davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
CURTA ms.
High Grade Irish Points lie.
HucP6

One lot. one, two and three pairs each of .
pattern. $3.50 and $500 quality, at $500 per
pair.
one lot. bout so pairs, of $3.50 to $500 Cur
tains. at $1,000 per pair.
Also. lot, about SO pairs, Colo-ed Scotch
Madras Curtains. $500 and $500 Curtaina st
$3.75 per pair.
so pairs silk Derby Portieres all new colorngL
sl2 80 quality, at 1915.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
c6|aaAMME%a1v&M)
IMPORTING RETAILERS
BROOKLYN.

JACKETS AND CAPES.l
FROM 40 TO 60 PER CENT LESS
THAN FORMER PRICES.
manufacturers surplus stock. consistinR
Of 250 Ladies' Jackets, in Boucle. Persian Chev.
lot Kersey and Chinchilla Cloth, at S.85. $l0a6
$3.50 and $3.50; regular prices, $500. $3.50
$500 and $500.
A limited number Of Velour and Cloth Capee
at $3.50 to $2500--al relatively low prices.
LndieS' TditOr-Mdde Suits,
suitable for early Spring, in ribbed Cheviot and
mixed Tweeds, tight-ftting waist, with revere
and ripple back, at $3.50 and $l6.25.
In tan Covert and Kersey Cloth. with tight
fitting waist Refer Jacket, SIPS to 5000.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

A choice line of laundered Percale Waists. as
sleeves, As cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
BIOcE Dress Goods.
HIGH CLASS NOTELTIES
In Linen 0nd Cotton Dress
Fabrics.

Dram de Linon. Iinon Ratiste. Checked and
Striped Iinon Batiste. Swiss Plumetis. in great
variety. French Organdies. Irish Corded Dmi-
ties Novelty Ginghams, etc.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
NEW DRESS GOODS.
UneTcelIed TNiMeS.

4s-nch Real Scotch Cheviots new styles, Sl0O
per yard.
46-inch French Pointeles, in all the latest
Paris shades. S10O. n
44-inch silk and Wool Crepe Brliants. s100
and s1.15.
3S-inch Chevot Checks. new styles. 10 cts
44-nch Whipcord Suitings, new shades, 80 Gus
38-inch Silk and Wool Popn Plaids, 10 CTS.
per yard; sold elsewhere at SIS cts
BIOcE Dress Goods.
Just received Black Mohair and Wool Gre
pons latest styles 100. S1.25 and ST per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The gendsrmerie reorganization com,
rnfttec has arrived at Canea, Crete, and
has Gained the excitement.
The results OF the explosion at the
HOW Cross mine near Red Cfn. Col,
were not near 50 serious as reported
None were killed, and but three injured.
The wife OF ex-Judge Turner. or lnde-
pendenee Kan. Is dead al Shepard. O.
Judge Turner was chief justice OF AT
IONA for four years. and Mrs. Turner was
a Sunday school missionary worker OF
note.
The United States ship Alert arrived al
Honolulu recently. after being out wen
ty-one DAYS from San Francisco. Nhen
only five days out she encountered heaEy
gales that drove her from her course anu
did considerable damage
Count Henri king OF Strashurg. Ger
many. and Prince Lorenzo Mabes. OF
Naples. Italy, are locked up in Cnicsgo
fau charged with swindling. The police
insist that they are not nohiemen' pu1
clever confidence operators.
Chinese highbinders AZ stockton, Cal
made an attempt Thursday 20 oto~ ~
uith dynamite a house occupied oy TWO
Japanssa women. but the fhse Va
trarnpled out by the women before the
IRE had reached the explosive
Renorts received by the California state
hoard of health during November from
fowrv-n{ua cities towns. villages ana Sahi-
farv districts. aggregating population OF
~ fSA show a mortality OF 80. DEAN
rae of / - per i.eo0 for November, or is4l
rysr 90 per annuu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

