davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-30
PAWNEE ROCK ITEMS.

PAWNEE ROCK ITEMS.
By "Pawnee Rock COrker"
Wonder who got famed Friday, at
the game?
Geo. Gano shipped several cars of
corn last week.
The exhibition given by the schol-
ars of No. school was first class.
Will Yates was in town last Fri
day; came all the way from Great
Bend to get beat.
The praise of others may be of use
In teaching us, not what we are but
what we ought to be.
Geo. Belt, while looking On at the
ball game, was struck in the short
ribs by foul from the bat.
The LIST and I'd base ball teams of
this city had hot contest last Fri
day, the score stood z to 8 in favor
of the I'd nine.
The party at John Miller's last
Tuesday was we'll attended by set
of hoboes. It is always best TO show
good, common sense, even at a horse
race.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-30
AROUND CLAFLIN

The Leader Says
One of our 21-year- old little boys
was seen drowning out ground squirrels
the other day.
Harry Snavely was taken with a
severe attack of heart trouble at
church Sunday night.
Wheat grows fast and furious. In
fact most of it has already jointed. A
couple Of timely rains would give us
an extra early harvest.
Lew Allen killed an eagle last week
which measured Z feet and 4 inches
from tip to tip. This is pretty stiff
yarn, but Allen has the papers to
prove it.
Joy was followed by sorrow in the
short space Of five days at the home
of Carl Pusch. Saturday night a son
was born to them, but the little one
died last evening of indigestion.
The democrats of Independent town.
ship will hold primary at the Office
of Breeder & Pickerill on Saturday,
May 8, at 3 p. M, to elect delegates
to to the county delegate convention
to be held at Great Bend May Is.
The Odin Parochial school, with
two nuns as its teachers has
been fine success thus far. There
are now in attendance about 125
scholars, and they are reported as
making good progress. Both the
parents and children take great inter
est in the school, and everything is
done by the teachers and the pastor
A. P. Hermann, to provide for their
moral and physical welfare. A num-
Der of scholars come from distance
and board in the neighborhood.
Our "Man Around Town" says he
witnessed an exciting chase Sunday
morning after church. One of our
citizens was asked by his wife to run
quick and ask a certain girl if she
would come and help them couple
of days. The dutiful husband started
on his mission, but the maid in ques-
ton and her girl companions had by
that time got pretty well along the
road toward their home in the coun-
try. Our citizen struck out at fast
walk to overtake them. The girls
spied him and thinking he was
tramp, began to run. The pursuer
broke into run also. The pursued,
observing this, redoubled their gait to
keep beyond the grasp of the sup
posed tramp. It was pretty race,
but the girls beat their pursuer out
and frightened and exhausted, reach.
ed home before he overlook them.
Our citizen was pretty well tagged out
himself, after his mile and a half
chase. The question is, was the joke
on the girls or the dutiful husband :?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-30

AS WE have remarked before, it is
no crime to borrow your neighbours
DEMOCRAT. But just think how
much nicer it would be to read your
own paper. Now is the accepted
time-to subscribe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-30

Two or three of our correspondents
have apparently forgotten that the
ing anxiously to hear from their
locality.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-30

Mrs. Cyrus Alley came down this
week from Colorado to visit with her
folks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-30
D E NJ 0 R ES 7 s
AN UNPARALLEDOFFER

Demorest's Gut Paper Patterns are the most prac-
teal on the market. They are of any size that any
member of a household could require In each
copy of the magazine is printed coupon emitting
and regularly sold for s5c or any flumber of pat
for four cents each to cover package and post
age. When the value of the patterns is considered,
the subscriber actually gets
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-30
EgFRs 6Is|5S5y5z
SEWARD AND VICINITY.

