davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

Formal peace with Spain IL brought
within reach by the act 81 the queen
regent Of spain yesterday In signing
the treaty, aud real peace In tho Philip
pines was thought at Washington TO
be-, ~ the light ~ Gen. Otik'a dispatch
-, only a matter ~ hours. What the
exact situation at Manila ~. aud by
what means Gen. otis expects to bring
about the submission of the pntlysn.
can only be- guessed. Is GER
tainly to be- hoped. FOR every reason,
that the Philippine commission. whose
membership Ia now complete with the
arrival ~ Mr. DENLY. may speedily DO
able To secure peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

A Manila dispatch IN The Sun reports.
"a Filipino soldier. who has been cap
turcd hy the Americana. says that the
rebel forces Immediately 10 the north OF
Manila number 1900 men, The main
army comprising 10000 troops, N con-
ceutrated 1t Malnloa, the insurgent
capital II IN the main army With
which General otis viii have TO deal
ultimately on ground chosen by the
Filipino generals. while II exists un-
Impaired, h ID not rather shortrlghted
10 talk ~ termination OF the rtrug-
Hlr In thrrp Wreks2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

The signature OF the treaty definite
" lrsallsoa our position la the Philip
pines, Hitherto We have been acting
simply under the law of elf-pr.Herva.
ton. The ptucc protocol ~ August "
gave uH the rlght to occupy Manila.
That occupation wua challenged by
Agulnalio, nomlnnlly n spanish sub
Jcct, who, dlsrcgnrding the engage
m"nts ~ his government, attacked Us
anu compelled uH To rctaliatc IN self
defense. our operations AGAINST him
have hrrn tactically Offensive. but
hirategicnlly ana politically defensive.
20, too, has been our occupation OF
llollo ana other towns which We should
have let alone II there had been only
the spaninrds and ourselves To connld-
80, Now the Philippines are ours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
woreeater EyenIng aazette.

There is sim. much red tape 10 be
handled IN concluding the affair. In tho
ufrt place, Secretary Hay must be- for
mally notified ~ the fact that the
queen regent has signed the trcnty.
Then spain must name her special on
vny Ia bring the exchange copy OF the
rntlhrnilnuF and must notify this coun-
try when Dc viii appear. After the "a
ehAnse oi fltlucutlunr. one OF the INST
things win De- To arrange the details
NJ turning over 60 spain the $50 900. 600
payment Tor suycrelEnty over the Phil
ipplnps, The problem of trunEfer-
tinE the money across the ocean will b.
lett o. DE henk designated as SPANS
nscal assent. II u thought likely that
the payment transactions Will be con-
cludcd hy rurly June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
POLITICAL RESPONSIBILITY.

II, , yovcrnm.ut like that of the
fr,,,es s,nt.a every citizen has dual
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4. a privilege 10 ex-
,,ci.c ana a auty ,o PERFORM. iIe can.
not conslstonii, h. a mere silent part =
nor 4, inc great bu.ln.sa Of conducting
,h. noa,r. of tho nation. n IL not
,,o,v, maj IN, voter shall 10 10 tho
,o,,. ana ca., nj. ballot for rood aud
a, mon for publlc ONCE. lie should
az. na,, I'm IN. pr,ec.dlngu proilmi.
Macy 40 nm election. His voice aud In
r,.nco 4, The urinary mr., needed and
,,. a, urinary inp,r,anre.
.-r,. .,,..,, ,.,not ,i... hirh.r than
a.. ,.,,,,,n {" 4. n familiar ndare. IL
.o,,. good 4, noii,irs p.opi. are pron.
90 ,,,,na ru,,,c on,cial. f,r many
,,.,n.. wh,., ,.,.,, ,hl.ny. ON those
w,a hos. ,h.m Tor ,b. s,ntions they
.a,,.y tn.r,ci.r,iv or al.hanornliy
r.,. ,,o,.r a. ma, vis. and honorable
,.r.an. into once A. in the hands Of
A.. ,o,.r. aud N they do not use Il.
r,o 4. N b,.m. but ,b.mselye.g
ao., a.,,, TAI. amy stock I'm poii.
,,..a IA common .xpr..slon from
,,o,,,. uho ,hink. nv boldinr such a
,,t,,.n, ,,.v .hln, s,ip.rior Ia tho
sa,,,,,c, li,a ~ mo,taia. y.t thos.
80, mon az. ,h. greatest rrumblcru
gain, nautical evils. n the wicked
mia and The p.opic mourn" whose
,,,,, /. 4, IA such n republic ms ours
\. 1, ma, the fault Of tho citizens who
,o,a th.ms.iy.. too high 10 get down
10 n urnr,leai mart An the selection ~
~ .t.,,r.4
1, 4. nrru.d by some persons who
nav. ,nt.n mar, Ia IN. prlmart.r that
n 4. useless 10 attend those
meetings, bccausc rings u politicians
,,e., u,lya,eiy b.for.bnnd and arrange
'h'r p"tE"n' "ihn'hh 'hoh-'N'r "
carry u through. N that IL true. there
IL nothing 10 hinder counter conbina-
~. nm, =, a.,,,,ntn.,,,n q, ,h. mart
N""r' WV '"''' "''''''''''' V" Wv 49,
OF drlhter'Hi'n 'ltla'hH 10 put n"Nh
.he political rings formed for personal
.nas
80.
ohe uihh " huiei 'h"t w. we p''-
ter ehHs OF the community do not per-
form their part In political work, the
-. -, =, Al, ..,,,, 49,. ,,.....,,,,.,, 90,
o.no' Ia w, ~" ' 49, "'"' Ivy" ~
rule IN the lAhds TINS fhuuld be
thoughtfully considered by aii WIN de.
IL. AZ. ,,..,tr.,. az tb.t, ,,,,r,r,. aud
- w
their avs Hh"uiu "N k"N'iheu u''"'n'
ingly.
ooycrnor Roosevelt. nj a club dinner
A., -, Va, ,.,.n,t,. a,,,,,ni.,.,,.,, /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

