davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Mr.. J. "A. BENNETT general pas.
scngcr agent Of the RIO Gtandc West.
orn, has received the following tele.
grams from d. 5. Daggart, the travel.
ing passenger agent, sent from Lead
willie, Coli
G. G.. Davis todl,of Of tho Hcrdii. D.m.
.0crdf NJ l.fnd,illel says tlo date iiNfd tor
excursion from Colorado 20 Utah b. un.
fortunate. viewed nom all points. Many
could not 80 tor want OF mnls, ns payday
would ho only short time ahead. many
must be- here Tor collections on tho hut uf
the following month. aui some would
not mis- the circus which ls billoi from
tho 10Th tu tho Juih OF the month. october
would bU better, waiting until lfior
pay day, which comes nom tho lOih 90
i2th.
Mr.. Daggart was Instructed 20 see
Hooper ani Ice, Of the Denver y RIO
Grandc railroad, and n October 10 was
satisfactory, 10 arrange tho excursion
Tor that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

John g.. Wilcox w.. Walier Moore.
demurrer sustained aud ten days given
TO amend.
Union Pacific Ry. 90. Va. Rio
Gmude Co., demurrer withdrawn, ten
days 10 answer
Timothy Kelley W. Centennial.
Eureka Mining Co.; demurrer with.
drawn and ton days 20 answer.
ID. y. Felt ct NJ. W. fhus. Fowler ct
al; demurrer Ovorruled.
Paul G.. Larsen W. L0usenna J. Lar.
sen; demurrer Overruled.
WIN. J. Mclain W. Christina Me.
Lain; order for decree according o.
stipulation.
ID. u. Houtz, George Sutherland and
John u. Mllner were appointed 10 cX.
anime a. u. Cash, n candidate for
admission 10 practice.
Annie e. Nielsen W. Andrew T..
Nielsen; cause dismissed.
The eases " the Rio Gmuda Western
Ry. Go. ". Auu G.. Olsen Il nj. tive
casesl, were referred TO ID. d. h0ut1 to
take evidence.
COURT AT OGDEN.
In the Fint District Court at Ogden
yesterday, Judge Miner was occupied
with the following cases,
Johanna lSnied w. Peter llafod.ordor
referring the case TO u. II. Smith 10
take testimony.
Lows Il Jones W. G. Osborne, IT,;
orier referring 10 q. +, Foreman 10
take testimony.
David Kay Va. A. G. Fisk; order
granting defendant TO September 90 10
answer.
Utah National Bank va a. g. Fisk;
order A. above, granting defendant 10
September 20 10 plead.
L.. g. Fraukcnthal vs.. job p,ngfec,
assignee; order granting judgmcnt
against the assignee In the ratio II the
claim 10 receipts.
Minnie 1rubing VI. r. W. Ia Fmutz
1t al trial concluded; verdict " plain.
tn. $1,000.
Merchants National Bank ~. Thee.
Robinson, trial pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

fow people have amy idea OF tho
number Of horses th6rc arr In this city
Probably no accurate estimate Of them
has ever been made, but tho health Ia.
spoctors, who collect tho tenement
statistics, arc Including IN their work
what might be- called census of the
equine population Of this city. prcsl.
dent Wilson, Of the health board. In
speaking Of tho matter tho other day,
suid that tho total number OF horses In
the city was about $4,000. lilo had al.
ways thought that tho .number would
not exceed 10000, but the figures that
are coming In show that 10000 will DO
nearer the truth. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

This idea which some possess that
the public il easy to be humbuggcd Is
very good one until Il Is tried. How.
ever clever we may think we arc our.
selves, there Is always some allowance
10 he made for the truth that God gave
some brains 20 some one else, and that
'soiue one clse' may Just as likely US
not be the very one whom you are try.
Ing 10 humbug Edward W. BOX la
Ladies' Home JuunRl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