work has seldom. II ever. been. eaualed
IN this city.
The work Of tire remaining principals
OF the cast was indinerently good. Cues
were not quickly taken np. and in some
cases not at all In several Instances
Corlnne was compelled TO prompt Ysabel.
and the scenes Ia which the princess was
responsible lacked snap and ''go.''
Corinne herself played the mandolin as
only she can play Il. and was a picture.
or rather a succession of pictures. IN the
beautiful costumes she wore. after tho
first act. She was blaze Of glory in the
last act IN which she wore-aecording
TO the bills s75.eao worth OF diamonds.
The magnificent back satin costume was
calculated 10 display all this wealth to
best advantage. the effect being bright-
ened by trimmings OF cut Jet. which add
ed a double lusfer 10 the great gems that
sclntfilated and filed the air with pris-
matte eoiors unesr the lime light
There was a very large audience present.
and substantial appreciation In the way
of applause was generously given 20 every
credible feature OF the performance.
Tonight Corfnne plays 10 the capacity
OF the theater for the benefit OF the Eiks'
Minneapolis fund" the size Of the houss
being assured by the advance sale. which
Indicates that the 3. X. o. sign will be-
hung out early in the evening.
''Tfcndrick Hudson. Jr.." VIII be the btu
for the matinee this afternoon at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

- e and L. Of ". football teams
- L. eosclu..oug for the local CHAM
g and the Alber1 H2nssu-James
-. ronstrncflon Company silver cup az
r. 4. park this afternoon, COM
sgs.-lrz az 20 o'clock
Tsav Is certain 20 be fast anl excit-
ss~agse tie = a. e. men are deter
- - add one more scalp % their
49, .ad on the other hand, the UniveF-
=. savs while acknowledging that thu
- .s,sses are against them, xiii make de-
s-~sssa nghs 70 land the purple and
- .s.ad Of the blue and white. Ae-
80 10 talk from supporters Of both
- there has been drop IN active.
x--rs.slye practice. The writer con-
go mai he does not know whether this
s~suallv the state of affairs or wBstaer
!. aEe the annual reports from Yale
-. the team being demoFatzed. One
- ! certain abont the wearers Of the
- ard white. they play Ike lienas when
= ire comes. as long as they nave a
80 LEFT. The Post-TnteiIlgeneer corre-
..s-sest a; the university says:
@s~ssre has been no practice 20 speak Of
,.-.ng the week. anG having PLACED two
s.~ss ssnce last Saturday. the team is not
- best Of condition Tho university
.sss has o new set OF signals. which are
J. ssorpveuent over the old. These were
..s..ced during the last tao evenings u
4. xeek. The lineup win be as usual. al
ssssh Il Is feared that neither Durham
: task,e or Karr az guard will De able
= lar on account OF old injuries. They
as be on hand. however, atstbe last mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

sIble for her 10 give an entire perform
ance. and 50 she allows other people 70 as
slst her. This is the particularly strong
thing about Corinne's productions,
The 'Hendrlek Hudson, Jr" 81 this
year Is not as good as the "Hendrick
Hudson. Jr." Of the season OF 1870 and
1895. spectacular.y. numerically. or IN tho
character Of the specaities, which. With
the dressing, scenery and accessories,
make "Hendrick Hudson. Jr. an cx-
trayaganza. IL she had not brought
better show here. that OF last night would
stand out as something particularly good.
but with expectations keyed high by the
remembrances Of a year aso, there was
suggestion OF disappointment on the part
OF those who witnessed both productions.
Everything this year has a more or less
shabby look the chorus was smaller and
weaker and the scenery was worn in
places. showing emphatieally the absence
OF the hand that directed the business OF
the productions that made the clever lttiia
corlnne rich. little woman.
As to her own efforts they are just "a
honest as ever She Is palnstaking and
Woodworking, but even that sometimes
fats TO Mt the performance In places
above medlocrity.
The XIII Won kuil OF this season Is Joe
Cawthorn. who was associated with Patti
Rosa. and who was conspicuouslv better
than the late star. The introduction Of
his German speciality was very much OF
a novelty. and his concertina playing was
OF the highest order, winning for him
half dozen encores.
The work OF John Page and Nell Nc
NELL as the two detectives. was good in
everything excepting the monotony that
attached Itself TO some Of the formers
speeches His dancing. however, and
acrobatIe work In the last act redeemed
everything For originality Mr.. Pages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
HUNTING FOR FATHER.
A Little Country Girl. Quest In n
Dig City.

