davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
The Cost OF Wheat Production.

The phcnonenally low prices for wheat
which have prevailed during the past year
have directed attention to tie details OF tn"
cost of producing that grain, and in various
States of the wheat section the statistical tN-
prrs arc making calculations to settle the
question, whether, ut the prevailing prices,
the culture of wheat can he rrofil:bly conlin-
uru one OF the most interesting reports vet
published on this point has been made by The
Mirhigan Secretary of State concerning the
cost Of producing and marketing the wheat,
oats, and corn crops Of 1885 in that state.
The average yield rer acre is given at 2l.9S
bushels of wheat, 1855 bushels or oats, and
70.S7 bushels of ears of corn. The ylcid mus
indicated applied TO the cost pcracrr shows an
average cost per busllcl Of 39.l cents for wheat,
- cents for oats, and 2l.1 cents for car corn.
The average p!ice OF wheat on January l. for
the St@t4, is placed at about II cents, oats ~
cents, ana corn 81 cents per buShcl Of ears. In
regard to wheat, the report observes that the
met profit on investment in the southern
counties is IS rer cent, and in the northern
cOunl les - per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

rate and distinct pieces of property,one
called the Bolt tract, and the other called the
Home tract-and were so treated by hlm III
his dealings with his creditors. me senior
mortgage covered both tracts, the next mort
gage covered the Bolt tract only, then FOL
lowed an Intermediate Judgment which, OF
course, was 81 general lien on all ms real es-
tate, liable to levy and sale, subject thougn 10
the liens Of the antecedent mortgages, then
there was u mortgage on both of said tractS,
and finally there was another judgment nay
ing q general lien on all the real estate, maple
to levy and sale, subject Of course to all ante
cedent liens. SO that in that case there were
clearly two funds or sources Of payment 10
which all Of the creditors could, at the same
time, resort for payment of their debts. except
that the Judgment creditors could not resoI!
mortgagee could only resort to the Bolt
tract, after eXhausting n note held as collat,
eral security. The legal title to all of the real
estate was in the debtor. and it could there
fore, be reached directly by his creditors.
Here, however, there were not two funds or
sources Of payment. but only one,the est
field lotto which the debtor did not have
the legal title, and which could not be reach
ed by his general creditors until the claim Tor
the purchase money was extinguiShcd. Inc
general creditors never did, or could nave ac-
cess to this property for payment OF lhclr
debts until the purchase money IS paid, and
the moment that IS done, there are, then, no
longer two creditors one of whem las access
to two funds and the other to one of those
funds only, and the rule relied upon cannot
apply.
We thirk, therefore, that there was error in
holding that the general creditors have nh
equity to force the purchase money creditors
to resort first to the homestead for payment OF
the balance due on their judgment, but on
the contrary are Of opinion that such balance
should be paid out OF the proceeds of the sale
Of that portion of the lot outside OF the por-
tion assigned to the widow as her homestead,
and that the balance of such proceeds. II any,
be applied in due course Of administration.
This view renders 1t unnecessary TO consld-
er the fourth question raised by the appeal as
the Judgment below will be reversed, except
in so far as it confirms the return as to the
personal property.
The judgment of this Court is that the judg-
mcnt of the Circuit Court be reversed, except
in so far as it confirms the return of the Com,
nissioners as to the personal property, ana
that the case be rcmanded to the Circuit
Court for the purpose of carrying out the
views herein indicated.
Simpson, G. ]. and MCGOWAN, "A. j.
Concur.
Filed March 25th, 1886.
[SEALI a true copy.
Attest:
ALBERT NJ. BOOZER,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
In this case MeSsrs Parker & MCGOWAN
were attorneys tor Mrs. 1Iurz and carried up
the case on appeal. S. G. Cason, Esq, repre-
scntcd creditors objecting to the homestead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
News About t:ie Earro" GtnScs.
(,j.PpJIrjIfP ,NPif'S.

