davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

THE first number of the New Albany Even
Ing Tribune has been received. This is a new
paper started by Hon. Jasper Packard. formerly
OF LaPorte, assisted by Mr.. Chalmers c. Brown
1t gives evidence Of skilled workmanship in it's
editorial preparation. and the advertising
columns indicate warm appreciation of the en-
terprise by the business men of New Albany.
heJournal sends greeting to the Tribune, and
hopes il may prove q powerful factor in the
political regeneration of the river counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

WHEN evangelist Harrison began revival
services in New York church few weeks ago
the pastor IN charge predicted that before the
meetings were closed there would be Grape on
the doors Of the theaters. At a meeting Mon.
day night he announced that the prediction was
in measure fulfilled and. proof, cited the
fact that hotel-keeper who had been present
went home to hold prayer-meeting with the
result that his wife. who was an actress and
Joined him after the play. was converted As
an incident illustrative Of the power Of Mr..
Harrison and emotional religion this is i'm
pressive, but as the fulIflIment of prophecy is
hardly satisfactory. Almost any one could set
up for prophet on basis of that sort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Equal 20 the s,eeasion

Boston Commercial HulIetin.
II think an egg would make that coffee settle.
Mrs. ScadgersH said the impeeuntons hoarder
heedessly. IF the recipe Ii sure one, pray
let nae offer you an egg. Mr. Sloapa,n responded
the iandlaay severely and than the corversa
ton langulshsd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

The appearance of Senator Voorhees, in the
Supreme Court of the United States in de-
Tense of the convicted tally-sheet forgers was
an act of fragrant indecency. Mr. Voorhees,
is one of the Senators from Indiana, elected.
it IS true, as political partisan, but to repre-
sent the entire State. He is the servant Of
the people, not of party and for his services,
such as they are, he is paid out of the public
treasury. The propriety of his practicing law
during the session of the Senate, under any
circumstances, is very questionable but his
appearance in defense OF Coy and Bernhamer
was simply disgraceful, degradation of his
Office and an insult to every honest man in
the State. Il he took fee the money should
burn the dishonored hand that received it.
IL he volunteered his services from political
motives it was a still more shameless act. A
Senator of. the United States from the great
State of Indiana should have left to hired
attorneys or personal sympathizers the de-
Tense in the great high court of the Nation of
this infamous crime against the purity of the
ballot and the laws of the land. Senator
Voorhees, has gone out of his way to disgrace
himself and to furnish another proof of his
own and his party's sympathy with fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19
Prohibition Influence.

Whining ton fDeIsl News.
The change OF the name of the Brandywine
station the Pennsylvania line 10 Landith in
certainly not beautiful. Brandywane geo.
graphically and historically. has some meaning
bnt the significance of Landith liz not apparent
The railroad people probably have some sort OF
m argument in favor or the change, but we
think that the name brandy vine ought to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

ROSCOE CoNKLIEG may have been bar
barian, as the News's able biographer saws, but
his death leaves wide vacancy in a civilized
community
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

Mas. ASHTON W. dixie. the great English
womsn-woman. was delighted with her recsn {
visit to Mrs Cleveland and describes the inter
view with much exuberance. Mrs Dixie d
friends tell her that she quite closely resembles
the Presidents wife, both in appearance and de-
pertinent, whereat the bright daughter of Albion
bows with intense dignity, but with q twinkle
OF satisfaction IN her eyes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

strange either when you come 20 reflect Most
women are too strict observers of the injunction
to touch not and handle not make successful
druggists, especially in prohibition districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

GOVERNMENT PRINTER BENEDICT is not a
practical printer, but he knows how to capt
IRE all the .fats in his department. just the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

None of the general officers OF the army Il
credited to tbs West or South Ohio has tire
sons IN commanding positions. New York three,
Pennsylvania two and Maine AID Massachusetts,
one eacn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

Telephone Calls.
Business ohics- 23S Editorial Rooms. -224
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-19

TEE Philadelphia Tines thinks 1t strange that =
20 few women become druggists Well not %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
THE RECORD EASILY KEPT.
40 AcCU RATE OBSERVANCE or THE Or
pISANCE RELATING TO BIRTHS
AND DEATHS.

