davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Ladies' Purses. Chatelaines and
Shopping Bags.

4 handsome Purse
makes . very pretty
Christmas gift.
Combination Purses. Coin
Purses, Finger Purses
and Card Cases in large
+. variety. ranging In
price from Csc up to.
.St2 ZACH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

GENUINE ENGLISH MARSE1LLES QUILTS,
beautiful qualities. ranging In price from.
IS up TO $3.50 sach
French Printed ana SILK Embroidered F1annsls FOR
Dressing Sacques and Robes in variety of patterns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Kid Glove Department

Vur Glove values undoubted-
Y aw the very best that your
no0ey can buy. After years OF
aperiment We selected our
ssent values To retail at 81.
~ Sl.5o and 81 a pair. Our
'ees are our own importa-
nas. and are always up to
Andard In quality. in complete
sses Of shades and sizes. The
ooular "Newhall" Kid Glove is
~ very best Glove made. and
- guarantee every pair sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Toy Department.



NOUSS'
spOsrs to match rdsrdovn RoSes sd for sSi.. ana
men.
-
Fine MarSeilIeS Quilts.
-crNvuNr rNcrIsu MApsrrrI ma orur.rs
beautiful Qualities ranging In price from. ...
- UP 70 $3.50 sach
Dressing sseauea and Robes in variety Of patterns.
-
Rat4m Ta Ma m tsa0a1e 0af0
4 a.. r.h,. -. j. - ~ - ,...& .....%.s,>
chr,,tyn.s olytn 4 ho,.seneeper can ree~ivA ~ :
'''s.'.
damask al. $3.50 $40. 40. -. as ~. 40 sssh
80 80 80 80
...........-
to match, at. SE o7.so so. az each
smaller sizes In SATIN DAMASk CLOTHS. at...
- 80 -
SATIN DAMASK In new patterns extra ms Grade.
at ........................$ $3.50, -, s2so yard
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 and - yard
HEMMED AND UNRESTRICTED DAMAsK TOW
D-S ACCORDING 70 Quany NJ -. ..-..........
'.............<ee' soe ose' 100 ~ a"e sss0 sesh
,,rNcu HANnxrRcu,rr LINENS .-..n,. a.
mems wear at - o6o 7se ~ a ,s.rS
-
ART EMBROIDERY LINENS. 80 inches wide. at.
sossts en'urs 'hens IN bureaus squares snAys and
Battenpurg Art squares, Center Pieces ana Scarfs
IN large variety
,,,..
D'upCiy CiSAS anu ctiAOHneSs
~ "' :" " '''e' ""' eo''''ass'
Lace Curtains and POrticreS.
No, ~ ..,. an .,o~an, ,,,. =, ,prsu por.r .,,r
BRUSSELS NET LACE CURTAINS. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

BALTIC SEAL JACKETS at. ......... .s25, as, s65
REAL ASTRAKHAN CAPEs, 2s and 30inch, close.
Hne curl, IL v<o eaCb
Fur Boas In Seal Krmmer Beaver. Blue Fox
Opossum, Lynx, Mink and Marten, all sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

An elegant assortment in EfDERDowN CON.
FORTS, silk covered. fancy patterns, very rich.
also EfDERDOWN COMFORTS covered with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

box OF Kid Gloves three or six pairs. always is
most appropriate Christmas gift Even II In doubt
out the correct size, il makes difference as they
3a be exchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Ladies' Fur Garments

|. a handsome Fur Garment
makes an elegant and useful
gift for . lady, whether young
or old.
We guarantee to give you the
best Fur values procurabis on
the Coast.
REAL SEAL JACKETS at
5000. $3.50 and $500 each. fully
guaranteed. These beautiful
garments come with high storm
collars. are elegantly lined with
brocaded satin, and will last a
lifetime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Bed Blankets.

Fine California White Wool blankets North
Star" Fins Blankets the celebrated "st Mary
Fine Wool Blankets. In all sizes; white or colored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

you want handsome piece Of Embroidered
work. Pillow, a Hat Band, Handkerchief a
pair OF suspsndsrs or token OF any kind, dsint
jly sn,hroidsred--we shall take pleasure In fiiinQ
your order Full lines Of Honiton 6raids Gilt erAds
Silks and everything pertaining to Lace Work. Ban
ner Work and Embroidery In stock. Lessons given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Ladies' Hosiery.

box 81 dno Cashmere or six
! | ! ! !
Hose Will b. very acceptable. n
the wrong -sxe, they may be ex - ~
changed.
LADIES FINE LACE LISLE
HOSE all sizes, At. ........
-. Soc, SEC, 75c and 81 pair mi &1|H
FINE FAST BLACK CASH IN|I
MERE HOSE, all Sizes at. W
5oe 75c, ESQ., 81 and $50 pair lRR'
ACCORDING to Quslity) 4w
LADIES' BLACK SILK HOSE, $3.50
pure silk all Sizes at. ~, $3.50. o. 33.s0 p
COLORED SILK HOSE, at, ..... $50, -, - p
NOVELTY SILK HOSE. at. $3.50, e4.so and s5 q p
MISSES FINE CASHMERE HOSE. at. .....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .35c and SOC p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Drapery Silks and SiIkolines.

