davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
Notice Of Applicationto Pun
chase Timber Land.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia Washington Territory
NJOTIcE L. H1REBY GIVEN THAT. IN
IN compliance with the provisions Of the
Act Of Congress approved June 8. 1878 enti
tied " An set for the sale OF Timber Lands
In the States Of California. 0reson. Sevsda
and Washington Territory" JAMES PATTI
SON, Of Mason county. Washington T ri
tory has this day filed In this Office bis spplf-
cation o purchase the sH OF sW \ Of sec
tioa 6: W u Of NV 4 Of section 7. township
Is north. range / east. and Sc \ of SIX \. Of
section No l. In township No. - north. range
No. ] west o. the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or ANY portion thereof.
are hereby required 10 nIe their claims In this
once within sixty t60i days from date hereof.
6ivsn under my hand, At nay ONCE in oiym
pis W. T., this 18th day OF july. A. d. 1884.
JOHN r. CONVEY,
jylTsels Register Of the Land 0Hrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
r.rrrD sr.rr. pl.rxcr L.xD orr1cr,

USfrKD tTAfKs DIETRICH LAND UFffck,
Olympia. washington Territory.
NJ o1rCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
~ compliance With the previstons Of the
Act Of cosgrcss approved June 8. is7s. emil
lied q An Act for the sale Of Timber Lands In
the States Of cAltfos mia, Oregon. Nevada and
wsshinsron Territory, FELIx q. MORROW.
Of King county. Washington Territory. has tiis
day nled IN this once his application 10 pur-
chase the iots 3. 4. and = n OF M I Of sec
fion No. l, in township No IS north, range
No. wes; Of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
said described lad, or any portion thereof
sre hereby required TO Ole tkeir claims In this
once within sixty le0l dsys from dass herecf
0iyea under nay hand. st my once In 0iyIn.
pa. ". r.. this istk asy u July. a d, 1854.
yOHNF. 0OwEY,
tyl7seIs Rex1ster u ths LAnd o0es.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

DUY AND Skill FOREIGN AND
ID domestic exchange. maze collections.
issue letters OF credit av ailable in all parts
Of the Unised States and Europe. transfer
money by telegraph. receive deposits Of
money and issue pass books or certificates
therefor have completed arrangements
whereby money Is transmitted and deliv-
cred by our agents in Europe to persons
In their respective localities, thus saving
time and expense In collecting drafts
through hanks. This 10 particul .riy de
xrable in sending small sums 10 countries
where every draft Is subject 70 stamp lAx.
J. FrRTH. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BAILEY GA1zKKr. President
Z. p. FEHky. Vice President
j. FURTH. Cashier.
JAs. McSAUGHT.
II. l. YKELEH
Con q EsPON DEATS.
San Francisco. the Bank OF California
Portland. the First National BANK.
New York, agency Bank Of California.
London, y. u R15thschild & soma.
PARA Dc Rofhschiid freres.
FraukforS, A. n. l. Won Stei4ex 4 Co.
i'm q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 500,

An Ordinance extending the time for coliec.
ton of assessments under Ordinance No.
5T2.
The City of Seattle does oriain as follows:
SECTION }. That the time for collection OF
asses sments levied by Ordinance No. 5T2. 10
provide funds for the c SITS and damages Incl.
dent t. the extension OF Madison street, be
and the same 10 hereby extended to The 30th
day Of September, 1884 and all such ASSESS
ments ss shall remain uapsid at said date,
and none other. snall he deemed delinquent,
and shall be collected AS other delinquent as
sessments.
See. 2. That the City Treasurer shall give
no ice of such extension, and Of the date when
said assessment sh-I II become delinquent. a.
hereia provided, by publication in the official
newspaper of the city for five days.
Sec. 3. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from and after the expiration
Of five days after the same shall have been
published.
Passed BY the Common Count of the Cit,
Of Seattle the stb day of September. A. d.
1884.
Approved the 9th day OF September. 1884.
JOHN LEARY, Mayor.
Filed September ., 1854.
&. s. OSBORNE. Clerk.
Published September II, 1884
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
Dissolution of Partnership

THE FIRM OF MILES & MCCOR-
L mick, of the Pioneer Saloon has been
dissolved by mutual consent All debts
due the late firm will be paid to Mr.. Miles,
who viii also pay all moneys due from
the firm. The business will be continued
by Miles. hereafter. alone.
JAMES MILES,
U. n. MCCORMICK,
Seattle, September l, 1884. 2Ic
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
DEXTER HORTON & CO.,
BANKE RS
SEATTLE, w. T.

