davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

TOND0E. Dee. 7n-Honey rates have
been hardening, and Cfermany's demand
for god continues keen. II IS expected
that shipments viii BE- made thither from
Kew York ere long. The dear money has
made the best class % securities trshe
easier. Uruguay securities were fat on
the decision u the government 20 retain
coupon money. Egyptian. Turkish, Mexi-
can and Peruvian securities are al better.
American securities were steady until yes
terdav. when the markets opened with
q general deciine. Spanish securities we're
less affected than might have been ex-
pacted. n-th here and IN Paris. Financial
feeling evidently regards the situation as
not serious. American securities I'D not
raapoad very fully 10 the Wall street col
iapse. and some inves .1neut vas reported
az the lowest quotations. ems AZ the close
Of business ere market was fairly steady.
TIE chief declines CT the Gay were. Read
ing preferred. -. Chicago. MlEaukee &
s. Pau. "a. southern preferred, -3s; Lou
ixxisle & Nashville Ard Lake Shsre, ?. Wa
hash. Is AreAlson. Topeka s Santa Fe
preferred ard I.iivDs Contra. IL: Denver
& Rlo Granse preferred ana Reading. ~
Eew York Central ard Erse. =; others
fractional. CANADIAN securities declined "A
s~uuztAE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
QUEEN OF REVENUE MARINE
The Hugh McCulIcch Launched-pe-
signed for Service I'm the Pa
ctiio Northwest

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l9.-Revenue
cutter No. was launched at Cramps
saipyard this afternoon AS the new cut
ter giided ~own the ways Miss Helen
Shoemaker stepped forward and, breaking
q bottle of champagne upon the cutter 5
bow. said: FL chrtsten thee Hugh NcCul-
loch." The launching WAS a success IN
every way. The new vessel will be known
as the queen OF the revenue marine"
She has been designed for eeryice on the
Pacific coast, and VIII make long Alaskan
and Arctic cruises. Not only Is she the
largest cutter yet planned for the service.
out she s. OF peculiar construction. fitted
for her prospective battles with heavy See.
It was necessary in her building to make
the largest manganese bronze castings
ever attempted, to serve as stem and stern
posts
Her construction is OF composite ma
ture, the frame being Of STEEL and the
bottom OF five-lnch planking. copper COW
cred.
She viii be equipped with four six-pound
rapid-hre guns, and four one-pOunders.
In addition she will have the entirely new
feature OF torpedo tube. She is to be
acknowledged, with three masts. and
will be capable of making long cruises
with only her sails In uss. She viii carry
a powerful sear0hlight.
Accommodations arc 20 be provided for
ten officers and crew OF seventy-dve
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

py Drinking Substitute for
whisky fn an OH Field
sDeak-Easy.

WHEELING. ". Va, Dec. D--Adfft,on-
al Aesans from Beuxoo6. thu new oil
field In Monroe county. Ohio. concern.n Z
the poisoning from drinking essence ~
sianaracn.'' q substitute for whisky, sold
a. 4 speak easy. confirm the first reports.
Three well known men are dead. several
are seriously 81 and three insane. IL
seems that one OF the storskeepsrs al Ben
wood got hold % the fact that a Wheeling
drug hrrn was putting up a preparation
called Essence OF cinnamon" which con-
tanned a large percentage OF alcohol. The
merchant laid IN q large supply OF the
STUFF and informed the people about that
he had & good <hing.
II was received yesterday and be sold
n great deal OF II during the afternoon
ard evening. Several who partook OF the
essence became I'll and three OF them.
after terrible suffering. died. The symp-
toms were the same r. al cases. The
first man taken 81 WAS ". r. Price. On
whose farm the Fisher Oil Company
drilled tneir first well. Before physician
could arrive he was dead. he died ia
awful agony Mr.. Price was one OF the
most proTninent and wealthy citizens. hts
royalties on wells on his farm aggregating
ss.oG9 a month. He leaves widow and
ore c1Sid.
was the next attacked, and he waS quick
Is followed into eternity by Thoma Tlegg.
an oil driller. Others who were attacked
by the same symptoms, but VINO are SIN
alive. are Col. Clegg, Henry Roth and a
cook IN a boarding house. About fifteen
other persons are suffering from the ef-
fects Of she poison. A number OF ply
sscians are on the ground and hope to
succeed In saving their lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
INFANTRY FOR EsaUriALT.
British Possessions VIII he stronal.
Manned and Fortified.

