davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
The Dsnuiey Tariff BiIi.

TIE following Is 4 copy Of the Dingiey
tarfT bill OF Ie~e rEsber 1895. about v aica
there l. 50 much discussion;
Be Il enacted. etc. That from and after
the passage OF this act. and uu1li august
4 issS. there shall be levied eQiissctet ard
r,.sss On III ir,gr,nrf "a woals of classes and
: a. defined In tae act hsTes@aEtef cited,
approved October L lSsA and sa1il 5ect =
al the conditions aud Limitations tnsts-1t.
and or al ha.r 81 the camel R0ft- s.f2t4s
ard other Ike usnAls. excerpt As herein
after provided. and GA al nosi@ sho3 ~.
gSruetted waste. top waste @t2Ah -
asie and al other wastes com S'osed
wholly or IN part % W9oi ana SA ~e9tts
rags. TauuSc and Hooks 3 Guy e3tafe :
lent - - Ter cent e. tae ga -. -
tsfssa An aeg 70 rvss}ce the rsNssi@s ana
eau&flEr duties on tEslE9TLs aud JOY otEe
p1FipoSss, approved - tss@E J. 49, afs1
sasseSg to ali the conditions aua afniiz !.
tors O. saId act: ard on al Neol@ and
Russian camel hair u class fhfse, a. de-
r. es4 en- s8S8 aeE approx "a bct0osf J. 4ss5
ana xuNs@sef 10 al the conditions 4as
Limitations thereof there sa@lA Dc iegss.l'
caglaetea ard pas8 tas several duties pro-
vlHe3 uy sgcG aef approves t&letet =
lisa And parsETapn - 81 ~sls-as -. = =
"a act eamtie6 An act 70 re18ce AKA
tton % provide revenue Ter the govern
Eneng ard tor ether pssEFsoses, = ascn De-
cane = law Angus 1sts. are GeF@@
rsscueassea autai August J. ISIS
Sc 3 T8at On Ar1 after t1@ pAssa8E
o, fkss aer ard Unfu AugssE l. lxss. there
SRA - levied cG32scses And psssa 81 a.
Imported srTlEsaN maze n Enots O =
par q $780, ES-EEe4 CT eta$T n2AftT-sszs
a<as-~sssa54 II section 1 % tass ACT sxsR -
a. h4re&nafte~ pTovs9@1s - p-aT cent y
ira xse-4s1 gsolna Or square yard GNtT
svr.xsase<a szs szEn o. sGch &TSAEz~s ~ an
- s.rsEfisss An Art 20 rS.uGa fsz1 rrNf y. ~
sr9 s~guz sszs aasSa3 On ir1f=sFEs ard tas
efhs~ r,s7rv.sSssas approved Esetaoer :. $50.
mns SIT set 20 a. TIE co1s8lSazgss &ne .szas~
t...ass.s thereof. L. a114t1xn 80 Ira 40 VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
OF Interest to Taxpayers.

A revenue bin is now being drafted by
one Of the members-elect of the next leg
islature which provides. among other
things, for an exemption from taxation OF
personal property 20 the value Of SEQ for
each person in the state This and other
questions relative 20 taxation will be dis
eUssed tomorrow evening by John Wiley.
John r. Hart and others in w. G. l.. u.
hall Occidental block, under the auspices
of the James @. MCGUIRE Single Tax Cub.
The notice says that all persons interest
Ell in such questions. especially mer-
chants, ard all other persons who have
been so Kindly notified by the county
treasurer within the last few days to call
and pay their personal property tax, or
have their goods and chattels sold at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder. are also
cordially invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

