIZING.
IL IL Proper and RiEht-A Valuable sug-
gestion ON the subject for All Hsuse-
holders.

"There IL hardly man or won an In America
who does not feel that the depreciation and do
eliuing valnatfen OF all ksads OF property has
cessitatei aud will continue TO cause economy TOR
years to come"
THIS remark made By . leading Americas
banker m conversation with the writer.
This economy must extend not only 10 iuxures
bn. to many eshef things IL includes the ssces
sities Of life and the requirements Of health. when
men or womea weak and depressed. or have
tho arst sym gtons Of cold Of sck ness, let u bs
pneumonia or any other disease. they and
should save a probable large future expense by
eouaeracting instantly the frst symptoms Of such
troubles II people feel chill, they should - once
take some stinaulsnt 10 overcoms a. In this way
they wtIl not only save expense, but possibly .
long Illness which might ensus did they not TAXA
instant measures 20 prevent. sofhing can -
qgic siy 80 certainly accomplish this thu great
medicinal whisxey known ~ pufy's Pure Malt
fts action 10 aniex and com plete. IL oountefscts
the firss approach Of any description 81 cold and
keeps disease at esy. The bsst classes Of the
monity use IL constantly for this purpose and
physicians recommend ts continually. II is put MP
in large size bottles, and Ia addition TO ifs superior
Quality furnishes greater quantity than any other
medicinal silmuant In the market 10 IL true
certain dealers eften seek sell ordinary whistles.
claiming they Just ~ sos,d bat thoes sns ara
wei ver~~d are never dsc syed and Insist upon
having the only pure medicinal preparation OF The
kind srown 10 tia world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
p.nl.r rue... Kelly to Retire.

NEW York, Dec. l0.-Ths World tomcr-
row will state that the old and well-known
banking house OF Eugene Kelly & Co. win
be dissolved in the spring. The firm con-
sists of Mr.. Kelly. its head. his two sons.
Edward and Eugene. and Joseph
A. Donohus. OF San Francisco. the
head of the Donohue-Keliy Banking
Company of that city. Eugene keily's
fortune is estimated at $l000O,0oo. His
benefactions to the Roman Catholic
church have earned for him the distinction
of being considered the leading layman Of
that faith in this city, while his devotion
to the Irish home rule movement, ~ well
as all Irish interests and affairs.
have been no less renowned. In
appreciation of what he has done for
the church. the pope last year appointed
HIM a ''cameriere di Cappi Spada. or
chamberlain of the cape and sword. an
honorary Office in the household Of the
holy father. Mr.. keliy's notable recent
service To the lrish cause was IS president
of the National Federation OF America
and treasurer of the Irish parliamentary
fund. On one occasion. when il was de-
cided to try to raise $3.50. 600 for the cause
OF home rule during parliamentary cleo
tions. he subscribed $50 600. and IL Is said
cabled privately to John Dillon that he
might be drawn upon tor the entire $780,.
600 il necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

appraisement shall stand or . new one
shall he ordered. This commissioners 10
not likely 10 be so favorahly disposed IN
the residents of Port Angeles a. were the
appraisers. In the latter's report there is
little paragraph which saws that the prices
put upon the lots by them are not only
just and right, but that they ara all that
the settlers who have made their homes
upon these lots can afford 10 pay. This
one sentence has provoked some little dis
cussion in the department here.
Said one official: 1--WE don't propose to
give these government reservations away.
II these fellows can't afford to pay for
these lots what they are worth, let them
stand back and give some other fellows
chance. There are plenty of people who
would be glad 10 buy lots at such prices.
II people ran there TO buy lots thirty years
ago. il is funny if the people who are liv-
ing there now will not pay rs much for
similar lots as strangers did in is65."
Should this commissioner take 10 into
his head to report TO the department.
that water front lots in the city OF Port
Angeles are worth from $500 to 81. 900
apiece. which is probably q low estimate.
and that the lots now appraised on the
reservation At $40 TO 500 are equally a.
good, il is not an unlikely thing that
new appraisement viii be ordered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
anessn, Order of rore,.ers.

