davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
WORLD OF SPORT.
t+t<t%<+<tt*<tt+++t<<+<+t
yousouf. the Turkish Wrestler.

Yousouf the Turkish champion
wrestler. who arrived In this country
week ago, for the purpose of engag-
ing in q Graceo- Roman wrestling
match for the championship of the
world, Is determined to lose no time
in forcing Ernest Roeber or Evan
tStranglcr) Lewis into a match. Mr.
Doublier, his manager, says that You
souf's leave of absence, given by the
Sultan of Turkey, will expire within
three months, and dhe necessity of a
match being made at once is apparent
Yousouf has posted $500 with Richard
X. Fox as a preliminary step to invit-
ing negotiations with Roeber, with
whom he is first anxious to try conclu-
Sions.
Anthony Pierre, himself Greek
wrestler of note, who accompanies the
party as interpreter said yesterday
that Yousnuf is undoubtedly the most
accomplished wrestler in Turkey He
is a vete ran soldier, and in the army
his prodigious strength won him rec
ogniton from the Sultan, who estab-
lished him in his palace as a personal
attendant. Yousouf is 80 years, stands
6 feet in his stocking feet, and weighs,
in condition, 240 pounds. He dresses
in the picturesque garb of his native
costume and attracts a great deal of
attention by reason of mis- enormous
height. He has been in England.
France and Germany and has won
every match in which he has partici-
patcd.
Through the interpreter he said the
stories of ROBBERS talents as wrest-
Ter had reached him in the land of the
Sultan, and he realized that the Ger
man-American is the one man in the
world whom he has to defeat to win
| international fame.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Young Wife aud Little Baby Are
Turned Out-of- Doors.

A frail little woman who had evi-
IDENTIFY endured much physical and
mental suffering and bearing in her
arms a three -months-old baby sought
the protection of the Associated Char
tiles yesterday. She said she was "a
years old and the wife of Patrick Bat
tie, of the North End. Her husband,
she said, had driven her and the baby
from her home; she was i'll and had
no place TO go.
The woman's condition was such that
nourishment and medicine seemed to
be her greatest immediate need. She
was put to bed in the city hall emerg-
ency hospital. Later in the day a war
rant was issued for the husbands ar
rest. He was charged with cruelty. He
drove her from home Thursday eve
ming and she spent the night with an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
McAIeer Will Play with Spiders.

Centre Fielder James McAleer has
not yet signed his name to a Cleve-
land contract, but he will play with
Cleveland this season. McAleer has
been convinced that his services are
wanted; that the club is determined to
sign him. His talks with President
Robson and Manager Tebeau have sat
isfied him that the best course to pur-
sue was to continue with the local club.
He has practically agreed to remain.
mo, he hasn't been signed yet" said
Secretary Muir. "but he will sign" For
some time local base ball lovers have
believed that the Youngstown man
would not wear a Cleveland uniform
this season, and there is no doubt that
he felt that he was gone for good as
far as the Cleveland team was con-
cerned. But Tebeau said that he must
have him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
KEPT A GOOD COMMISSION.
Goodman Says They Retained One
Hundred Per Cent.

Joe Moritz and ]. A. Jauskey, two
peddlers of Mill Creek, were brought
up yesterday by Constable Cole, of
Alderman Howe's court, on a warrant
sworn out by II. Goodman, manager of
the Empire Dry Goods company.
The charge against them is that of
embezzlement. Goodman says he sent
them a consignment of goods, valued
at $35.S5, during the early part of
November. They were to sell them on
commission, and return the proceeds
minus their commissions. They have
never made any returns, Goodman
says, although they have disposed of
the goods.
The accused We're arraigned before
Alderman Howe, but not being ready
for a hearing, gave bail for their fur
ther appearance today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Foot Rail Gossip.

