davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
INDUSTRY.

Mrs. Nick Ruchty celebrated hel
sixty-ffth birthday anniversary with
a family reunion of her children and
grand children. Mrs. Ruchty re.
ceived as a memento from her chill.
dren and friends a handsome rocking
chair, making the l1th inst a very
pleasant day for the old lady.
M. A. Fiscel of Burlington, Kas.,
gave us call Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman met the other
evening with what might have been
a serious accident while out buggy
riding. Her horse became unman-
ageable and backed off a fill in the
road and upset the buggy. The
horse fell on top of the buggy smash
ing it. When Mrs. Fl. saw where the
buggy was going she jumped out and
escaped without injury.
Threshing has commenced in these
parts. Oats is making five bushels
per acre, weighing IS pounds per
bushel; wheat from three to eight
bushels per acre and a very poor
grain.
Corn needs rain badly in these
parts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
wooDBINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Baumbaugh Of Moon.
light visited their daughter Mrs.
g. G. Gillett Sunday.
Chas. Asling and H. T. Kinderdick
returned from their Arkansas trip
Sunday. They report pleasant time
but return well satisfied with Kansas.
s. L. Book went to junction
Wednesday, returning with load Of
dry goods.
A baby boy arrived in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Feidler Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Glllett went to
Abilene Sunday returning Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and son Charlie
returned to their home in Derby
Wednesday. Norwood Berger &C.
companied them and will remain
several weeks.
Arrangements are being made for
the Sunday school convention to be
held in Woodbine the 26th.
Mrs. Weber and little daughter Of
Alta Vista are visiting relatives near
town.
Frank Smith rode a bicycle to Her.
ington Monday.
John Z. Nusz was looking after
business interests near Herington
Saturday.
Theo. Nusz is home to spend the
summer.
Marcia Pierce drove out from juno
tion last week.
Annie Miller, daughter Of Aug. Mil
Ter, is home from Junction.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

The luxurious growth Of weeds
along some OF the highways needs the
attention OF the road overseer.
Mr.. Wsmpler Of Nebraska is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. W. H. Sheets.
Issitt Bros. have started their steam
tbresher and are doing excellent work.
Wheat is yielding from 4 to ID
bushels per acre; oats Is practie ally a
failure.
Mrs. S. c. Manghermer visited
Enterprise friends Sunday.
Will Smith anil Lou Shank Of
Woodbine were here Sunday evening.
Dave Rock had the misfortune to
injure his finger 50 badly that ampu-
tation was necessary
Rev. Geo. Nanon Of Holland
preached an able sermon at the
church Sunday morning.
VIM. Meredith, son-in-law OF John
Shank and former resident Of Logan,
has returned and expects to remain
permanently.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
Level Headed.

A young Massachusetts wife was de-
serted the other day by her husband on
the fifth anniversary Of their marriage.
He ran away with pretty and silly girl
Of IS, who worked In the same shop with
him. The deserted wife treated the
matter almost phlloscphcally." She
said there had been no difficulty be-
tween her husband and herself, and
that they were "very agreeable to each
other up to the last" But, she added:
III he Is crazy for the girl, all right;
Iwant nobody who does not want me-
It strikes lis that this Is not almost"
but altogether philosophical, remarks
the Boston Herald. Why should any
sslf-respccting woman, or man, either,
want anybody who does not want them
--and not only want them, but prefer
them to anybody else In the world? In
the savage state. or wherever women
are regarded as property Or as toys and
men as necessary protectors, differ
cnt feeling is natural. But civilized men
und women, too, ale frequently less
sensitive than the noblest brutes. II
may have been philosophy, or 1t may
have been only pride, but the young
Massachusetts wife spoke with unusual
iineness Of feeling
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
Public NuisancrS,