oren duty Row imposed On each q such
1sasieaes BY an act entitled ..An act 30 re-
.4es taxation. 20 provide revenue for
r re sosernmen, and for other purposes.
~ carpets, drurvets> bookings mats. rags
screens, covers. hassocks. he9ssdes. Art
S9ezare end other portions OF carpets or
SaFpeang made IN whole or IN part OF
Wool the specific soGare-yarsi duty Inn
posed On each OF sucA articles by said
a1t approved October l. 1Se. and subject
OF N addition 10 the "a vzlorem duty inn
iosed on such articles by said act which
became law August -. tSs4-
sec / That from and after the passage
q inAs act and until August ]. iS& there
snail be levied. collected and pRid On all
anpoTtsd lumber and other articles asSlS~
naEed IN paragraphs s74 10 6ss. inclusive.
g an act entitled. An act 20 reduce ~xa-
Ton. 10 provide revenue for the soveTn-
fHrut. ard for other purposes. which De-
zane law August =. lsss. duty eaaiSa,
o. each OF such articles BY an act entitled
An act 70 reduce the revenue and san@a-
tze duties on imports. and for otArr par-
poses approved October !. 1sse, and sub
jet 10 all The conditions and limitations
o. said last namsd act. bat Pulp Weed
shan De ciasSed as round manufactured
Timber exempt from duty; Provleeti;
Tnaf In case any foreign county snall
impose an export duty upon pine. spruce,
Elm or other logs. or upon StaNe DOTS,
shlngie wood, pulp wood. or hesdlng
+t~SAf ca 10 k4sr &tAksEt1 STATS
SUCH country. then the duty upon the
lumber and other articles mentioned IN
said paragraphs So to So inclusive, when
imported from such country. shall be the
same as fixed by the law in force p-tor
10 October /. 1870
Sec. 4. That on and after the passage
OF tbs act. and until August l. iSss there
SHAH be levied. collected and paid on all
the imported articles mentioned IN scaed-
ules A. b. G. u. +, @. II. I. ]. l.. NJ. and
y OF an act entitled An act 20 reduce
taxation. 10 provide revenue for the gov
eminent. and for other purposes" which
became a law August -, 1854 = duty
equivalent 10 10 per cent. OF the duty i'm
posed on each OF said articles by exist
Ing law in addition 20 the duty provided
by said act OF August =. 1884,: Provided.
That the additional duties imposed by
this section shall uet in any case incrcase
the rate Of duty on any article beyond
the rate imposed thereon by the said act
OF October /. Isea but IN such case the
duty shall be the same as Vas imposed
by said act: And provided further.
That where the present rate OF duty on
any article Is higher than was fixed by
said last named act. the rate OF duty
thereon shall not be further increased BY
this section. but shall remain as pro .ided
by existing law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
EELCOME TO OLD FIGHTERS
ys<e II o. Removes His False Teeth
10 Spar With Donovan at 4o-
Appfau.e for John L..

xyg YORK. Zee 1.-THE arena of the
sssadzay Athletic Club was thrsuged To-
ssh with a host OF sporting men 20 see
IN Mace. OK England. the ex-ehampion
sasyaeight. aged - years. spar SIX rounds
II sisntlfic points with Nike Donovan.
u rsteran boxing instructor OF the New
ixs Athletic Club. Mike Donovan Tor
swly held tho mlddiswe.ght hoEors, and
s:ssaxh be Is 40 years OF AKA. ne can stiii
y his own against any Of the ciae menu
= and outsiders who visit the boxing
"a in the Mercury Foot club build
u With such old-timers as Arthur
Azmbsrs, Billy Edwards. Barney Aaron
81 Doonsy Harris on the programme 20
Sew acquaintance In the roPed arena.
| sssf years Of rest. there was scarcely
| tsnee OF the benefit being failure
i was truly a veterans reunion, and the
Isafln welcome accorded 60 John l.. Suigi-
Ias showed he held warm corner in the
|sesrts Of the sporting fraternity. John
L. vas recognized tho minute he entered
aa inner gates. and although his right
|aand was banaagea. Il was eagerly grasp
n by hundreds ~ men.
Several preliminary sparrlng matches
preceded the Mace Donovan exhibition.
|corbet,. Dixon aud a number OF Others
|gzcminent In the ring SPARED for points
u ttAetHffRAftA &AFHa A-fa a. AAiE NstA ~
'saeh the principals were rendered
Aarty reception Of their work hy the au-
Rance.
| haes and Donovan entered the ring al
'eolock. Parson Davies was appointed
sitree, Both men wore long white troa-
"a and Mace bad n green stripe rune
sag down the side OF mis- garments.
2 he first round Donovan was dee.dediy
'ss quicker man. but they simply tapped
az other and Donovan did the greater
rr 81 the leading.
n The second round Donovan tapped
ssa on the face. and the Engiishman
sapYed for A few seconds To remove his
sfascial teeth. which caused laugh ~
h expense Donovan also had the cali
ise second on points. Mace landed two
81 taps on Mike IN the early part OF the
afa round Donovan jahhed his right
= ne body and face and swung a right
tee neck All these blows we're very
b Donovan was stan the faster man.
~ mixed up Ia the fourth and last
20 and then shook hands,
sae rounds were Only two minutes
station each. ard The decision WAS left
ne spectators. who all shouted. a
saxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
Mig M.ney for wh.@im~n.