When isstie Nellie Burrows appeared az
police headquarters last evening. pretty
of face and nodeat IN demeanor. al The
cops VINO were not ouf wzding in the
mud. pricked Up their ears and COM
msaced brushing their brass buttons. She
was sueh a sweet. little girl that even
Capt; Hogse squared his broad shoulders
ard looked MS sweetest.
S8s told the captain that she lived at
Avon and that she had come 10 the city
10 see " she could find her father.
Wao IS your fatherg' asked Capt. Ho-
&c kindly. for he was touched By the
simplicity Of the girl.
His naTne Is Rufus Burrow." she re-
piled. and he left home Iass Tuesday.
Mamma has become anxious about him, so
] came down 10 see II ! could find him.
TIE captain told her that she should
have the assistance Of the police. and then
she returned 10 the New England hotel.
confident that The bigeeoats would have
news for her this morning.
Rufus BuFrow - a. years Old. Eve feet
nine inches tail and vii weigh 80 ponds.
re has Hight hair. close cut. He has a
sandy. and rather stubby mousgache.
Ills eyes are gray. When last seen he wore
dark oveTcoaf ard also dark vest and
trousers. The register at the New Eng
land shows that man named K. Bur
re@ or Barreil was there December Il.
There would be no question about bis
identity, only that the man tod the night
clerk that his name was Darrell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
OWNS 4 PAYING NINE.
The Coed Fortune of .. u. FARRELL,
Formerly of the Great Northern.

J. -. Farrell Of SPOKANE. probably one
or the largest individual holders Of silver
mines IN the kasio-Sioean district. whose
principal possession. the famous Idaho.
has hsen for some time paying sarge d VI
deuds, was In the city yesterday. and last
night returned 70 spokane. In addition
10 his personal holdings. Mr.. Farrell IS
manager % the Humphreys-Tanky synd.-
cate. which organization controls num-
Der Of prolific mines IN the Kootenai eoun-
try. Mr.. Farrell spent yesterday on bus
ness connected with the mtil and elevator
projected for Seattle. but declined 10 talk
upon the subject.
Mr. Farrell was for quite while gem
erai superintendent OF the Great North
ems paca division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

The Christmas Argus. which vii appear
On sale tGdsv. Is as handsome A holiday
81 ton as has yes Been iss4ea n the
>sD~tnwest It's printed upau algh,y cal
s.aer~a raae- ara 5 q very crssfzsshis
soacsrlen % ne priDter's art- Ace arsl-
efeS upan she city and 80 resources, al
e which are ane,y illustrated. occupy =
large por,ion - TIE paper. kjosra phicsl
sketches ard portraits 60 leA9ing citizens
* another special feature Al Hlussra-
sons a~e eneiy executed ha1S-sones- Ths
SalidRy Argus ~-H attract f&s1raN-e al
e@.,fissn everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
SEATTLE PEOPLE IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Dee. Is-Special.-R r.
Spencer. cashier OF The National Bank Of
Commerce, is IN New York this week on
business tie arrived Monday and put
up al the Astor house.
Andrew Chileerg. the veteran business
man OF Seattle and president OF the Scan
dinavian National bank there, came here
from Seattle on Monday, December :. He
Is living az the stevens house. g Broad
way. the hotel and Office place of \. &.
Johnson 4 Co. which "a the clearing house
for all the Danish and Scandinavian peo-
pie coming into this country, as the
guest OF Mr. Johnson Mr. Chllberg
left New oTk city on h.s return %
Seattle on Tuesday. December r. 1895.
James T Esheiman came n from Bal
.traore. Nd. December r. and Is spend
ing few days on Wan street. lie said
he would visit Seattle within fortnight.
Mckee Rankin. whose periodic visits
70 Seattle are pleasant memory 10 many
seattle theater-gosrs. IS PLAYING q spec!-
atty part At Weber & F1eids Broadway
Ncsic house, ne leading vaudeville house
o. the city.
Frank Morris. who wen; East about
two years ago from Seattle. where he
vas an insurance agent, 90 Boston. Mass.
his present home, Ia in New York city
or short visit ~ relatives.
These are the Washington state people
uho have Registered ~ the New York
hotsls fer the week ending December u.
q a. Hazen. % Seattle. az the =. cloud {.
r r. Spencer. Seattle, Ast0r house; g
Sweeney and wife. spokane. Hotel Inn
feriai. l. H. Wells. Spokane. Grand Tn
ton hotel: JOAN l. wilson. Spokane. Man
hattan hotel: x. r. IRWIN. Seattle. Cos
rsanalttan hotel IL .. StcmTel. Spokone.
Cosmopolitan hcJel y. l. Huntington ard
xsfe. SPOKANE. Plaza lg,stei. r r Hunter.
SEATTLE. Holland house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
ase-ca,,ea Critic. Ignorance.