Il noticed an article In the Posr-ISTEL
IIGENoER some time ago said City Cles <
Forrest yesterday. in which some one la
mented the absence OF record Of births
Is an ordinance TO that effect, but II 10
rather oAreie ss.y on sorced. The ordinance
rsa uires all physicians TO make out Q cer-
hcate OF the death Of patients. the age.
SIX. nationality. disease and come other
facts of interest This should Be done in
n-diateiy upon the death of thr patient.
The difficulty IL TO have The law enforced.
The only way this can be done is 20 i'm.
pose . penalty on spy one who allows
the bodies TO b. buried unless Q permit
has been issued. such permits are rot
issuei, OF coGrse. unless there hiss been
produced hsfofe the proper officer evil
dence indicating 10 his satisfaction that
nothing irregu ar or criminal had led 10
the death. The loose co5erS snce OK the
law i likely The result Of cxrelessnesS.
As II Is n0w the Physicians do make out
| q list OF their cases but certificate from
them Is net necessary TO secure . ourlAi-
Prom the fact that IL IL OK frequent
occurrence 10. bodies TO be exhureS.
for the purpose OF securing evidences In
| c. iYalnai casos." said another gentleman.
| 1t e o. considerable importance that q
CITY should throw AZ many safeguards -
ross. bie around the d'spositisn 81 tie
dead. II a certificate would be signed By
| . physician thaf death resulted from nat
| ira causes or otherwise. - the case
may De. and II ;hose in charge Of burial
grounds wnuls refasa 10 allow bodies 10
1 &c earisa vithoat permits from the prop
er Officer. the chances OF Irregularities
| would Be reduced 20 : minimum. Tfcfe
shonle be something dane. Then a. q
! otrsbs, snch rscc-1 saald % an isapor
| tanse a. . matter Of s;sdstioA and otter
tines fo= the purpose Of identiI.e Mia
! he generally accepted tlen-S- ss1ai thos<
things viii al be attended 70 By and By
| . a tad one. - reforms 10 thle airectio,
s7ea aeaas are thought about in conse-
/ sas mes OF abuses IL 10 Just ~ easy 70 d.
| thin. = sht s. Otherwise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
PERSONAL.

Sheriff 4. d. Packwood. OF Kilcnsburg,
10 visiting Seattle.
Ex.Commissioner Shelton. Of ki,titas
county. IL In the city.
Major X. i. Woods has been appointed
deputy couaty auditor.
w. ]. Watkins. sGperintonds ant or the
franklin mine. WAS In towa today.
q. Morris Halter returned on the oiyni-
plan last evening from basinoes trip og',
cound.
r, II. Cam. Jr.. has heen prom )ted 20
the pufsership OF the steamer Idaho vice
Parser bean. prom otod % the Alaskan,
Mr.. W. T. Henry, chief clerk OF the Pa,
gel Sound division United States mall
srrylce, Ia in the city visiting relatives
pr. X. G. Kiibourne, accompanied By
Nc wife, left this morning for Taeofns TO
intend the flrsi session OF the Dental
board Of examiners.
Charles T. Conoysr. Esd. the energetic
newspaper man Of Tacoma, was In town
during sunday. and 1t IL relish assorted
that he cast many long and lingering
looAs behind him ~ tho steamer steamed
away from the dock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

