davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
The CastiIiau Pride.

LONDON, Dec 30-Ths Daily News Paris correspondent says: Ut is quite clear that Spain is negotiating with Mir Olney, but the Castilian pride compels the government to negotiate in an underhand way. They cannot help trying to arrive at a private understanding with the Unit ed States, for the proceeds of the recent loan are nearly exhausted, and Captain General Weyler's apparent inaction has checked the buoyancy which followed Ma reo's death -
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Surgeon sryanr. sudaes ns.th.

NEWPORT, k. l., Dec. sa.-Past Assist ant Surgeon r. H. Bryant, attached to the training ship Constellation, expired whilo sitting at the table on board ship. Cerebral hcmoxrhage was the cause, n blood vessel having burst. He was ap- p.snrea on Nov. 3, lSSS, and had been at tacNe.i here since June s5 last. He was at,s,spted from Tennessee and promoted 10 his present rank on Nov. 3, 1891. His prt~ious sea Guty was on the Petrel
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
A Conference In the sorth.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The fact that Richard Croker John D. Crimmins and Supreme Court Justice O'Brien left for Aiken, N. c, gave rise to the statement that political conference of more than state importance is to be held at the south ern health resort. William C. Whitney is said to be at Aiken, and Senator Murphy Is also included in the list of conferring leaders. In political circles it is said that Senator Hill had not been invited to the conference.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Shot Down In Cold Hood.

KNOXVILLE, Dec. S0.-William whaley and wife poor but respected residents of Sevier county, living near Seviersyille, were shot down in cold blood by two men who broke into their home. There is no clew to the murderers. It is thought that the asSasSins were some of the crowd whom Whaley recently had prosecuted before the grand jury at Seviersville. Sheriff Naples is working on the case.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
s,.r.nson,s Nice. Welded.

ST. LoU1s, Dec. go. Probably the mos notable social event in St Louis was the wedding last evening of Miss Julia Scott |. Alr. Carl NSooman of Baltimore at the r,s idonce of the brides sister. Mrs Charles =. Bromwell of 4l02 Westminster place. The bride is daughter of the late Mat thew T. Scott of Lexington, Ky, and a n!cce of Vice President Adlai K steven son. Vice President Stevenson gave the h,.{,la
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Veteran Locomotive Engineer Dead

FREMONT, O., Dec. 29.-.Iames R. Fran cisco died here in the eighty second year of his age. He was one of the oldest rail way engineers in the country. He oper
 ated the John Bull engine which was brought from England in lS36 and was placed on the Camden and Amboy rail road to take the place of horses that had formerly hauled the cars. That famous engine was exhibited at the Worlds fair
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Work For Seven Thousand.

YoNxERs, \. r., Zee. S0.-Annonnce- ment is made that Alexander Smith X Sons carpet mills would reSume work soon after the first of the year. Hay have heen shut down for two months. There was great rejoicing among tlc operatives and merchants Only few looms will be started at first. but gradually all will bc at work The mill employs :, 900 persons and has a payroll of s6o, 900 a week when working fUll time.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Montreal Church Fight Reopened.

MONTREAL, Dec. S0.-The first bugl, call to arms of the anticlerical Catholi, French Canasians was sounded when ex Mayor Beaagrand, proprietor of La Fatrie announced in his paper as a challenge tC tine bishops that he was candidate foI election to the Quebec house on an anti clerical platform. Mir. Eeaugrand has beer for years a1 the head and the instigatm of radical movements among the French Canadians, and they have usually been sucfPSsful
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
atlt.,rt nptl Nate..

W. $. Gilbert was chatting with some Tn,,nds in well known literary club ,uns day wben the late Edmund Yates eptrIcd. looking very thoughtful, and .sat oown in moody silence. Whats the matter with Natess" whispered one of the party. tic maintains quite reli- .eious silence. |" "Yes. said Gilbert. She ,is .thSnling of the next World"
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Professor pu BoIs-Reymond Dead.

