davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Will Go to seoret Praotios.

Boston, Oct. 29.-The Harvard foot ball team will go into secret practice Tuesday afternoon for the first time this year. The practice will be confined from now on to the Yale game, to the enclosure on Soldiers Field. In fact there will be very little secret practice this year and the en- closure will be used only in perfecting some new plays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Nearx-Ryan Wedding.

Meriden, Oct. 2s.-The marriage of Mss Marie V. Ryan of this city to At- torney William J. Neary of Naugatuck will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Roses church. City Clerk James B. Martin of New Haven will be best man and Miss Helena Ky an will be maid of honor. Charles l.. Flynn and Charles Stanley, classmates Iof the bride-elect viii act as ushera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
n Honor of Gsnersl Bsoth.

Waterbury. Oct. 20. Ovet two hun dred members of the Salvation army of this city and other places in the state participated in the exercises held here tonight in honor of Genersl Bailington Booth. The Salvation army corps marched to the residence of Henry ". scovilie, where. General Booth is being entertained, and escorted him to Jacques' auditorium. where the pdblic meeting was held. The exerriSes were conducted by General Booth, and thssS
 were other speals1a trom the local corp1s S; N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Train Robbers win Fight.

IIWAH 1SOUU0Eb VIII EIYHCs
 Cincinnati, Oct. 29.-Charles Morgan field. the alleged train robber, Is mak- ing fight against the Adams Express company to recover the money taken from him at the time he was arrested. It is claimed that the express com pany cannot identify the money as ever having belonged to it. Morganfield's attorneys say they are armed with abundant proof that their client was not engaged in the robbery. The case will come up tomorrow in Judge Moore's court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
House of nj Fame Raidetl.

H0uso of III Fnme Raided.
 A house of Ill fame kept by Annie Griffin at g ooak street was raided by Police ssrseant Dunn and onicer Bellman last night and Annie Grimm, Nina Anthony. Philip E. Stanley, Chs Alexander and Walter Btfg1s taken into custody. The Grimm woman MI charged with keeping . house of iii fame and lascivious carriage and the others with lasciyious cafriase, All thA partteA ate eoloEeds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Registration in New York.

New York, Oct. 29.-The corrected returns from the various districts in this city, which were filed at police headquarters this afternoon, show the total registration to be 30S.693, instead of 3Os,931, as originally reported. This is 932 less than in 1892.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Cooks Gang Captured.

Muskogee, I. T., Oct. 2s.-Charles Beck, with twenty Indian deputy sher- ifs, this morning captured five of the Cook gang of outlaws The rest of the gang are in hiding near Wagoner, and the Indian police, sheriffs and deputy marshals are securing the swamps. It is believed the remaining outlaws will soon be under anrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
To Inspect the Cincinnati.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Secretary Her. bert to-day issued an order directing the inspection board, of which Commo- dore se1fridge is president, to proceed to New London, Conn.,, for the pur- pose of inspecting the cruiser Cfncin- natl. The inspection will be made on Thursday, after which the assignment of the vessel will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
{ HyppoIits Wiii Rssign.

Kinsstons Jam, Oct. g. Steamer -Athos, from Port au Prince for New York, brings aaytces stating that Pres- ident Hyppoltte Of Hayti is about to tesign in favor of Nord Alsxis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Morris Whipped Bin Dunn.

Washington, D. c, Oct 2s.-Fred Nor ris, Billy Madden's black cyclone. {, whipped Bin Dunn. champion middle weight of New Jersey, knocking him out in the thirteenth round, and Sol English of Baltimore and Johnny Glynn fought . fifteen round draw at the Eureka Athletic club on Alexander Island to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Given the Garter.

London, Oct. 2s.-The Order of the Garter has been conferred upon Lord Lansdowne, formerly governor general of India. @ -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Held ForManslaughter.