r. NJ. Mitchell, of Augusta. Ga, who is the
father and mother and president and was ut
unc time all the brothers and friends OF the
Augusta. Gibson and Saundcr>ville harrow
gauge railroad Is in the city. He is lie prcSi-
dent OF the harrow gauge road Projected b, :
twcrir Augusta and NcwbcrrH which IS To i'll
trrscct the Atlantic, Grr%nvilie and Western
narrow galigr at Fruit lii, Edgcticid county.
MIR. Mitchell had an interview last evening
with Col. II. u. liHmmctl, the president OF tie
Atlantic, Grcrnvillr and Western, and that
fact wi naturally DC accepted by the rubIlc
aS iatli,:atll" lie possibility of some arrange
Inrnt bel wr;n the two narrow gauges fer lhrir
lnulua! advantage Nothing hcni le rouiu he
Learned last night, Mr.. Mitchell, who was
seen by 4 rrprr> rntHi;vr Of the .NcH%. >ai ln.;
that there was nothing yet developed that
would interest tie public
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

General Creditors Have no Right in
the Property to which the Debtor
had no legal TitIeUntiI all thePur-
chase Money is Paid-.-When that
is DOne, the Homestead Vests, and
Take it..-The Debt for the FHr.
chase Should be First Paid Ont
of tho Proceeds of the Property
Not Assigned to the WidOw-..An
Interesting Question Settled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
THE KURZ HOMESTEAD.

DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

Mrs JnIIN. c. HASKEiI., lauglt"r Of Snh
Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
JUSTICE IN YORKVILLE.
BISHOP IS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY
FOR SHOOTING TOWN
MARSHAL.
Remarkable State of Affairs in the
TOwu of BIack's--A Nice Kettle of
Fish all ROund--Manly. Straight
forward Testimony The Town
Marshal who Intended TO Put His
Man in the Ca1laboose, Dead Or
Alive. was Himself Put in His
Grave.
Iorkril1e Enquirer.

IorkuH1e Enquirer.
After the reading Of the grand jury's report.
the case of the State VS., Robert c. Bishop
charged with the murder Of Arthur \. Tur-
ner, Town Marshal Of Blacks, all incorpor-
ated town in this county, was commenced.
The deed was charged with having been COM
snitted on the 23rd of November last, between
the hours of six and seven o'clock in the
evening With the accounts of the affair, as
published at the time. and the escape and
subsequent arrest of Bishop. our readers are
familiar He was arrested near Augusta, Ga,
on the night of the 22nd Of January, by de-
sachnent Of the Augusta police force sent out
to meet the incoming train, on which the
Chief had been notified by telegraph that
Bishop was a passenger. On the following
Monday evening, Lieutenant Twiggs. of the
Augusta force, delivered him to the Sheriff OF
York county, since which time he has been in
Jail, no effort having been made to obtain
bail.
Bishop who rs fine specimen Of physical
manhood and man of good address, appear
ed in the courtroom with cleanly shavcn face,
except his mouStache, and was neatly attired.
BY direction Of the Court, the prisoners
dock was placed convenient to his counsel, to
the right of whom, and near the prisoner, his
father, Mr.. Martin Bishop, q dignitied and
very respectable looking citizen, was seated
during the hearing of the testimony, while
The prisoners daughter, an interesting little
Child of eleven years, occupied seat near
her grandfather. Bishop is widoWer, his
wife having been dead several years. His
bearing during the trial was easy and uncon-
strained, bat cntir!y devoid CT affected nom
chalance or assumed Indifference to the im-
portance of the proceedings in which he was
the prominent character.
McssrS. Wilson & Wilson, Of the Iorkville
bar, and Mr.. J. c. Jeffries. of Gaffney City
were associated with Mr.. Solicitor Mcdonald
in representing the State, and the defence
was conducted by Mr.. l. c. Mckfssick. CT
Union, Mr.. J. II. Rion. of Winusbcro, and
III lrt .& Hart, of SOrk vile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
BISHOP.

