davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Personal.

Mrs. A. A. Fisk. of North Bend, Is at
the Dlller.
A. F. Backus. the Milwaukee hop buyer.
Is at the Diller.
l.. G. Bach, mining man of Douglas
City. Alaska. Is at the Northern.
r. w Jennings. the Port Townsend at
torney. Is a guest al the Northern.
T. McTaggart, government scaler for
Skagit county. Is registered at the Dilier
c. r. Clapp formerly banker OF Port
Townsend. registered at the Butler last
night.
q. w. Bird of Tacoma. receiver Of sew
eral street railway lines. IS a guest at the
Butler.
G. b. Thompson. prominent Minneap-
oils lumbermau. is among the guests at
the Northern.
Arthur ". Hawks, a mining man OF
Snohomish. was among the guests at the
Butler hast night.
j. O. Fritz. representative-elect from
Snohomish county, was about the lobby
OF the Northern hotel last night.
Prosecuting Attorney J. r. Yakey, OF
kltsap county. was at the Butler yester-
day. Mr.. Yakey leaves for his home to-
day.
A. Sutherland. of Silverton,. was at the
Butler yesterday. MI Sutherland sold
the Dennis Ryan syndicate, Of ST Paul,
for $4,000.
Judge r. A Ballinger. Col. r. II Ball
inger, Mrs Il. H. Ballinger and Mrs. r.
a Bailinger. for many years residents Of
Port Townsend. arrived at the Butler last
night. They intend making Seattle their
future home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

many nights of anxious watching. which
Iias hefn shared hv the sheriff. l have not
left the Jail except for a fcw minutes for
nearly thFee weeks. To show you now
closely l have watched things l VIII tell
you That there has not been move n the
north side az the jail for the past month.
during the nHht mat | lave not heard.
You see. | dsd not think that an attempt
wouid be made 70 break out OF the south
side Of the bal. because the milder prison.
ers are confined there. Both the sheriff
and myself thought that the trouble
would be IN the north ; de. Last SATURDAY
] caught a boy IN the JAN talking 10 Scott
and Phillips. lie had been let ~ while
was in another portion % the tail. and as
] did nor ke h.s actions ! put him out.
That same afternoon another boy called
20 see The boy burglars. and I refused 20
let him IN. ON sunday they called again
and / sent for tle poHce. They were ar
rested on suspicion Of being accpnplices
of Seett and IhRkps. one gave the name
of ponad McLane and the other OF John
Rogers The pol.cs have Mciane stu in
custody. but Rogers was discharged, as
there vas nothing TO hold him on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
HELP FOR UNEMPLOYED.
A Number of Men Secure work
Through the City Onice.

Yesterday was a red-letter day at the
clty's free labor bureau. Orders came in
for twenty-five men, who were promptly
furnished by Secretary Grout from his long
list of unemployed registered in the office.
The preference, as usual. was given 10 men
OF family and actual residents of the city.
Most of the men were wanted for work
on the Rainier Beach electric railway, 10
repair damages caused by the recent high
water
So far this month the bureau has found
employment for ST men. For the whole OF
December last year the number OF men
given work was sc. In the last three
months employment has been foand for
men as follows: September. u, exclusive
Of hoppickers; October. 1873, November. 81.
From 200 10 300 men make daily visits to
the bureau TO see If there is any demand
for their services.
While the market for male labor is over
stocked, there is no such surplus in the
supply of female domestic servants. There
are always more orders than can De filed.
AS a result, many more women than men
have secured employment through the city
offices. During September positions were
secured for ii9 women. during October for
15s and during November for lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
A QUESTION OF SALARY.
The Mayor Insists That Municipal
Court Clerk Crawford Refund.

At the council meeting on Monday night
Mayor Wood addressed communication
TO the council on the subject of the salary
OF the clerk of the municipal court. which
was referred witalous action. The com
mun.ca1on recites the circumstances I'M
der which Ronald Crawford, the present
clerk, was appointed and confirmed. There
was at the time an earnest effort beng
made to cut down salaries. That OF the
clerk OF the municipal court was fixed by
the state law establishing the court at
500 a month, and thus could not be af-
fected by the councils pruning knife.
Under these csrcuzns tances IL appears That
Crawford agreed 10 turn back SIS per
month OF his salary until such time as
the council relieved him OF the necessity
OF dong so. Mr.. Crawford has not do7re
tbs and the mayor has withheld his No
vember salary warrant to make good the
deficiency. He referred the matter to the
council.
Mr.. Crawfori's side of the story con-
firms that of the mayor as to the terms
under wgltch he took the office, but he
says that his sesary being fixed BY law
was beyond the power of the council to
alter: that the facts were laid before the
various members of the council. and they
all were OF the opinion he should not be
he'd to the agreement, and thus the coun-
ell informally released him from the
moral obligation to make the return.
The matter VIII rest until the council
takes action upon the mayors communi-
cation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
DARING BURGLARY.
\ Downtown Residence ON n Well
Travelled street Rohbed in
Nroad DAYLIGHT.

