davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-16


Society people here arc romnfkln;
that the display OF diamonds at the
preFldent's last reception was more eX-
tenRlve than any that has ever been
witnessed at the national capital HiuCc
tho administration OF President hr-
thur when the jewels OF New York
ana Philadelphia were br ipEht herr 10
he exhibited upon the nssH, ~ fair
women. Mira. Scott Townsend Ia snid
TO have made the finest display. her
new neclleco OF pure white stones
nearly aa large as chcBtnuts being
wurn for the first time. The widow OF
Senator Hearst was also noticeable
for hcr remarkable Jewels nnG II IN
said that some Of them came from Mrs.
Stnhford's selection. Mrs. Dominique.
wife OF the charge d'affnlrns Of the Ar
gentine Republic, ranked next for the
abundance and beauty OF her diamonds
and pearls. She was n San francisco
girl and the daughter of one OF the boz
nanza silver kings.
There In an unusual number OF
wealthy people IN the diplomatic corp8
this season, and their jewels were not
unnoticod. Nine. Patenotfc, wife OF
the French Ambassador, who %asyia
Miss ElverHon OF Philadelphia. wore
some exquisite diamonds and pearls.
and the Baroness Thielman. wife OF the
German Ambassador, wnn also be-
WIN Efllh W kitAA b'hbhS aht
value, Mira. Grant appeared with n
handsome necklace and bracelet OF
diamonds. which were very becoming,
II appears that in oldcn timcs the
president used to give hia dinner par
ties ut o'clock In the afternoon. The
grandfather OF Representative Ache
son OF Pennsylyania once dlned with
George Washington. and hie family
have preserved the invitation. II ~
written In business hand on fourth
page OF sheet Of ordinary note paper
with the lines running lengthwlse
across the sheet and reads us follows;
MIR. Acheson is requested TO dine
with the president on Thursdny. the
2sd inst. at o'clock precisely Feb
ruary II. 1884,"
The Illinois Democrats In Washing.
ton are watching the maneuvers nt
home with a great deal OF interest, ana
are wondering what some recent COIL
functions OF planets in the local heav-
ems moan II IN understood here thbt
MIR. Cable IL willing TO assume the Lead
ershIp of the party without much urK-
Ing, and that all he asks at present ~
that he shall be elected n delegate.at-
large to the national convention; that
he shall be selected ~ tho Illinoia
member OF the COMMITTEES on rcsoiu-
lions when that body Is organized !
that he shall be appointed as tho Il
Iinois member OF the national commit
tee and made general manager OF the
Morrison boom In case Mr.. Gable de-
sires anything further no VIII make II
known.
Representative Bell. tho Colorado
Popullat, has been taking advantage OK
the permission given him to print
some remarks In the Record by giving
the world history OF what 10 known
as the hoB combine" under which the
ofiicea Of the house of representatives
were distributed among those excln-
siveiy who supported the successfui
candidates for clerk, doorkeeper and
sergennt-at-arms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-16
lxsuE HOTEL.