William RI. White, sworn: I saw y. G.
Smith, after this difficulty, at Black's. lie
then told me that he had shot bishop. !
asked him why he shot Bishop, and he said
Iccnxsc Bisl,op cuaec there nnI got drunk md
Sworc he worid not be ttrrcar'. He said that
Turner fired once and he fired twice, and il
uY,y M~i,. intrnfion 10 MttM Bi&'iop. lie iid he
tnl only I'VE, barrels OF which would fire, and
the crowd would not stand up t. him. He
said bishop was powerful! rlan-i"rgrr tl!an
hr This was aiir: Bis hop was shot and be-
thought bishop had been killed ANA they
we've conccaling the fact: Hc said no. but
that hc ioid Y'urncr h % nhcon! ant cWt"r XII!
I5iSLop arrest hiH. lie Sald t'ilt turned
and I!i.hon iii cd about the Salnr time; II any.
linn Yur!ir,. f,cd h,M Ii" also sad thai ii
he lad had Turner's pistol. he would have
Killed Bishop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
TIE: PRISONERS STATEMENT.

Ho,2rt G.. Bishop. sworn: went to Black s
ON thc .@::;i,i of Euvrinbor. y few days before
liat haA Il difficulty with lh:ta name!
GuntLarpc aad another person. l appeared
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

Sentence: "Thc defendant, Robert b. Bish.
Op, being brought to the bar of the Court and
asked what lie has TO say why sentence shoula
not bc pronounced against him. says nothing
save as he has hitherto said, whcrcupDn 1t is
considered and a. J Itlgcd by the Court that
the said Robert &. bishop be confined at hard
labor in the Slate Pcnitcntiary Tor the period
of three years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
TURNER'S PISTOL.

William lIuhdlcSton, coorcd, sworn: I
heard Bishop say he would not he ar cslch.
that he had done nothing to be arrested for.
Turner left BiSnOp, but soon returned when
Bishop said TO him not to come again. AS
Turner came near 10 Bishop, Bishop said,
"Wlat is that you have bchind You? 1t is Il
pistol to shoot me with" l SAW Turner cock
his pistol before h- went up to Bishop the last
time, and heard Turner say that he Was aim
i'm TO arrest Bishop ii what he had in his pis-
t,l wnilI ,ln
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
TURNER PURSCES BISHOP.

]. II. Surratt, sworn: Mcctin" Bishop before
the council convened, he asked mo if WAS
not Il member Of this ID council, ahd
wished to know if was willing for him to
have - fine returned to him. Bishop was
drinking lie threatened mr in case l was
not willing for him TO have his - back The
council affirmed the decision OF tho intend
ant, and just after the drci>iDn, pointing To-
wards Mr.. Crosby, Bishop asked, "W hn Is
that ID man over ,hrr"? and said. Il can
do the work for him ri.ht here. Alicr this |
saw Bishop walking Gown street Will Il pistol
in his li;tiJu and heard him GXcluin. "Ain't |
&carrd!' On TUrn"rarpr"achin% l'ishop sad
to him, don't intend to be arrested by you,
and pulle.l his piStri rom his pocket. rs
Turner appronc:lrd bishop, said 10 Turner,
al would rot 20 up TO Turl"ri if | were in your
place, for il you do he will xii! ycu.' Turner
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
TURNER'S PISTOL WOULD FIN BlsHop.

