davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

The following account of the Key
monument design viii undoubtedly be Of
interest 10 the readers OF the Post-In-
telligencer. in view OF the fact that $50
was subscribed by the school children Of
Seattle through a penny collection taken
Up under the auspices OF Rainier chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution:
The committee on design OF the Key
monument last night submitted a report
recommending the selection OF the design
submitted by the sculptor. Alexander
Doyle. OF New York city. The report was
adopted unanimously by the association.
says the Baltimore Sun. and the contract
was awarded 70 Mr.. Doyle.
The accepted design is 10 be com plsted
IN time for unveiiing, JiYhe IT, 1855 and
the site selected Is an elevated plat facing
the main entrance 10 Mt Olivet cemetery,
Tire bodies OF Key and his wife VIII rest
beneath the monument
Five thousand dollars was sppropris ted
for the monument fund by the Maryland
legislature, and the remaining sum needed
was collected by the association from per-
sons in all parts OF the country. many
penny and nickel contributions being sent
By school children.
The design selected consists OF q circular
PEDESTAL OF granite on a series Of unusually
wiie-sprea ding bases. The height Of this
PEDESTAL is about thirteen feet. and It's
simple IN design. except for q band % cary
ing around the base Of the die and 2 band
a stars under the cornice. the artist hav-
ing devoted more study 20 simplicity and
harmony Of outlines than 20 aorid eiabora-
finns.
Nevertheless the whole effect q the de-
Sign is one OF elaboration. owing 20 the
sculptures These include n bronze statue
OF Key. rfre feet high. sur-Tountlnr the
pedestal He s. represented on shIphoara
by the dswn's early light" as re ais
covers that ''tse flag Is ssiu there" HIS
attitude Is one q exDlt2tion and II spsra-
ton. as with TIRE right arm he points hts
companions 70 the flag. ard with the 9TH
- waves aiost ne paper On which he IS
prestfrSa A3v writing the poem
~ the b8se ~ the pedestal ts a bronze
group en- btenn& deal % Patriotism The
figure of Livery IS seated. wita a flag
resting on her saouldev. teaching tae ies-
son ~ patriotism to a youth Standing on
hey lsst- The youths right hard rests
on the rag, while his lsft Is exterssass
I4Sersy's iegt hand. extended. graEps ths
sword % defense with TIRE point rsStfn <
on tie ground. while her arm embraces
tire figure Of = child.
Beneath sse gToua. or the face q rs
base Is carved TIE seal 81 Maryland.
rvEtins o. pain bran<-h that extends
across The face % ire ston@ In TIE rear
& ire monument. resting OF IS base. is
a tablet beariax TIA tex< Of '~Tae Star
Spankiad Banner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
MARINE NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND. April ARRIVED
scar $40 xane. y days from Kobe. japan.
LOADS lumber az Port Canoe Tor san
- 800. LAP srrnr Sakur2 Ma-u. from
Ecroaula FOR Seattle With MERCHANDISE.
II = haft'eshto Oregon, from san Fran
cisco for Port Orchard dry dock sailed
Hrig R'skeiey. from Seattle. eo-nsh.ngs
- Big BonAnxa, lumber laden. from Ia
coma gor san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April A-Arrived
April 2-Str Walla Walla- from victoria
schr Lena Swsasey. from Seattle. Arrived
April 3-Schr Elvenia- from Grays har-
Dor Sailed April 2-Schr w. Z. Jewett.
for Gray's haroors schr Laura Msdssn.
for Port Blaksley. scnr Ruby A Cousins.
FOR Portland: schr Orion. for Gray's har-
Dor. sailed April s-Str Columbia for
Portland
PHILADELPHIA. April 2-Arrived--
Rrfcish snip Superb. from Antofogasta,
for orders ship Yosemite, from San Fran
cisco for Tacoma. 70 load return cargo
OF coal.
PHILADELPHIA. April a-Arirved-
Switzerland. from Europe.
LIVERPOOL. April arrived April l.
Br Sh Eurasta, from Oregon
QUEENSTOWN. April Arrived April
a-Br sh Glenlui from Oregon.
PRAWLEPOINT, April 3.-Passed April
2-Br SD EuphroSyne. from Antwerp for
Oregon.
CALLAO. April s-Arrived-Bk Ger
mania. from New WhRtcon.
HAMBURG, April 3.-Arrfved-Coium-
bfa. from New York. Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