Just opened, large invoice Of fancy Drapery Silks
and Silkones. In new styles and coIorings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Battenburg Art Squares, Center Pieces and Scarf
In large variety
Stamped Linens. Doylies. Center Pieces, Scarf,
and Bureaus In variety of qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Infants Fancy Goods,
Silk and Wool
Knit.

Booties, Bonnets, Sacques. Nit
tens, Slips, Skirts, Caps in either
silk or knit wool in very large va
iety at very moderate prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

New Persian designs in COMBINATION PURSES,
sterling silver or gold mounted at. ............
Observation-Disclosures. So IS, $3.50 and $40
CHATELA1NE BAGS from. s5e to IS each
BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS at from. .75c to IS each
The JET BEAD AND STEEL BEAD WAIST
PURSES, ranging from .........3t up to IS each
LADIES' INITIATED PURSES, sterling silver 81
each limitations at SOC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

- mat the customer takes no risk in buying them.
.s uuR VALUES AT 81. sl25 $3.50 and 81 PAIR
s sns THE PERFECTION OF VALUES AT THESE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Golf Cloths.

We have imported a choice line Of Fancy Col
Cloths, especially for holiday wear. Very suitable
for Gowns or Smoking Jackets. Can Give an
weight, light, medium or heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Nm, Dolls Games and Books shown In
- md can be seen Mt glance, which enables you
1Amke satisfactory selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Ladies' Belts.
Jewe1ry.

Large assortments in LADIES' JEWELRY NOV
ELITES. comprising HAT AND STICK PINS,
BROOCHES. BELT BUCKLES SIDE COMBS.
BACK COMBS POMPADOUR COMBS. with
rhinestone. pearl and fancy settings ranging in
price from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5e TO IS each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Lace Curtains and Porticres.

Now on SALE an elegant line OF IRISH POINT AND
BRUSSELS NET LACE CURTAINS. at. ......
$50. So SIS and go pair
Persian and Turkish Portieres Couch Covers in
Persian designs, Tapestry Table Covers in new col.
orfngs. O. and - sizes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31

Stock of New ADMINISTERS. Pushes, Vel
vets, Body and Tapestry Brussels right al
hand, i would appear that any carpet
bye Is doing hi; money an inias,ies to
neglect q careful inspection OF our lins.
sC0gcH G,NGRAMS Tlisss hand
sorlt, homes goois Sill retain first place Of
ali Wash Fabrics, because no otils- cl9tf
can euite I'll their place, for ! god ssilssbls
dress that can go 10 tn tus cnee j weea,
the season through, and retcra IS fresh ana
sparkling as wien tai,sn from tlls iccrn OF
the factory. In anticipation Ct an extra
ordinary denani VIC have bougat direct
from Anderson factory IN Scotland. BY far
tic la.gest collision Of Scotch Cinghans
VIC have ever shown. Introducing mary
new styles. especially TOR waists and Eer
entire dresses. Nor have we 5o-g5ttsn the
childrea, as you VIII observe ~ oSkiIag
through the mary dainty lsttlc patterns. So
lectsi especially for juveriie wear. M
range Of priccsi5
Fromlss up 10 soc per yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31