Ex-Captain Minds, of the University
OF Pennsylvania foot ball team, is at
present confined to the University hos
pital at Philadelphia with a compli-
cation of water on the knee and mus
cular rheumatism. Mr. Minds became
indisposed at his home while there dur
ing the Christmas holidays. and, as his
case did not seem to yield to treat
ment but steadily became worse, he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Keene Wednesday Might.

The eminent tragedian will appear at
the Lyceum Wednesday night as Louis
%l." He has an associate this season,
Charles b. Hanford, who was formerly
with Booth and Barrett and other en-
ment stars, and who occupies a position
in the front rank OF younger American
tragedians. Mr.. Keene has found this
season abundant evidence of the vitality
and popularity of Shakespearean pro-
ductions and he is satisfied that when the
works of the great master and other
classic plays are adequately presented,
they will receive cordial recognition and
generous financial support.
Conceded by good judges-The POGO
no is the finest nickel cigar sold. 7"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Fire at West PittstOn.

Fire yesterday morning damaged the
large store building on Wyoming ave-
nue., West Pittston, for Monte & n.y.
rell, causing a loss of $4,000. The store
was nearly completed and was to have
been occupied by the firm as soon as
finished. The fire was caused by an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Drew Many a Smile from the officers
of the Thirteenth Regiment--Some-
thing About the Strength the Ma
IonaI Guard Would Add to the
Regular Army - An Interesting
Interview with General J. T.. s..
Goblin, of the Third Brigade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

over-heated chimney from a fire kept
burning to dry the plastering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Veilings.

New novelties in veilings-on
special sale all day today and this
evening-in the Bargain Booth, "
center Of rotunda.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

Unlaundered White Shirts, re-
i1f0reed il, over shoulders 21C
Unlaundered White Shirts, pure
linen bosom, cushion neck IEo
band, fully reinforced at. TOY
Laundered White Shirts, long,
short and open bosoms, one of
the best shirts made, kOc
at Wv
Colored Bosom Shirts, long and
short boSoms, detachable EOc
cuffs, at CSS
Fancy Embroidered Night Shirts,
full length, good quality, OOc
at
LEFT oe ENTRANCE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

aunt, poor woman who is hardly able
to supply her own wants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
In the Book Store

All the leading magazines and
periodicals for February and March
are on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
SATURDAY BARGAINS
SATURDAY BARGAINS
SATURDAY BARGAINS
SATURDAY BARGAINS
Saturday Bargains That Clinch

tsf
gsfo be
SHOW Attractions And Least Prices whatever wish
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

ame 8 Shoes Pss woh Ms se W"ts at N"Sss' f" $20S
ter Rdssets R!D ss woth %3R s4oo sno1s"sa at WI" 270
sole sR0es sR9 p's Worth Mi s,oo Ha' at NusSs 0S
45o pair Mems sole Calf Shoes,
congress and lace, worth $780, at Ivy
Shoes all Pne see nesSss wss na m lace 0SC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26

The authorized strength Of the Ma
tional Guard, that is, the strength the
force would have if every officer and
enlisted man allowed by law We're COM
missioned or enlisted, varies from Is, 900
In New York to 5S5 in Montana. In five
states-Arkansas. Maryland, Nevada,
Tennessee and Wyoming-there is no
fixed limit to the strength. The largest
organized strength is that of New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-26
Mems Furnishings.

Fancy Web Suspenders, with
leather or mohair end, IN,
at Nv
Handsome TeckS and Four-in-
Hands, all silk, in new and -,
nobby patterns, at <CS
Colored Band Bows and ~
Clubhouse Ties. Specialat I>S
Colored Bosom and All-Colored
Shirts, latest patterns, with de-
tachable cuffs, linen bosomS,
cushion neck bands, etc., o.
worth Sill Special at. COS
WYOMING AVENUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