HALIFAX, y. s., Dec. Ia.-Recent Inn
perial announcements In connections with
the army. navy and Notifications in Brit
ish North America and the West India
Islands have raised steady public inter
est in that direction. a second regiment
Is expected 10 be stationed here and regi-
nlent OF infantry will be sent to EsquiTnalt.
=. {. A number OF new fortincatlons wiz
be built at different points on the Cana
dian and Newfoundland Atlantic sea-
boards.
In connection with the North American
squadron OF warsh.ps. the coraelia, the
Partridge and the Ruzzard are expected
20 be relieved by new ships at an early
date.
1t ts also stated that this squadron IS 20
be strengthened 20 fifteen ships exclusive
OF The torpedo boat destroyers. The latest
addition 10 the North American squadron
IS rhs cruiser interchangeable. previously re-
port esi sailed for Bermuda.
Wlflsa twelve months thu squadron OF
British ships a. Halifax viii be the most
formidable assemblage Of modern ships
ever seen sn this hemisphere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
DIR. ROBES DROWNED.
Twice CapsiEed and the second Time
stunned by Blow

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. H.-Dr. Joseph
Rodez. one Of the best known physicians
I'm this city. was drowned today a. La
Jolla, about twelve miles from this city.
The doctor. in company with his brother
in-lsw. John keenan,. had been fishing.
When coming IN their boat was upset in
the surf They chung 20 81 until they were
rescued by two fishermen. Rodes and
keenan, were taken aboard the fisher
mems boat and started for shore. The
doctor, however. suggest 81 that they
right their own boat and take Il IN. While
trying To 90 this breaker eApsized the
fshermen-s boat and III .lonE men were
thrown into the water. Dr. ftoa~s was
struck Cd the head by one OF the boats
and although keenan, held him Up IN the
surf. life was extincr ~han he vas brought
ashore. DR.. Rodes leaves widow and
two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

that they viii play no small part In thu
future plans Of Christian Endeavor work.
There VIII be meeting OF all the Junior
suuerints ndents OF the city Saturday ev-
ening, December &c, ia Plymouth church,
a. $50 TO meet Miss Grace Holman. OF
Spokane. state superintendent. Lunch Will
be served There will also be- general
Junior rally OF Monday, the 18th. which
will be addressed by Miss Holman. the
Plymouth Juniors win give reception on
New Years day in the church parlors at
.. IN. II YOU want TO know more about
the practical work or these youngsters,
read the article written by n Junior en-
titled The Sunshine Committee" which
viii appear IN the January issue OF ths
Washington EndeavOrer.
At business meeting Of the society OF
the First Christian church the following
officers were elected: President, Ernest
Socket: vice president. Philip Gabei; pee
rotary, Leltha GaliEher. treasurer, Charles
Kinnear. They VIII send I've delegates
and possibly seven 10 the Everett eonven-
tor. The society Of the United Presby-
terrain church viii send seven delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

TACOMA, Dec. 20-Special ger
Heilig. OF the Northwestern Theatrical
Association, has secured Ellen Beach Yaw.
the musical lady Of the unmusical name,
for an engagement AZ the Tacoma theater
Christmas night. Mss Yaw Is said 10 be
a prima donna % the first order. she Is
supported by company OF accomplished
musicians.
AT the meeting. OF the council Yesterday
President Warner appointed tina follow
trg committee 20 confer with a Seattle
con- nnlttsa for the furtherance OF desired
u5urlttaet .ez Station MAYOR orr City At
torney Shacklefo-d. Comp frc}ler Benbam
Counetnlen Harris. Bu'Ser and Norton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
FEDERATION or LABOR.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention
Concluded With Mass Meetings..