The authenticity given by l.. u,
Howard to the previously reported dis
coyery Of II large deposit Of anthracite
coal In Sonora, Mexico, Is Of great I'm.
portance Mr. Howard, who has Just
returned from u careful inspection OF
the properties. brings specimens Of nm
thmcite coal whose value Is apparent
10 any one who Inns used tho product of
the Pennsylvania mines, The mines
gru so near the Gulf Of California and
at the same time 10 ncara railroad that
with the construction Of a few mles OF
track the question Of transportation
facilities would be disposed OF. Mr.
Howard kcnnillcut that thocoal could
be laid down In San Diego, II brought
By water around the peninsula, for 60
per ton The discovery Is OF Interest
aud Importance, not alone 10 san
Diego, bur 10 the entire region west Of
the Missouri river San Diego Cali
unloa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

ORANGE BLOSSOM,

Ladies suffering from any form
Of Female Weakness win lind a
sure cure In "Ornngo Blossom.D
For full particulars call on tho
General Agent, l25 West, Third
South street. Salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
NOTICE

L HEREBY GiNEN, TuNr A
4 meeting " tho Stockholders of
iioN Co.urtHAti,E MEHCAstiLUty.
sururipN will 10 held AZ the lnsttu.
u0a'a shoe iaciofy, on souih Temple
street. between Eaii TcEplo hud Tirst
East streets, ihis oiiy,oa Monday. Oeto.
her Sch, isli. at % m., for the purpose of
hearing reports. the election OF unogrs
aud directors Tor the ensuing year. and
tor the transaction u such other husi.
ness a. may be brolshl before the
meeting. Z. q. wEnnER.
secretary.
salt Lake CITY, sept. 10, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

say some dealers who try to sell sub
ttltuto PREPARATION when u customer
ealls Tor Hoods Sarsaparilla. DO not
hno" any iuoh false statements az this
induce you to buy what you do not
want. Remember that theonly reason
ior making II Is that few cents more
lIOht VIII he made on the substitute.
insist upon having the best medicine
ho3d's sarsaparilla. II Ia Peculiar to
ilhtH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
WANTED.

A GlHL FOR GLNEnAL nOUsEWOHk.
IA No Nathlnr % lf w, fint North dim
Neutrality-suspicious. 10 NANUTAC.
W ture and Wholesale our cider made win,
Out apples mo humhuF excellent WAGE . mar.
uoulars cents, New rrooess CIDER Go iliS
STATE ~, Chicago,
lnAkn AND ROON-, PERSONS WHO
- can supply sudruD with board aud
rooms, with rooms iuruIHncd o. unfurnifhrd,
nr win board without rooms will please com
muhlchiu VIII A, A. Nurdfau, University huildt
~, corner firut North and second Wet
STREETS din
DurllS ION a DANCING SCHOOL. NJ
Il ltNfl, one 81 Professor u. J.. Carpenter
pupls, ol fhlladclphll. proposes 10 open
Dancing Academy on Monday, septomhfr I'm,
lN1l, Dancing 70 truly nt.d 20 DC thr poetry III
motion II 10 certainly very hralthful aud
sfAtciui Hecomplis mrul The inHllu1 will Doe
yst matte and scientific no thuirchafncter, Hu1
Nlll embrace variety Of very graceful stem
Tor li0rupipnH or solo Dances, FOR trfius and
iutthrI Information. apply 10 N Lem, 80 slNih
haft street, HhIl LAKE ilIgs ulm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

A MEETING OI TnE STOCKHOLDERS
~ Of 'fIuu's COOPERATIVE Mercantile tnau.
tuu1n ~ thu tllfturuth MHrf" will be- held at
ne store ut sltd COOPERATION iu salt LskU Dity,
september. lsIl, NJ . nrlortp. co.. flf the pur
pusr n rltctluF lifUr'ura and Ourtra IL tue
Institution ana Tor the transaction Of Hurh
uihur business ne may come before The meet
Ing. =. a.. IWEtLI. Nfrr tTraturLL
~. NJ WOOL iN. secretary.
SAT- Lake CIV, August grf. ill. dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

