davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

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PISA Hc,aes &C re e24ss z2zz = -
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g TIE city 81 Sezteaa
A 4 GRorT. se----
INPorNpED STOCK NoTgrv----
1~4HS 9essESsse9 ssa3lsos - = -
cSfy p0ans ca Feeemarw --s go ~
= SO - pEasar asSeeaz 70 s.@ ss-1a
n3ss1EE Ter c1s1 e sazz - -s.~ -
paarnS and aaTsr11z~ w.
A14Fe1 AsEa. ~ - 81 0 elsss 4
corner e -afrs street az - "a
lz9 gray StzAa0z %ts
TIE ewwer ~ tNs he-s ss.--sA.x
Lee eelag Mr. som4F a.
: REED, r@s - -
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IAPoCSDED STOCK NowTT-- -
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years ID. nsaex zaaae aas "a. rss~.s
Ire city 2ca-e OF F~a~G4-v : n =.
~ soa3 AZ Flac a1creln = -. -
ai24sT eor CSsn = aaN3. n So -
sznpoGl11nE AS eGFsrrEsl-x So
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e lie iTs75 e29r q 5so.iee aszss aar..s
on HackSxln hcFse. ysR-s - -.
mare ard rail- @&A
The oNnzT 81 re anore-.ssse-ssss -.
being % me 1zk1SSn
G : REE
Dass ~ a-st pasascaslea. MIA y -
IlPoTSDEp STOCK notice - -
-sssag etsertos4 eay ae-s~ ys3-. =
waite sp9f on tscE ard $50 49, :
tne cGfF pound 81 F-5rGarv = - =.
- sold az pzsSskc alHessoa % - -
o1aer Tor cash - nan1 d 49, -. ~
tnsp0u!scing aDa A1VeFtss1ax &c.,.
Al IRE front 1o1r ~ poiscs 80 -
corner - Third strsss and fexss~ r~ve~
Ore Bay scTS@. : years III 49,. -.
On fzSs ard nose f&
The owner 81 ,he sbovs-ssAcrss.s 49,.
being 70 IRE unxnozn-
c 5 RgEn
Date o. asst pgolseassea. MArss !. -
IMPoUNDED STOCK notice. - -
loving described serrxl -zara -.
strip 9ozn face, S years cd vss.,~s =
the clSy pound on February y or ~
- sold At pGhlsc Auction . - -
bidder f9r cash n hard 10 ~ - :
asnpognaIns ARD aavsrtssans wesss. !
say. March j.. Isl. 81 = $50. :
a. the fro1t door q p.o8scs he&4sa.res-1f
corner q II ird street. as-s Y4se - rsTs
one soTrel mare. white strip sssa -.
s years cd.
The owner q the sssovs-se<.-4sas -
being 10 me aRknoNn
C. : REEn
chef - Pee.
Date q first Fualt-ation. Marc
IMPDCNDED STOCK NOTICE - -
lowinz described black snz xn.sA 80
years Cd. placed tn The cry 800 -
February =. 1877. VII Sr sosz 81 --As-
auction 70 the highest eszser - sssxs
n hand. 20 pay costs os szsz2a-ss.r,
sn1 advertising. Mach u FE- ii
o'clock A. n. AZ the froat fsou- - 49,
heaaQ 2zrterSs corner Thir1 ser-~s go
Ees.er way:
One black and white mare. yss~s IA
The owner Of the aboys-.1essrfnsas -.
being 10 NE unknown.
C. s REED
Cniez X Peses
Date az first pu0lleaglan- MareA "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state % Washington. for the County Of
King.-Henry CoNell. plaintiff. rs.
Union Transit Company, corporation.