BERLIN, Dee. 2S.-Protessor Emil Hein- rich du Bois- Raymond, M. D, F. R. &. is dead. He was member and perpetual secretary of the Royal Academy of Sci ences at Berlin. professor in ordinary di physiology in the University of Berlin au ! director of the Physiological institute> Ys was born in Berlin in ISIS
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Driven Insane hY Remnrse.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec, 3o.-Deputy Sher- if Ashley of this county has received word that John Rech, the self confessed mur- derer who strangled and buried his wife in the woods near Mays Landing. is on the verge of insanity. The deran cement is attributed to remorse for his crime.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
BoId Robbery In New Jersey,

CAMDEN, \. J., Dec S0.-Two men, one of whom was masked, armed with pis. tols, entered the Gloucester City station oa the Reading railroad about 6 o'clock last evening and under threats of instant death compelled Thomas Randolph, the station master, to open the safe. They ser cured $50, and. leaping into carriage standing near the platform, drove of. Randolph says he recognized the masked man as George Lufkins, a former conduct or of the road. Officers were sent out in different directions, but failed to find the
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
EaiInrs In ThIInhrInhIa.

PHIIAnELPHIA, Dec. 5o.-M. J. Rosen- berg. trading as Milton X Co, retail cloth iers nt ElevenH and Chestnut streets, failed. and the store was closed hy the sheriff. Executions have been issued on judgments agEre egating S3l,00 in favor of the Chestnut Street National bank, Leo stain and William Miller.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Courthouse Burned.

BISGHANToN, N. Y., Tee. ea-The Broome county courthouse in this city was completely destroyed by fire late last night. The loss will exceed Sl00, no0. Be sides the offices of tho county officials and tic CogrtrounIs, the building contained the private office of Judge George F. Lyons, whose extensive law library was burned.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
One Failure Causes Another.

HoLLIDAYSBCRG, Pa, Dec. 3o-Pheas- ant X Wagner. owners of large general merchandise stones in this city and in Kip pie, this county, have failed in consequence of the recent suspension of the banking house of Gardner, Morrow x Co. The lia- bilities are sig, Oo0; assets, sls.Ooo.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Swept Under the Ice.

HARTFORD, Dee. 3o.-Nellie Duril aged 15, daughter of Alexander Duril, Harhi- son avenue, has been drowned in the Con necticut river. She skatcd on thin ice and went through and was immediately swept under the ice. Her body has not been TO- covered
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
Bessie LIttle.s Slayer Convicted.

DAYTON, O., Dec 30.-The jury in the case of the State versus Albert Franz, tried for the murder of Bessie Little, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, having been out a little over an hour
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
pr. n.hrlnx makes a wifo.

LONDON, Dec. 30. A Chronicle dispatch from Berlin reports that Dr. Behrins, the discoverer of the aptitoxine for diphthe' ria has married the daughter of Spinola, the director of the Charity hospital
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
4 B0NAPARTE WEDS.
DESCENDANT OF NAPOLEON UNITED
 TO s DANISH NosLEMAN.
The Bride Is the Daughter of the Widow of the Late Colonel Jerome Bonapartr. The Groom Is-Count Adam dc MoItke Huitfeldt.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ea-The wedding of Count Adam de Moltke Huitfeldt of Deu- mark and Miss Louise Eugenic Bonaparte, daughter of the widow of the late Colonel Jerome Bonaparte, took place today in St paul'S Roman Catholic church.
 It was one of the most interesting inter national marriages which have taken place in Washington for many wears, and much reSrvt was felt that. owing to the rccent death of the father of tho groom whilo Danish ambassador at Paris. the plans for an imposing ceremony had to bc ahan- donssi. As it was the invitations to the .hurch numbered scarcely loo and the party which sat down to the wedding hreakfast following the ceremony at the home of Mrs Bonapartc, on k street, was reStricted to members of the family.
 Ike church was handsomely decorated with flowers and plants suggestive ot the Christmas season, holly and mistletoe he ing used in abundance but with fine ei- feet The national colors of the United States and Denmark werc blended in the wall panels The ushers were Messrs. Walter Van Rensselaer, Berry. Frank An
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
stabbed by a Discharged Empiey.e.

