davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
nanto ana Mandolin club

A club which Will happily combine must
cal culture with pleasant social inter-
course has just been organized. AMI VIII
hold its first MEETING tbiz week ~ Is a
banjo and mandolin ci2b. and the mem
h-@rs thus far enrolled are Mrs ~ Bal
lard the Misses Kautz. Miss Aimee Corey.
Nsss Alice Th0FndykE Mrs Jonnapo ION anf
Miss Lez9Ta Conn Eto1s probable hat a
few other names Wilb D. ADDED The club
= SO hold ~ FIRST meeting win SIRE. Bal
lard. probably next ETidaEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

The members ~ ST. sgephrns Episcopal
church held a pleasant social Wednesday
evening a. tine residence - Mrs Frank
EIgSgiu On Taiiman avenue. The following
programme WaH Re3l reud sired Rotation.
''f.arsn on the Rhine Miss Lois Naiftie
violin SOLO Master Henry tAas recifa-
tfon. Latte Harry Ms frankie j'zrker.
mo. wifa guitar accompaniment, Mrs "
J. Davies, Als4 Naomi Da1eE. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Christmas school Exercises.

Christmas school Exercises.
The Christmas exercises given by the
pupils Of AIS. B.Xby's school saturday
were enjoyed by large number OF friends
The rooms were handsomely decorated
with ivy. honeysuckle and evergreen. and
the large tree, which stood IN the hay
window, was beautifully trimmed and
laden with dainty gifts made by the deft
fingers OF the little ones for parents and
friends The following programme was
well rendered;
Lullaby ........................ Mrs. Bixby
Chorus-rwe Welcome You, Dear
Friends Observation-Disclosures. Glass
chorus-@we send Merry Christmas
..-...-..'..'..--.-- .-.--..------- ----- Class
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Lola Moore
Song .....-.......... Mary Louise Rochester
Recitation .......--.--....-. .--... Milton FILE
Chorus-"Little Jack Frost" Class
Recitation ................ Adelaide Wright
Vocal solo-''When I Was a Child of
Three" .......... Mrs. 9. a. {. Rochester
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. May Rowland
Marching-Class led by Harry Knox Elder
Chains drawn by Gilbert Craig and Irene
Farley.
Story Of Christ Child" told by the teach
er, all sitting under the tree.
Distribution of gifts. by Ruth Giering and
Gerald Farley.
The little ones then departed for their
homes. after wishing their teacher Mer-
~ Christmas and Happy New Year.
Mercer Island school Entertainment.
The pupils OF Miss Belle Hood, OF Cen
trail school. on Mercer Island, gave a most
successful entertainment on Friday even
ing The following programme was well
rendered:
Song OF welcome ..-..-.--............ School
Recitation-"Death OF Little Paul.. ....
INCONSISTENCIES. Observation-Disclosures. Lena Schmid
Solo--"Little Barefoot" ...-.. G. McDermott
Recitation Mother. Home, Heaven.
.......... ..-.--......-- II. McDermott
Pats Love Letter Tracy McDermott
Pen Picture .............,.. Jennie Johnson
Duet-'Peace on Earth" Observation-Disclosures
.......... Hilda Clegg and Lena Schmid
Little Things ........... Irene McDermott
Soio-''AIust We Leave Home Mother
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hllda Ciegg
Recitation ............... Vincent McDermott
Solo-"Shabby Genteer' T. j. McDermott
Duet Don't Want 10 Play in Your
Hazel McDermott and Irene McDermott
Song" Santa Claus .......... kindergarten
Recitation-"A Visit From ST. Nicho-
las ................. Gertrude McDermott
Caro.-"Hark! What Mean Those Holy
olceS -.........-. .-....-... school
After the literary part of the entertain
ment dancing was INDUCED in till a late
hour Refreshments were served and the
guests departed after a most enjoyable
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Xmas D0mestics.

., $50 Yards Unbleached Muslin. only
2l2c a yard.
Good Quality Shaker Flannel. SIsc a
yard.
Fleeced Canton Flannel, 50 ward.
"a Unbleached Sheeting, I2lsc a yard.
Good Quality 36-inch Unbleached
Muslin. g a yard
Heavy A Bleached Muslin. value
Si2c only 6iec a yard
New Dresden Prints. &C a yard.
Best Indigo Blue Prints. &c a yard
Best Claret-Colored Prints, SC a ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
The seattle Amateur Pres Club.