Wesley Littlcjohn. colorctl, sworn: l live
at Gatl'ncv City. one day Turner asked me If
h;!t, ever heard Bishop say anything about
Tie trouble over his fine, and lie remarked
that Bishop had better not come to Black S
and attempt TO buil,iuZc the town, that MiS
(Stowiny n,e his riSiol) acOuld JIG hjm.
John lndrrS0n, colorrd, sworn / heard
some person say to Turner, "Why don't you
arrest hi:n ?" Turner th"n cooked hif pistol
ard said "IIold on" do not know Who ask
cd Turner why he didn't arrest Bishop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

Joe Lorkhart, coorcd, sworn: heard
Turner say to Isl shop, "l;0h hush talking so
loud" bishop said hc would and walked oil.
lie went Il short distance and IHmer yjOtlo,ced
him uiih pistol in hiShnnd whrn Bishop said,
"Wlr,t is that you have got"' The firing
then commenced. -Four or five shots were
fired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

replied that he had orders to arrest Bishop.
As Turner came nearer to Bishop, Bishop
said, "I{orc yoM come 'cith that pistol; don't
Uou come 10 me uah Mnt pistol" and then ne
fired. Bishop fired first. Turaer had stopped
and was standing perfectly still when Bishop
firp1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14
Tha Sentence OF the Court.

The iury found Bishop "Guilty of man
slaughter, with recommendation TO mercy oi
The mercy OF Court,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

Allen Crosby, sworn: I am member Of
the town council OF Backs. / heard Bishop
threaten to Shootany one who came up TO
him. After the shooting | approached BlSll-
sop to acrrtHin the extent of the wounds lie
said, "St"p. or | will shoot you. You have
come TO arrest me-" II ~;S | who made the
motion in the meeting Of the council to
affirm the decision Of the intendlnt.
CroSs-cXamincd: Itro 1nrntbcrS Of The conn-
Gil roted 10 aGt"t the decision and t"o rotcd
against IL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-14

JG. Baber, sworn: know when Turner
was Shot-on the 23d of last November. l
heard Bishop say on that day that he came
over for a new trial or new fuss, he didn
care which that he had come for satisfaction.
\ part of the time he was talking to Turner
He told Turner that if he attempted TO arrest
him he would shoot him and run. | heard
him say this between and O'Clock that ;ti-
tcrnoon, and The shooting occurred on the
same da y, between sundown and dark. BlIh-
Oh was drinking and cursng the mayor OF the
town. He said that he had not had Justice,
and that he wanted justice. l saw no badge
of Office OH Turner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
FOREIGN.


German Pelistcs and Psstey.
BEArIS, Jan. 3-In the lower house
Of the LAndtae today, the National
Liberals, Conservatives and Free Con
servatives introduced Q resolution ex.
pressing sstisfAstion at the passage In
the speech from the throne promising
peasures for the protection Of German
interests In Est Prussia The resolu-
ZION also sfirns that the Landta1 n
ready 10 vsts the necessary fupds to
improve the State schools and promote
colonial settlements.
The Government has prepared bill
asking fof the appropriation Of several
pillious Of marks for The porpose Of
Buying Polish estates.
The Board Il Agriculture has sent TO
Prince Bismarck . resolution advising
that IL the world 10 catering froo the
deprsciasiou Of silver. extraordinary
means should be fesotted to With the
Oh, ct Of raising the prise Of that
natal Germany, the resolution says.
should do her usmsst 70 support eli
Efforts that may be made 10 that end.
The Government. II 10 suggested, should
negotiate with England With the view
Of Inducing that soustry to Join With
Germany In the coinage Of silver of
full value, and Thus enable other so1n-
,ries to resume the unlimited coinage
of silver. The rescluiion, Of course. 10
warmly consented BY the b mstaiiiss
ofeanA
Durina the discuSsion in the Reich-
ssae on The CAmeroons eredits, Herr
wtadthorss charged Herr Wsermaap,
Desasy foe Hamburg. and the chief Of
G large exporsine house. Win seeding
psisonoos brady 20 the Negroes In
lfrioa. Herr WosrmAon acknowledged
that the charge vas partly trne- He
AID, hosever. that be had never SAINT
nd brandy 10 any Of the German
colonies. bas TO the French soloniss. and
10 them snly, he had shippsd rum Of
the vorsa quality.
n h ruuporsd that Germany b making
overturss for The partition Of ths es-
nesn IslAadA fhs peoeseAlA 70 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24