n San Francisco Post SAYS: Jack
rsAatne. the famous lightweight, enter
II he ring n Seattle In bad condition and
i soa~quence became III, and put up a
var contest against - ordinary a dub
i Jack Green. the Washington weller
sssxht. McAuiifre will probably hasten
hek ana lock for a match against some
good local man"
Il Is difficult 20 conceive OF such ignor-
haes o. the part OF a san Francisco SPORT
iag wFser II might be that the term APP
Piled 10 Green was due 70 blind prejudice.
has On tbs other hand. why should a san
FrAncisca writer who shows by what he
rays nat Ne knows absolutely nothing Of
Green's record. knife him so uniustiy7
Jack McAaisse himself confessed that
Green vas one OF the clsverest men he
ever faced and set the young sporting
man Of the san Francisco Post calls him a
dub and an ordinary enc AZ that. Pco-
BE who know Jack Green will feel pro-
found pity for the Ignorance displayed
fg the alleged critic OF the San Francisco
rast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
A Demand for Nickel Ores.

II has been claimed by prnspectors who
have explored the Cascade range that
they have discovered large bodies OF
nickel ore that would assay from / per
cent upward ard that these mines could
De made available provided capital could
be interested IN their development. with
tn the past few weeks there have been
several letters Of inquiry received In Sc
attic by mining men. asking for particu-
lars regarding The Washington nickel
mines. giving assurance OF andlng plenty
OF money for development. provided the
properties are found as represented BY thu
owners The demand for nickel Is not
confined 20 the United States but extends
20 England. France and Germany. II Is
also used ia HaFxeyixlnr steel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
AMusE MESTs.
Corinne in ~Hrndrick Hadson, Jr."
Cast of Characters.