4 regular nesting % ne seattle AmateaI-
Press Cirlo was he'd ar ne residence ~
Mss TElau EiKelow Fridays evening The
a-tenaanea w&s rather small bJr enthgst-
asn ran hiE1 during the erection % orroerE.
The following we're elected after very
sp.r1t-d contest President. Mr.. r. 4 Her
lrR vice PRESIDENT Miss - J. Beatty.
81 -re-ary Miss Jeanne Lvnea. Official eal-
toT Mr a a. Scaoenfsld laureate r.
eorder Miss a. Potts. Chairman sxsouffTs
committee, AIr. EgbeEE Erlak. cEllAe. sfsAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Dress Goods, a Christmas
Clearing.

A chance to select n gift in foreign
and rich dress fabrics at the lowest
prices OF the season.
Imported Cheviots, rough and bou-
Gle effects, value &c, now SOC yard
French and English Serges. 81 Inches
wide. value 7Jc. now SOC yard
French silk aad Wool Mixtures.
Scotch Tweeds. Chameleon Suitings.
B0urettes and French WOOL Novelties.
reduced from 81 TO eoc yard
nice Black Dress Pattern IS the
most appropriate Nmas present for
any lady We offer specially for the
OCCASION
Imported French ATWOOD Black
serees. 81 inches wide value 4oc, only
Is yard.
French ATWOOD Henriettas. f0-inch.
value 59c, only 35c yard.
Extra Fine silk Finished Atwood
Henriettas, 40-inch. value 15c. only soc
yard
Fine SILK wavp Henrietta. value
his only 55c ward
Handsome Satin Soliel. IS inches
vide. worth SIS. At &c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

The large and representative support given
by prominent people made the KiFmiss de-
cide0ly a society affair. Il was followed
by ball last night. complimentary 10 the
80 performers who participated in the
dances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Linen Specialties.

Appropriate "a Holiday Gifts.
Pattern Table Cloths, with Napkins
10 match. heavy satin damask fringed
or plain. put up. one set in a box. per
set. -. S3.5o $50.
Real irish silver Bleached Dana SIX.
the perfection Of tlrmness and finish.
at 75c and Csc. in 8 ard 72-inch width.
Fine Bleached Table Damask al &c.
ace, Soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
That have al
W avs rule Il
here.
Suspenders and Neck wear
Suspender Special.

SHsptnleT Special.
Mems Suspenders that are usually
SOLD at 25c pair, silk embroidered.
with drawer supporters, only I5c a
pair.
Fancy Suspenders. beautifully en-
broidered at 25c, S5c
The newest designs ana effects
In Teck ana Imperials, at 25c and soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Gloves.
PARIS

All Cloves bought for Christmas
Presents can be exchanged after the
Holidays.
Ladies Four-ButtCn or Foster Hook
LaCmg Gloves, colored or black, worth
81. only 75c a pair.
Ladies' Real KID Five-HoOk Foster
Lacing Gloves. quality warranted, viii
equal any% l25 Glove, special price 81
pair.
Mems Reindeer or Real Kid Gloves.
our seams, in browns OF tans. only 81 "a
pair.
Mems Imported Scottish Wool
Gloves, only 25c and soc a pair
Ladies' Pure silk Mittens, plain or
fancy back az Soc 15c 81 and up.
Childrcns Fine Wooden Iittens, col
ored and black. at Ice, l5c. 25C pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Innings.

Al at prices down 10 the lowest
Eotch
Best Glove Finished Skirt Lining, &c
yarG.
Good Quality BLACK Sllesias. Sc inch
es wide. Size yard.
Imitation Hair CLOTH. value l5c, Sc
yard
Cotton Sleeve Scrim. Zoe.
Best Hard Finish Rustic Taffeta LIN
ne, s5iucn. only l5c and 2oc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Sash Curtain Material.

40-inch Dotted Swiss. only 15c a yard.
New Honiton Lace for Sash Cur
tains. 81 inches wide, at l5c
Colored Silkaline. only SI2c a yard.
80 inch Curtain Scrim, only 3izc a
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Felt Slippers.