time OF arrival and departure from that
OF The present schedule, IN order 20 make
close connections for Tia Koote1ay couI-
try.
The Northern Pacific. Montana Union
and Pacific Coast Steamship line have is-
sued a special commodity tArin en- green
fruit and vegetables. minimum car .oad
lots q 90 pounds from sposna Gan 70 % Port
50 cents per cwt; less chan car loads, 81.
The net earnings OF the Burlington for
February were s340s4a. an incF ease OF 49,
So over the same month OF last year. For
earnings have been s4S7.SS7. an Increase
of s595. 0i3 over the same two months OF
last year, there having been a de6cit dur
Ing the early portion OF issS
81. p. Benton. Puget sound agent OF the
Burlington, - congratulating himself on
the recovery OF a watch charm lost at
Lake Washington over two years ago The
loss was advertised, but the charm was
never heard Of until yesterday. when Mr..
Benton found Il j., downtown pawn
shop. where Il had been pledged for 81.
The engraved monogram on the back had
been rubbed OF.
Copies Of a ssPecia. joint tariff b. th 70
Nebraska, Kansas city, St dosaph az
Councn Bluffs and Northern Pacific were
received in this city Yesterday. The rate
given IS oDe-balf tariff on material and
supplies for the Spokane Falls * North
ern, from Omaha. Council Bluffs. ST. Jo-
seph, AFchiscn and Kansas City TO Spo-
kane via Billings 70 Spokane Minimum
charge. % cents: cent per ton per mile
IL is now definitely decided that In the
near future the Baltimore & ohio VIII
have lake and rail line to the East. The
read is now making arrangements Tor
two boats, which VIII run from milwaukee,
10 FairpoTt. near Cleveland. where the
road has already constituted large docks.
and there the freight viii be transferred
to the rail route. The time for the lake
line 10 go into operation r. not as yet
settled upon. but the probabilities are that
IL win be Ia full operation ABOUT tbs first
Of August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Sf,~e- -@-sse-~ Newman kline. - -nA
Sea- e. IntsTn1tlo1al. Eas Il Ar-i-gron
yes.s-ear.
Is pessfav -e-esvr~ 20 re vak1rr.
T--rs- PA COMPANY. Nas tn Gown yester-
CAV u-- = All i-fg ~ roon for YAKIMA
J. = ecker. ge1s-s- manager - he
EvC-e-r & M1nte Crs-1 FsArosf. vas
rzSlsar a- trs SsAsG4e g. Laterl.Alolzl o.
1~ss e-csv-
Tne r--c- No-7hsra yesterday reoeives
aroahar .-a41 load q - EhE Tor shipment
&c ere ORIENT va tEe y. rrsrl Yea kz-
SRA teel-y cas- o; Tasch Eers EsA-
cElrc-T.
Henri Esales. re general Northern Pa
r4sr p.sseereer ro1d Gcr1r. vel known 20
grsveters al over ire Pacific Se-GnwexE.
81 couEreI 70 BIS n0zas b a severe attack
% rne E-t--
TIE --twaee -ar ~'ts-ar3er.' q the North
s-n Pzcsfc. was artached % The rsZslsAr
overland trata Yesterday sf-s-noon for ths
use o. " r. Goodman. SG3 - returning
- New Y o-k-
Irs Errar Northern H9s ssGuea a nsa9
rccSes i1sg - rhs iusaes- art s1zsuEle = IA |.
rsachn=5 cT - LIE. The ISL Includes ever
Sevez give towns 411 CAMPS. having
fceN- AAl.Y eaFxas-ssw e ESrz EEaa III "a ste
ssszx. - mi Ssa1o see- q iuEz5er
X IS sfAt@4 n rzEa~o4a circles Th@s "a
GreZs N2rfAs-a wTE sccr r@zrTang- So
tine cz<To q lie I0-@sS --ne- Ssezs~E-s TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