Cast of Characters.
XIII Won Kun. the frst = his ktnd
..................- .-.--Jossph Cav norm
Sherlock. a detective -...-..+..sd oun fas.
Holmes 3 detective ..-.-...-..sS eil mcneil
ssssristaonsr Columbus ..... john Parkez
Won Slick. one of XII Won hulfs VIC
tins ..... -..... s.-. Herman GreiaeEt y
Won smooth. a victim john r. Couolly
Won Gloss victim -....s-.-...-.-.-.
Observation-Disclosures. ESQ. MaHrtcen Robinson
Won Polish. also victim ..-....-...
..-....<.-.... -+s..--.-- Jonn r s&fry
Miss Manhattan. real Indian pTln-
cess ................-.....-.0 ctavla Barbe
Abigail 3 woman % the future ..-..
......... --. Nellie Strs Ekand
Ysahel spanish maiden u che elooa
roval ....-.....-.-...-.E Ethel Strickland
rneIsnA. maid o. the lnn--....-..-,......
.-.-..-..-.-... .....- Helen Golden Heicn
Fritz Toa Twiakie. siidea yoa.a 49,.
CAT Enslgn. HudsoB's lieuterant
...-...-.. .-.-..-s.. Ees18 18fHiey
f-,iur5fia7 CSsfs~.I s--Fsu3a Cos~rovs Car
90 Prince Julia Fogl&nd MGlhe 59fcs,
Fsrrna Gard5al Jennie Barry. Nstfl@ car
r~rfsr Nsglte Arnold Arnals BeIv H.
viola Fax Aabei R8vsrton. sfvsS - Tor
fravs Stez2a Bennett. ard HenarseS = .ii-
son > mariner bold, el&coyeEer OF the
cs-r.sssesta. Spanish dancing co
gaetEs .-..+-*-*.--.-s*-~-s---+s- '+-- ~14-''sis
co-lnns - c1~Ter n more respects than
ere. ard particularly r. The resp@c' of
ruaklng people believe thai she II csevereF
thar sh@ really s. II another respect ere
i c.everer. that of Surrounding ner@e3s
With eAxzois seoSIe.' X wo11 - LIMOS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

have been entirely cleared up. ieavlnx a
cash balance OF Ess51 =. TIE club las co-n-
m11.oas quarters Ia TIRE Spokane hotel
annex. which + mas fitted up with ts4
latest IA gymnasium and oEaer athletic
ccuveniences
BY the Passage Of 3 constitutional
sn1endnaery. sson-rezsdenss car nov BE-
come members for 3 initiation. instead Of
So as heretofore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
Bowling Match Tonight.

The wind-up OF the American Cooked
Ia Bowling Association interclab tour
aAsnent In this city viii take place tonight
= ne s. A. C.. when the Arlington team
hse1s the local club. The match will COM
zsnee az s.A o'clock. and viii consist CT
har games The Arlington team win
Eeeaely De as follows: .. II. Lewis. W.
Z karrell, F. $, Wheeler. G. J.. Nichols.
cFeasman and W. T. Muir. The
1eal team will be made up from the fol-
ssag; =. Q. Enrich. T. T. Pope. A. II.
aa'rson. Capt. Harry Taylor. r IL. War
:, { \. Keheson. Fletcher Coulter AMI
frsnk Shsfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Fekane Athletic Club in "a Flour
fshing Condition.

SPOKANE. Dec. is Special. 1.-The an
IA meeting OF the Spokane Amateur
a'assie Club VAS held sn the ciah par
- Wednesday niEht The secretary's
s'ss's was very Interesting document,
ssSs'ns the financial condition of the
- showing The present condition. in-
gsssnssts made and apparatus par
sssS euflng the past fiscal year The
- membership of the association
.sss ~ members IN good standing The
as are H.Sps.5S. While the liabilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

San FRANCISCO. Dec. fs-The wealth
er az Oakland to-day was cloudy and nasId
and the track slow. Results.
Five and one-half tnrlcrzs-seaglae won.
Time. Jsiz1z.
Six fariongs-ManzazIli won. Time.
III
Seven furlongs-Aaulnas won- Time.
ls2sA.
Time. liz
one nlle-strathmesth won Tine. i.4sa..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

On motion % Delegate joan
Mcbride the secresary vas
directed 20 cast the entire
vote Of the convention. zsf7
votes. for him Gompers
made an impressive speech.
McGgire. Of Philadelphia,
was unanimously re-eIect-
ed vice president. but de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
nHENIrIFs.