By "Beulah"
Mrs. Rice and son, Marshall, were
down to Seward Friday.
Andrew Adamson and wife have 9
girl baby at their house.
1t is being SAID that our quiet little
town Is becoming quite gambling
resort.
Dave Kneeper. one of our prom
inent farmers, was in the Bend Sat
urday.
Misses Maggie and Jennie Blum,
of Seward, were shopping in the Bend
Friday.
A Sabbath school has been organ
lied at Douglass Valley, and is being
well attended.
Mrs. Hamburger visited the family
of Sheriff Dickson at st John, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Frank Miller has been Smelling
corn the past week with hand
shelter, Smelling something over a
hundred bushels day.
1t looks now as if most of the peo-
pie in this vicinity were going to have
quite peach aud plum crop.
John Clark, an old timer of this
county, who has been living down in
the Strip for the past 2 or 3 years,
has returned again to live on his farm.
We welcome our old neighbor back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03
AN UNPRECEDENTED TEST.

by Martha r. Amy. jamestown, n. Y.
From me time when Margaret Brent
asked % vote in the Maryland Assem-
bly,. jaEu-rv 81, 16t7-48. TO the present
day. the women OF America have been
skiing for voice in the government.
NlcC all legitimate arguments against
the granting of their reasonable re-
quests have failed they have been met
vita Tho ic1ne apology that when q
majority OF women want 20 vote the
suffrage will DO conferred upon them.
Sioce the right OF petition is the only
political ri-ht which a disfrau chiscd
class enjoys. the inference is that the
prc-reqo TO Acknowledgement
should be q petition signed by q ma
iouy of AN the woman 90 the State.
deny the right of any person or power
tJ demand such a test as q majority
petition. The declaration Of independ-
eDce does not say, We hold these
truths 90 be self-eyident that when
aI Mco. or q majority of them, shall
asA lJr their iualienable rights they
shall. receive them 1t says that all
men are created equal and endowed uy
their Creator with certain inalieuable
riahts and that to secure these rights
governments are instituted. II this
time-lODOred Instrument sets forth
amy one supreme proposition of which
an others are but corolaries ii is the
statement that governments are iusti-
t..ed TO secure rights
The theory seems % be growing
alarminsIv prevalent i'm these latter
davs that government should confer
rights and that only when the demand
is SD strong that it can no longer safely
withhold them Tg this be true Co
l.r-.f. IS ,., I.f-ta~ Than old Er0o Iobn
In All the pages of history oncierr or
modem There is NOT recorded nm in
stance VIero 81 data~rnin9Dt majority
of r-rrar,rri,ad ne~s,r,g .s,.o- a.,.o6 en-.
..-. .,.+,.,..i.,, ... .;--i.+.. 80.
,--,,,,.,. ,.,l5 10 o.-,t. -
~ 80, -, ,-'' 49,; 49,"
-
i, .f,..,..,, 7.,.e.... IA ~
.., ..(t.5 -. - -
49, .....- ~ .t
w. r. iir,+tl 1871 ~ - 49,,
s. ,. ,' - W
.--..l Nv '' ,.7''" Gnu .-g
. ,-', -, L',' .,..' 90
49,. .''' s.'I','C .'-' ~.
p. l . . .'' ...-'.. vi ,i'I,, 1i'y'eliCe
~ nave " --.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03

There are more tucks used this year
than for many seasons past They are
fine. dainty tucks, and are the work Oh
delicate fingers. Many Of the lutte
French bodices are entirely of tucks'
Tucked sleeves are also much worn.
Not only are the sheer fabrics tucked
lint many of the heavier materials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03

When most needed it is not unusual
for you- Family physician TO be away
.ru reuc Sucn was the experience
cf SIR J. y. SchoDcE. editor of the
Caddo Iui. Ter. Banner. when his lit
tic ci-I. two years of age. was threaten
cd with a severe attack of Group. He
saws. "Nv wife insisted that Z 20 for
tho doctor tIt as our family physician
vrs oct OF town I purchased a bottle
ot Clamheri3iu's Cough Remedy,
which relieved her Immediately 1
viii not Poe without it i'm the future.
% and SD cent bottles for sale by your
jr.-..sl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03
BISHOP KEANE'S POSITION
The Ex-Rsctor is Not Out Of Favor
With the Vatican.

