davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
CARDINAL MANNING'S KINDNESS.
,rrrrr FROM THE GREAT ENGLISH PRELATE

A LETTER FROM TIE GREAT ENGlAsI. FHh'-N
TO 4 LITTLE AMERICAN GIRL
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: / have just read the letter IN yest'
Tribune signed G. H. D.. commenting on the ~
ar1 character OF Cardinal Manning. when u ."
lust tribute 10 his memory. That he had a NJ u
capable OF doing little well as great Things '-p
following correspondence will show fe" months
before his death my little daughter. VINO wa a.
tending convent school. conceived the ''ca -
writing 70 His Emnencc sending an account OF hes
49, q, convert IN the church, her brothers ana
herself saving she played the violin ana asking -
he was fond Of music.
Childke. she omitted TO sign her family na''''
md the letter was directed merely. CARDINAL NAN
So tn.,.nd" The simplicity OF the little g.Ii
snnst sd The tender heart OF the English pEe'a'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
, bosom. orrpIINc N ID
Whttsrnday.

~, ,,,,,d. Won ask me whether am glad to
rcceivc letters from little children am in abmay
clad for they write kindly ana g'Ce iv nv Messing
49, 49, ,,' letters were like them GIVE my psssihs
wish a father and tell him that our good Master s
viii reward him hundredlr1 sI i him that when he
coe TO England he must come TO s1p ,,aic
And. mind YOU. bring your violln' to' WV
The next throe four wears OF your , ne and the
precious They are like me p'ou o aarning TO know
cod the Holy Trinity the ,b C ths Of
ence and voice Of the HOLY '.no ,bnos solidy and
You viii love the blessed no% %n So our viii
Mother with all your heart Ald n md Of long life
When on And may IA GCa yu through
this eS.iI evil world! And may f,,s o'''e ~
,o,r homo and all belonging to you
Believe me al""!S " 80" HENRY EDWARD,
card Abp of Westminster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
4 POTyD-CP or RABBITS.

From The Portland Oregonian.
,aa,, uahn,,s have become so numerous and trou.
b,esorne his fall in Cassia County Idaho tnat the
farmers are organizing roundup hunts 10 ssra
held recently Sips rabbits were rounded up ano
Killed and coyotes and lynx were fso hrs
ia for the farmers and their help 10 spread over
large section OF country. TO form ring, ana tnen
work toward thu centre. where the raop''s ~
killed with clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
,,1crs N LONDON THEATRES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
s,r IN an article published in Sundays tribune
on The nrce Of theatre tickets 1t is stated 'na'
has TO pay 81 20 for orchestra stalls IN hohuon anu
why should not we pay y TOT 'ne sou, eau. .u,.
.onu,ana tho enormous price OF five shillngs each
rho writer having seen Irving in Louis NJ at
49,. ,dara,o nrice in London During the same
,,s,, Irvi,e was seen IN a benefit performance
palys company appearing the same ai'e'ho'AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
NUN To RESIST HEAT AND COLD.

To the Editor of The Tribune ,o,...
Sir: Your advice to planning and piping houses
OH" ,,.,a,v This weeks weather accentuates
- n,os. wise plans provide not only for
Al 49, aa,her hut for extremes. running from
-" ZOOS above to 40 degrees below Zero We
nssd more brains put into our plans. more fore
,hourht. Who ever knew man and his WIFE,
.mar With the aid Of . good architect. to plan .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

t notwithstanding his many cares. and also tne
en- ~, 81. corrrspondcnt had sent nelther hdine
nor address an sutograph Letter Was S9n. fIiend
ms, ,rrnss the Atlantic to his unknown i''.t nhi
T." c,r. ~ "a rdinal Gibbons whose name sle ,hn
had mentioned telling of hcr tnree no Of them
~ ro,s ~ nf His Emnenc" This afforded cipmi
and the eagerly expected letter VIZ ion Mind note
from Cardinal Gibbons who no, ss ssH iUIK e Sare
write on iht c"y ayntcios. a copy OF what Cardinal
Manning wrote-a spontaneous oNe'"o" AVN
oene'oe"' ''' GEORGE A. STERLING. NJ u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
NOT WORTH FIGHTING FOR.

