davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

N nnaace, Treasurer's office-cigy Treas
n Eer's Notice.
l kssice is hereby given that the assess
: nsnt roll Of Local improvement; District
Dc. IL In the city OF Seattle. created by
Ordnance No. 5Dof. Entitled an Ordinance
kregiding for the Improvement OF i-cuora
Stree IN the City OF Seattle. from the pub
, x ssaln sewer la Eighth Avenue To the al
: y. between fifth and Sixth Avenues. by
Fgnst'ucting an irousione pipe sewer
fneagh9ui said portion os said street, to-
siher Mir ali necessary Nyes. openings.
ssnhoies. lamphopes, venti!a,ors. catch
2axas and flushing tanks, and prov iding
n T the payment therefor by the mode OF
Ynmedlats payment and establishing
End fer such payment by an assessment
p pea al lots ard parcels % land benefited
N saeh Improvement. under the provisions
Ordnance Ne. sSs. approved April 5gth.
p ~ ansiiet by Ordinances Ne. $3.50. ap-
Ipsed May >ih. 1894 and Ordinance No
u approved May ssh iA8s. and the City
Y barter as in force has been certified
81 ne Tor collection. and that unless pay
ftlt or she assessment thereon contained
made Within 81 days from tee 3ate OF the
1'ss puhlication 81 this Notice such assess
~Ytnl shah become delinquent and shall
var iaierest at the rate of ~ per cent. per
3hHam until paid. ard x not paid before
tssh assessment snail have nccofne dsltl-
Ell penalty OF per cent. shall be add
ana the sums Delinquent shall he CT
Esseo en- the annual tax roll far The current
Staf sRaiusg each lot and parcel 50 delin
Earst ana with the interest collected as
sfasT taxes. separate account being kept
EasFsot. ard II uot paid within the tsrie
aea Ter The PAS meut Of city taxes. shall
r collected. togs theg with such additional
- and penalties as are authorized 10
II HaFEssf and collected ou other dslln-
Saess taxes. each ioE or parcel 81 delinquent
s sah ee sod for the amount OF such Asses.
-. wi'a Interests ard costs al the time
- u tha manner and by she same author
r. IS lands and lots arc sold Tor ctty taxes.
Il \ IL. FooTE,
II CITY Treasurer ~ fhe city o. Seattle.
vl@'e 81 frs1 publication. : attic Wash.
? aase''alNr l,;n 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW.
Seattle. Nov. .. ISIS.

Exchanges al the seattle. Tacoma. spo-
kane and Portland clearing houses today
ss-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

~ = u. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS N -
HEREBY sven In accovglaTa,s with
- - prov sSssssss II ssS..oe % arsscss XVI
q - cay Charter, .A@s EXAMINATIONS W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Spanish l-Ours.

A.
PARIS. Nov. o. Spanish Is closed al
42S5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Lumber and Building Materials

Superior quality. per " No. fir.
g. l<fs 80 nerchautabie fr. sgG45o. No
ce3ar. sssT7: common. per NJ S35eG4 spruce
i0ge $3.50. cedar ssing1e bolts 3 3-sfa5 20
FGv I-ura oer- Rough. s. taick fin.sh. sur
faced. one or :wo sides 5, 10 or e inches
vt4e. Sl512o Icngths Il 10 Is feet. spse.a
lengths t9c per II extra; .one-iuch flash
slsyls: ali VERT a. grain, - per II extra
F'}o9r.fE dressed and matched s17a9af !.
stock l-5argis. S-ineh. $9g1lS l0-lnch. S4ST
Is -. Ia-ircn. sisa3ls. Fencing. No. or
s-tnea arish. 50. NJ. 2. s.. y or ehaarel
rustic. or drop sizing. weigh, z1s1 lbs. 81
Ga Fsr timber jossts an1 scan ngs
yo,la-h s. s<-eflS : r. s. sssffs: : :
sif4si4 Box boards. l1-ncA ana y. sls
Washington Rel cedar Lumber Rough
sSEgs. b.ysi siding. weight. % lbs S1zaIA5o.
q ing weights Nos I. . au1 3 As-ineh
i.21a lbs Noe J. ard :. @sxs-iach. s0a lSs,
si5az, walnsco'lag. s. .fl1, rustic, s@5ssas
a. sr.ugies SIX. standard shingles 81 10.
ere-lncA aa.sh. - u aad IS feet s25f5 3;
thick nulsa. s2<fss6, cedar squares. :. s. 8
and 20 faes s-44s@e. pockets. 81.
klsr-iY.e3 u Il a2vance q green. Iray-
age &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Hay. Grain and Feed.

