davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

Notice to Debtors of w GansOn
All persons who are indebted to
me by note, account or otherwise,
are notified that unless settlement
is made by Goth Decem Der, these
matters will be placed in hands of
an officer for collection
w. GANSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
Contributions to the Orphanage.

The collection at the union
services ut the Meth )dist church
thanksgiving day was for the
orphanages under the supervision
of the different denominations
The collections were fairly good
but might have been better. The
collections were as follows: For
ThornweIl Orphanage about S25;
Epworth Orphanage about g.;
Connie Maxwell Orphanage, 5 :;
A r P Orphanage, 5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
Car Load of Mules and Horses.

A mixed car of mules and horses
will be here today. They were
bought by our Mr.. Elliott and are
good ones for n fact. See them
before You buv.
ELLIOTT & CRAWFORD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
The Seventy Ninth Baptist Con,
vention.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Gaffney, Nov 29.-At 8 So'clock
tonight the 10th annual meeting
of the South Carolina Baptist
State convention was called to
order by the president, Rev w D
Rice, d D. He introduced Rev
II G Huchholz, the preacher for
the occasion. On the rostrum,
with the preacher we've Rev NJ w
Rankin and Rev j B Parr tt, who
assisted him in the service. On
the large stage, on chairs ar
ranged IN tiers, were seated quite
a number of ladies and gentlemen,
who form the chorus trained by
Prof Brown to lead the singing.
After the sermon the conven-
tion organized for work. On
motion of j w Shclor, the secre-
tary was instructed to cast the
vote of the convention for Rev w
d Rice, d d, as president. Hon
Joel + Brown was elected first
vice president and Hon j Howard
Patterson, second vice president.
The former secretaries, Rev e. =
Erwin, d d, and Rev A L James.
were reelected. Col Zimmerman
Davis, was reelected treasurer.
The address of welcome wa. made
by Capt II p Griffith, and it was
responded to by Rev w b Oliver.
j. d. II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
A. NJ. T.. n. Appointments for
Lancaster District.

Lancaster District.
The A Nj EZ Conference adj
iourned at Yorkville Monday
night. The following appoint
meDts were made by the presiding
Bishop, Rev e Clinton, for Ian.
caster District:
j Fl Jackson, presiding elder:
Lancaster Station, w A B David;
Mt Moriah and Camp Creek, G G
Blake; Mt. Carmel and Cedar
Creek, r A McCravy; Mt. Tabor
and Cannon Rock, j w ii Jack.
son; Nebo and Silver Run, j Is
Ellis; Still House and Unity, A
3 johnson; FL Bethel and Gold
Hill, A d Tillman; Mt. Zion and
Old Mt. Zion, o n Dawkins; In
dian Hill, A & Cureton; St. James
and India Hook, II w Wilson; /;
Anderson's Chapel, / S Simmons;
Fosters Highway, w M Foster;
st. Centennial aud Reeves Stand,
d Thompson.
The conference will hold its
next meeting at Clio, on the
fourth Wednesday in November,
1900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that on the
" 22t day OF December. 1899, the
undersigned will make final return
to The Probate Court of Lancaster
county and apply To said court for a
fnsl discharge as guardian OF Anna
Barber.
+ II Barber, Guardian.
by II Marion, Atty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
| ocal M attsrs ,
Cotton brought a cents yester
day on this market.

u.
A broom cottage to rent. APP
ply to r E Wylie.
The personal property of the
late j w McWhirter will be sold
Monday next. Be on hand.
Maj B + Miller, Secretary to
Congressman Finley, left yester.
day for Washington to be on
hand when congress convenes next
Monday.
A four horse farm for rent
near Van Wyck. Apply to T F.
II Stephenson, Waxhaw, NC.
Lancaster was full of visitors
thanksgiving day. Quite n num-
Der of Camden gentlemen and
ladies came up with the foot ball
team and spent the night with
friends here.
Rev Alan McFarlan breaches
his farewell sermon on the Trades
vile circuiti tomorrow. He will
leave with his family on Monday
for { heraw, where he will be To-
Gated.
10 lbs of Long Cotton Tobacco
is worth Is of any other kind at
the price. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
Mrs. Jane McMilen Of Jeffer
son, is visiting the family of her
brother Maj B f Miller, at this
place. She will probably remain
here during Majors stay in Wash.
ington.
Three horse farm to rent. Ap
ply to j G Nelson, Jacksonham,
S. &.
Rev r Thomas Blackmon, son
OF MIR w L Blackmon, was mar
ried the 10Th inst Miss - West,
daughter Of MIR. Alex West in
kershaw county Our congratu-
lations and hest wishes attend the
happy young couple-Kershav
Era.
Fresh fish and oysters at nv
market Wednesdays, FRIDAYS and
Saturdays. s T BIuckmon.
Mrs j A Cauthen and little babe
of Dry Creek, were thrown from
a buggy while returning home on
Thanksgiving day from visit to
Mrs C's brother. Mrs G., Was
painfully hurt but the babe was
uninjured. Mrs Fleming was al
so in the buggy and escaped un-
hurt.
Chew Long Cotton Tobacco and
be happy. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
Try a box of Long Cotton To-
bacco, best on the market for the
money. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
WANTED, for cash, Hickory,
Dogwood, Persimmop, Walnut
Logs. Southern Hardwood Co, L.
y. Box 529, Charleston, S. G.
Yesterday was observed as ar.
Dor day at the graded school. The
program was quite interesting and
the exercises were witness ed by a
number of the friends and patrons
OF the institution. Shortly after
noon the school formed about the
spot where the tree was to be
planted. r f Wylic, Esq, then
made very interesting address
ON the life Of Row I IL ThornAn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Of Il. Nj. Plyler, Deceased.