When Baby was sick, W. save hes castotA
when she was a Chili, she cried for Castoria.
when she bccams Miss sho eiung to Casioria.
whsn she had Chndrcu ahg gave thgm css,or.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
NOTICE

rus ANNUAL MEETING or rUE
Il stockholders Of the Peoples Elui.
table Co-oprratlyu Association will De
held At tho store. and % Main street,
on Monday, sept 9Th, 1904, at5 lUpm,
for the purpose Of hearing the financial
report, the election OF officers Tor the
ensuing year, aud che transaction Of
such other busiuc's ~ may be brought
before the meeting,
jos. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
saltiatc CITY. Sept %, is9i. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
WONDERLAND


INHuM PASTURE US NEsr LiDiirt
II trlti, iust north 0t my residence 600 thr
Jordan Eftf. fourteen 90 Nrthrfa ANY one
giving information concerning fhrHt sheen fu
me No the Gnfdn House uf tn ud 70 Of che fIIf.
HiIf fHfrIUflI wiu DO suitably rewarded.
du efuisE q. CANNUN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

nN MONDAY LAsT, 4 SMALL BAY
" iinr.r. three Yrlrs old iIsd rope 0n
when Loot. Two ilnd irut W ute. WIRE tut uu
Der breast on one fore lor. llug bone on rslt
hIUd foot Nrtufr o.
EUHEtgr siiiRwoOp, 90 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
GARFIELD nrAom.

WRITE or telephone 70 King 4 Sons,
Pennington, Utah, Tor Choice Peaches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

A GIRL FOR GLNERAL nousEwoHi.
n No washing, at ~ W, Pint North aim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
ERENITIEs.
Eureka lodge tonight Special E. A.

Eureka lodge tonight. Special E. A.
stephen Cargaau, young man aged 49, was
arrested last n. ght upon a charge of larceny.
A plat OF Boulevard addition to Seattle was
filed with the auditor yesterday by William Z
6rAcfe.
Tickets for the Chamber OF Commerce banquet
for the men OF ST Marks can Dc hsd at Dimock
& Cheasty's.
On account of Thank sgiving the regular meet.
ing of the Woman's Home Society will be post.
poned until Wednesday, December
Mrs. Atwood Will serve an old-fashioned
Thanksgiving dinner at her dining parloIs, No
9io Second street, from 1 to ESQ p. IN. on Thurs
day,
The "Deestrict skule at the Market strees
Baptist church last night was a pronounced
success. both financially and as an entertain
meut
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday fer
James NJ. Garrett and Reoecca Richmond, of
Seattle; Harry Bernhan aud Annie Johnson, Of
Seattle.
County Commissioner Gasch will view a new
strip OF county road near O'Brien's today. for
the purpose of accepting tie work and paying
the grading contractor
Subscribers 70 the daily INrsiI lGEScER
may call aud get she premium map for 81. Maps
mailed, postage prepaid, 10 sny address in tie
United States for $l25 each.
A great many subscribers to the GaiIy Posr.
lNrKLLteENCER called yesterday and secured
the premium map. The special offer is stsll
open. Cali and cNamine the map.
News was received here yesterday that r W
Fcsk. the weltkuown manager Of the Yes,er
Lumher Company. 81 Nesls- had died soIle
tune during she day At Denver, Col, after lin
gCying illness. His remains viii be bgoug 81
here lor burial.
William Clark, a negro COOK, was arrested LAST
night on = charge OF grand larceny BY Odiceg
IayCox. He was charged By James Anderson A
coiored laborer with the larceny OF throu IN
ticket 20 Chicago. Both men were drunk aud
were locked up for The night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25

THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
some Very Pleasant Features Noticed
by Visitors.