so SAYS A CORRESPONDENT IN TRINIDAD ABOUT
TIE VENEZUELAN DISPUTED TERRITORY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What have 10 say about this boundary qnes-
ton is that 'the game Is not worth the CANINE
The claims Of both countries are based upon piracy
Spanish and Dutch pirates took possession alterha-
lively o. the lands bounding on the Orinoco. north
and eouth which were either inhabited AZ all or
go sparscy inhabited by Indians that no resistance
could be made to them This piratica profession Is
now called "by right of conquest or discovery FROM
the Spanish crown Il came TO the Republic OF Nehez-
uela which claims all it believes that was once
claimed by SPAIN but no boundaries were ever hxed
between spain and Holland. England also claims
by right of conquest all Holland once claimed to
possess
The greater part Of the land in question is. during
the rainy and the overflow OF the Orinoco ana
IT'S channels and tributaries. covered by from one to
two feet of water The huts OF the few inhabitants
on the Macarco one OF the north channels OF the
Orinoco arc built on poles. They are more Ike
pigeon cotes than human dwellings. Alligator'
swim and walk about close by The gold hcids
claimed by Dcmerara are surface washings The
labor of getting god Is excessive and most I'M
heahby II the same amount Of labor were applied
10 agriculture or any other industry. 1t would pay
better The excessive work. periodical want OF
provisions and bad shelter together with the I'M
healthy climate, so much loss OF lie That gen
orally from gang OF seven gold washers only one
survives and return with the gold the result OF
the labor of the seven. to Denerara or arnidaa
French and German capital Is invested than can ever
he balanced by the gold exported. hence financially II
would have been better for Venezuela If these mines
had been opened. As 10 the laborerS al these
mines they have almost Withdrawn the male popula-
fion OF Dominica, who were attracted by INC high
wages paid them. and who died there sun goid-ihn
ing has not cost many lives AS gold washing, IN
nroportion TO the aborers employed In IL. White men
cannot work In the gold mines or as gold shers
ard even mulattos and negroes cannot stand the
labor long without getting sick
'iro send white soldiers to fight for and in such
territory would be madness. II newspaper editors
81 politicians of Washington and London could
~ist Inc lanG in question they would gladly leave II
in nossession of snakes. allgators and mosquitoes
an2 return home more quickly than they came. pro-
,.ided the swamp fever did not overtake them.
II world be much better If the contendng states
oold mite and form Industrial army OF volunteers
~ rcrlate the watcrcourscs OF The channels OF the
Srinnco and 10 drain and cultivate It's swamps. In
,.,d ~ =, ndng fighting armies 10 unhealthy parts
~ The globe which in their present condition are
nat worth fighting for. . - fAA.
~" Per, OF Spain. Trinidad. Dec. 30. 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
WHO SHOULD BEAR LOSS BY ABRAsloN!

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
c, notice IN your Issue OF to-day, In your
..o,s n reference 10 the modification by the sec
.a,,~v O, the Treasury OF the terms OF payment
'o' inv ,o,ement that 10000 in gold. chiefly In
so,I.r n,eces. had been received at the sup
nas,'rv and rejected as too light on NoVeihDer
lEea'"' .Ins secretary OF the Treasury issued the
f. following order. addressed to the sub 'eAS''F
=. the United states;
u ~ ,.,e,ructions OF July and Augcsti -
Department, -, 70 reject and place disths 81.
1856. require Iii gold coins presented 70 your oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Metropolitan had the all the boards.
PROBLEM NO li5. ny f NJ. TEAL. NETWORK.
plaol,-Two Pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
SIX 4 7 Is
Ladies',
GertIemen'S
and Boys Skates,
SOC.
and upward.


