davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
GREAT NORTHERN FLYER.
First Train VIII Leave Seattle Tues
day Afternoon Instead of Sunday.

The Great Northern Flyer viii start
January 3 instead OF January j as p-eyi-
osssly announced instructions TO that ef-
feet being received Yesterday by X. {. Ste
vens general western passenger agent.
from f. T. Whitney. genera. passenger
agent al ST Paul.
The putting on OF the train continues
to be the NEST discussed topic OF CONVEX
sation among the railroad men OF Seattle.
and Its operation will be closely watched.
As yet the Northern Pacific has made no
announcement OF Its intention 10 change
the present passenger train service. but II
IL the general opinion that II the Great
Northern r. successful IN maintaining the
new schedule the Northern Pacific will at
tempt to meet the euf. 30 TO speak. This
IL will. no doubt be compelled 10 Do, as IL
Is believed the travelling public show a dis
position to patronixe the road giving the
fastest service.
The business men Of Seattle will hail with
Joy the new schedule. rs II viii enable them
to secure their mail upon reaching their
places Of business. answer 1t and then have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
tents Need Not Pay Until They are Cured.
DR.. j. III. lUkENS,

Judges. collectors district attorneys. clerks
Of court, etc.-~who all favor repeal Oh
the prohibtoyy law. Ex-Gox. Sheakley.
VINO resided IN Alaska fourteen years. IL
strongly in favor Of a license law. and the
repsa of the present law. every. one OF
,hesc gentlemen sndorSes Coy. Brady's rec
amYnedatif,ns. Gov Brady WAS for
merry a proh,fAtioulst, but always a man
of good. hard sense and honest convictions.
Those convictions have forced him by r.
refragable proofs, 70 MS present POSITION.
he asks for the repeal OF a prohibition law
that does not i,rehitdt. but, on the con-
trary, pronulgates; that instead OF a.neii-
oratIrc and soften.ng the savage instincts
of our wards. eegrades, debases and estsb-
fishes an utter contempt for our good inten-
tons. that are fair and humane In words,
bal Ia SO and hrutaizing In practice.
JOHN c. CALLBREATH
Fort wrangel, Alaska. Dec. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

H9NHE cold interior q Eanke aal was
III transformed las. night into
III scene Of rschnezz and beauty The
barren stage was garden such a.
the travEser In the Orsene spies oar In
tins sumptaous homes Of the Eas. ana De-
scrihss In language that cannon be too
glowing. TIE balcony vas > dining hat
with many tables aellcsousiy spread. And
beneath the living pains and bright greens
And brilliant flowers whiried a taroEx OF
men and momen-Eeattse's 80.
The first assembly bail ever given In
this city may ie described ~ the most
artistic dancing assembly ever attended by
Seattle society. In way u marks he"
epoch ard one which puts the society peo-
pie OF the Queen City on higher Plane as
regards entertainments than they have
occupied before Nc expense was spared In
making this event one which should De
representative Of The c3ty's wealth ana
culture Artistic eyes supervised the dec
orakions, and the effect produced By tha
profuse and effective distribution OF plants
arIi rich draperies was one 10 impress al
lovers of the beautiful.
But the most attractive feature OF the
scene vas the gathering OF handsome We
men and carefully grooned men. The
flashing cream white Of bare shoulders.
showing above elegant gowns OF satin and
a.ik: the strong faces OF men in setting
Oh Dtftsk aE3 W&AihEs AsiS hi'2sAs - Ns@s
and snuumer of fsbrice and sparkle OK
gems ss the dancers moved TO the rhythm
Of enticing music. made UP color scheme
that compelled admiration.
The sidewalk before the entrance TO the
hal, was covered with an awning to pro-
tsct the costumes Of those who attended.
and the stairway was heavily carpeted- On
the stage were set a number of palms
ard other plants. with Turkish Rugs. max
ing pleasant spot 10 sit out dance.
From the center OF the ceiling 70 the sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