Gen. otis was to make forward
movement ON the Fllpluos forty-oighi
hours after tho proclamation by the
commission. A. half the time has
elapsed, stirring news may be- ox-
lect,d soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
NOTICE.

The slx,y-nlnih Annual Conference
Of the church u Jesus Christ Of Latter
day saints viii convene In the Tabcr-
nacle. Salt Lake city. Mt ten a. m. on
Thursday. April 9Th. 1899.
LORENZO SNOW.
GEORGE o. cAHNoN.
JOSEPH y. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
Cleveland plain Dealer.

when the signed copies OF the treaty
are exchanged. the war win be- legally
NJ well as actually over. Then Will be-
KIN the solution Of the question whether
spain has not gained by her loss ~ ter
fitory and the United States lost by it,
gain. II viii take many years Tor the
correct answer 10 that QUESTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

Indications for a lively contest In the
Chicago mayoralty election next mouth
are very strong. us ,2.g,g voters have
registered this year. agninFt 5000 az
the former highest registration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

Taking the evidence given before the
beef Inquiry commission In chicago II
IL a wonder that Gen. Skaters army
was able to fight at OIL IN the Santiago
campaign. The American public WIN
want something morc than mere de-
malls from the beaf Gamers IN reply
To the evidence induced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

Tho colony Of colorcd people who lett
Oklahoma with the Intention 81 set
Ting IN Liberia. Africa have hrcomc
weary after a week on the journey and
VIII probably settle In the vicinity OF
New York. Colonists who grow tired at
weeks trip In this country would
make n woful showing aa workcra In
fiberin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

Tho work OF retaining upper Egypt
Ia now said to have commenced with
tho construction of big dam across
the Nile. Great Britain proposes to cx-
pend sscoooo a year for thirty years on
the development of the agricultural re-
gion " that country by means " irfi-
cation. II IL thought 900 square miles
can be added. In this way, to the arabic
arra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

a California reverend gentleman
named Tubb has gone 10 honolulu 7"
furthcrancc Of a schcme 70 have Mo-
lokai. where the lepor " the hawa .,
islands are kept. made into na,lo"a'
leper settlement. Doubtless the ailiio,-
ed people now there Will not relish ,her
riacc being DUMPING ground from
other rarts than the island group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

\ California photographer has es.
capped from the Filipino hendhunters
on cannlhals. lie also failed To take
h parting rhot at them, ~ which he
was not as well mp TO hls business as
he nYlrasn nnManannr rnnnrtnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

The story that President Mckinley
win oomc West In the summer has been
revived. His welcome To ttah will
NOT b" Less cordial than In the other
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

The proprietor Of the burned windsor
Hotel does not appear to b. ~ ''l"."
need o. financial sympathy. since nc ~,
ceivcs about $50 per day 90 insuf' 'o.
during all the time the hotel Is unh'
Tor occupancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

\ naval militia Il about 10 Doe or
Fanized In Hawaii. Under good OH.
GERS the Kanakas ought to be good
tcameu and marines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

