davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
COST HIM AN ARM.
Gsilsntry 81 Capt. Leonard 1T Rattle
oS Ttrutslu

SAN FRANCfsCO. Oct. is.--Capt. Henry
Leonard United States MARINE corps. and
serst- J. NJ. Adams, OF the same branch
were passengers on the steamer City OF
Picking. which arrived from the Orient
today.
Capt. Leonard lost HIS LEFT arm In the
battle OF Tientsin. July 49, He rescued
sCant. Butler 10 the face OF a CALLING Are
and after tahing the wounded man 20 a
Apiace OF safety. just as the reinforce
snents reached the position Of the Ninth
regiment. few minutes after Col. LIS
cum fell, Leonard was struck IN the left
arm. ana the bone entirely shattered by a
bullet, Serst Adams helped the young
man 70 ESCAPE 10 the rear,
Capt Leonard was In the hospital untii
two DAYS before sailing sor home. Hts
recovery Is now regarded as certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
THEFT OF TRADEMARKS.
PRACTICE PERMITTED BY PRO-
VISION OF THE GERMAN LAW.
American Manufacturers who FAN
to Register I'm Berlin at the Mer-
cy of Inscriptions Men-simiiar

WASHINGTON. Oct. fs-A very pecu-
har provision Of the German law for
the registration OF trademarks is not
infrequently used 10 the great and unjust
disadvantage OF Americans and other
Foreigners, according TO A report TO the
state department by Consul General
Mason at Berlin Under the German
statute any person may register and Sc
cure right TO any name or device used
as trademark which has not been reg
istered previously In Berlin by some
other nrm or person. In other words,
the officials before whom the appllca-
.lon Is brought make no inquiry to ascer-
tain whether the applicant has ever
used the proposed trademark or has any
right TO II, but only concern themselves
" 70 whether y has been registered in
Germany The latter point settled. Il is
admitted TO registration without further
inquiry.
As an instance OF how readily such a
provision can be abused. several years
ago when American bicycles began to
be imported into Germany. certain per-
sons interested In the Berlin bicycle
trade got trademarks OF two or three
makers registered In their own names.
and either obliged the legal American
owners OF the trademarks to buy them
on-in other words, TO pay species of
blaekmaii-or TO change the trademarks
on all bicycles exported To GERMANY.
There are other Instances OF these
fraudulent appropriations. and the abuse
has become SO notorious as 10 elicit the
remark from faaf'f~l- &. -----~-, .t-.-,-4
attorney that ''the effect OF the law Is
to legaiize and facilitate the theft OF q
trademark. 4"
The consul general says that the obyi-
Gus course OF all American exporters Is
TO have their name and trademark duly
registered in Germany before exporting
any kind OF merchandise covered by a
well-known name TO that country.
The question OF the registration of
trademarks has been taken up also by
United States Consul Freeman, az Copen-
hagen, who says that. In order that an
American firm may get a trademark reg
istered IN Denmark, II r. necessary TO
have the same registered I'm the United
States. Prompt action" says the con-
sui. should be taken by American
manufacturers to prevent the appro-
priation ~ their trademarks hy unscru-
pulous foreign firms"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
COMPARATIVE WAGES
IN LAST TEN YEARS.


WASHINGTON Oct. H.-carron D..
Wright commissioner OF labor has Ia
sn@d bule''-i givi-r q summary Of
data In previous publication on trusts
and ndnstria combinations" showing
the rate % wages I'm various occupations
for period extending back I'm most
cases from the present wear to 1871. The
data was secured directly from the pay
rolls OF establishments In all sections %
tho country. The Information contained
pertains 20 las establishments. repre-
senting twenty-six Industries and 1872
occupations
Those Items for which data for the
whole period were not given were ex-
cluded from consideration In the sum
mary. All the data included except
those for mining, relate to manufacturing
Industries. the data relating TO steam
railways and street railways having been
excluded from the industry. The bnlle-
tin says that. while the data from which
the table of wages was prepared do not
afford the basis for n strictly scientific
calculation OF relative wages. n careful
examination OF the figures leads 20 the
belief that they are fairly representative
and undoubtedly approximate very close
" the actual conditions Of the whole
country. The summary shows as fol-
lows the average wages those OF fSef
being taken as a basis. and representing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