THK MINsrR1i =. - Rslrd's mlastreis aIs
pear In ", c opera house on Friday and
Saturday Of next week. They are favor
iss. on the coast, as Ia evidenced by the
seliowiax from tha san Iicso New l.
". RAprrs minstrel trospe PLACES 10 q
iArxe audience ~ Leachs opsrs hon~,
taai nlsht. II being the trst o. series %
perforaar ces 10 Dc sisen by them derins
lac wees !. W. nsirdls regai .u1n ss 81
csaais,r Of ninsil 81 talent had prVetde1
hln. ana the entertainment certainly dia
credit 70 his name. The company cons,s ;
OF twsniY-tS1f members VINO. luizlng
from thar tssas'ias Of sonsa nees.,-i. :
Aai the usual iEtnstrei business VIE
wAseh almost everyone - familiar rsas
amoas ths foremost in thsst yrcfes 'fon-
lbs ~ lish Royal fiaEd Bal htsssf~ Sc
s~rts epe,'s al u.sEticn. a. caah mcsnorf
yiarsst bis part VITA sYeFy At,ennsn 70
museA detail. making very ehe0tlNe
a.. novel lBiaslud in the evoaies 2 o
s-s-naso. Lbs funny spccchss. cafsiS
seags .c-ohatic cxhisttons, Plantation
selSs and chs. ,er ifnpcssosai ens, " 70
I'll vel aaa fassfally rcrre seEtec snd
elicsted loud lsagh,ss -na applause IT,
tckes hstsee sass, altbSssh some v ast
sanae hononao. wanp neNsrsaetss Nsfs
ai,ins. aud the wacle pSffcrn1Ahs = a. q
suoess- The mir s.Tess VIII DC : cues e
cssve hesal pstFeasSe daEtns the-s
sAye
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real estate
were fliei for record yesterday.
George Kinnear and wifa TO A. C. 81
monds ct Al, lots l, ,. and 10 and the
nofth half Of lot aAd north half Of lot 8.
ock !. In Comstock addition to Seattle.
32l00.
Vim. JUL to Albert Hanson, lots l, . and
3. In block Of Pleasant Ridge addition
TO Sesttle, $500.
B. +. DAY and wife to George Mason,
west half Of lots and ;. block IS. In Bo-
ren's addition to Seattle. 5000
United States to Robert Yula patent
for 80 acres in section 8. to. q north.
range 3 east.
O. NJ. Halter and wife TO 9. d. Crockett
ond addition to Seattle. $500.
ID. Rohlfs and wife to 1. u. Peters lots
Is and fractional lot ID in Star addition
to Seattle. SID.
K.1. Smart and wife to I. d. Peters,
lots q and q. block 6, and lots and G, in
supplemental plat Of block & in Star ad-
A. s. Gross TO Robert N. McFsdden. lot
Q. block A, Of Phinney's addition to seat
John woodiag and wife to Sarah p
Simpson lot 2. block /, in town Of slaugh-
j. Il. Rengstorff to Daniel Doyle. lots 20
and -. block 9. in kengstorffs addition
Annie g. smart and husband to George
Clark. lots 9 and 3. block Q. of Jackson
street addition to Seattle, $3.50.
L. J. holaate ct al, TO Ulrich A. Carr ct
al. lot 2. hio,k DC. Of HAnfordsss addition
10 South Seattle, 81.
sarah x. Hall 70 J. 8. Kleckner. lots 3
tic. $50.
Alma d. Smith ct q. to Henry Redins.
lots l, . and 3, in block 2. Of Pleasant
Ridge addit on to Seattle. $50.
James Campbell and wife to William
Brackett. lots 1 TO q inclusive. block l, In
northern addition to Seattle. 57a
VIM Bracket to Il. c. kubourne, lots
to 6, block l. in northern addition to
Ieattie. $1,000.
J. ID. bowman to W. II. Pumphrey. I'M
divided half Ct lets 3 and 1 block So in
heirs OF Sarah A. Bells second addit on
to Seattle, 500.
George kinnesr and wife to Charles +.
Carlson agreement to convey lots 0 and
10. block IL. in Comstock addition to
Seattle. $50.
Robert n. McFadden to O. r. Ruben
lot 3 block A, Of Phinney's addition TO
Seattle. $3.50.
John bobson ct al. to X. N. Reese.
tract in section Is. tp. "a north, range 6
east 81.
A. Il. Liewellyn 10 John Burke, lots IS
aud Is. in block Is. in Madison street ad-
dition to Seattle. $il0.
jacob Jones and wife TO ID. X. Lewis,
one acre in sec ion 2s, tip. "a moth, rat GO
6 east, $40.
ID. K. Lewis and wife to 7. ]. Moss,
tract in section ., tp. "a north. range 8
east. $50.
ID. X. Lewis and wife TO l.. ]. Davis
Tract In section g, tp. "a north. range
east. $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