CINCINNATI. Dec. 20.-Many OF tho
delegates 20 the sixteenth annual conven-
ton o. the American Federation OF Labor
returned home last night and today. but
all Of tha officers. committeeman and
Others interested IA unfinished business re-
NAMED Tor somorrcw'a session. Mass
meetings were held today Of tho bakers.
brewers. building trades ard other ANAL
gamAte3 associations. AZ which addresses
were made by tbs national officers Of the
different organizations. All Organized
trades having union labels held "A Joint
meeting to urge uni0nlsts 20 purchase only
such goods as bore the union label. The
committees completed their work today.
aad Il Is stated that the convention viii
- able 90 conclude tomorrow night.
Thls afternoon President Gompers occu-
pied the pulpit oe Wesley chapel speaking
60 <ae tateFesl ~ organized iaoor Elsnop
Wallca and most ~ the ministers OF this
city occupied seats on the platform. Ills
subject was a Rough Sketch Of "a Rug
sci Struggle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Magician Uarmnnn'. Funeral

NEW YORK. Dec. - The BODY ~ A.
eSandsr Hermann. the magician. was lsit
- TaSt Ia a vault IN WOodlawn cemetery
tofsv where e win remain until the farm
CIV besides uper a pernsneut burial r'a>e
Previous - the tnteSrnert funeral scrvi Tees
were hold ~ the Masonic ten7ple which
were attended by e large crowd. tnc'ud ing
many members - me theatrical nrafea-
sl0n- TIE Jewish services we're conducted
by Rahh Jossra Stlvernan. - Tennfe
Emanuel. ard were followed hv The Ne
sonic rites conducted ey Grand Master
Charles Heise-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Corhett Talks Cold Cash.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3a.-.Robert
Tltzairnmons. wish his manager. Martin
Julian. and Dan Hickey. MS trainer. leaves
tomorrow evening for New York. Ms
FItzsiunons and Robert. r.. VII COM
Eless TIRE party.
The Australian stated tonight that as far
- his end o. me side bs- was concerned
ba wonld 90 Bis best 20 make 70 80 CO. as
ne does rot thtnk he viii have any trou-
be about Il. lie claims that So. Gao r. now
waiting his eal for r side Bet "a Pitts
burg. ard that q weli-known San Fran
cisco merchant stands ready to put Up
another 8 90 a. any time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

here today. The professor WAS 20 49,
tunate as 20 lose his valise % ne ss.
II contained number OF articles -
are OF but little value 10 any one psi 3
owner, but he prizes them highly =
after Puyailup was reached that ~ ~
lessor noticed his loss. and ne 0lsce''s.
that the man who had taken na - i.
had left his own gripsaek behind 81
evident that the party who took tRs i.
fessors portable property had oons - i.
der tho hallucination that II was ~ -. =
The professor took the stranger = z.
to the Portland train. with whies fas
from E,ilenspurg had Connected ea.
q 10 the porter with instructions !.
20 md tho owner AT the same ~ !,
fervenily requested tho porter 'g =,
recover his lost property from ~ I,
who had walked or with II. Just - -
whistle blew and the pFofsss09 :
boarded The Seattle train and resaas'-
journey minus bis portable pfogs'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