defendant. F. ". Baker. receiver. No.
@7Sl
To al whom Il may concern:
Whereas or the f5in day OF February.
1907. the aboxe-entitled court duly made
the following order to-wit:
NON or this I5Eh day OF February. a.
=. 1887. this cause coming OF 10 be heard
upon the report of T. ". Baker the re-
ceiver j is ordered and said receiver IS
hereby directed 10 sell the steamer ITO
pia- ia bis possession as such receiver,
BY advertising in me Seattle Post Intel
ilgencer 4 notice that he viii sell said
steamer Utopia al some wharf. IN me
city OF Seattle. on the t9fh day % March.
1s97. Al public auction. % TIRE highest bid
der Tor cash. and tHaF ne cause said no
tee 20 be published fer q period % not
less thaa ten days prior 20 said sale and
that be taereupon report his proceedings
TO this court
.fWM HICKMAN MOORE. Judge"
Nov therefore. ~ accordance with SAID
order and tne terms thereof, l. tne UH-
dersiGued. viii on "Wednesday. she 10Th
Gay Of March lss3. a. the h01r OF ten
o'clock IN the forenoon OF ga{d day az
3esier'z wharf. in me city % seattle.
King county state Gf Washington. seii
Cor cash. ghe steamer Utopia" her
tackle apparel furniture, engines. boil
ers etc
Dates this esth day % February. ths
dag OK Ihe arsf pg bgirat3on hereDf
p x. BAKER. Receiver.
NOTICE OF SHERGFEs sALE-En she
<uue rfar Courf - fhe state Of Washing
ran- for ire county q King. Joseph r.
stores plaicriE- ys. Frank = Andrews
ard LAzzls Andrews ans Fre6 p san
der. Incorporated. a cooperation de-
PENDANTS. Nc KS.
Under ard hY v3rf1e o. an order - sale
ard special execution. issued CUT # tae
ahcVe-na Ege8 court ln the noove-enritied
action ara 90 r~ directed ard delivered.
! have daily levied up7n toe followln z-tse-
serlbee real properly. situated r. sad
klnx e1aEtT. IS 2saiogtazs. fo-wit. LOIS
1vs - and SIX So. IN block taFee -. q
Boston Heights addition 20 me GtfY -
Seattle. e. ktnK esI3rg, state - Was1-
ington. according 20 Ysle Officially record
20 plat thereto together ~ftn All snd Sir
E1llsr tI@ rener1 ats ue-es4s - sI1erssS AID
4EpGrte era uees EsareuuEo BELONGING.
&effre j. EaeFs<ere Eeregy given tnas ca
EFs1aF. rh# t-gh day q AaEcG. &As+. aE IRE
hour x q o-rsak a. G1. o. Sac BAY, a.
re- front door % ere ccrlrfe @ss~. lu tee
city 81 Seattle, lB ss.A Aing cauety. / ws4l
sell zoe aEs1vF-teseF4ned szrcresfF a. pub
Ae agctsoa. 60 fas hlgzesf and best o21-
der for casa
Dates rhis sfn cay - YearsarT 50
VA f. MOVER Sasr4I.
AcClure i Basz. AroTDeTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Advertisers Desiring tisp.ay -aFSfih,-
essrfe eksaxsH srf sls sunday fEs1e Y sss
hand In copy ey s'eiock E2turasy 70 Ia
sore Grange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
pREssAAkISG.
STEAMERS.