Dy FIEgtDrs.
director Prosch and ". H. Hughes yesterday
paii visit TO the Columbia school, and last
nlsES spoke IN very complimentary terms of
TIE manner IL which il IL being conducted in
every department. They were particularly
Pleased win the picture stories written by the
children IN the second grade ii Miss Hens
teigns room. The feather named g number Of
objects which were 10 BE- written about by the
children, the object named u De put in the
sentence IN the form OF pie,are. In this way
two owls. toad. chickens. = sash and a rat were
drawn and made ghe subjects OF short sentences
both tue writing and drawing being excellent
FOR children : or years old.
In the rooms OF the two Miss Hamlias they
found fac collections OF natural history speci-
MEMS curioslties, minerals, etc. among the ar
ticies being costly Indian pipe Of peace"
Native specimens prelominste however. and all
ere arranged 20 instruct and amuse. In
these two rooms the boys and girls have ar-
ranged displays of their hsndicrait The boys
have fine miniature specimens of woodwork,
and the girls display their skill in making small
articles Of millinery and fancy work.
Another pleasant feature, of which both
gentlemen speak adniringly, Is the plan by
which all the pupils, except the few who go
home u noon, dire together in a room fitted up
and neatly decorated for that purpose, in the
basement Each grade hes its OWE table, and
the teachers have their table in the center,
where they hold daily symposium. II is rec
ognized by teachers and pupils alike as an ex-
cellent arrangement. and every day from 80 TO
30 children SIT az the tables and eat the contents
of their lunch BASKETS in a quiet, homelike
manner, while al some Of the schools the chill
dren are LETT TO shift for themselves at the noon
hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Dietrich Hamm is in Victoria
NJ. and Mrs. E. d. Smith. of Lowell, are at the
Diller.
Mr. W. 5. Jameson, of Port Blakeley, is at the
Arlington.
Mr.. A. E. Kinsey. of Mount Vernon, is at the
Diller hotel
General George W. Tibbetts, of Gilman, is q
the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. Harold Preston is attending supreme
court a. olympia
Mr.. G. &. Mcnamara, of Port Townsend, 10 at
the Arlington hotel.
state Auditor 7. N. Reed, of Olympia, was at
the Occidental yesterday.
NJ. HARDWOOD Morgan, OF London, was at the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
DR., d. II. Foyneer, OF PORT Angeles, was at the
Occidental hotel yesterday.
Judge and Mrs Thomas Burke sailed from
New York TO Europe yesterday.
MI John Rigby. who is building the Port
Townsend courthouse. is at the Arlington hotel.
The PittsGeld. Ne, AdrsrtiseT, says: "Fermer
Pushor has hung out his law shingle il Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
NOT THE FoRTY-NIN tn PARALLEL
The Boundary Ascertained to Be Nearly
Quarter Mile Off

although il does not make any difference as
TO the actual location of the boundary. it is a
fact that the forty ninth parallel is nearly a
quarter of mile south of the line said K. H.
Talcoit, chief engineer of the Seattle and East
err Construction Company, to q PosT-ISTELLI-
GEScER reporter yesterday. Formerly the
longitude west of Greenwich was determined
by means of ehronometers carried across the
ocean, the difference in time fixing the latitude
and longitude oi course, il was impossible to
secure absolute accuracy by these methods, and
an error of a very few minutes would make con-
siderable difference in the location of a certain
parallel.
after the Atlantic cable was finished. Green
witch time was cabled over and the forty ninth
parallel was found 10 be nearly Il quarter OF a
mile south OF the boundary. However, the
present boundary was agreed upon as the
forty ninth parallel at the time when the Joint
commission established the line, SO that the
present division OF territory is not likely 10 be
disturbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yestorday.

