davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23
Un CongresaI msa Ia Peruna en- |
Su Fan7iIfa.

Hon. Thomas J. Henderson, Miembro
de congreso de Illinois, y Teniente en- ell
Ejercito de Ia Union por ocho amos,
escribe del Lemon building, Washing
ton, D. c., como sigue:
use ia usadO Ia Peruna en- mi fan1f-
Ra con los mejOreS reSHIfadOs y fenRO
gInSfO en- recOmendar Su gran nemedfO
mis- amigos como un t6nfcO Yremedl0
eficaZ para eI cafarr0. .-- TIIOS. j. Hem
derS0n.
El catarro assume diferentes fases en-
las distintas estaciones del afIo. Fsa
sensacion de cansancio V gnstado Sc deha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23

htr los r nripsir- nss-
E'e-i. , ssu~ trn A. san ste
svli.,a 20 iis.i-i ar iUr.hE. I
ssssHlsN r-frriruos. ffrvi0
sr prrn.iso. . lvi tira'shtes
Srsa.
llun carles ArmstronK,
Poncr, P x.
Don +. NJ. .Toro, Ponce PR.
Dun }. NJ. MoTAlsl, Psnes,
P. z.
Don 7. BlasinI, Ponce, PR
Don FFaueiseo Para, Ps.nrs.
PR.
Don A. subira, Poase, Pr.
Don L.de Il Piln, ,Ponce, PR.
Don p. ssuri. Ponce, P. X.
Do1 doha u. FinlAys AA1
Juan, p. r.
D.. Z. saldAns, San JuAzs
Dan A. @. Weymoath, aAs
guan, p. r.
Don Rafaal oisda, San Juaas
p. r.
Doa Antonio EoiR, Huma.
eao, p. r.
Doa Antonlo Lapo4. HHma.
eao, p. r
Dan 4 Aboz, BsaIts1, Ha-
macao, p. H
Don L1ia 1Eavos MAJ
guan, PR
Don J. " cintsal. Yahaeaos
p. n. a
Don Pedro gslAn1 N.E
D0a Arturo naEss y. L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23
CESANT

El Comisionado del Interior ha de-
iada cesante al fot6grafo que estaba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23
SR. GEO. a. HUGHES .7s':ss. .: -: =.
DICE: - e -
MuchOs Sufren Con eI catarro
Sin SaberIO.

La Ease del catarrO MAs Pre-
vaIente en- eI NeranO es una
Sensation de cansanciO y Gas.
tadO, COnOcfdO Como eI Ca.
farrO SfstemicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23


ha ech0 ~ ben en- mi caSO Soy carpenterO
GeO. A. Hughes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23
IS Peruns es eI RemedIO Para
eF PObre.

sr. Geo. A. Hughes, sos Mass.
Ave., indianapolis, Ind, escribe:
s'La Peruna me ha hechO
n1dS bfen que ninguna Otra cOsa
que iamdS he tornado. TengO
IS anOS y sfenfO tan bien como
senffa 4 los 20. Era muy DEL
raSE.n " rasfacLn nann Ln Ra...-al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23


drogui al
e D
In oumb hio y. S A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23

en- nueve casos de cada diez una oon-
! dicion catarral de la membrane mucosa.
La Peruna liApia esta membrane Y eurn
el catarro dondequiera que Sc encuentrO.
No hay remedies para Ell eatarro tan
buenos como Ia Peruna. No acceptsn
otro.
ST no Sc notan resultados buenos luego
con ell uso de la Peruna Sc debe escribir
al DIR. Hartman, dandole los detalIes de
su enfermedady y el tendr6 gusto en- darlo
su consejo, gratis.
Dirfjase a DIR. Hartman, Presidents
del Sanitario Hartman, Columb bus, Ohio,
EE. UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-23

Preston barometrica 30. .O8
Tcmperatura SEQ
Humedad so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