The coolest and m0st daring burglary
taNt has bfen perpessated in Seattle for
many DAYS took place Yesterday after
noon. The residence OF ". II. Finck. No.
Glt seueea street was broken lnto between
. and o'clock IN tie afternoon. during
fse temporary ahsepce Of the family. and
eaa rummaged from top 60 bottom. some
feweiFy belonging % Mrs Finck, OF rot
very great valae. taken. aud the thlog es-
eapea unehaNenged and nnnotieed.
Mrs. Finek had occasion 10 80 down
town about o'clock "a The afternoon end
carefully locked thu house before leaving
ou returning ahost o'clock she found
uHmistaAsel8 evidences Of an unlimited
visitor during her absence. An tuvast5ga-
i.oa showed that the burglar had taken
Co8l oil box from the rea- OF The house,
CARRIED S. around in front and placed 10
on the railing ~ she porch. By standing
on this box be Nas euahed to reach end
pau down che upper s8sh cf hay VIM
tow ana crawl through the opening. Once
snsjse. be proceeded go - dramatically ran
sack tao promises. Everything on the
shelves and mantels was taken down and
cVamlned, tho couCh pulled out from the
Wall. the sewing machine drawers Ena
otAefs opened. ANA f}4tir contents thrown
a7oaa3 in coaEEsl1u. BE then made his
way Go tae upper story ana paid his re-
npfrSs go Eno VarteUs bureau drawers
letsg however De n.s'ei down the uprrr
sash ~ 8 WlHdew ta aHard him an open
tuE Ger retreat ~ dlg-agtfed As TIE SSH
81 quite tisbt.y e. Mas assat damages
SIS aptniaE.
Auer gang tayoasA she bureau drawers
ifasinA taf3r eouteuts SD conrfssoa, DC
termed his atterttan 90 tw8 trunks IN the
fo0Fa. BE proceeded Co cat tte straps.
preparatory % forcing iaem opea Whea
Dee sAs probably alarmed at ieast 8t pros
tess.trA uA GAEl.eF ln mat direction ttA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
DETECTED IN TINE.
ruREE BURGLARS TRY To GET
ouT or fHE COUNTY JAIL
scoff. Phillips snd McCoIlum Saw
Through the Bars nj Their Cells
and Would Have Escaped, hat for
the vigilance Of Jstier Buri<nasn
and sheriff Van de yanter-story
of the Athens fed Outbreak.

Al, asternpx 10 break San thai r4lgh.
have been successful we're Il not for
satchfuinsss % the talsers was frustrated
yeetsrday al the county jail Fer some
sKfne past Taller Richard E1rkrnza hzs
tcer certain that something was about 30
happen in tie jail, which AZ present cor
falus 30 many desperate erIrn1uaIg These
fears we're communicated to Sheriff Van
De yanter, ard as a result. the ordinary
care taken 10 watch the criminals has beefs
redoubled. Jasier Burkman has been 80
anxious shout the matter thAt for the pas
three weeks be has scarcely left the 5ail
FOR a moment and has spent ~nost os each
night ia watching the prisoners ln tbs
hope that some slight movement might
besray tho plot 10 escape. Sheyin Van de
vanter has shared In the anxiety Of tbs
jaller and has spent a good portion % bis
tine in assisting burkman IL b.s vfgiis.
for tbe reason shat he did not wiah 70 have
the jail delivery Of Ten Black and h.s
pals repeated. II was suspected ~ the
ehsrin and the Jalior. however, thai tire
attempt to escape would be made from
the north portion OF the 5asI. which con-
sa!ns the niurderers ard what are known
so be tho ncst desperate OF the crsmlnals
II was not suspected that TIE sstesnps
would be msde TO escape from the south
part Of the jail. and that portion nas not
so closely watched as Was the north Sec
ton An eye has been keTst on the bars
OF the cells in both sections OF the JaiI 70
zee IL they had been eampered with. Eaah
Individual bar was frequently shaken 70
learn II II had been eat with s1ips or SAWS
Yesterday morning after breakfast.
TALLER Burkman ~ak passing b. cell oc-
crpied by Charles Phillips and Charles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
THE MOTHER GOOSE PARTY.
A bright Entertainment Friday for
the Free ktndergarfen's Ueueft