Real estate transactions from january, 1891,
to date are 81. 93s 3. There were filed for
record yesterday 81 deeds, the considerations
| aggregating s70,6l9, an average of s2,27s03
| Following is the list as furnished by Osborne,
/ Tremper & Co., abstractors of title, ll6 Cherry
street, between From, and Second
| c. l. Jordan to joan Johnson, lot 19, block Is,
| Ballard Park add, SIS
| c; l. jordan to John Johnson, lots to 9, block
| Il, Kid synd ID 800.
/ W. l. (. Graefe to A. Johnson, lots Grand
| Boulevard adj, sl,750.
John Johnson to w. L. E. Graeie, lot 9. bio OK
c. l. Jordan to W. L E. Graefe, lot 10, block
| Y, Kid synd %, $50
c. !. Jordan to William Grsefe, lot %. block
| I3, Ballard Pard add, sl25.
J. T Hunt TO II. White, tract acre near Kid, 81.
II. White to y. B. Sander. tract acre near
Kid, 81.
D. Jones to George vsnderbeck, lot 10, block
| II. Days lst, s275.
Wash c. /. Co. to A. N. Brookes, lots Kent lst
| add, ST.
J. A. Moore ct al to W I. Gillian, lot 10, block
| u, lots 20, 81 block q Brooklyn, $1,000
J: Gilmour 20 f. l. Tanner, WI e11 ne sw,
! Is, -, /, s2,j))
Alex Prentice 70 Mrs. \. NJ. Smith lots l. Q
| block 81, River park, 500
VI. Vanguard 10 F. Blanchard, part lot Il, block
| Il, East PARK, $50.
Josiah Collins 70 D. Fl. Gilman. various lands.
s22,95l.
- A. ?. Keene TO A. G. Keene, lot le, block 5.
Johnny simon 70 F. N. Wade, tide land near
lot l, sec 9, q, 3, $50
West c. Imp. Co. TO s. T. shorey, WI lot II,
| block IS, Gilman Park. 81.
/. Guiberson to Theodore Epglurd, lot 2,
| block ?, and G plat. Kent, 500.
j. 81 Mitchell 10 drs. NJ. Holdren e25 block 50,
Meekcrs supi, $500.
{. c. Calkins to h. A Garrett tracts in East
| Seattle, 500
c. C. Calkins to K. A. Garrett, tracts In East
Seattle, 81
:. B. Briefly to X. A. Calkins, lots 10 to IA,
! block D. East Seattle, 81.
| b. J. ]. Anderson to H. W. Higgins, lots and
| g. block Is. Bigelows add, $500.
+. Y. Jeffery to II. r Baker, lots in Moss &
| Way BrockIin's add. 81.
c. A. White TO Ii. Coombs, lot 4, block 4,
| Whites ada, $500
". W. Beck TO A C. May, I1,w5z, Il, Sc,
Sc. ne. 5, ., /, 1915.
E D. Russell to C E. Dus,erweg, lots, Ballard
water front 81.
G. c. Harlin TO A. II. Pinysn, lots Gilman PIX
lst, $3.50.
H. Swift to P. Frederick, lot l, block 12l, May
nard's L ", $50.
A. Chilberg TO L. Hoffman, a of lots to 4,
block L., Maynard's, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
$4,000 Engraving.

The publishers OF Neelys double wall map
claim that the engraving OF the two large maps
cost over 5000. This will give some idea OF the
general excellence and value SIS premium.
By contracting for large number of maps The
PosT-lSTkLLIGE SCER has secured the exclusive
right 10 the state OF Washington, and for a
limited time subscribers 10 the DAILY Posr-IN-
TELLIGEsCER may secure the map by calling at
the publication Office and paying 81 Subscrib-
ers who are unable TO call may take advantage
of this offer by remisting Is for msp at post
age. The above offer is open only TO subscribers
of this paper. Gail and see the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
THE CHARITY BALL.
r,eparations Making for Delightful
Social Event.

r,.rarations Making for Delightful
Social Event.
81. members of the Ladies' Relief Society are
A.,sv completing arrangements for their charity
bell. s...,,
~asns, Rome. which the Relief society is sup
rortiny. The place chosen 10 otto kankes
AZ new hall on Pike street, which viii then,
r,,esaay. December 1. be thrown open 70 the
white for the frat time. This hNi' waIea IS
sirnts-fye by 100 feet, has perfect uooF Tor
ssne;nr and is provided with every convent
~rea for The giving OF a large psriy-saPpeF
.an,nx and ample cloak aud dressing rooms For
H. occasion i, viii be tasteiully trimmed with
ss-xsanthemums by the Washington Floral
Company. -. nv ~, -.
psr,ment hand, which VIII play irom 2, m
toss. The programme VIII &c msae up tes
s.ns~si aanc.ug~.aucers, quedr'iies, wai'Ees,
ssr DnrInc the evening Sd elaborate supper
-, he served. Everything has been riSnnsl
a. msse the hail enc Of the most dshght'ai
.or.l events OF the season, as wei SIS ee'p 70 q
aexerxinr charity. The tickets whleh pseF'.e
sor SINNER. and are placed at the 10" price q =
sa,h. will be on sale At the leao'hs >.e1's 10" L
s,wn ana hy the snernbers of the society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Handsome Cars for Phinnev,. Line.