TACOMA. Dec. -Special-The North
ern Pacific Ell steamship Macduff sailed at
4 O'Clock this afternoon FOR the Orient.
She carried a foil cargo, including 2.ooO
tons OF steel rails from the Carnegie
works: COO 90 feet OF lumber from the St.
Paul min. and a quantity OF -four and
general freight. The Macduff has seventy
steerage passengers and ono trst-class--
Joseph Mannix. special correspondent
OF the Minneapolis Tribune, who IS on a
tour Of the world.
Steamer I.skme arrived today from San
Francisco with so tons OF cargo She will
load a quantity OF lumber At the ST Paul
mill.
Steamer Lake brought IN a cargo OF oats
from the lower Sound today.
British bark Chiltonford has arrived
here. She viii load lumber.
Revenue cutter Rear Is IN the haroor.
making repairs 20 her machinery.
Steamer Greyhound was on the Quarter
master dry dock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Christian End eavorars who are going 80
tba Everett convention and desire free
entertainment Should rot fan 70 sand IN
sbesr nsues 20 Mss NJ G. Clark before
December =. The rates a. the Hossi
Monte Cristo are extremely low. o-iy s. q
Tor tw0 nights and four meals during the
convention Pare for round trip from
Seastle. rs ceTtGs from Tacoma, g.
~ meeting % fhs super5ntendents ..
TIE Junior work, he'd 81 Plymouth church.
to caEaElets tse orrazlx2s8oa oe Junso-
LEGAL u1ion. MiSs Maud Piper formerly
% St Paul. Was elected city sgspsg1 nse0dens
srs1 AFsB Mahel Hor1ts xas chosen secre-
tsTy. Is f. very svAsen- frosn ire .nt~res,
row Ss42s manifested - Junior esrclss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. sa.-rha new
Nn5tes States cruiser Bruoksyn. vFhirA has
hees lying a. League Gs2and navy ward
nca gotnE tnte commission fotsr wrae1 =
sgs. Nsh sax o. her rrs1 offgcsal cruise
rext SaSUniay. SIZE vi steam arst 10 ths
raye2 s,sttoa At Newport. r. l. Artsr her
EoFpafoas &&ve been taken GA Ncartf the
cruiser VII proceed 50 i}rcoktya. where
sae CsiEeas 60 eAas municipality win for
uassly present - ths shGp = Aanst=rr,a 81
Yer serFseS. After rhss ecremzony ard she
attendant festivities are canctsfsf ne
soip ~sA 50 - ffADpioa Roads aaa SOS.
tas A26azsSa ~qQaanaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
SHOT AT HIS WIFE.
And Then at Her Father, Fatally
WoaHIfna Roth.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. Dec. ao-I4ate this
evening while on their way 20 make a
call. William T. Reno and daughter. Mrs
May Bryant. were shot and probably fatal
" wounded by George Bryant, the nus-
hand OF Mrs. Bryant. Bryant approached
them. and asked II ne could speak to his
wife. who recently left home. Reno re-
piled no ct WHICH Bryant commenced to
shoot. Mr. Reno was shot IN the right
breast. while Mrs. Bryant received two
bullets I'm the hack just under tho shout
der Bryant fed Immediately after the
shooting and at midnight was stiil at
e yenra old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Determined to Force Nicaragua 10
Gtxf. In fh. Corn InIands

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 1s.--News received
via the steamer Jarl. from Tiueheidz,
%fcarae7fa Indicate o7 oue~ ru~tera f.e-
tween Nicaragua and Colombia. The bona
az contention Is tne ownership OF tAe
Great and Little Corn islands. lying OF
Bocas del Toro. The islands are now the
property OF Nicaragua. but Colombia
claims them. and - preparing 20 enforce
that claim by landing armed men on
them.
The NfcaraEuan government IS increas-
Ing the standing army BY conscrfpting
svery man around Rome and Blueaelds
Colombia has three modern nnen-of-war,
while <lcarag qua has nothing bat an old
ting. and practically no Qualifications on
the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
BnRIN0 SEA CoAMIssIox.
sim Taking Tesfinouy NJ 10 the
Seizure OF the sealers.

VICTORIA. y. -. bee. p The Boring
sea commission yesterday called Capt..
BsssN. Who tu 1>e3 WAS mate of che Their
esa. tAaf was bearded ~ an ofncer Of the
Rush. after wh}cA the Theresa was sailed
southwark far fear OF capture capt Han
sen save hiss experience Ct seaiirg on the
Adele T1ep sock seals "a taa sea 9u ISIS
lisa aad fsao Tie admitted taat re had
been fined $50 E5g gsidins the Frlbyf1ff
islands
"a lS2 ne was sent 20 Perin- So with
tns Wtnnlfre3- He was warned hv both
tas British ard Aueric2n cutters and rha
Wtuaif~ed vas SEIZED ty ths Hush. he
was saken so S.tka aa8 qut tnto js5l Ha
vas never tried a baFr.stor named Ma
lener aaIla5 n.-a gct-
Before rhe commission e55ourref James
&unser % SesE.Ae. vas caliea - testify
as - tae provisions Ga board ths Caroline
wAea SIZE was seized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
MURDERS FOR MONEY.
A Band Organized to Rob for Christ
INNS suendfnu Money