.,rrx., c. +. rBEno, Man.
Aas., u in every respect. esn-
fsrsI f,sd and most popular no
u 4 ! state ,esaapn ,tal-A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
CARLISLE
Trial OF William T.. B~rOckway, an Al
legged ~Counterfeiter.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. a-John G.. Car
lisle, Secretary of the Treasury. was a wit
ness to-day in the case of William E.. Brock
way. on trial in the United States District
Court here for counterfeiting Mr.. Carlisle
testified that he had authorized no one to
have or use the distinctive government
paper at the Hoboken House. in which the
counterfeiting Is alleged 10 have been done.
The case for the prosecution having been
closed. B%rockway was called to the stand.
He explained that his right name was Spen-
Ger, he having been adopted by a family
by that name when he was ten years old.
He admitted being in Sing Sing In 1S4S, but
said that he had never been in jail since
that time. He testified that he first met
DIR. Bradford. who has been convicted Of
plces Were ~Brockway, Wagner and Mrs.
Abbie Smith, in Sing Sing, and afterwards
In New York. where he knew Bradford as
a dentist. Brockway admitted having been
in the Hcboken House twice with Brad
ford He said he was only in the lower part
or the house for ten or fifteen minutes. He
had no knowledge that any counterfeiting
was going on there. Brockway stated that
ne did work for DIR. Bradford in the den
tistry line. The bill found in his possession,
he said, was paid to him by DR.. Bradford.
He noticed at the time OF receiving 1t that
IT was mutilated, and spoke of Ii. DR.. Brad
ford said ne would change IT,. but never did
so. Brockway'S attorney asked about the
500 gold certificate found in his possession.
He said he got 1t in Newark in payment of
a debt from a person to whom he had loaned
money. On cross-examination Brockway ad-
mitted that an Indictment was found against
him in 1850, in the Eastern district of New
York, for counterfeiting a $1,000 govern
ment bond. He pleaded guilty. but was new
er punished, on account OF giving up the
counterfeit plates TO the government, which,
otherwise, could not have been secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
actual state Of affairs existing in ths
island OF Cuba
INSURGENTS LOST 400.

island or Cuba
INSURGENTS LOST 300.
The affair at Palo Prieto increases in
Importance as further details of it are
learned, and the official reports given out
indicate that there was a great slaughter
of insurgents. The troops. which were. it
is said. far outnumbered. performed heroic
achievements and the losses inflicted on
the insurgents were so heavy that the smell
of decomposing corpses is unendurab,e for
a distance of three miles from the field.
The insurgents loss is now stated to have
been nearly three hundred dead and
wounded.
Several families at Jaruco. victims of the
raid of Maceos forces. are left homeless,
the insurgents having burned their houses.
1t is reported that the forces of Gomez and
of the engagements fought Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t is also reported hat during
one of these engagements Maceo killed the
son Of a former i%nsurgent leader named
General Pando has organized a new bat
talon of volunteers at Sagua, in further
ance Of Captain General Weyler's purpose
to push the enlistment of native Cubans
and citizens.
At Calabazar, near Havana. a guerilla
band of two hundred dispersed a band of
insurgents, and, IL is said, killed the noted
leader, Angel Rodriguez. from Bayamo. 1t
is also said that in the engagement at
ManaJabo, Ramon Solano was wounded.
OI1c1di reports say mat the insurgents,
after their reverse at Manajabo, are re-
turning to Sancti Spiritus.
The Insurgents continue to make forced
levies of horses and mules upon peaceful
countrymen in the country through which
they pass.
The insurgents have burned several to-
bacco houses in the province of Pinar del
Rio.
To-day's rumors that Gomez had beer
wounded has been followed tonight by the
startling rumor that Antonio Maceo has
been killed. This, like a former rumor, has
not been confirmed. Colonel Molina met
the insurgents under Maceo to-day be-
tween La Catalina and San Nicolas, and
the fight is said to lave resulted in very
great loss TO the insurgents, besides the
reported death of Maceo.
Generals Aldecoa and Arola have arrived
in this city for a consultation on the militia
situation with Captain General Weyler
They will cave again soon to pursue their
operations in the field:
A report reaches here from the island OF
Santo Domingo that a vessel in the hands
of filibusters in those waters has made
an attempt. to capture a Spanish merchant
vessel. The attempt was, however, frus-
trated.
Generals Navarro and Canellas sailed to-
day for Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
A wAITER IN U C
Comes Into Possession Of 100000
Through the Death of His Father.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 20.-Matthew
Gogovftch. who until yesterday earned a liv-
ing as a waiter in the restaurants OF this
city. has received news from Austria that
he Is heir to a fortune. He turns out to be
the son of Stive S. Gogovitch. a wealthy
man of Pastro. Austria. and who. during
the war with Turkey, was controller for the
Prince OF Montenegro. The secret of Mat
thew's family connections comes 10 light
through the receipt OF a letter by him from
relatives in Pastro announcing his fathers
death. fat that place. in the latter part OF
January. together Will the news that he has
fallen heir TO an estate worth nearly half a
million dollars Senator John Gogovitch. OF
Eureka. New. is a nephew OF the deceased
and. according to a letter received by Maj
thew. also comes I'm for quite a comforfah.e
legacy. Young Gogovitch ran away from
home when fourteen years old and ioined
the Austrian navy. After serving his term
OF enlistment he came to this country. He
cipally serving as a waiter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
Poor Jonathan sold for SOC