hv TIE tsrne 20 Rad covered nfFy ysras
--s,-a re snfruA Nas rev 10 more
tAar ire same rmnahee q f@et 30 tae re&F
Jss~t ahead - jack wSas snssl saia 80
sha-s covering . tAuSe we,A tron Wliea
80 family srrsv iAelr w2tes. IN ne csN-
,..-as. haae fnAt kts nsEsuer mfsA1 SIG
aesfa IN trying 20 make TIE tsTva. az
xfve hsrs another Lad. s>e boy RS an5.s
Sassrrnsres 20 Dodge ssaryely srenHd -
r,-~e- - ire structure aaa then 1ASa ssS
TIE szacss.
t5s~ a sAsA - rounded re We bose
o.f~sf,g AZ TIE efEs ut.h Gre band 70 Sers
- se5.frsr Rlt ghe bsszrs S1aTp nAAe
s~ansgss Il 20 10 Ire trtcS aarraSs a. Fssn-
~ ara 4 was c,os- o. JACKS bees a.
80 ss,o-S rorner tire ANNA cverrsn ttse-i
|. 80 nnG gave hirn lev fox tncrs 60
- Fver tnen q wss - close - aiu as
>, --,aks~ - cha--cas - reaching ~ So 80
$3.50 Wfa~th counting Ana JACK VIZ
J. $3.50 r.ain az as acs-t. "a .tssd -
-. rsxt morning az a. cary aear
A. rt~rh ara her ia9xhter arrives Al
= -. n a s3elxs ersVen ~ a neiga0oF
-. xs5--h sat oaL. expecliag JAcs - oI'F7
-. 49,. hat IL wNS locSot Ans no -
-. -. made 30 aer rspcste& krocAs
49, Nr. Eoalzscn. ias usLsAaor. So e.
- trs.a Bar vita similar results NJ
Ri-rh srs~ alarmed. Sc wAs s~fs S~ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

The Greyhound viii have her boilers
washed today.
The Queen VIII arrive from San Fran
cisco this morning.
The State OF Washington Will run TO
Tacoma today. in place Of the Flyer.
Steamship Walia Walla viii eaii for
san Francisco this morning al o'clock.
Steamer 7. w. Lake brought in a large
lead Of hay from La Conner yesterday
morning.
There IA poetry even IN the fish buSi-
mass The Seattle Fish Company has
changed The name OF its schooner Meta TO
Gray4ng.
The Al-Ki win leave for the north this
morning with all the passengers she can
carry under her license ard her hold and
decks loaded with freight.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
has decided 70 put a fourth boat on the
Alaska run. The steamship Santa Claus
left san Francisco last night and Ii ex-
p~cted 20 arrive here Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

concluded, 81 Just popped into. the opening.
I didn't see where ] was going exactly, ana
/ would have tunbled right down. head
first Bot. iockily. | ezusht the rope WIZ
my hands. as I fell forward, and ! hung
on 20 il for az I MAS worth. / went down
fast enough as 81 was. and. in wink, ]
found myself AT the bottom in water up 10
my waist. II was terribly cold, but felt
I was safe: and soon / made hitch IN
the rope and managed 20 get my legs
through the loop. That's the way / spent
the night II was tough, but / stuck IL
out. hoping some one would find me in the
morning. I couldn't have lasted much
longer. though"
The Blrch's were never troubled with
the bear again. Whether II had fully salts
fed its appetite with that last pig, or was
more than satisfied by Jacks bullet. GER
tain II Is that X was never seen after that
night, when the terrified boy led II such q
race around the wesihouse.
FRANCIS CHURCHILL WILLIAMS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATooSH. April a. p. m.-Bs-ome,e-.
- a: light rain; wind south. SIX miles.
Outward. ship II TOW q tug boycea. a.
er Td.es. a. u - ?. N Inward a three
rnasta.d schooner, =. S a. m. tnree-na 81
scno-,cr. a. . H. tnrse- led
schOoser. a. 10 q n. steamer ss1ssn. az
900 4 N. a barkenti1e. al y noon. q
shtD b. tOw OF Tyse. q ? 2. m. chip Co
tanblA- a. .. n. snip Dash.ns wave.
a. 8& .. n. OUTSIDE. oS0Ilo II. sa4 ,
ard tug Ecycsl
NEAa BAY. Apr1 S--4 .. m--Coudy.
cam
PORT ANGELES. April IA p. m--Ba-
ron eter. s9-so. e-00Sy. S.la1 s->>. t"S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
PERSONALS