He is Called to Higher Dignities and
Will Represent the American
Church at Rome-Likely to Re
turn to This Country as Papal
Delegate - Archbishop ireland 5
Position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03

The wife Of AIr. d. Robinson. a
prominent umberman Of Hartwick, y.
\. was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of IT, Mr.. Robin
SON saws. Chamberlain Pain Balm
is the only thing that gave her any
rest from pain. For the relief OF pam
it cannot be beat. Many very bad
cases of rheumatism have been cured
bv il. Tor sale ~ 30 cents per bottle
By druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03

Of o hostile demonstration on their ar
rival yesterday at Dolhain, on the Ger
man frontier, where they went on a
shooting tour. The peasants of the
ueighborhooG objected to the Prussian
accompanying the royal party and some
lively exhibitions of popular disapprov-
al followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03
crARIFs CISHNAN mann

CHAHLES CISHMAN DEAD.
London December Charles Cush-
man. the only brother of the late Char
lotte Cushman. the great American ac-
tress and dramatic reader, died on
Monday. lie was rs years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TIMELY BARGAINS ,rIgFr~. o.
ing House. VI. Morris. ll.J dar.., 3.
fers misht clothing .rCm u. mas.
merchant tailOrs I'm the Ia.r
imported. g0Gl, s. up Mil.-
elegant. S. up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03
FITLL TI0S

DEALETS IN PITTSBURc coz.
Coal yards at head OF Seventeen.
and Hempheid yard. orders
filled. Telephone 532
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03

Toxic Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
an druggists refund the money u u Ial's
=. rt-r. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03

vANTED-MEMEERs or l..
81 lee 10 call al West a.
No. i2a5 and l227 Market stree .l-.a
inc or samples Of Secret $685.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03
%,EOR THE&
CHRISTMAS HlNE I0HIII

When the door opens for the
welcome let it be on a cheer
iuI home. Brightness and
coHneSs should everywhere
prevail. You can dispe all
suggestion OF SombreneSS and
make your home doub Y at
tractive y a little judlcious
expenditure Tor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-03
New Wall Paper !

A little money goes a long way
al this Wal Paper Store. We
will gladly make you an esu-
mate IN any decoroun2, or
you can buy the paper here
and arrange the matter OF pa
perin5 yourself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
THE POULTRY PRIZEWINNERs
The show Was a Great Success in
Every Way.

Tacoma Jan. 5.-Special-The poultry
show. which closed last night. was com
plete and gratifying success in every re-
spect. Financially, the associations sec
ond annual exhibition was all that could
have been desired. and after all expenses
are paid the books will balance. with per-
hans a small credit on the profit side.
Last night the last special prizes were
awarded as follows:
Bankers cup for ten highest scoring
birds ia the show. II. \. Durr. Tacoma
Silver cup for highest scoring part-
colored bird in the American class, J. IL.
Broulette. OF Seattle score 50.
Silver cup for highest scoring solid col
ored bird i'm the American class. III. \.
DUR; score % on bun Plymouth Rock.
Silver cup FOR highest scoring paru-
coIored bird IN the Asatic class, Thomas
Robinson. Tacoma; score g.
Silver cup for highest scoring solid
colored bird in Asiatic class. II. {. Walk
err Tacoma: score "a.
silver cup for highest scoring parti-
colored bird IN the Mediterranean class,
II A. Durr; score 95is.
silver cup for highest scoring solid
colored bird in the Mediterranean class.
II NcAlpjn. Of Seattle; score 95iz.
Highest scoring pen American class, J.
IT Rroulatte. Seattle, score Isl.
Highest scoring pen Asiatic class, H. y
Durr. Tacoma: score lNN2a.
Highest scoring bird in Hamburg class.
Lester Moffat, Tacoma.
Highest scoring bird in Polish class. H.
A. Durr.
Highest scoring bird in game class. John
HIN Tacoma score 81
Re.t pair of turkeys. : ". eyer.
Best pair of Pokin ducks. Frank Trub-
shaw,
Best pair geese. J. Zelnsky.
Highest scoring cock and highest scor-
ing ,nckerel. n. A u1lrr
Highest scoring hen in any class. J. Il.
BrouIette, Seattle.
Highest scoring pullet In any class. II.
G. Walker
Greatest number OF varieties. II. a.
Durr
Among the notable exhibits were the
nm Coehius NJ Robert Haddow. whose
handsome fowls We're among the most
attractive In the show. fine display or
cornish Indian games was made BY John
IAN and Frank Tr7Ihsaaw's pit games
carried Oft number 81 ribbons
Th. association is having handsome
medal made for Owpcy. the postal clerks
dog. who has been favorate Of the
show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