swasPEn~-puringt tho violent blow OF
yesterday morning sail boat ieft Bud
longs boat hoa Sc. the occupants being a
pSrsy OF surveyors who were stating out
10 their DAYS iabois. The venture wss
REGARDED by friends a. q dangerous one.
and II Was soon demonstrated ioat these
Tears were we'll founded. The asiis soon
Allied. and before thu time keeper could
take ont his watch 10 note the time or
commencing tho day work. the beat
Vas VEL unear way and WAS ieking VA
ter over her sides at Lively rate. To the
oniooker~ on the whaFycs II Was ysrT ai,-
pafent that tho little Graf, could not
weather the gale. A few minutes later
the sail was 500 n To < b the board. Inc
exc temsnt at thts time was up 20 pfSt
tr hish patch. The ST. amer Violet, how
eve put out into the hsrbor, , lcsed up
the ffigh,sIed surveyors, and bronght
them salcly haex Il tern hrma tio "a,
following this incident Mr. stewart Snt
der and q friend ATTEMPTED the same
lourney and Of course depend az kcoa
dali on their abilities as sailors pet oai
With nying coiorr, When about mie
from The wharf their boat overturned
and tho occupants exp r'eHced q chd
bath. The igitie steamer Bee. OF tasseii
rseasa The snsa-fansi, msfinerS wac
rcacaed their destination wiser. hu' wet
ter men
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
THOSE BIG ESGTNEs.
TWO Mesr IoConoGiyFs Poa TIE exATTLx.
hsH 81 Hy rAsfERy.

TIE txo nsw locomotives for the
Seattle, Lake Sko,e & Eastern railway,
which have been expected for some
days. arrived yesterday. and are mag
uiHcent specimens CT n.chipery. They
are inses.he3 ~. n. Jones'" and
"Thsmss Burke sai each weighs
forty THREE tons. They were cossiract
ed In provldesce, Rhode Island, and
are eQasl IN every respect to any loco
fpss,ves 10 the country. There ~
nothing Of the simply ornamental abdct
then, bss ihsiT massive proportions and
poxegfal ea1iplleSis are suggestive OF
strength and durability. As they
now agpesr. they are ail covered
with tie dust tus ideEi to their Ions
Journey. TIE cav-csiehsrs re removed
and tie eenpeo.ing rods, head lights and
svsrysties rss ABSOLUTELY Necessary 6
toe movement CT tie engines.
TIE engines are pulled down beside
the Seattle, Lake Secre ( Es.ters depot
SEa IL xae1s lass eu,ii men were 81
yays c.ear!ag them ard making ready
sos the stiastneni Of the detaseed Per
,ioes-
re y. II. Gilman. which 1lsr e
in,o tie bay, u uov sosse valet. ass
ell soon b lifted hish snoash TO sd
u,i, 81 . track being baili a35sr a. n
work vss soce yesterday becaese ID
xalsr uAs 90 rcazh % tie bsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
BRE gTTIEs.