How Hopper Was sidetrackad'' has
proved 10 be a big drawer 81 the Taird
Avenue fheaser. Last evening was not an
exception 10 the general rule there being
very little vacant space left IN the house
THIS play viii hold the boards at ire
Third Avenue Ri next week. including
the customary Saturday matinee
biz comedy company Of merit is with
Charles r.. Blareys latest farce. "A Bos
Wanted" which viii be the attraction al
the Thiri Avenue next week. opening sur
dav night This Is ere Of the largest ard
most successful companies launched on
the road under the B!ansy & Vance ban
rer "A Boy Wautesi' Is sad 30 be one Of
tire brightest and funst enjoyable enter
tainuents that has ever been conceived !,
a grea: long laugh for three hours. snd as
an evening OF laughter never fails 10 at
trart large aQslence. this engagement
shoai' test the capacity OF the thea.s-
In addition 10 the customary Saturday
matinee. there will be a grand special Sex
Years matinee 0E Monday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
4 Friend I'm Need.
Jaseph A, Altsheier ia January Upper


Jaaeph 4. Altsheier IN January Lippen-
cot -
Hubbard redytihled his tauuss when Bia.k
FEATHER s;oad before him. posing his togns-
hawk sor a tagow which should snrErss all
tire rest HE tod: him that ns was cow
ard that be had known q IN IT. the DAYS -
old. that be would flee from wounded
deer, tha& me cry OF a child frightened h.rn
that ne dreaded the darkness, mat his atfe
beat him, and made him hoe the corn ahile
ssze went forth with the rifle 10 hunt for
game. Had no come with TIE sEavFsors 10
cook for them. or merely 20 rle9n th3 Sarns
that they killed. IL he dared 10 go to tins
white settlements one OF the ~ornssi Sousd
come ogt and whip a.n with switches.
Hubbard w8s surprised az his own skill
and fiusncy. He surpassed himself Back
Feather made 50 fine target taat ne felt
as II ne were inspired. Even the ss6aeal
warriors looked al each other. II s.egaet
Sc them that some % the taGnts aad
touched Black Feather 20 the quick Trey
marked a slight CULVER IA the hassd tha,
ssld the icaaahaxk asost and STANCE
gsssE9 in she warriors eyes. which looted
Straight into .ssoo~ Of Hubbard.
Tbs hard few back and the toD1asavk
whitfield through tbs air. Hubbard saw ssa
raSa Of light and heard he WAX of iss
speeding weapon. The next moment sse
blade waE buried In The tree c.ose TO ha
ss1s, tas Gss-skin thong. severed Ia a44.
feia 10 the ground. The hunter spraar
sFSeFE III. ges and rushs3 snto the for ii
with spsed wasea coon lsgt the yelling Ard
zssa7 pointed bans far behind. me kssi!e.s
from their hastily snateas1 up rifles Nals-
Aang ya-nlY through the ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
3eatt<es Ec41u .l4.,sdscd 14Hesda ,
-5ts G;sat -asaensb<Y 8aH.