turn 10 the older practice. In 1870 formal
asns,1i"p Of war from the French
charge da1a,rs.-. = Berlin preceded the
outbreak of hostilities and p-.ooK OF the
nature OF warning to Prussia; ana IN
1877 dispatch declaring war was hand4dl
to the Turkish representative at st. Pc
tersburg In the latter half of the 18th
century it became the custom for q bel
ligerent to publish manifesto in its own
territory at the outbreak Of war. Copies
Of it were sent TO neutral sovereigns, and
1t was regarded as the official justification
Of the war. But though such a document
has often been issued when no declaration
was made, there have been plenty of in
stances when war was commenced without
official warning or any kind.
In 1912 the United States began war
with Great Britain by seizing all British
vessels in their harbors and invading Can
ada and in-ls54 the British fleet entered
the Black sea with orders to compel the
Russian squadron to return to Sebastopol,
before the ambassadors had been with
drawn on either side.
1T is clear from these facts that no
declaration or manifesto of any kind is
necessary in order to legalize a war; nor
does morality demand that the publica-
tion OF some formal document shall be
made obligatory. Unless the attacking
state acts with the grossest perfidy, the
state attacked must always be warned
Some demands must have been made upon
q, some reason for hostility indicated.
1T is very seldom that ruler be-
HAYES as did Frederick the Great in l74O.
when his troops crossed the border into
the province Of Silesia two days before
his ambassador arrived at Vienna to de
mand its surrender to Prussia.
Generally there is a period of negota-
ton, followed by an ultimatum, that is
demand the refusal of which will be
followed by war. A careful state hardly
can be taken by surprise, especially as the
ease OF communication in modern times
renders the coneeslment of any unusual
concentration of forces almost an imposs
hlilty, Moreover, the legal effects of war
always can be dated from the first act of
hostility, and. in fact, are so dated except
IN The few cases where the struggle is in
augurated by a formal declaration"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
JAPAN NOT REQUIRED TO
DECLARE WAR FIRST

In some quarters, especially in Paris,
Japan has been criticized for beginning
hostilities against Russia without formal
declaration of war.
I. j. Lawrence, of England is probably
the greatest authority of modern times
on international law. and according to him
Japan acted legally and morally in doing
as she did Mr.. Lawrence reviews the
whole subject of declarations Of war in
his book, "The Principles Of Interna-
tional Law" published by d. c. Heath &
Co. as follows:
Writers on international law are di-
vided as to the necessity of declarations
Of war. Among the early publicists there
was a great preponderance of opinion in
favor of requiring them, and some went
so far as to say that the enemy should
not be attacked until some time after a
declaration had been issued. Modern writ
ers are inclined to hold that declarations
Of war are not needful, but few of them
still uphold the older doctrine. If we
turn to practice we shall find that in the
Middle Ages heralds were generally seat
to give the enemy formal warning OF the
approach of hostilities. 1t was part cf
the character Of true knight not TO at
tack his oppmert without notice, though
sometimes notice itself vas ruraed INTO an
insult, as when Charles v, of France, de-
clared war in 1869 against Edward III, Of
England, by a letter, the bearer of which
was only common servant. The practice
deeayed with the decay of feudal ideas;
but heralds occasionally were used as mes
sengers Of war long after ehivalry WAS
forgotten, the date Of the last instance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
berries, 1915; Persian dates, eye h.; ban.
anas So SOFAS 90 bunch

anas, $2.50G3.00 bunch.
NUTS.
English walnuts, No. l, 141hc h.; Chill
Walnuts, l2c b.; Ganoble, l3c ID; al
monds, he Id; pecans, l29l3c lb; Brazils
12c lb; filbers. he 10; peanuts, fresh roast.
ed. &c Id; chestnuts, l2@l3c ID; cocoanuts
79a90c doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens, hens and springs, 12M@l4C
ID; dressed turkeys, 20(023c lb ducks, live
lac; dressed, 1l@l4c lb; geese, l0(Qllc Id;
squads, scarce, $2.50@300 doz.
FISH. ETC.
Halibut, 612c Id; salmon trout, &c; sal
man, 91zc; ling cod, 41ac; black cod, 7c;
herring, &c; shrimp, Sc; clans, $l4O sack;
crabs, $l.00al 80 doz.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, $25(d26 ton; barley, 1923 ton; wheat
$28 ton; chop 500 50@23 ton; shorts. $40
ton; bran, $40 ton; oil meal, 500 ton; K. w
timothy, new, $50 ton; F. W. compressed
timothy. new, $27 ton; new wheat hay
$l6(9l7 ton; new alfalfa, $3.50 ton; new
Puget Sound hay, $l5@l6 ton; middlings
$26 ton.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHFt,Ss
Butter. = Washington creamery, Csc;
ranch, l4@lSc; Ea' tern tub, 239z5c.
Eggs.-Fresh ranch 29c.
Cheese. Washington, l3tac; New York
Sapho, full cam, .7@lsc; Edam, SO 80:
brick, lie; Swi-s, imported 2S@3Oc;
Roquefort, 4oc; Limburgcr, 10000; elk,
l5c; Swiss brick, I7c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
EMPIRE OF JAPAN
IN OUR BACK YARD