chapel full OF presents Some of the girls
had pieces to recite and eight little girls
were in the candle drill.
There We're ten children In the Christ
mas fairy piece. Catherine Dyaknoff,
Annie, Olga, Vera. Arthur. Irene. Ida, Hell
en- Fra'ies. Helen Wagner and Irene SUI
yoron Helen Wagner was the fairy and
Irene Suvorof was Poverty First the
Christmas fairy and Poverty went out TO
dress themselves. and we other children
Went out in the hall and got in line. and
our stockings ready for us After we got
ready Miss Ada played the piano and we
marched in. singing and waving one stock
ing and marched on the platform. while
Miss Ada was playing on the piano.
We took hands and marched around the
Platform. After we marched around the
Christmas fairy came in. dressed In
white dress a crown made Of evergresns.
verses. Poverty came In. dressed in ragged
clothes. She had ragged dress and ragged
shoes and she had ragged shawl on.
After the fairy and Poverty had talked
to us. we marched pas. the fairy and she
touched the stockings which we held In our
hands with her wand. then we pulled cat
a stocking which had BEEN put in there be-
fore the entertainment We marched around
and sang The Fairy Stocking We VIII
Fla. and near the end Of the song marched
Off the platform. each one swinging two
stockings -&~+
when we had finished err piece Santa
Claus came In. Santa Claus came in
dressed IN a fur coat. and he had bells.
and he was making a noise wih ;ae oeigS,
We had lots OF presents this Christmas. The
boys had marbles and hooks and box OF
candy. and soss1e apples. Two boys had
sleds The EirA had dolls and dishes and
hook. and 4 box Of candy and some apples.
on Christmas moraing before we gisls
went 10 r akfaSts we gave cur dolls names.
After brea kfast We did cur work and Mss
pinch told US 70 play after cur work was
done.
r}tsf We urosfght oar 81 he's and hroEsehG
the table from the Kitchen Into the play
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
COOPER s LEVY,

strung all the good corn Miss sowle gave
them the rest
ION Wednesday evening Mss MeIlor be-
gan TO fix the chapel
We had our entertainment on Christ
mas eve
"Of all the pieces thet We rected liked
best the dialogue. Lihiput Land. When
Claus
THE Christmas fairy was all dressed in
white, crown OF eyergreens on her head.
and in her hand wand made from the top
of the Christmas tree II had evergreens
twisted around II and three bows of red
ribbon tied to IT,
But | was Poverty. 80 had TO be
dressed very poor with n torn dress and
an old ragged shawl.
The dialogue was by ten children.
counting In the fairy and Poverty.
The candle drill was by eight little girls.
They had on white nghtrowns and white
CAPS. each Of them had a candle In her
hand and doll in her arms. We had two
trees In the chapel one on each side Of the
platform. and the posts were all trimmed
with evergreens and pop corn twined
around them. We had some Japanese Ian
terms hanging In a row across the plat
form. All along the windows there were
candles burning and also In the hallway.
Miss Melior invited all the people In the
village TO come to the entertainment. All
the people that came that evening were
over two hundred. All the girls In the
home had dolls, and all the scholars that
come 10 our school and also some Of the
other native girls had dolls. The boys had
toys and balls and some story books and
marbles Captain Tuttie was invited TO
come, bat he did not feel very we'll so
ne did not come. II Was very stormy that
day. the water was too rough for n heat
10 be on f.. The tide was so high that II
came up above the beach and washed The
dirt away. On Christmas day We girls got
up In the morning and gave names TO our
dolls and after our work ~as done we he-
gan to play. The little girls had tea
party In the play room. They invited all
tihe teachers 70 their tea party and then
all the large giris. They made cradles for
their dolls cut Of boxes and tied a string
20 each corner and hung II up on the wall
and they had little girl to rock the
cradle. Some Of the little girls did not
play With their dolls: they were making
dresses for them, and some 81 them were
ironing their dolls clothes with the small
irons they got on Christmas eve. / think
this The best Christmas entertainment
We ever had. | enjoy ri IL very much and
all ne people seemed 70 enjoy 10. too. And
ncw ! viii close thanking YOU for TING
presents which you cent 10 US l don't
think We would have bad any II you had
not keen 50 Kind sa TO Seed them 20 IN.
10 ~ that ihss new year win be happy
ons for All the boys and YRS IN Seat te.
ssG fer tho n .n people. too | am your
friend IN Graiaska.
IRENE sUyoRoFF."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
An Instrument of Torture