Marriage licences are now fsver than
u Slgns Of spring
n ciymvssn made the ran down from
1scnras lat eveaing In enc hour and
6rsy-aye minutes
chs,iss II. gitflnaers new advertise
.ssnf snCxs fice opDoytuntftes TOT psf-
$3.50 OF Jackson and Madison street
p.,sr.l ..rvices are besrg hsie 81 the
f,s~~yvs.t,onai Church during this week
Tse 6sihodiss Protestant ChsFeh 10 unit
- with tfssm-
- NJ g.iIo1ay, daughter Of ". II.
a ioway. who died few days ago. Wa
SarSed yesterday afternoon Mrs. oia-
49, real poem ~ the grave.
me Oregon Railway & SAvigaiion
cssupsay have their new time ca o con-
nls1ed and IL can BE- foana 70 Ano.nsr
soIamn. q viii bs OF Interest TO the pss-
Silln9 Dahlic.
Charles n. Seaman. Of slsaxh,es. WHO
- spme time ago erroneously reported
- ksvs been fined so for selling LIQUOR
vtfk1u, . license, wss yesterday acquitted
n that charge b. Jury
III funeral services OF little Hszei
Na1d were largely attended, at the Coz
svsrnftonai Church on last SUNDAY. The
snsirs sunday school was In atfendAncs
z pay 5 Len, tribute TO their loved friend.
gtip Madeira. loaded with senefA
nsrcksndise, saiisd from Liycrpooi Tor
ssss,Ie February 2sd. chip Royal Alice,
nom the same port ard also loaded. q
n1U out 100 days and her coming LILO
port maj be looked Tor IL any nnc.
1hs sesner Alaskan had brass band
N hoard when che steamed up 10 The
dock this morning and o bl2 crowd OF
psople watched her ~ she came 10 The
TN fupiAn picked tho same band up ~
Pcrt townsend and brought Il back.
The fj.hin9 schooner Edward x. Web
sler. FROM Gloucester for Seattle. which
uus into Mon,syideo for repairs two
months ago. had s2Je0 expended upon
her and started ON her journey ahew
jsnuary 10 h. The Webster belongs TO
Captain Solomon Jacoha.
Tbero viii be Q meeting ut the chambef
n oomusree rooms Wednesday evening.
1rhruary -lth. at I O'Clock. to organize al
athletic club similar to other pronisent
mes ,hroughou, the country, which shsll
embrace hosting. baseball, shooting.
,ricket, fennir. archery. with one nfth
nile track for running and wsising; also.
Jumping POLO vsultinH, shotpstting. Tug
4 var. etc. A plan will DO submitted al
he meeting. Mr.. N. v. Barrett. OF New
! ork who has previously laid Out Ath-
ctic grounds. VIII be present.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
LOOKING FOR 4 NATCH.

Dan Latin is tall, straight, short
haired, SANDY. oomplexioned man, about
80 years OF age, With q pronounced
Irish brogue. He says be is total alb
stainer, because he thinks liquor would
be injurious to his business. Ks stoI Q
at the Arlington hotel, and 10 very quiet
and unassumine. When asked his
Business by reporter, he said: Il am a
fighter, and brother to Latin who
fought sullivan. went to Mexico to
meet George Robinson, the fellow who
pretended to stand before the cham
pion four roupds. did not meet bin.
then went to san Francisco and bad
some good fights. ! then came az to
Portlsnd TO meet Campbell, but found
be had retired and joined the fire con-
psny. had heard considerable about
this Seattle man, Ed. Smith. and j
made up my mind would try snd get
match out Of him. l shall issne q
formal challenge to him in day or so
like Seattle, and have about decided
TO locate here and open school.
should have stopped In Portland, bat IL
10 TOO quiet there, nothing going on.
by what rules do You fghtl'
II I'm rough and tumble fighter
That is. can do up most any man
that's what. Tcat is, bv going into a
room by ourselves and fighting till one
sqaeis. but, Of course. a man cant gel
many of that kind OF matches. There
10 nothing in IL. After my last mattel
in Frisco made No my mind | woult
| never fsst again under Marquis OF
Qaeensoury rules. They are no good
The Boston prize ring rnles are tb.
best and the only ones under which
| will fi2ht In the future"
Fighting. even xita gloves, Is pfohib
tied in this territory. How will you SCI
around that?"
Yes. l vas sorry to hear, that such |
Law existed, bat we viii have to sc
around that some way. What want !
20 make the match, and those little pre-
iiminsr.es can be arranged afterwards.
| do you SIGHT With eIostss'
Oh, yes, when have &c, bat l don
| like them. l am no stage b. Ter, bat
real, genuine tishter from Ntw Yofs
and all I want Ia something TO eight"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
oyrRLAyD 0sssEsERs.

r..d Ms6sord On he orsgon q Cai,
Efs aunxxs: J Power, e p smith a
Ss.ssy. j c fhonpszn. G Rohr; William
G i tsEtrson, wiaIiAm WssseE.
n CO.. minga Tfos Mssor- 9 Johns. loa a
- Tras srsstk. = Rogsrs y 4 MI
X BIS, John Hear. W Smith.
- Zs,isr. pm Gthsga- z a bug sad
- m q Gfay. , d Eherwood, p 4 d.
~ - fs.wnina And wife. Sickoisoa.
Sfs,lor ssd q eFnsGyan.A
1870 IA antirxton On The Ore9on Ebert
~. Nonday: &c Taylor. Miss Jessie
Gockwsz;nes, DAvenpo1. ecs-
=. 3 es0u bridge. ana W sseoa0 e~~
60 Medford ca N. Oreger and Cal
1870 NonasY: A II Myers. VI > nsxk-
" X Htnss. II Q Mel,eF, H,, e , Moli.s
- IA xife. Mis- Underwood. Q
49,. ii B Geoum. w c Mcclure. and
r auf2rnnts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

