davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
sudaen Death.

OAKLAND, CAL. Nov. 20. - George
Baker, the son of Peter Baker, pioneer
grocer of this city, died this afternoon
from inflammation of the bowels. He
had been i'll only few days. The young
man was a native of Oakland, 23y years old,
and had always been healthy and strong.
He resided with his parents at S62 Fifth
street and clerked for his father. He was
member of Live Oak Lodge No. 81, f.
and A. NJ. and of Piedmont Parlor No.
40, N. S. G.. w. The funeral will be Sun
day, at 2 P. NJ, from the Masonic Temple.
After Bacon.
OAKLAND. CAL, Nov. 20,-The suit of
Mamie G. Bacon for support against Frank
Page Bacon, her husband, filed in San
Bernardino County, October 80. has been
transferred to this county for trial. The
certificate of transfer is signed by ]. FW.
Dess, formerly society editor of the Ex-
aminer, but now County Clerk of San Ber-
nardiuo County. The defendant Is the son
of the late Henry d. Bacon, and brother
of Mrs. Soule. who last week filed suit for
divorce from Professor Frank SouIe of the
University OF California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

concert. Among those who cheerfully
consented to help was Harry Melvin.
After giving his consent Mr.. Melvin learned
that Rev. J. W. Ellis was concerned in
the affair and delicately declined TO be in
any way identified with anything to
which the pastor was party.
Several months ago Rev. j. w. Ellis un-
oertook to espouse the cause of an old
man arrested for felony. Young children
were involved in the case, and Mr. Melvin
prosecuted with the vigor that he deemed
the circumstances demanded Rev. J. w.
Eills sent some com munications to the To-
cal papers, in which he made some very
severe remarks regarding the case. Mr..
Meivin oia NOT deign 10 reply, but evil
IDENTIFY did not forget what he deemed the
pastors unwis. and uncalled-for remarks.
When assured that to-night's concert
was solely in the interest of Mrs. Wren
feeling for the pastor and 10 helm Mrs
Wren, which he did right well.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
City Taxes Due.

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 20.-Tax Colleo-
tor Gilpin has only received about 500. O00
of the city taxes which leaves S2l0. 600 10
be paid next week as they will become de-
linquent on Monday, Novem Der 80. None
of the large holders have paid as vet. Ar
rangements are being made to have the
city warrants cashed by the banks so as
to help the Treasurer's Office out.
Feeney Released.
OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 20.-Frank Fee
ney, arrested last night on suspicion of
having attempted to pass bogus check
on a local firm, was released to-day, as no
evidence could be found that the check
was not all right. 1t was drawn by Claus
Spreckels on the Honolulu Bank for $50
Rush of Taxpayers.
OAKLAND, CAL. Nov. 90. - County
Tax Collector Barber has nine extra
deputies to wait on the throng of tax
payers who are eager to pay their taxes
before they become delinquent next Mon
day week at 6 P. NJ. To-day $294;3S0 81 had
been collected out OF total Of 81 ,029, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
POLITICS ~ cLaLLAM.
". .. Csrrigan. the Cttixen.' Cnndt-
date for Mayor. I'm Town.