MRS A KING. Us Fourth svenzs. .sx.-
cIzss work; prices reasonable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

! ANTEia t. scar a s-gassss Naasa z-a-
~ alse htczss - sAe s10xseirfse n x 49,,
fGrait4gs. A. lreHa Bex ss3. Cxsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

STR. MUITSOMAH
DAfLye ~xxpsa
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OIL - -
AT p NJ
FARE TO TACOMA. IS CESIA
STR CITY OF ABERDEEN
(FxCEPT sUSDAO
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND oLf11s~
AT 10 A. NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA. 70 cESIA
Ia r. MAJ, CRY DOCK. Agssi
CAPT. L. WILEY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
BOOK BINDING.

WE LEAD the printing Processes. ~
trx orcs pee fuses 1<d stock zsrs4s.xs.~
Srsrsafty Metropolitan gr..rsmr -
B.nairg COMPANY Dexter EerEs- 3D.
building. Seattle
=. A<THOSY---Ciez hookssna-r. -.
49, -,gfer and blank eocx ranwgs~-use~
~ -trst avenue. foot or caer~v Ess~.
= Ro~en berg bG.lalng. take eseva.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
AsTFD-nO am.

" ANTED- Hou1e vita "a s8sw ef IN s---ss 81
family. FER fiSht HerTfees- 4 lr.~s
Henae Fe<f -fetr3 ken~cr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICED whom u may concern: Mr.
VI A G0ttstefn having this day retired
from the firm 81 NJ & X CfottsteIn the
undersigned viii continue the business
under the same name anf style
NJ EOTTSTET%,
K GDTTSTEf%
Seattle March l. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
wA<Trn-REAI ESTATE

WANT 90 Bay nF -.~s-sa s-sfssea
cheap aB e@ss terms tt Hst rneas Z ~.
rat igck a. e "a ArcAtFs- E-ats-. .are
fsast-la ~ stlEErncer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
WIRE WORKS.

WASHINGTON WIRE WORKS. 81 s1a,fb
Thgr5. everything n are crns mental
srag sex Ase e=cs y@s. exc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

cvEt7zt s1tra1re EE1 - -p~.z~.x
i1Az IL 3AFs He- 70 ga g.. - -
sx2Z La4sssas E-aea 1850 - ,s~sss = ~
rassal ncsses &C ne exaes - = s7ess
A-Gn4rE1Z - "a -
Pr Er&s- - - -fu1 ss-xs-.
q ne city 81 Seztess
A q CROFT. s@~-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

: REED. rses - -
pate . arss pne1cai1sa. E'sarxsrr =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

ToEE AND RANGE lEpAIaS Al
x42-s- - ThIrs ssresc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Contractors AND BUILDERS.
A p RANDALL 4 co. ca-pe1f~~.-
1ose~rs- glaxsaE Telephone. Green -.
49, SpTlug street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

PROF. wHITLEYS Indispensable Two
seq instructor Illustrated. guarantee
ere tN9-s1z2 "a 90 n nutss- Prcsch :
ha1 Pr.cs. g. For sale az aass-
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
He Visits Witnesses and
Views the Scene of the
Lamont Murder.
Mrs. Vogel, Martin Quinlan and
Mrs. Noble are Fully
Interviewed.
The B.lfry and Church Environ ments
Will Be Visited by the Gov.
ernor To-Day.

Governor Budd put in several hours yes
terday in making personal investigations
of the evidence in the Durrant case, espe-
cially with reference to the scene of the
crime and the distance from the Normal
School and other points to the church.
The Governor went to the church, but
as services were in progress he decided to
make no examination of the belfry and
other points until to-day.
To satisfy himself as to the credibility
of witnesses the Governor saw Mrs. Vogel
and Attorney Martin Quinlan, two wit
nesses whose evidence was of vital i'm
portance, the former swearing that she
saw Durrant in front of her house for half
an hour before tn e Normal School closed
on April 3; the latter tina. he saw Dur
rant and girl going toward the church
about P. NJ. of the same day. Mrs. Vogel
also swore that man, whom she identi-
fed as Durrant. Joined two young ladies
when the school adjourned. He also
saw Mrs. Noble.
The witnesses seen yesterday told Gov
ernor Budd the same stories they swore
to at the trial and were not in any doubt
on the points involved.
The States chief executive also rode
over the route from the school to the
church, and made the trip in about the
time alleged by the prosecution as being
necessary for such journey. He care
fully scrutinized the church and its sur
roundings, especially with reference to
the viewpoint from which Mrs. Caroline
Leake said she saw Durrant enter the
church.
II propose to make the most thoroug b
investigation possible said Governor
Budd last night, "for the case is one of
great importance, ana do not want to be
accused of reaching decision in haste" !"
The Governor will visit the church this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
Clever Performance by Chill.
dren of the Italian
School.
They Act and Sing With Equa!
Facility in Two Ian.
guageS.
An Appreciative Audience Enjoys
Their Eater tainment at the
Bush Street.