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, IL, Feb. 20.-George Augustus's
speed sale of high-bred trotters and PAGERS
to-day amounted to over 0.Oo0. Seventy
horses averaged $40. Poor Jonathan sold
for S075
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
PERRINE'S NEW COMET.
Coming Towards the Earth at the
gnte of 1,60O.e0 Miles n Day.

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. 20.-Professor
Lenschner. of the State University. las just
completed his calculations of the orbit of the
new comet discovered by astronomer Per-
rine. OF the Lick Observatory. a few days
aga. The stranger in the heavens was Only
4O,0Go,OOO miles away from tle earth yester-
day. and is now coming toward the earth
at the rate CT 100000 miles a day. Profess
sor Lenschner says there Is no cause for
will take a new tack on March /. and sheer
OF from the earth. The calculations made
at the State University are the official fig
ureS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21

Britain and Ireland in the cable chess
match against the United States of Amer
lea on March 13: H.. E.. Atkin, III. l.. Bird,
j. II. Blackburn, j. H.. Blake. A. Burn,
f. p. Carr. W. Donistorpe and L. NJ. Jack
son.: E H Jones. o. d. Locock, w. r.
Lord, ID. Y. Mills, DR.. B. +. Smith, S.
Tinsley and III. w. T~renchard. eight to play
and seven to act as reserve men. The
American team will be elected from the
following: D.. G.. Baird, John +. Barry, c.
+. Burille. Eugene Delmar, Herman
Helms. A. b. Hodges, Edward Hymes. Sid
ney johnson. Judge Leon l.. L.abtt. II. n.
Pillsbury, Walter Penn Shipley, Jackson
w. Showalter. Emanuel Lasker win be
adjudicator: Baron Albert de Rothschild,
Of Vienna, referee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
A Woman Lawyer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Gen. Rfnjamin F.
Tracy. before the full bench An the APP
pellate division OF the Supreme Court. to-
Shortridge Foltz to the New York bar.
General Tracy said Mrs. Foltz had prac-
tced in the United States. Presiding Jus
they are found TO be in order. the motion
will be granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
Mrs. win.Iow's soothinr s,ru,

Has been used over fifty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teeth
Ing with perfect success. Ii soothes the
wind collie, regulates the bowels, ard js the
best remedy for diarrhea. whether arising
from teethirS or other causes. For sale 10y
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothlnc
Syrup. % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21