The temptation to moralize, philoso-
phize and study character is altogether
too strong to be resisted by anyone who
comes and goes day by day over the
great lines Of traffic through
which the suburban population
pours in and out Of any great
city. There Is such tendency to crowd
and elbow and overrun the weak and
weary and jostle the timid and inexperi-
enced out Of the way. In commenting
on the manners and customs OF crowds,
an aged Quakerss expressed herself
most emphatlcally against the eti-
quette Of the ticket office window. She
compared the crowd that gathered
tl,are to flock Of hungry chickens,
each one scrambling over the other In
order to get the first place. There IL
class Of young women, says the New
York Ledger, who make themselves ex-
tremely odious by their importunate
conduct. To see them attack the flank
Of a crowd and elbow well-bred people
into the background is not an uncom-
mon incident. The other day tall,
rather angular damsel and her friend
came up to ticket-oflice at which at
least seven or eight people were wait
Ing. Instead Of falling in at the end OF
the line, this girl walked to the head OF
it, deliberately reached over the shoul-
ders Of those In advance of the column,
and pushed her change through the
little window. The ticket agent had
really no choice. lie could scarcely scs
where the hand came from, and the
voice that called out the name Of the
ticket wanted could not be placed
without consuming more time than
would be occupied in furnishing this
pushing young woman with what she
called for. The result was that Hhe
and her friend went on ahead, while all
the rest Of the people waited. There
ought to be some easy and effective way
to bring such persons us these up short
and make an example Of them, but 1t
takes time, patience and nerve when q
large number Of people are demanding
attention. Once In awhile rude and
bosterous conduct gets the reward IT
merits.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
Monkey Talk.

An amusing mistake made by Prof.
Mason, of the Smithsonian institution,
Is recorded. Prof. Garner had been
making researches in the language OF
monkeys, and had sent data to his
friend, among others some phonograph
cylinders. Prof. Mason put one of the
cylinders on his machine, and heard
many distinct vowel and consonant
sounds. but no ineligible words.
Thinking the sounds to be the much
talked-of monkey language, he was
surprised and gratified and invited
other professors to hear the queer
sounds. The next day there was q
crowd around the phonograph, but
when the machine was started there
issued from the ear-pieces the words OF
letter Dictated at Roanoke, Va, by
Prof. Garner. The explanation Of the
mystifying sounds was found in the
fact that when first used the cylinder
was placed in the machine In such o
way that the words were heard back
ward.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
SOLOMON.

Walter Green Of Harlan, Iowa, is
here looking after his wheat crop.
Walter is well pleased with his new
home and thinks he would not like
to come back to Kansas to live.
Mrs. Korndoffer Of Medford, Okla,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Currie.
L. Humbargar, NJ. L. Baldwin and
j. Folk Of Abilene were in the city
Tuesday evening.
|. H. Clewell has been on the sick
list, but is now able to be around.
Uncle John Sechrist will be pleased
now.to be called grandpa" He re.
ceived word yesterday from Des
Moines. Iowa, that fine boy had ar
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
BoNACCoRD

Geo. Niles and wife OF Abilene visi-
ted here last Sunday.
Will Miller rides in new buggy.
Born, July Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. j.
S. Vanduyne, a son.
7. J Wilson is laid up with the
rheumatism.
Robt Mark and family spent Sun
day at Gypsum.
Quite number attended the party
at the residence OF J. X. Guest on last
Thursday evening, held in honor Of
his daughter Oracle. All present
report good time.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred to Daniel De-
Mersseman while en- route home from
the creamery last Friday. The team
became unmanagable, overturning
the wagon and throwing Mr.. Del
uersseman and creamery cans in a
heap. With some difficulty he man.
aged to hold the team until he could
free himself from the wagon when
they were soon stopped. A slight
shaking up to the driver and a few
jammed creamery cans was the only
damage.
Miss Eta Dunn Of Kansas City is
here visiting her parents.
Henry Evans traded horses last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
HOPE.

Mrs. G. N. Tonkin Of Lost Springs
passed through the city last Saturday.
DR.. Entz who has located here was
married last week to one Of Hillsboro's s
handsome young ladies.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Z. Sirres is quite i'll.
A letter from DR.. Ketchersid states
that they are well pleased with their
new home in Elberton, Ga.
j. S. Gilbert of Kansas City was
transacting business in Hope last
Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

A GOOD story is told by IL local ex-
change OH one Of Loulsville's most
prominent homeopathic physicians.
Several days ago young woman called
ut his office, and after discussing on oil
the topics Of interest of the day settled
down to tell him all her ailments.
Among other things she said that she
was greatly annoyed with sinking
feeling. The physician prepared u
little bottle OF pills and gave them to
her with minute directions as TO how
they should be taken. The woman
again began to talk, and after many
vain efforts to get her out she started
for the door. She had just opened 1t
when she turned and said; "0h, doc
tor, what shall do if these pills do not
cure me?" "Take the cork he re-
torted; "they tell me that's good for a
sinking feeling" and he called the neat
patient into his private Office.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
CARLTON.