Hay Ciohhin et-pugat sound. PER ton. 50
Gia Eastern Washington timothy. sl2Q1s
alfalfa. SO.
OATS {io5b nE}-Per ;nn, s9s
Parlev-Ro.led S24Si25.
Corn-Whoie. s23.50, cracked. So. feed
meal per ton. 80
Fe~,--wheat 81 81 sake meal. ss4Qys;
rsiadiinzs. sziGES: bran si4 shorts. SIS
enonued ICED sllMsi dairy chm iced sI5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
1ssAYEK AND CHEMIST.

ltauBISG. HOT WATER HEATING.
- sr a.5IyTsiAN PLUMBING co. Tel. Buzz Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

market which offered obstacles TO tie sue
cessfGi prosecution of the suI caIpaiSu-
The snow storm IN the west Win us oo-
Srsefsen 10 sraffsc. ard reports Ok -a1naEs
vancing prices. The market felt also that
The Northern Pacldc-oreSoa Navigation
eTncrcg4lo was 20 be patched I'D AID NORTH
srn P3casle stocks and others concernsa
tended downward Weakness IN 3 NUMBER
OF sTfec1als.es especially in Tobacco aceen-
LusSsa the prevailing tendency. Rope
1as dropped ct at one time IL ard FEEDER
a. Steel continued 10 drop. There Was
marked falling or in The Atchison pre-
ferred, probably by reason % the rrese-
ing 1rI{>eac5 of the other stocks. There
Was very halltsh spirit latent II the mar
Est, nevertheless, and & turned from these
centers OF depression and from the region
OF the snow storm 70 other spectals;eF and
the eastern railroads The movement was
most marked Ia the Soalers and had its Ia
cept.on in the Reading issues. There was
.arge activity at several points in che bond
market. notably in the Reading generals.
The Denver & Gulf fiFsss and the Colorado
southern fours when issued The
strength Of thAe tended to countsTaet
Weakness at other points Total sales,
s.. na
United States tours rev coupon. ei6
fours ard the new fyss coupon advanced
-, and the threes and The new fcurs regis
tered u In the bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money en- call eSs2is per cent; last
!oans: % per sent; prime mercantile pa
per, sixaiis per ceat.; sterling exchange.
weak. with actual business In bankers
bills al 81. Ssssss5ia demand and AZ 81 III
t.S-1. for sixty days. Posted rates. $iS@as2
as: commercial bills. t-N.+ siie and
ss.Sssf4. >sas. Silver certificates eesxslsi tsc;
lar silver. eoa4c: Mexican dollars. aso: gov
eminent bonds. strong state bonds. easier;
railroad bonds. irreg u!ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
CITY NOTICES.