Deposits received and accounts xep
subject TO Check or Draft
sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fer ON san Francisco. Portland and New
York.
Sight and Sixry-dAy bills Of exchange
drawn In sums 20 suit direct on London
srailsbie elsewhere In Europe.
Money loaned on approved security.
Bonea stocks and other vaiuahlss 70
ccived on deposit for safe Keeping.
Collections m ahe ann p-ocssds prompsl
remifted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

An Ordinance to levy 8 special tax for Gene
tery aid PARK purpcses
The City OF attic does ordain IS follows
SECTION l. That special tax OF one-half
OF one mill on each and every dollar of taxa
bic property in the city of Seattlc, as shown
by he general assessment roll fer the year
1854, be and the same is hereby levied, to pro.
vide funds for inclosing ornsmenting and
improving the City Cemetery and City Park.
and to pay the expenses of converting the
T. rmer City Cemetery into park
Sec. 2. That said special tax shall be COL
lected in the same manner, ami become delin-
quent at the same time, as other taxes hereto
fore levied for the year 1884
Sc 8. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force at and after the expiration
OF hve days after the same shall have been
published.
Passed by the Common Council Of the City
of Seattle the sth day of September, A. d.
1884.
approved the 9th day Of September, 1884.
JOHN LEARY, Mayor.
Filed September 9. 1884
E. S OSBORNE, Clerk.
Published Septe mser IL. 1854
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

Lovers are cautioned to be oareful, a.
the obascs OF their affections may dye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

II q fiuss could speak. 10 would proha'
bly, sAy . I'm hiovsd."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORDINANCE No. goa,

An Ordinance TO repesl Ordinance No. s.,
The City OF Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
sac ION /. That Ordinance No. ~ en-.
titled " Ordinance No. So in relation 10
street improvements passed BY the Com.
mon Council of the City Of Seattle April
18th. iSS4. be and the same is hereby re
pealed.
Sec. That this Ordinance shall lake
effect and be in force from snd after the
expiration of i've days after the same
shall have been published.
Pa sed by the Common Council OF the
City of Seattle the Sth day Of September.
lSs4.
Approved the 9th day OF September.
1884.
JOHN LEARY. Mayor,
Filed September 9 lSS4.
r. 5. OSBORNE. Clerk.
Published September IL. 1854.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

Arcnssox (kan.l, Sept. lo.-Gensrai
RatIer arrived in this city as 4 O'Clock
this morning from Linr..ln. Nebraska.
Tbe convention Of Greenbackers, head
"a by ex Governor Robinson. met him
.t the train and escoffed hin 10 the
hoss.I. and AfteFwari escorted him 10
Topeka. After the distinguished anti
menopoiisf bFeakfasted reception uas
Isnderpd him IN she parioss OF the ho-
al. Al whiah seuAsor Isgalis acted -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

As we are enarging our store TO double Its former
size ana In consequence are unable TO meet the de-
haands OF the public for several days. we herewith
ncns our patrons and the public generally that we
VIII have n grand reopening of eur new store on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
With Magnificent Display of
MEMS. BOYS. CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
TO SHIPMASTERS

DALLARD & HATFIELD HAVE
u been appointed sole agents at Seattle
for the powerful steam tugs Tacoma and
telegraph promptly attended 70. my2s n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

CoSsTANTIsoPLE, Sept. 10.-Six thou
sand additional troops have been order
ed TO Yemen. in Western Arabia. to
suppress the rebellion IN that district,
and TO be ready for any emergency in
Egypt. Rumors are sfioat that the
President of the Council OF Ministers
Is contemplating resigning. The Sultan
will not accept bis resignation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

CoEPus CHRISTI, texas. Sept. 10
John Weissner. \ prominent banker
and merchant of this city, shielded lis
afternoon by shooting himself thruufh
the forehead. He Vas an old and es-
teemeI resident of this city, being eorn-
missioner to the Worlds Exposition
from this district 1T the time of his
death. The suicide l. attributed TO
financial difficulties. although he was
always repu,ed TO be one of she wealth
lest rRen In Texas. Tbs tragic death Of
Weissner has created a sensation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