Court Friar Tuck. No. 1894, held it's
regular meeting at Masonic hall on Thurs
dav evening and elected the following otfi-
GERS for the next term: w. III. Johnson,
{. r.: ". +. Williams, ;. c. r.; +. @. IL.
Baker r. g: !. A. Dinsmore. treasurer;
H. r. Robinson. Il. =; X. IL. Hamm,
s. W; Z. McCuteheon. J. W; NJ. Mitile-
staat. :. b: =. Tushoher. J. B.: DR.. A.
Burns. court physician; III. q. Hoilenbeek.
II. c. Schacht and ]. Mclaughlin. trustees.
Two propositions we're acted upon. The
meetings have been better attended the
last month than usual. Brother ptns-
more brought hack from the High Court a
fresh supply Of enthusiasm and the
brothers are being flied with il and every
one has been hard AT work for the benefit
of the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Port Townsend X. OF p. Injection.
The Ch.u,auau. circles.

The Tyees. who hold their meetings In
the First Presbyterian church parlors,
have thus far had their mos: successful
year. They are fortunate in having con-
siderable talent to depend upon. At the
meeting before Thanksgiving Miss L. Jay
Richardson and her pupils entertained the
members of the circle and few other
friends with the following musical
and literary programme: Piano duet, Miss
Richardson and Miss Bessie Glasco: reci-
tation. Little Boy Blue" Miss Gertrude
Giaseo; recitation, "oh, Ye-es," Miss
Gene Graham; piano solo, Miss Lulu
Siieehsn: recitation. "a Modern Belle"
Miss Myrtle Haskins; piano solo, Miss
Gene Graham; recitation, the Quarrel"
Miss Mae Glasco; reading. Miss Richard
son: piano duet. Miss Richardson and
Miss Pearl Martel.
The Columbian Chau.auaua Circle has
been doing good work and had an enjoy
able evening last Wednesday. The MEM
bers told their Thanksgiving anecdotes at
roll call Mr.. Joseph Shipper gave a
resume of Dr. Ey's Political Economy,
and gave an intensely interesting talk on
different phases of economics. The pro-
gramme for next Wednesday evening is as
events. led by Miss Edith Thornton;
talk on Rome. including the readings
from Joy" up to date. by Mr.. J. w. Fair
bank; five minute ESSAYS on the following
subjects. each giving The reason for their
choice: What Rgmsn in Legendary His
tory do YOU Most Admire 20 Miss Clemen-
tine Robinson; "What Roman Leader do
you Most Admire7" Miss Beatrice NJ.
Most Admire" Mss Bessie NJ. Hill:
What Roman Woman do you Most Ad-
mire ?" Mrs Fred Rice Raweii
The annual meeting of Seattle Chautau-
qua Union will be held on Friday evening
in the First Presbyterian church. There
will be an election of officers for the ensu-
ing year. There are now ten active cir
Giles in Seattle, with q membership of
about go readers, also the Alumni Assoc
cation with fifty-fve members. The
gathering will be on Cesar Memorialday.
and an appropriate programme has been
arranged Prof r. :. Bingham, Of TIA
coma. president of the assembly. will be
present, and the new assembly plans and
aims sill be explained. Circles will re-
spond 10 the roll cali, giving statistics of
their circle.
The Weewyck Chautauqua Circle met
on Monday night At the residence of Mr..
a z. Barweil The following programme
vas rendered under the leadership of Mss
Peuheid Roll cali, Thanksgiving quota
tions, critics report by the leader;
Roman history. review by Miss Johnston.
How To study Literature" Mrs. Bur-
welg: music. Mrs. Gordon; Economics,
chapters / and ?. Mrs. Craven: Economics.
chapters aad 4, J. :. Bushnell; Eco
Monies. chapter S, Miss b. Everett
At the close OF the programme dainty
refresh ruents we're served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bnrweli. and While the guests were par
taking Of these their faculties were exer-
cised in solving various eonundrums, the
Witty answers 10 which created much
amusement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Time was called at 2 o'clock and tho
Seattle Juniors started with the bail and
gained seventeen yards with wedge, but
lost il on four downs. The High School
made run around the right end for ten
yards. Budlong bucked center, but made
no gain. Alien gained fifteen yards
around left end. Kelly went round for the
first touchdown for the High School and
kicked goal.
The Juniors started with the ball aud
gained i've yards on a wedge. Then by q
series of rushes they put the ball on the
High School thirty-yard line. but soon
after last it. Allen took the ball for run
around the end and with good interference
made the second touchdown. Kelly
kicked the goal. Score. IL to in High
Schools favor.
The Juniors again took the ball and
made gain of ten yards with flying
wedge. HadIey bucked center, but lost
the ball. The High School by good inter-
ference made another touchdown, Kelly
kicking goal. Score: High School. Is;
Junicrs. O.
The Juniors made ten on Q turtle-back
wedge. Callahan went round left end with
splendid interference for fifteen yards.
Hadley went through the center, making
a gain of seven yards Walsh took the
ball tor FIVE yards. Then HadIey buckle d
the center. making q gain Of only three
Yards and losing the ball on tumble.
The High School by series of PUSHES
made their fourth touchdown. Kelly fail
ing To kick goal. The Juniors, starting
with a wedge, lost tho ball The High
School had the bal! at the center OF the
field, but time was called.
In the second half the High School
started with the ball aud gained ten yards
ON a wedge. Allen took the bail and by
good interference made touchdown.
Kelly again failed to kick the goal. Score.
2stoO. in High Schools favor. During
the remaining time the ball was mostly In
the center of the held ana nothing more
M as srored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Row. Dec. io.-Negotiations for the
formation of new Italian ministry are
still in progress. but nothing definite Is yet
.sttled. Newspapers give the following as
the composition OF the cabinet: Premier.
Crispi; interior. Saracco; pubic works.
sounino: finance, Perazzi; treasury.
Boselii: agriculture. Maggsorlno or Fer
rails; posts and telegraphs, CosenxeFo or
Ricoiti. war, Gen. Baeeelli; education.
Br.n or Rscehia. for the navy and foreign
affairs. Admiral Ressman. the Duke OF
Caetenl and s.gaor Mordini are men
sson~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Naval AFeapuna.