Miss Ella Dratfen and mother visit
ed with A. Shrlver and family Of
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shane of Hope
we're visiting with J. R. Wilson and
family last week.
Earl Wyckoff Of Harveyville, Kas.,
is at home.
Mrs. L.. E. Watson went to Hope
last Thursday.
Albert Jones and VIM. Mortimer
went east for load of apples last
week.
The Knights the Maccabees held a
business meeting last Friday even
ing.
Miss Sadie Chambers has been
visiting with her brothers family the
past week.
Fred Minch was seen in town on
his wheel Tuesday.
Mrs. Hanna of Gypsum City was in
this vicinity last Sunday.
l.. S. Fry Of Topeka and his sisterS
Miss Nina, were visiting with H. j.
Peck Saturday.
Mrs. Stintson was quite ill last
week.
The band celebrated Mr.. French's
birthday last Saturday evening.
Miss Odrie Shane Of Hope is the
guest of Miss Ruth Watson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

Two RECENT incidents have directed
attention anew to the affairs OF the
South African republic. One Is the re-
fusal Of President Kruger to visit Eng
land at Mr.. Chambcrains invitation,
on the ground that the internal affairs
Of the republic are not subject for ne
gotiation. The other Is the sentence at
Pretoria of the members Of the re-
form committee at Johannesburg who
were indicted for completely in tho
Jameson raid. Five OF the leaders, in
GLIDING Col. Rhodes, brother Of Cecil
Rhodes, and Hammond, the American
engineer, pleaded guilty Of treason.
They were sentenced to death. The
other members Of the committee were
condemned to imprisonment for two
years and to pay a fine Of $4,000 each.
President Kruger Immediately COM
muted the death sentences.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

AFARMER named Russell, Of Metamora
township, nenr Attica, Mich, commit
ted suicide the other day under the
very slightest provocati0n. Having oc-
casion TO 60 to the house, he found his
wife had bought pair of spectacles
from an agent. Hot words ensued be-
tween husband and wife. Russell took
his revolver and shot il off once through
the door. His wife entreated him to
put up the weapon, and he replied that
II she would go into another room he
would do so. As she turned to 20 he
suddenly placed the weapon behind his
ear and blew out his brains. Deceased
was 3S years old and leaves two chill.
dren.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

Two ROCKFORD (Ill.) men walked 100
miles from Chicago to their home In 70
hours, without stopping for food dorrest.
Both are hypnotlsts, and they claimed
that they hypnotized each other and
imagined they were riding. This Is a
practical adaptation Of hypnotism
which might he very useful to bicycle
tourists whose wheels break downwhen
they are at a distance from repair shop
or railroad station. But IT Is d little
singular that two men should be able
to hypnotic each other. One OF them
must have hypnotized his fellow while
he was himself in hypnotic state.
How can that be possible? There are a
good many tough stories told about
hypnotism, but this is about the hard
est to believe Of any | have encountered
lately,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

TIE Philadelphia Record found a
Dutch nobleman who registered Mt a
hotel in that city the other day who
gave personal illustration Of the bus-
ness energy and thrift Of the people Of
his country. Notwithstanding his
nobility the Hollander Is in this coun-
try buying fish. He has been follow ing
the run Of shad up the Atlantic coast,
not for the shad, but for the sturgeon
which follow in the wake OF the shad.
lie purchases the sturgeon roe, sends it
to Holland by the hogshead; prepares
it, packs it in neat cans and sends it
lack to this country to tickle the
pilates of epicures as high-prlced Rus
sian caviar,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
ENTERPRISE.

Mrs. August Olson is quite i'll.
A. G. Eyth was at Solomon Satur-
day.
Seigle Klause returned to his home
at Cottonwood Falls Friday.
Mrs. Kimler OF La Crosse is spend.
ing few days in town.
Miss Lucy Fugatt Of Solomon is the
guest Of Miss Edith Cole.
J. D. Hinshaw Of Sterling is visit
ing with friends in town.
H. Lamb and wife ofSolomon spent
Sunday as the guests Of F. M. Wat
kins and family.
w. Kohler and wife of Denver were
here to attend the funeral services Of
the late Mrs. Will Kohler.
A number Of hands are employed
making much needed repairs on Main
street.
The ladies of the G. M. E. church
gave the church an old fashioned
cleaning Friday.
Mrs. Ecker and daughter Hattie, of
Mcpherson, are spending few days
with c. B. Hoffman and family, while
en- route to Europe.
Mrs. X. German Of Lacon, ILL.,, who
has been visiting with her son, Post
master Hassler, returned home Fri
day evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
MANCHES TER.