NARRAaExsErT PARx. Sept l0.-Sec-
oud DAYS races: rs class. pacers. Bully
N. Won, CohAnnet second: best time,
2:IsA.
Class s:25, trosting. YoungR tlph won,
LIME NJ. second, Dicksrd third. Bessie
Medium fourth: the other starters were
Revenge and Milo; best time ~
Class 2.z93, trotfine. Montgomery won,
iron Age second. Kitty Patchen third,
Don Carlos fourth; other starters. Frank
kinQ. Wilkes, Index, Stephen, Mas bird;
sesi time. s:l9A.
Glass 2.lT, pacing. Bessie d von.
I.arrn second. Aessina Boy thIrd; time,
PISA. a.l6i.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
EgJ ptian War Notes.
Perpetual ENt

WARSAW, Sept. l0.-The Dms,raick
Official jDurnaD has published judg-
msnt. approved b. the Car. condemn
ing TO perpetual exile in Siberia, Baron
Renne, Colonel OF the Eighteenth Resi-
meni of Dragons Colonel Solsoma.
riohi. of the same regiment, and Col.
Sanatew, of the Infantry, convicted of
being members of a secret society.
Numerous sub-othcers and privates of
Colonel ReRne's and Sanatew's regi-
ments have been sentenced TO trans
portation, bat no names are published.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

NEW YoRK. Sept. l0.-The Northern
Pacific Railway Company today OBJ.
tanned an attachment against property
in this State belonging to David +.
Swan. cashier of the company at st.
Paul. Mimi. charging Swan with wr-ng-
fully appropriation $2l 900 of the COM
pahy's money.
National Trstfiug.llorse Breeti~rs' As.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

PETALUNA, Sept. 10.-The eoroner's
Jury in the Shea case met today. After
the testimony of Marv Shea, the eldest
child of the murderer the jury return
ed the following verdict: I'VE find that
the names of the deceased are as fol,
lows: Patrick Shea, aged forty-fve,
Frank Shea, aged eight years. and VIM.
Shea, six years. The two latter came
TO their death by msans of poison ad-
ministered by their father, Patrick
Shea. with the intention to kill: said
Patrick Shea came to his death by the
same means, self administered, With
suicidal intent"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

master of ceremonies. At the depot,
previous 10 his departure for Topeka. =
great crowd assembled and begged for
speech, bat De declined, promising,
noSeyer, TO return this way tomorruE
thursday and deliver An address 8.
the Union depot. The citizens ap-
pointed a omni,tee and made other
arrangements for tie eveut.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11
A sensible Prehtbisssaisa

ToPxxA. Sept. i0.--Cos A. b. Jeftmore,
Prohibition candidate for Governor. has
written a reply 10 the COMMITTEES on
Notification, and declines the nemina-
ton because he thinks that prohioItiop
can only be accomplished by the aid OF
she Republican party. He thinks that
ID is NOS yet time 20 form Aationai
Pruhibition party. and he viii give nis
support 70 the Republican National and
State tickets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-11

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. l0.-Gevernor
Cleveland returned 20 she city today.
AT his request there we're no demonstra-
tons at the various points along the
line from Binghampson, where the Gov
ernor received an ovation.
, 1884-09-09

AAfNFf a1AA -
l sometimes think that Jay Gould gets
about as much reasonable enjoyment out Of
his money rs any of the bloatod bondholder
that | know OF. A city house which Is a per
feet library, a country seat which Is a com
pleto and blooming conservatory, and fol
communication between them a steam yacht
which makes ~Cleopatra's barge, as described.
apponr by comparison a greasy longshore.
mans lighter-these are the thing
Gould buys. 1 might add that he has 70.
Gently built II special vault in the Safe De
posit company's builing 10 keep his bonds Sc,
curely ~, and an exclusive mausolemn in
Wcstchester county as big MS an ordinary
country church 10 kesp his body safely in.
But did not mean hat Gould finds enjoy.
ment most in these possessions. / rather
thought he enjoyed himself most under cir.
cumstances under which | saw him the
other day in Wall stroot. He
was accompanied by his eldest sou
George, a grown young man,
who, by the way, is now largely trusted by
his father in the execution Of his specula
tons, and by his youngest boy, a child OF &
years or 50. OF course the group attracted
great attention-particularly the child-aa
they sauntered slowly along the street. The
child was n very handsome little fellow, with
a rich olive complexion, evidently born of ex.
posure 20 hoalth-giving sunshine and air.
His eyes were Of n flashing black hue which
betrayed his not remote semitic origin. Hi
features wore otherwise OF an animated and
intelligent expression, and he made many in.
quiries OF his father and brother as to varioui
objects Of interest along their pathway.
These the father or brother answered viii
evident amusement at the boys eagerness. ]
guess that boy affords his father more plen
ure just now than-well, for want Of a better
comparison. than the men who have been
consolidating telegraphic lines in opposition
to Western Union.
, 1884-09-09