NJ Enrles OF the firm Of FaTsteus e.
Earles. q this city. returned 20 the city
last night from q trip 90 Port Angelo.
u here be ras been looking into the propo-
sittan Of establishing sawtnih at the
c-lafiafn county SUPPORT Of entry NJ.
EArle@ SAYS chat Ciausm county showed
how Il stood on politics IN thc recent
election. and that IN the coming city elec-
ton the sound money peopie are soi9x 10
win agata. ~ J. CarriEan has been ueru-
mated on the Citizens tickeg for mayor.
The convention was one sn which party
lines were thrown aside. and Republicans
and Democrats united IN putting ID a
ticket that Is ssnphatieaity a business one.
Mr.. CavriRan's acaue tatsucss n this city
we're congratuiating him at the Northern
ratal last aishs on his position IN the com-
ing election ana tsa Endorsement be has
received AZ tia bands ~ his fellow towns
men. irrespective ~ politics As a bushes
ran. Later az night Mr.. Carrfsau received
word from IoF3 Angeles that the People =
nartv convention held last night had tn
sorsed him Ter mayor. Mr. ksrlss. IN con-
us>sttan with the min proposition. said
fhat Ne Is not afraid 80 Port Angeles o.
.~9suau county as a mill site astsr pres
ent palltieaf e3rSrs0nsfa neeS. TIE Sity cleo
zion - for next Tuesday. Ar. Carrissn
has always BEEN known IN Seattle sS a
Republican and hussllng business nsan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The directors OF the Southern Pacific
rafluras. have arrived at the City OF Mex
ico on pleasure IMP
Sir John Monson. the newly appointed
british ambassador 10 succeed the Mar
nsaIs ~ Dufrerfn who was formerly Brit
tsh Ambassador in Vienna, has arrived in
Paris.
The belongings OF the music hall "a,
vorite Nine Louie de Pouzya. were 500
at auction In Paris Tuesday.
The damage caused by The fire in For
roster square. Bradford England. Tues
day is estimated at a.5oo,ooo.
A FIRE engine was struck by a iocomo-
tive by Everett. Mass, Tuesday, and the
engineer and driver were killed.
Cross and Werner. who murdered Herr
Levy at Berlin last month. have been
sentenced TO fifteen years Imprisonment
Frank Cunha who was accidentally
shot by his s-year-old brother at San
Francisco. died at the hospital Monday
night
A monetary commission 81 Paris has
pronounced il, favor Of the nickel issue.
Director n Foville, Of the mint. opposes
the decision
The Dion court has sentenced the
butcher Pacotte TO death for the murder
OF The Meot family Pacotte protested his
innocence 10 the last
Canon Huiseppi Frisco and Father Raj
faiaer Profit. two Italians. were made
cardinals at secret consistory held az
the Vatican Tuesday.
John Abel tripped on the floor in the
rendering room of the Neiso Morris
works at St. Louis Monday, and fell into
a vat of boiling grease
A dispatch TO the Daily Mail from Con-
ssanfinople says a new massacre has oc-
CURED at Evock In which 100 Armenians
are reported TO have been killed.
The time for paying the first assessment
for the Trans Mississippi Exposition stock
closed Saturday night at Omaha. and all
subscribers paid their per cent call.
In a dispute as TO the manner OF work
ing their mines Orrin Brown was killed
by John Van Dcren at kernyiile. Cal,
Tuesday. Van Doren gave himself up
phosphate was made in Tennessee Tues
day the mine underlying four counties
and the rock being the best ever found.
An earthquake shock was felt at Cairo.
H. at % Tuesday afternoon. Il was of
sufficient force 10 rattle dishes and fur
niture and buildings swayed perceptfblv.
Thomas Fenlon. a well-known lawyer of
Leayenworvh. Kan. while making an ar
Eument before the supreme court Tues
day. was stricken with paralysis. 1t is
thought he viii recover.
CHICAGO may be selected by tho Mahat-
mas of the Universe rhe place 10 erect
their Theosophic school, TO be known as
the college for the Revival OF the Lost
Mysteries of Antiquity"
Chaplain Malcolm c. Blaine and his
daughter were burned In their home at
Fort Ringgold. Tex. Sunday night. The
alarm was given and all were supposed
10 have escaped, when he noticed that
his child was not safe. Resisting the eff
forts Of those that held him. ne entered
the house and his charred remains were
found later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
BILLY L,>eE Is rus GREATEST.
All Rail- Player. Take on Their Caps
so Him.