The Morning Union cup offered at the
Tacoma poultry show. which comes to this
ely. was won BY one OF II. McAlpin's
sirgie-cornb white Leghorus. the highest
scoring solid colOred bird Of It's class The
cockerel "FIakewhite'' stood highest with
score OF sy1z points. the largest ever given
male bird on the Pacific coast. Mr.. Nc
Alpins best ten birds made an average
OF pa points. an extremely high score,
and they would have Won the Tacoma
bankers cup. valued at 80. but for a
handicap OF \. point placed on soIld-coIored
birds.
J. II. BroI1ette. of this city, offered an
exhibition that carried on the honors in
. the American class against competition
by I30 birds. lie was awarded the cup for the
highest scoring pen in the class and for
the highest scoring bird in the class was a
tie with the bird exhibited by H. II. Collier,
OF Tacoma. The winning breed is the Sill
Yer laced Wyandotte. a strictly American
production and the acknowledged peer OF
all purpose fowls. The birds in this class
as shown b. Mr. Broulette. have been sue
cessful IN every competition 50 far. the
same birds having won prizes at last
years show In this city. He also exhibited
al Tacoma the rose-cOmb brown Leghorns
and IN the collection were the i've highest
scoring birds % that variety ever shown
west Of the Mississippi.
For barred Plymouth Rocks. the prin-
cipal honors were won by q. Wooster. OF
this city.
The fowls were judged BY Theodore
Sternberg. of Ellsworth. Kan. an en-
thusiast with reputation as a thorough
bred fancier- He pronounced the winning
specimens as worthy TO Re shown at the
AIid-continentaI or Madison Square Garden
shows.
The Seattle p1ultry show viii open jan
nary ., and viii close January y. and I
is expected that there viii be q number of
exhibitors from Tacoma. The officers OF
the Tacoma association are as follows:
President II. a DUR; vice presidents, +.
= Bull and II. II. Collier. secretary,
Stephen Holbrooke. treasurer. Mr. Swim
oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
THE ROLLS EXTENDED
Statement of 1895 Taxes Com
pleted by County Auditor.
WILL GO TO TREASURER TO-DAY
The Task Accomplished So as 10 save
Much Clerical Work-yalua-
ton. Levy and Rate.

The time for taxpayers TO scratch their
heads and 10 Begin figuring on how much
taxes they VIII have 70 pay is al hand
Auditor Beman completed the iSN5 tax
rolls yesterday, and VIII deliver them 10
the county treasurer this morning, in
compliance with the law. This work has
been somewhat la6ori0us but has been
arranged IN such manner by Mr.. Beman
and his deputies as 10 save considerable
clerical help in the treasurer's Office
There are eighteen real estate rolls. and
one personal property roll. In ten VOL
umes all extensions are divided in two
equal parts, and a portion OF the other
nine. This was done by the auditor at
the request Of the county commissioners
10 facilitate work in the treascrer's office
during tax paying time. 50 that when a
taxpayer desires 10 make one-half pay
ment OF his taxes the amount is figured
and segregated for the tax clerk to copy.
After giving the assessed valuation OF
ali property IN the county at $43.0lS 1sS
Air. Beman submits a tahulaled state
ment Of the tax levy and rate OF taxa
ton. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
Busy AT BASKET BALL.
IN. {. A. and Other Teams Making
Really for d Grelt Meet.