Is a truss made on the plan u the ahove
wlEn a heavy steel Str@p OF lre8 hand,
you well know Il yoU have been IL tie
habit OF wearing oBe. Throw II away.
Way VIII you cnAT4r sse viking such an lf-
struueat II torture wnen We can furnish
yoG = most efficient truss without any
i.nn h.0ps o. st@xa springs about H. and
ore which may h= worn with ease ard
e1mfoyt NIGHT and DAY IL IS t4zt tae
thlaE fGr yhe kion4lSs IT WONT
BREAK,
As for CURES. pa PIERcE's PAT
ENT MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS has
acc mpiisn@d THOt SANDS Il II ar
ELECTRIC tfaSs. the only genuine and
successful ore ever Inverted ane mas been
sold for the past Tw NTY<TNVO years
II rugtEfea. Il 49, pay yea 10 investigate
az ouee. Consultation free. Trs&szss attsA
wlthsut extra charge t,aH or Sead r. IN
ssznaps Ter our New Beck On Rapture
xhss book also describes car New April
ances fer Piles. karieose VEINS. etc. Aa-
dress.
MAGNETIC ELASTIC Truss cox
pA&Y
Ts Sacramento street. corner Ee4rny
S48 EyzEciscs.
Seattle cs.sce. ~ Sullivan busidiaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

schoo, a prize. AMI Capt. TGttie was 20 give
them out Before ne gave them o1f he
talked a little while to the children, and I
ike 10 hear him talk We much. On
CErissnas eve there was Dig table in the
rcGru alted with pretty things. The boys
had toys and marbles ard ste-y books. and
eacc hoy had an apple and box OF candy.
and the girls had eclls and dishes and
chairs and story books and one OF the girls
had a stove. and / think ali Of the girls
and boys liked their presents very much.
And the next morning the girls gave shsir
dolls names and | named my doll Eaith
And after we got aGr work dome We had A
tea party. and the girls used their dishes
ard they invited their teachers 10 come aud
take tea with them. We had a very nice
time with the things we get on The Chris
nas tree. | think that this Is the best
CHRISTMAS We ever had. and I thank YOU
very much fer the good things we received
from the tree. Truly your friend
MARIE M'CoTD"
'CnalasEa. Alaska. Jan. 5. 1895.
My Dear Seattle Friends. To-day is
Monday and We are In school and Miss
Nelor has told Us TO write you letter and
thank yoa for those things that you sent
u. On Monday the girls a the home pop
ped tne corn and We str,iag il IN The even
iDs- On saturday evening Miss Mellor let
the girls Tie the greens together
We aad the entertainment az : o'clock.
Miss Aellor invited everybody from the vii
lage 10 como 20 the entertainment Capt
Tuttie brought Us tive Rig trees and brought
everything We nsede3 for them. The
Christmas trees were trimmed with pres
snts for Us. There was big table in She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Well, the little AIeuts had their Christ
Post-Intelligeneer. the courtesy Of Capt.
TuttIe, Of the L. g. r. g., and the gen
srosity of Seattle boys and girls.
There was never juN such another
Christmas tree in all the world. Many
hearts will be thrilled as they read the
Ample story told below OF how the little
ones. in their far northern home. danced
aud sang in happy hearted gIee at the
good things the Bear had brought frcm
Seattle. Of how their little fingers helped
to string wreaths Of popcorn and gar
anas OF evergreen In honor of their Yuie-
tfde feast. the happies, they had ever
known, Of the high carnival they kept on
Christmas eve. when the two trees which
Capt. Tuttle had brought them stood I'M
eelled In oil their glitter and glory. with
bogghs pendant under the weight of
Christmas gifts. OF how the girls Rugged
and petted their dolls. and how the boys
had TO be taught how 10 play with the
marbles that Santa Claus had brought
them.
Not a boy or girl In Seattle who lent
hard In swelling the stock OF presents
that was piled up In the Pos,-Intelligencer
Office last Thanksgiving but viii have a
little pulse Of Joy In his heart this morn
ans as he reads this story.
Everybody in Seattle remembers how
the Aieut Christmas tree was planned:
now Capt. Tuttle agreed TO take the tree,
the first ever seen at Unalaska how the
Post-Inteilgeneer called for contributions.
aud how the school children of the city
responded To the call until the business
snce OF the Post -lntellgencer was
crowded with toys and candy and dolls
and lots OF other good things
The hrst present 10 he deposited in the
Post-In,eligeneer office for the Aleuts
came In the shape Of "A long cylindrical
package from the Juniors OF the First
Christiea church. The Juniors also sent
another package containing games. pict-
pres and cards. and Christmas greeting
From the Minor school were forty-eight
picture books and set Of ten pins The
youthful gamblers of the school dubbed
together and sent 40 marbles one en-
bryo joker brought 10 his class fan. one
rifi had asloi OF pictures with ads on the
back. In turning them over TO her teacher
abe explained with childish natvete: Il
ut OF all the Tacoma ads" The Mercer
and Pacific schools also had large stacks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Only one thing kept the evening from
being perfect one. We had hoped 10
make Capt. futile chairman CT the even
Ing but an attack OF rheumatism prevent
ed his coming through the storm Lieuis.
Berry. Bryant ard Hamlet and Or.
Woodruff We're present. however; so the
Bear was no; unrepresented.
On Thursday evening Of Christmas week
The entertainment was errpeated tby re-
quest in place of the usual Thursday even
ing games. Capt. Tuttie Was able TO be
present ON this accession. and. after short
address 10 the children, distributed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