: have a fair chance to pass the CEN
fury nnrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

p. M and 6 a. M, also during religious
services DIsobed.ence to this rule will
be severely punished. the court to cite
the punishment to fit the case
Rule 6-When an inmate Is holding a
conversation with visitor all persons
must keep at respectful distance.
Eayesdropping Will not be tolerated.
call court by entering complaint with
the sheriff, who shall decide If court is
necessary, when all inmates will at
tend unless excused by the Judge.
Strict silence must be observed while
the court Is in session. no person being
allowed to speak except when address,
ed by the court.
Rule Sail persons are prohibited
from walking In the corridors. playing
cards or making any disturbance dur
ing meal time also from wasting food
In any manner.
address visitor unless first addressed
by said visitor. and are also forbidden
to insult visitor unless provoked by
him.
Rule 10.-All persons must assist the
sheriff at any time when called upon,
and 1t shall be the duty Of all inmates
to call the sheriffs attention to any
deviation from the above rules.
Rule u.--All persons addressing the
jailer must have witness to the con-
versation, and IL addressed first must
speak In tone Of voice that can be
heard in cell adjoining. and any viola
severely dealt with.
Any violation of the above rules will
be dealt with according to the discre-
ton of the court
bTT1 HE rules are self-explanatory, with
the possible exception Of No. IL
the object OF this one, as explained
to Post-Intelligencer reporter one day last
week by Jailer Wise. is to prevent any
prisoner acting the stool pigeon"
"N UT of course they are not all ho-
IfN boes, who regard incarceration as
IL desirable. No. an occasional face
here and there shows something more than
petty content. The flash of an eye be-
meath scowling brows bespeaks the case
hardened criminal in whose heart murder
turks. He PAGES up and down the corri-
dor like a restless animal, and could his
thoughts be laid bare. what v.stas Of
projected future crimes would be opened
up.
When asked to name over the ''notables'
Day Jailer o. A. Wise starts off quite
naturally with Nordstrem, "Old Charlie"
he calls him. Hes been here eight years
now" said Jailer Wise, land is about the
q,lietest prisoner In the place" Then there
Ia Young. the colored man who slashed an
other OF his race last summer; an inteili-
gent-looking Indian charged with selling
liquor to fellow red men: Peter Florida,
the alleged Auburn stabber; Phillips, Es-
plin and Lyts, awaiting trial December II
at Everett; Kirk, the innocent-lookinS
young man who was charged with en-
bezzlement while In the employ of Craw-
ford & conover; Armstrong wanted in
Chicago on charge of jury bribing;
Larris Cain, awaiting trial for forgery;
Hall. alias Ferguson. suspected Of train
robbins, and last. but not least sTam'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Finnegan. wise-looking bull terrier pup
who has the run OF the jail and enjoys
many privileges as q "mascot.''
Cain and Armstrong are the star board
ers. The former occupies q comfortable
room at one side d the office where Jailer
Wise stays by day and Jailer Frank Piles
by night. His bed II separated from the
Office by thin wire screen enabling those
on watch to see that he attempts no self
injury. Armstrong 10 in q separate cell
opening directly into the office. He Is sad
to be q model prisoner and enjoys great
freedom about the premises.
All the better class Of prisoners have
friends who keep them supplied with deli
cacies and extras foreign to the regular
Jail bill Of fare. Those who can AFFORD II
have oil stoves in their cells and are al
lowed to cook such edibles a. are brought
to them from the Outside"
In this way tho cells are often given,
the appearance Of bachelors housekeep-
ing headquarters. A line Of washing will
be stretched from one corner to another.
one inmate will be industriously stirring q
stewing compound over his. oil stove; an
other will be dabbllng around promiscu-
ously with . wet rag in what he calls
cleaning up" and third, II the cell IL
90 crowded as to have three occupants,
will be stretched on his bunk reading
aloud
The cleanliness Of the prison 10 indeed
surprising to one not familiar with the
rules, which on this point are very strin-
gent Every Saturday the prisoners are
turned out into the walks surrounding the
tanks and they scrub the floor and bars
vigorously under supervision Of Jailer
Wise.
Oh. It ID indeed q model place. the King
county Jail A place to look back upon
lovingly, as one remembers the environ
ment Of childhood's happy years. Unlike
many good things 1t II appreciated.
though of course there are some men hard
to please. A morphine fend incarcerated
at his own request, for instance, often
finds time tagging heavily before his term
expires; and occasionally soma young fell
low ID thrust behind the cold steel bars
whose soul ID yet tinorous and shrinking
In the light Of public exposure. Such
bdArders can hardly be expected to enter
into the Joyous spirit Of this easy life and
are silent when this koboes sing in chorus.
Home. Sweet Home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