The original comedy Mother Gocse's
Birthday" was written by Miss Ada L.
T0wnseud. OF Washington city. This *
the first time II mas ever been given IN
public since Is performance tn Washing
ton CITY. II Is soon, however. TO be pub
tlsaei j, Is e. Of bright fits and witty
reparre@. revealing the quaint homely wis
dom and gayefy OF Mother Goose's terSe
poetic reus3eriRgs. The ladies' VINO are
giving THIS play consider themselves most
fortunate Ia securing the assistance OF the
many able young ladies and gentlemen
vino take the parts, especially Mrs. Car
REX. who appears as Mother Goose"
alsss sara mamma, who Is 70 be "Dany
Down DIZZY" ard Mrs. a. Glover Salmon,
a very subtle Interpreter OF poetic feetng.
Who takes the part OF Mistress Mary.
quite contrary" Mrs. Ferrai. VINO Is
Rosy. ths NI3lkmaia." VIII sing a new
dairy maids song. Mss Mabel kellock Is
a gysrcai "Jil." was.,e Mr.. EngelhaNif.
WHO IS 10 be simple 8 mcn," viii draw a
laugh az every word Ia utters. Mr. wal
ter Allen as ''rlobby Snafto' l. much at-
rrired BY the young ladies' especially IN
the feucing scene with the "knave Of
Hearts" Mrs. Frank Atkins IS an tnsplr-
tuE accanpanist.
Tickets hor sale by me patronesses and
a. Stewart & Holmes drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
THE PRIZE ARTIST.
LESTER :. RILEY SUCCESSFUL IN
DESIGN COMPETITION.
The Com miftee Awards the Post-In-
feIIigeneer New Years Prize 10
nm Excellent Design for n City
S~af-Story Competitions IL Closed.
With Many EnfFie.-An COMPETE
lions Have Produced Good Work.

The prize OF SD offered by the Post-Tn-
teiiigencer for the best SyubolicaI sketch
for seal or coat-of-arms for the city of
Seattle, to De published In the New Years
edition. has been awarded TO Mr. Lester
s. Riley, an artist IN the Htnographing
department OF Lowman & Hanford The
committee 10 make the award met az 3
o'clock on Monday afternoon. and yester-
cay handed in the following decision:
Seattle, Wash, Dec Is 1856
To the Manager OF the New Years Ed
ton. Posx-intelligencsr Seattle Wash
Dear Sir; The committee designated by
yea 70 select the best sym6olieal sketch
fer seal or coaE-of-arms Of the City OF
Seattle reports in favor OF the design for
coat-of-arms submitted by Files r. and
city seal submitted by Gordon r. and
'Walla- The committee had great diff
Guilty in reaching a decision, owing 10 the
fact thai the competitors. in their
sketches. had not taken into considera-
ton the requirements necessary for the
proper execution OF their seal or coat-of-
arms. the designs. in most cases. being
too elaborate or pictorial. aud not SELF
explanatory. Very respectfully,
CHARLES W. SAUNDERS.
AGNES MARGARET GREENE,
&C. c. MARING."
''Elles r. proved, on the opening OF
the envelope containing his true name,
20 be Mr.. Riley. The two artists whose
HANAN-A-S kfLNihE0 AG4ASA are AAtAO4k " g
"WaIla," George L. Leslie, OF Walla
Walla: Gordon r. Ray White.
The sketches submitted numbered he
tween sixty and seventy, and included
many which showed good deal OF skill
and study. an evidence that artistic tall
emf is not lacking IN this CITY.
BY an oversight the true names OF the
competitors for the poetry prize. whose
productions received honorable mention.
were omitted from the article in Sundays
Post-Inteilige announcing the COM
mittee's award They are as follows: Sc
attic Spirit" Thomas III. GuptiIl. ma
ture," John Lamb. Harrison Florence
VI. Adams. OF Dunlap. Mrs. Butter
Potts" Mrs Jessie Hilton Farrell, DE
Wampish," Richard SAKE Jones.
The competition for a prize OF SO for the
best story, to be published in the New
Years edition, closed at midnight last
night and has called forth a large number
of entries from all parts of the state. The
stories will be handed over TO the commit
tee today and a decision will be reached as
soon as their respective merits have been
thoroughly canvassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

from Seattle, Is circulating said City De-
tecttve Evans. A good many OF the citi-
zens are signing the petition more
through ignorance of the case than any
thing else. Rose Zettler is better known
in Seattle than here. She has figured in
the courts there time and again. and the
Seattle police Were glad 10 hear we had
succeeded in convicting her.
II her sentence were unreasonable
there would be no harm in trying 10 get
a pardon. But after the state has gone
10 the expense OF convicting her on con-
elusive evidence. and the court has SEN
fenced her according 10 the crime COM
mitteo. Il would be setting a dangerous
precedent 20 pardon her. Not only that
IL makes light of our laws and sets them
AZ defiance. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