fil-tA2Ay - he ktaE weTe sUeS hN the
a9l after @aica ut,sn WaSaeg rcc IS
Zee Tat 81 pAys
After the s-eocl nad sUns sons - Men.
iieassa From Far Ida Newman gave a
syrltagseu emitted Christmas kve
Tae carol -ChAdssn. can Nou Tfuly
Te3r in wA.ea tAe primary e.8ss sAns Ire
rrs s-suss aU3 .he ~ nsaal8er 90 1he
s-ao>l sgte rrSacg ~ n nfa4ceS ia tte se-
nAInlrE srs2E4s, ass follow ~ hy an in
,cres.s'n IS Rect ssio. fCGrsstHaas Wishes
rs nts. cAs18rsm s'uF.oa@le eUesgTa are
- ~ ene s, Eat hoFs tn 5nis piece waS
Ef-ttrv0 Before t1e SveltaS @as oytT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
HELEN FRATIEs. .

''Unaiaska Alaska. Jan. L. 1925.
MY Dear Seattle Friends: Today Is the
first dag Of school since our Christmas en-
tertanment and our teacher Miss Msllor
told us to write to you and thank you boys
and girls and grown people OF Seattle for
the presents they sent 10 our school
This has been the best Christmas we
ever had.
Capt Tuttie brought us two big trees.
They were trimmed up nice, and the school
room was all decorated with evergreens.
We had long table full OF presents. be-
sides what was on the trees.
The boys had books. marbles. bailssahd
tons. and each girl and boy had.candy- We
girls had hooks. dolls some had dishes and
furniture for doiis.
Our entertainment began at o'clock
and ended AT 10 O'Clock. II took long
time IN give the presents 10 every one. l
was the last girl that recl'sd, Ay piece
was about Santa Claus and while ] was
reciting We could hear his bells ringing.
Just az finished. Santa Claus came in and
began shaking the snow of his coat He
had bells tied around his feet ard he made
Miss Meiior take ther of She had hard
tsne. too beeaus. he would NOT stand Sill
one minute When he first came In. We al
looked at him and some Of Us tried to find
out who he was ! guessed right away by
his thin feet that Il was Mr. Chichester.
When re gave out the presents he feassa
sonYe Of rs When he gave rns my doll ]
had 90 stand long time before be would
give X 10 me.
=
ELIZABETH. after nv Teacher. have the
dtitess litile Ja-a--e~e doh tho. II II seo rGu-
Ming for ANYTHING. | ra-ref II Fred.
e1sslds't wrsse 20 yon sbo''t eyerythsng on
the r,rdyrs r1Yre. +, would tate too long.
M. Nfss " rrcy-- srei 10 eeeS one TO be
rut e - We 'H'eljgeucer 90 that you
~ - s,'''@ - -sss aav VS. sf'lor ard
vert - every heuss fr t'nala eka 10 take
tbs n9.nse n ne - flfeNn wta could not