"
Mtc ~ prison home. there 70 rest
Ont q the Hgnt OF dayf
-~-&
80 nxrp - -. hahn.. .,r~ ..xro...
* s-s>t xycs,.,. ~r.~ thsv - 49,
80 ssSs,s,.srt - 49, sc,,r.. a, ~ ~
1890 - !. Z cc.v risc. tnr . -aarv
~~sSs.,s, - 'hsnr IN h,s hst .nd coat s,,S
s~s,-,~s xhss.,-a ~ sr..r- -.c,,th. ,,res,
-s~,vs, 1890 r. = s1~.w. -s-r, 4, ~.
49, - re',,,e~ x.sl *. 40 s.,. co,s. -,
s~4se rrssr;rs r..s,is,,tv ssrn H. ~
1-.ss-s. s.,,..s ss,,ss. a,.ss,s,...,s -.
sS..ss~ . 49,. -, - -. - ~. 1919
49, - - -. - 49,, ~. o1I -
sss.,s' . s.,s.~ss.scss-~ 49, ~. M
s.ss .,.s,s r.r,sS 49, !. ~ s.ss,,u. ~ ~
49, 49, -. ~. 49, -. -. - ss..ss :.
~ xSs.,~x. - =
- ~r, 49, i -. =. $3.50 ..-,.A.
- ~. 1s.s-. 49,. ~ 49, puA's 49,.
~ I. ~ sN1s ~ y sHs i.ws ~ ~ yuse
n. ~. s u . 49, ~. - 70 anu ~ !.
A.0m sn'Iss " 49, nos cale lor. II =
~ wonoer ne scLty num- homs' sweet
AemA Wnen inc Juose 40: Six
~ = the present time the King county
AA ~ mas Mxty-eignt poaruers. some
q tnem ere having hAru wMK 70
sep ~ TOT the winter ossnS unable 10
stea1 anytmng % suIncienf vaius 70 insure
long term. put tney &c tne pest Uey
cAn ano nevs! Say IVY .cn9 enousn 70
xeei esten1So. IL soo1Aoio DIT -
r:eort tnic county jail, ana re one Gan
w11t wtnout peing impreoo Win fne
spsr1t q comraoesnip Wnicn pLSsaM AZ Y
sort o. cIup, a. y were VIA ~ eos -.
munity library, improvised smoNne ana
carr rooms snoo1n pfomenaase ano its
friendly steei nars locking our the striv-
Eng unappreciativs Worid.
LAY Loliows cosy ana nient Ioiows night
~ follows oay ana night ioiiows night
xnows Wnen ne iays his mead on MS pii-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

chance he himself IL the victim and the
enforced exercise does him good.
nrru HIS Kangaroo court, by the way, is
considered by the prisoners as well
II as by tho county officials an excel
lent thing. 1t operates on rules prepared
for It's guidance by the superior court.
These are typewriter and posted con-
spicuously in the tanks As they give a
splendid idea Of one phase OF prison life
they are here reprinted. as follows:
RULES AND REGULATIONS
- Of the
Kangaroo Court ~ King County
jail.
The object Of this court IL the mutual
benefit and protection Of all persons In
this department.
Rule ALL persons entering this
court shall be subject to q fine. left to
the discretion Of the judge. for the pur-
pose Of buying tobacco or such other
articles a. the cAurt may see At. the
Qsma 70 - equally divided among all
% 1aeg4ND. 1rSNdAA. Thai Il sat&
1DM4 - ~ AAeAeA saAke y - Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

worked out on the door at the rate Of
3 cents per day.
Rule a-All books, periodicals. papers,
ETC., that have already been, or shall
be In the future received. shall be left
In the judges cell for the benefit Of all
desirous Of reading the same. Provid-
ed, That this rule Is not to relate to
private property.
Rule a--All persons entering this cor
ridor must submit ito q thorough
searching by the sheriff. and shall. on
the first opportunity, take q bath,
wash their clothes and afterwards keep
themselves, clothes and cell perfectly
clean.
Rule l.-Quarreling. fightins. spit
ting on the floor, the making OF any
unnecessary dirt, stealing or entering
another's cell without permission, are
strictly prohibited.
Rule cloud talking. singing. laugh
ing or the making Of any disturbance,
b prohibited between the hours OF 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
| ladies' Kid Gloves ,r :,

All the wanted grades from 800 to
$22S pair.
We sell the bonita. Caarisse. Blanch
Belmont. Constance, Beatrice and
Antoinette.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN SEAT
TIE FOR THE CELEBRATED CEN
TIMERI KID GLOVE
Ask to see the RUTLAND. newest. lat
est idea in Ladies' Gloves. It's glace
cable sewn, with two large pearl but
ton clasps, very heavy silk embroid-
cred backs, in three-toned effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Table Linens
Comforts and Blankets