Held For rMans1Aughter.
 Boston, Oct. 29.--In the Cambridge. court to-day Edward McGlone and John Kyle, the notorman and conductor of an electric car which killed John Jan- sen in East Cambridge Saturday night, were held for November 10 on the charge of manslaughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Tilln.n Expected It.

columbia. B. C.. Oct. 29.-Governou Tillman says the opinion of AttorneH General olney was nothing more than he expected. That is all he has td say. 2s;ss-ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

Twenty Hours of Snow. Red CIffe, Col, Oct. 29.-It has been showing steadily for twenty-four hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

Cyiyr-sa. pec. = Saeeial.-ArtIcIes fer
the follow ing domestic corporations have
been alea in the office of the secretary
Of state.
Olympia Composing company. Olympia:
capltaI. s., 80; 80 shares Of so each;
Gncorpora tors. j. 0B- Scohey A. c.
Go.ng. 4. J. Faulkner Brad w Davis.
George S. Hopkins; fer parcAassag and
operating typese;ting machines.
Young Mems Social club. Seattle. eapl-
tai. yz.aoe. : 60 shares Of 81 each; taeor-
Tporatars. John Ia CFusse. J. +. Hawkins
10 cor43uet a social club.
Mt. Pleasant Grange No. 1s7. Mount
Pleasant Skamaasa county.
Union prasluce company. Seattle: capi-
tai. IS. eso, $40 shsres Of SO each; incor-
porators. Eagene 8 Fisk. :. $. ken
worthy. III. q. piyn,ate: to carry on pro-
cuce aYI general commissions business.
Spokane crackery company. Spokane:
capital. ssa0. TO shares of SO each. IN
corporators, .. r. Meinhard. +. j. slick.
Susan A. Alien; 10 deal in all kinds OF
crockery and house furnishing articles.
Seattle General Hospital Society; 10
maintain a hospital IN the city OF Sc
attic. incorporators. Byron Phelps, E. q.
Graves. sausuel l.. Crawford, Roger ;.
Greene ani others.
Pacific Pest. Ne. as G. A. r.. Port
Angeles.
Noyes Mercantile and Investment COM
pany, Mount Vernon. capital $500: loo
shares Of $50 each: ineorporators, If. r.
Noyes. NJ 4. Noyes: to carry on Ii gem
eral mercantile business.
Townsend Railroad Bcnus Company,
PORT Townsend. capital, Si.eo; 40 shares
Of S2.5o per share incorporators, A. Il.
Coleman j. 4. Kuhn. W. II. III. Learned.
r. W Hastings. j. p. Hogg, T. 81. Ham
nond Jr AMI w. y. Dennis; TO promote
the building Of branch line OF railroad
to connect Port Townsend with some
transcontinentai railroad.
la comas Grange. No. "a. f. of FL,
Grass Valley. Clarke county
War Eagle Gold Mining Company. Spo-
kane; capital. S5eoeeo: 5eo.ooo shares Of
81 each. tncoFposatoEs. Austin Corbin,
Patrick Clark. w j. c. Wakefield. Il. ).
Roberts and others: to engage IN a gem
eral mining BUSINESS
Fidelity Trust Company OF Seattle;
capital, Sl00. co. 1000 shares. OF 500 each;
incorporators. James f. Gleason. William
Barry, To conduct an Investment busi-
ness
union Live Stock Commission Com
pany, Tacoma: capital. S50o3. 100 shares
of SO each: incorporators A. 3. Nodine.
VI. Nodine. H. W. Lueders: to maintain
slaughter houses ard meat markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
japanese Infiiet A Terrible De.
feat on the Chinese.
nEwcHwaNG TO sc TAKEN NEXT
For the First Time the Chinese Make
Fight Worthy of Men.
They Are Defeated with Great siaugs-
ter-aerean Trcachery to the Con-
qusrors-Chinese stroeities rsifa@ts
the cruslfy at Port Arthar.