Guy C. Phinney yesterday contracted with the
Northwest Thomson Houston Electric Company
to supply two cars for his electric road from
Fremont 20 Woodland PARK, one 20 be here on
March l. ls12. and the other later on. These cars
will be the finest ever furnished 10 any line In
order TO surmoGnt the long steep grade 10 wood-
land PARK they will have 50 horse power motors
the motors ordinarily used in street cars being
81 horsepower, and can thus climb the hill at
the rate of ten miles an hour. They can be used
in either summer or winter, Tor the sides will be
arranged SO that they can be taken out. The
seats will run across the ears ana Will be OF
woven cane, similar in construction 10 those on
railroad cars. Each car will seat forty persons
They will have hand. track and foot brakes aud
thus periecl safety win he ensnrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Tacoma Court Notes.

TACOMA. Nov. 2i.-tspecial. The receiver of
the Blanchard Trans portstion Company has
been authorized 70 borrow $3.50 70 pay Of the
claim OF George Pope, of Portland. This will
permit the return OF the schooner Alice Blaneh-
ard 10 service.
John Martin and r. P Ferris, horse trainers,
arrested last night on suspicion OF committing
burglary at Ridgeway, Tacoma suburb, were
discharged today.
The attorneys for Thomas Hinchey, who was
found guilty OF Tnanslaughter for the killing OF
George Martin, will shortly move for 6 new
trial. They want their client acquitted on the
ground OF insanity.
Gertie Atkinson was today granted a divorce
from William Atkinson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, p m, Nov. 24-Lighs rain: brisk
southeast wind. schooner passed in at ?. N.
Tugs SEES Lion aud Holyoke passed in at D. N.
NEAH BAY, 5 ?. n, Nov. 24-Heavy rain
fresh southeast wind Tugs Pioneer, Discovery.
Sea Lion, Holyoke, Nogul ana Tacoma are in
the bay.
PoRr CRESCENT. 5 2. m, Nov. 2i-Cloudy;
light rain; light southeast wind.
PoEr ANGELES, 5 ,. m, Nov. 2l-Cloudy:
light southeast wind.
PoEr GAMBLE, Nov. 24-Sailed-Schr Hue.
meme.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-Cleared-Bk Gen.
era! Fairchild, ior Nsnsimo. Sailed-Str Column
bis- for Astoria whaling ok Charles ". Morgan.
whaling brig Francis A. BArstow.
Arrivet--Nle stmr Mon,serrat, from Departure
bav. Sailed-Silur Willamette Valley, for va.
.r.rt.,e L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-25
RUFF GETS THE PRIZE.
Wins 500 for a Fine Design for
Trade Mark.

WINS 9IOO TOT F1ne Design 1Or q
Trade-Mark.
E. w. Ruff, general freight and passenger
agent of the Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern. is q
clever inventor and lucky man. Some three
or four months ago. the southern Dispatch"
which includes the Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
the Evansville & Terre Haute and the Louisville
d Nashville railroads, offered prize OF 800 for
the best design for trademark. L. W. Ruff saw
the advertisement, and in a few minutes drew 4
Design which he mailed 10 the Southern Dispatch.
Until yesterday he heard nothing more OF the
matter, and the incident had passed from
mis- mind But the afternoon mail brought him
notice that be was the happy winner OF the
prize. Accompanying the letter was check
for 500, voucher in due form, and printed
proof OF the design IL consists of circle with
the words Southern Dispatch" al the top
within the rim. Around the bottom IN the
same lyle OF neat clear letter are the initials Of
the three railroad companies. The center is
made of a star and crescent The letter asp
winds into the star, one side of which in the
form OF bar across the end OF the crescent
gives the ''D-so that the initials OF the South
ern Dispatch appear.
This design viii be used as a trademark on
the company stationery, and il will be painted
large OF all the cars which il operates.