Geography tells us that Japan lie
about 1900 miles from the Pacific coas
Of the United States, with the ocean di
viding the two lands. Matchmaking hal
placed the two countries much nearer thar
This, and the great Pacific, instead Of di
riding. connects this land with the lslano
kingdom
Twenty years ago Europe was as far
rom our Atlantic seaboard as Japan is
Today from our Pacific coast. Science has
ihortened the distance. Swift steamers
now make Europe little more than five
lays from America, and equally fast
steamers make the trip from Tacoma TO
Japan in less than two weeks
With Hawaii a part Of the United
States, Japan is only 10 days away. With
the Stars and Stripes flying over the
Philippine group and the imperial flag
Of Japan over. Formosa the vidette posts
of the two countries are separated by
only stones throw.
Aiany passenger and freight lines OPP
crate between American Pacific points
and Japan, 80, instead of dividing the
countries, the Pacific has become a we'll
used highway Of International commerce.
IL was the United States that opened
Japan to Western commerce, and this
country has ever since loaned q helping
hand politically, socially and morally in
the efforts Of the mikado's kingdom to
take place among the powers. ,
Japan appreciates this. She is not one
10 forget good deed, even though it has
peen actuated by the selhshness Of com
meree and the sordid desire for gold Not
withstanding the position she holds rela-
tive to this land, Japan, by reason of her
geographical position, has peculiar rela-
lions with Korea. China and Siam. With
them she enters into intimate relation
ship, leading them slowly but surely from
the darkness Of the past into the light Of
the future.
Toward Russia. whom she is now shak-
ing to the foundation, Japan has always
occupied a position as a rival. Hostility
between the two countries has never been
heavily veiled. Japan has always been
looked upon by her neighbors as the only
Eastern nation capable OF stopping the
onward march Of Russia in the East
British diplomats realized this when they
formed the alliance with the Yankees of
the Orient.
The empire of Japan comprises I6l 900
square miles, a trife more than the stat
Of California. Her coast line is $4,000
miles long and the islands are narrow.
Besides the four islands forming Japan
proper. Hondo, Shikoiu, kyushiu and Hok-
kaido, sometimes called Yezo the empire
includes some 600 small islands, OF which
the hurile group are the most important.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

for his sensational eiopemsnt WIN .- -av
fohe, the concert hall singer. while she
was st2l the wife Of Lord Hope. He re-
States army in order that he might Ace
tSatss army in order that he might fee
with the actress. Previous TO that, as a
major Of volunteers, he saw service in the
Philippines.
From San Francisco Captain Strong ana
Miss Yohe went to Japan, where they
resided for several months, travelling back
to America, stopping enroute in Argen-
tine, where they were married, Lord Hope
IN the meantime having secured divorce.
MIR. and Mrs. Strong remained in Am.
erica only short time. going once more
to Argentine, whence they proceeded to
PARIS. When war between Russia and
Japan doomed up Captain Strong turned
once more toward Japan, and is now said
to be wearing the uniform of the mikadc
at the point where the hardest fighting j.
expected to occur. 1t is understood thai
Mrs. Strong will remain in Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

being 1857, when Sweden sent herald
to Copenhagen to declare war against Den
mark.
Declarations handed in by diplomatic
agents took the place of formal notices
and challenges sent by heralds, but the
use of them was by no means universal
In 1888 Philip IL, of Spain sent the ar
mazda against England without any declara
ton of war, and Gustavus Adolphus did
not issue one when he attacked the Ger
man empire in 1880. Moreover, declara-
tions were often issued after the war
had gone on for some time. as was the
case in 1865, when the English declared
war against the Dutch, though all through
1864 the two nations had been fighting in
Africa and the West Indies and along the
coast of North America.
Delay in the issue Of the formal deela-
ration often happened when the war broke
out in distant dependencies. or when one
Of the parties commenced as an accessory,
by giving limited assistance to friend,
and afterwards became principal. In
such cases as these the treaty of peace
sometimes stipulated that all prizes made
before the declaration of war should be
restored.
'The nearer we approach to modern
times the rarer do declarations become.
There have been only IL of them between
civilized states since 1900, whereas the
present century has seen over 60 wars or
acts of reprisal begun without formal no.
tiee to the power attacked. But the last
two great European wars witnessed a re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
TACOMA'S GREATEST NEED