Nrz A 2 Esnsgt Is n sesttIe after :
weex $ sEsence IN Portland.
J : Dohery returned iaSt rexhg r~ora
a c,ssz ness TIP dawn Solraz and - rss-is-
tered 81 lie Ssaye1A
TrvanE Z Wa-s. a sss@EIe BOY. success
EslzF passed she ana eN8ulL1att1n A. rAs
grsagon zsaes 1ne38cz1 scnoal. had su-rE
zhr pas swck at Portland. Tee gradual
tnx sXerctsss accur Moueay.
p Il Dearborn = rartSe q CanE5a. ~.
i hu- now a res seat af =eaclis. has pre-
ssEte-4 Carsil3 as-1 8 ceZN4tery. The tracf
IS r1uVR1. eut = s.t4Aee ~ al contains be-
> tas t1a cray reCe.ralg tQU1 ~ "a Ecsa-
ssxe~sl hgrs1r~s1 ulsole iotS
George simpson. - Portland h---he--l--
taw % CAPT =. =. kayh1cne. snt rcsr
Re.s sreNar1 q fhs steamer =. = r1reer
- ~ u t1aa n fau 4AFs last w-eE relaHa-
~ GA arlt-al1rarcss Mr. Ssuusrz ars
f-rrsa~.V slGAged 81 s-eaEnac.E-lr.E CO rAe
S.gs.a.s a has ulanY frtenlz n SsagllA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE STEVENS.
Z. I. Mcdonald. Baskeiey.
q. NJ Buck. Everett
Chas. z. Dyer. CITY.
Thos. Midd.eton and wife. Everett
Chas. Alien. CITY.
z. z MLlpn. Mt Vernon
z. p. Friday. Everett
I. 2. Smith, Kent.
Chzs. Matthews, Anac0rtes.
3 L Mcpavstt. Chicago.
J. 9. McL@nalan, Fasrhaven.
John p. Patterson. Portland.
Marion Johns. Franklin
Mrs. ~. Snow, Everest
:. y. J. Przrs. WhstcoE1-
n 7. Youuw, Everest.
J. n. NcckeE. and wife. Tacoma
NJ J. Graramont. Chicago.
& * Barnard. Aracortes4
". r. NicotsoT, EVEREST.
; A. Dscksy. Everett
4 c. Curtis. Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs WHITE. Everett.
L A. HlI. Everett
9. =. BUr14ck, Sa-sTn. Or
g. =. Andrews Ca.ca e.
Q. Il. ffough. Saa Francisco.
I. aansy ard wife. Tacoma
r n Perry S@afue-
Mrs WlSe. victoria
Mss Wise. Vlctora
o. q. T2ySor. Portland
THE DILLER
Nathan HCsre. C0RAtr
Chzs. Gs-lsckesltel, Conway
p Earslasee-4. Sul1er.
o@ : 5 $50 P -; Gambia
Burt Farrzr. Decs<2bEzsn-
& < Eancoc6. SAT- 5000
Csea. Cru 1aart, &s-son Creek.
W : More. Back DtAzoz1-
Taos. Eras@. Porg L11lg@.
~ n u~ahAn. Shsston-
sTTonsas Joaastou. AlnlsEorth. ,. 9
NJ And Mrs I1uglrens k.1nnolI.s-
" x 81 AK, victoria. =. -
. Noes. NAcIor1a.
y Cars. port Angles
p1a-s-s Ewaus. S1iFsr5a-s.
Rschars JETS. Fislschis.
c =. Lawson. Back Diamond
THE OCCIDENTAL
! S-,v@r. Tacoma.
c r. McSsuEngoa, Ss&-th@
80 rssu1z E1e~ce. <eE TSrk
Esnaesy Town Tl&1cs-
". a N&sar. Seatr4e-
A Is Parsons zegx r1ze-
2 r. Brooks PORT BlGkea@y-
: Asasns AMI wife
TrAwszse and We.
z. C.ln.oa. Cc2zoz. Ca
n ". Boston and w5te. Eiy
VIZ N5CeyeEsy. Tzss2-sS>
N Pearson. Tssislsas.
Anz - sores. Eaglarss
J. ". Ns4xex. Sslvs--ns-
pzzl 2 Ay2s-. C1ty.
=. 4 F@Dtan s-t SIC. CaIs.
w. ?. Sa@sey, TAcona@-
(. a. E1z-o14csl 1Ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
NOT TO CUT PRICES.
The Fight Bctween seattle and Ia
coma Brewerfes.