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" s.,ass - ~ '5 80
- Z -. -.
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No CHEERS FoN Oh ANiElisLAIS.
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Government Arrair3ed.
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lSS'ss a fltsNSf ~ War asi>sssAss'i,
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So ~ @s'E Ny iila' Is
ifi:e ~ 8ssiss 10 Ps9t}9sea '9ps
fn re .3f lif9 sraitl siiaifS u sou NJ
ssns ih,il}5.iiS, N9slta ~
ss2ai1is5s3 3sSase lae tl't}t tis5
lfiSFt great eN sefS flse Wal was
afpeili1as p q! minis @sssfi ~, issnl-
a1'ss S i.sti s9etepE aRa 7 was
/ pelifyea here Nee tr99l{7 tsstsugil tia
}3ea ialsa3y eieaF tils
isglies2 domains But ihels tz pecfil-
slses laad ose.i S9teresi Week aftei
week had eti Checks tsapp9intnlersts
slfd asIi@TdDle tsi'5S ri lie. IN every
/ MS anee tlle atly4stse ef the BritisH
tsg.ops hat bern stayed ps aagA peeies
f ne eileiny lsat the Gaiiisigy fiao
! ag7iin arr! again gone thrp greater per-
US with courage and colnlosure, alie
u. ~ III s,tftt 5skT fi4.,f.lf.s fptffS 4, h
.,},l,ss3,s. ,rl.a .,,sa .g,r,;,,s9l.
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4 ese.ts3 ,.s,i,,s,,.,. ..,s,if,I,, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31
WILL PUSH 1H[ VAR.
Lord Salisbury Tells Parliament the
Country Must Be United
on War.
Answers the Criticism Of the oppo-
ition-Reply to the Queens
Speech.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
Makes Harsh Comment on Con-
duet of Government.

London. Jan 81 lon nv resumption
q business ii rile houss 81 lords after
t'ls res.fss filliqwiny 'iie reading Of the
clay ~ rep,asees N these ca5iAs, lle
galleries 9et tnroneed and there vas
an nllusiails isqgs al ts: ts3Ace 81 peers
Ills gsuke 81 @aiasss s5ved "A asi
dress u reIIy I9 III queen : speech ANA
tfle SSH II Shatieshur. seconded tho
masili l'ae t!uste u somerset SAID he
iaektd @rNsasSi eentidently e slle
eassfll teaaaAatioll 9 tiie WAY, IL,
ar Iile nsess 5f pvfW'n iu thsl
military administrator and said tl.at
3si aertp the a,.sl 10 han
isiesl slse sit qi ae war
ard Jhai "a flssn the MAJ, Office n,lst
xist er ths benz Il u he army
shsfl tlegized int esssN II the ep
asIf 2t',l alSa. ettGeisin 9la
feil,i his a4ks il TINS
issg't5os heiflg tie said ~ fs'i
I-@Fsl tsseHer
a.s,.l. l,.sl 81 .. isi,,S, s,51s. s. .i-
iatiii4 I.af S9l blty IN tils ~l.gilsslS
s8, sa,l,5,.s,s,,5. IN ,... ,,l.ds3
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-31

Greatest Mail Order House in the West
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
Carpets--
Rugs

We believe, and so assert the fact to be,
that we have the cream Of the carp:t crca-
tons for the season OF 1900. Hundreds Of
people arc planning to lay new carpets
this season and therefore with our Great
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-30
ARTHUR WISE ARRESTED.

Arthur Wise, the negro who shot Arthur
Gatewood Tuesday morning, was arrested
that afternoon at Malta Bend by Constable
Schooley. who brought him to Marshall that
evening and lodged him in jail to avail, trial.
Wise and Gatewood had q scrap Tuesday
morning over crap game, 10 which difficulty.
It IL claimed by Wise that Catewood drew q
revolver on him. Wise then went to the sec.
ond hand store OF Field & Campbell, procured
a double. .barrell shotgun and three Shells
Shortly afterward he met Gatewood aud open
ell FIRE upon him at thirty feet. Only one bar.
rel -xpl' ded. and as It was loaded with bird
shot. Gat-w0od was not seriously injured. a.
only spriukling Of the shot struck him.
Wise returned the gun to the owners and
left town for Malta Bend. where he was head.
ed of b. telephone and taken in charge by an
officer Of the law.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-30
MARSHALL. SALINE COUNTY. MISSOURI. MARCH go 1900
MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK.

The west.boun mixed train on the Lex.
ington branch OF the Missouri Pacific was
wrecked Saturday afternoon. one mile west Of
this point, where the G. & A. crosses the M.
p. The train consisted Of about tive aty. Eve
cars and nine were dtched, containing wood
and -four, while the passenger coach OH the
rear end was badly shaken up. though II kept
the track.
The wrecking crew was called out at once.
arriving on the scene about 1880 p. N. The
work Of clearing aud repairing the track was
not completed until 4 o'clock Monday morn
ing
Mrs. Alice Wilson. Of Marshall, was inter.
nally injured BY being thrown back over her
seat and Is in Q very critical condition. being
attended by four Marshall physicians. Other
injuries were slight and As follows: Mrs. s.
r. wilson. Malta Bend. bruised shoulder;
Mrs. Mary Brashear. Carolltou. cut lip.
VIM. Sappinston. section foreman, was seri.
ousiy hurt when working upon the wreck. by
the.fall Of some heavy iron upon his body.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-30
CENTRAL MISSOURI CONFERENCE.

