davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
High school shotgun Kxamin.tion.

The following shotgun" examination
was given to the students Of the High
school on Friday:
Who was the author of Home. Sweet
Homer"
Who was the author Of "The Star
Spangled Banner?"
What noted historian died recently7
What is the name Of the deposed queen
of Hawaii
Who is president of the provisional gov
eminent bf the islands,
When and what was the first telegraphic
message sent7
Where is the Pacific Forest Reserve To-
cated7
What two engineers of worldwide note
were connected with the Panama scandal
What member of Ex-President Harri-
sons cabinet died recently?
Mark diacritically tho word Rainier"
Shell "Separate."
When did the present session Of con-
gress convene?
Who is Mr.. Cleveland's secretary Of
treasury
Who is the author of ''Thanatopsis
Name the decisive battle OF the civil
war?
When was Seattle first settledf
How many transcontinental roads run
trains into Seattle?
What nation is now in q state Of re-
belion?
What territory is about to be al mitted
into the Union2
What year did Washington become
president?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17


The Olympus Chsutsuqua Circle held
its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at
she ONCE of Ronald & Piles The table
talk Was . most interesting and IN
structive feature Of the programme. which
was as follows: Roll call. quotation from
Shakespeare's "JuIius Cssar." Rome.
and the Making of Modern Europe. chap
ter to page 14i. Mrs. Ronald; Outline OF
Economies" chapters S, 9 and 2. Mr.. Dem
man; table talk, discussion Of the new
tariff bill. leader, Mr.. Ronald; question
box.
The Seattle Chautauqua Union COM
prlses all the circles of the city. Despite
the stormy evening good representation
from most OF the circles met in the pariors
OF the First Presbyterian church to enjoy
sCesar Day" programme President
Joseph Shipper presided. Able papers
were read On various sides OF CBsar's
career and character by Mr.. Fred Rice
Rowell, Mr.. A H. Denman and Miss
Carrie Bigham. Miss Lizzie Jay Richard
son also gave an enjoyable recitation and
Mr.. Shipper rendered . Roman song. Mr..
Shippen. Mr. Rowell and Mr.. Fairbank
presented the needs Of the Chautauqua
Assembly. The election OF officers was
postponed till the January meeting, which
was left in charge of special committee,
composed of Mrs. F. p. Lee, Mrs. e. q.
Osborne, Mrs. J. Dawson, Prof. &. A. Tay.
ior and Mr.. III. Willis Carr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
n sEATTIE. srsDAT. DEC. ~.
THE LATEST sCHEME FOE IN
PLATOON.

Senator VOORHEES, - ready With new
iniational bill which authorizes the coin
age Of the seigniorage. There Is large
quantity Of silver bullion on hand. par
chased under the Sherman act. which
might be coined into silver dollars enough
20 redeem all the treasury notes Issued In
payment for such bullion and SIS, 100000
more. IL there was any Law authorizing
such disposition to be made Of it
If the VOORHEES, bill becomes Law no
pscuniary advantage can result from the
operation. All the silver dollars, and GER
tificates and treasury notes are fat money
Just like the greenbacks, and the govern
ment IL Obliged by the unrepeaied terms
Of the Sherman act to keep the entire
stock of fiat money on q par with gold.
To add SIS, 600 900 of coined silver TO that
stock would be just like initiating the legal
tender notes by that amount, with the diff
ference that the country will not take the
new silver dollars into circulation.
There is no law by which the govern
ment can convert its silver dollars Into
silver certificates or treasury notes. 20 the
.'coined seigniorage" will stay in the
treasury. The so-called coinage Of the
seignlorage means nothing bat IN increase
OF about 81. 600. COO In the volume of silver
certificates outstanding. which are re-
deemabis In silver only,
The government has paid about $780,
100000 in new treasury notes for silver
bullion which. when coined. would yield
about 5000, 900. 900 in standard silver dol
lars. 1t IL argued that there 10 no way to
meet the deficiency except to coin the
bullion and reckon IL ~ worth the amount
of dollars II viii produce instead Of the
amount it really cost
The proposed law Of Senator voorhees,
Is simply . method Of imitation. and il in
tended by him to satisfy those members
of congress who have voted 10 stop silver
purchases For every dollar Of this seign-
forage coined the treasury will find
means to put into actual circulation an
other dollar of silver certificates, which
will be redeemable in silver only. The
amount of paper thus redeemable will be
largely increased, and to that extent the
sseHAt Vi thc COUNTY VIA no tiupaiEou,
voorhees,, with characteristic ineonsist-
ency. has simply attempted by bringing
forward this bill TO placats the enemies he
made by his action on the silver purchase
clause OF the sherman act.
The New York Tribune says regarding
his proposed plan that
"The use OF the silver bullion In tho way
txtr a -. - 4.
improper use OF property pledged as secur-
ity for notes already outstanding. II 10
extremely doubtful whether 10 will help
the government. or tend TO lessen foreign
disposition to exchange American stocks
for American gold.
The measure does not, however, meet
with any favor from among the silver men
themselves. and there is no likelihood of
Its becoming law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
samuel Gompers Reelected.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-After warm struggle
Samuel Gompers was tonight reelected
president Of the American Federation of
Labor. receiving 1874 votes against ]. 222
for John Mcbride. The following add
tionai officers were elected: First vice
president, p. ]. Mcclure, Philadelphia;
second vice president, c. L. Drummond,
Fort Wayne; third vice president, James
Prettel. Pittsburg; fourth vice president,
w. p. Marden, Boston; secretary, Chris
TOPPER Evans, New York; treasurer, ]. p.
Lennon, New York. The federation this
morning received . letter from General
Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights
of Labor, asking the federation to appoint
. committee to meet with like committees
from other organisations of labor 70 dis
cuss the labor question. A motion to 60
into executive session to discuss 1t was
voted down after considerable discussion.
Finally the invitation was accepted with
out opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
xxeLAsp.s TRIBUTE TO LOWELL.