~~r,cG-Ten dollars rOssasd
- - said fer Information
se,nU % sns assess snd con-
1900 o. any one found stsas-
- cep;ss at the pess-sntes''-
.ser delivered bv the carriers
s.,>uGsscus the civ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28
1HK rnxKzsK oEDKB OF IHH GKATIL1,
LALa sHoBB AID xAsTK8x RAIlwAY.
xHx RA:IS WILL Ds DRlIv-
KRGD kT01T AWAIT.

The Seattle. Lake Shore and EAsoorp
Railway Company has placed an order
for steel rails foI forty miles Of track
With the Joliet Steel CoDpsny, Of Iii
nois. The delivery Of these rails viii
begin early In April next and will be
continued until the eighty miles Of rails
are al laid down. Some idea Of the ex
tent OF this ordaR may be obtained
when il 10 understood THAI eighty miles
OF rails means llc.600 yards, and
as the rails weigh Afty-six pounds TO
the yard, the total represents an aQars-
gate Of 1854 200 p3unds.
Heretofore the rails have been puf-
chased IN EnaIand, and have been
brought seFe 10 ships By vaB of Cape
Horn. The ship Royal Ali Is nov on
her vay here, partiy loaded with rails
for this road. Il has been found cheap
er 10 buy tne rails 10 England, notvith-
standing the heavy duties which must
be paid on shem. Bat 1t has been
found that the rails mast be secured
more speedily than they can be shipped
by she English manufacturers. 80
something had TO be done. 1t vas dis
covered On investigation that the Joliet
steel Company could supcIy the desired
rails practically immediately, although
thai Company asked higher price
than that asked BY the English manu-
facsurers. including the duty.
! he rails will b delivered over the
Northern Pacific and thus can be laid
down righs xhefe they afs needed with
oas 70 hauling them. They viii be |
shipped direct from thsJ ol:et oompany's
works, the first lot being booked 10 AZ |
rive in April. and the remainder viii be |
delivered right along continuously.
BY this arrangement there will be no |
delay in constructing the road. The |
grading Is nov completed far enough to |
all the rails which will be de |
iivered for several months, ADD by the |!
time the track IL laid to the peiut to |
which the grading 10 nov completed,
another large section of the road will |
bs ready for the rails and no delays will |
occur.
IL IL considered the most decisive step |
taken in tina effairs of this |
railroad. II IL an accurate |
index. too, 10 the financial. conditiou Of |
The road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

Losr Two CufLnsES.-Jhef following
se.scs srsesrea IN the SAa FrAAciA'e -
rcrs Of February sits Died Ia OAK
mad. Fch-slagy - atrarl. A-ct ! ycsfss
cad nenthss February q StesafN, sSes,
year se5 : ulanthS ts,los Ell chiidrea @,
Rifsa AnA Jane noBcastef. nAi3Ars =
Nssata9tun FsFTttory," 1he DOtossAsis
lived Al SeAsack tas : numhef 81 yeAfs.
And .a.eF a. Cd EAcnmA NhrtN thei'
uAay tr4sasa ssia hear with sstSf q -. Il
Erv<s loss Mr.. lssaoasier - = SAY
bssiSNr aaa halit mzRY sail and stssa
vszsels ulilS en thc seazs, irc4aa as u,
s,s>ssrss n sal Clara RraSE ais s~asi'
Chtsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-28

Tea acre ;rsct Fs-n-dee nils from Lzss
wssAiasfos ass IN Esiiss fsora 8 l.. ). y.
RaEsas4: ~ ares Cleared. One acre bsar1ns
apis asi rSArs. hssss. With 500 pass Up
irssszsss poliey fer ih-e- pears: psiee saoe.
EiShsy Acrss-osxrsr Ct . EiIe firm La
wass a Ga. seress fr0@ Jssk 500 strefts ssszs-
bsry bat, so lss scrs.