London. Dec. 23,~~The Antnng CORES
pondeng of the Central News says taat
Gen YanAgi's division II the second
japanese army has advanced northward
steasil,s --r 4 month. and on December
IS occupied kaiplag. No defense was
made. On December Il scouts reported
10 Lieut. Gen. katsura. then near L.eao-
chang. that a large force Of Chinese had
be@n seen moving in the direction cf
Leaocshang This force proved 70 le the
defeated garrison Of Hatchang. under
the command OF Gen. Sung. The Chinese
had fed With all possible speed ever
since the 18th. when their position was
captured by the enemy Taey were
then IN a rather deI-aralized condition
and We're making for Auukden. kzisu-
n decided 10 Intercept them. He Jeff
camp on the night Of the 18th with his
whole force. and the next incoming over
took the Chinese at the village Of Kung-
wasai. where they nade an obstinate
stand. although IN poor condition. They
We're nearly faeaa strong, and were able
to force some fierce fighting upon the
japanese. Ia the midst of the battle
Oshlna's brigade from Haiehaag came
ND and gave katsura active support
The Chinese he'd out with surprising
bravery. They faced the w.ll-airected
fire from five Japanese batteries. and
fought desperately. although without ef-
fective organization The japanese in
fantry charged twice through the scat
tered lines. but the enemy rallied. Three
bayunet charges eventually won the day
for katsura. after five hours If the hot
test lighting yet experienced by the Sec
ond army The Chinese fastered as the
third advance bsgan. and then fled In
disorder towards Yinglow The losses
are not known. but the Chinese are re-
ported 10 have left 500 men on the field
Col Fukashima, who gained notoriety
some time ago by riding from Berlin 10
Gosea, has been appointed chief civil ad-
ministrator Of Antong.
dispatch frngn the Central News
correspondent in Tokyo says that Corea
has agreed to open the new por-s Of
Mokpo. province of ChaIad0. and Chi
uInampo on the Tatung river,
aokoaaina. Dec. es,-Generai kasur on
December 10 attacked General Lungs po-
sfton seven miles west Of Haitcheng.
The position was defended By 1860 Chi
nese, who We're routed after four assaults.
The losses are not stated.
Tokyo Dee e5.-The japanese are now
about ten miles from Newchwang. which
1t was expected would be reached today.
Kobe, Dec. ga thous---.i Tonghaks
defeated the Korean garrison OF Chal-
laao on December IL and looted and
burned the houses in the vicinity The
insurgents also murdered the chief Kor-
can officials at Sunchong. 1t Is reported
that many Chinese are among the Tong
haks.
Tientsln, Dec. 23-Chan Yin Hoan. a
member Of the Tsung Ii Yamcn and
Shao Yo Lien. late governor of Formosa.
have been appointed imperial commits
sloners 70 treat for peace with Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

ship u~nsrs an4 naz~aaevs and has az
ready 80 signatures. 4 Is addressed 10
Tian. J. a. 0nsnel. minister of psshsic
works. ard asks far general ri sc s1a
o< the E-s1assnalt craving dock rates II
this step Is rsot takes. Il II ASSERTED. 10
mercantile crafs VII deck here. II rates
sre ressaees "a ire ssale of ether Pacifc
coast ports oserng similar facilities. tie
dock nil BE SELF sapperE4ng
Ia the drF.sganaI caurt this afternoon
justices waskera ard Drake heavd ara al
fowe1 an arpeaI frcm the 3gry finding
an3 sentence Of Justice AcCregght AZ tne
New Westminster ass5zes. sending the II
S1ans % sealing sehocne- c. D Rand 70
the perstenfsary fer yaTfaas terms upon
c0nvle.aon far ruGssny- The point Taisssi
was that the Iaasans we're heaters and
not artlciea members II the sehoonsr's
crew ara therefore khsre ccusa be no re-
sogt or -autsny. as the term legally az
ptses. TIE court h@ss tne appeal well
taken. and justice waikens issued an or
der Tor the immediate release Ct al the
prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
20 Townsen1 Democrat.