England has placed memorial tablet In
honor Of James Russell Lowell in West
minister Abbey. She also many years ago
paid similar honor 20 Longfe.Iow. Long
fellow resenbIed TsnnYson and therefore
pleased the English people. England,
however. has no place IN Westminster
Abbey for Byron. Shelley or Keats. her
greatest poets since Shakespeare; she has
no place for Emerson, the first OF Ameri-
can poets, or for Whittier. or Hawthorne.
the first because the most original OF
American men Of literary genius: che has
n place In Westminster Abbey for Crorn-
veil, the greatest military genius aud
statesman Eagland ever produced.
The trouble Is thai nearly al Of Engiand's
great poets and writers were against the
government" and nearly all the great
writer's OF America have declined TO be
English Tories During our civil war no
American was so heartily detested BY Eng
land as Lowell, for he poured upon her
the most biting satire. bat when the war
was over Lowell was sent under Hayes
administration as minister to England
ard continued under another. In these
eight years Lowell became an Anglo
maniac. and so The English Torres have
loved him and have placed n memorial
tablet in his honor in Westminster Abbey.
Lowell's latest poetry. his correspond
enee with titled Engllshmen, his public
speeches. ali show him to have been in
sympathy with English Toryism. 30 he
has been honored not simply rs man Of
American literary genius, but as an
American of literary genius whose ideas
agreed with those Of the English Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17


The death of Prof. John Tyndsll leaves
his friend, Thomas Huxley, the most
original investigator in the various fields
of science; he surpassed Huxley in his
extraordinary literary ability to popular
ixe science. He possessed the literary gift
in rare degree. and the power of explain
ing the most abstruse and intricate matters
with marvellous clsarness. His work On
Heat Considered as Mode Of Notion"
published thirty years ago, was an epoch
making book.
At complimentary banquet given in
his honor in July. 1857. it was said that his
greatest achievement was not his discov-
cries, but the fact that he had "done more
than any other living man to compel
those who regard knowledge As valuable
only in 20 far as IL 10 Immediately useful
TO admit that the seed which Ii sown in
the laboratory often produces the most
abundant harvest in the workshop, and
that desire for knowledge is the mother
of inventions, which necessity could never
have brought TO the birth" Mr.. Tyndall
was no. superior to Huxley as an original
scientist, but he was superior As man Of
literary genius. The death Of Prof
TyndslI leaves Huxley tho first pure
scientist Of Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

