davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

bill pleads that the defendants are usurp-
ing unlawful authority over the expOsi-
tion and grounds, and in virtue thereof
assume to open the gates on Sunday, in
cOntrsVention to the acts Of congress,
notwithstanding such opening would be
"of great injury and grievous prejudice
to the common public good and to the
welfare Of the people Of the United
States" 1t is not contented that any
property interests Of the complainant
will be injured by the action, nor is
there any allegation or irrrspRrable in
Jury or probable loss by such action.
But it is said that the intervention of the
court may be rested upon the protec-
ton Of the United States in it's posses
sion Of the grounds Of the exposition for
the purpose OF protecting the United
States in its possession. The furnishing
OF the 100000 souvenir coins was con-
dition upon the local corporations Of the
United States, which, in addition to the
many millions 1t had already contributed,
gave the further sum Of $25OO,0O0 for
the giving to the government Of salts
factory guarantee that it would provide
all additional sums necessary for the
complete construction Of tho work prior
to May /, 1893, and was subject to two
conditions, subsequently, namely, the
payment by the corporation Of all ex-
penses, costs and charges of the great
departments Of the exposition and the
closing OF the exposition on Sunday.
"The decision of the court might in
terpose to protect the United States in
its possession, but it is the local corpo-
ration that is in actual possession under
the law OF the state, and Of the oPdi-
nRnces Of the South Park commission
ers. The possession is recognized by
the acts Of congress as essential to the
construction and administration of
the exposition by the corporation. In
that construction the corporation has in
vested &6,600,000 under circumstances
that preclude the view that the United
States have exclusive administration and
authority in the premises. It is per
fectly clear that congress never intended
that congress should become responsible
for the construction Of any Of the build
ings except it's own, or for the work pro-
vided for by the appropriations How
ever, it was intended that the exposition
should receive the sanction. of the gov
ernment, and in that sense, as remarked
by Chief Justice Waite in the Philsdel-
phia case "Be impressed by q national
and international character" OF course
the government has qualified posses
sion, but wSfind nothing in this regard
upon which to base an Intervention OF q
court Of equity on that ground.
ave can not now discuss the various
questions necessary to be considered,
but which will be treated Of in the
opinion to be filed. It is sufficient to
say that we can not except this case from
the ordinary rule which requires 10 the
exercise Of Jurisdiction in chancery some
injury to property, whsther actual or
prospective, some invasion Of property or
civil rights, some injury irrRparable in
lta nature, and which can not be re-
dressed at law. This is not such oase,
and the result is we hereby refuse the
order and the case is remanded for fur
+her proceedings not inconsistent with
these conclusions"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
FULLER'g DECISION.
The Question of Sunday Opening Virtu-
allV Settled,

ally Settled
CHICAGO, June 17.-Chief Justice
Fuller this morning ovsrruled the de-
oision of the federal circuit court, which
issued an injunction restraining the di-
rectors from opening the fair on Sunday.
He decided for the United States court
Of appeals, and remsnded the case to the
circuit court, Justices Bum and Allen
concurred in the opinion. The decision
means to a certainty that the Worlds
Fair will be kept open on Sundays and
settles the case for ell time, as an appeal
would have to go to the sapreme court
Of the United States, which does not
meet until October, when the fair will
be ended.
Every seat was taken an hour before
the time announced for the decision. The
crowd was 30 dense that not one Of the
many feminine sight-seers in the corri-
dors succeeded In gaining an entrance
to the room. Chief Justice Fuller, in
rendering the decision, spoke as follows:
"Deeming it desirable that this matter
should be disposed of at once we shall
announce the result at which we have
arrived, postponing for want Of time the
full expression Of our views, which will
hereafter be given. The appellees have
submitted a motion to dismiss this Rp-
peal upon the grounds that the jurisdic-
tion Of the circuit court was in issue;
that the case involved the construction
Of application Of the constitution Of the
United States and that the constitu-
tionRlity of the law of the United States
was drawn in question therein; that
therefore the appeal for a final decree
would lie in the supreme court OF the
United States and not in this court, and
hence this appeal which is from an in
terlocutOry order can not be maintained
under section Of the judiciary act of
March 8, 1891. We do not understand
that the power Of the circuit court to
determine the case was denied but that
the appellants contended that the United
States had not by their appeal made
case properly cognizRble in court of
equity. The objection was to the want
Of equity and not want Of power. The
jurisdiction Of the circuit court was
therefore not in issue and within the in
tent or meaning of the act 30 far al the
construction or application of the consti-
tuition Of the United States and the con-
stitutionalitY of the laws Of the United
States are concerned. We are Of the
opinion that the order we are called
upon to review involved or drew in ques-
tion neither one nor the other in the
sense that the action Of the circuit court
was invoked.
"The question to be determined is
whether on this circuit preliminary in
junction should have been granted. The
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