NEW YORK. oct, is-Rs-filts at Morris Park;
Mle,-The Amazon won, Alsiks SECOND. Armer
third Time. Sl&.
six and = bAH fisiongx- Little Daisy won. Fleet
Wing second Aicyon H. third. Time. q.
Mile and an eighth. Ramspo handicap ktiia
shandrs wun Gonfalon second. First Whip third.
TYNE s5is
seven furiongs- Belle a. Troy won. Charebtus acc
und kunittnnir third Time. l-2A. AAfd
sehters ani.hsd nrst hat vas disquAlified for be
iva two pounds under weight
one mile Asqrith won. The Chamberlain second,
Harry McCaun third Tine. -.
Mile and a quarter Hanger won, Intrusive Sec
oud Time 2Mts onls tso starters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
|I1I0DI A CHANCELLOR.
GILLIAN ACCEPTS RES
.,voy OF HoBESLoHE.
easnest Thanks for the
-. FIDELITY, Distinsuished
80. ana unvsrying Faithful
.,.s, Comment Passioniess.

>, ~ 1a-Emperor William has
prince Hoheniohe an auto
..ss.r. Yielding TO the chancellor
/ ", relief from his official duties,
. W the warmest thanks for
.sss distinguished services, self
~ aevot,on and unvarying faith
.-....~.enf OF Prince Hohenlohe ~
<ssi theme OF discussion here.
s..r and Liberal press say the
lSs-"nio has practically long been.
~ press generally adopts an
ss4gtude, and there Is much
~. - Count yon Buclow's policy
"a the Prussian diet and the
-. demands OF the junker squIer-
~. ssoefal feeling IL that a strong
.s-~man should become the re-
~ chief in command Of the state
Zs.ss m the government has not
.as-v ercitement. Newspaper COM
4 ssssioriess. The papers are gem
AZ ssvsrd Prince Hoheniohe, and
s,oU anticipating the policy of
~. shsneellor. They assume that
= BueIow's holding Of the two
~ - only temporary. and that
n. svSut ne will devote his attention
i foreign affairs
Chspeed Mis- Mind.
n vss limited that Prince Hohen-
4 1.,s6<d ia resign only after ne saw
80 william at Homburg.
c.,xluer Neuestc Nnchrichten says:
s.ss Uohenlohe declared on Friday
r.. "a no Intention TO resign. since
sp@Se might appear 10 be a desert
n ~ eolors. and on Saturday he
s~prfed that he intended to per-
Suefify IN the reichstag his fall
y es6vpne that body I'm special ses-
", rounectien II Il Suggestive that
Srils>f Post. in which Prince Hob
u \ understood 10 be a stockholder,
n thjs morning that HIS resigna-
~ Improbable. inasmuch as there
y raSon for Il
roersen zeitung regards ms the
Gr6e u the resignation unwilling
: assume responsibility for Empe-
i11nm's policy In China.
usAen1ohe's Record.
Sknnug With Prince Hoheniohe's rec
" wtSs generally considers the first
Il III chancellorship to have been
lul(fui than the latter. The Co
o0Gstfe asserts that ''oniy later
rf|uas viii comprehend the impor-
4 Prince Hohenlohe as n check
~ niDef."
Hy1ner Post. nfter declaring that
1u1ly encceeded In restoring har-
n1rg state conservative parties. .
~ among his achievements the
- ~ reform OF military court
~ md naval enlargement.
Enss Zcitung denies that the
wulIyps felt any enmity toward
fUufiau press comments bitterly
HEN Hohenlohe's liberalism and
0idnce 10 Agrarian demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

mis-. CAST. Long ride.

NEW YORK, Oct. is.--with her face
showing plainly the terrible strain she Is
undergoing, Marguerite CAST, the girl cy-
clst who Is trying to establish record
for 1000 miles on the Valley Stream j..
course, completed her 2s75th mile AZ u;.w
TODAY. She had then been II days q hours
and 10 minutes In the saddle She had
sprinkled red pepper in her stockings so
that the pain might keep her awake.
Save for a rest between II 20 last night
and sos A. m. today Miss Cast rode con-
tlnually for fifteen hours. BY Saturday
she hopes TO complete 1000 miles. No
one has yet established record for more
than 900 miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

The bulletin concludes az follows.
''ft may be stated that during the
years IN which tho course of wages de-
ciined. the rates OF is9i aud 1892 In many
instances. remained unchanged and IN
like manner during the last few years
In which the general course 81 wages
has been upward, the wages in these
instances have not OF course responded
10 the general rise In other Instances
the Increase was large during the years
81 depression. while during the last two
years Of the period the reverse "a true
and a much larger Increase really took
place than that indicated by the table
In other Words wages I'm some In
stances show but little iuctuatlon re-
spending quickly 20 general conditions
OF dsnrsssion or activity The average
condition. or general level only. y shown
In the table AID while. for the reasons
stated the fluctuations during the period
have not been great az popular opin-
lon would indicate, tho figures for 1873
ana 1900 show a gratifying average In
crease over the conditions Of 1891 and
lSes when wages in gold were higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

II HAS B~en Presented by Chinese
Peace Com ma sston~rs.