The Bush-street Theater was turned
into regular kindergarten last evening.
Children were the performers on the
woman in the audience who was not ac-
companieu by one or more members of
the rising generation.
The occasion was a grand "recita''
given by children belonging to the Italian
Free School. The little people speak
English as to the manner born, but they
are in the habit of devoting an hour or
two every afternoon to the study of the
language OF Dante, and their performance
yesterday, which was all i'll the Italian
tongue, showed that they have completely
mastered it.
The chief play on the bill was sort of
vaudeville, describing The mischievous
adventures of a band of students in the
university OF Padua. From all accounts
they entirely discounted any daredevil
deeds recounted of American university
students. Their special victim was the
rich uncle of one of their number. In
order to bleed this pluiocrat for the
wherewithal to indulge in dances and
nocturnal suppers the students went so
far as TO let the nephew 60 through a
mock death and made the rich uncle
come down hand somely for funeral ex.
penses.
There was plenty of movement in this
play, and it was interspersed with dane
ing anu singing. The children entered
into their parts with Zest and did som e
splendid work.
A good many laurels rested on the brow
of Miss Claudina Ghibaudi, three-year-
old prima donna, who quite brought down
the house by her singing and reciting.
Miss P. Mel took the part of the nephew
who died in order to wiring money from
his uncle for funeral expenses. She was
very dashing and vocally melodious
nephew, and proved more than match
for her contiding relative all through the
performance. The roles of the nephew S
most mischievous fellow-students and the
servants, cooks, ETC., who ministered to
their e1travagances, were skillfully i'm
Cerruti, R. Pellettieri, r. Ferroggiaro, l..
Motroni, E. Brusco, N. Ferrogiaro. q.
Sovio. G. Banchiero, G. Massacre. c. Fer
rea, E. Cassella, NJ. Ferrosiar g. Banch-
ero, V. Motroni, E. Paganini, L. Paganini,
G. Ferrea, A. Mel, E. Brusco. R. Pellet
teri, A. Coseila and L. Landucci.
The vaudeville was preceded by an
amusing curtain-raiser in which little
1O-year.old girl, Miss A. Ghibaudi, played
the principal role in very artistic and
natural way. Her support, which con-
sisted of adults, included Mrs. l. Ghibaudi,
Miss G. Massoero, E. Dellaro, F. Maimone
and e. Gastaidi. Great credit for the sue
cessiul performance was due to Mrs.
Gh;baudi, the stage manageress and di-
rectress.
The entertainment went off so well that
it will probably be repeated in English, as
the children are as much at home in that
language.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
DR.. GIANNINI RETORTS.

He Gives His Side of the La Berge
Scandal.
DR.. Giannlni OF the City and County
Hospital feels much aggrieved that DR..
de Puy took occasion 10 criticize the con-
duct of hospital physicians in the case Of
Charles La Berge who says he had a
fractured rib and was treated for concus-
sion only.
Speaking of the case yesterday Dr.
Giannini said: "Dr. l. w. Thorne and
myself found no fractures and our exam
ination was confirmed by Surgical Dresser
OConnor, man of thirty years ex-
perience. La Berge was drunk and noisy,
and did threaten to put him out because
hewas disturbing other patients. His wife
said she had plenty OF money, 80 told
her it that were true her husband ought 10
have an outside doctor"
DR.. De Puy furnishes The CALL the fol-
lowing statement:
sAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 16, 1897.
/ wish to say that the statement attributed
to me in this m, rning's CALL in regard 10 the
case of La Berge and reading as follows: ANY.
one of ordinary ability should have discovered
the fracture" was uttered without due con-
sideration and without the intention OF reflect.
ing upon the ability of the physicians who
attended him al the hospital, in whose compe.
tency have perfect confidence.
Though to my state ment that the mans rlps
were fractured / positively adhere, but only
arrived at that conclusion after very careful
%. SPENCE DE PUY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
RIBAS HAS HIS SAY.
He Tells of the Connection Be.
tween General Barillas and
Lillian Blair,