Situated as Tacoma is, the city has many
advantages over ether towns in the North
west and there are unlimited resources
only awaiting development. n hiudrance
70 the complete development Of these re-
sources is the lack OF railroad facilities.
While Tacoma has as good. IL not better,
suilroad service than some other places.
business men are realizing that the city is
greatly handicapped in being one railroad
town. The fact is being brought home TO
them every day that something must be
done to draw other railroads here If the
city is TO achieve and maintain the COM
gnercial prestige which rightfully belongs
70 it. In talking of the matter with a
Times reporter today, T. J. Pentecost,
cashier Of the Pacific National bank, said !:
while we are satisfied with the SER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
REAL ESTATE

The Tacoma Land & Improvement com.
pany reports the sale of the following
pieces of property: To George e. KEEP
hart, lots u, 10, IA, block %, considera.
ton $500; William Topper, lots to 8. in.
elusive, block 1922, consideration $3.50; Mel
son A. Sweeney, lots 7 to u, inclusive
block 1902, consideration $3.50.
Calvin Philips & Co. report the follow.
ing sales: To Julia Harper, lots Is to 10
inclusive, block 4, on North Thirtieth and
Proctor, consideration $500: for X. Karl
son, residence at 2l9 East Twenty-sev.
enth street, to j. j. Keeney, consdera ton
SLIPS; to c. A. Mentzer, lot l, block l.
Laws addition, consideration S2l5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

nee the Northern Pacific has always
iven us We think il would be greatly to
he city's advantage to have further con
aections. We are always glad to welcome
asw business. The Northern Pacific has
dome great deal for Tacoma, but new
road would be very beneficial in adding 10
the city's growth. Considerable effort has
been made 10 induce the Union Pacific to
come in and we think combined endesvor
by the Tacoma business men, who have
BUSINESS to offer a new road, will bring
results.
I'VE believe that the time is coming
when the great increase of our Oriental
trade will draw other roads to our city,
II don't think there is any room for any
diverse argument" says J. f. Redman,
rice president Of the West Coast Grocery
company, "as to the advantage an add
lional railroad would be 60 Tacoma.
1.-THE West Coast Grocery company and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

the city at large have no fault to find with
the treatment of the Northern Pacific
What prosperity we are now enjoying il
largely due TO that corporation"
@. A. Brown, assistant manager Puget
Sound Drydock & Machine company, said.
we think that another road would be OF
great advantage TO us and our patrons and
the city at large. II would give our pa,
irons lower shipping rates to Grays Har.
Dor and other points in this state, and we
could yet a great deal Of trade that the
Seattle shippers now have"
j. w. Brokaw, president Of the North
western WOODWARD company, endorses the
sentiments of the others. Il was talk
ing with one of the largest manufacturers
in this state recently" said Mr.. Brokaw
"and in reply to my remark suggesting the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE PUBLIC Library

The first floor of the public library,
which has remained unfinished since the
building was opened TO the public, will
reach completion in about six weeks. The
large room on the ground floor at the rear
will be finished and fitted UP for the state
records, reference room and library work
room. The newspaper reading room will
then be moved into the room now occu-
pied as the work room. The present work
room is much larger than the reading
room, and this change will be most adj
vantageous one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
COMPLAINT CHANGED

William Jordan was again brought be-
fore Judge Griffin yesterday and arraigned
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pTetenses. He was arrested FIRST on
the charge Of forgery but as it was feared
the evidence might not be strong enough
to hold him. the complaint was changed.
Jordan asked to have the case continued
until he could communicate with friends
in the East
The offsnse for which he was 6rst arrest
ed was obtaining money on bogus time
checks puFporting to have been issued by
the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
GRAND JURY REPORTS
SATURDAY MORNING

The United States grand jury, which
was charged and instructed by Judge Han
ford on Tuesday. will make report OF
its findings tomorrow. The United States
court convened for a few minutes this
morning, and as the jury had finished its
work, it was dismissed until Saturday
morning, when Judge Hanford will be
present to hear its report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
WARRANT is OUT
FOR THE DUDE

A warrant has been issued by the sher.
ifs office for the arrest of Harry Taylor
an Indian, known in this city as The
Dude" upon the charge of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
Taylor sold a piece of land belonging
to another Indian at Puyallup to A. f
Prudden, white man, for $3.50, and went
to Yakima or Toppenish. The sheriff OF
Yakima county has been notified to ap
prehend Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
PUTNAM BRADLEE STRONG
FIGHTING WITH THE JkPS