The killing of sixteen deer by Bill and
Fletcher Smith near Qu4lcene day before
yesterday. as mentioned in the Democrat
last evening, is perhaps the greatest
slaughter or the animals that has ever
taken place in Jefferson county in the
same length Of time. The boys had driven
the deer into a rayine, out Of which there
was bat one way OF escape, and this out
Iet was guarded ny the hunters. The
first shot the leader. magnificent buck.
whlca seemed TO paralyze the other fif-
teen. We understand one of the men
killed seven of the animals without lower
3ng the repeating rifle which he used. On
the other hand, one of the smiths fired
f8rty-ave shots 10 kill nine deer. which is
evidence that he suffered a stroke Of
buck fever Five of the eleven deer
brought here yesterday were scld 10 the
Evans Bros. market. and the other SIX
sent 10 Seattle. TIE Smiths kept five for
their own use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
BRUTALITY OF TUE CHINESE
III the Japanese Dia Lose Their Tem,er
tae Prorocatinn Was .m,lo

Washington city. Dec. es.-ATuch inter
esting Information concerning tha pro-
gress OF events in the East has bean ra.
ceived at the Japanese legation in mail
adFices from Tokyo up 10 November a4
at that time the. report of the fan OF port
Arthur had not been confirmed. canse-
quently nothing had been heard az the
alleged atrocities on Chinese citizens bv
japanese troops. but there IS much re-
garding kindred topics IN the correspena-
ence. From a reliable source Il Is learned
that when the ma3n body OF General
Tachimi's brigade entered the Chinese
city Of Fungwha ng many corpsex Of cftf-
zeus We're seen scattered about. and thu
assertion is made that they had evidently
heen Murdered by soldiers Of their own
country. Tor their bodies an showed
wounds inflicted by blunt swords
AZ tho battle of Klnchow the number of
Chinese Killed by the fire 81 the Jaranese
including soldiers and people VINO were
living In the fort. was about 2D and ia
addition 20 these many committed suicide
rRder the influence Of terror. bv throwing
themselves into wells ar taxing large
doses of opium, Many OF the people aho
flea - safe retreats at the beginning or
battle came back subsequently. on learn
ing that the japanese guaranteed safety
Of person and prorerty in the ease of
those whe acted peaceabIy. Some q these
reopened their shg9s and began 10 seu
fhesr goods. japanese coolies were for
bf3den % separate from the groups into
which they organized. with the object Of
providing against lawless conduct on
theSr part. and fer the same reasons s3l-
dIers were commanded net 70 enter the
dwellings % Chinese people In the Off
eial reuorf left behind by the Chinese au-
thorItles RI klnchow 1t was shown that
three japanese spies an1 another person
hal been burned to death. The CORE
sponaenf who gives thls Information also
says thas ''the barharoas Chinese again
8isreEsrtea international usage ana az
tackled the outposts where officials q the
Red Cross Society were husiIy engaged IN
carrying away tire wounded soldiers
They shot n fhe coolies. and their onset
vas mes wsh pistol ara sword ore
C'agnaman being Killed and goar 9aken
prisoners IRE coolies fertunafely escaped
ueharts
Aaosher w-lter. referring 70 the 8estrae-
t8sa y Ausong and F-unehwaHg before
they were reached b. the 5ap&uese trroTs.
Gays lt w8GiA appear tsat the dessrget-en
wrought AZ these two p'aecs ''was purely
aue 10 tho waafoa savageFy f9v which
Chinese saEEers baye eav1e1 an unen-
vlahle uctovtg"
Eu tire witn these charges against the
gsa4aasa soldiers. snef7er aecsnt = ffe
battle 81 F'tnehmeanr eaF@ a thtea q The
ga houses ygeTe burned hT the Hse.ug
ARMY. ara ire rnss bara traces q having
assa r.uaserea n = also mentioned IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