The LongfelIow Literary ociety of the
South school on Friday afternoon rem
dered the following programme: Recita-
ton. Never Mind" George Guy; essay.
''Ihe Great Atlantic Cable" Grace Way
recitation. "Why Boys Must Whistle and
Girls May Sing" Ernest Harms; essay.
The Story OF Lead PENCIL Irene
Iourndt; recitation, The Twenty-four
Presidents" Tom Metealfe; recitation,
Hans in Fix" Lorne Bane; essay,
William Cullen Bryant" Zans Lloyd !;
recitation. The Yosemite Valley" Max
Stesnfe.l
The High School Literary Society held
II usual weekly meeting AZ the assembly
building hall on Friday evening. After
the usual business was disposed OF the fol-
loving programme Was rendered: Seiec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

legislature favorable to the enactment OF
prohibitory liquor Law in Pennsyivania-
He took q leading part in the organization
Of the Good Templars. Was the delegate
that presented TO President Lincoln In
1s64 the memorial praying for the
abolition Of the whisky ration, and was
the author of the ''cider tract" In Feb
ruary 1867. - chairman of the committee
on resolutions in temperance convention
held in Harrisburg. he first advanced the
proposition to form q national temperance
party. He became president OF the Penn
sylvania State Temperance Union, organ.
ixed At the same convention, was one OF
the committee that called . national con-
vention TO organize a prohibition party,
aud Was elected president Of the conven-
ton. which met in Chicago. September l.
1853. The nominating convention that
was held in Columbus, o., February -.
1s72, made him the first nominee OF the
party for president of the United States.
Rev. John Russell, of Michigan, receiving
the nomination for vice-president. The
ticket received s. COS votes At the polls In
1876 Mr.. Black was chairman OF the execu-
tive committee OF the party, then called
the National Prohibition Reform party.
Mr.. Black was originator of the scheme 10
establish . temperance publication society,
and drew up the constitution Of the Ma
tional Temperance Society and Pubiica-
ton house. He was the author OF several
books on prohibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
A Famous German Scholar Dead.

BEzLIy. Dec. 16.-Prof. Charles Niche
let, the famous historian of German sys-
TENS of philosophy, died today.
Karl Ludwig Michelet was born at Ber-
lin December 4. 1901. He was remotely of
French descent, and was educated at the
University of Berlin, taking his doctors
degree in 1924. He was appointed profess
sor of philo.ogy in the French gymnasium,
and held this post for twenty-five years.
He had, In 1879. become professor of phil
osophy also in the University of Berlin.
He devoted himself with ardor to the
study and expression of the works of
Aristotle. During the political agitation
of ls45-49 he published numerous articles
and pamphlets of a very liberal spirit. As
philosopher he started with Hegel, but
diverged a. some important points. He
endeavored TO introduce q more marked
Christian spirit. The best known Of his
numerous works is History of the Ger
man Philosophy, from Kant to Hegel."l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

The board of public works and the city
engineer have done che RICH, thing In put
ting large force of men at work on the
new sewers. The money that will be
realized from the sale of the first issue of
bonds va. voted for the purpose of ex-
tending the sewerage system, and there
viii never be time when the expcndi-
ture of the money will do more good than
now. So long as the work to lie done is
intelligensiy planned and economically
executed the people will find no fault.
The more deserving men who can be pu,
a, work the better will il be for the COM
munsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

The revelations regarding the character
and extent OF the smuggling operations
carried on st Portland. Or. are simply
astounding 1t seems incredible that such
gross frauds could hare been perpetra,ed
without immediate detection. Nothing
bat wholesale debsuehery of the public
service could have made them possible.
II the charges made are sussiAntiAssd the
doors Of the peaiteatiary wili close upon q
large number Of ex-Un s,ed states officials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

ton. orchestra: society paper. Nj & v.
Whittier. humorous reading. Mr.. Mallory;
recitation, Mr.. Leslie: piano SOTO. miss
Ststson: vocal solo, Mr.. w. W. Williams;
original story. Nj. Garrett: recitation, M.
Hall: esariones solo, Mr.. Butter; debate on
the question whether Fire Is More De-
ssrrctive Than Water" in the negative
Mr.. Hazard and Miss Turner, and IN the
affirmative Mr.. Hartnet. and Miss Gray.
The debate Was decided in favor OF the
negative. The entertainment concluded
with the reading Of the critics report oy
Mr.. ". B. Allan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

No less than i73 complete sets Of plans
for the new capitol building have been
handed I'm TO the building commission.
There should be no difficulty in selecting
from this number q design that will give
to the state a building of which IL may be
proud. II, however. the commission shall
succeed in carrying through this great
work, which will involve the expenditure
of million dollars, in such a manner that
not even suspicion of jobhery or extrava-
gance shalt attach to it. they will earn for
themselves a reputation TO which the
finest building that can be constructed
will not be too grand a monument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
state University Notes.