lAHNh NahALl
A reporter pokei his head into a Chatham
street barber shop. and was greeted with the
cry:
Come In; you're next, sir"
lie seated himself In the only vacant chair,
and WAS assaulted by a mail boy and a big
lather brush.
"Aroy-you going to sh-shave mef' asked the
reporter. blowing soap out OF his mouth.
NO, sir, 1 just ladder yer; | amt big
mud to shave yet
w have four chairs explained the pro.
prietor Of the establishment, "and three bar.
bers, but we can Accommodate four custom
ers at the same time. The boy fathers the
face and brushes the hair, while the expert
does the shaving. Il keeps the bog busy, and
enables him 10 acquire those particular
branches OF the profession to absolute perfec-
ton
1T also saves the expense Of ono barber,
doesn't irf' ventured the reporter.
wen, yes, 1 suppose it docs. l pay my
BARRIERS Sl2 ii week and the boy 81. | can
thus accomplish tho same amount OF bust.
ness with n saving Of $40 a week. When
the boy hasn't anything else TO do he strops
rnzors for practice, and when he gets a little
bigger he will begin to shave strangers"
Are strangers easier to shave than regu-
lar customersf"
Yves: IA good deal ~easier.r
, 1884-09-09

Ben Butler cheek is much more cal
lous than his hands. - Utica Observer.
It is now rumored that ST John was
reared upon a bottle. - Utica Obserre.
An ounce of ducats is worth a pound Of
words in a political campaign r Boston
Times.
1t is nip and tuck at the fans between
the small candidates and the big pump
kins- Philadelphia Times.
With Buffers and Logans jaws both
at work in the Northwest the farmers may
well look out for cyclones. 49, delphid
Chronicle.
The difference between Cleveland and
Blaine is the difference between Tell the
truth" and Hire an attorney Indian
apols Sentinel
Mr.. Dana once called Ben Butler a
Trading demagogue and knave. Now he
is supporting him. Turn the nscals in.
Journal.
The man with the paint brush has got
around to St. John. He says the latter
was once divorced. Probably the next
charge will be that Butler married his
deceased wife s sister. -Rochester Herald
Ben Butler recently attended a picnic
in Pennsylvania, and made himself sick
eating pie. In spite of all the talk about
Ben's demagogy we do believe he is one
of the people after all.-BurlA0ton Free
Pres.
Il is charged that Mr.. St John dyes
his mustache, and as this is political of
fence quite equal to the crime of parting
ones hair in the middle. the Republican
organs will doubtless recognize the neees-
sity of continuing their abuse and ridi-
cule Of the Prohibition party Chica0o
fThmes.
\ CORRESPONDENT says that Ben Butler
owns a yacht that cost $4,000, sports a
solitaire diamond in his shirt front,
dresses in Immaculate broadcloth and
wears a button hole bouquet The or
binary style of workingman is not exactly
50 much Of a daisyas the sweet and swivel
eyed Benjamin. -Addntd Constitution.
, 1884-09-09


A VERY neat scheme to avoid the pro
visions of the Civil Service law has just
come to light in Wa ington. The plan is to
request the clerks To- JON State Associa-
lions, the membership IF which is com
posed ofemployes and officers of the de-
partment These requests are accompanied
by a statement that, Upon the recon-
incubation of the executive committee,
the Y Y y Association voted TO amend
the constitution by making membership
dues for two years s., payable in advance. -
One Of the clerks who received this sug-
gestive communication enclosed it TO
Civil Service Commissioner Eaton, who
replied at considerable length officially.
He advised the clerks not to permit them.
selves to be frightened into contributing
unwillingly for political purposes.
, 1884-09-09
KING mrEsA's OFT.
The Uganda monarchss Mistaken
Kindness 10 the Missionaries.
RrookIvn Faola