UTICA, \. r., Dec. S0-August Muei- Ter, head brewer for the Consumers' Rrcw~ ing company of this city, was seriously stabbed in the abdomen by John Seiglcr. discharrcd employee of tho company. Mueller formerly lived in Brooklyn and came here about two months ago.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-31
HISTORY
 OF A YEAR. Review of the Leading Events of 1896. FOOTPRINTS OF TIME. Havoc of the Dread
 Cyclone. A LONG DEATH ROLL.
A LONG DEATH ROLL.

Record of Important Events Arranged
 Consecutively by Months and Days.
 Accidents, Obituaries, Confiagra-
 tions and Miscellaneous Happenings
 at Home and Abroad.
 The earth has made another reyolu- ton round the sun. The four seasons have again swept past, and Time. the measurer and the disoloser of all things, has turned page of eventful history.
 Our own country saw the most excit- ing and bitter presidential campaign in it's history. It eliminated, happily, in a quiet election and in a gratifying dis position on the part of the defeated party to abide by the will of the people.
 The great European powers have been at peace among themselves. On ecca- sions the British lion has roared and the Russian bear has growled The phlegmatic German and the excieable Frenchman have had their periods of bellicose patriotism, but nothing more. The Cuban insurrection has gone on continuously. At this writing no one can foresee the end, except as it will re- suit in the certain devastation of great island of fabulous natural resources and riches Our complication with England over the Venezuelan boundary dispute is in a fair way of speedy solution.
 The death roll includes many names of worldwide prominence. Among them are those of Du Maurier, Sir John Mil lais, two of the Hampers of publishing tame, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Gail Ham, ilton, Austin Corbin, Kate Field and Mrs. Scott Siddons.
 Disasters have been frequent, but the more severe calamities cannot be charg- d to the neglect or carelessness of man. The cyclone season opened early, and she loss of human life and the damage to crops, buildings and animals have been extremely heavy. It is estimated that, from May IS to May 27, 1,2O0 persons .ost their lives in storms which ragged in ! radius of 450 miles of Chicago. But he force of the wind in the locality named was but as a zephyr compared to that which swept across Sherman, Tex. {, May l5. During that terrible paroxysm If nature more than 100 persons were lilled and several times that number maimed.
 Special mention may also be made of he business failures, notably that of Hilton. Hughes 6 Co, the great dry goods dealers of New York The bank failures were also numerous, especially turing the period just prior to the presidential election. when at one time money was loaned at 100 per cent on all in Wall street. Thus it will be ecu that the year 1896 has been one of ventful interest. A classified review of she more important events follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
coRBETT SURPRISED AT FITz.
because He Didn't Win sooner
Ready to Meet Either Man

HfAat 10 mtft A<'sAhNa
New York. Dec. 3.-Betwecn the acts OF
"a Naval Cadet" a psy in which eX-
Chanpson James J. Corbctt Is appearing
At the Grand opefa house. in this city.
the big actar-puEllist came before the cur
tain and addressed the audience rs fol-
lows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Last night Mr..
Fitzsimmons and Mr.. Sharkey had a con-
test tn san Francisco. and ! expected that
Mr. FStzsimmons would win IN snort or
der: but 70 my surprise. he did not.
don't wish 20 express any opinion as 10
the outcome r. the confess or OF the aeei-
sion OF the referee. ! will say, however.
that I stand ready 10 meet s8fher FiESin-
mons or Sharkey. first come flrst served
two weeks after papers are ssgnec, snd AZ
tied first and for AL time. who Is Inc pest
man In the world"
seen In his dressing room by represen-
taiive OF the Associated Press. the pugii-
ist said:
Y feel ali right. and two weeks notice
is sufficient for me after signing the pa
pera ] have nothing 20 say regarding
the decision 81 the referee last night"
Asked as 20 the chances Of bringing off
n fight between himself and Fitzsimmons
in this city he said:
There r. no probability OF orr boxing
IN New York / 50 not wish 10 interfere
with the lesser lights who have clubs or
Eanized and running. But l VIII be will
ing 10 uSHi any man IN the world al any
time and ar any place two weeks after
articles are signed"
one result OF the fight. Corbett said.
would be 80 put Sharkey In the first rank
among fighters. corhett added that Ref
cree Earn was not a man 10 make an un-
fair decision. As confirmation OF this.
Corbett said;
"E'iizslmm0ns was boasting before the
fight II he only landed on Sharkey's jaw
IL would settle him He 9tI land twice fFf
the first round, and did not settle Shar-
KEY and q T. hardly res sonahle TO sup
pose that E1lzsimmons hit harder In the
eighth round than early iR the fight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