Billy LAnEe. he PgSes sound boy Who
Is psAvlns center teid for the Chiesgo
baseball team. vas CHOSEN exclusively
frau 80 League players. caissae OF The
championship team. to accompany the
baltimore Aggregation % Europe
This uBasgzai homer cerrcHarates kae
statement made hy Adrian q. Ansen,
sshicagess great Baseball general, 10 Casy
Comptroller Wa n. Parry iazf summer
wren ne sa& Fhse LANCE VAS the most
vaiashls player n ire world. Ia ihls cen
aeetsan 4 Is Neii . quote tae Chicago
Tzgssss~fiarsl6. whleh saws.
IA sessAI experts everywhere are be-
coming convinced that Big BIZ LANCE -
tae gTcSSesg sii~arcu2& BAL player IN tse
business, Fis - IN class by himself, and
no one can SppTsa 30 him RE - not eniy
fhs greatest ceater fielder awe ard oae
n tie best sstf<rs ln the lesg5e. hus he g
also ere az rse tastes men n sae profess
ssaa. EiS record 81 sgclen bases Tor taa
s-.sSsan rearh~4 fhs iaa naArx nearly a
meath axe. ka3 hls nearest eozafelltSr
ASx ever a ~care NeAsza h-aa. L2@ges
xsromxexs rasat 49, BAH pAayev - SIS
.sssd SEA ne understands lAe game
frsss, s xeSe.ffac standpoint, sH1 he nsss
hkz Aea1 nsars than BIS heels.
When nQe * werk ~ reminds ore &c a
ssssx. careless. sasE nan ~ sae woria. = 10
S.ssssa prefer starSat1sr 20 v&a4saf exef-
Sc. rs Naea 500 Sss Rib 81 = ball ssas5
70 10 sz&assesaas9- As - . saEs4s 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
STEINWAY At REST.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES OVER The
DECEASED PIANO MAKER
Moarners Gather 1T Laederkrans
Hall. where Emma Eames-stery
and Other Noted singers Render
soies-Enlogy by Julius Hoffman
Carl Schurz Breaks Down.

New York. Dec. e-The body OF William
Sfeanway was laid In the tomb with i'm
presssTe ceremonies this afternoon. Public
services were held n LiederkranZ hail.
wnfen Dad never before contained 50 many
people A private funeral ceremony. at
tended ay the family. had previously been
held Massed on each side of the hall
were @s0 employees OF the William Stein
way company. Many persons Of nose and
people OF the musical world were present
at the services. and great singers lent their
voices 70 give honor TO the memory Of
the dead
Nine Emma Eames-Sfory and II. Edou-
ard &c Resxke sang solos. and Lillian
Bsauvest rendered a requiem. with the
iiederkranx accompanying. AT the close
OF the ceremonies the xederkranz sang
dirge- Julius Hoffman delivered an eEl-
ogy In German and was followed by Carl
Schruz. who broke down and wept
The. body was placed in the Steinway
mausoleam IN Greenwood cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Highest of al in Leav~ning ssrencrhat-st l. Govt Report
RH!a!!I! RR sMass7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

az thu courthouse and though the door
was not locked. there xas q guard over
them Capt oxtivas. wren be got away.
rad not been stopped rs the guard.
IN the aftsrncu evidence was bexun u
the Caroline case, wnsarn Muasie being
The brss witness. Mucn Of hts testimony
consisted n details as 30 amounts paid
out for fitting out. paying the crew. etc.
Witness testified that the vessel belonged
soseIy 20 himself. wheu she was seized,
though there was mortgage OF s1ga on
her he'd BY A. j Bretal-
Before the testimony OF Munsss WAS an-
ished the commission adjourned Until
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
ARBITRATION AT HAMBURG
strikers Adopt Resolutions far q
Settlement. but Employers Re-
ject the Proposal.