Mrs. j. J. Hart and daughter, Miss
Lulu, Of Solomon, werein town Tues
day.
Mrs. Jas. Plummer returned from
her visit to Strong City Thursday.
Geo. Miller Of Abilene was in town
Tuesday.
Frank Truckle is the father Of a
new boy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
ThQ Retleltor's County News.
REPORTED BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
rived at the home Of his son, Howard
Sechrist, the 1lth inst.

Sechrist, the 1lth inst.
There is picnic tomorrow Thurs
day. at Grandpa Crowell's place by
the W. X. c. in honor OF his birthday
anniversary, and also his daughters,
Mrs. J. Y. Cryderman. All friends
invited.
Miss Florence Blackwell Of Abilene
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Chas. Audie Of Dorrance,
Kas., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas,
Ramsey.
W. j. Ramsey and family were up
from Abilene Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Stein who has been in
Abilene for some time under medical
treatment, was able to be brought
home last Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Neumiller and wife Of
Minneapolis, Kas., are visiting here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

Everybody has heard Of the little boy
who pointed out to his mother the ab-
surdity Of being sent to bed when he
did not feel bit sleepy and made to
rise in the morning when he was as
sleepy as he could well be. That boy
will in the future be able to cite in sup
port OF his contention DR.. Selden Tai
colt, superintendent of the homeopath-
ic state asylum at Middletown, N. Y.
DR.. Talcott who is said to be one Of the
most eminent specialists In insanity in
the world, has just been declaring that
early rising is most prolific cause Of
insanity: "A peremptory command to
get up, when ones sleep is as yet unfin-
ished, is command which grinds the
soul, curdles the blood, swells the
spleen, destroys all good intentions and
disturbs for the entire day the mental
activities Of a boy just as the tornado
disturbs and levels with advancing ruin
forest of mighty pines. TO the habit
Of too early rising on the part of young
men we may, he adds, justly ascribe
many cases Of early insanity, Of melan-
cholia and of abject dementia. 1.-THE
free and lazy savage gets up when he
feels ready and rarely or never becomes
insane" In further proof Of his asser.
tlon DR.. Talcott points out the larger
percentage Of lunacy among country
people as compared with professional
men. The latter, almost without ex-
ception, get up late in the morning,
whereas our manual laborers, In city
and country, all leave their beds long
before they should. Generally in win
ter they rise before daybreak. "A radi-
cal change should be wroughtin our in
dustrlal SYSTEM DR.. 1alcott concluded,
so thnt our workingmen and women
would not be compelled to get up, as
they do to-day. before they have had a
decent nights rest"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

A wELL-KNowN New York lawyer tells
that on one occasion he had taken his
seat In the elevator OF large building
downtown, when a lady stepped in.
Owing to the electric light being out
Of order the elevator was quite dark,
and the newcomer, supposing that she
was the sole occupant, calmly sat down
on the lawyers lap. OF course he ex-
pected her to get up Immediately and
murmur u confused apology, but moth
ing of the sort occurred. He was wear
ing a heavy winter ulster, which made
d comfortable, soft seat, and the lady
rode up several stories and finally got
out without ever discovering her mis-
take.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

BUYco has been rubbed into q
wealthy farmer Of Fayette county,
Pa, in a most exasperating way.
Three years ago he was buncoed out
Of $4,000 in a fraudulent land scheme
A few days ago he was bunced out
Of $500 by an alleged detective who
represented that he had tracked and
could lay his hands on the bunco men
who first victimized the farmer. 1t
wouldn't be healthy for anyone to go
10 that farmer and offer TO catch the
detective.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

Notlce.