JaslsF Bnrknsan Il coaa1eHs <hat tsae saws
are IN senae parton % me sssl. AID vii
Fsos give Up tise sezfeh til he fifsds them
~ iaEe hour - tire day Jasier Eurk-
man iaarns3 Easf the SANS. fl9e ant pen
knife were passed 80 the boys early last
ssex ~ 3 man Rssose identity = ~eil
kzsoHn 70 h.m. Tfse tssIer cd nos care 20
give his uarae. for fear tiaat Il might de-
feat the ensis % justice.
Tae ulaHnes Ia waich the bars sxere fixed
up after sl4e saHsag vas done showed
graz irgeuu. -. ard any one WHO r not
Ac9as nfsa with TIE WAYS Of prisoners
would have passed Dy a t1out noiicsag e.
The strap Ass put snto Fae small cracks
aasi then a knife was used ~ smooth the
eoap over tae crack To the casual oo-
server there Was nothing 20 sud-eate that
slle bars fsad Deen cut. btst & dia not es-
cape the eagle eye OF the 3a.ier. TIE IA
ser. q speaking OF the matter yesterday,
sAta.
Il Will be able 70 sleep tonight. after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
PARDON FOR ROSE zETTLER.


A petition Is being circulated In Tacoma
yor the pardon OF Rose ZettleT. the nof0-
riSus woman, well known In this city.
who was recently sentenced 10 a term Of
eighteen months IN the peuitenfiary for
ro0olng a man In Tacoma. The Ledger
says 81 IL.
The police are much aroused over the
circulating Of a petition 10 secure the
pardoning OF Rose Zettier, whose sentence
OF eighteen months In the penitentiary
was recently confirmed by the supreme
court. IL Is understood that Melvin O..
Winstock. OF Seattle. Is circulating the
petition, and has already secured the sig
natures OF many prominent men here.
. 1t is a shame that this petition y be-
ing circulated ana signed by prominent
citizens. said Chief d. .. Smith yesier-
day. That woman is notorious worker
ard one OF the most corrupt women who
ever came before our courts. She de-
serves a ten times gres ter sentence than
she got. l am surprised that people have
no better regard Tor the public tnan 10
want such woman at large
Even some public officials. am sorry
to say. are signing the petition which
Melvin winstock. Rose Zettler's attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
.preiat Notice 20 ,h. pahi,

The greatest vAo5hiug ard furnishing
goods sale ca rpcor3. Goods offered "a
aEsgves that rave never been known OF
e38aied n ths city % seattle IL H4il pay
al buyers 30 hook At our clothing before
pu~-E3asinE We are always PLEASED -
slcW ctHSsor1ers our saock and quote
pr.cgs. A cas- Nh couvs noe you that we
are money savers. urs tnat our counters
ave }oade& VIA bargains Our stock -
new ard ~ eae very latest styles We
eaN year attention 30 -1ur window . .sp.ay
sJr prsces. S>7afowitch B0os.. So Frst
Gveuue. corner Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

o. Aontsg evening !. Arrrz-aox si.ss
his saaie aoFse 90 aaae En- lr7as ~ she
50 talarieS so s0n sad Neat -asda- Ahcas
: aeAsk -e aerg eEs GO iCak aftev- tAe
aast arf fa4E8 GO Sad elsa Heare.f REe
feEsrsrl as tass &C. g,s-a-a haaaaaAF-frS.
aat c1r sHt1aal IS sG n.ssrx Is IS nos
kco@es aeeVser tAc ansuszl sras sralen.
Sassss- = bFoks ,ooss. 60 Eaesasr soma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
A Kindergarten Christmas.

The children at the free kindergarten on
Main street are very happily occupied
with their preparations FOR their annual
Christmas tree. On Friday morning, De-
cember Is. the parents OF The children and
all other friends OF the school are cordial
" invited 10 come TO the kindergarJen ard
see the children and the children's tree.
The little ones themselves have made sure
that Santa Claus win have something on
the tree for their mansmas aud rapas,
and II Is not possible for the old saint TO
forget the children. A merry time Is ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
burglary at Rcntnn.