=
T0rtrE OF ASSESSMENT KOLL.--So-
g ~. AZ assessment roll OF Local Improve
II .,sns District No. Isl, for the improve
u,ent of Blanchard street, In the City OF
Il seattle under Ordinance No. 5.o.0. and
q ssSstag thereon.
. N Isl for the Improvement OF Blanchard
I.,nsg from the alley between Fifth ave-
-4rs' and Sixth avenue 10 Ninth avenue.
I r. assr Ordinance No. 5.V.o has been re-
k,arIea py the Board Of Public Works 10
~ CITY Council OF the City Of Seattle. and
A. sssw on file IN the Office of the City
K ,sss.soller and sg~oiiicio City Clerk, and
: - same is now open for public inspection
-. l. "A office and Will remain open for 'n-
Jatssan until Monday. the 9Th day OF De-
-ksrter. ISIS at 5 o'clock y. m. and all
q ,ssryns Interested are hereby required TO
81 scar before the city council at session
- ssses. 10 be held In the council chamber
n he city hali on said SIN day Of De-
Lzher, 1855 Al 30 o'clock p. m. and make
Hkssrsions thereto. ~ said time so fixed
ss city council Will consider any and all
n hfcson made and viii make such cor
. k.e;i3as In said roll as IL deems just. and
.ksN then By ordinance approve such roll
6M levy and assess tho amounts thereof
kuast each parcel and lot OF land shown
q thereon. Said matter may be ad-
! agnsa 70 a later date If SO ordered By the
LIZ Council.
-kas Comptroller and Ex-Ofsic!o City Clerk
~ the City OF Seattle.
Date Of first publication. November lS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

FOOTBALL today. o'clock. Athlesic
PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

LONDON, Nov. cS.-Consols. lie s-i6: sill
YER. sT7sd. Wheat--Cargces on coast, No.
and steady 81 higher. English country
markets. sons higher. some lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

CITY Treasurer OF the City Of Seattle.
Date Of first publication. Seattle. Wash.
Nov. END. 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

CIV Treasurer cf fAe Citv ~ SsAtlle
Date q FIRST p'lblHat8ca Sea.tts II ASH,
Nv zzna- lNsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

L. s. IS .,.......l oSsslN. ]. Cen. SIS ,...llsA
New Is, reg ..l-Ile! North Car. IS ...lS
New -. coup .1zTss fuurs -. ....l03
Eoars. reg --..iilA. NsE. Pae. lists liza
Fours. coup lis Threes 49,. -. S.
Iwos, reg 49,. aSA. Fours -. les
Elves. reg -. .Iisl.lNY.C. Il StL.4sll-i.
Ffves. coup ..ils Nor. & West. IS. S1s
District b5s ...llSl.lN. w. ConSols ..l4ias
Ala--Class \ no Deb. 5s ........ioSia
Class u .......1o6 FOR Nav. lists ...ui1a
LASS 9 le2 Fours -. 49,. l9ilA
currency log for. ;. l.. IS. :; r.l3a
A,chison Is 49,. sra Elves. I. = ....ioa
Aoj. is .....-.. 74Ss I>ac. es OF 20 ....l0s4s
Can. So IDS -. l0eszx Reading Is .....- Sfss
Chi. Term. Is =. ai7sIR r. @. ". lists -. slis
Ches. * y. si.s SSssl St.I. x TMC.5s. 80.
Elves -. .....ilG iSt.IA * SFG.ss.Iei
G., II. &c u. AIS. Io4Ss St. Paul Con -. 81
d: x Il. q. Isis ldSlt fStp PC. & P.lsts.ieo
fours -. sa1al Elves -. ..... INA
East Tenn. lsts.i IS. c. Non-Fund. =.
Erie Gen. Is lest So. Railway 5s les
W&D iststr - Island Il & T So -
Gen Elec. 5s .1teais Tenn. new set IS sSiz
q. II. X 5. A.6s.l05 r. r. l. u. lists. 100
Seconds 80. .los Reg. 2ls ....... AIS
II. Il T. Cen. IS 10 Union Pac e. .t.-lelt.
Con. IS ........llo iJPD & (f.Ists stiz
Iowa 9. lists r.. 1868, aSash Isl IS HIS
La New Con 4slcsleI Seconds -. -. 20
L. AZ y. Uni. a.. IS West Shore Is Ills
Missouri is 100 Va, Centuries -, ssia
Me. X. IS T. EDS S@&l Deferred :. -. .ei2
Fours -. 49,. ~ WIS. Cen. lists :. s.
tusa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
SYNOPSIS
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Section Director. Weather Burea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

e.
--..uu-su
60
FLIES.
n.,,,.--.-,---fsASi
ry street.
- II.
-. ---
~~,,..
PAW ~
e3fII
IL
------------------~---. -~--
policies IL
Hiding. 49,.
- Ice
- Sea
FISKENl &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

n II, T tftI IL
CITY Treasurer OF the City of Seattle
Dale OF trst publication, Seattle. Wash.
Nov. -. 1888
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
Million Women Have Benefited by
Tho Work WIN ContInue.