On motion the following resolution was
passed by the Board OF County Commission
ers OF Dickinson county Kansas, at Its regu-
lar July session, 1896:
Resolved, That hereafter, all the lands Of
Dickinson county, Kansas, that shall be duly
and legally advertised and sold for taxes,
shall be sold to the highest bidder therefor.
g. D. KIEFFER,
(sEAL.1 County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16
First Published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
flector, July o. 1885,.
Notice of Executors Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an
order OF the probate court of the county OF
Dickinson and state of Kansas made at the
July term thereof and on the 9Th day of July
1895, l. Joseph G. Seaton, executor OF the cs-
tate of Mary Nlcaloi deceased, will on Mon
day, the 3rd day Of August, A. d. 1s96, at 10
O'Clock a. m. OF said day, at the front door Of
the session Of the August term OF said court,
sell at public auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following described real estate,
tO-wlt
Lots number sixty.six NG and slxty-elght
(8S) on Buckeye avenue In Southw0rth & Au-
gustines addition TO the city of Abilene, In
Dickinson county, state of Kansas; lot num-
Der nine (D in block twenty-six (28 In Kinney
& Hodges addition to the city of Abilene, In
Dickinson county, state of Kansas; lots num-
Der twenty coy and twenty-one (2D in block
twenty-siy 20 In Kinney 4 Hodges addition
to the city of Abilene, In Dickinson county,
state OF Kansas 4 tract OF land situated in
the county Of Dickinson, state Of Kansas,
and described as follows, towit Commence
ing ut certain corner stone at the north
west corner of the fair groundsby or near
the Kansas Pacific railway thence south
forty-seven (47) rods, thence west ten 90 rods,
thence south one d) rod, thence west sixty
four(6l)rods, thence north twenty-One (2D rods
to the Kansas Pacific railway, thence north
east along the railway to the place of begin
ming, containing fifteen Q5) acres and one
hundred and forty-nineand one-fifth Qi9 10
rods of land be the same more or less. Also
n certain parcel OF land described as follows
Commencing ut the southwest corner OF the
Fair grounds. thence east fourteen QD rods,
thence In southwest direction TO certain
stone one 0) rod north of +. BARRIERS land,
thence west eight OD rods, thence north SIX
(6 rods and nine (0) feet to place of begin
ming, containing seventy-four (74) rods OF
land be the same more or less. Said land
In the northeast quarter of section twenty
(2O), portion Of the west $. of Kansas Pa.
ciiic railway In Dickinson county, state OF
Kansas.
All of said property belonging to the es,
tate of the said Mary Nicaloi deceased, and
will be sold on the above named day.
JOSEPH c. sEATON,
Executor.
rs. SMITH,
Attorney for Executor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

The chattanooga (leln.) Daily
Times a leading democratic paper,
bolts the nomination Of Bryan and
Sewall.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-07-16

s. s. SMITH,
Attorney for Executor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

STEAMER GEORGE f. STARR
Leaves Tacoma. |; noon. Seattle. Yess9
wharf. s y. m. Mondays and Tbursoeys
for Port Townsend. Anacortes. FalTnAve..
New Wnatcom. Blaine and Friday lar
and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver .. =
following day.
Fare 20 Blaine 81; fare to Vancouver
For further Information apply 10 xseo
wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

ERoDFT-LE-The members Of Columbia
LBdge No. 2 a. o. u. W, are requested
q meet at the lodge room al .. m
TUESDAY, April T. 70 attend the funeral
~ Brother j. r. Broeffie Gilbert W.
Hapgoo1. Master Workman.
6PF.<cFR-The funeral service for the
late John Spencer will he held at the
First NJ. +. church. corner OF Third
ayeuue and Pine street, this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Interment In Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
STRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEr.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Ronts
Steamer Garland leaves Yesier dock -
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at ~
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Greece
Gettysburg. Pysht. Ciallam Bay and NJ
Bay: returning. arrives at Seattle 40 n
an. on opposite days. Steamer Evan
leaves Yesler dock for Port Angeles n
Victoria. Mondays. Wednesdays and n
days at $50 p. M; arrives Seattle altclI
nate days 3 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
wHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER BAY CITY

> N N Tx BA1 Ut
Leaves City dock. foot OF Main stre9
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
IN. for Anacortes. Fairnsyen and W5ek
com. Returning, leaves Whatcom SUNDAY
Wednesday and Friday al s .. m. Fare y
Lilly. B0gar'ius 6s Co. City dock. AgenN
Phone. Main 81.
W. II. ELLIS. Ownsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
KRUsE AND MADISON LINE.
STEAMER LAKAE

VIII make regular trips from San IL.
cisco, carrying freight at reduced t.
connecting az Seattle and Tacoma ~
sfefH ers for all Puget sound ports. ~
rates apply to Z. T.. Game. Wharf
phone, Pike "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSoN
Carrying United States mail. leave ~
dock, foot OF Main street. Monday NJ
nesasy and Friday at a. m. for
Townsend. San Jaan Islands and ~
whatcoui Returning. leaves New W.
com Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdsr +.
A. m
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JAN
North bound-Leaves Seattle
leaves Port Townsend a. m: leayea ~
day Harbor 1919 a. m. leaves Rsr<
Harbor Il: rs r. M. arrives at New NJ
com 80 p. m.
South bonnd-Leaves New whatcon -
M: leaves Roche Harbor 10 a. M: ~
Friday Hsrbor II a. M. leaves
Townsend y. m: arrives at Seatth -
r. m
]. r. Thompson. manager-owner. u
Bogardus & Co., agents, City dock.
Telephone. Main 81.