Children's and Misses Warm Felt
Slippers. only i5c and 5tc a pair
Ladies Leather sole Felt slippers.
flannel lined. only &c and Sc
Men Plush slippers at 5sc, 65c -5c
and s.
Mems Columbia Kid Slippers, only
Sl.l5 q pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
GIGANTIC PAPER TRUST.
Thirty Millions May Be Repre-
scented in 1t,

CHICAGO, July 19.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say: Some of the
largest paper manufacturers in the
country, representing about three
fourthS of total output of the rolls
used in the newspaper business, have
been at work for several weeks try
ing to perfect the details of a COM
bine of the several companies in one
big corporation. While many deal
ers and consumers have known for
some time that such a deal was con-
templated, interested parties denied
the rumor until yesterday, when it
was practically admitted the plan
would be carried through. The deal
involves at least $4,000, 900, and pos
sibly several millions more. By the
plan proposed the mills are to be
purchased outright by the new con-
Germ and the prices paid will be as
nearly uniform as possible, but will
be graded according to the equip
ment of the various plants. The av-
erage price will be about $4,000 for
each ton of daily production Plants
will get the best rating, while the
smaller ones, using ready-made raw
material, will be appraised lower.
According to the promoters of the
plan the prices of paper will not be
advanced. They say the only object
IN the consolidation is to save money
in putting their product on the mar
ket. With a central office and
branches in the larger cities the
total output can be marketed at an
estimated saving of five dollars a
ton. William A. Russell, president
of the Montague Paper company, of
Massachusetts, is the prime mover
IN the project and has held numer-
Gus conferences with prominent pa
per manufacturers in New York and
Boston. The question has been
widely discussed and met with favor.
everywhere. The total daily output
of the country is said to be about
10000 tons, and of this amount nearly
one-haf is represented by the con-
Germs already supporting the central
ization plan. The movement has
been worked up almost exclusively
in New York and New England, and
Western manufacturers have not vet
been approached on the subject. 1t
is said the Manufacturers Paper
company is ready to enter the COM
bine. This is the largest corporation
in the country, being the authorized
sales agent of the Hudson River
Pulp and Paper company, Montague
Paper company, Turner Falls Paper
company and Laureide Pulp COM
pany, limited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
DIDN'T SPLIT THE WOOD.
The Asphalt Company Having
Trouble With Its Machine.

Yesterday a closer examination of
the sand-drying portion of the asphaA
plant revealed the fact that the one
first erected was almost entirely use
less and a new one, modelled on the
lines of those used by the Warren
Scharff Asphalt company, would heve
to be built. This caused a grand hustle
in the camp of the asphalt people. and
inside of two hours every f'on-woxing
establishment in the city had been
visited in an effort to get the neces-
sary shafting and other material. Only
fourteen feet of three-incS shafting
could be obtained, although very much
more was wanted, and an order was
given to a local casting company to
get out the amount necessary. 1t is
anticipated that the plant will all be
ready for business by tonight, but no
one knows anything about it, the state
ment being merely a supposition. 1t
pie to get the plant ready and begin
work tomorrow. Only for City En-
gineer Cappelen this would have been
done, but the latter thought it would
not be advisable to heat the sand heat
er to 300 degrees at the outset, for fear
that the masonry would fall down.
Fires will be started slowly at first,
and by Monday morning, if the re-
manider of the plant hangs together,
the paving company will be ready to
get to work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
SHOWING THEM THE EAST.
Kansas City Men on a Trip to
Manufacturing Centers.

Kansas City Men on TriD to
Manufacturing Centers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. JULY 19-In
response to an invitation extended
by the Kansas City Times, promi-
nent representatives of the business
and commercial interests will leave
this city tonight on a trip to the
manufacturing towns of New En-
gland. The party is headed by
Mayor Davis, of this city; Mayor
Twiss, of Kansas City Kan, and
Editor Witten Mcdonald, of the
Times. The itinerary of the trip
east of Chicago is as follows: Nj
agara Falls, July 81; Springfield,
Mass, July %; Hartford, Conn, July
%; Worcester, Mass, July "a; Boston,
Mass, July 25; Lynn, Mass, July 26;
Salem, Mass, July 81; Lowell, Mass,
July 20; Nashua, N. H., July 80; Man
chester, N. H, July 81; Lawrence,
Mass, Aug. 1; Providence, R. l.,
Aug. 2; Fall River, Mass, Aug. 3.
Considerations of weight prompted
the Times to undertake the task of
managing and directing the excur-
sion. Among other considera tons
is the fact that little attention has
been paid to manufacturing in the
West. It's advantages in this re-
gard have been somewhat over
looked by it's people. Considerable
interest; however, has been directed
to that branch of trade in recent
years, but a lack of accurate and
practical knowledge of the condi-
lions necessary to success has de-
tered many from entering upon
such pursuits. One of the principal
objects of the trip is to acquaint
Kansas Cityites, through it's repre-
sentatives, with the conditions sur
rounding manufacturing in the great
New England cities. Another motive
which prompted the enterprise lies
in the fact that a great amount of
New England money is invested in
Kansas City and the surrounding
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
ONE MILLION IN GOLD.
1t Will Start for London by To
days Steamer.