The divisions Of the Baltimore !
Ohio Railroad west of the Ohio river
are 10 receive the same sort OF In"
proyements that have been made %
the lines east Of the Ohio. Not only
are the grades to be reduced wherever
it is practicable. but very much heav.
Ter motive power is to be introduces
In order to carry the additional weiSnS
the bridges on all the divisions are
being replaced with heavier structures
and the track relaid with heavier steer
rail. II has been demonstrated by ~
tual experiment that these change
will result in an increase in train load.
ing in some places Of more than So
per cent, the average being about ~
per cent. 1t is the hope OF the receiv-
ers that within the next two years the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will be an
1S-foot grade road from Chicago to
Baltimore, with the exception Of thAs
portion Of it which passes over the
mountains where helping engines win
have to be used. A great many OF the
estimates FOR the different portions OF
the work have been made. and those
who have seen the plans state that the
work can be done at surprisingly
low cost considering the return. II
is understood that the policy OF r.
Mobilization adopted by the receivers
two years ago will be continued By
the new company after the reorgant-
zation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
THE DEATH OF JOHN N. PRICE
N, L0aG . Leader In 0tato e0l
tiles, Dlso In Atehis0A

4 KAAsaA. LoaG . Leader In Seoto FL
titles, Dies In Atehisoa.
ArcHsox, Kan, Oct. 21.-John H
Price, after an illness of five years with
Bright's disease and paralysis, died
last night. With the history of East
ern Kansas he has been most intimate
" connected. He was born in Madison
county, KY, 60 years ago. coming to
Atchison county in 1858. He was law
yer, but beyond holding the Office Of
county attorney of Atchison county,
had abandoned practice, engaging in
the real estate business He was
elected mayor of Atchison without OPP
position in 1867, going to the state
legislature the following year. In 1870
he was president of the state senate.
In 1872 Mr.. Price was candidate for
governor before the Republican state
convention and led until the eleventh
ballot. The late Thomas A. Osborn
became the nominee at that conven-
ton.
John NJ Price was the most formid
able opponent of John J. Ingalls, in
the anti-Pomeroy caucus for United
States Senator. DR.. c. A. Logan, D.
P. Lowe. W. A. Phillips and James NJ.
Harvey were among the candidates.
Mr.. Price led for nineteen ballots,
losing only when the factions COM
bined on John ]. ingalls,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
A LARGER OUTPUT OF GOLD.
Over c37 Million Dollars the Worlds
Product In IS 81.

Ovef so MuiIOn OOhafS the WOHAOS
Product in Is 81.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i-The director
of the mint, in his report upon the
production of the precious metals dur
ing the calendar year 1897, just sub
mitted to the secretary of the treasury,
deals not only with the production Of
gold and silver in the United States,
but in foreign countries as well and
draws a cong arison between the pro
duction of the leading producing coun
tries Of the world.
The value of gold produced in the
United States during 1897 was $751;
363, 900. The South African Republic
holds first place. producing gold to the
value of So, 6as, Sol: Australasia, $751;.
6s4. 1s2, and Russia, Saa, 245'763.
There was notable increase n the
production of gold in the world dur
ing lSe. over 1896. The United States
increased 81. e.5, 600: the South African
Republic made the remarkable gain Of
SI3, S54. 1872. and Australasia increased
$40, 5Oe, s49.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
TO CALL cUBANS TO ORDER.