LONDON Oct ia representative of
the Associated Press learns that Prince
ching and Ia Hung Chang have finally
for a settlement
This has ihst been received BY the pow
ers. Beyond the fact that ~ " likely
TO require considerable alteration before
proving acceptable nothing ~ ascertain
able regarding the scfual terms, The
Chinese minister here. Sir chih Chen 10
Feng fsuh. Processes ignorance of such
proposal, but Il can be definitely said
that Il Il now engaging the attention OF
the British forsign pnice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
standing Army Arsam-ns.

''If the opposition tell you that this pol
ICY OF colonial possession means a great
standing army. ask them why II ~ that
England, which has more colonial pos.
Europe combined. has smaller standing
army than any one of Them Why IL II
that England with possessions all around
the world, has standing army twn~thlrds
less than France, y republicg Dne-hnfY
less than Austria with no possessions at
ais Onc-third less than Italy. with only
one small posssSaionT cne-half Tess than
Germany. which has not hundredth part
OF the colonial possessions under the Rrit-
tsh farr How was II that Spain. which
power but England and who on ac-
count Of her oppression and fnisrule re-
uuirei more soldiers than any other colo
s.iat power. had less than inlfso men IN
her standing army II u IL true that c5io-
nini possessions require large standing
aruiess These questions ranuot b. an
.wered because dependencies do not re-
oulre great iiiinry -. lrment
''tf ne keen IN the Phsiipninas the same
proportion 81 soldiers that ENGLAND has
IN india We viii have tess than 200
troops in the entire ayrhipelaEo SDsis
mad ONLY 80 soldiers ~ the Philippines
IN 1855 when Aguinalde's insarreciion
burst into flame, Ana had spain spN-
orirsd sso soldiers from r.uyan 20 Mir
aanaa We are 20 teach these peppir
naace not war We are - teach them
Industry. not ranine And the way 60
cultivate > rssri@n Tor peace s. 20 teach
PEACE Mlinsfism EXISTS eely IN t@e
rhetoric ~ little politicians. anxious. not
for the welfare ~ the American people.
hut only that they shall hold shs KEYS
of 5faee saf a fsW short wears. And
rely on yenr intelligence yeur patrioitsna
Nv the orerwhelnlng vote ~ your free
Araef4ran ballots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
WILD arNoas ArLoAr.
moag Them u oa~ That Earl IL
uss Brrs DEGRADED.

LONDON. oct ~ Special dispatches
from Shanghai rrcitr numerous rumors in
circulation there Among these are re-
ports that the heir apparent, Pa Chuu
son Of Prince Tlfan IS dead. that II
Hung ChAug has been DEGRADED on ac-
count OF the surrender u PBotlnefg. and
that Prince Tuan has Foi possession OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

CHICAGO Oct "a Results az Harlem
fIrv farlonxs- Kohnsyeath Won Kills Glenn seq
ppd Wsfila ghsrd Time n%.
Mile ard = hall Frshzitle won. Harrr Nnttcr
ssesua Tapusst third Time -.
rive fsriuaes- KsrllNnrth wo~ Robert Waddeii
sccoud Blink thifd. Time lev.
Mile aud twrnfF yards FFeTlnghuysen vrn.
Golden srfutar secona. Yoocc thifA Tint. i'slN.
Six fuenEe Chappsg0A srn, Mint ssuce NO
ord Dolls Wsfthor third Time. i.u&
Mue and twenty vardsA urra won. DisscbtsT
end Assuf thifd. Time, is2S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

ROME. Oct. iS--The pope intended to
visit 81. Peters today and bless the
French and italian pilgrims. but DR. Lap
POM forbade him to do so. owing 10 a
slight cold. II IL hoped he viii De able
to visit ST.. Peters Saturday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

PORTLAND. Oct fs--James = war
ron. charged with she murder - WNiiaFn
XIX. mate 90 THE American ship Charles
a nesnapi. WaR f8NiEht found EuiltV ~
murder IA the secsnd decree, XIX was
murdered on board his ship n fhis bar
br,r. January - iasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