Upon the opinion Of Attorney General
Olney that the letter carrier service at
Topeka is not governed by civil service
rules, trouble has begun here On Mon
day seventeen carriers were removed
and replaced by new ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
sxattsY GRAIN x.rxrr
RIAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
IssleFday.

Real estate transactions from January /.
record Yesterday Is deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating s7,7S7. Following is the
list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of titles. li6 Cherry
ssaos:, between Front and Second:
NJ. Sundt to ]. @. +. Henkel. lot is
block SIS, Southern Pacific Land Company's
add to Des Moines. si(0.
c. c. Poyntx 10 q. w. Somerdyke, trus-
tee, lot 10, block %, S. 4. Bells 81. 81.
q. ]. Burche:t 10 i. s. Ssinson, lots Il
10 30, block IS. Rainier Beach. 5000.
w. +. Richardson to ID. Ferguson. part
lots |, 2 and 8. block 10. Halls. $50.
John Siegel aud wife TO A. Cameron,
$40,
Michael Harm 10 Thomas Harm. 4 lot
5, nes& swL and nj SEA Is. y. S. $500.
William Koch to August hunst, lot III,
block L. Bell heirs ID. 81.
August Kunst TO ID G.. Benzenhoder. lot
II. block II. Bell heirs %. 81.
ID. q. Bengenhotfsr TO W. Block, lot II.
block IL, Bells Heirs I'd. s.. 100.
u. T. Denny to Thomas Dillingham;, lot
s, block 6o. ID. II. Denny's Home. 81, loo.
J. Compton to NJ. ID. Dyer. lots and s.
block IS, Laws. 500.
s. Il. Coomhs TO ". ID. Dyer, lots and
s. block Is. Laws. s..
Herman Chaplin To CYRUS Walker OF al,
block -. c. H. Boren'., 81.
James b. Howe TO Ella y. Nodine. lots
and 2. block 8. Whites, 81.
J. A. Stration 10 s. i. Slime, u lots in
Valentine adj 81.
John Davis 10 5. 7. Slime, lots in valen-
tine add, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
MINING srocxa
NEW YORK MARKErs.
TIRE STOCK EXCHANGE

Hrs IoRx, Dec. 0.--An increased ae-
svty marked the dealings today and Dis
saans and New England supplied half Of
We Transactions. The heavy pressure to
-" ps;iillng vas caused by Carllsle's rec
e@menda1ion that an increase OF only 10
y" cent Re made in the spirits tar. II
soald appear that Inform alton Of carii.ie's
oT had gained limited publicity before
Newspapers appeared this afternoon.
nfe noon he rash 30 sell broke the
90 down a. per cent. the net decline OF
sss being IS Per cent. with sales 81
eeAfsy e 90 shares. In the morning Chi
sc eas advanced - peE cent ca
ssect'on % HOPKINS IS mayor. bus
"hf sseetei ~ per cent, The general
afkss closed weak oregoa Shers Line
s"s and Atchlson second class declined
- each: 81 Pagl & Manitoba advanced
ess cent and Northern PactGe oonsoss
sses pes cent.
osernmerf bOnds-Sseadv.
sssro.sun--se1.e
silver. PER ounce. zoe.
Alcsa dollars. S>tse.
f,sAScI.t>
onsy-on cali. easy. ~ fRttS Ter
-; closed at lar, per cent.
mercantile PAPER. s'&G5's rer
- Sterling sxcaAax~--Ssrasv, with
0ls'Ssss IN bankers balls a. sas.@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE


sax Francisco, Dec. 20--Ths markets
N general merchandise were firm and
fairly active for the closing months Of the
year. The produce markets were quiet.
No change was reported in vegetables.
4 Fresh fruits-Weak.
Grspes-Arrive lighter.
New potatoes-0ffered.
onions-Lower.
) Butter and cegs-Weak.
/. Cheese--Steady.
PonItry--Weak and dull.
4 Game--Firm.
Produce receipts--Flour, quarter sacks,
t2is; wheat, centals. 500; barley,
sentals, 6.2o2: oats. sacks. 1850: corn.
sacks, SECS; rye. centals. iIs; beans,
sacks, 65; potatoes. sacks e,039: onions,
sacks. las; bran, sacks. 500.
F.our-We quote: Net cash prices for
family extras. s.. 5o6t3Ho; bakers extras,
noes 50; superfine. s. 4o@2en
Wheat-No. I shipping, $l0Ss.@I oo;
choice. sl07is; milling, sL07,StLlo
Bafley-~No. / feed. 75esses.c: choice
bright. IKE; brewing. soe59oc; chevalier.
Bdaoc per Genital for lower grades.
oais-Red, a7.seefsL07is: black, see
NN; milling. sLl2t.esL2o: fancy feed.
NE1Gi.20; good 10 choice. si.i0di rs; ;
Atahh W iaiss <tsV'NttsNsF1t eafffisS,
WIG 30; gray, Sl.oGLio.
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today a. follows;
Afternoon session: Wheat--Msy. 600
tons. 81 2i4: 2po tons. 81. 2os; December,
seasons storage paid, 100 tons. $Lfoi.
Barley-No sales.
FINANCIAL
Drafss-on sight New York, per 500,
q discount Sterling bills-on London,
axiy.day bank. $s.s4is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

TIE BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO. Dec. @.-Wheat-Quiet and
steady: fluctuations confined 10 . range
of sc. closing firm. &c higher than yester-
day. Receipts. 134, 0O0 bushels; shipments.
1900 bushels. Closed: Cash. 6l1Sc; May,
&C.
Corn-steady: cash. 34xc; May. 3sIsc.
Oats Firm; cash. 37s4c; May. 3ossc.
Rys-45iSc.
Barley-Nominal.
FIax-fL3o
Timothy-A.25.
Pork-Firmi January. &l223Ii; May.
$1237H.
Lard-Firm: January, SL55; May, $Z47l<.
Short ribs-Firm; January, Sc. 32ls; May,
500.
shoulders-s6 256f6.5o.
Short clear So T5tGI00
Whisky-sLi5.
LIVE STOCK.
Caitle--Reeeipts, 1900 head. Market
slow and unsettled. Top sales, $500:
useful steers, "a. 1895. 10; others, A.loG
4 -; fed Texans, IS. .Dpr3.90
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
56loc lower. Rough and common, $4.6ot
4 20: packers and mixed 81 s0Gf5. 95; prime
heavy and butchers weights. s5d5 10;
prime light. $5tt5i is.
Sheep-Reccipts. 1900 head. Market
slow and weak Common TO fair mixed
ewes and wethers, x2td3.50; good West
erns, s.. 9oGlS So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
4 Great Record.

TIE Nnrth- estere llne handled the enormous
sasn OF &.}5,.4z7 passeugsrs from Nsy a. oeto-
her 81. aurins ghe NoE.d's Getaggo ssa e1albs-
ten, wlshoat ~ tG5aFy ~ sssss 81 baggage, and
shs sssas record spplls~ - this magnificent
cqairpssi suSa hoF t&e past tweafy -asa Years-
Tae Ism tel leaves - fsu3 evsrF Esshs 81 SIS
ocicek. aaa carries sae famous compartment
sxv ia fe{ 80. pzlAg4sl sleeper. ensls eAs sui 3
alaiug car ;Azg rannas &c exexs!ra 10 zoe sorie-
Z. ". FaFkey. Pakst ssaA4 Sseai, III Cherry
street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W W Sweeney. olympia Newherry ". CIV
r l. Powell, spoksas Cass Carter. bosiau
= u Rafthrek ~ Twnd l. II Jansen. Tseons
II " schmidt Roy. Va 4 l. CusmSn. Chehals
Alex Ste9nson Portland Miss Brown. Olympia
Miss Zimmerman. Evri Miss I IlaS Ont
Henry Cows.i So Jno kensesek. Tacoma
1; II fsfn7aat s;-skaue John. Rogers. kvssets
Nr.eN Emerson. r Miss FalteR. n RsassIey
4 IL Itl AN ssn.hln, Fatrh N tsaotesrts. ~n0hon
n . Atlsitou 4 " snezs - " 1iobsgts, Gilman
Ii Chsuabers Oympss3 Aasos. Portland
Miss NJ ga zxTalFe. ksut Miss Attridzs. fscofaa
Mlss v y k9hiason. Do Mortsnaeg NeoA, sedfo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