Have you the symptoms? Difficulty of
breathing. a short. dry cough. a quick pulse
and pain I'm toe left side are symptoms of
approaching consumption. III you have them
Inflammation with Hale's Honey OF Hore-
houad and Tar. The remedy Is swift and
certain Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothacne Drops cure in I minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
Flynn to BE OmciaI starter.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Ex-Speaker Tom
Flynn, of the New Jersey Legislature. was
to-day appointed official starter on the local
race tracks. to I'LL the vacancy made by the
resignation of Jimmy Rowe. WHO gave up
the position to take charge Of the thor
oughbreds belonging to the late Col. w. p.
Thompson. There were many applicants
for the position, including Charles Pettin-
gill, J. T.. Caldwell, +. Fitzpatrick. J.. Nc
Laugnlin and Chris Fitzgerald, who is now
welding the flag at New Orleans. The lat
ter Withdrew from the contest two DAYS
ago. Considerable influence was brought TO
bear on the stewards of the jockey club by
almost every candidate. as the position Is a
lucrative one, paying, until recently. 500 per
day. The salary, however, will be hardly as
good under the new order of things: as
every association has cut down expenses all
round, and the starter was not overlooked.
Even suppossng II is only half the original
amount, IL is worth looking after.
Flynn first dropped the flag at Gloucester,
y. J., about four years ago. After the
Gloucester meeting closed Flynn attended
to New Jersey politics for a time. In 1894
Flynn started the horses at Brighton Beach.
and his work was so good that he was pro-
nounced the best starter i'm the country.
He then accepted a position at St. Asaph.
which he filled until the meeting ended last
December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-At a meeting Of
the directors of the Western National Bank
to-day the resignation of President Bray
ton Ives was rendered and accepted, John
r. Searles being elected to the presidency
Mr.. Ives Will continue to serve as a d.
rector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
Chess Teams.

NEw YORK. Feb. 20. - The following
team has been selected TO represent Great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
THE THORNTON STAKES.
Eour-MiIe Race for "a Purse of $4,000
Hay District Events.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-The Thorn
ton stakes. four miles, for a purse of 5000,
will be run at Bay District track on Satur-
day. This unusual event is attracting
marked attention throughout the country
and a record-breaking contest and attend
ance is expected. The probable starters
are: Starr Ruby. Claudius. Fred Garner.
Gilead, Service. Jarius, Arundel and April.
The size OF the field and it's class will make
the event a notable one.
Racing was resumed at Bay District to-
lay, with seven races on the card, the
chief events of which were the ~Burlingame
hurdle stakes, valued at 81 ,500, and the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race. St. Brandon was
an odds-on favorite in the hurdle stakes,
but went lame after running about a mile.
and was virtually out of the race at that
time The MISUNDERSTANDING race was
won by Rey del Bandidos, the second
choice. Hidago, the favorite, was third.
The form players had a disastrous day Of
IL, Sweet Ross being the only ~favorite TO
win. The other winners were very well
pl2yed. however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
unx,ou wool Mmrl..t.