GUTHRIE. O. r. Dec. 2o-There f.
great excitement at Cloud Chief over a
confession made by young man under ar
rest for killing Alva Trip. the farmer
found murdered IN bed last Sunday morn
tng. 20 the effect that he committed tho
murder 20 get Christmas money, and Sc
cured only s. -. Tie says he IS n member
or a gang organized 20 murder ard rob
number OF citizens for money to spend
during the holidays. and duplicates sew
eral others. There are open threats OF
iynohing and tho jail T. heavily guarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
but THE ROPE BROKE.
And the Suicide Fell Into . Well
and Cried for Help.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. a.-Desponfens
over his failure 70 obtain employment.
Simon Brauer. a German. q years OF age
attempted 70 commit suicide early this
morning ny hanging himself from tim
beg extending over tank well at the old
reservoir on Reservoir hill. He tied one
end OF email rope about the timber. the
other about his neck. and then swung HIM
self OF tho curling OF tho well. The rope
broke. however. and ne fen fifteen feet TO
the bottom OF the well, badly spraining his
ankle
Having failed In his attempt 10 end his
life. and becoming frightened by the in
tense darkness that prevailed IN the well.
Brauer began 20 shout Justify for help. He
was rescued by Mrs. Margaret Altman at
o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

ST. JOE. pec. en--JOhn J.. Eunze. who
va# arrested Thursday while travelling on
Santa 10 tyaia ~ Newton. kan. and
" ao has hFen taken - feaVguwoFth ta
answer 20 the charge 81 obtalninr money
under False pretansts. Is none osher than
"Coorey the Fox" tac famous suspect SO
iang wanted as a witness in the famous
murder ease 81 pr. Crealu. lie - posi-
tive5v fdentfei BY Manager Bert Martin.
- tbe loCal Musee. On whom Re called
early ths week 80 neretiate Tor the par
chase % The hacon hoase. Tor whscA BE
vas 90 ray Staen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Down ON nEADHEADs.
4 Demand That Legislators Give Up
Their Passes

OLYMPIA. Dee. 2a--Snec la. TIE Pes
72s'< F2ilrjca} Clua. at a meeting Iast
nixhI passed resolutions demanding thAt
tae legislature upan csaveaiaE make q
F.s3t invest go san 20 ascertain Il any
mel eeTs are 81 possession % pasSes ever
say trans Sag E2%ssE2 AIae. acd. Z 50. that
S--a zneEsalesfs Ssa ss1lEa&r.y exec. 81. An
osAsf reselstsoa Was passea ss4resslrz A
c5fJs- 1nscst ioa - Can&ressgn an-e. eset
Jones'. resg resting that he lu1nezSa zelT re-
tara gee pass Wh.rh BE beasts Of possess
as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

FfsNtNo%. ne. - The Vienna cora
spon&en, ~ tha faNv Mau rauortS TIA,
a. an outcome - ths agitation fo Mo-
ceT ere staaeet Las heea sentenced ?,
cteth ara others - twelve years t.rn~fa-
onwtrt Iats ar ticsl sEttstloa came "a
hesa - Efforts II hold u,esfInre CEN
fnewcratiTe 70 tha Khee3.-s ktae Tf7fr as
aste- ffrt.E ere coronation u she car
wAi-s we're eroaIhfta5 ~ tha vsEA.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
n.,nra,. Daughter 10 Wa .xa,n-