NEW YORK, Dee. it--tt n sa q shat the
net receipts o. the six-aAy bicycle race IN
Madison Square garden were sS5.0eo Ed
ward c. Hale. the winner. VIII probably
make ss.e0 By his weeks work. The fret
prize Was 81 SOC. and De was paid Tor nd
INK Il certain wheel. tires. saddle. etc. ].
:. Rice. Of WGkesbsrre. who finished sec
cnd. ia In better shape than any OF the
other riders. lie - eFixsosss 90 arrange Tor
another race weh Hale. and j. ss2d 20
have backing az sI.ooa He r. Wiling TO
wager sse0 t2aat he can ride 2eoa miles
ia lle hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. iS.-At Oak
land: Weather cloudy. track muddy. Re-
suits.
Six fariongs~oood Times won. Time.
a.fSz4.
six and one-half furiongs. selling
ShieidbcArer won. Time. i.2ssa.
one mile-MouBt McGregor III. won.
Time. AZ
The Produce Exchange stakes. 81 80.
Iive and one-h half faTloug., for 2-yeaf-oids
-Arraxo Wen. Time i.iZas
Six and oue-haAf fuF!ongs. selling
Lucky Dog won Time. la.
Mile and eas-eighth. seiiing-An over
won. Time fs51se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

30 81 600. and II Is possible for enc exhibit
alone 10 carry of sii5 In premiums.
The association locks forward to sue
cessful show. bur is exceedingly DESTROYS
of having prize birds sent from Seattle.
Tacoma aud Whatcom, where large poul-
try exhibitions have been made yearly.
Judge l. X. Fitch. OF Natick, Mass. has
been secured as Judge and VIII. besides.
give short poultry talks 10 exhibitors and
breeders. The coming show Is held under
the sanction of the international Decimal
Score Card Association. OF which the To-
cal organization Is chapter 10, and de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

WpNfl othef'Wlss forseN even Is tflTy AFe
forgotten. Seattle has no sums as they
exist in large cites but e has rs share
of haif-fed, half-ctothed mothers and chill
dren. No class Of people is 80 well fitted
70 reach these people as the salvation
.sts. They know the truly deserving poor.
Gifts OF money for rlse Christmas dinner
fund may be lefs in the Post-Inte.is geneer
business Office or al the headquarters Of
the Salvation Army, 4S7-4S9 Burke buiid-
ing Anyone having food 10 donate can
have II called for by a soldier of the army
II they drop "a postal card 70 the ONCE
in the Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
500 POOR PEOPLE
THE SALVATION ARMY TO FEED
THAT MANY ON CHRISTMAS.

= Dinner for Women and Children
whose Holiday Might BE Mock
cry Bat for the working Christi
anffy of the .Soldiers of God--
The Hand of Charity II Opened at
This Festival Time. and No BETTER
Thing Could BE Done Than to Put
Food Into Empty Stomachs-SuD-
seriptfons Received ut the Post
intelligence once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
BRESITIES.

Alexander r. Jones yesterday received
news OF the death at Atlanta. Ga, of his
mother, Mrs. William Louis Jones.
William Wagner. who has been staying
at the Alaska hotel. on Main street, near
Railroad avenue. several months, acc4-
dentaly took an overdose OF morphine yes
terday morning Although he was not in
a serious condition, the precautIon or CALI
ing In a physician was taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

corsekt-F- szssusr1ozs rrssn pugied CT IN
Mexico. 5ss Corpets absolutely refused 20
come 20 any agreement unless xte repre-
sezstatsves Of Sfe press were there - w.t-
ue@4 zSzyt1ag taax might take place. II
1a& been stated tksat several prominent
Canadians VII en3ezvo- 70 have ne nx4lt
pulled OF a. Hamilton. Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

g. Marks basket bah team defeated
Plymouth in az exciting game al the y.
NJ c. A last eveu.ns b score Of % 10
Is This l. the third ugne that the Ply
sneuth team has been defeated Ia three
years. II The L. r. team loses ore game
this wiii give 81. Marks agh,lag chance
FOR FIRST place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