Hamburg. New. AIT a meeting OF
about 1000 strikers today resolutions were
adopted providing for the acceptance OF
the proposition Of toe chief OF police the
president OF he municipal council and the
chairman ~ the trades court that the as-
psIte Of the lockers and employers De sub
misted 70 a court OF arbitration TO be COM
posed Of IN. officials mentioned. together
.lth one leading employer and four Ia Dor
representatives. a decision 10 require
ma tor.ty % SIX out of the eight votes.
At the meeting OF the employers union
today q was unanimously Resolved 10 re-
sect the proposal 20 leave the dispute TO
a court Of arbitration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Articles on the City and the State
Being Head and Jadzed-

The committees selected 70 judge upon
the merits OF articles submitted on the
state Of Washington ard the city OF Sc
attic for the observation-disclosures New
Years edition have now started on their
work. Their decision will be- announced
within a few days. As soon = the COM
miftees select the article they deem most
merttorIous In each contest the mons de
plume signed will be reported in writ
ing TO the Post-InteiIIgencer. and then
the envelope containing the true name of
the author viii be opened for the first
time. and the identity of the writer made
known.
Entries for the poem. design and story
prizes continue 10 come In. The next
contest to close will be on the poem.
which closes December 5.
The entries received yesterday were
signed A. follows.
ssscenfcs
.sCarrick.''
lingo J,
Joan OF Are
r. w. lie Ys,an."
"skagit"
Our Washington"
Fletcher"
sMizpah"
Americana.
DE fIhci."
''Daphiux
.'silvaro sgasso.'-
Victor dc Hasard-"
'sNedseuz."
Robin"
"Clarissimi"
Fife Longstreet."
valentine"
'tparto."
Western Kitty"
Mirror"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

sae-zrssseo. Dee 2--Tnss morning ere
cor-srnfsers apoptrsed by ~he state frueE
growers convention to me morsalixs eon-
rrsss relative 70 a ssrin upon foresgn
frz,ssS zra frsssf prouucts recommended A
sa~sr az r. Cents q pound on -asssns. Zaats
ss.-ranss and other grape products. on
Olives. % csnts 3 gallon. owe OIL s. gal
Ion: almonds. cs1ts on onsneiied ana ~
r.ns. ar -s4efIsd: EngEsh wainuf<. cents
on t,-sA@fled and csrsrs on saeilei: pra1es
ars p,s,e,s ~ cents; dgs. cents pound:
rsans.ta ss@efrseats, preserved fruit. etc.
~ per cent. ad Taiorem; oranges. lemons
ars IsrneS ~ cents per cubic foo- in bulk.
o. ne< l4se than s. 80 per thousand The
report was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
BRESITIEs.

Ths remains of J. NJ. Jasper we're sent
10 Mound CITY. No. last night Jasper
came TO the Sound some time ago and on
meeting with nafa t1Sh II business vent
ures took 70 drink.
The funeral services OF John Solick were
bsia Yesterday afternoon at the Church
~ oar LADY Of Good Help. Father r. Y
Preeontslne en ssaehs. Las intermeat
Waite going homo last night az "a
o,clnek 4 u Carter, 8 painter aged -
wears sllEsyssd Of the sidewalk on Pine
sf-ee-s near Fourth avenue. into A hole
and bad his LETT leg broken. lie was
taken "a the Seattle General hospital in
the police patrcl wAson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Y Hexter. a merchant OF oakesdale. is
al the Butler.
Rev w. A. Sample. OF Auburn. was
among the arrivals at the Butler yeSter-
day.
r. z. Moody. a leading attorney Of
Portland. was guest OF the Butler last
night.
n r No4t~rer 81 the San Juan Trad
Ing Company. of Friday Harbor. Is at the
Northern.
Tnsnertar of Customs = NJ Terry. OF
Port townsend, was among the arrivals
al TIRE Northern yesterday,
v q Strong Of the Merchants bank
~ por, TnwnSend accompa MED by his
wife. registered Al the Northern last
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
LANkY BOB WINS.
Continued from Page /.