BOSTON. Dec. 2s.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow
OF the wool trade;
Excessive dullnes@ has constituted the
sole feature OF the market the past week
December - always a dan month and -
perhaps mere so than usual this year by
reason OF the fact that duplicate Hight
weight orders have. iH the opinion OF The
best judges, fallen considerably short %
what might be considered normal
amount December ought also. Il -
claimed. 10 furnish more heavyweight OF
ders than have come forward Traders
are looking forward 20 the new year wirh
hopafulness. Prices are much the same as
a week ago
sales IN Boston. Philadelphia and New
York for the week aggregated s.TaS, 500
pounds. 27l6.g9 being domestic and 2.eis,-
ID) foreign. Sales since January amount
10 ~, "a, 30 pounds. as compared with
sia. 0S7. g05 pounds last year Considering
the daiIness or rile foreign market sales
OF Australian wool may be considered
taEEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-FTour-
Family extras & 1ass5 =. bakers extras
81 ssQs: slsperrsne. S4z5S4.sA
WaeG.-Sorsnx $50 for No !. and g. 5ll
for choice: milling wheat. sisSGLs.
Bzrley-Feed fair TO good. Ss7s5c;
Choice. -. f7sszsc. brewing. s41sTizc-
Cats-W ai1e. feed. S-9ssLss: Surprise.
fsss5i 50. black. Tor feed, tISLaS. black.
for seed. s. Sslfs5. red. for seed, sI-la<s
LIS red. for feaa. sl-HazGl4a
lptx-FloEy. quarter sacks, 15.5ss
vaezs. ceatzls. y. 80: barley. centals. 20.
potatoes. sacks. S.ss5, onions, sacks. Loo,
corn. eentals. Eastern. sles rye, csntais.
s45. bears. sacks. s1s; bran. sacks. 50;
xEkl6ltngs. sacks. 5o9s Fay, tors, 4sl.
straw. tons. 3; hides. number. ~: raj
sins. boxes. l.zss; quicksilvsy tasks. So
hops. bales. a: vine. gallons. ze45e.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Feed and Nil.stu1s-M isadlings. .ls5ec
= per ton: bran. California SSGiS53 Per
ten: outside brands OF bran. 81 per ton
Hzy-gEheat. Sszff0S8: wheat and cat.
yEIa: oat, ss1s: barley. river. S5as0-5a; best
barley. x7Qs.s0. alfalfa. s6aI3-5sa. clover, $50
9. stock, xzIs: compressed wheat. seais-J1,
compressed osI. $6.17: straw, ss<ESSe per
bale
yexetabsss-Early Rose potatoes, Ts9s0c
PEI GENITAL: common Salinas Burbanks. 60
4s5c. fancy do. s5Ss@Ac. river Burbanks,
sssksc. sweet potatoes. SlslI&; onions,
gssefssse: tomatoes. zsQsoc; summer squash,
per pound ssl7c. cream squash. &c: Uusr-
rooms. sffI5c per pound; dried peppers. 10
S. per pound. dried okFA, SaSc, garlic, Ia
&c.
Frults-Faney apples, Ssaf-25: common
do. s5ls75c: Eastern do. sl-S-I5. cTanoer-
rses. ssgs Per barrel: fresh grapes. IN
crates. sisxl u; perzimn10ns, ssQsSc, in
boxes; navel oranges, s-a2-ae, Seeding or
anges. sIalse; Mexican lines. s495; Cali
forula lemons common, slal-zos fair 10
good. s.. sea2: fancy, S2.5eGS; Hawaiian ba-
nanas. 1g2; New Orleans bananas. s1-soG
80: pineappses. per dozen. $-g3.
Rutter-Rancy creamery, &c seconds,
2sus4c: fancy dairy. 1890; good 10 choice,
l7sllsc: picked, Is9l7ei firk-n, l5gise.
Cheexe-Fancy mild new. Haze; fair 60
good. sai0c: Young Ameg1can, u4iz1sc;
Eastern. I5ai+c.
Esxs-Ranoh. 2sasoc; store. 22q25cs
Eastern. 2zd24c; duck &c.
Foultry-I.ise turkey gobbiers, slS9li;
hens sl2GI4: rOosters. old. 81; do youne,
s. 5eFf4 80: broilers. small, $2-sS9s; do large,
$sRs.Z5: fryerS. $3.-5@I359; hens, ss.5su4-So
ducks. old. s4a5; do young, s4-50a5.5o.
geese. sI-5042, pigeons, old. Toe; do young
sldl.z5
C,ame-Canvasback ducks, 1910: mall
lard. 81 5e{g5. %: teal. sl.75Q2; sprg. S201sfS;
wEdgeons, s1.753Z; small ducks. sl--a3 l.ee;
quail, slal. p. hare. 81; gray geese. s. rab-
bits, sia1.50. white geese. slUi-2s brant,
$50. English snipe. $-T5: common snipe,
5Scgs1: honkers. s44s45a.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Cluiet; May. sl.5sSs-
Barley easier; May, Sc.
Corn-Iarge yellow, s2iagS5o
Bran--Cahfornia sI2ElS-5o.
Wool.
Wool-FaR. choice mountain, eG7c; poor
mountain. 4G5c: San Joaquin plains, seq5c /;
San Joaquin foOEhill. 6GSc; Northern fall
509c.
Hops.
Hops-Quotalfe at Ss1loo for fair 10
choice. and lie for fancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TAToOSH Dee s7-s a. rn.-Srsolal.-
Barometer. @,fs, cloudy: Wind east q
miles. outward--A ship. In tow Tyee, s
a, ~ bark outside. bound in. tug Astoria
In Straits
y m.--Barometer. soos; cloudy: wind,
east, = miles. outward-Tug Astoria g.fs
q. m; tug hoydan. $50 a. m. str Costa
R!ca. 10 a. m.s a four-mastcd schooner
lo.s9 a. m; 81 Levi q. Burgess. in tow
Seaser, 1875 n m: str Transit, II so a IN. !.
1EWard-Bark. in tow Tyee. II 20 q. IN /,
a fo6r-masfed schooner. IN tow Bovcen
ii IS a. IN. bark and a ship. ia tow. Bound
outing Sea Lion. Bound in-NeSsel ia
tow. outside.
p. m.-Barometer, 80 oS: cloady: wtna.
cast. - niles. Irward-Tug Tacoma. I 90
p m, Sea Lion, 2:3a 2. m. Am bktn Che
halls. IN tow Astoria. s;lS 2. IN.
NEsAH BAY. Dec. 81 a. ua.-SneciaI--
Cloudy. light east wind: tug Boyden Ia
bay.
P. m.-cloudy: light east wind. tug
Sea Lion in bay.
ElsALLAM PAY. Dec. III y. m-Spe-
ci9t-Sioudy; fresh east wind.
PORT ANGELES. Dec. IS n fn.-Spe-
cial.--Barometer, sa.0s; cloudy: wind, east
miles, bk Aelrose in bay.
4 m---Rarometer. 5000; eloadyl wind,
cast, miles.
p. m--Baromster. so.Os: cloudy: wind.
east. miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