The So-thera Pxesee are row Faarias elatag
cas- astwesa seattle sna fesslasd ca srssEs
leaving SssgEis daily az "a sai leaving
Portland datsy at - III zas service - sc
9aox.xass3 ~ - ulsgrpsss=1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
THE srocK EXCHANGE.

The sIUNk FAtHANUBs
LONDON. Dec. D-Consols, 81 1854.
Bank of England discount rate, 3 per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver, .925 fine. 32 Sled.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20.--Wheat-S Steady /;
No. | California. Sc 6d@5s I'd; No. red
Western spring, 5s 6dQt5s9 Of; No. ? winter.
IS 3dg5s Ill.
Corn-Quiet; mixed Western. Is SD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

IIooD CANAL ROUTE
II Nsz Passenger steamer
DELTA
gCarryfsg o. =. mail saves colsnsr secf Mon
GAYS. wednesday, and frfdavs 81 Z 20 . ter
u . xsfoH Fors a&mae. Bsagox. NssAssk BFfanoa.
taswsgte, IisliSsap ais HordsPcfs and rnior
fty ard intsFtasdiAse podnts arriving At uusos
;ttF AZ 90 r. Leaves EaiSa CITY at 30 a.
"a Tuesdays. TAsEsdsys Aas esfzsazys, arriving
cEaRLxs MA nIsox, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

dops are quiet. State, common to
choice, isQ22Kc; Pacific coast, ls022kc.
MKRcHAxpfsR
Cepper-Quiet; Lake, $f0.3o asked.
Lead-Eirmer: domestic, 81 %
Iin-Quies: Straits. s2o.65 asked.
Conee-Options opened points lower
70 points higher; ruled exceptionally
duh and closed inactive at 5Qli5 points
net decline Sales, 4750 bags. including:
Deee mber. $3.50: January, sis.so9i6s IS;
March. ti6004i 10. % Spot Rio-stsady;
No. 7. isHc.
sugar-Raw. . shade easier. Refined,
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
rEsrIMoNIALos

Read what ysur dentist has to say
about it.:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBiN'S CARB0LIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that IL
contains nothing that can In the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. 1t has In its composition
sufficient antiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum healthful aud Arm. It's daily
use will help to prevent the forma-
ton of tartar and the accumulation
of parasiticsl animalculs 90 in.
furious TO teeth aud gum.
W. F. GIDDiN6S, u. ID s.
GEO. w. BRAsD0N, ID. ID. 8
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. b. 8
T. G. ALBIN. d. ID. s.
/. NJ. LESSEY. d. ID. 4
II. V. DEspORTES. D. d. s
ALBERT J. FORRESF.
C.P. BROWN, ID. D. 8.
GEO. 4. MILLER.
JO~s 1OID
WE. s. COYNE, L.D.S.&M.R-C.D.5
q. 6. GRIFFIN.
j. NJ. FOX.
]. w. PUTNAM.
in. PRATHER-
LuBrys TOOTH POWDER makes
Coed Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
menE
Contentment makes life worth liv.
ing.
aS CENTS A 6oTTLL
Sevart& Holmes DrQg@
WEoIEsALE AcurnR
ossssas wans uaiiA 1sssoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

Ve0l gnr.asf nett e sas steSseer city OF ktags-
ten ais leave seattle toe ksctoSs& Asal was ports
daily. except s9a12Y. 81 BIS 2 "a retaining
Atli cave seattle soE sToasa at ss<s n a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
Aartion sale.