H Will start Tor London by To-
days Steamer.
NEW YORK, July 19.-W. H.
Crossman & Bros, coffee importers,
have ordered 81 900, 900 in gold from
the United States sub-treasury to
ship to Europe on the steamship
Etruria, sailing tomorrow Accord
ing to Messrs. Crossman the firm had
reluctantly decided to ship the gold.
They had, they said, at the request
of their bankers, deferred the re-
| mittance for three weeks, in the
hope that the rate for sterling ex-
change might decline, but they could
not wait any longer Messrs. Cross
man declined to say at what rate
they had been offered exchange, or
what they would save by shipping
gold. They declared the latter could
not possibly be ascertained until the
extent of the abrasion of the gold
they procured was learned. The
cost of laying the gold down in Lon
don was less than it would be for
some people, because their banking
agents in London did not charge
them any commission for handling
II. Their agents in London received
commission for accepting for them
South American drafts drawn on
their account, and as the gold was
RENTED to cover those drafts, the
cost of handling it was considered
as Included in that commission
Some slight concession, it is said.
was offered to Messrs Crossman
this morning by drawers of sterling
exchange, but it was then too late.
the firm having already made all
their arrangements to ship the gold.
Message, Colgate & Co. will shin
$4,000 additional gold by the Etrurfa
tomorrow, making in all by this firm
$3.50, 200.
ANANTI-SYNDICATE MOVEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Sec
rotary of the treasury today received
telegram from Mr.. Jordan. assistant
united states treasurer at New York.
stating that Crossman Brothers had
Withdrawn $1,000,0O0 in gold, presum
ably for export. Secretary Carlisle
declined to discuss the matter, but
some officials, who have been watch
ing the exchange market, express the
opinion that the shipment is the be-
ginning of a movement in opposition
to the Morgan-Belmont syndicate who.
it is alleged, are holding up the rates
of exchange, which it is desired to
break down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
ISHPEMING AND NEGAUNEE
NINE TROUBLES BECOM-
ING SERIOUS.
ONE CONTRACTOR RUINED.
REFUSED TO PERMIT HIM TO
OPERATE THOUGH HE Of
FERED FULL RATES.
Merchants Garry Banners DecIar-
ing Their Sympathy for the
Strikers.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 49,
The observation-disclosures striking
miners stopped all work on the
streets at Ishpeming today and de-
clared their intention of stopping
labor of every description until the
struggle with the operators is ended.
Samuel Hoar, operating the Star
west mine on a contract, himself "a
laborlng man, was at the meeting at
Union park today and begged the
men to let him go on with his con-
tract. He declared that failure to
keep his contract meant ruin to him.
He offered to pay the rates asked
by the men, but after some debate
they refused to allow him to work
the mine, declaring that no mine
would be permitted to work until
all were granted the rates demand
ed. A meeting of Ishpeming bust
ness men was held this evening and
the strikers were addressed by mer-
chants, who promised their hearty
support in the struggle. Tim Hughes
offered to pay 500 a day out of his
"" II pONhCI " iC1p liIS IilSIl DIS 1OIlS
as they remain out, and others prom
ised to pay sums in accordance with
their means. The business men car
ried a banner reading I'VE, the bust
ness men of Ishpeming, are in favor
of this movement and hope the men
will succeed"
FORCED TO STOP WORK.
NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 19-The
Negaunee and Ishpening strikers Wis
tied the Cascade range, five miles
south of Negaunee, last night, and
compelled all the men employed there
to quit work. About 300 men are work
ing on the range. Many of these came
to town this morning and joined the
strikers. Work at all mines in Mar
quette county, except Champion and
Republic, is now suspended. The Ne
gaunee strikers held demonstrations
again today. Over 1000 marched to
the park, headed by two brass bands,
at 10 o'clock. Fully 5000 strikers met,
but no material change in the situa-
ton has thus far developed. Two men
from both cities, accompanied by four
bands, went to Ishpeming at the con-
clusion of the mass meeting, display
ing banners, flags, etc. They will all
visit Negaunee tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
SHALL Baby DIE ?
Cholera Infantum Now Men,
aces Homes.
Mothers NQTned 10 Look ShQTD 10
Chi|d'S Food.
Diet Wrong When Infant
Cries Continually.
Children Of Physicians Fed on Lac
tated Food.
Children of Physicians Fed on Lac
tated Food.
Delicate, Sickly Ones Thrive Won.
derfully On II.