The annual conference Of Central Missouri
NJ Il. Church convened Wednesday morning
in opening session at the M-tropolitm ~ N. Il.
Church in this city, the devotional exercises
being led by Rev. w G. Payne. Of Srdalia.
Bishop James N. Fitzgerald was presen,
aud acted as presiding officer during the bust.
ness sessions Of the conference Seventy.
eight ministers responded to roll call and about
eighty lay delegates are expected.
J. A. Dorsey WAS elected secretary. G. NJ.
Key,on aud b. +. Abbott assistants, w. c.
Ellis statistical secretary and G. w. Reavis
treasurer. In the afternoon, reports Of the
presiding elders were heard Addresses have
been made by DR.. Spencer Of Philadelphia ON
Church Extension and Rev, l.. i. Jones Of
New Orleans of 5. w. Christian Advocate
aud by DR.. +. M, Mills Of New York.
The territory.embraced in this conference
includes Missouri and parts of Arkansas. Kaa.
pas. Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-30
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Ano,her Crsnd jury Condemns The Present
)sil snd Makes Recommendations
. 10 Q New One.

To the Judge Of the Criminal Court Of Saline
County:
The grand jurors oi said cour, beg leave to
submit the following report We have exam
amintd the records as far as practicable under
the circumstances aud find that they are kept
in accordance with the legal requirements. and
that the officials are discharging their duties
and make the required reports to the county
court, accurately accounting Tor all public
money that comes into their hands.
We have visited the county farm. and. as
far as we can judge. the affairs ri that insti'u-
,ior ore we'll managed. The inmates report
that they are we'll provided for AID are salts.
fed with the treatment they receive Mr..
Os~r, the superintendent, says the farm Is
seitsupporting. After inspecting the JAIL We
find that the sanitary condition Of the jail Is
a. good a. cal b- expected in such building
Wecondemn the jail ~ an improper place both
for safety and sanitary reasons to confue pris.
Oners. and recommend that new jail he
built. detached from the dwelling part Of the
building. Of larger dimensions and better con.
s,ruction. II a new jail should be built, the
old one should be taken down.
(Sgned) K. L. BROWN.
Foreman Of the Grand Jury.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

J. +. Rolf Lafayette county, was on the
St. Louis market last Thursday with load
Of 1850. pound feeding steers. sold at $500
and 9II.pound butcher cows and heifers at
$+2s
j. & w. Goodwin, prominent cattlemcn Of
Lafayette county. were at the National yards,
in Fast ST. Louis. Tuesday, with load Of
I,s2o' pound steers Of their own feeding that
were sold to Swift 4 Company at $40.
J. b. Curtis, of Saline county. was in St.
Louis Tuesday and marketed 2oI head of
lambs that averaged II pounds and sold at
$7.ao
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-30
CRIMINAL COURT.
Pueeeifs Trial Set loe )uae ieth-Orelia Turk
Psroled-She. herts Csse Set ioe
July 23d-Bledsoe Cets
Three Yeafs.

State vs.. Dennis Seals, grand larceny; de-
fendant discharged from parole
Ernest T. Eubank. grand larceny; defend
ant arragned; enters plea Of not guilty; cause
set for trial May s4th, 1900, and bond fixed
at 81, 500.
Frank Brown. forgery; defendant sentenced
to two years imprisonment 10 peuitentiary.
John Smith. burglary and larceny; motion
for new trial overruled aud defendant sen.
tenced to FIVE years 10 the penitentiary.
John Smith, larceny from Q railroad car; de.
feudant sentenced TO two years In peni,entiary.
Henry T. Bledsoe. bisamy; defendant sen.
teuced to three years In penitentiary,
VIM. Johnston, carrying concealed weapons:
state dismisses and defendant is discharged.
James A. Richardson. common assault;
tried by jury. found not guilty and discharged.
Thomas J. Purcell. murder in Ist degree;
defendant srraigned and enters plea of not
guilty; cause Get for trial on June 10Th; de.
fendsnt remanded to await ssid trial.
Percy Purcell. assault with intent to kill:
defendant araigned and enters plea OF not
guilty; cause set for trial July a4th and bond
fixed at $500; defendant released on bond.
Stephen Hamilton and Geo. Scott, burglary
aud larceny; jury Ii called aud defendant Geo.
Scott found not guilty and discharged; state
dismisses as to defendant Hamilton.
VIM. Marshall, forgery; defendant tried BY
jury. found guilty and sentenced to five years
in penitentiary.
Orelia Turk, forgery; defendant withdraws
plea Of not guilty aud enters plea Of guilty to
forgery In I'D degree; sentenced to Eve years
In penitentiary. court paroles defendant and
fixes bond at $2oo.
Thomas Shepherd. murder in I'D degree.
defendant arraigned and enters plea Of not
guilty; cause set for trial July a3d bond fixed
and defendant released on bond.
VIM. Johnston. common assault; defendant
arraigned. enters plea Of guilty and Is fined
IL 90 and costs.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. NJ. Gentry and Mary L. Stun, Sweet
Springs.
c. w. Morgan and Laura Tivis, Slater.
W. A. Connell and d. X. Townsend. Arrow
Rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