HIGHLY polished 10th
O. injury corner Desk.
with ox'dized trim
mings. drop lid. single
drawer aud compart
menf below. Height. ,
q. 2 in. width IS
inches. : inch diameter
circular. French plate
20. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

IT HAS long been con
ceded that we have =
finer carriages. more
variety In design andy
cheapest eyer seen.
send for baby carriage>
catalogue; upw a r d
from .......-.-. s.oOv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

, CHARTERED Ak
Hall Settle. OPEN
, work back. mirror to-
accompany Of guar 4
; tercl oak. s"'ni-oi al '
shane and hat rack. .
; beautifully finished. '
bench 3 feet GNl foot =
ec glass .3x33. %. 10 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Inportant Notice to HCusekeepeEs This week

f:rca, ,nIe of Utensils of gr"y s'ee'
led Eunm is done on the "es' -
All .bnprs and Sizes frOm "a small =" "''''
xx,rc IN not burr "a washed ike Whi'e ."'"
the most economical goods ON the market. we .'. "
,o,r. cbcnpcr hnn the rOmmonrst
We have purchased "a manufacturers e""re S'"N'
GU he benefit of low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
THE h. A {. SMOKER.
me Interesting Boxing Contests ans
Glass Work.

me Interesting Boxing Contests and
Class Work.
he Ballad Athletic Club smoker IN Bal
i last night was a u3cre ssc,esS. Most
ne events were BY Ie1al talent Navor
o7ge q. Ssartup. PRESIDED. The FIRST part
he programme consisted 81 class work
lar the leadership 81 Ered Scloue. Of
Y. NJ. G, A. OF Sealtle. lie led his
= through a series II pilysIc 4 txer-
5. vauiting the horse and various SYN
tic feats on the horizontal and parallel
:. The young men performed the diff
exercises with ease aud sEaCe. The
&c Crook brothers and She Uhree Pea
~ brothers attracted considerable at
don. This was followed by similar eN-
ses by a class q small boys. who I'd
series 81 sparring matches then took
e. Herbert Sullivan. cf the Il. \. g.
Ed Barriault Spared three tonnds.
T. Jones and ". ! Riley OF Seattle,
lowed with some Tretty fast Al . neat
TX. Riley was very clever. The bout
$ one Of the finest vet given in ballard
'homas Shields. NJ the g \ c. and
K Moore. Of tho :. A G.. pleased TIE
Hence with some pretty sp4rrinG. The
Hence grew uproarious when Willie and
Morrow, little tets cf about s years
h age. and sons Of + r. Morrow, editor OF
4 Ballard Searchlight. donned the gloves
paperweights and attempted 70 spar.
game of basket bail between the Reds
Whites, the former captainei by Jo-
b Peabody and the latter by Postmaster
Tiedemann. was closely contested. the
being in favor Of the Whites by a
g of TO Q. and the second ending in a
score IL.
4 1e wrestling match. catch-as-catch-can
gten P. f. Morrow and Mr.. Schone was
nsely interesting, ending in a draw. one
each.
tumbling exhibition by Air. Schone, r.
a X and Frank Crook closed the exer-
Fl Il Refreshments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
THE NAIL-DRIyER AGAIN.
fonyict Reynolds spikes His Head to
Keep u i'm Place.

waaa waua. Jan -Special-Word
sas received early this morning from the
Fslienuary that ira Reynolds. a three
PAP convict from WEatcOru. attempted
Nsade by driving "a mai, in the top Of hts
Aad 10 depth ~ Two inches After cone
aifrAhis die3cultv the prison physician
aactei the nall When questioned
a-eat the insane deed Reynolds SAID his
g5saa vas growing loose ana unbalanced
rs SHOULDERS ard ne drove ths nail 'n
keep me head ON.
s'Tns,as served a prior sentence % two
;san az the penitenttary. and was DIS
asggee In i>9t His last sentence VAS f'r
E.ne committed In Whatcom county.
anss ip y4H AZ Wnatcom he drove a uau
- bis fea' ana n was extracted sew
"a eeess Rfter Because Of this act he
IS sent 20 TIE asylum al SteihcooTu
Atf7 a few months ne was pronounced
Nae and scent II, tha veUltentiarN 20 serve
- his ume RIOS 0oie~ is a Young man ~
: 80 '&prears bright and intelIgent- He
% have ae ~ sllent record 81 good
san.* AZ ere peo5teutlarv. flis real
&c z john l.ou}e and his father re-
sat 1'ae1alls AS sadu as the prisoner
:. : asle % make thc journey he viii * sent
Z ne asy .Nm an Medical Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
BrItlsh CoIumhla rnrliament Meets-