Ire Pert ToVvusHE& farf 5aA t%aT1 svt-
Seaslv anes not -ateNd te lose SIS exposes
O. MS c3sy tsss Sstursty when = Narae 70
SAY sAa frss5svrsfrY - II ae,fsE rtnr. Tee
T-~nxeasf pseEls sss4 saas afteT ise aErie
.ast ssaY Nae g leos 10 e.-aer tie aafYe--
sly 81 - 81 IeE1s. $40 "a Tuanasez ct
ehs Y NJ q A foastsaU tasm. f9r fes
sssa~anase usousv Tsey asa ne< gee gas
e..srsasses aGt have take- sfans e rake
kuaxn e1a-T ieteaEtouN - EertsRG & Cap.
Ngassaer srew a azafs aa "a 81. fswts fe-
So wnaeA the tastar Eefssset - haa8y, IE
q. .~shsh5e thzg eaa TsarsenS rgoazv - .Il
r.,a ssaeseA te la1lsssse sslt fsE GhMg ae-
fsEt sass faeY eet ere W2~sz ~ ss@ Sal
a~4ay a1ssnese ffa sas e-aer h5ns1. sbe
nstFreiig ~ Nsaai1S 81 tA.Ak lsa. tss
Ca. "a - -AS-z s-@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
AWARDS

rarnst.ss. win b selected among
...-.,,.a,,, citizens hest esaiiacd TO tudgs
= s.eh eompetitios 70 rasks ths awards.
-. ..,,,...o.,,ss t.arfng ire nom &c rsums
ana containing tns nsnss OF sacs psssoH
competing win no, b opened nnrs afssr
tho committees have made their awarda.
No employees Of tie rost-Inieiiixsncsr
wtu - sIsx,b,e fsr arr Of these eosnpsts-
tt0as.
Address all Communications 20 MAnAEex
xsw Years E1ation. Post InteiligsncsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
orT rue TWELFTH.
Soldier wfirea Pits Tommy Morris
TO sleep at Astoria.

Astoria. or, Dec. Solder Wilson. OF
Fort Candy. and Tommy Morris. % this
city. fought laat nAsAt before $50 people.
Wilson wAs awarded rafe decision n the
twelfth round In the eleventh the SOL
deer put his man do&n with a right On
tha JaW. hut Morris was up quickly In
the twcIfth WILSON foored Morris SIX
times knockiny al-n Gus Morris 5ss-
paved wonderful reCgpeFltirs powers.
THE occasion was enlivened vita bull
ictius OF IRE Ftss in1-uons-Snarkey 30 IA
san Francisco. ana a howl % indignation
sent up when r. wAa announced tnat the
Australian bad Toes on foul after The
sailors ahege6 fEatuE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
THE NEXT BIG FIGHT.
Corhett. fits and stuart Seem TO
Meet fm New York

Dallas. Tex. DEF a-Dsn stuart today
said Of the FitEsimHons-Sharke fight:
The result at san Francisco has moth
ing to 90 Elth myc0ntest. Nv money is
un Tor < finish hEht between CoFnett and
F4tE FItxSiumous has accepted MS offer.
J shaIi soon depart for New York 20 siEn
s-arhsft- Il strikes me that the san Fran
cisco atmosphere viii be httle fuEgy for
JaHan ana FttEsifuY1ons after thls The
chHnass are THAT Goreett. Fltzstm mons
and myself VIII all meet in New York
wlthta ten DAYS. The purse has been
nuns 1p. the battle-ground Seiected. and
the lime II past FOR grand stand plays"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
r,rlc Rrrerss. r.arrrra.