4 Ii, Persons indebted to the estate
II of p. NJ PI,Ier, deceased will
come forwarn at once and make -ettle.
ment with the undersigned. Persons
having claims against said estate will
present them, duly verified, to the
w. b. PLELER,
Geo. w PLYLER.
Executors
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
VI ONEY TO Loan.

I HAVE NJ Il DE arrangements with
brokers in New York tity throu: h
whom "n. ahle 10 pace loans Serur-
ed by "A first mortgag" on improved
farms for five year time paynb' in
installme ~. at The low rat" Of per
cent. Interest per anuum. The broker
hge and the charge for abstract and
Inspection are small and at the ex-
pense Of the borrower
r. f. WYIIF.
Atty at Law.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
WRONG AGAIN!!
WHO 2 SOLOMON. WNY 2?
Because he said that all is vanity right
there is the of
PORTER BROS.

and that is plumb full of the
OF
Porter bought
IN their neat store laden goods
brought to Lancaster al it's glorious history gentleman bought
one or those bats talking about week
IN that he thought he of the ay
and of the ladies who purchased par dreamed
that she had found Cinderella slippers because
spry.
And. gentlemen, we just you to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

w Have you forgotten to
day your subscription to Ledgeri
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

In the game of football between
the Clemson College and Georgia
Technology teams, at Greenville,
Thanksgiving day, the Clemson
team won by a score of Al to 5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

The personal property of the
late j w McWhirter will be sold
Monday next. Be on hand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

Maj b + Miller, Secretary to
Congressman Finley, left yester-
day for Washington to he on
hand when congress convenes next
Monday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02
NOTICE
To rhe T"r Payers 81 lancaster.
County:

The Treasurer's office will be OPEN
for the collection of taxes for the fiscal
year 1899 from the 10th day Of October
to the Slst day December 1899.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

A 5-room cottage to rent. Ap-
ply to r E Wylie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

A four horse farm for rent
near Van Wyck. Apply to T f
II Stephenson, Waxhaw, N NC.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

Yesterday was observed as ar.
Dor day at the graded school. The
program was quite interesting and
the exercises were witness ed by
number of the friends and patrons
of the institution. Shortly after
noon the school formed about the
spot where the tree was to be
planted. r f Wylic, Esq. then
made very interesting address
on the life of Rev j III Thornwell,
d ID, for whom the school, by
ballot. had decided to name the
tree A recitation pertaining to
trees was made in chorus by the
scholars of the first grade, while
the tree was planted by FIVE of the
little boys and girls of that grade.
After this the school was march
ed back into the building where
an interesting talk was made by
Rev Chalmers Fraser pertaining
to trees in the Bible. After sew
eral songs by the school, recita.
tions were made by members of
the primary grade after which
the exercises closed with the
bepediction by Rev j II Boldridge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

Mrs. Jane McMillen Of Jeffer-
son, is visiting the family of her
brother Maj b + Miller, at this
place. She will probably remain
here during Majors stay in Wash.
ington.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

Rev Alan McFarlan breaches
his farewell sermon on the Trades
vile circuitl tomorrow. He will
leave with his family on Monday
for Cheraw, where he will be To-
Gated.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

10 lbs of Long Cotton Tobacco
is worth Is of any other kind ut
the price. Sold by PORTER
BROS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-12-02