Rslnler Council. No. SO. f. \, on
Friday night elected the iollosing oFfleers
for the ensuing year; Regent Col r I.
Fdssa: yice regent. ", L. Slater orator.
IosepA >hlppea, reelected past regent,
r " Jones. secretary. John 6'p.lnseT.
r,.-e.e,tes. collector. ". r. Kennedy. re-
elected. treasurer. 4. T. Edwards; chap
lain. JoAn scaram; guide. Ben T. Levy;
wnntsn. W. L. Meredith; sentry, J. l..
peAr~sl.. trustees, mr. q. W. BEa<don.
Charles J. Riley. Wal II. Parry. Taese
,,.s~.rs x,ll be installed on tne second Fri
anv in January. Lengthy and instructive
.sdr-.ss, wets male by CO.. Z. z. Edssn,
ov&.ar Joseph SAippen. Chsplsla-e4ect
!eaa SearAn, Vice AsSeGs-s.ses W. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Engineer JefFeris Acquitted OF Murder.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. l0.--Ths jury In tho
Jefferis murder case, after being out
twenty-four hours. returned a verdict OF
acquittal. At one time four were for con-
viction. Inability Of the prosecution TO
prove that Jefieris was at Brighton the
night the station WAS burned and Olga
Ayres lost her life was what saved him.
TOlga Ayres was station agent Of the
Southern Pacific railroad at Brighton. Cal.
On the night Of December %. tso2. she was
murdered and the station burned. liz was
supposed tramps had killed her for the
purpose of robbery. On Investigation
IL was found that George II. Jefferis.
q locomotive engineer, had been secretly
married to the girl; that he had another
wife in Oakland. aud was anxious TO get
rid OF Miss Ayres lie swore that he was
at Sacramento on the night OF the crime.
and the prosecution, though making =
strong case otherwise. was unable TO prove
that Jefferis was at Brighton on the fatal
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Cry OF Mxxfco. Dec. io.-The weather
was fine. tue attendance good. Sum
mares:
Five furlongs-Jim Cornwall won, North
western second, Morgan third. Time.
l.0Ila.
Sir furlongs-Gusrd won. Panini second,
HsymarKet third. Time, i:ls.
Three furiougs- Blakemore won, Ihane
second. Sir LaneeIot third. Time. :S1l4 !.
Ten furiongs-Chimes won. Francis Pope
.econd. MAY Hardy third. Time, 2:lZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
HIGH SCHOOLS DEFEAT JUNIORS.