80 stfta s.-ssssss.sssssss. s..ss% res cent
ssnfeltsS ....s.-..s.... Vice Frsssssaat
" aEAe2y .......-.ss..-.......s.S &Eater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

The New York sun recently had = stan
writer on xte coast. Ard 90 his return ne
spoke Of Col. william J. Fafe as follows;
pie is q mar 70 whom nature has given
tie propgrtio us OF an sa1lete, ne sym
ruetrv OF a Greek statue and tts strong
PROPULSION Of bright. clear, Eidss iattlH-
s-ar.e.e representing a force which ia tho
fhessTscal word compels admiration. a
n,csure OF manhood "a physical dsvelop-
rnnnf. sniI-chested. Observation-Disclosures.
rnuaesed IKE Hercules, fine bead well
fs9lsed on a sturdy neck, a handsome face.
smooth under rAA touch OF youth. but
given character by gray eyes tfas cntest
thslr expressa1n from pass.ne f'avuEflts az
--,,rss.s-f rassson, a voice OF CREST depth
ara volume and esoaance, yet nsuEtcsi.
ard ~ viii xenderly pathetic. Tire factfio
.,s,ens has a trage1isn wto VIII take his
u'zea win fhe s-ezs % tragic actors. either
IL .tse new o. old world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

&F ~
scaslf|
rcstr|
ounty|
siyd
cans |
Org II
rth|
Is re1
sfserS|
He I'd
r.YVl|
red Al
tarirAd
n Of d
they
G%|
order|
aefltly|
Re rut|
tin Il
On WI
q sas|
1
uaed 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

ga. Ssses we're fs-welv AZ 81 sass Stock
ers ard feeders, ~ -. COWS. saSs. gcos
- pEzrne hesfers, xzSs24. nul1s. x@a& 3
calves. sE-SsSsa
HogS-SzleS ranges az e 1855 = for pack
2ng GROVES rp - S>s@-1 for selected Light
pzSs Averaging 80 Tasurss. with .hs nlgk
q transactions ~ & gsss1aa
Saser-Saiss we're O. a basis - 6 &c. 8
Tor the poeres- sheep 1p - 81 - fer choice
lots led Westerns sailing a. Ssgs2 81 Good
ysar.ings brought S.-ss4 ard lambs were
active a. s Es~s With extra nice ones
wanted al sS1sSs%
Recel2ts-carrse. Ssss; hog-, g. 90; sheea
-eaa