Victoria. Jan. 23.-Lieut Gov. Dewdpev
this afternoon formally opened the
second session of the Seventh provincial
parliament Of British Columbia. the first
session Of the assembly since the accession
10 the premiership OF Hon. j. n Turner
The ceremony incident to the opening was
unusually imposing. Admiral Stephenson
and his officers, with Col Rawstorn. Mai
Muirhead and the men Of the ROYAL Marine
artillery. the royal engineers from Fort
Esqulmalt and the British Columbia regi-
ment OF garrison artillery playing impor-
tant parts In the spectacle. The speech
from the throne foreshadows no especially
important legislation. Measures are prom
ised for the encouragement OF the farming
and dairying Industries and the extension
Of the fishery enterprise, as well "a for the
assistance OF mining by the Improvement
OF the avenues of communication with In
terror districts. No direct mention il made
OF the British Pacific railway project. a
scheme which residents of Vancouver ISL
and look to for sSl assurance Of continued
prosperity. and no reference further than
is to be found in this paragraph of the
speech: THE Importance of railway com
munication throughout the province is de-
serving of your earnest consideration. and
should any practical proposals be laid be-
fare you I have every confidence that they
viii meet with favor" An act for the
conservation Of forests is promised. beside
an act amending the public school act and
one amending the general assessment act
or the government doings since last session
IL is mentioned that the opera ton of the
health act has proved most beneficial that
provincial per cent inscribed stock has
been at %. an evidence of the high credit
OF the province: that complete consolida-
ton OF the provincial statutes has been
secured. and that settlement has been
obtained Of the long-pending dispute be-
tween the provincial and Dominion govern
ments OF the railway lands question. The
speech says I'm conclusion: THE strained
relations existing between the Imperial
government and certain foreign countries
has cllled forth spirit of loyalty from all
parts of the empire. and British Columbia
cordially unites in the expressions which
have been made. II is with profound re-
gret that ! have heard of the bereavement
of the royal family through the death Of
Prince Henry Of Gutenberg while serving
I'm the Ashantee war and feel confident
OF your expressions of sympathy for her
royal highness Princess Beatrice in her
grief over the loss Of her gallant husband"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

police believe the crime was premeditsted
ny Lue5eke. for they had been told that
bad feeling existed between him and Solo
mon, who had been living in the same
house with Luebeke and his wife and step
children for the past two months. Three
weeks ago the men ceased speaking TO
eaeh other, and neighbOrs say there have
Deer frequent rows between them In his
statement Luebeke said his wife and Solo
mon were conspiring 10 defraud him out
OF a farm he had about eighteen miles
from this city. in Washington county and
which was in his wifes name There was
q mortgage on II, and Solomon had offered
airs. Luebeke money 10 raise the mort
sage. This she told her husband yester-
day. Luebeke said If she had not told him
about this the stabbing would never nave
occurred. Solomon was a German. about
b years Of age. Luebeke is. Of the same
nationality and about the same age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

his time vii hars n - with Henry
'.shan, who has p->yed football vita
? high school team Young CALLAHAN i
Z 20 be very handy with his dukes"
( IS fast mastering the fire POINTS Of the
My art Prof. Greene had the youngster
/ before him yesterday afternoon. and
er the lesson ended the professor ex-
-Ssed himself as being pleased with the
owing mace.
ON Shields. OF t1e Ballard Athletic
ID has agreed 20 meet Duncan InVsr-
Y al the next smoker IL win be a good
1fest, as Shields 5 very quick. and Is
70 handle himself well The men weigh
Jat IL pounds each in ring costume. 50
y come in the featherweight class. An
Der event on the programme viii be 4
; between Charles Tan and Ed Gaffney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
THE CORNELL oARswoMEN.
VIII Not Be Trained by Courtney, the
College Coach.