Mower. d, E--ArLe8g f5ar1-n9r- q
t9rt-zEo egstahtt ss1ess fpa rev prafegssora&2
t-y.ele reexTyts on tse y W e. trstk to-
CAS-. r8lug q ssAFte~ usEle. urEaced, ey-
frs START sn = rs seconds snss bar n .
ia rslnute Gat- The previous Feeort for
the quarter HE W&s = IS secensts. 5sid
hv Jzsc Erswer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Your Time
May Be Tomorrow.

You have exceeded the limit allowed by
nature in che enjoyment OF worldly pleas
ures You have az SEINE time ovsEtaxed
your nervous system, and there Is weak
ness lurking there. ready 20 break forth
IN al its pitiahie. destructive effects upon
you- Do not disregard these little symp-
toms which you feel from day 70 day:
they are messages, telling Of the suffering
OF your nerves. and warning you that
breakdown n near. IT may come tomor-
row. and then r viii be too late 70 mend.
Mend Rsw. What energy = left yon
put IL forta and save yourself Call on
or write 20 Or. sander and study his plan:
study Row so many pnfoTtnn.tss aavs
been saved Don't wslt; act today. IL
Is % vital importance % you.
Have yen read Or heard OF the wonder
fui cures which are being accomplished
By Dr. Sanaens Eectrfe Belt2 There Is
not hamlet on the Pacific coast bat has
one Or more who owe their happiness 20
IL. This = the record OF Eve years good
work.
walIa waus. wash. Feb. q
DIR. A. T. SA<DE<:
] an piezee9 20 ssy-s56 know ven viii
be piaas@a 20 hNsr ia--thAr am cured.
cannot speak too highly " your wonder
fnl baat. and NIL take pleasure IT. recon-
rsen5lnx - IS any sna can appreciate 70
sher Ne h&s been rHg-ored % uznsooi
ss have. DONE nses 70 60 over ry
symptoms. bur would commend snynrs
suffering fran last manhood. or anT dis
ease arising fTorn ire liver. kidnsys or
htr,as 20 us@ your belt I remain. wngrs
truly. 1 q. TREAPE.
- Alder street Walls WallA. v&sA-
what = record tbs paser cpuse STOW II
-eoass cured - sush troubles wga4 allow
.heEr nsales 80 ~ ussas Every day ssHs
grwfafal. restored man gives thAnks 70
Or sAa8~n's Eisetrsa Belt - wlS yca
* s9a wtH try f.
ss-A fn~ the beck. s"TNrse Classes 90
NeE,~ free. Aea5eA c1o&ely. by mali AZ
1~xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

poNNEr a STEWART. usdexsakrs&
~ ParIsrs ~owaes of Third 1nA
CaIums8a streets. seattle. wsshfng-
sea- zslephoss 1A n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Conditions Of Each Cenrdial

Manuscript must be written on ons nae
of sheet only. Typewriter manuscript
prsfsrred) Sign article. story, posm OF
sketch with nom &c plume. DO DOT sign
vour name 20 manuscript or sketch. but
write +. on a separate slip Of paper. En-
close this in sealed envslops ana WIN
your nom de plume on the oatsids- En-
c,ose All In a large enveIocs ana ADDRESS
same to Manager New Years Eoiuen OK
Post-Iatslligcncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Competitions viii Gss . Follows:

y.,r,e~ for ARTICLES - ~ o. nezt'is
-. .,s,. Of washsnsfon. siosed Dscsn-
Der l.
On peer. Deeemhsr :. -
n, categorical design. December -
On short story. Dscsses ID.
.u article. and essssss for comDsshioa
IS. ns ia By oates shove specified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
TOPICS IN SPORT.
TONIGHT THE s. 4. c. AND Y. VI. C..
A. BASKET BALL TEAMS PLAY.

rh~ rTsrsfmm ens-shnrkey Mil Was
the Talk of the City Yesterday.
and Everybody Nfnked the 9th
err Eye-wfu This Unsatisfactory
Fight Give the Manly Art Anoth-
err Knockout Blow In California;
Prof. Jack Green Interviewed
some Interesting Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
.$''1()().s %
IN
Cash PRIZES
New Years Edition.
SIS for Best Stal!.
SIS for Best Poem.
$40 for Best Design
Sl5 for Best Article on
Seattle.
SIS for Best Article on
Washington
Competition Open 70 EVayhdy
Competition Open 70 Everybody.