NEW YORK. Oct. ga dispatch to
the New York Herald from Havana
says: For some days reports have
been received from Cienfuegos assert
ing that the insurgents are growing
FESTIVE, committing depredations and
threatening to precipitate trouble with
the Spanish troopA So frequent have
rumors become and so apparent their
authenticity, that the commission viii
send Captain Page Foraker to Glen
fcegos to look into the matter and, II
necessary. read the riot aet 70 ~ IN
sWxeut leadexa.s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
Phelps Feels His Disgrace.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2l-Private
John Phelps, of the Second Missouri
regiment, who was publicly discharged
and disgraced at Camp Hamilton Is
still in the city. He takes his dis
grace keenly and will not return home.
Friends say he regrets the publicity he
graduated from Yale in 1895 and was
at Annapolis six months.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
EFFECT OF AGE.
Men Over rs Less Liable to Get Sick In
the Tropica


Gen. Greedy, the chief signal oMcer,
who has watched the health Of the
soldiers with much interest and has
made some Investigation on his own
account, said this afternoon he had
learned from the experience Of foreign
armies that the chances Of men dying
IN tropical climates is twice as great
among men who have not reached %
Years Of age as among those who have
PASSED that age. He has put this
knowledge to practical use in assign
ing men OF his corps to duty in Cuba
and Porto Rico, and whenever it was
practicable sent the men who had
7assed the age when they were al
most certain to escape the diseases
PECULIAR to tropical climates. He has
also observed that the soldiers who
were sent to Cuba were IN good
health for Is days and then there was
4 general breakdown. Another inter
ssting point in connection with the
signal service men at Santiago was
hat Of 10 men Of the regular service
Who returned to .lis country, not one
Of them was in :,le hospital and only
;wo were On the sick list, but in the
case of the volunteers, Of % who re-
turned only nine were fit for duty and
most Of the 20 sick men were in the
',ospi:aI-Detroit Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
SORROWS OF A MONARCH.


0osalS - InseauAe . RseirsA WasAN.
veoaa II HI Place
Some years ago the great king o8
Samoa lived in solitary grandeur in his
palace, that Il, In the three-roomed
cottage furnished him by the United
States. He was virtuous and conse-
Guently he was happy-or should have
been, according to the old tradition.
But In the nearby neighborhood there
lived and moved and had her being. .
big, healthy woman, erstwhile washer
woman to the officers Of the naval
ships stationed in Apia harbor. How
the great king ever came to cast
sheep's eyes At the woman will ever
remain q mystery. But history shows
that he did, and that she did duly
take her place in his palace. and was
greeted as Queen TUT. This went
along all right for a time, but one day
the government bethought itself that
Queen TUT was not a Samoan and
ought to be ousted, and make room
for . native queen in her place. They.
therefore, proposed to parade the
handsomest young ladies Of the island,
up and down before the palace, thus
basely tempting the king from his al
legiance to her Of the banished tubs
Then it was that TUT rose in her might
and closely curtained the windows OF
the palace, and then sailed away to
distant lands to procure proof Of her
own royal ancestry, and incidentally
her right to mate with any king alive.
But poor TUT did not succeed and came
back in disgrace, so far as proofs were
concerned. However. she soon over
came this slight obstacle. declaring
that since she had left her native land
war had transpired. and her own
nation been licked. This sufdced for
the Sancans. and Queen TUT again
grasped the opportunity to regain her
old position in the palace Of the king
OF Samoa And as is often the case,
those who did most malign her, seeing
her success. bowed lowest to greet her
- queen Of Samoa.-Detroit Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
WANT PRESIDENT JESSE TO GO

ST. LOUIS. No, Oct. 24.-There is 4
rumor current among the alumni OF
the state university and others inter-
ested in the Institution that President
Jesse will tender his resignation at the
meeting of the board of curators to be
held December I, the resignation to
take effect at the end of the present
school year.
There is feeling of sntagonism to
DR.. Jesse among certain men connect
ed with the management of the uni
versity and an effort is made to make
things 1t Columbia SO unpleasant for
Dr. Jesse that he will desire to seek
some other field Of laber. It is said
that many of those whe are unfriendly
to President Jesse wish to see Profess
sor BlaKton at the head of the univer-
s;ty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
A RUIZ FOR HIS MONEY.
~ Wandering WINE Was - 0ooA -
His word