The Seattle Juniors and the High School
football teams played on the state univer-
sity grounds at West Seattle last Saturday.
the High School winning with q score of
Is to 0. Early in the season the Juniors de-
feated the University second team by
score of IL TO I. The High School and
University seconds played few weeks
ago, the game resulting in q tie. Score.
to O.
Although the Juniors were handicapped
Saturday by not being able to play four Of
their best men. they put up a good game.
which showed that they know how to
play football. The High Schools were
much their superiors in age and weight,
and played q splendid interference which
the Juniors seemed unable to break up, a.
theirends were quite weak. Their line
otherwise was strong. and the High
schools could make no successful gains
through the center, their principal plays
being around the ends. The teams lined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Court paget Sound, No. SIS held its
regular meeting Friday night and enter
tanned committees from Courts Alton and
Seattle. The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year. G. f.. A. u.
Watson: :. {. r., ". r. Gillette; r. :. ].
4. Stewart. r. =, J. tiregs; treasurer. l..
c. Bevan, chaplain, Fred Basssing: :. W,
John Carr; J. W, J. MorstE; ;. H., r.
Christopher: J. b.. FL Carroll; trustees.
:. :. Pyper and Ei Carroll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

The Royal kangaroos on Tuesday even
ing completed all preliminary arrange
meats fog their coming srand ball on De
eember l.. New rega.iss have been secured
and are WITHOUT doubt the finest OF their
kind in she city. The Invitations Tor the
coming bail have been carefully issued,
and this hop promises 10 be an enjoyable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Pubiie school Literary soeiesies-

The Longfe!Iow Literary Society OF
the South schocl On Friday rendered the
following programme; Recitation. MAJ
Eister; ESSAY, Home. Pearl Hite: recisa-
ton. The Owi" Joseph Jaite; debate on
tie question wassass. :as igiess VII -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
sons OF Temperance.

The journal of Proceedings" Of the
late session of the Grand Division Is out
and can be procured by the membership
M the office of the grand scribe at room
GO Burke block. The journal is S2.page
volume and q credit To the printers and TO
the order.
Queen City Division, No. /, on Monday
evening rendered the following pro-
gramme Reading. Mrs. O. " Roe. +. G.
w A.; solo. Mss Nellie Jones; reading,
Robert Busheli; reading. John Busheli,
T. e. W. r.: duet Sisters Esary and Fra
ser. remarks. Prot. A. Cromwell. of
Eureka division. One member was in
itiated and three proposit ons were re-
ceived.
The attendance at Seattle Division. No
2. Tuesday even ng. was the largest since
the organization OF the ..ivision. One
mem her vas initiated and several PROPOSE
lions received. Ii vas decided to have a
sre ling match one week from Tuesday
evening.
Four Of the members Of Latona Division
are under the care o. the sick committee,
Sister Alice cowan. the senior T.. ". T.,
being seriously iA with lung fever. Thurs
day evening the following programme was
rendered. song. F. n. skinner. of Queen
City division: defamation, J. Richard
Barch. OF Chicago, recitation, r. q. Bush
ell. of Queen CITY division; instrumental
duet. Il. q. Bashell. of oaeen City. and f.
J. Rms, grand treasurer: speech, J. l.
Greene.
Eureka Division, No. 4. on Tuesday
evening rendered the following pro-
gramme: Reading. Miss simonds: reeita-
- a
ing: paper Prot. 4. Cromwell. remarks.
Brothers r NJ Hanson and u. X. Lsrt-
nler This division will hold an open
meeting Tuesday evening. A good must
cal and literary programme will be ren.
dered and the claims of the order as the
oldest aud best iraierua temperance Or
gsnlzstiOn IN the world will he presented
~ talented speaker. All are cordially
invited
Monitor Division. M. IA. rendered the
foliowlng programme on Thursday even
ing; Speech. David X. Lar.mer. Of Ea-
reka DIVISION song. Brother Ha! Lsuh-
scher. OF karexA division song. Axes Fyr,
encore: recitation, Brother LAYTON, OF
Eureka recitation. Brother HalSerg
reading. Sister DalquisL The division
ell give a crsry soeisl On she next Ihars-
day after Christmas.
independent order of Good Tempiarx-
Green Lake Lodge. Nc. 80, IL enjoying
. literary competition under tie credit
system" and coed programmes are the
resalt The following was rendered last
Saturday evening; Song. Misses Rogers
and we~iln. Messrs. Johnson ard Rayner
essay, Mrs. NJ. II. Croker. instEunen Ia
dues, Misses Wood and Rogers; recitation.
Mr.. WsinhSr4t rss3iae. Mr.. RayneE
veal solo. Mr.. Ellis johnson: r-a1sng.
Mr. Roy Croker: recitation. Miss Wlnai-
fseSi Rogers, geaclng. Mas susan Mesdin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