NEW YORK. pe,. tA-Tae Clyae s3@zua-
sr saginaw caps J0hnsaa. whtch arrived
tssEsv f~s-a sen namsuEs ard Turss isl-
ara. hreuxas frssa the latter porg cart
Re-,ards. Nasr Thompson &yaa nve % tbe
rev Of the s. aooaer AHssita = SsAH1tdt.
ssf rrtAkezon. y }. wslca sailed from
Wilmington. y c.. November :. Tor JAG
v,seg Haiti lua- assr sa6Nn- Cags. &ecSgs&s
ree,yss one svratnE tn NeVeEsseeT - ~aza
rtsn lmta bv an E1knoan twc-a0Ss{r3
schooner an8 hts sAtp e@cSru& @lagsoss
water3oxSess. Tae captain anS RS crew
sscc4 ov the veszs3 uati tAsy sers res
ctaSa BY gHa a-ix GaArtsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

suhstateies--U. Of w. Heherden, Muir
stus Hin swofford; y III. e. a, Hoblst-
n saarpe. V. Smith. w Smith
nthe Y. NJ. &. a. can win today's game
! ri give them another chance at the
Asrrlonship cup, while II the university
- the championship Will depend entire
d next Saturdays s. A. c.-lnlyersity
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
A CHINAMAN ASSAULTED.
A Gang of Young Hoodiums shame
fully Naltreat Him and Throw
Him Through Window.

A gang OF hooalums. n pursuit of wlaa.
they call sport. threw an inoffsnsive Chi
nauau head FIRST into a BIZ pane OF plate
glass asst eveaing al ia Washington.
The ylass. whsch was AK feat. was broken
into small ap6exss and the Chinaman had
sls head cut an bruised. SO quick were
the yoarg runssts IN the work that they
mage 20 es&ape arrest They 3eft
tfaeirf Victim ~ king and trembling on
the saewaik n Front Of che broken win
I Eorsan s Ma aia R %s. ' sose
~? ~ lliIps, 'e who .proprie,or Of
the Boston Nan office at Washington
street. ard VINO VIII be nembered as
she victim Of a woula-be sssssin's hui
Set near Monte Cristo spr.ng. was
sitting IN his store read when the cruel
act look place. In des1rb.ng IL 20 POST
fDte!fsgeucer refsorsW last evening ae
sad.
Il MAS sattng az she front window read
eng sfs,slt me decision 81 r1e Noristrom
case when 1 heard nos outside the
store ow the street. ard a moment later
sonler1sn< came agSinst the window OF
the froa- door wigGs crash. Tas glass
broke into fragments and flew ia az d.
recuoHs. I jumped az as soon as aoss, bic
a-d rzgshs.a out There IN 'FRONT.' % the
door I fustna a poor ana man, sea2t dead
from fright. sreutbling kSe a leaf ard
croug.hfnsr down as II fle expected 20 he
str.soE. Blso1 was streaming down his
face from a cut sad for a moment
thosg@nt she poor fellow was near dea ms
door. After a w9stie. however, he recovered
Strength ard went hoTne-
II learned frcssa one man Who sax Tire az
fzsr THAR large gang % haoodlwms bad
xrs bbs~8 10 Chsnamau about slssf a book
down ti1s street aEd Tuss@d f-rn sfogx
urts shp,r reacsaed nay store. amen ea.y
fired hsna essss1iy A. rz1e glass. L seems 20
rns rNat II IS "a bout tire SEpguesMinE was
se--a z~sh sucal vsolaeo~S 'of cae law"
T-ers tsss froFn the bweskaUx 90 si1e attn
dow ussf - cvssssss3srs ale. rs tie gsass sas
q fssvv e,sats As neaT AZ could - Earn
~ she asnx VAS uTzae up q young fej-
sou-s 3...ssTeau ere age< uf r ard -
Tnave seems 70 30 a. .fea &nsong rrr-
tasn csss@ "a sh-s csEy thSt a Caiaau mar
aas 70 rsNA-s. simply oecsssse Sc =
C,Nf--svr,aza. u has s~cozae popaazr 20
tt-k ru~ an6 @e1ae CaluArneu wseneyer
fse-s ia 70 chance ~ gstrsaE MO fryu-
Pie As a rule she Cinnamon TEND Strict
}w 10 sha.r oRa bushes sEs3 * - hsEn
.-se tfsx re h.soealuuss took = lesson AZ
Ess same 9sFy-c1>cn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