Dr. r. II Coe. appointed by the civil
service commission 10 act on the board %
medical examiners in the absence OF Or.
White. has declined 90 serve.
The Young Wonaen's Christian Associa-
ton will have a meeting for women sun
day. at O'Clock. song service from TO
The steamer Aberdeen will resume her
regular run commencing next Monday
December zist. During the past week the
Aberdeen has been undergoing extensive
repalrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
Ths probable lineup;
SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP.
~ Hainfers and soufhs to Play
This Morning.

n. final game for the football chsun-
{ssshlp OF the Public School LeRgu and
: cap presented by the Y. NJ. G. a. will
szf place this morning at the association
III af 10 o'clock. The last game between
hlnler and South was won bv the lat
;. and today's game VIII witness de-
ssansd effort on the part OF Rainier 20
N out. With one or two changes. the
hs.ap will be as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Charles r woodcock. who was high In
Masonic circles. died late Thursday night
~ the residence or his daughter. Mrs.
Robert NJ Becker. 1901 Yesler way. OF
scnile decay. aged 81 years. months and
o days. Mr. Woodcock was a native ~
Missouri but has lived In this state FOR
number % years During his life be
leelnred ON Masonic matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Perfectly fitted glasses are most accept
able Xmas gifts for those who require
aids 30 the sight Consult Miss Frances
Wuxlnski. Graduate opuciAn. regarding
glasses. S1 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
promramm~, Hand Concert. sunday
December "a. tsp8.

March-''Saiute 10 Yakima" Sol. Asher
overture emlramide' ...... .... Rosslni
..Mayhelis Herald the Approach OF
Spring ........ .....-....-.. .orcssinger
Recifative and aria from bohemian
CHR, ...... -.t..-. ....-..., Balfc
Ger baritone and clartnetl
M 4 e Mcleod. clarinet: Sig. a De
CapFio. baritone.
National fantasia on Scotch, Irish ans
English airs .-......,. ..-..- go heatens
patiet Music and Soldiers March from
William Tell ,,......-s...--.. kossini
Soprano Hoio-"Judith" .........--. Coneons
Miss Clara Tester.
selection from 's<abucc0' ........... Verdi
Me,iiey-'*srhe Yankee redler -..... Masten
Novelties In stationery, the very
choicest editions Of holiday books. leather
goods, etc. etc. a. genuine bargain
or,ses The Calvert Co. us First avenue
Holiday footwear. Slmlson Bros. 1c5
St->eud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

NEW YORK Dec. 1S-The Ch-cago &
Rock Island Railroad Company directors
ssve declared thc regular quarterly d.vi-
S~ra q = per cent. payable February :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
ueat nay Any siIverware

Tosav o. MonAAy before SEEING oar sock
as prices. We Save re larxest and IA
So I.ne sn shis ci3y. sz3 gofsv ard Mo1-
a.. AZ wsu shza s&cEsslcs the saglye stock
regardless - Cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
G0MPERS REELECTED
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF THE FEDERATION.
Other 0nsccrs Selected without OPP
posftion-convenffo Votes Down
Resolution Attacking the Courts
-Free silver Endorsed After
Lively Debate.

CINCINNATI. Dec. is.-At tie after
noon session Of the American Federation
o. Labor nominations FOR officers were
called for. The name Of Samuel Csonpers
for president was received with cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Northern Pacific trains are now running
direct from and TO Seattle. the White
river bridge having been replaced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
Holiday book. Cheap.

The biggest bargains ever given In this
city in books. stationery and holiday
eroas are offered az tho Calvert Goa,
7ls Firs, avenue. All goods ut the low
est prices in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Mexico produces anything that can be
raised In any other country. So varied IL
the climate that IN the same state can ~
raised any product Of the tropics and OF
the polar regions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
THE NEW MINISTRY.
MEN WHO WILL FORM THE JAPAN
EsE CABINET.

Change OF Responsible omcfais-
One of the Members Favcrs Gov
ernment by Party After the Eng
ifsh ModeI-Hisher Grades of
omefaIs Not Removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Holiday slippers for old ard young. Biz
bargains. siInlson Bros, ToT Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
mics IN SPORT.
A. C. AND T. or. w. FOOT
OF TEAMS TO PLAY TODAY.

mae Diamond Boys Win They
~ne the Possessors of the Sill
cup Donated by Albert Ham
=. and the James street Con-
~~~sfou Company, to Represent
- Local championship--t nIusti-
<s.e Lab at Jack Green by "a San
~~ueisco Newspaper