Tie NArfaS EErbanEr reports Ire tagiowsaE.
hkAIfIk-& SAILED. AuE =. az Taenua trr Ia
GINA Arrived. Az r. Ttith. fsozA Care
Nome; 80 Nene CIV frar CAE~ SosBs
TACOMA SAl5r6 Ans .. Hr s,h oar RfAneh
Ger siaussat "a Foniard Arrived, huE - ~
Ttorsa.. 'rssa seatils saIlos. Auz 3 slsr iaea.
ter pagi Gambia
-. VICTORIA. r. c.--A-4rsd. Anx y. u.u a. IA.
vAli,a isl-s. frur sAnsA HssaliA. sar EKrzxNea
from Ssafs Hnatiia
cosox salss, sus 2. al sao-1 q TIE seas. fas
..vascOryER- ssn~a. aax y. G.s sA MARS. far
EsyrsS.
Arrived AuE =. sasr rsussss. frurz ra-.
Gamtfs
DUSGARyIS Bay Arrisrs. Aps Z. ~ 81 Al.
icgiAars, fraz sskfsEe
EAHlA- Arrived AuE n ~ q Crp-arar-.r f-s-,.
ClarasEtnrss ~ gaesar;onn
YokoHsMA- sAiiss, Aax q. SIR victoria. srcs.
FORT TOWNSEND Passed h. AR y ~
E9itA. y "a fnom case S0~e pa aeaftiN
fosI .AAkLf.--Ar ARRIVES. Az =. tka skAsft
frgse Ncreialai .ctf ina. fruz TtraraA
TACOMA a&ileA AS. 3 w M4tseawaH. IL,
san FRANCISCO sAslsA. AK z - g..
Clara. far Ksrilk CleArsd. ST fssrsaa - 80
ts Arrives. Aas =. "a Lsvi a. Bgrvess Ezra
i.ecT.A sailed. AaS. ?, ~ ,. m. ~ Czar4la
T7oKr LrpLow-Arissa. AsE. 3. seA. cor,..
frcu san Pedro -
MEAN BAY~Anz :. elsAr. wcx. ui,s 49,.
E-le1 Passed IN, str OHIO. . n frr,s 49,
foE Seattle. ~ - Gieazra. a n frsra Astr,-r,.
euuA PaAset ol;. iarze thfee. snasiev - 49,
vzn. trcm T4rcrax for San Prane..es
PORT rONSSkNE--AFriysd. Aug e n, - r.
Wood ron Acar1!no; str Nome f7ty fr,-r g..
Nous fox Seattle. Sailed. AGx 8 - IL p CO.
nS1a fsEt AAaloss fsr s1dnsy; al ). D. c4rsslax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

employed in breaking and caring for the
stock. Three sheds, each 200 feet In length
traverse the center of the Enclosure, and
scattered all about are feeding and water
ing troughs. The sheds are used exciu-
sively for the cavalry horses. while the
mules and unframed horses feed, drink
and disport themselves in the open
Near the sheds Is village OF about
thirty tents. where the camp masters and
employees live. These men are kept con-
az regular intervals. but with so many TO
all the time. The unframed cattle in tho
open drink at will. but the trained mules
and cavalry horses are kept stalled and
must be led TO the troughs In lunches OF
three 20 Ave every four hours at least. as
the dry feed and the heat and dust OF the
corral tend to provoke frequent thirst.
The horses and mules all appear IN ex-
ccllens condition. with sleek coats. we'll
rounded barrels ana high-stecping nerv-
Gus energy They look physically AZ for
the hardest service
Tho roster OF the cattle ls one OF the
interesting features OF corral routine.
Every animal IL registered. and wherever
Il may 60 and whatever Il may accom-
pllsh Ia the service 81 It's country. there II
no reason why Il should not be identified
and. ~ its achievements are worthy. be-
come as much a part OF history as the
Mute Of MatanEas.
Perhaps many OF the cavalry horses
have been known % owners and riders by
name. bat In the records Of the corral and
pack service all cattle are known by NUM-