The rost-rntoiligencer win issue q New
Years edition which II intends TO make
the most comprehensive exposition OF se-
their resources that has yet been pub
lished.
In connection with the many other en-
tireiy new and special features az this edi-
ton will DO an original story. poem. an
allegorieai sketch and articles on this city
and the state. For these particular feat.
ures the Post-Intelligencer offers the fel-
lowing prizes. and invites everybody 70
participate In the competition:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

--.&ey Laid Up From the Effects
ne siow-Experts Testify -
-. rouf-Corbeff Anxfeus go
.-.,,< ske Qaestion of Champion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

Nose Cunst sn az latervfe~ ssi3 - a.d
vet have aaiiag h@z On tAe rEat. except
- thas Fssssi MINORS woult VIA n four
rounds
g la.y thaJ fals enenxh." Ezid GDnst
~aas Ef there pss = fota hiaW struck J
asa nas see &c aua ! den ake fae aec.s-
seen Th@ sfatenaen1 maze. taauEb. thaf
b warned NErssapneHs tnaf kaFp ~z8s
PROMISED Jo fess3e against hifn la q rsis~
cake \ Aaif-81ssa gEsapte. eeuENeF. reg
ufaa1c neU. aG % tasul warned gac thaf
tAts Nas lee arrs cement ane tassSsfsE
that Z }saa ceFH hsEueE neaFtit kos8 me-
rs eet say T1arsg ~ lEsst asnaaas Rn3 10
area Ia iseh.ad seaFAeS- Wfro tai4 tasm
] dee-t kuaw-
'.0ha5 aest 0g.rattes usy attenFaon a.
hesng ceEteNe sas Ese Change sAss tesE
phase 5n the hssf 0oE a4ea b s~gaH - ssf
ars,aa5 faas ktFp Nss % Pc refrre3 T11e
assks hs1 peeB - go a@ ASA sAs nTst
th5nE ~ kraS tbeT aere 81 80 go Z hssar
faAx S.ezEkrNs e@d Meet sxra AzESsr
NhvH TAAtt waa1 I cant saesfex. tfut
~ ts.ak4 aafsF As I sas8 t@t,sre ! ss8n'g
se ahs sassl AasW seFetc&. aa8 s.& ses
the nxht
sxas A .zF..s E4tzs.zzn.cn % "a "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.
Ger. - ard wEsnIngtoz st.. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

The Rainier and Columbia school foot
hail teams are scheduled 10 play at the
Y. 81. c. A. park tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Since the snow has disappeared
regulation Puget sound football weather
has again appeared and the boys viii have
an opportunity TO plow through mud TO
their hearts content.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

- s,s,a-s8 seA yxftb hfns la me rlnv E4tx-
.t.,,ses,,,s S,-os,l4 800 40 Snow These
snan wafe Rsley Cfaansn. ;he rare track
ts5,,,.gssr Ne. s.ftssf So t,rnfgfefs4e r,t,-
ff,s' ss.,ss,Yrlastener and kpowe an ever IRE
,,nr1A - 4 sf4sfafn ssnorgtffr mali. ard Tom
faraee faTsutrtv .sirser ~ a. Australian
-, aea ~. ,.,ass vxezs thought flfs-
,,,s,,ksssz s., ,,,srstss srhese mes safa they
49,. ,s.r.tsln sbsrs Fttn yvnstsA fof sci a
s,,.fs rss .4ssef Thse. kaE8 fhN change IN tha
tstftf,s- shsssresi fltf something was wrong.
= $3.50. 80 L. fs.,ss.ts t.,sa,ssfs fhaf faF--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

"xsS. I'D s4Y.ss I4Ezs-EzaaSEs 70 - 90