"A me dinner for so poor women ard
c.azldren - being arranged by the Sal
walton Army for Christmas day al viii b
an nanke hall, the Use % wnsca has been
granted the army by Mrs. Ranke-
Five hundred poor women ana Children
eating free Christmas dinner, IL IS a
sight ali charitable people would coateEn-
Plate Win delight The Sa+vataon Army
does Dot stop with contemplation. II ia-
bors 10 acccmpi sh what would bring Joy
10 50 many hearts.
Not without help can TIRE army give
sucn feast w.aa all It's willingness the
means are lack.ng and must be supplied
by the publ.e. II is certainly worthy
enterprise. ard people who desire TO give
a direct pro- ent 10 the poor On Chris mas
day can X no bssser than contribute to
the big d3u Pr proposed by the Salvation
lists.
Cash and bod. both or either. are want
ed by the 1 my 20 constitute Christmas
dinner fun3 Meat poukTy. Hsh yegeta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

cislons will be made according to their
rules.
Secretary Charles LifsehIld IL prepared
TO give fun information upon request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
s,sart and cerhrtt Talk riEh,.

NEW YORK. Dec. fI--pAn stuari snd
II toYhest met today 20 Discuss the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
a)PICS IN SPORT.
-.,,x FOOTBALL GAME BE-
- Y. y. c. A. AND c. or W.
x.~cnd I'm the series for the 1896
.~r Champfonship Cnp-Bofh
fes.s Are fn Fine Condition ana
Contest This Afternoon
e.srld BE Hot One

.s.<rnoon viii witness the second
a ~arne IN che local championship
- sszason Of 1sss. The coFapetsng
ere from ssle 7. 81 G. a and Cas-
- a. Washington. and ADDITIONAL n
- - gsvef 20 r!ae game as y - one OF
1 4 ssys4s for 1zle elegant sssveg cup DO
- ~ Messre Albert Hansen azsG ~
3 rss,sg. Bon teams are paying bet
- stsa AZ any previous time The
|&.s-.ssv team was b.g1ly cornpilneTsfes
,rs.-lsnd people Dor It's f8ne game in
80 sast Saturday, and will play all
u s.,-s,r,ger today for It's practice against
q .s,orS Nnltss0rnag aggregation. Capt.
|a~.v,s work On Saturday was OF the
- ssasr. and he made many long gains.
80 excellent support from me
n c. A. fas played IN hard luck
- ard claims not TO Rave had our
80 ssrenxaa IN any game. To-Day =
9 !. - s,sse BIZ far the best team 4 ssas yez
q - the fed ard Il - IN better coEssfi-
= th2r eyeE.
- who has been out OF the game for
= : r,ontil with bad knee. - eDtsre-
3 ri again ard WI De back ia as Old
- A. rsxsgt tackle. r. Murphy ~sN play
.s.l,s guard IN place OF Rawson, who -
80 TO play. he Is a quick. heavy man.
"A taogs how 10 use his weight. Tracy
~-.se ws,o made SUCH "A good showing IN
e.ana assk week. Sili be Al ieft end, ard
ssxlley al r.xa& Larsen Blanek viii be
- q ais III lace a. rlgiri half. and
- DsyG 49, end faheoIisf WI
s.ts = kans q srteite OF backs, bota Of
- ~ % !. s.aa =. m.
s 4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

TO CrgE 4 CoLD II ONE DAY
TAKE LAXATIVE Erc-sc CuEnfme ~assefs.
nruggixEs refana Esoasy 4 q; s&a.s - cure.
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