Armando Ribas, who was secretary to
General Barillas on the occasion of the
millionaire's last visit to this City, and
who accompanied him on his trip to
Europe, has figured in print to no small
extent in connection with the Blair
Barillas scandal.
The particular dart fred by the enemy
which hurt him into making public his
knowledge OF the Blair Barillas scandal
was the assertion that he was an ordinary
hotel-runner. Even the alluson to him
as General Barillas' Ssncho Panza was
waved off with an accom- panying shake
of the head and sneer.
"That is nothing to me-" he said, "every.
body knows better. But" he added, 81
feel that since / am attacked, l can speak
in behalf of General Barillas and the
Blair family, who have been placed in
such an unfortunate position through
Attorney Dimond's statement.
''If any body is to be blamed in the m at
ter it is not the other people, but /. in
troduced General Barillas to Miss Lillian
Blair, and as their interpreter I con.
Quoted their correspondence. The gen.
eral couldn't write or speak English, and
she couldn't speak or write Spanish. But
they both cared a great deal for each
other, and interpreted their feelings one
to the other.
"The day we went East and to Europe
| mean the general, his son Alfonso, Miss
Maye Taber and her mother-I gave Mrs.
Blair $500 cash to cover their expen ses of
living while the general was away. We
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
HANDBALL GAMES.
j. G. Nealon and II. Linehan Defeat
T. f. Bonnet and p. T.
DOnnellv.

j. G. Nealon and r. Linehan Defeat
T. f. Bonnet and p. T.
DOnnelly.
The San Francisco Handball Court was
crowded yesterday and several interesting g
games were played. The principal event
was game in which J. c. Nealon and R..
Linehan, the overland swiper, played
against T. F. Bonnet and P. T. Donneily.
the amateur champion. The game was
very close and exciting, Nealon and Line
han winning the final by one ace.
Phil Ryan and Dan Rodgers, after a
lapse OF some weeks, played against their
old time rivals, George Mcdonald and NJ.
Mcneil. Honors were about even all
through, but Ryan and Rodgers won the
final by two aces.
Following were the games played in the
court yesterday:
]. R. Bockman and J. Murrane defeated
L. HIM and L. Waterman, 21-14, 16-21,
2l-I2 ]. r. Bockman defeated J. Murrane
and L. Waterman, 21-13, 1871. 21-17. R.
shea and H. Moffitt defeated p Barrett and r.
Shields. 21-14, 17-21. 21-2O. ]. Rodgers
and J. Rey defeated J. Brown and j. White,
21-15, l4-21, 21-19. J. Nagle and NJ.
Fogarty defeated NJ. OBrien and ID. O'Brien,
21-14.. 17-21, 21.16. D; Rodgers and ?.
Ryan defeated G.. Mcdonald and NJ. Mcneil,
defeated R. Murphy and A. Hampton, 2l-15,
17-21. 21-2O. J. C. Nealon and R. Linehan
defeated T. F. Bonnet and P. T. Donnelly,
21-l3 16-2l 21-2O
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17

only expected to be away four months,
and / believed $500 month would see
them through ali right until we returned.
Instead of four months we remained
away nearly seven. l was obliged to return
from Europe here, and I met some friends
who told me Miss Blair was about to bring
suit against the General. At first l was
inclined to doubt this as l knew that he
had been a verv great friend OF hers, but
when / met Miss Blair on the street and
she did not deny the rumor l felt there
was something wrong.
IA few days later l met relative OF
Miss Maye Taber on the street.
1.-THE man was wild at what he consid-
cred was a terrible in jury done to him and
his family.
"He threatened to sue General Barillas
and make trouble for him in many ways
when he returned. He not only told me
this, but he told it TO many business men
down town, and l thought it advisable to
write to the general and advise him not to
return by way of this City.
Some time after that l received an in
vitaiion to call upon Mr.. Schwerin OF the
Mail Company. That gentleman up
braided me for urging the Blairs in suit
against General Barilas.
81 told Mr.. Schwerin that my friend
ship for the general was such that any
body touching a hair in his head would
have to tear the eyes out OF my head. He
related his understanding of the Blair
trouble, and | went out and saw Mrs.
B air. We had long talk over it.,
although she at first wanted to refer me to
her attorneys. l pointed out to her the
uselessness of a suit. as General Barillas
did not live in this State, and showed to
her the ingratitude she would display
after all be bad done for her and her Chill
dren should she stand in with the general 8
enemies, who cared only to blackmail
him.
"The ladies authorized me to see the at
torneys, which l did, and withdraw the
suit. That is all there is to that. There
was not a single dollar spent 10 buy the
suit off, nor was there any lnducement OF
any other kind offered. The ladies simply
realized they were being used in black
mailing scheme, and they refused to lend
themselves to it.
General Barilas met Miss Blair here
anu formed an attachment for her. In
stead of remaining only few weeks in
this City he stayed several months, dur
ing which time he devoted most of his
spare moments to her. Mrs. Blair was
away when they first met, but, later on,
when the girl used to call at his rooms at
Delmonico's, Mrs. Blair knew all about 1t
and never raised an objection.
81 can state positively now that Gen.
eral Barillas will not submit to black
man to allow Miss Blair or her family to
be in want. He liked them all very much,
and they have done right by him in re-
pudiating the suit his enemies would have
caused them to bring. You can rest as
sured that he will not see them in want.
Miss Lillian is capable girl. and she will
soon have good situation"
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
E|GHTY-THREE
YEARS THIS DAY
It Is the Anniversary OF
the Freedom of
Norway.
A Grand Celebration to Be Held
Tonight by Den Norske
Forening.
More Than Eight Decades of a Pros
perity of Which Other Countries
Might Be Proud.