-
The unique present that Mtesa, the king Of
Uganda, offered TO one OF the missionaries al
his capital, a while ago, has highly amused
that good mani English friends. Mtesa Il
the powerful despot whose sway extends over
tho country north and west OF Victoria
Nyaiiza- The writings of Speake. Grant
aud Stanley ave made him the most cele
brated OF African p~otentates. When
Stanley saw him. eight years ago, he
was al war. and his forces numbered
over 10000 men. In 1871, at Stanley
urgent request, missionaries were sent to
MtsSa- For many months they lived ON the
fat of the laud, but at length the novelty OF
having white men at Rubaga wore away,
aud Mtesa began 10 neglect the guests whom
he had welcomed 50 royalty. When they
found they wero in danger Of starving. in the
midst OF plenty. one OF them took them pro
tsst 10 the king. He listened in apparent sor'
row, and then gave an order % one OF his at
tendants, who at once withdrew Presently
In marched fourteen Of the buxom bellies OF
Uganda aud made their obeisance to tn
king
-llere.T said Mto,a, 81 give you thess
women for your wives. | cannot feed yor
any longer, but your wives will plant YOU
garden and oDck your food. and you will lack
for nothing. Take them aud go.H
But, p protested the poor missionary, we
don't want wives. We want food. Besides
the white mans laws do not permit us &c
have morn than one wife apiece, and VT
don't want wives any way"
IF you CONS 10 live in my country 70
piled the king angrily. why don't you do as
we dot II you don't wish 10 live as We live
why don't you leavef Here are these womer
II you want Thorn. II not. you may gel
your food the best way you can
That ended the Interview The bellies of
Ugandn did not become the wives Of the
Missionaries OF the Church OF England. The
poor men were admitted no more to the
kings presence, and they would perhaps hav,
died Of their %privations il the onvoys whom
Mte-i sent 10 England In 1879 had not oppor
timely returned. They had been received BY
the queen, and feted by the government, and
they took back such wonderful stories Of
what they ind seen TINT Mtcsa thought II
polite 10 take the missionaries into favor
again, and he has since treated them we'll
He il still alive. though tho reports OF his
death a year ago inspired a good many moi
very complimentary obituary notices in the
unNgepapar4
, 1884-09-09

The most scathing document which has
appeared during this campaign so far,
and one that is calculated to exert n power
full degree of influence on Thoughtful men
Of all parties, is an interview had with
Mn. Charlotte Morrill, and published in
another column of this issue. Mrs. Nor
ril is the wife of the late Lot NJ. Morrill,,
of Maine, who was Secretary of the
Treasury under Grant, and was head and
shoulders in ability and influence over
any other Republican politician in his
State. He was a man of unblemished
public and private life. A Republican
from the inception of the party. he was
staunchly allied to that political faith until
the day Of his death. For the very reason
that he was so faithfully attached to his
party he could not close his eyes to the
fact that internal forces were at work
which must soon disorganize and dis
entegrate the organization. In a spirit
Of prophecy during the campaign of 1880
he told his wife, who possessed his full
confidence, hat while Garfield would be
elected he would be the last Repub-
lican to hold the Presidential
chair unless new and better
men, were called to guide the party.
You will live to see a Democrat elected
four years hence he said, but he added,
Il will not"
The excoriation of Mr.. Blaine comes
with terrific force at this quiet stage of
the canvass. TheVposthumous words of
Lot NJ. Morrill, are like a voice of solemn
warning from the very tomb itself,
ruthlessly tearing aside the cloak of sane
tity, and boldly blazoning horrid moral
deformities to the eyes of the civilized
world.
These simple words, falling from the
lips Of a motherly woman in her distant
Maine home, will have a more crushing
and deadly effect upon Mr.. Blame hopes
than the most bitter and venemous invec-
tive that could be constructed by human
brain.
, 1884-09-09
Kiss.


A kiss is a paroxysmal contact between
tho labiAl appendages attached TO the SUI
perior and inferior maxillaries respectively
of a man and woman or two women. The
younger the parties are the more paroxys-
NAL will be the paroxysm, and in case it be
observed by the fond father OF the paroxygsd
young lady, there is also likely to be perigoe
between the paroxyzer's pednlic junction
and the phalnngeal extremities OF the meta
tarsus, tarsus and other bric-a-brAc depend
ing from the lower end OF the old gentle
mans right leg. The kiss itself Is not the
paroKysm- 1t merely the vibrations OF
the superintendent atmosphere resultant
from the expulsion OF sweetness from each If
the pairs OF lips engaged in creating II
, 1884-09-09

A curious historical procession will be
organized this month in Belgium during the
celebration concentrating the fftieth ami
yer AIRY Of the Introduction Of railways into
the country. The procession will present all
known means OF transport from the ancient
Roman chariot 10 the modern electric rail-
way, and will include the locomotive and
coaches OF the first train which ran In Bel.
GUM In 1884, manned by those officials and
worknen engaged On the line who still sur
vive.