Ogden .os Olympia. Mr.. ard Mrs ]. D.
Lowman. Mrs Edward Moaie. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. 8 Shepard and Miss Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs A. +. McEwan. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. NacDougan. Mr.. and Mr.. SoErth-
wick, Mr.. and Mrs.. p. keiloeg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis IL Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Osgoo-i, Mr. and Mrs F. A. Bell. Mr.
ana Mrs. A. W. Engie. Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Morri-
son. Rev. erd MrS H. H. Gowen. Rev.
and Mr.. ]. r u. I1wyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. FIsken, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Strive.
Mr. and Mrs Winfield Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Clarke, Mrs. Gfddings, Mrs.
E. L. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Wing,
Mr.. and MIA Thomas B. Hardin. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Z. H Cute, Mr. ard Mrs. A. l..
Hawley. Mrs D. \. Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. e. smith. Mr.. Harry Hull. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs e. W.
Price Mr.. and Mira w. r. Trimbie, Mr..
and Mrs E r. Blaine, Sir. and Mrs.
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carstens
Miss Turner. Misc Kate Riggs OF Ia
coma, Miss Hanford. Miss Elaine Hanford.
Miss Temple Miss Ethel Semple. Miss
Mcknight, Miss Johnson. Miss Marguerite
Mckinney, Miss Corey, Miss Lillian Kel-
logg, Miss Amy Burnett. Miss Dinklespiel.
Miss Munday. Miss Louise Hayden. Mr..
Lester Turner. Mr.. Hugh Wallace OF Ia
coma, Mr.. Pritchard OF Tacoma, Mr.. Clyde
Clancy OF Tacoma, Lleslt. Broadbent. Mr.
DericksOn, Lieut.. Bake. Mr.. Fox. Mr..
Oracle, Mr.. Wainwright, Mr.. NJ. b.
Haynes. Mr. Theo. Halter. Mr. Alfred Bat
tie. Mr.. James Murray. Mr.. Frank Ham
ford, Mr. Irving T. Cole. Mr.. Charles
Muusday, Mr.. Bernard Pelly, Mr.. j. A.
Baillargeon, Mr.. Soper. Mr. George G.
Fulsome, Mr. Hugh Goodfenow. Mr.. James
d. Hoge, tr., Capt. Harry Taylor. Mr..
Josiah Collins and Mr.. c. NJ Austin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
uOl TRADE FOR IE IER.
sales the smailest - lie Desn1e,
Except ThSse for 19oo~Ceesang
Week Shows Coed 1a90ary, with
lnprOvea DenanA Ter Fabrics.

Bo4TDx. Der. a The Wool Ard Cotton
Reporter in Its annual review. which Gem
prisss a survey Ct tise wool situation tn the
United states In fsH IL al is features.
VIII say tomorrow.
.~Tso briefly summarize. there are "a 5lss-
CIT pounds a wool In tbs United states to-
day. outside OF marsxfacturers HANDS.
against ~. ~. - pounds al the close OF
1857 TIE amount la sfe tIsrss vrincsFssi
markets IL IA. 40 pounds, against i-s.-
T4.Ag q year ago and IA. 81. rs two years
ago. II Will Se noted that while the sspcks
In the three leading markets ars NIX 40
pounde smAiisr than a ysnr ago. the stocks
throughout the entire country arc s'sssbs ~
pounds larger
..yycol has come forward from the West
much more siowiy than usual This may
be Illustrated by the fact that the receipts
az domestic wool ss RI stem. fsifs year. have
amounted 20 only sD.Sss. 90 poands. against
I'D Sss 30 pounds In Jsys falling on OF
practically - per cent In fact, the sales
In Boston during fsy7 were liza. As pounds
larger than the total rscefpss Of both do
nestle and foreign. The sales 10 Boston
were IA, fz2 80 pounds. against 81. Sc. ido
posinfe in the previous year Tbs saiss In
the three isad.n9 markets OF the country
were ~. 6E.HS nouDis. against ss7.uS,s7s
in 1851.
1.-THE sales 10 1855 were the smallest 80
far OF any year during the last decade Of
thu nineteenth century, except those for
1875. which amounted 20 only 3d. sxs.
THE average weekly sales In the three
leading markets we're about 4.5a.o1
pounkis. compared with over N.ua.eo
poursis in Isys.
''Soninal quotations on wool were fair
~ wsa maintained during the larger part
Of tl5e year. bar in the last quarter there
was q decline TO a lower level in which
even foreign wooss shared.
at the opening of the year ii:ia and fine
nassiisim territory Was quoted on Clean
basis Of 20 Cents, against 42433 cents az The
close Of December.
TIE last week Of the year has been char
aeteriSed by a good inquiry for wool. and
with fully m good a feeling as has been M
ticed for months All eyes are now turned
toward the manufactured goods market
An are looking for an Improvement In the
deuaftf for fabrics. which. if IL deveI-
ops will bring large volume OF business
into the wooi market In the course OF the
next month or two.
Tho demand for domestic woois during
the pawt week has run principally to ter
ritogy. Texas and pulled weols. while In
fsreisn wU1is tina chief features have been
the sales OF some round lots OF Australian
Hoois. In un~ashed, quarter and three
eishths blood woois fair movement is
also noted. Fieeces. IA "a rule. have been
quiet.
Sales of the week In Boston amount 10
2.7a.00 pounds domestic aud I,0as. opo
pounds foreign. making a total OF a.1n, O0
against total Of 6a2a.ta9 for the previous
week and total OF 7.39S.000 for the CORE
sporshng weak last year. Sales since jan
uary !, lNss amount to fHis2. $40 pounds
against 5s,a2s,i 100 last year al this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
HANK MYSTERY IN SALT LAKE.
Shooting of J. NJ. stoutt Not Yet
Cleared up.