In the fourth sharkey pushed Fitz over
onto the floor and before Bob could get
up made a couple OF vicious ssipes at
Rim Ffrzxsmmons eieseriy cslncaesl and
avoided damage. bus il was a clear Gaze
Of foul on sharkey's part No claim vas
made, however. ard the fight went on
In the attn Saarkey id more mean
work. trying TO throw Fitz- Fstz began 20
warm np ard went after the sturdy sailor
a.&s a cyesone- 4 poke o. the nose and
lefs swsng on the jaw sent Saarkey down
.He rolled under the ropes, and would nave
gone OF fbe platform had not Bob eourse-
ouzsy hauled aim back TX looked as IL
Tom was done for. bat kse gong sounded
and he was given a minute in which 20 re-
eupeFate.
In the sixth sfsarkey made a preEenss OF
fsgftsng leading for BoD's wind He
missed ccanect ron every t.fne. however.
sfsse Ftx would land his left on the Jaw.
When the round closed SbaExey vas de-
cfdedly groggy. but was on MS feet A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Toe snew asa not leave untii enc bow
rad his aex eEeksn co4Seag. The victim
vas Char8ek Newman. ssed i 1sars. lie
was taken yesterday fresu ~ Ntrxinla
street 70 Providence hespitaA where Eer.
sseerxe n HSEtoa ope-ateG us0n MS lex.
Il - expected that the les att se saved,
hsst Il Is pgahsate that see knee Aesien IS
forever destroyed. Il Was ncs more than
th~ee weeks ago fAst nrotsfsr % thEs
hsey fe3 CT horse Al the corner OF So
os.8 avenue AID James street and was
bruised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
AWARDS

rorn,.,e.a win b selected among
.,rs., e,sixeps best qualified 70 3ndss
= ssrs comp~sitsoa 70 make the awards
-. ~,..,o,ssx h<srsrg the nom DC plume
sps eonsalnsns the name Of each person
e0mpssinx win NOT b opened until after
-. committees nsve made thsir awards
Ne esnlov~s Of ire Post-inteilsssnesr
eu =. .,yxs,ss Ter any OF these compsts-
fsonx-
Address ali concentrations to Manager
xsv Year. Eutson. PSst-intsI.igencsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Michael Challenges Linton.

Chicago dee. Charles Michael. t3ae
Welsh nicycse champion. Is cut NTH
challenge 60 race Tom Linton. ms fellow
toWn@man. FOR ss.eo a SIDE n sores 81
three races. each 20 select a distance. the
deciding race 20 be % Atty miles. the
events 10 he he'd tn California the last
week IN January. IRE races - be paeed.
each eoufesyans farn3sh.ng his own pace
makers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Albert ]. Brown. a cattle buyer in the
employ Of the Frye-Bruhn Company, died
late Tuesday night al Providence hospital
OF typhoid fever. he was 3 years old
His people live In Colfax. Wash. The re-
mains were taken 10 Bonney & Stewards
undertaking rooms, and word was imme-
diateiy seEt 10 Colfax. Brown was Ill at
the hospital about three weeks. lie was
well known among men interested in the
cattle business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Death of Rev. John c. strong.

Rev. John c. Strong. who has lived IN
King county since 1877. died at his home
In South Seattle Tuesday of senile decay.
aged IS years and months He was a
native OF New England. but had lived in
Iowa. Minnesota and Indian territory. He
leaves a wife and three daughters and
son. all residing in Seattle. The funeral
services will be held this morning at IL
O'Clock al the NJ. p. church. South Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Rox.,,.s Manifesto seisea.