The burglars who have been doing bust
ness IN Seattle for the past week or so,
with considerable success, either decided
TO turn a trick IN the country or else
they have some iru.taiors on Sunday
might last the store of {. Difsevse. at Rem
ton. was broken into and some fifty pairs
OF shoes OF various kinds we're taken
away. AS - usual IN such cases, there are
no clues 20 the perpetrators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Great Northern Tea Train.

The first ,es train ever the ssrsA. Nsrts-
err. t}nce tae arrival 90 gas Sakura Mara.
was starred aast lass u3gaf. Besides s.Fhr
ears % tea there were ssEhs osners ~ c,l-
rios &Ea aau1oo ware. Tae valae af The
tea seat away last aight az law es.s-
mate. amounted 30 SlsesE Another la
train slH as seat out tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Just here in the nick OF time for hoI-
day wants.
White Satin Suspsnders smhrosd-
cred in white or colors, silk elastic.
soc.
Dark ana Light Elastic suspenaers.
kid ends. &c.
Back Satin Suspenders. silk elastic.
&C
Black and Blue Satin Snspenders,
fancy embroidered, SOC.
SIX Elastic Sgspenders. kid ends,
sSc
White and Fancy Satin Embroidered
Suspenders. ssc.
Plain Black. Blue and White Satin
Suspenders. with silk elastic; also same
colors richly embroidered at sl.ls.
Beautifully Embroidered Satin sus-
penders. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

wen open in Collins hall. corner james
street and Second avenue, Thursday, 1Tth
inst. and continue fer week II Is for
the benefit OF the sky orphan children
IN the home. VINO are entirely dependent
on the exertfons q the sisters for thefr
support. There svga be useful and fancy
articles FOR sale. and meals served twice
q day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

MOUNTAIN GLES. Ark--Our children
we're sgdeEius Wlih croap When sc revived
bette Ct CasnlheTlsiRs Coaeh Boasss3v.
q Afforded &la1os; instant relicf--F. 4.
IHoKSTcS. Fer s.le By Druggis.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
Mother Goose Rehearsal.

There viii he a special dress rehearsal
for the Mother Goose Birthday Party at
Rialto hail az o'clock sharp today. Pat
ronesses are invited 70 be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

pected, and all who delight IN the sight
OF good and happy children will endeavor
10 be present on that morning. There Will
be ample room for visitors, the exercises
being held in the large play room which
was added to the building last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

bargains n watches sna diamonds
fFwciry ara musical Instruments Erncse
jos Sc Seccaa aVenae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

se11asrgance rode r OF for a Joke. Horses
are cheap bat n sf-s particular case
A~1sxfrosa e1as further cause for regret.
teeasze the animal had on hAzn q new
saddle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Get your Moneys worth ard cal for Tia
F'ootl.g,1ss ard Trafalgar Havana fEed
nickel cigars. Jos. Rosenberg, lls YesleT
way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

The Whlee river bridge az Kent has been
replaced and traffic on the Seattle branch
IS resumed. ga1us making the entire North
~rn fasshc Inc open ansi n first-c.ass
shape for passenger and frelEht business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Iso ro5 fsrket 20 CALI ~ Mark Ten Sale's
easaar. - Sefon4 avenue. far japanese
ard Chinese carries Prices .ower shan ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
THE PEOPLES STORE.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Christmas
Attractions Multiply.

Big Faryiand Brightness and
side dis
Do
miss visit Tacoma Christ
mas al very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Fresh candles made every afternoon at
Palace Of Sweets. Ladies invited 10 call
and sample same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

G.. w. Graves. business manager OF the
Alaska Searchlight. "A newspaper pub
iished at Juneau, was In the city yesterday
and left last night for Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

Fine handmade chocolates. &C per
pound Plain, 2oc per pound. Palace Of
Sweets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16

When buying your holiday presents, do
not forget the fine line of slippers AT SINH
son Bros. 707 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
DREvITIES.

Anna =. Waltz. wife of Herman Waltz.
died Friday afternoon, December II, at
the family residence in Edgewater. of
childbirth.
a masquerade ball is 10 be given in g.
A X. hall, Hinckley building. Saturday
night for the benefit OF ]. A Barton, who
was stricken with blindness three years
ago by n powder explosion. and who is
entirely unable 70 make living for him.
self The affair will be under the au-
spices of some of his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-16
HandkerChIefs.

Each year finds the variety bigger
and the prices smaller. as the science
of making improves.
Ladies' Fine Linen Handkerchief.
narrow hem. pc.
Mems Fine. Soft Japanese SILK Hand
kerchiefs, 2sc.
Mems White SILK Mufflers. T5c to
s19S
Ladies' Handsome Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 3sc.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, valen-
ciennes lace edges. Acc.