~ Interest in the approaching basket
b. nset 70 b. given by the Y. n G. \.
lsssAry Z in the Armory has resulted IN
kfsssea practice At the game in all the
Ia organizations. The Ballard Athletic
azs aas taken up the game with "a vim
Is e. sas developed some excellent players.
~ Tlesi4g evening its team defeated "A
aksi-ap team Of Y. NJ G. A. players in
q Ballard clubs gymnasium by a score
& = Company u. OF the y. q. w, is
~ argaalzing a team.
3 ne university Prof Van der Veer Is
rs coaching his team OF lightweight
ia3sfs, and from reports they Will play
Ast hard game. and make an excellent
nF1g az this. their first contest.
IssoS A. {. meD-are always In train
Esaa heir team viii have a better show
T sa3ing By a good score than ever De-
= asgalss q their practice At long pass
= TIE team will be without Waller.
- aas been co-sidsred one Of the strong
9 players. tie has lately Joined the y
A.. s1d being member Of both or
s@s7''ons. refuses 10 play with either in
g aatch.
= ]. ~ C. 4. men have a hard task on
a g put two full teams IN the field in
sfealng. They are also heavily handi-
- - the smailness OF their Eymua-
and their lack ~ practice i8 long
NNag To overcome their weakness i'm
= ranch they are getting some work in
= Afmqry. The lightweight team. which
= Pay ihe lightweight university team.
largely composed OF new men. with
ael9 81 few oil players. such as
10 Woods Meyers, Johnson. Ham
All others. The regular team VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

promises 10 classify the players so that tho
pay Val De close and interesting.
me next billiard tournament is also sla--
81 70 begin on Thursday. but il viii proc
Aoiy % postponed until after the boglinE
touThd IIleFI, as many Of the BOWERS are
also nai4lard sharps. The holding OF these
tournaments Is one Of tn. best moves vet
made BY the club management. as they
tend TO Increase interest in the sport and
increase the proficiency Of the players
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
:. Football Men Leave for
lame. Praising Seattle.
woRTHY OF THE GRIDiFON
., lin Hooper Was stopped by
...o,neIiey- VI. 4. "A Bas-
ses Ball Meet Next week