The White river bridge AT Kent has been
replaced and traffic on the Seattle branch
Is resumed. thus making tho entire North
trn Pacific Inc open and 81 first-esfass
shape for passenger and freight business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

gFesitA Crtcsr FNSlzz1eT -~pc-ts 1e&t -ae-s
ara exro naae4s o. Eus&sses "a re etty. one
"a ~ fAa re=zrSa ard aAe ns&e~ 81 ere
Ern1h x=~d At 3rVss tEastos has S.aa WHl
"a. tH@ disease y eat1 Gases sr&s sssl-
e-s-Fr1 81 T4ucz1sS hSa4tA D@fSsr Pal
rs~r ~ays - has asen snsDgrae4 80 e1e-e
s~~ is cs1ss~ea ga ~ s-av~@ - E9eorsA
o. Rr~rsgnF q EP~sssssM SID 1ssat rs@ Ae&ts1
ssq@Tsnss@sE 81 SsSs CTS @o%s COS S%ss fSa~
srszstae - gzaeATS saoas@s- s~@z&ssx Gas
49, fre@ - masses sQT s.x azezs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

Tsns~-gs S4usEsr xotmx - ssAy fsattaaGl
ss8~ es.s~ssras k5ss-k-Na lie lad fsRza@.d
fsyeg a=z ia lar ssaa sgt--~s>wsZkses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

bies. fruit,
could 60
Christmas
army.
Santa Cad
year. 1t -!
feast. X Is
a holiday -
would orbs~~-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

There are no sore spots on me- earu-
ally remarked the defeated candidate for
a place on the varsity football team
Detroit News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15


Ey-shlnE which
sof a cheerful
. ptable 10 the
: children each
iSten ones. this
ler minds that
/, 3 fact they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

THE wcrs; cod ever ksd N ny lsss wss
rr.rw3 ~ Chssnhsrlsin's CGarh kesnszsv,
writes ". II. Nersen q Si-tses CFeeS. Cal
ssrhss cold lsts 80 Nl,h eoaSA sn1 IA
rxpeesors1sns al tas sisue Tie ksazsSsy
esl~-a nse. and wsas az 81 - fEsesSss whsn
tronhscs4 with s eoexh 81 csld % re Il, scs
VIII 10 t1ez god soA9 By Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

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SO - erssssss = eveFF par - fhs sSFs& ~
s.sre kzs So - =. = sssssss Hsscs@-sk 1FT@S
a. txxs "a ssAsf ka@ - Sszss . esi@ss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15

A gang Of hoodlums, n pursuit of VIVA.
they call sport. threw an inofTeusive Chi
glass asst evening at 2Ii Washington.
The glass. when was AK feet. was broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-31
MIKE NOT YET SIGHTED.
Thousands Of People Await the Ar
rival OF the steamer From Japan.

No better indication OF the universal
interest in tho Nippon Yusen Ksisha
could be afforded than by the crowds that
thronged First avenue and the water
front yesterday afternoon, awaiting eager
- any word from the Mike Maru In
the array % people were represented many
nafioualities. but perhaps most prominent
Of the foreigners were the japanese. All
through The afternoon the people flockei
- places from which . good view of the
ifsrbor could ~ obtained For the frs,
time since the beginning Of the presI-
Dental campaign thu silver question was
entirely forgotten. AMI the msin topic Of
conversation was Seattls's coming COM
n1erclsl greatness.
Schwahacher's wharf. where the MiiKr
q % iausf VA the point in which interest
vas ccnteree. Several thousand people
were on hand 10 view the decorations. and
"a admire the pretty effect Of the IA
ttcDa} cclors eu.wined with the emblem OF
japan. That the vessel did not arrive
was q disappointment 70 great many OF
the spectators. although they consolesi
themselves with the reflection that the
beat VAS sure 20 come.
A. the Po@t-IDt eiligercer Office the teIA-
phone was kept ringing in TIE afternoon
hy people who were anxious TO know
- the MifSa had bean sighted.
Port Townsend. Aug- as-Susa-ial. MANY
people waited until very late this evening
10 learn = the japanese steamer Mike
Maru had been sighted or Tatoosh island
hut up - midnight no things OF her a.
q=earauce was received