Mr.. Roderick sprague left yesterday morning
for Olympia where he will spend his vacation
Last Thursday neither the PhiIomathean nor
the Normal societies rendered its usual pro-
gramme. Alter the general business was trans
acted each adjourned until next semester.
On Monday the Ai,heuonean Soci ETY. gave the
fsllowing programme: Music, Miss Gussie
Williams: recitation, Mt. Toellner: Grafton.
Miss Heaton; character sketch, Mr.. James
Medearis: recitation, Little Meg aad H. Mr.. d.
A. Ford: the following question was discussed:
"Resolred, That pig iron should be on the free
Iiif," affirmative, Miss Macfarane and Mr.. Mil
Ter; neg alive. Miss Davis and Mr. Tom Alds.son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

New York, TO their credit Be IL sasd, de-
eiined 10 recognize political obligations
based UPON such theory. and taey led
the revolt that resulted in the ruin OF the
Democratic machine.
Politics ean be PARTED BY the right kind
Of Journalism, bat the kind Of journalism
that sabordinasss principle 70 party tends
orIy 70 breed corruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

Harpcr's Bazaar for December devotes a
large hare OF its attention to Christmas
presents. There are three articles on this
subject. One paper discusses china and
silver, second handiwork and the third
gifts for invaiids. A feature is page of
pictures of neediework done by members
of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton of New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

~ LIE " 10 b q X
academy, WAS adj
mitted 20 the bar
In 1886. and prac-
ticed IN Lancaster.
He Joined . tenn
perancs society in
1870. aided in or
ganizing the Sons
OF Temperance in
Lancaster in 1876,
and IN 1852 Was
c arm An OF .
county COMMITTEES
appointed 10 BE-
cure the election
of mem hers of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
LINEN BARGAINS

Hemstitched Linen Cloths, &c, Sis,
$1.35, sl59; worth up to $3.50.
Fine Damask Sets. Table Cloth and
Napkins to match. 4.5o set.
Silver Bleached Table Damssk. SOC yard |;
worth 75c.
y Damssk Napkins. L25. $I65, 81, 3. 50
dozen; worth up to 81
Full size fancy border knotted fringed
Damask Towels, 25c each.
Extra large fancy border knotted
fringed towels, &c each; cut from 371<c.
Stamped Linen Scarfs, 25c, Csc, 40c, SOC,
60c. 75c, s5c and 81.
Stamped Linen Splashers, l21zc. l5c. sc,
Csc. 40c. SOC and CSC.
Six Tassels, &c and &c each; cut from
sc and slsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

coveryn h known to medical science The
diseases that it cures come from a torpid
liver, or from impure blood For everything
Of this nature, Il il the only guaranteed
BroncS. Throas spd Inna .esten, ~
cry form Of Scrofula, even Consumption Tor
Lung in Its. earlier stages, and in
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
Ii it ever fails TO benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

Mr.. Cleveland will surely hack down
from his present position tina. he and he
alone is the government of the United
States He is an obstinate, self-wil.ed, ar
rogsnt man for good or evil, bu. the ridi-
cale Of the ablest papers of both partie.
for ten days past has no, been without its
effect An old English poet says:
"For Re who does not trerahle at the sword
MAp qaAlis not vita his head upoa tie block
Tnra bot = test sgsinst hiua. loses heart.
The shafts of Wit slip thro' the stoatsst mail;
There Is no mxn alive who can live down
Tas unextlaE Gishsbse laughter 81 mankind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

xAo YlRse csnAsAsss u sAs HRehibat1so
Party Ter PrssidssG
LAycAsrER, Pa. Dec. ld-Hon- James
Black, candidate Of the Prohibition party
for president IN fs72, II dead
James Black was born at Lswishurg,
Pa. September q. Isza He vas educated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
ncoHKRs 4 GOOD DEAL OF GROUND


Medical Discovery.
And when you hear
that it cures 50 many
diseases, perhaps you
think " Its too good
TO be true.n
But it's only rea-
eonable. As q blood
cleanser, fesh-builder,
and strength-restorer,
nothing lika tia /" Dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
BEDSPRRADS