- feotbalI team, viet0rs Of sat
- left for their mountain
- ia al 12.90. Every member
- se.-vysratiOn % lJEg-naired p1S-skIn
- eee-sa.,ss ir the highest terms Of the
50. 80 = srrorIed than bg the ;. a 6.
pss.sa. 49,. generally. and All return TO
u 70 - heath with much better
- seattle fOou1allers than they
ssfsre the game, Ihey are uI.A''iiii' 1'l
y - 80 raj toe game VAS one Of the
= 80 5y all means the muldiest IN
80 80 - nave ever taken part They at
So the snaIlness Of Lneir score 10
Sszsr. sslgrv 70 handle the vet bail and
= 80 heavy going. they 90 not
r r. this - underestimate seattle
So So. - the other haad are profHse IN
~ 80 OF the general good playing OF
?. - ~ Seattle players and football en-
- generally take the defeat OF the
60 49,, ia good part. they nevertheless
- =, ,ne score should have been re-
- - victory perched on ths blue end
Vs. E.sseaer. They argue that the ruling
~ g~oreliey Gas either a p.ece OF IN
g The part OF Umpire Mundy or
symarance Of the rules. Under the
al a player has a psrfect right
- -. xith his hands while the other
- Iss ball. Donnelley does not deny
= - ,,,stChls hands, but claims that he
= ss-sect right 10 do So
- eonnection might be mentioned
sing incident which took place
= hefore Donneiley Was ruled Of.
=. Esas,,er. who has been heralded
= sssaggit the country as the University
80 - gaafd. and the man who
-ssoyer Norton Shaw the great Har-
zarql. vas accidentally poked IN
- bv DOnneIley 3 elbow. and when
wss called and Donuelley was ruled
-. stsfplng a mad rush oy Brooks With
!. s.a.ss HoOber approached the umpire
= IL hands pressed against hls carm.ne-
= 49,. and said in Wavering voice:
-. Dennelley struck lne IN the eye,
sghs i allowed 10 play ! am gong 10
S. a.,,..- -,
: .gsry hand yesterday. lie plays FOR all
- ) in the game, and while ne occa-
- gets a tribe rough, il Is uninten-
- AID done only 10 enhance Inc
49, q ylcsory for his team.
4 gysst RAINY people did not realize
80 az rAcriAtAA Afstin s7EaAtAtf AaaAAs At4N
-, he slowing made on Saturday
.rss,a The almost unc0nquerable Buttes.
- haze pEobably done more TO advertise
4. ,sss from which they hail than any
,s.ss ese. the feeling Is almost unanimous
q. 4 tam sodld be- banded together next
$50 q the magnificent material that
u ) had IN Seattle. and sent on a tour
sseghoat Oregon, California. Colorado
"A gaa.ana. The great fault with this
81 sang the past season. or the greater
Ia L. has been the lukewarm support
sgss las team hy members Of the club and
T. sasFal public. They may not think
a. ! necessary or important. BUT 1t Is.
81 goes further towards assuring ulti-
sss Success than almost any other fea-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

81 on az property n Columbia s. 80
~ "a AL property in kenr. ..-.-- - 80
on al property IN Gilman. Is 81
municipal tax
The Aggregate Tax.
al. state. state school military. coun-
Il unity interest. state interest. soldier
ana road ana bridge taxes agEregst
nils. which Is extended AGAINST al
rty In the county
- esttle Il mills il added for the sup
= school district No. I. and IN the
nits of the city Era mills for NUM-
purposes. in the new limits g mills
cad tax Is only against property oat-
the incorporated cities and towns.
nay he paid IN labor on the public
or in money. as the taxpayer elects.
mount Is voted by the residents Of
district on the flrst Saturday in Sep
? each year. and may be not less
II / mill. nor more than 20 mills
-ial school taxes are voted by the
hts OF directors Of each school dis
and must not exceed 70 mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
World. Champions at Chess.

s.. Petershu-g. Jan. S.-AnoihFr sil'lhS
g., ~ international chess tournamfn c
tIeve,4 today. the tenth IN all. ard the
fou~fh round The result vas as follows.
1askrr BAclo btl; FIiIshury in q queen 5
,.ar,hit declined after thirty moves.
T,s-birorin claimed his second aay Oft.
ana his game with SteinitE. scheduled toT
,,84v. vas postponed TIE score IS.
Issk.r wen a.. lost S'e, FtIishury won
a. lost 2's. Steinitz Won -. io7' -
1T-rhigorin Won Iis. lost IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
No Repair- to the Patterson.

ma. Jan. Special Receiver
ng. OF the Puget Sound Dry Dock
is authorized yesterday 20 exc
1ond for Sa0. go 10 the United States
nent 10 secure the performance OF
act 20 repair the United States
lip Patterson me amount OF the
is 81. DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
50 to san Francisco.

ng berth in Tourist sleeper; so, IN
berth in Pullman sleeper. for train
q at 1920 p. m. Wednesday, Janu-
Rates 10 points East same as VIA
ines. Southern Pacific ticket office,
81 avenue.