WILMINGTON. Dol. Ds- sa-Tbs en-
gsEeTaent - armcuacea ~ Mrs. Rsanhait
AhrsAsm f.swenhsa1f WIDOW - C,sp~t
tewersysuHf. wh0 was Nellie hazard
Youngest daughter % Ara,ras sasor BAY
ar. - Maurtix {srrcn. a vejirg architect
% f'arIE TIE CEREMONY ws7I occur II. fhet
cNy. hut ~ 6sv has Neen Eyed sFra
IaNen'1aupt's Hovner hushar~4. % vbsrr
So was married ~ iS9l. d.ea Two weeks
after t2a ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

rates during the coming session OF the
legislature. A committee Of two was ap-
pointed to attend the Eastern Washing
ton convention at Walla Walla on Decem-
Der % d. II. Carey and Henry Rehmke
were chosen. A committee of five 10 for
mulate plans for proceeding with local
work was also appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dee e3--r7ss nrasis ar 3
nna hts oosng'aasaes wao Aavs heea huat-
t1s n south Carolina wsteEs for a wees
returned 81 she cAtT az SD early halr thfs
snsars1tus ~ fee Atlantis eaast Naa hav-
tns lefs desrget aua. = C.. Yesterday az
vraeee, I've pFesf3e1ts haa rastfai tina
cd fs-sls rsaeA ratrsse 81 as& tnvgxtsrs TEA
The pv@ss3euts we.es lsgeS attended hsrs ,u
50 sport. aac tea string ~ fucks hroarat
baFae w~Es aistsfolse4 - gyseEax "a ghe
y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

TIE Smith 4 Barnes piano. style =. Is
oas % ths Fnazt beautiful instruments
made Il - "a tire homes q a nGEaoeF q
oBt best families. Fs IS soif a. q price
vlthln Ire reach % az. and On easy terms
= goa aEs locking for a piano. give tbs
sznlzh e barnes 4 Thorough examination.
Il vii please yea. They are sold by Sher-
nan. Cay & Co. tire wsll-x1oSa naas1a
Gealens % rs Sacon6 avenas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Che~tay,s sign the Treaty

- sNosiEE Z A.. De- sa-T-ha ChNe-
fzW eoEuisz{aa aligned treaty v,fss 49,
Dawes eoul-E,sssoa LASH nExas. TIE treaty.
Fr1Ftes TO- ihe allotment - ianas n
feverslty. fhs tawEss3es ass esal aesss
Ter tAe Coorysw schools ara the regs0-
7aisasneat ~ SO Sv.oas sovegnuaant VITA
in sLrat gears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Rowing In wi. shirt sisevsA

]. w. Pratt and his Laughter 80 80
rowing on J.aks washington yszs.' =,
Tbe weather was 80 delightful ~ !,
afr 80 warm that Mfr. Pratt fasas 60. !
his convenience 20 row tn bis sa.. 80 =,
To people who associate the - .:s.1l
preach Of Christmas with sDos $50. - >
rides. this incident viii DO o. ss'
tercst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
PROPOSED REFORM OF rME DE-
LINQUESF TAX Law.

Senator 1ayior Takes Up che Cfrcn-
lar of she Spokane Tax Reform
League. and Gives His Idea Of the
Line. Upon Which New Lewisls-
SHOULD BE Framed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

LIMA, Fe~a. Tee = Asvef~a1 fs..a-.ss
lee % re t9.,et States cruiser phtla ssg-
4a-a. aeooFa a ase3 ny as ssaT. ali in fsli.
su.SoS"s. P~ia = Yssst - {'resssIeat Fse-ois
tess&y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Bluff THAT BROUGHT DEATH.
GoliGhtIy, the bird shooter. Killed
by An Tnragcd Companion.

oSKAIOOSA. Ia. Dec. f7.-George Co
lghtlv. the well-kuown NlTyi shooter. was
shot and Instantly killed today ct Car
hinadc. L.. hy George Nettleneld. 81 Way
land. The men became involved In guar
rel and Nctsisfeld shot 10 make b.ufF.
Nus made a niisra,culstion. lie Is under
arrest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
Prof. Getx Lost MI. yaIi.e.

Prof. r a. Getz. principal OF tire state
normal school az Ellensburz, came over
from Ellens0urg yesterday IA order 20
attend the teachers institute, which opens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Whea bsyinx year holsaay presents. 90
rot sorxsE the ana lire 90 slippers Al SINH
son Bros. - Second