COPENHAGEN. Oct. is-It IL an
nonnced that the immediate danger at
teching 10 the Illness of King Oscar has
passed, but that he VIII require a long
rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

rEktNG. Oct II The feking column
ef che Paatingfu ssneslitiOn arrived At
q pNint six miles south 81 Chichow yes
terAay Without emceuntartne opposition
They found the heads ~ fourteen Boxers
on thr wallis ~ g'hoarh0ou and they
killed seven of thr imperial ,rNops
Field Marshal Count von Wal3erser has
arrived har~ and has been accorded fltii
military horrors lie vas accompanied
bv an escari ~ International troops 70
thu pstare 0f the dewa&sr empress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

LONDON, Oct B.-At meeting OF
the privy council nj Baimoral today the
queen prorogued parliament until early
In December. when 1t will be again pro-
roEued until the usual time OF assem-
bling. the middle OF February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

LONDON. Oct is-Tt IL officially an
nounced that the Duke OF York will he
accompanied to Australia where he Is 10
open the commonwealth parliament. by a
guard OF honor composed OF details OF
men from every branch OF the British
army, Including volunteer
The indian troops sailed for Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
BROOKLYN WINS TROPHY.
Pittsburg Baseball Team Goes Down
to Defeat I'm the Last Game of
the Championship series.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. iS-~Brooklyn IL
champion of the baseball world. the owner
OF the beautiful Chronicle-Telegraph tro-
ply cup. and carries away one-half the
gate receipts OF the four games necessary
TO decide the supremacy over Pittshurg.
In only one game Of the four played did
Pittsburg look 10 be in the same class
with Brooklyn. The Plttsbnrg men went
at their work today with determination,
and every point was well covered up to
the fourth inning. when a tumble by
Lever netted Brooklyn three runs. After
that the locals seemed to lose their snap,
and though they played hard to win II
was conceded by the spectators that the
home team was outclassed. Waddell was
put in the box as forlorn hope. but the
his second game in the series by keeping
the hits well scattered and receiving the
finest support Cross was especially ef-
fecttve by getting in the way of numerous
balls, speeding toward left field and max
ing wonderfully fast throws. Score;
r. III. Il.
Brooklyn ................,... .....-.b
Batteries--Leever, Waddeli, OConnor
and thinner: McCinnity and Farrell UNI
pires-Swartwood and Hurst.
The Brooklyn team went out OF training
Immediately after the game today, and
tonight indulged in jubilee dinner at
their hotel
The team by unanimous consent decid-
ed to turn over 10 Pitcher McGinnity tho
handsome trophy cup II Is 10 be his per-
sonal property forever.
The Brooklyn management gave McGin-
nifty sioo extra for his good work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

~FW YORK. Oct is-At Days billiard
academy tonight Ora MoTmiuEsiAr defeat
"a Tom GALLAGHER who had a handicap -
fsa Score. MgrnlnEstar, ~ Gallagher,
ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

MADRID. Oct. IS The Duke of Tetaun
MARQUIS de vilaverde. Senior H. Oliver
director general OF the civil register, and
senior Torres Tampos have been app
pointed members on the part OF Spain 10
The Hague international board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

DENVER. oct. Ik-Ai Hsrfara, manager
fay gsss Cana announces tonight that hs
had mailed 20 William Naughsau, 90 Cai-
rare. q draft fef 8 - ~ q forfeit for n
AZ -rogn1 aRht wlfh FFAnk kTns IN Cali
caro-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

globe. All this Is the highest nossion
Ia which civilized mankind can lay its
mart In spreading civilization over the
earth because We are a republic, then
globe. All this Is the highest mission
achievement required Of civilized govern
ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

IA Oct. is.~-The Beers are
M up portions OF tho railroad
IN ~ telephone and telegraph
~ stacks are intolerable. Tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

than at any period in the history of the
country prior 70 the present year."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

To Erxiand for Soc Rosalis leaves .
a n for victoria and Tesnssns- Fare.
V cen.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
We MAINTAIN the MOST PERFECT
Prescription
DEPARTMENT
In the State We Mali Goods to ous. Of Tow,
Folks.

rspairlng linemen cannot leave tbe gar.
ii s., points without considerable escorts
al ~ ~ oniy remedy seems to be TO corral
an tne burghers and deport them as an
parently none Of them ear he tr1sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
FOR VANCOUVER. n. c.. DIRECT
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