SALT LAKE, Dec. ss-The mystery sur
fu5isisiHis the shooting of ex-Banxeg J. N.
cleared UP Cashier Jonee of the Ttah Ma
Uonai bank. was arrested on tina charge
% doing ths shooting. and his hearing con
tnuea ufitl Stnuss sufficiently RECEIVERS 10
appesr in court
AZ the Instance of United States Com
Htisssssfssr Iwausy. warrant was sworn
nuf t0iay for the arrest ns Stout ON the
cnaIxs OF having presented to tho bark
examiner certain faise entries OF, the Root
while president OF the Utah National hank
ana for unsawfusly nisapplying the .unds
q the bank. Stout was cited 10 appear
preliminary hearing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Z c. McNicbsr. city, passenger agent Of
the Great Northern railway. returned last
night from a business trip 10 Victoria,
n {.
II VI Mccartney. general freight srd
rasSsTs xr~ aEenf az SksCwav for the White
lass a Yukoge Railway Company, has re-
ssgse.I ard Z. q. Higgins has been APP
rsessnses as general swert for the company.
wlsa headquarters az SSagway.
l. A. Nsdeau. general agent 90 shs
<nwsa eru Pacific railway r. preparing a
statement NJ his recent "trip TO tae HA-
wslizn tslanAs for toe company. setting
fSrsa the commercial and transportation
Features and describing iE . asas. attrsc-
fsxs ryaraer the beauties ana general cor
dltsons a. they exist Il Tacse Sans new
1855 sirrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
Work or pUBLIC SCHOOLS.
An Address b., Dr. Draper Before q
Minnesota Educational body.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec 2s-.rslt the
schools on a business and pedagogical
standard: train ire children Into lie. not
out OF II. a;ad then the public schools
viii make much for good citizenship
In this sentence may be- summed nm IN.
address delivered before the Minnesota
educational Association by DIR. Andrew
.. Draper, president OF the University OF
Illinois.
DIR, Diapers subject was the ps,gie
frheals and Citizenship" On the public
schools system, he said depends TO a
great extent the security of our citizon.
ship. The best possible qualities are neces-
sary To the state and to secure them the
state has arranged this wonderful system
OF schools and makes education eoInpnl-
sorry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
ED pIxCUs UNDER ARREST.
Charged With StabbinG Charles
Murray With . Knife.

Ed Pincus, the well known pugilist and
Tendsrloin politician. was arrested at an
early hour this morning on the charge or
stabbing Charles Murray, waiter, with
a knife. The wound is not thought to be
dangerous, as the blade simply ripped ths
flesh badly on one hip.
Murray says that there was no occa-
sion for the assault. He was going down
the stairs In the Paris house yelling out
for orders from roomers when Pincus.
who was half drunk and in an ugly mood,
made al him with his knife. All parties
were taken to police headquarters by Off
GERS Stuart and Freeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

ssrr in the skaxwaY Case Renders
Verdict of Mnnsfaurhssr

fssS&r ss-s xao arrived or the Cottage
tsts fs~&gnt negs sSas Edward Pas
charged a{k& see saurdcr - Jssszrx M.xsrzs =.
srsa 4@Asasy GaTszssl RSwRH AZ SAaxsay
s4zssSssfsS
The 1ary ~as usst oasy ave minutes The
TsSsas.esr Fad Hes texa xsas07scSs3 I'D 70 the
tine ssie ccstass Cay lefT Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