said, innlsds tbs allotment 70 Enaiand
ct Sassii, The largest Island Of the
group, Germany taking Cpolu, with the
port of Apia- and the Cnited States Get
ting toe eastern islands. including T1r-
toIls, slto the barber Of Psao pser.
Prince B snsrck 10 giving his support
20 the proposal made by Rassis thst
the powers send = second aad sterper
summons IN order to compel Greece and
s1rvia to dis2rm. The ChancelloF sd-
visss resort to 9 naval demonstration
IN the case Of Gresos and the sending
OF a warning to Servis that ;he Austrian
troops Will enter her territory in the
event OF her refusing to dissrm her
forces As regards Bulgaria 30 hostile
steps are recommended, Prince Bis
narck opposing the Russian oceupation
Of that country on the ground that
Prince Alexander submits to the advice
OF the 70 sers a. far a. bis position viii
ailos.
Guarding the Prince Of waieA
LONDON, Jan. % The news from
Chester tonight IL that extraordinary
precautions are eeiaa taken against any
possible attempt On the life Of the
Prince of Wales daring his stay there.
The police Gordon around Eaton Hall
~ bseo doubled and q large force of
Soldiers is held in readiness in case Of
emergency. The grounds around the
Duke OF Westminster residence are
fairly covered vito deteetivss. The ut.
most vigilance is exercised and all
visitors are compelled to show passes
before bein9 admitted 10 the grounds.
Rsehefsrt's Troa blessme BtIl.
PARs, Jan 3.-The Chamber of Dep
nties In voting argency for NJ Roche
forts bill granting amnesty to all poiit-
ical offenders, 10 causing the Govern
ment no little anxiety. President Grsvy
has expressed himself Is opposed to
eardoninR the Pole, BserezOvasky, Who
fred upon Alexander Of Russia during
the lattef's visit 10 Paris in 1867. II.
De Frsycinet is said 10 RELY upos the
Soaato's rejecting ". Rocbefort's bill
IL the event Of its passing the Chamber
Of Deputies.
An lsJared nasbAnd's Revenge.
n. Venneuille, q wealthy merchant
whose wife has been oohabiting with q
10 usician named Presle, met the guilty
pair in the Boulevard Temple today
and drawing q revolver shot and killed
Presle. Vennsuille then attacked his
wife With q sword stick, bat the crowd
that had been attracted by the report
Of the pistol assisted the woman to e.
cape. The murdered man Vas married
and had three children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24

LeooIso RI RAIL.-A representative
Of q leading manufacturing and logging
concern ct Ausksgon emphasizes the
fact that logging railroads have 10 a
large degree overcome the necessity Of
ice and snow for facilitating the getting
Of logs into the streams and lakes. He
says that % far - the present winters
operations are concerned, his own drm
absolutely needs no sueW. In fact the
majority Of the firms logs can be pot in
With less expense without SNOW. The
operations being on dry land, and the
forest penetrated BY branch roads.
which traverse nearly every forty, there
is very little hauling 10 do that neoessi-
tates sleddinR. When the river 10 spsn
sill winter, it 10 an easy and inexpensive
thing to dump the logs directly from
the oars into the river bat when the
stream 10 frozen the Toe either has to
Do kept broken % that the logs oan
be dropped into the water, or else
they have to be piled on the ice, either
Of which methods involve mach labor
and expense. So what 10 gained BY
shedding the logs 70 the railroad 10 loet
in putting into streams. Yet when
there 10 snow the opportunity 10 improv
cd by bringing In logs on the longer
aauls. Bat a. q matter involving
an aggregate amount Of inpus, snov
does not ont much of . figure In the
more important districts of lower
Michigan. The operators viii "Res
there" With all the logs they want.
Above Cadillac, and 10 the northern
peninsula. as we'll a. throughout Wis
oonsin and Minnesota. the situation 10
different, where Ia the larger number Of
instances q lack Of frozen bottom and
snov initiate against the log CROP
LYmbermas.
An Indian and q Chinaman are part
ners in the stationery business in Ne
oraska town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24

coCNCl1.