come 10 tfe enferfaf7 merit sna who dli
no recetvs a gTe sE' fr7~3 re tree We
fsjrf,e a4ffs.s rlftr her 81 iiftle ones. On the
following Monday We took fas n all pres
ent. eyea some Of toe "a worneH Rad pres
enfk S9rae ey ehe fs@oaie ia si}e village are
verr 7. or ard I rhak this g the Hrs, zine
- ay-ee ~ - the rStl1ren ever got ur eents.
eg gankes.fss sgFprss1t when u - 3eii1r
syent down end cave t0pfn cut TssN be-
Gan 20 ptay vita fnRir fQyS rsat away
when sfse gave them 20 faesr.
'stge toak e ~ box OF csnesy. f0f. soma
ayl.slgz and @an1e cookies. 3ae aNries and
esgRies Ne gave 20 tae OLD Women and car
DR. "a thp irsIe easlarsn.
'sasss Mellor csa't talk A,snt q Rea@ ~,
so had fss tslf EeT wNa' FHtT eafd. Saff'e
~ the s@erve- sstA fsev A0se3 Ni~@ Nei'eT
would b. Aacpy aad I've until nsxt Chris5-
mas ! euees sney tAperh. y sae hFed
ssntH rexf Carissrv8s see w5a5a Ge he sare"
tngna aga{n 50 we8 80 sFr~y efi@ ln
rsnafs ata @at a pTeseu. through sour Fsnd
re~s ! fnr ore. fh8Hs yo8 very nac ~
or nre ssrGH
'.Naw. vii e'nss horias fra' cen ~
ard ese's feAve os8 q merry f'aftztr0as ar
~ s'ew ferr e 50 hsxs rad
NJ regaasn vous f-ress7aska fysea9
sHFfE% If IS AfsSEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

= rals Hf7 AIassh. JNr 3. -.
''gy Dear ses*tie Fri nes. sfe8 Men
has .8ia u4 20 write n ye32. are esnE >"
-eIi s-,sg "A bolt car entertainment and ahou'
me presents snsF what Nee tine az bad
f*f1r MONDAY eYsntag the giyzS In ire
horne COPIED TIE euYn s8A the little girls
strung Il ca thread 10 stairs IN fhe sewing
rom ~ - Scalg wAs up stairs w5sn sn~zn
n ss.@ sewing roam. watching 70 ser fsst
they dld rot eas tbs com After they had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
.IkaSE suyoRoFF.

NJ keaavashf and ~ Ka~Amlra TWO
Japanese. arrived or the Gazette on their
Nay 10 Mexico to ,s.ake prepa rAilans for
the establishment Of "A laBaness colony
"a a sag tract Of lard aear the Gaatsmaian
BOUNDARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
Your Tax

Tor the coming year on baking powder will be
very light il You buy hns's Best and use
Only one hcaping teaspooniul to quart OF flour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

They Voice Their Thanks to Capt.
futile, of the Bear, Who Car
ried Their First Christmas
Tree, to the acknowledgement
for It's Advocacy Of Their
Cause, and to Their Young
Friends in Seattle for Their
Generosity--A Merry Yuletide
Is Passed in Cold Unalasks.