The post-fnteAiEsaeer rrss's more Alas
Ia news tsan arg ether aewspaper. II.
Ia. urse1 aaless facilities Tor getting all The
I've news having correspondents In every
ra.rsnS camp and trading pest in the
rsrta Anysn@ having friends In ALASKA
Ard wanting 80 keep posted DC the r<v
fsnAs saoGsa subscribe for the Weekly
pos;-inselltssneer Suh@S rsp.ior prsce. uo.s
pad. % Any part of sh+ United sfstss or
Canada e. 90 PEI y.ar. - cents OK non,hs
Of s eszu sor three UonthA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

leaving ST. Paul at 6;5S n. m. to get to
Chicago at G. N
The Omaha VIII thus give three through
trains between st. Paul each way daily
and an extra local service to Eau Claire
Other st. Paui-Chicago lines may make
the coast business brought in by the Great
Northern. They are now figuring on such
a proposition and IL Is likely that by jan
uary g. when the new service goes into Ell
feet several important announcements or
that character win be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

THREAD CONCERNs COMBINE.
Three Largest Corporations WIN
latte Their lnsvr~sts

MIN YORK. nec, " the great ,h,sa,s
ss'anafaetsRtng companies which lsracttt.ai-
~ coassrct the business 81 the country. are
about 10 cofnhiaa These eo!acsrrs a.. q.
a clark a Bro. Newark. X. j.; tne CLARK
Factory Ia Newark and the Coates Thread
H. l. -
Ihe Clark Mile End Spool Cotton Corn,
rsny IL capitalized ar $ssDss The caus-
tai IF the others ia nat recorded. bat n e
kaewa thas 1t Is much in exeess OF this
afaasfst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

e7s Yukon TsaaesTTs Association. having
g=aEse Ia srssgn Juraassa IN fSss
he w0s swrtna- ~ Frank nlnSraoYs
w.$o slsesi several Fr1csiesss agc ia san Fran
ets>ess, Another e his gartnsrs was VIII
IAN NeHaoo. tie VAS = years sid and
seti a wsts. y so was formerly Mrs. Gilbert
81 INHsssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
AROUND MOUNT KA.Nfrn

Ea@s mountain - the sEAnaozs ia shs
IEssS@ states. y = HzsEs thea x 90 s~aT
hAkh. s. covered . - ice atsd sssu~ -
a<AaaWs VAFka and noss.s forests al "a.
h&sse ard ) NAssh fress#setxz ~ s~sFtsxass.sy
Fstsz. ta0rsss@ ard ga@aN&ASe s,.3rs ss~ps
@sgsss swssa asa sac NaTsaerss FTs.-sgse.
railway attsN @at 4 party tsas \ ss..,s.It,ea
fas ss9otss14sl - lsS atshexs nNsssf -
sEsaS4a ~ N0fsss sssfa5 = describes sssgue
paradise PARA THIS rneslntA8n tee =
saFe = ezveuss farTx asssAgsy ssapalar a.
rss @zsT ~ these @h0 make P3sss. Ssyssges
9 t#s@ssf tar Faf8 tsaG tTkas AID Azen xsssf
% s@tesssss1 Ir1 th.s aptsr
seaS Ssas, ) Fss, - Pax, Mfnn {
seats ~ Wonderland - ard yag eaz. rs.sa
ssasg & +N~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
taatugaf ErtfrIff~s

Cssrsos--oo yeu thank tnxt trssnss
sTeEses saSvsd be pr1sEys
HAS a~szss~~&at II shssy z-s sxr~xsets -,
sasse~ tsssg cslsizg gaxess&x.xasly--Fss.sss.
es1sAsa SGrtA American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
aalter Aimonds and BonbonA