Fresh fish and oysters at my
market Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. S T Blackmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
WOMEN CARVING IN WOOD.
MANY BEAUTIFUL THINGS MADE
by THEM.
Chests. Screens, Frames and Chairs
With Coats Of Arms Wealthy
Women Working for Fun, While

~T DOES not require old castles and
IN ancestral mansions 20 provide beau-
W. trial old carved chests in which little
brides who 9iSn 20 close their own
rotnances and create pathetic siorles
FOR future generations. ike the little
ttcneyra may hide themselves A number
II them figured "a Christmas presents in
New York shls year though they are not
designed TO serve any such romantic pur-
IsnSe and Il cannot he said that they are
OIL excspg III style and design
/, IS surprising hcw many wealthy women
have taken uo wood carving within the last
few years. and the beautiful things some
of them have n ide sre surprise 10 their
masculine relatives K is not 80 difficult
might be supposed 20 acquire :~rfne pro-
s5clenCy in the art and there IS a great
satsEfa Csfo0 IN the work when il Is done.
II Is something thai IL always beautiful,
sarr1s hing watch grows more beautiful
With age. ani thea soma people have whis-
pered. toe. that tire work develops the arm
AMI ,he strength and sasppleuoss os the
wris.. hsat saaf is neither here nor .here.
Wool carving does not require any great
strength. and %on1sn do IL as easily as
r1ea ~hen once they have acquired he
knack ~ handling tao-s. They are apt Al
fFSs ~ ba}8 a caisei as they 10 a needle,
,i&tHfsly. with gwo or tArge fsugers bar L
ss0esa oof take iOng tar them 70 earn tS8t
3 1a-lrftfe pressure &f7tcn makes q tiny
s.ilea 30 p4~re u f1e nssslin makes 80
impression a1 : u5sce - Hae mahogany.
ana - nsress.ty they handle tAs5c tools
atta 01are vtGoF Women are more artistic
- have suars originality Ihan men. SAYS
h*r} x1g KySiinesvsr&. WAC IS enc % t1e
Sefsg Hx9AsreaEs ~ toe afg IN tAss country.
'~gs"rs are > great sy7ary Hcula1 dasng
z.ssa~3 c&fysrv" says Mr. vnn Evti!ugsx s4r4.
ard ;ss ~oyt k22aEs nothing ao9at g.
ENeTs AfsfT-CsG 49,. zcas Ia So kaoi8i, ~
Suy~8afs. hsaues Aeeao some Htt5e s$ece x
woes carving T7e mast important ps8tse
whefe tSsSae AFe - re founS - keeps by a
= ognsrs F'TuSea tyoaei- sac pass thc hlKa-
e~t ey'gE ecg hsg sssi a. snFgFat aad kseEs
sgusa SIX 80 1f:eeu girls. srsd s.sss3rtsss2ss
grszre 81 @erk carving " asoSs carvIgag las
tes- sena hv %ouacn ~ sS.3em for many
yRR~s saa - az Bzarrs - the ec8atry- /;
= t7os s5nx mex - Swedish syneu. " assseIs
D. chiefly .s}a mara delicate work bur os
hfe yesrs thay h&va done more heavy
~n~a
*'Tearr~ 2re twa Gags - yzeoP1a y 90 are
gak ~ sag w7~rs5 esFvsse Ia tHss country
sess HAa fsAa K - as gsAstsule 80 fs5
sAs3 taase ~a.A aEe gssaaeTes - e2re@EassHg.ze-s
@.&2 .&As a. - a. = Ess.G1- u S9s>a&ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Although IN some particulars oxen snow
uuaoGhted intelligence m many WAYS they
ara great fools. Thus taey seem 70 nave no
know edge % what Il or . nat good for
thegn 80 eat In Natal There grows an herb
called tulip. which n almost certain
death u cattle, fact wifh wai~h they
mus have heen acquainted FOR genera
tl0ns. Yet they seem 10 eat il gre eddy
whenever they eet the chance once I POST
about twenty bic ifsk-oxsa from rais
cause alone. This and me Tale 81 the horse
sickness. 70 say nothing ~ tne recent per-
ORD - rinf.Tp@sst. ptIl show the reader taat
farming n Africa IA Rot wish9u, It's r.zka-
Indeed. know 10 country where me
waste % animal life - 30 tremendous. Al
though d0gotless as She laid becomes In
ciossd and proper buildings ard winter food
ara provided. II viii greatly lessen. Along
mans AAgaxn@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Lady's Remarkable WAR story.