Clocks and bronxes at J. X. Rsyss's. 80
Front street: hours OF sale. 10 30 A. IN. 30
and : so Y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

leaves HssseiFs wharf easly exeept asa1ay 20
80 p - Fsr ssssxe; 90 psssaye sp7Ey "a beard
~. n sKyNoBE. k1,sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

fI,vERETT ROUTE
IL STEAMER GREYHOUND.
Daily exssot sunday.
commeae4ns Monday. Sov 20. iSeA
ifvs Seattle 8 90 Q IN f.ss seattle. . 10 ? ~
Tvs Everest 10 81 IN Lvs Everett sos , IN
ax. Leaves sestfs s,..--s-.-....s.i. - = ~
Sonokys Leaves kvsrefE. .......s... 300 2 "a
Connects with boats Tor Tacoma aaa saehoasisaa.
Iaadfng coiusan docs feos OF MARION street
sFATTLg AND TACOMA SAvfsATtuS CD.
rTaun TROt,p r. w. GDOpHUE.
pres seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

Use.al Mas gifts. Art Squares.
Rugs, Pcrsiercs. SIX and lace
II Curtains. Pacific CARPET Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
Uoop CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER HrcxEyH

sfkAMEh BUCKEYE
RsAusfs ard refarnfahed Iesgss asseh,1tS dses
TUESDAY. hBrs9Ay aas h&SaSday a. o ~
kfngskan. CIT dam sls. Bangor. sss1seG Liz
wasp D9s alta. HSsdspogt trton f1ty assa iatse.
nszi Ase pSssss arriving % Cai0n t1sy 81 p "a
f@Ssss assa tfSy "a Wednesday srtssD
aza >nnssy sFriviax IN r-Asise ~ p E
z T.. LIBBY MAstes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
THE ruoxr SOUND sArIosAL BANK on

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL sAvx or
i SenStka
ep SoPtteAs
u. . -
Sell exchange ami teisgrapete transfers
alt para ~ The Dnstet states aud Europa
so let accounts - banks sai bankers. mer
chants, mas afaafar rs. ln4is tdgais and eofcorS
tlen<.
VaIIections entrusted to cur care viii rscsivs
peompt stienii0.A
psREcronai
JACOB rcRTH .........................fre sidece
A. n ART-.................vlc leo PresidDae
q FRAuESTaAf. L. RsBiSsoS snd JAA19
T. HAYDEN.
conngarosnEsrs
Nassseaa Rank ef Rspaale Nsw Yost; Ger
Dercsai National. GheAzcs FIRST SnltouAi baa9t
"a Paul: paak Of California. son FrAncsseet
ftrst rational Hanx. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

TITS agreeable and sfhcacioss ToosA Powder. -
eabiishsd by moro han twenty years sxpsnenoA
AAs received In. sanction Of the members ~ the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city gs1er-
ally. and by them IL Is daily recomnsndsd orA
nrsscribed. IL 10 - pleasant In the application -
d IL sxceisnt In fs enects & speedily rsndsfs me
eeeth white and smooth. the gums hsalthfui rel
laad nrm. and by frequent use viii preserve then
in this desirable condition. II gradually hus Of.
ACTUALLY removes tartar. and dsstzoyss the para
siticai amin aiculD which neglect may have Per
mifted to collect and prevents their further sccu-
mutation. thus serving ~ . eompisss beauties
and preseryer Of the teeth Microscopic examine
lions have been made Of the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums Of individuals selected from
All classes OF society and of every variety Of bodily
condition, and In nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites were found to exist In greas
numbeN Experiments were made for their -
povai and the ingredients used In Luoin's Tooth
Powder were found 10 b most efyscsuaL destroy
ting them instantly.
THROUGH the kindness Of frsssds - - -
nisssA = publish the following
rISTIMONIAx0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