Punch and Lemonade.
A staff Of colored walters was In at
tendance on the tables and the cooks
were the very best that could be OBJ
tanned.
The ladies who received stood In the
following order: Mira J. c. Haines. Mira
II. c. Henry. Mr.. E G. Strout. Ma
Charles Power and Mrs. r. K. 6truve.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
c. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nc
Micken, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Furth. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. b. Kittinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Browneu OF Everett. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
TO SWELL THE FUND.
knights Of the Maccabees Will Pro-
ducc "Ingomars for Olympia Fund.

The high school cadets have sent In
generous contribution to the Olympia silver
service fund. All lists viii be closed Eeo-
ruary l. so that all who intend TO subscribe
viii have To do SO promptly.
A benefit for the fund will be given on
January % at the Seattle theater. at
which "Ingomar'' Will be played by al
excellent company. The benefit Il under
the auspices OF the Knights OF the Macca-
bees. who voluntarily made all arrange
men,s and assumed the responsibility OF all
expenses The entire net proceeds will go
to increase the fund. This Is bound TO be
a good performance, az the caste is well
chosen Mr. Mckenzie, an actor OF ability.
who has played the role OF Ingomar many
times. win take that part, and Miss Sadie
Martin, as Parthenia, shows remarkable
talent. Mr.. Mckenzie has played In Sc
attic before, supporting Robert Downing.
and many Seattle theaters goers viii prob
ably remember him.
Those desiring 10 subscribe TO the fund
can send their subscriptions TO the Peoples
Savings hank Lees pharmacy. or direct
to Miss Hanford 1901 Madison street The
fund to date with yesterdays subscrtp-
items. II as follows:
High school cadets ............- %
Mrs II. Clay Eyersole .............. %
Total ..-.........--...S 10 ~
Previously stated ....- .............. 24s1 30
Total SEATTLE subscription ....... s., iST 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

SftS ss2sisFa railway sTass hax ex.-x
ssItes.sessSS We sesss ard dsns recssas ~
TIE EtGhsss ngss1ssserx II tsss 49, ~As, -
nsSkss tfas can se 5$sAls ~ IS q fsse - :
We SEs drawn TX s4Etrsx sh4y ss,-s- So
esene sFss zess5 ssA5Rasts ara tsenx.s@
seseEsSt Sa[Fsd 50 a e1nfs-xes ssrxA~sssz
Such y lie Northern paeser. FssSss&"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

were hung long s:reamerS Of green. while
the ran Of the balcony was hidden Ii =
bank Of greens. The Christmas idea was
carried out IN tAe details OF the decora-
ton as Tar az possible The next assembly
bail, to occur about st. Valentines day.
VIII be suggestive % the spirit Of tina.
ancient Observance
The committee on decorations. to which
too much credit can hardly be assigned.
was made up % Mrs. H c. Henry. Mrs.
J. c. Haines, Mrs. E. A. 6trouf. Mrs,
Frederick X. struve and Mrs. Charles
Powell.
The music was by Wagner's orchestra
and the dances we're limited to twenty,
an being two steps or waltzes save one
square dance. Supper was served from II
o'clock on, the manu- being a. follows:
Bouii!on.
Oyster PattieA
Chicken Salad.
Assembly Bah Tee Cream.
Chocolate. Nut and Orange Cake.
Salter Almonds and BonbonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

CHOICE. chickens and dzeks. i1c rrssal
- h~~AA-A AsA xAikksHA xuzAnssxsxn 's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
YUKON PIONEER DEAD.
Fire Commissioner Spencer, or Daw-
son, In No More.

The death OF Harry Spencer. a saloon
keeper at Dawson, an old resident of the
Yukon and member of the Dawson fire
commission. occurred Nov. q. from ty-
phoid pneumonia He was member OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
Many Favor HIxh Licca...

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

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