Varied are the experiences these ladies'
have who go about among tina soldiers
and strange are the tales they hear. IL Is
from Miss Florence Day, who has been I'M
firing In her devotion 10 the Camp wal
worth work. that l have a remarkable
story told her by a certain Rough Rider,
whose name may as well go unmen1ioned
This man. i. seems had been deputy mar
shall OF Cripple Creek. and for months be-
fore the war he had been hot on the trail
OF a noted desperate. wanted for horse
stealing and for murder. More fnan once
the marshal and his men had nearly run
the outlaw 70 earth. only 10 hose him al
the last. And all this made talk through
e,,,t IN, region 50 that bets were mad4
frea1v on the result and the marshafs
nr!ae was finally So far aroused that ne
vowed ne would never drop pursuit until
10 had put a halter round ihc fellows
neok.
Then, suddenly. the var broke out, and
things Of less moment were forgotten. A
captain Of the Rough Riders. VINO knew
The narsnal's unninchipg courage and mis-
skill as a fsorSenlsn, wrote him an urgent
invitation 10 Join his troop. and the snvi-
tation ~as promptly accepted.
80 II came, few WEEKS Later. that ;his
ex-covssay examiner and ex-h8nter If
criminals fonni himself AT TAMPA In Uncle
Sans uniform. And one OF the ilTst men
hs net was The desperate, 80 long sought
sar in vain. only now he vas IN soldiers
clothes. q Rough Rider too. with the rest
~ them
Well said she hunted man. ocolIy. as
their eyes met, you've got me a. last
How d. You ui@sn I've gos youe'
Way, yoa bave. fou came Tor me
d.8n's youe I lay aowa-"
I Gian'I come tor 1ou," said The mar
sssai. I'm here 10 fight under Roosevelt.
@use as yoa are / dan't knos yen. ex-
~spt az soldier"
TEE Iaan STARE. AZ him. doubtful.
Yea rsan you're no; wy enemy any
guoEe -
"N9, s3y I aaven's sot any enemies now
ests SQan4aFsis
And you amt goia 10 give nee uD?''
Not in a hundred years There's my
aaai M a.. rarurs3e-"
And through tae haftI days ttat follow II
shsva weF~ rot fEs st4ncaev friends IN the
peAole island cf Cl4ka than fasse two
whose haired s1- each other had hseen plsl-
lNss. Ana after che gas waefl the fnarsAai
lay ~ a; Roosevelt, hospital II was tns sx-
eutIAw Who came SO MS bedside 30 cfeer
him Ana Ea;e~ IL WAS the marshal xho
use3 lis influence with a nan 81 position
% get n nest work for tais strangely
sossn4 friend NE0se gratitude wzs as 3eep
as als resolve ~ .ea8 4 better ,lfs Nas sin
cere.--1seyeissd A91sIts cam. s.os.ss il.
lGz-saS " ssk4x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

and Monaghan were al over the street. in
the widest confusion
After bounding down the Hill TO the street
crossing, where he came 10 a stop. John
ChInaria1 surveyed the wreck Aprons
dresses and numerous other articles Of ap-
parcel were scattered about the snow. while
the basket was jammed upside down
against telegraph pole A passer-by. who
happened along about The time the China
man was performing his gyrations helped
ths wash man 20 his feet and asked him
how Ii all happened. Gee Gil. l no sabe.
Feet 80 up ale same. Snow no good.
Make walkee too bad No likee Next year
me go Altoona No snow. Sabe?''
Gathering together his wash, the China
man took TO the deep snow, where there
was less chance Of slipping.
SCLEAR the track; we're comingr'
~ was the warning that sent chill
TO the heart OF fiesshy pedestrian on
Denny way last evening, as he was plow-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

with complaints that
the water pipes in such and such q house
have broken The face Of Secretary Frank
Oieson as he answered some OF these
messages yesterday WAS study.
Ding -a-ling-ling- ling. rs this Mr.. Ole
son2''
Yes"
well. the water pipe here at hundred
and 'steen, 'S:eenth avenue. rs busted. and
the cellar Is flooding
Madam" replied Oieson, in his suavest
Norwegian tones. you had better call a
plumber.
'Whatp answered a sharp-toned, ras-
cible voice over the phone. What are you
there for?"
Why. to answer the phona' said OLE
son. Then he gave her list OF plumbers.
The number had hardly been rung of
when a masculine voice entered a similar
complaint. THE pipe is burst. and my
house Is flooded" 'Ail right said Oleson.
who had tho directory open. 'I'll give you
the name of a plumber BLANK. blank.
biankety blank" came the reply. cant
you fix the thing2" NO" said Oleson
I'VE furnish you the water; you take
care OF IT." Well. what do we pay the
tax for?" asked the irate patron of the
water department: '-the water don't cost
the city anything" We'll I don't know
about that" said Oleson. as he respectfully
hung up the phone and thought Of extra
fuel bills and salaries at the pumping sta
lions.
A CIiiNAMAN was walking down Ma
~ rion street yesterday afternoon. be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