4 man with a alert eye, but not
dressed up to the nine-he didn't In
truth. look as II he had ridden In the
vanished cars for . long while-walk-
ed into a Tenth street cabinet buffet
one afternoon last week, says the
Washington Pest. A cabinet buffet Il
not . place that Wandering Willies are
much in the habit Of fre9EentinE. The
barkeep looked at this enc with .
somewhat dktrustful eye, but he walt
Cd. "Jest gimme a nip o yer best, I"
Oaid the man who looked aS II he had
gotten into town on q slide-door Pull
man. The barkeep looked at the man
Guspiciously. Then 1t probably struck
him that the patron might be . re-
turned Kloldiker or something Of that
sort, and he reached into the refriger-
ator. pulled out bottle Of gold label,
and set II down with glass and nap
kin, where the seedy-iookinE man was
standing. The ma1 poured out boot
erdve fingers of a baseball catcher's
hand-aai gulpeG It down. He then
picked % the napkin and wiped his
grizzlet chin with great elaboration.
This ncuth-wiping operation took .
little longer than was necessary and
the harkeep saw that the man made
no move toward digging up. where's
the money!" said he to the man. who
was carefully stroking his mustacho
with the napkin. The man put the
napkin down AMI gave his trousers .
hitch I'm goin' Z give 70 . run
fer it," he replied. in the patois Of the
paddock, and he was out OF the swing
ing doors like cork out Of . pop
bottle Moreover, he made the prop
ositton stick The barkeeper was
alone and couldn't go after him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
r,el. sam on tn. Teller Ticket

DENVER, Colo, Oct ea-The 50.
preme court of the state decided
to-day that all tickets fled by petition
are entitled to emblems on the official
ballot Under this ruling the Teller
Silver Republican nominations viii
appear under . picture Of Uncle Sam
with the words, ZIG to by Uncle Sam
Alone"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
Would Leave Spanish Army.

HAVANA. Oct. 2s.-The American
military commission has been informed
that Q great number of discharges
have been asked for by Spanish sol.
diers and officers since the publication
Of Captain General Btanco's decree an.
nouncing that such application would
be granted. The total number Of
Spanish soldiers who have made ap.
plication for absolute discharge from
the army before the final evacuation
takes place is now estimated to have
reached 1900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
Aady Dapont Il Held.

OMAHA. Neh, Oct "a. The jury in
the inquest over the body of William
Walker, the prize6ghter killed in q
fight at South Omaha By Andy Dupont
last Monday night, returned verdict
holding Dupont as principal and Chief
of Police Carroll of South Omaha &c.
cessory to the killing. The testimony
showed that Carroll had received
money to allow the fight to proceed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, l..

LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne Is the
senior partner Of the firm OF F. J. Cheney s Co.
doing business in the City OF Toledo. County
and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot De
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
press nee this 6ta day Of December, A. D. 1895
(SEAL) 4 w. GLEASON.
Noesry Public.
Halle Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. anc
octs directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials. free
FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, -
Sold by Druggists, sc
Halls Family Pills ar. the test.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27

A Missouri Judge Dies In HIS Buggy
HANNIBAL, Ms, Oct. 2l.oJudge jos.
eph Rowe died suddenly in his buggy
to-day. He had driven to the farm in
the early morning and was preparing
to start home when his horse became
frightened and in the effort to re.
of apoplexy. He was SO years old and
came to Missouri in 1882.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-27
A Base SANDER.

'rIs it true. my good man." said tho
kind-hearted woman who was work.
ing off some homemade cake on the
tramp at the back door, that you
itinerant gentlemen never take a
BATH" Madam" said the tramp
proudly, 1T is not true. Hardly a day
passes that go without my sun bath"
-Yonkers Statesman.