Olympia. Dec. Special. The follow
ing information concerning soldiers
homestead certificates has been forward
"a To this city by a land attorney OF
Washington city: Under the sundry
cieu service appropriation act approved
August 1x 1874 ali soldiers additional
hosnestesa3 certificates heretofore issued
are declared yaEd. Notwithstanding any
Attempted sale or transfer thereof. Sales
or transfers os sllcA certificate heretofore
ar hereafter ma3e stall not be regarded
as snyaIgdatlu-- TIE r.Eht. but the same
shall t.e good and valid In hands of bona
f8e purchasers for Vaiae. ard al entries
made or hereafter raa.ie With such cer-
tlacates by such purh hasers shall pc aD-
proved and patcGs SHAH issue In the
name or THE asslgrees- Eeeertae1 GER
tlGeates unaer tbe law are more valuable
thar tbs cid cert .i1catea- Entries here
tofore made ~ selElcrs under certificates
rrsy be pateatef on proper proot CT owa-
ersh4p 10 the assignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
The Final Instructions to the
Armenian Commission.
CONSUL JEwETT LEFT BEHIND.
Emperor William Said % Dislike Her~
lin Because of Its Socialists.
The Empress' Christmas Tree Nearly
Ready = Socialist Deputy Richard.
Convicted OF sIsndsring the French
President. Nearly Ee-pIeetsd.

csonstsn.inoale. Dec. es-Tha porge has
agreed "a instruct the gogelgn delegates
who win accompany the Armenian conf
mission that they are empowered. not
eniy to suggest questions ia tho wit
nesses. but also 70 personally examine
them. Ab1al.ah Pssha has Withdrawn
from the presidency Of the commission
AZ tae last moment. aut has been re~
placed by two officials from the ministry
Of Jesus Carist. who Will stars today for
Esrzerauna. where the members of the
commission are alrvaa assembled Ab~
dallah's recan Is supposed 70 DC due to
the repreSena Atoms that he is inferior IN
rank 10 zeaki Passia. who. II j. alleged.
committed the atrocities ard will have
20 be examined
Washington city, Dec. es-That the
Turkish government n keeping posted
on reforis in circulation concerning ths
Armenian troubles. and that il desires a
friendly public opinion seems evident
from the concern with which it observes
the reports which are in circulation
abroad II has made densals og several
printed stories II oppression in Armenia.
an3 tosay cile Turkish ulsaister fngnish-
"a ~ the press G dispatch feasa ais gov
prinsed stories. The dispatch iss as fos-
lows: lit has been published that the
archbishop " Maesh was anpFGsoned at
Aeppo; that the bishop of Had3ia. the
archbishop of Ie.aeoan and Father lar
ask oI M0ssh we're condemned - death:
that Sister Elizabeth and twenty-five
prisoners were under arrest. and that
fifteen leading men o. Aleape were sent
20 prison. All these assertions are alsh-
aut the least foundation in fact. nor was
the church in Reylan closed as has been
falsely reported
Minister Terrell has not yet officially
Informed the state department of the ac-
duiescence Of the Turkish government
in the proposition that the United states
consul al Sivas. Milo A. Jewstt shemtf
enter upon an independent Investigation
OF the alleged Armenian outrarea. nci-
ther has any official advice come Co hind
in regard ~ alleged strained relations
with European powers because az the
restrictions imposed upon the invesllga-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
Shameful Butcnery Of Deer.

I.iliiwaup Falls, Dee. 22.-The approach
Of winter has driven many deer and other
animals from the mountains. Last week
Mr.. James. who Is a trapper. shot an I'M
mense elk. which was 50 large he had TO
drag II into town. passing by the Lllli-
waup hotel. where it was viewed by a
crowd OF people. Shortly after. ilve more
deer we're brought in by the neighbors
Il IS no trouble 70 XIII deer in Lllliwaup
II man is able to carry gun a short
distance from the settlement The can
yons are alive with immense nocks CT
grouse aud Wild pigeons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

Port T1wnaerz3 Dee. 2, -Sre,Ial.-~ Sur
reau J. O. CoSb. Us4tn5 States uaElre
haspltsl sers1ce- has reea we'd a telegram
fram Wasn5nrten Cjty stating that bids
fsr t1s. construction - fss uaF marine
haspltel wouHl r. called for next Thurs
day. The governacut has arpreaT.ate-l
S. 40 for fae work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