Poughkeepsie. y Y, Jan. 23-The Cor
nell athletic council held a pratracred
meeting last night over matters In general
ard the petition for a Iomans crew In
particular The council adopted the fol-
lowing resolution.
THAT while the council svmpat hizes
win the desire Of the petitioners 20 utilize
the opportunities for rowing which the
lake affords, II does not deem Y advisable
that the duties assigned 20 the navy coach
should be extended beyond training can1i-
dates for the regular university and
class crews" No action was taken re-
rarsing the sending Of crew 20 England
pcan White said our action does not
mean that the ladies' may not row We
thoroughly sympathize With their Efforts.
Wa hone they viii secure quarters and
engage in the healthy exercise, but Court
ney cannot train them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
'oRPsE rouNpIN GgAY'> uARBoR.
'aFiS'se,i 10 Sc lhnt ~ Levi Confer, IA
HnmptultpS settler.

a3ai&m Jan. - Special The steamer
sic n0o0sht here flfsy the body % a
s man supposed to ~ shat of Levi
s'ser Goutcsr emf teon Hun q mem
ne firm q. HoA y son. have been
pg she R.rtrr ou claims IN the
s.sa'-ts rernt-v ana have rot been
iro7l to- about three weeks.
:. 'ea lays S.urt a canoe was found
! - or tae bay. atsg lst.E the ho3y. Witch
aaiiE derompo~ As 20 - uure og-
T. Is tr.neht tae Young men
- f8t hov'e a-I Nrrt lost So tee rr-
storm Fv-y effort rs belrE ma le
IliF ;his rl3, ara % 4 scovcr SOME
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
}. A. e. PooL TOURNAMENT.
rell, Ingersoll, pa=chall and Nc
GfnniS Among the Winners.

s. A. c. pool tournament Is narrow
down TO a fight between lngersoil.
|relI, Paschan and McGinnis Farrell
laues TO play a very strong game and
evening beat Solner 100 to u. Solner
a good show 70 make a hard fight
ictory, but missed an easy shot when
balls were well spread over the table.
result was that Farrell just swept
| } thing in sight and got such a lead
no matter how well SOlner played
that he was lost. Ingersol beat
fridge by splendid work in the latter
+. of the game. Ingersoll made IA balls
and 10 and II oncsxr twice, Paschall
made a run of IA and on several occa-
got the entire - balls of a frame.
Il not in one continuous shot. McGinn.s
/. I'd a strong game, but It was expect
lat he would. Following are the scores
\ le games;
Gtnnis. 90. beat Holcomh, 81. eo-5i, In
oil. 100 beat Shortridge. IS. 100-el Far
! ino. heat Harwood. %, 1e0-7S; Baxter, 60.
Schoenfeld. s. 60-44 Farrell. leo. beat
sr. 20. l00-6S Paschall. s., beat Rior-
ca. S5-26
games for tonight are as follows:
rsoll VS. Trenaman; Paschali vs.. Far
4 McGinnis VS.. F. Baxter. The winner
4 e Ingersoll- Trenenan match viii play
+ winner Of the McGinn.s- Baxter match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
A NIGHT WITH THE MANLY ART.
4. {. Members VIII see some Good
Srnr ring.

Prot Greene q the ( a g. Is going %
give a znlendid programme AZ the mems
smoker December 81. He IS working hard
every day 10 perfect arrangements. and
Yesterday decided 70 introduce some wrest-
ing. To whom the honor % appearing be-
fore the club wtil b. given IS yet uncecfd-
- hut several good men are under con-
ss8e~7tfor u VII b. remembered thst che
~ r1a hv-itest boats ever given al sTlok-
ar was nat ia zfich Jack Moore made his
reputation a. conner IL the lightwei ght
-. 49, - 70 Do In ne ring AN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
An rrcn-burg Horse Thief Escapes,

FUensburg Jan. % - Special 49, Lee
Springer. one - the men arrested in Seat
ne about 'sn DAYS ago. for horse stealing,
escaped from the county jail some time
during last night by digging a hole through
A brick vail and Is still at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
IND GRADERS LOSE
s.,,,rs of School Section 16
May Be Prosecuted.
..comA FUSION MAKES A ROW.
su.mntulips settler Drowned-TIpr-
,r,s,e Murder I'm Portland Eliens-
burg Horsethie. Escapes.