Business vas little lighter today than
lor the past few days, q fact attributed to
iAe rainy weather, hut ut the same time
trade IL lively in most lines, all business
isssing improvement ~ the holidays ap-
preach.
The last California steamer brought very
hsht shipments of fruit and produce fo-
VEST street dealers. the goods consisting
rincipslIy of apples, nuts, persimmons
end beans.
Advicss from California show m i'd
rance Of cent per pound on wainuts.
persimmons are selling at VI per box.
Apples are moving well, but prices have
3 vide range. according to variety and
quality The bulk of the apples sold 80 at
shout $l.25 per box. Strictly fancy bring
us. and some sell a. low - 81.
A car load Of bananas from Central
America have arrived by rail from New
Orleans. The fruit was in good condition.
except little too ripe. The lunches are
much larger than those from the Hawaiian
stands and easily distinguished from
them. The price depends entirely upon
The size of the punches.
Dairy products are moving we'll, with
rrices unchanged except decline of half
AGENT per pound in California cheese.
\ No change has taken place in the con-
dition OF the wheat market. The move
nsnt is much larger than formerly. about
80 tons per day being now received.
Vegetables are plentiful in market.
specially celery. cabbage and squash, and
u find ready sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21
E,O1 CHA1rERi
ITEAxER TpAHo

wswiy furnished ara saaspped ana especially
adapted for eIcnrsioas Address Boz IT'S. on cali
q room ~ starr. Boyd bnltding
4. ID. BaowSffELp. y ntsr and ovaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

CvaRKTr AND syoHoNIsH Rour1
TAs saay 49, AAt eoss through vfshssa ssa.ssse
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves HasAeids wharf Tuesdays. Thassaays ana
saturdays ~ . m f-Y Edmssds, Nukiitso. Ev
erstk NArysviiis kast Everess. lowell and Sac
hemlsa FARk TO AVERT SOC. TO 6NO-
AoAfsH. 500 J. A. HATFIELp. Agent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services every SUM-
W day morning and evening. Sunday school at
$50 a. M. Young peoples meeting Sunday even
ings; Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
j. c. HALL, Pastor
am. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday school at 9:45 N.
Teachers meeting every Tuesday evening.
". Hills. Pastor.
CONGREG ATIONAL Services every Sabbath at
- 1915 and 1880. Sunday school at As. Young
peoples meeting Sunday evening, prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Episcopal Services at German NJ E. church
IL I'd and 4th Sundays in each month, morning
and evening, at the usual hours Sunday School
every Sunday at $50 a: m.
REV. WM. RICHMOND, Rector.
GERMAN NJ. E. Broadway. Preaching every
liam Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50 am.
Prayer meeting and singing exercises every We'd
nesday at 7:3O. III. c. WoENER, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Services in the Wilmer building,
~ opposite school house every two weeks, at II q.
IN and 1870 p. M. Sunday school at $50 m.
CATHOLIC Services second, fourth and fifth
~ Sundays in every month. at 1890 and 1:30;
Sunday School at 10 every Sunday
GERMAN EVANGELICAL (UNITED). Ser
" vices every weeks. Sunday school every
and Saturday at p. m at new church southeast
REV. H. kUPFERNAGEL, Pastor.
pAFIISI Services every Sunday at II a. n and
y ap N Prayer meeting Thursday night. SUM-
day School ct 10 =. Covenant meeting, 7. m.
Saturday before the first Sunday. ct G. A. E. hall
@. @. ARMSTRONG Fassor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-07
DUBUQUE NOTES.

4 number of Dubuque boys were
down to the county seat Monday. and
from them we learn Of few happen
ingS of interest in that neighbOrhoOd.
Wheat is mostly in splendid cOndi
ton around Dubuque, and a large acre
age was sown last fall.
Peter Thiel and Lombard Kulpgen,
the Dubuque carpenters, were down to
the city with Nick sFeltes and Pete
DepiesSe, Monday.
Nick Feltes, John Feltes and Mat
Weber have each built them fine, large
houses, which are now completed. The
Dubuque carpenters, Thiel and Kulp-
gen, did the work.
Peter Depiesse, a brother-in-law of
Nick Feltes, is here to spend the win
ter, from South Dakota. He says they
had big snow up there on October
22d, and the winter so far has been
quite severe. They raise no corn up
there. and potatoes are not very sue
cessful crop. Spring wheat, hemp and
flax are the staple crops.