Full size Crochet Quilts, 81 each.
Extra heavy Imported Quilts. fancy COL
ored borders and centsrs, $3.75 each; cut
from So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
LACE CURTAINS

Nottingham, 8 yards long and up, at
s5c, 81. $i-25, $50, SITS to $3.50 pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains. 81 yards
long. so inches wide, at S. and $3.50 pair;
cut from $50 and IS.
Hard Oak Poles and Brass Trimmings,
i9c complete. or free this week with all
curtains at 81 pair and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
UMBRELLAS

Dresden Ball Silk Umbrellas, $40; cut
from 81 so.
Pure Silk Umbrellas, crook handles, OF.
ydized hoofs, balls. etc, sIaS; cut from s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
fE EsDNaE-


: r Rariiag. e Uaion CITY. 10 in town
Fssuasr fasaor, a. attorney OF Ia coans., TO
in tie cisy.
Isaac Z. Calhoun. o. Black Diamond. vas In
the esiy yesterday.
Ms Fsaak Hsnfost. who hss eesa seriously
Il! ios tAe las5 tao weeks, Is slowly recovering
"Aoscss' TEA CAtroL. Of TaseFa.. twice
ISaoeFzt4e sAn1l2sIs for congress. was Ia tAa
eiEs yesterday oa legal hNslasss
MA Il A Bswsoa ss,t CAiesxs Yesterday so-
Seattle - loln Der Husband. nr a. A. Eawson
~ao "a siAss5ag a. tas flSsel SossAs.n
Hon. &ise Kelly, representative OF tie Thirty
taif2 legislative disssies and manager Of tAe
stkssoa Gal ssa Csss Coszpsay, 10 In TIE elsy
fs-Lssat tsav. cAAfsss T. LAaghsca. wac is
IL 81 TIE NagtAsga hotel vita sgytlr<iss. wa
i2Ue& eeiSsz Fests=3Ay. Hss vile arrived from
fSst4sa3 ySs,Sr3ay t. Lake care - hsm
ben E0Trne Serap3s Ass received we-. o. tie
ceAsA 90 AZ efotNrt. tz-sas. AsAieF n. Scott "a
Eaars<ssi. AGED Is Years. NJ. scott WAC vas |.
wsal-seNste naaFtAsat 81 Leafs, ws. sae ha.-
eaaS 60 NJ ssraPas's Youngest slater. sad saves
te2f eaiacEvus $40 ecys ss1 sSo gir.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
CONFORTERS

Finest Sateen Comforters in the mar
ket. 81. so each. worth 81; others. 75c, 81,
$1.25 and rs, all excellent value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public In hereby warned not 20 pay
any money TO parties rsprssenting to %
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IxrKrIsKscER,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsTSILrsEscEs, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, I.
a. Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. 7Ai doesnos
sppiy TO resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO possnasssrs. Who
are in oil cases authorised 10 take suoscrip-
lions for the Dsiiy. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-rsrErIrsKScEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
HANDKERCHEFS.

Thousands of Handkerchiefs, all kinds;
Cotton, Linen, Silk. Sheer. Embroidered.
ETC., lc to 81; 1t lowest prices ever quoted
before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
DRESS PATTERNS

Full suit Wool Novelty Goods. Hopsack-
ing, Cheviots. Diagonals. Wool Plaids, etc.
$I44 suit; cut from $3.50
Full suit Imported Henrietta In Navy,
Cardinal, Scarlet, Bottle Green, Black.
1918 suit; cut from $5.25.
Full suit finest French Henrietta Ia
Navy. Cardinal and Black, SIS. . suit; cut
from $S.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

The worse your Catarrh, the more You
need DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietors offer $500 cash for case Of
Catarrh in the Head which they cannot
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

Mems Finest Neckvear. soc. worth 81.
Mems Silk Teek Scarfs, satin-lined. in
a score OF patterns. Csc; sold regularly
at soc.
Ladies' Windsor Silk Ties in hundreds
Of patterns, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
oisrnrI. WAIT. Grad leaxe mr,,inx

otrSFtt. Dec- Ia special Capital
i.ossSe. hasgais Il PytasAs. has appointed
sa3afssitt~s - extend a. invitation t. tae
0sAAd Lodge 81 tie order 80 Eaes. here
rsxs Nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

GIFTS. and you can be suited for very little
money, when is quite On object these hard
times. Come in and see what we have.
Among others We have - S.: -,