Psrss. Dee S-Fae 'Possee nave sc Eco a.
chs cars Dg Nord large packages OF a
ma -, fAsto bv Prince Victor Napoleon.
basrsT,p rsss historical date OF December
ana INFORMING his sdheren<s THAI the time
- annnoaching when France Will have TO
sa<sssa h@:waer monarchy pure and sir1-
NE zn., tfsss democratic appeal 20 the peo-
Die which gave eighteen years OF national
r,rrsrsersty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

springs IN activity. with the power Of
ssear1 engine snd the seed Of = gray
ncurd He makes every play as Il his life
ssex1nded on 4. ara the nsx; moment
when RE pay - accomplished and the
crowd Is cheering ne s aEa.n the care
less. Laughing. overgrcyn bog. ami his
zxxwarss motion returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
ALEXANDER STEVENS cLA..
Georgian who Has Risen From the
Earm 90 the 4. q. senate.

Alexander Stevens Clay. or Steve"
Clay, as the senator-eiect from Georgia
IL known. worked on farm az boy.
and secured an education by his own e.
forts He studied law, was admitted 10
the bar and made his appearance In poll
ties in the later seventies. when he was
returned from Cobb. county as a member
OF the legislature. In his third term in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
The Acc of Treea.

A writer in Mehan's Monthly Magazine
is authority for the statement that trees
do not flourish in this country as long as
in other parts OF the world. Says this
writer. pines in the north OF Europe are
known 10 have endured for nearly 900
years In Bavaria there Is a larch which
Is known 10 he %. Many oaks In Ger
many are known TO be over 200 years old.
ard many over 200 years. OF other trees
individuals are known that have reached
the ages set opposite them: Ash. 10
years; birch. 100 TO 200 years: aspen. 30
years: mountain maple, - years; elm. Iso
years and red alder, 145 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

lssa. he wa elected speaker Of the house.
At tho next session OF the general assem-
hly he waN elected a senator. and was
elected president OF the senate without
opposition,
Mr. Clay resides at Marietta, about
twenty mites from Atlanta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Charles Cushman Dead.

London, Dec. 2--Charles Cushman, the
only brother OF the late Charlotte Cush-
man. the great American actress and dra-
matte reader. died on Monday. He was
Is years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

II is said that DR.. Max Wolf. OF Heldei-
berg. who mas discovered number of as
teruids has never s..rectly seen an aste-
roid, His discoveries have been made
from the photographs plates. on which
the planets appear as short lines. owing TO
their motion, while stars are shown as
points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

The empress 81 Austria arrived at Paris
Tuesday AT her Own request there was
na ,s-4,-isI reception. and she left for
Isrwitx Immediately. President Faurs
vsr7s "a shs Orleans railroad sta ton 20
pay hi~ respects 70 her majesty. and es-
eaftes her 10 the salon carriage In walt
Tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Countess Hoyas Dead.

Vienna, Dec. 2--Countess Hoyas. grand
mother of Count Herbert Bismarck, Is
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Competitions viii un 8 Follows

Entries for articles 81 e'y a
.,s state Of washsnssen. closed Dses'a-
Der 1.
.,s.~nr,e., dssigs. December IL.
On snort story. psesneer u
ar .~,,ei~s and ssszfes for rornpssitsoa
- =, by eatss assvs sDsciasd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Basket bah. : A =. vs. Y NJ. {. A
Turner bali Friday evening necxrsesr 4.
Reserved seats 10. gallery sse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

10 nos ariak too mach Whisky aut ersnk
only that wAieA - wce&-sas Inc famous
ed Jesse Maere. Neavs. Hart & CO. Sole
ax~nss far sAe rScl6e Csasi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
This competition closed oeeernbsr Isl
The entries were very numerous.
Conditions Of Each Competition

Manuscript must be written on on s'oe
Of sheet only. fTypewritten naannser'ps
nreferred) Sign article. story. poem or
sketch With a nom De plume. Do ho' ssn
vopr name to manuscript o. sketch. but
~,,,. /, on a separate Zip Of paper. En-
close this in a scaled eav<iops ana WIN
vour nom de plume On ths. outside En-
close all IN a large snsslops and address
same 20 Manager New Tears Edition OF
Psss-Intelligencer.