The Norwegians of this City will cele-
brate tonight the eighty-third annlver-
sary of their independence from the
Danish yoke.
There will be banquet and literary ex-
ercises and dancing later In the evening
at Union-square Hall under the auspices
of Den Norske Forening.
There are probably 1000 Norwegian resi-.
dents of this City and five times that num-
her residents of the State, ard in every
little hamlet as we'll as aboard every vessel
carving Norwegian crew on this coast
will toasts be drunk to the continued pros
perity OF the old home.
George Heinemann, secretary of Den
Norske Forening, in speaking OF the
celebration, stated with all the warmth OF
the true potriot:
awe have every reason to rejoice and
celebrate upon this day. Just think OF
it! Eighty-three wears OF liberty, during
which there has been nothing but con-
tinuous prosperity.
"Aside from Switzerland ours is the
only country that has not had war in
that time, and we have done much to en-
tighten and benefit the world in that time
in al branches of literature, music, paint
ing and science.
1--WE are proud in literature of Ibsen,
Biornson and Jonas Lie. In painting we
point to Tiedmand, Werenskjold, Eckers.
berg and Arbo. Ole Bull is now dead in
body, but he still lives, and Edward Griee
IS now the European furore. l need not
mention to you our Nansen, the explorer
'.These are the geniuses We have pro-
duced in eighty-three years of peace and
prosperity, and We are abreast OF any
nation.
NORWAY owns her own rail ways, elec.
trio plants whether streetcars, light, tele
phones or telegraph, as well as the gas
| and all departments are conducted under
| civil service regulations.
Zone feature of which we are particu'
larly proud is our public schools in whlch
| the children are furnished with one DOL
meal at noontime each day at the expense
of the Government"
The programme tonight will be the ad-
dress of welcome by President NJ. 3. Moe,
address BIZ Klaus Olsen; Norway, by II.
Grotschier, and America" by George
Heinemann.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17

The dog is mentioned thirty-thres times
in the Bible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-17
BENSON'S WATCH.
It Was Twice Stolen and Twice Recov-
cred by Officer Ryan.

It Was Twice Stolen and Twice Recov-
cred by Officer Ryan.
Edward Benson. a saloonkeeper on
Third street, is the owner of q valuable
watch which has been taken from him on
two occasions by picKpockets, and on both
occasions the timepiece was recovered by
flee 7. L. Ryan.
On the first occurrence the watch was
stolen by Frank Stocking, notorious
criminal, who while on his way to Folsom
State Prison escaped from the Deputy
Sheriff having him in charge in Sacra-
mento, but was afterward caught and is
now uoing time. On that occasion Officer
Ryan recovered the watch from the man
to whom Stocking sold it for $50
This same watch was taken out oi
Benson's pocket while he was asleep in
the back room of saloon on Third and
Howard street last Saturday.
The case was reported to Ryan, who ar
rested Henry Matthewson on Third street
yesterday afternoon, and on searching
him found a pawnticket with the number
OF Benson's watch on it.
Matthewson acknowledged being the
thief, and stated that he had but recently
arrived in this City from Petaluma.