who was following the bob. though, as he
happened along just as the crash came.
Fortunately the sled had curved runners,
which ran half way over the mans body,
throwing the rider into a drift and adding
10 the discomforts of the INSTRUCTOR.
Barring a sulphurous tInge TO the atmos-
phere and several years growth frightened
out of the boys. the incident passed on
without further ado. The man lost his car.
r r
THERE Is one oid-timer In Seattle who
is unhappy. Yesterday several men
were talking weather on Pioneer square,
and while thus engaged. a man with a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

there was but one man left, and he re-
manned out OF compassion, but later on he,
too. walked away, as the depth kept grow
ing and the thermometer kept dropping
along with hints for a drink. As he
walked away. and the old-timer realized
he had been up against IT, phrase not
often heard in Y. NJ c. A. meeting
waited on the air 10 the retreating figure
OF the brave man who had stood there
while the snow fell a. foot q second
Moral-Dont live too long in one town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

sstS -&<- 60 w W -
hill TO catch a Lake
Union car. On botn
sides of him vas deep
snow, and while de-
batting whether or
not 10 step 10 one side
a bob-sled containing
several bows crashed
into him. Up went
both feet, but before
his monstrous form
found a resting place
the sled had passed
on down. 1t was not
en- fnrs,irafS for "A. lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

A4Is@9 N-s< " -. ks7EA% t&t%
city. For some unac-
countable r c a = o n
many people seem
imoue1 with the idea
that II is the duty Of
the city 10 repair
these breaks. Need
less 10 say. the city
has all IL can do 10
look after pipes out
side the houses. Yet
the board OF public
works IL called on a
hundred times a day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

az unhappy as any
b ocy except { b e
young lady. The Diff
dculsses continued for
three or four books
and the young lady
was about 30 get ct,
ais. declare:
II Just won't let
those poor dogs pull
NE any further. And.
mamma. you We got
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

A HANDSOME young lady in she
~ front seat o. a ktorsike sled drawn
during the sraox storm by i've dogs
was utterly miserable. The driver had
sss~-r9 the outfit into q tad street. and
the do~e- despite their oe<. efforts. were
,ryasse e .srntgsh~ They stopped every
twenty or thirty feet, lay down IN the
snow. xs their harness tangse1. and locked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

tIAta o. -
matted hair, and a
nose which was not
redeemed by the cold,
Joined in the CONVEX
sation.
why, talk about
sn o W an d C o | d
weather. Just nine
teen years ago we
had a snow storm in
Seattle that was a
hummer. There was
six feet OF the beauti-
full on the level,
and"
As he reached this
yxrt,1t ~ hae r3rras tt.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

f-tA$ - 49, ~
carefully and was
getting along finely
until reaching an un-
usually slippery spot
about twenty feet
from the cor n e r.
when he began 10
paw the air trying TO
catch a o0tin z.
Wishou. the basket
ne might have re-
gainsz! his equilib-
rum. bat with thas
dnwieldy article he
vas lost. In less time
that IL Nn take 10
tell. basket, clothes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

THE Hainse-~ssFan1 hotel is fast baeoru.
Ing headquarters for commercial ry4sn
Large, airy and agnt sample rooms and
good table. are a few OF the leading .ea-
lures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

DIR. JOHNSON chronic disease speesss-
-. S@a.Esrua. 5sssck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

10 ee: OFT too" For the mother was IN
the sled among the three
Unexpectedly az this juncture, however.
something happened The sled arrived at
the corner Of Yesier and Fourth avenue.
ard the dogs, seeing easy down hill sailing
ahead u them, took a short cut across tsae
CORNER. the sidewalk. and a short step
which pro,ruded onto the walk. A horse
In an express wagon took fright and made
q bolt for the same corner OF the sidewalk.
erowdlng in toward the sled and its occu-
pants
The horse was making good progress and
stepping with the hauteur of a London
cabhy. when man VINO was standing On
the frozen walk which crossed Fourth ave-
nue. became intensely interested in the sit
uat!on and forgot To stand up. He landed
on The end OF his spine just in time TO be
seen by the miserable girl in the sleighing
party.
Then the miserable girl smiled. The dogs
went dasning down Yesier. and the Incl
dent VAS over.
p y
ONE OF the greatesc practical inconveni-
~ ences of the present cold snap, though
ID does noe show on the outside Is the
bursting OF water pipes IN various house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

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