NeWiliiams ,....- ,...-.-........+....A Master
Leaves Yesier wharf every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday ~ 3, m
Arrives Vancouver 20 o. ~. following
dag.
Arrives AZ Seattle o. % a. N, following
day
Connects al vaueouvcr with G. p. r.
trains tar ail points Easi. ana Wiif Hts Tn-
Wsstmlnster and Texaaa ISLAND ports
Freight WEI NUt D. received 90 seattle
after B. m Oh Say af eeling.
Fer ffelgat 81 pa@ags apllly q tae ~
nee ~ the Nane0uVeI llac. ressnF wharf
Telsphone. hed 80
uAIIY noATs 40 PORT TOW WsESp
AID roar ANG ts FitoA
steamer ALIKE Gersraae leaves Clty dock
Sundays Tuesdays Au4 ffars1858 at u
mAalshi for Port Townsend tat WIZ
Crsstcnt, GettysburE. Fyaai- CtaAam en9
NfaA 8iay fEetafHtHE. leaves Ac1t AHas-
les Tuesday, Tharmiays and HafFrdaxs
81 q. M ieAvta Poet Townsend a. %
q Faag arrives in Seattle m-
Steamer Garland tfH4rs fttF aae@ Mott
eags Mea,5,es.'af 800 sess INTO .l..
puuEsneea. Fert AnEeiea Hrs1 Flrtnfts
ReiggniuN. leaEes Feft AeEt.fs - m-
leaves Wort Tewnssnt al ti a. u. arrives
10 s sg.t', 4
carr J ~ THoMpsON. Managsf.
THE FAvoRrTE q MAE sI wER
STATE or WA6ht&GINM
twean SEATTLE Evsrett Aaar9rtes Fatr-
haven and Whstg0m aajlF sReNpf satgr*
Ths palaflai nnA rerltss steamer 81
sslst from the hands NJ zee shiaV r.eht.
uaehinisr and aeera'Gr ars En- r3irndia
Elegant Ffafersiasns ard faislHf the hsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09


THE SUPERIOR COURT on THE
sM II Washington, for the County OF
40 In probate
w natter of the estate OF Edward
ksNnAh. deceased No. sssA order TO
~ .ese why distribution should not
swv y gsnnsh aus Rsna Kennah.
~ ssssassd, having fslea in this court
xasica setting forth that saia estate is
e2ndiston 20 be closed and 10
~ distribution Of the residue
n.' AMONG the persons entitled by law
~. - ~. I'd u appearing 10 the court that
| =, rs .n sets forth facts sufficient to
"a 80 @s,rihuilon II the residue of
n. taefvfofe ordered by The court
Tta. Fs,sans Interested IN the estate
!. ald Edward kennAh deceased
- ,kfeN before the said superior
- !, !" aiAs county, state 81 Washing
ns,ssae court room ~ the probate de-
~ y aid court IN the city ~ Sc
Il ~, w I'D day Of March. 1850 AZ
| A. "a s@ o'clock a, ~. 81 said day.
W 80 there 70 show Gauss. ii any
49, ~ WY an order of distribution
400 ~. - - made 81 the residue ~ said
,s1Ts,s @1.sas tee heirs and Persons tn said
~ ,aa.,shtslneti according so law.
~ Y 1850 ,'ss esde.red, that copy az this
Reesslvss s $3.50 once a week for four
| Il 49, Mssks before she said s0gh aay
IA ssx.s eA aAN tn tie Pest -intelltgencer
Ses s sesas. PRINTED and published Ia said
Assss and u general circulation
M ~ g : essa sour, this 18th day of Feb
| fAs !, w " n, BENSON. yudse.
L - Sashtn8ten County 81 <fnN ~
sssA Holloway. County elsTk ana
81 ~. e.syk " ihe sunert1r c,lSrt ~
| IA AZ = q AsaiSktoR fof the county n
IA ~ $3.50 ecTtify that The faregagug
Ia t.s.s MD correct COPY ~ an orig
| sA4z ~ " show e&uss made hv aaTs
IN IL &h 3Ay 81 Fehguarv f.ssl
kasaA 1af y The estate IN KdNa-l
| ~ s.ss nsy hand and she seal - sats
80 day OF rrhrtt,rs tasS N'
rs usSo Y HOLLOWAY ~lask
- ~ TIER Deputy clerk
ssA = NJ, vancouvev Tsarrasks
N4ae ! sptuAfy Il fAN scaled nre,
~ /, = tF,fheate. ALL ~ rec~ivea here
~ a. eciock a IN No. - 49,
IL ae 9aSned. fo- fi,~,,sss,t,,..
sszt - s'a'ii,ssy posts TEA this depart
R 49, year commenclnE july
y euAfssss,s NATION furnished here ar
~sye - seast-rs at posts II. -r-
| ssspss.. 20 reject 6r accept any ~
Ne,ss ecss. Any part thereof En-
sssksa. .assssalning proposals should be
~ &ts.,.ts sNaSalS for fN,e, al 80
~As 70 undersigned. ] w.