OLY<FfA. jan 3.-The Hoose bin al
peoprisssne ei$p 10 print II 600 coptss
Of the Governors message as the Gov
srum-ns prinfise ofses provoked an
animated discass,ou.
Neal objected on the ground that the
prIRtipg should be done In the Territory.
Ferguson explained that the mays
coold not Be printed IN the Territory.
Jacobs considered the Governors
massage an able documsut, and COM
bioed With q correct msp. 10 would Be
most useful 10 intending inmigrsuta
Young believed that the printing
could be done better here than By toe
Interior Department.
AeRsavy Vas opposed to letting The
work 90 eat of the Tertiary. bat sooner
than BEE the bill lest be would vote aye
under compulsion.
The bill vas tabled antil Monday.
Ferguson called for the committees
report en the spportioument bill nov
before the Ways and Means Coumittes.
Young promised 70 have the report
ready BY Monday.
EousK-
Speaker Dunbar being sick, Mccall
vas elected Spe aker pro tenn.
Dennison presented Q remonstranoe
against the dividing OF Clarke county.
Perkins presented q rsmonstrancs
AGAINST bonding Garfield eoonty to
build Jail.
The bill amending section l063 Of the
Code vas indefinitely postponed.
The bill appointing claim agent at
Washington, and the joint resolution
en- the same subject, passed
The bill TO create the county Of Saint
Helsns, being division OF Clarke ooun
ty, passed.
The Whatsom road bill vas iudenn-
itely postponed.
Klnnear's bill to exempt rolling and
smelling mills from taxation for Ave
years, caused considerable discussion.
Lewis introduced an amendment eX-
emptinG coal mines, distilleries and
brevsries erected within the coming
two years. The amendment was lost.
and the bill vas indefinitely postponed.
The bill providing for q term Of the
Soprene Cosrt this year. passed.
The House adjourned with about
twenty reports lying on the table an
read.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
CALL FOR BIDS.

PIDs FOR DRIVING A TUNNEL
~ throu IA the portage between Lakes
Union and WAshingion. and building Q
dums therein as per speci fcasio - On file
~ the once Of whitwosth 4 Thomson.
VIII b re civ ID By tbs uadentgHed up 70
~ O'clock noon. on Saturday. January -.
1875.
Bids 70. driving tuanel and oonstruc-
tion Of hume must be made separately
for each, and nu safe the price per lin
cal foss for each
Timber cuf 10 the dirsesions 20 be ased
and ready 70 b put IN place VIII b fur
nished 20 the contractor upoa scows q
the landtng.
-, II T.. risAi !. reseryed . rstees say md
= n. ossooD.
aeAttle W. T. ysn. 70 lS.s fai0IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24

THE BIAcK Dr,xoSp Coal Con-
rlHY.-P. B. ooea sail ssasss that his
company to, sxpsadsd . eoapls Of hun
dssd thousand asliars ct Black Dia-
mood 70 hud ont vhe&her they bad .
nine or not; that all the vosk % far
dose vas preliminary and temporary;
sAas thsy had been skiFntshine around
90 the eroppinxs. and were ssil plsased
With the results % far. and that nov
they voold sink Q sAAft On The vein.
half Q mile Distant 10 sill further d.
sefnins vhsshef thsy really have .
mtns or not, aad II the york dsoon-
strsses that they have. tbey vii expend
$4,000 in permanent vorks and i'm
proved facilities for @iniAa their coal.
Mr.. Cornwall vii b On the SooBd for
Q esapas at vseks, looking altar the in
tsessSs Il ~ B,aak DiAmoad Coal
osopaay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
THH PASSENGER srRAN

fHB PA66KH0KR 9rKANX8
1O00 H - -
CAPTAIN NuoDgr.
WIN isavs seastis for Purs naksly svWy
day ~ q a nd D n. 81 nGo4n q
. m and p. n,