Make substantial and practical gift
A look at our Eiderdown Comforts VIII
convince one of their usefulneO.
Silk covered ones, $tO.96.
Sateen covered. $3.50 to $50.
A pair of st. Mary's or North Star
Pure Wool Blankets are thing Of
comfort as long as they last; you'll
admit they last long enough: $50 to
$17.95 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Useful Presents

Appeal to many. Our Carpet and Up
holstery store offers many inducements
to our housekeeping friends.
A new Parlor, Reception or Dining
Room Carpet, for instance. would recall
Christmas, 1899, for years to come.
Then there's that labor-savingA de-
vice, a Bisselps Carpet Sweeper. would
bring kind thoughts Of the giver every
time used.
To say nothing Of handsome RUE
or pair OF Portieres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
STAMMERING.

Episcopal Church, Oakland, writes: 81 an &C.
quainted with the work q Professor J. whitehorn
in Physical Culture. and bear testimony TO its
thoroughness and effectiveness and to its excellent
results. I havs knswn tive young men who have
been very greatly beneated-oae in ny own family
and the other young man who has been entirely
cured Of stammeriug by . abort course with Pro
fesssr whitshorn His methods excellent. and
can commend him to the confidence q an
Ph D.. Speech Specialist, lslB Linden st.. near
Sixteenth st., Oakland. Cal Reception hour, u
= n dAaly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Umbrellas.

For Ladies-26-inch frames. part silk
and all silk, some black, some change
able, and most any plain color you
could mention, large variety Of handles,
even to the most dainty hand-painted
Dresden china, CSC to $500.
For Gentlemen-2s-inch frames. all
black, in many different grades. mostly
natural wood handles, some handsome
ly trimmed with sterling silver orna-
ments, CSC to $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Iron Toys.

Exact duplicates of the adult articles;
for instance, wagons, pony and goat
carts. boats and stoves; some of the
stoves are large enough to cook on
and delight the little owner and her
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
For the Coming Man

With patriotic instincts we've Military
Uniforms, Drums.s Guns Of various
kinds and sizes. Tool Chests with COM
plete equipment for the young carpen-
ter. Drawing States, innumerable
Frame Building Blocks. Gas Balls,
Marbles. Tops, Magic Lanterns, etc..
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
To Accommodate Glove Buyers

We have concluded to issue glove certificates that Just this,
intend buying pair Of gloves for lady friend and not Of the
and color she wants. sell you certificate which entities the
bearer be fitted to pair Of gloves the quality designated by letter
stamped the certificate at time Of its purchase thereby leaving the
recipient ignorant as to the price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Lace Curtains, Table Covers

For freshening room are indispens-
able. A more useful offering to the
thrifty housewife cannot be imagined
31.00 to $1b.00 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Wooden Laundry Sets.

Consisting OF bench, tub, pail and wash
boarJ>and clothes frame for the thrifty
little housekeeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Buy ''schaeffer'' for Christmas The
only piano sold In Seattle by any store
outside the "local combine Call and see
them. Eastern Piano Companys sales
rooms. New York block, 70S Second avenue.
adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

FTER you have wandered through aisle after aisle Of toys
~ here you will freely admit Santa will need little urging
and he does you have but to to this second floor
empire Of pIayhinss Jolly old Kris Krnse has been here
His blessings to be found every Side and this year he
to be still generous patron Of Childhood would
take Of newspaper space to 50 into details and this but
to serve as hint. Monday and all the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
For Travelling

Express Wagons, Baby Carriages and
velocipedes. to say nothing of Wheel
barroWs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Mechanical Toys.

Wonderful things that so. and numer-
GUS kinds and sizes OF them; street
cars, trains, fire engines. boats. autom-
obiles, jumping monkeys, clowns. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Our Art
NeedIeWork
Section

VIII supply you with many attractive
Cloths, Dresser 6carfs In almost any
design; German Spachtel Work In all
the wanted pieces; Battenberg and
Prisma patterns; Couch Cushion Covers
and number Of other desirable ar
ticles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Toys.

Our second floor has been turned
over to the Toys. and it's Santa's own
place. You'll see here results of best
foreign manufacture, side by side with
Yankee ideas Of amusement and In
struction. Bring the children to enjoy
1t. There's much here to interest the
older minds as well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Musical Instruments.

Harmonious, Horns. Tambourines,
Pianos, Chimes, Drums and dozens OF
others. They are just the things for
beginners.