TIE Northern Pacs 20 are now Faaaiag saaiHr
cars nsswesn seattle and Portland 90 Usins
,ssv.ex seattle daily ss . "a and iesy.ns
yr-simaa e.flv a. a H. Taa service 10 90
knoxsedge9 10 te unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
crs.NaE or 1--WE.

fyuttt further notice tas steamer CftF of King
srou will isAvs seattle for Victoria snd Way
n9yts sxiiy. except saa1as. ~ Dis y ~. sssaEn-
lag wi. lesgs seattle for fseaIaa AZ Il - p ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Nafmrs aud Fresas rsis %. sEyrns aga
Psrssaa dates. al new crop 81 L01cSs Acsnsians
4 Co. SIS !r0at sireSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Anei.n, order Of Forester. Of America

Court Rainier. No. s.37S on Friday
evening initiated one candidate, and very
interesting talk vas given BY ID. q. I. *.
Jackson and other visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Sons OF Veterans.

NJ. NJ. Holmes Camp. No. 81, at Ballard.
elected the following officers on Thursday
evening: Captain, II. ]. Moss; first lieu
tenant, +. f.. Pells; second lieutenant,
Don Smith; camp council, c. f. Braban.
A. W. Preston, +. p. Messenger; delegate.
A. w. Preston: alternate, Frank Pells.
Capt. Charles E. PIimpton was selected as
installing officer.
Capt. Charles X. Brabon has been ap-
pointed camp correspondent.
Gen. George III. Thomas Camp. No. 1,
holds its regular meeting at @. A. X. hall
on Monday night. A large attendance is
expected. as officers for the ensuing year
are to be elected and a decision reached
with reference TO the joint meeting Of post
and camp on December 49, Visitors from
the camp are expected to be present at
that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

Slater and d.. George ". Brag1on. IL
wss decided 20 inangurass series Of en-
terrain menss. frs.ernal visits and mon
sfsr initiation of from swenty-five 10 fifty
members during the month Of February.
This councii is composed Of the very best
class Of representative citizens; Il is the
youngest council on the Pacific coast and
yet numerically the strongest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11
Independent Order Of odd Fellow.

shehdent oFicF az Odd feIowa
Va Monday Fraternity Lodge. Ne. IS,
soa'efrSd tae kiFst degree GA enc eAadi-
saF ara MI ccates tue Seeoad degree
ssfs NsnAay.
"a Tuesday Seattle Lodge. No. = con
ssa tas Second degree on one candidate
80 y ~ eoaier tie Third degree on next
IsssdAy.
Va Friday Unity Encsapnent con-
sssse tie G&3ea Ra.e and Royal Purple
sFees en- tSo Candidates
W ffsSAy Mystic level Reeeksh Lodge.
", tniuAied ave can3 dates
W ssx' Thursday nlgat klige.ey Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
SAVED FROM The GJLLOWS.
GOVERNOR BROWN or MARYLAND COMPUTES
The SENTENCES or FoUE NEGROES.

GOVERNOR BROWN or MARYLAND COMPUTES
IHE SENTENCES or FOUR NEGR0!S.
Baltimore Jan. II Special Til, excited people Oh
the Eastern Shore Of Mary Land ana Delaware wh) de-
hanged on Friday at Chcster;own. for the murder of
Dr. Hill n Governor Brown granted n reDiievc To
any OF Them will not have opportunity " executing
their threat. The Governor. Efter visiting ihe Ches
tertown Jail. md taking to the eight prisoners con
cluded 10 commute the sentences OF the four boys
lie accordingly sent for the chief OF Police last even
Ing and instructed him 10 send officers 10 chesterowh
on the pole. boat secure the four bows and BRING
them TO baltimore The !it'le police steamer made
the tip down the lay last night in terihc storm
Arriving at Chc.erown midnight. the Officers made
detour around the town to the jail. quietly awoke
the sheriff and served the order from tho Governor.
The bows were quietly taken aboard the steamer.
this afternoon The youthful prisoners none OF whom
* over seventeen years Of age. were taken 10 The
CIV Jail from which they viii b, removed to The
neulten,iary TO serve ne Imprisonment.
DISPATCHES from Chesteriown and other places on
the Eastern shore tonight state that Indignation over
the Governors action IS intense. some OF the angry
citizens going so far 10 make threats agonst the
Ne Of ia. Governor. The four condemned men will
b, hanged Oh Friday II they not lynched before.
some OF the reckless people Of thcst"riown 10 dhy
were Threatening 10 lynch the neerD"S 10 night The
doe not think the Wild talk Will result In any serious