.-..ssngron~ ciy. Jan. 22.-Special.-G
- T.inagrens report has reached Sec
so-- s.el.a. and me latter IS writing his
ftS n all completely Tepudiste Me-
- dam and confirm the states title
- even 20 so far as 70 say iiiat sons
= .al,sa the claim WITH gold. and that the
= - garry should bs ferreted cut and
800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
,r,a NyolIa WaIlo wheat Room.

Waua waIa. Jan. 3.-Special.-The
wheat market remains firm. More wheat
changed hands today than at any previ-
out time. Two hundred thousand bushels
were sold ut prices ranging from 20 TO .
cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

Washington City. Jan. 23.-The treasury
today lost Sc36eso IN gold coin and $4,000
in GOLD bars. winch leaves the reserve AZ
tb, close OF business 80 643.556
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
ITZ>IMMONS AND MAHER
> Three Weeks From Today Cheap
Railroad Fares.

|cago. Jan. 23.--All the Western roads
agreed TO make "A rate Of one fare
ne round trip 10 III Paso for the prize
carnival which begins on February
tickets Will be on sale from February
a, and viii have a final return limit
oruary %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

Things I'm Good shape Now->ome OF
the Exhibits.

rae second day If the Puget Sound Poul-
go. -Irb.s show saw things In better con
l.e.o1 than NJ the opening and the gih-
rlsl prnEramme made rs appearance me
numbers in the programme coFfespoad
,-th tbe numbers On the Coops. so thar
49,, , novice can find our what KIND or
a. snecIrnen ~ fowl he IS looking AZ. Judge
l-el-N commenced marking down me
,,,f,ts and today something viii ne known
a,ouf the winners IN some ~ the classes.
F>oliowirE IS hist ot exhibitors IN soo'-
ion ia those previously mentioned
American Gas First DIV i~i'h harr"u
Plymouth Rocks
g.. r,.ts Ssattia-0ne cock
1.sse Tatshaw. Centr2lia-One cockerei.
a. Wooster. Fremont-Oae oockerel.
SIX pulletS -,.,...--t
George Thtvlis. Seattle-one hen
" a. Row Seattle-T"o Coz ksreis' one
puuet .,,....-. on. .,-,,s~s,
two hens TWO Cockereis
!, Frfrr{us Scattle--Two hens. three
" "A Cou,er Tacoma-Thrse pallets.
two hens - -
one puilet
white plymouth Rocks.
three pullets. ---,..-., ...--.
Cowap. l&fa'H '''' 90 49, ''''
lv,i,sr walker. sea'tle-ThTee heas,
I've outlets.
silver laced wyandosr"~-
Thomas LYLE. seattle-one cookersl' one
kirby. olympia-Tvo coekereis.
one hen. nine pol,ets-
White. VI vaudott"~.
.~,...,.s leaxter. Frenont-oEe cockerei,
TIVE pullsts-
,stafl,. tla~s.-Iight Rrahfnas-
- t,axt~r. Fremoat-fwo cock
ery'7; =, We ,s,rr.soa. PoruAna-Four Puliets.
one ccckerel .-.... -,..o..-.t
Fo-hanan Seaflle~Cae cocS, ihTee
CO.. ',' So Eswkey. ssatue-one eockere1
three puiiets
D..,se~ Poultrs Yards Thomas Moore
-.- STattle-one cCcksFeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
BuT GochiuS.

J. Simpson. Shelton-Four puilets, two
eoclEerels.
r. Haddow, Tacoma-Six cockerels. six
pullers.
A b. Buck, Seattle-Two pullets.
Log Cabin Poultry Yards Mrs. Gerdes
manager. Seattle-One cockerel
l.. L. Stenger. Nhatcom-One cockerel.
two pullets.
Charles l.. Durr. Tacoma-Two cock
erels. four pullets. one hen
Mrs. J. s. Farrell. Seattle-Two cock
erels. one pullet