The local daily Populiss paper printed
another article yesterday the truth of
vsh!ch IS denied BIZ those interested II
was about TIE war between Seattle and
Tacoma brs wexies. The statement was
made mat the Seattle Brewing & Malt
ing Com qauy began selling beer yester-
day ~ ta& city az Destiny at s. a BARRE.
q car % 50 per cent
President Heinrich. % the local CON-
pany. said last night:
we lad an arrangement with the Ia
ccTnz trewer1es BY which we agreed 10
keep ost q the city, snd they we're rot
- Go business here. The Tacoma brew
ertas have broken that agreement They
have lately been selling beer n this city
for s. barrel although they claimed
trey vere getting s.. TSaey have rot both
cred as rnuca, huE row We are gong az
ter Bus 1ess II Tacoma tor ourselves We
shall NOT cat prices, however. We are
ssrYlr rolrx there 20 eSr2hltsa trade. ana
= Ary c1ttinx IS aone = Vii be done 81
tEa Tina hrcvcr1es."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
schooner for Cook inlet.

Schooner Ella johnson is lying along
side the dock of the Queen City Towing
Company adorned with a huge sign "For
Cook Inlet" The Ella Johnson is an old
Alaska traveller. she went north last
year with Miner Bruce going as far as
Point Hope in the Arctic ocean. The
schooner will go up this year in command
OF Capt John Smith. leaving here April
IL The fare Is $50. with an allowance of
LOO pounds baggage Capt. Smith said
yesterday that he had already secured
twenty passengers and expected 70 have
forty more,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Everett shipping News.

EVERETT. April 2--Schooner American
Girl took 10000 feet Of lumber from
Bells mill for San Francisco on Wednes-
day holzting sail and lacking south to
Skagft head and thence TO the Straits.
Steamer Umatiila yesterday took out
70 tons OF bullion. Il tons Of paper and IS
charged 1e0 tons OF Mexican ore for the
Everett sraeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
nREvITIE

TIE e-y kii- q Ecck's s1f-E.s r-rl. q.
rsfa~N "a Err r-e res emiar re 49,
s~ing burned. TIE osnsaEe VAS sh-sst
So
-rs ~s-enf E~-HEzf r-ee-frE g tha We
--rr< A1st isry y Ire Sez-tts General
nrsoseL Nia - hai1 On FsFssslar. Ap~.l &
q - ny--s9 thaf a. EaeE1eers 49, h-s rsrss-
- q neNr - Ire s1cssETagtrr csstls.'E
~ shs E1SExts- - z-NgZzssE us. resa 49,
alse SefsS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Dropped IA the Bay.

-hA ~~ss-e SAMPLES q Levy. ssran~s A.
-. nswizx eru32~d r. fhs bay and lzns-
asAtesy recovered. naz1k~r-n.e,s. hosiery
,srsaer-wsar, sweztsrs, table Asens. b1arx-
"a tswssx ctr. sac roz On 81 B2sys a
rso.s fBw ard 1szE FRS. aysage. Gamer
.tz1ZSoz street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
TIE NORTHERN.

THE NORTHERN.
p. r. Everett. Tacoma
Lincoln Davis Tacoma
r. II. Folsom. Everett
J. Mcdonald. Washington. .. c.
J. T. wallace Nancouyer. b. G.
A A. Robinson spokane.
L. woodard, Parseevtl.e. Wis
James e, Blackwell. Charleston
A F.. Mack, Sidney.
lanes Hes4ssrSiasit, Moscow.
WIN. ri. Primrose, Port Blakei~y
Mrs> wp NJ Il r Pr,rn Possts rSp' Iaahs.
r. J. TAnIen, Portland.
NJ. Earles. City.
G. ]. Doolittie. Eeoissck
Geo. II. Wilson. Nooksack-
I'd Sullivan. Portland.
II ]. Rayraorsd, san Francisco.
r B. Sumner. Everett.
Geo. ". Kunze, Baya-d r.
r r. Nsares, Douglass, d y.
Danlel Webster. City.
THE BUTLER.
n %. Dietrich. Portland
A r Jose, North Bend.
ri W. westsroett, Portland
T. C. CHM. Portland
NJ. c. Bennett. Chicago.
r NJ Raw. Detroit
Mrs e. A. Red. Victoria
~. N. Roress. Portland
c. L. Carr. olyrapia-
oeto Guthrnar, Portland.
J b. Crooker and wife, Everett
walter =. Minor. Minneapolis
Geo-xe A. Hart. MINES polls.
James McReavv. Shelton
George r Roberts. Sheaton-
". I. McCabe. Tacoma
Waiter Bowen Port T0wn7end
8 {. Swift. san Francisco.
". = Schnicker. Ia Conner.
Frark Mansfield. San Francisco
w. s. Wood. san Fra nc4@co.
James Could s.. Berse.-y. Cal
q. l. Sr~wzT- Edinburgh
e. Wsnxre- Portland
r n. Shown. Portland
CeorEe u. P.per. Spo3ane-
= NJ. Baum. spokane-
Nrsss May THOMPSON. cnicaro.
Ms A. BroSra. CHICAGO.
Miss z Brown, CntcnEo-
J "a. Tu-rer. Z. = S. Perry.
4 ~ Wurf5r1 vallejo. Cal
Thor-as Ralnss g. vallejo, Cal
A Mzrtrsr San rrareisco.
rs. n. Nccys-fe. san F>ran->co.
TIE NEw ENGLAND.
Jon Bake. Estsoa. Wash.
Dave waite. CITY.
p. Barsre. Maple valley.
James M-Grs-h. CITY.
A l. Tyler, Coke-taie.
~. GAfhrs2rh. Newcastle
J RsyroiaS. Ss~caftl@
john B-een. W&co. TsxAA
AneY Kelly. Anacortes
G. ". Eato1. AoHo1Az-
Tom Sf'lvan. Ctfy.
C~orre Eil11st City.
Rar-ay Cornoliy. Burke. r.z~o.
Bran o-LagEhiin. Burke iashe
q r Bush ard family. Great EallA
A ~ Chapman. Portland.
~ r. Tnaia Helena
James Moray, Chase. Mica
Jean Fleming. Kssso.
Hush Marshall EeiRo.
re.arses A5las0n. San Frscctsro-
Alex poaaiSson. San ErAIcz4co
TnausAs RzrSer. Alaska
q A s. n1ers Afasgz-
Yr+r AIRS aee-. g 4 L r x.
Harry Csuaxerson- City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