The hot weather puts PRESSING
question to every mother-a question
that demands an immediate answer.
1t is impossible to postpone looking
the great problem of manufacturing
fully in the face. Has every precau-
ton been taken to keep baby well dur.
ing the summer? Is the baby running
any risk from cholera infantum?
People have begun to learn that med
icines for infants are more sparingly
used in physicians families than in
any others. and that the well-edu-
Gated physician, when the mothers
milk for any reason, is not sufficient,
brings UP his own children on lactated
food
There are no healthier or plumper
babies than those fed on lactated food.
Fewer cases of summer diarrhoea and
cholera infantum occur In homes
where this superb nutriment is en-
ployed than in others. The most care
fully, intelligently guarded children
are those fed on lactated food Every
infant who is not thriving, has poor
color, or shows small gains in weight
and size, should be given this perfect
infant food. 1t is relished by young
children, and there is no difficulty in
inducing them to take it in quantities
sufficient to insure their growth and
healthy condition. During the ex-
haustive hot days of summer, while !
teething, and during the weaving per-
iod, lactated food stands its best test
as an ideal infant food for all trying
occasions.
When for any reason the mother
cannot nurse the child, or when her
milk is insufficient or poor in quality,
the best trained nurses use lactateG
food at once. 1t is known to invari-
ably make firm flesh, a clear skin.
bright eyes, and to strengthen the body
SO that diarrhoea, cholera infantum
and eXhausting summer sickness do
not easily gain a footing. And a great
blessing it is to countless humble
homes that for Is cents a mother can
buy a package that contains enough
to make 10 pints of pure cooked food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
MILLERs' IN SESSION,
southern Minnesota Flour Makers
Have a Conference.

Have a Conference.
ern Minnesota Millers' association held
a meeting of several hours duration
yesterday afternoon in the West hotel.
AS is usual at the monthly meetings
of the association much business of a
private nature was considered.
The principal discussion of the after
noon was over the question of credits.
There seems to be a general opinion
! among the members of the association
in favor of uniting the millers of Min
nesota under one credit system so that
! jobbers and merchants cannot get
more than sixty or ninety days time,
and possibly 12O, if the business carried
on is a large one. The millers of the
northern part of Minnesota as yet
have taken no steps toward limiting
credits and the'object Of the discussion
was to bring them into line. 1t is
probable that the matter will be laid
before them. AS was PERFECTLY natu-
raj there was considerable discussion
over crop prospects. The more radical
members of the association placed the
probable crop in Minnesota and the
Dakotas at 100000 bushels, while
those of the bullish class put the prob
! able crop at 100000 bushels in the
! three states. The members were in
| ciined largely to the bull estimates,
! although one or two were confident
on the other side of the question. Dur
! ing the evening those in attendance
attended the performance at Lake
| Harriet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
SEARCHING FOR THE BOY.
The PietzeI Lads Body May Be in
the ToPOnfO HOuSe

TORONTO, Ont, July 10. - A re-
porter of the Associated Press man
aged to obtain an interview at the
Resin house with Mrs. Pietzel,
mother of the murdered children She
said she was much exhausted by her
journey and trouble, and did not care
to speak on the subject of her chill
dren. She had no doubt that her worst
fears would be realized and that she
would see in the dead bodies tnosd of
her lost children. Although the police
think that Howard Pietzel, the little
brother of the murdered girls, was
made away with in Detroit, there are
circumstances which will justify fur
Their investigation in this city. Mr..
Armbrust the tenant of the house in
ST. Vincent street, has made an effort
to return to live there. The house had
been thoroughly fumigated by the
health department and Mr.. Armbrust
was advised that he Gould resume res
idence in it. He moved in again yes
terday, but found the stencil from the
basement still so great that it was
intolerable. The odor, however, does
not appear to come from the cellar,
where the little girls bodies were
found, but from the northern front
corner of the building The detective
department has been advised of this
and further investigation is being
made. Armbrust and his family were
compelled to vacate again last night.