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.--News comes to
friends of Putnam Bradlee Strong in this
city that the son of the former mayor Of
New York has command of regiment in
the japanese army and has embarked
from Japan for Korea for service against
Russia.
Strong is best remembered in New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

benefit another railroad would be to Ia
coma, he stated that it was the one thing
the town needed. He has branch factory
in Spokane and putting up another in Sc
attic. ! think as does every other wide
awake business man in this city, that Ia
coma must have another or several other
railroads."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
: EEEsrAsEa ESrEagelEs Ass1S

from present Indications an assured fact
Representatives of Sol Simpson the for
mer owner of the boats, say the change
will take place today. Captain Melon
aids men say it will not. The Multi
nomah and Capital City will continue to
cover the Seattle-Tacoma-O Olympia route as
before 1t is also rumored that Captain
Wilson of the opposition steamer, Grey
hound, will combine with Simpson, but
this is denied by those who know him
best, who say that it will be a fight to
a finish for the passenger business and
that Wilson never gives up.
The schooner c. J. Holmes arrived from
San Francisco yesterday and will load at
the West Coast MILL The Holmes will
carry about 100000 feet of lumber.
The steamship City of Puebla arrived
this morning and discharged freight, some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
NEW BOOKS COMING

Librarian Smith of the public library
will receive a large number of cloth-bound
books, valued at about $500, some time
during the coming month. The title list
will cover subjects in fiction, history and
the sciences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

A sneak thief has been working the
Lincoln hotel in Seattle and as a result
number of society women mourn the
loss of iewelry to the amount of from
500 to $3.50 apiece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
of which was machinery for Electron. The
Puebla had quantity of grain out from
the Puget Sound Touring mills.

The steamer Melville Dollar, now on the
Quartermaster harbor drydock, will be
over tomorrow to load 400 tons of coal
for San Francisco.
The steamship Tydeus sails for the Ori-
ent Sunday morning at daylight
The Canadian steamer Selkirk is at the
smelter with load of copper matte valued
at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

Gladys Cetoes, an actress of the Phoenix
theater, died yesterday at one of the city
hospitals. She was 81 years of age. The
funeral will be held at 2 D. m. Sunday
at St Leo's church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
MORTALITY RECORD

Charles Marks, a machinist of the South
Tacoma car shops, died yesterday at his
home, 14l5 South Forty third street. Mr.
Marks was AZ years of age and had been
resident of this city for Is years. The
deceased leaves wife and two daugh.
tiers. The funeral will be held Sunday
from the late home of the deceased. In.
terment win be in the. lakewood GENE
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

Republicans of Everett has organized
and will try to put the gang out of
business at the spring election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
Boat Leaves
INTERURBAN TINE CARD.

Leave Tacoma tcor. Eighth and A Sts.)
-6:l5, 1880, S.35, Ltd, no stops, $50.
1890, 1880 a. m; 1890, 1870, $3.50. $780,
4;S5, Ltd, no stops, $50, $3.50, $50, IO:5d
p. m; 1880 p. m. and l2:l5 a. m. to Kent
only.
Leave Seattle First Ave. So. and Jack.
son St.)-6:3O, 1880, 1885,, Ltd, no stops.
$50, 1890, 1870 a. M; 1890, 1870, 2:30.
$50. 4;S5, Ltd, no stops, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
1880 p. M; 1880 p. m. and 1915 a. M.
to Kent only.
WASHINGTON TRUCK CO., ]. c. Hew.
lit & Go. General freighting, household
goods, safes and pianos removed. Office
lO9 Tenth st. Office telephone, John 234l,
Barn telephone James 2S4l.
R: l. ELLIOTT, 9lS Fidelity bldg. phone
Red 6S62. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send us your ideas. We make maps.
Machine drawings, tracings. blue prints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
GREEN FRUIT. ETC.

Apples, cooking, s75cCasl box; Spitzen-
bergs. $l25@l.50; Baldwins, Wagners,
Northern Spies, ETC.. Sl.00Nl.25 box; cast
81 box; Jonathans 81 25al75 box; pine,
apples, $3.50 doz.; Redlands oranges, $l.75
@$2.40 box; lemons, S2.5O@3.0O box; Gran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19
CLIMPSES

The steamer Greyhound, of the Tacoma
Olympia route, which broke down about
three weeks ago, will be back on her
run next Thursday, according to Captain
wilson. The steamer has been undergoing
an overhauling at Everett and comes out
in first-class shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

The funeral of Clarence e. Cavell, who
was killed at Ravensdale, was held at 10
O'Clock this morning The deceased was
Is years of age. Interment was made in
the Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-19

mat there is to be change in the af.
ialrs OF the Mcdonald steamboat line is