Aracarsev. Dec. . Elizabeth Rich
rannd waite. wlfe of Judge II. >. White
de4 a. the faussiy's bone in tbs city,
on The morning II the 2isf. Dec ase4
way born near Toroato Carada MAY p
1ses and ha8 resided or Faaaigo islatad
nineteen years. she bad been A. IN
wail8 for several years and death had
not been uniooksi Tor agring tne Isa@F
f.n. p-aAkH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
Germany Preparing TO Exeiaas Our OH.

nerlfn. Dec. zg.Ths Kreuz Zeitang
sasd on wednesday that full chemical
analysis ~ the Stanffard Oh Company's
Imports shovel a1ulteration. 4 press
correspondent. after following an inae-
pendent lire " inquiry. asrertainai that
the Whole hubbuh about this all origf-
uafe4s wish Pohl, ~ Harahainl. who buys
exclusively from the ColamsflA 0si Cer9~
pany He informed the government that
The RotfeehlaH were negotiating 70
es9mhIrc the Standard and the Russian
oil companies ia order - create q
worldwide monopoly. robs asked that.
IN fhe interest - German consumers.
the government grant q subyentiou for
haavv purchase from tns Columbian
company. This course. he said. woaif
check the monopoly. lie advised, alsa,
thar the government build tank boats
- brlnr the oI up the Rhine The gov-
erraaefs4 approved his plan ard aIvised
hir4 10 haye ssibventl8fa bill dgawn
an1 preaented in tfe reiehstag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

wa viii today STOW the best lsne ~
Christmas presents % be bad in thts city
at less than cost ~ fhe Chester t-eaFy
8vg re9as stare. III s. end street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

The Emperor Sets an nxsmpie by Dress.
Ing Tree.

Berlin. Dec. @s.-Chflstmas week opens
with most OF fscrlu's society people ut
their country homes The example has
been set by tire imperial family. who
Viii remain In Potsiam until the MIDI
die OF January. when court Hfe a. tho
old castle viii be resumed The dats
fixed Is seve4 or eight days later than
lsst season, and the tradesmen who
ciothe. feed and alorn society az tho
big receptions and dinners are hcmaanlng
the heavy losses which this delay viii
cause them. The ahsenteelam of the
court Grows more noticeable yearly.
Some say that the emperor is pFelu-
diced against his. own capital because
1t is fun of radicals and social demo-
eratg This n about the only attempt TO
assign a reason for the shortness or his
stay here, 1t Is certain that tho pm-
paror manifests no dislike of society
functions. The empress does not conceal
her delight I'm balls. dinners. the opera
and the play. All amnsements within
the range of her position seem 20 please
her now more than ever before. The
absence Of the court circle has not had
much effect upon tha holiday aspect.
General trade has every appearance ef
brlsi1ness and the flow Of Christmas
charity ani good feeling is as fun as
ever. On Thursday the Empress Fred
erick attended a grand fete or the child
rem at the Pestalozzl Frobelhags. There
children she regards aa her special
wards, and az usual. she contributed
a large sum toward their Christmas
fnnds The Empress Augusta Victoria
entertained the children of the Empress
Augusta home stilI more eiaborately.
She brought them III court carriages frgma
charlotfenbarg 90 the ne@ palace In
Potsdam. aui treated them 10 chocalats
cakes AMI fruits IN the presence Of the
small primes who sat az the tabie with
their visitors and afterward 1odned them
In danee ard general froie After the
course Of fun they had lemonade ARD
cakes and went home
The imperial princes VIII have m un-
usually splendid tree on Christmas eve.
The Empress Frederick has devoted ths
best part - several days to dressing II.
and has bestowed upon IL vast amount
of Christmas stuff seat 20 her ~ Tie
Prince ~ Wales. her brother, thFo0eh
Sir r II Malet In the evening she has
tried 20 fnlfi some If the functions which
world deYolve Epon the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
xutorsa N~ws

Victoria re- - T~at.on has teen ln
e.scugAtso1 1og zsEsT@s days p2zt 2z1oag