TOPEKA EAS, Aprti 1--To.tay = "
F>s1l Esss rs@sg--e~t IS general S9~srn sgcc.
q she S1<z-A se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
gF SAVED HIS BACON.
sAcx Birch MADE GOOD Use
OF HIS Gun.

- only stole n Pig, bot Gave
<-H~aded Owner q Chance
.s 0a-Rash Plunge Down m
yell Voice From the
ps,sAs = Half Frozen Fugitive
-.x After Hours of Psan and
rs1Ghf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

DAILY BULLETIN.
Sez--ia. Apra & 1877.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

u. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCUL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
MARITIME RECORD

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Agra & 1891.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

G. y. SALISBURY. Observer.
Tfaen NJ Seattle Harbor Today.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24

ticles can DO made with small outlay.
Tho Standard Designer illustrates some
of the newest favors and gives direc-
tions for making not few Inexpensive
but effective ones.
To begin with, the banjo is one of
the latest. 1t is made of cardboard and
is entirely covered with tissue paper
wound around and around Tho strings
OF the banjo arc made of gilt tinsel, such
as is used on Christmas trees, and
around the head are fastened roses matlo
of Grape or tissue paper to correspond
III color Satin ribbons are tied OIL the
handle so that the favor can be worn
slung over the shoulder Some have
bells instead of roses. Toy banjos can be
bought and covered, and so save tho ex-
pense of making them oneself
Queen Victoria crowns arc very new
favors, and 100 of them have just been
ordered for a cotillon to be given in
New York. They are miniature crowns,
made of fine wire, covered entirely with
tiny pink roses and surmounted by q
small gilt ball. Large palm leaf fans
may be transformed into lovely cotillon
favors by FASTING all over them closely
on both sides small paper roses, violets,
orchids or any other flower
The cheapest cotillon favor which can
be given is an ordinary tin fish horn.
This is simply tied with bow of rib
bon. French horns are also much used
rs favors. They are generally Of wood
and are either gildcd or silvered and tied
also with ribbons. A pretty favor is tho
scented work bag made of satin brocaie
or other silken material
Favors for men should be small.
Rosettes Of ribbon, different colors, to
wear i'll the buttonhole, Grape paper
flowers for boutonnicres, cravat holders
i'll silver, pen wipers, Japanese trifies of
all kinds, including stamp boxes, ac-
count books, canes which pull out, form
ing candy boxes in the crook handle,
and small Tyres which are gilded and
tied with ribbon. Only Il very few of
these articles can be made, but all can
be bought at very little outlay AT all
the largo dances the favors are placed
Oh a table and given out by one or moro
OF the patronesses. Sometimes the leader
Of tho cotillon takes them around from
one couple to the other, as it comes
their turn to dance, or else they go to
the table and receive them from the pa
troneSs.