davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
ON MARKETs.

OIL CRY Ian 29Natl0na, Transit Certincates ononed Al
6Ge highest RGa lowest S4si closed. $685. sales.
169dOO0 barrels cearanceA 5s2 900 barrcIs charters
GOs73 af ree; shprneuts 80 02O na 10 0I br
rels and shipments not included in above
PrTsBuRo Jan 23-Pe,roIeum weak and lower National
s0A lowest sf2
bRApYckp Penn. dan, z,INhilonal Ifanelt Certificates
Clcaiunoes 062 0O0 bbls.
Tirusylf4x Penn jan educational Traasit cartlaeatoa
sBss highest $685. lowest 81 al closed sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
SUING HIS FATHERS SECOND WIFE.
SHE THROWS HER HUSBANDS WILL ON THE
FLOOR IN COURT AND THEN APOLOGIES


SENSITIVE ABOUT HER AGE.
Edward K Collins, whose fIIther, Of the same name
was the proprietor Of the old Collins Line Of European
steamers and ced about eleven years ago. is seeking,
In suit brought to trial yesterday In the Supreme
Court TO obtain possession Of certain real estate which
Is I'm possession OF Sarah j. Collins, the second wife OF
tho dead man. The plaintiff, who sues as bis father
executor AYERS that the property was conveyed 70
the defendant by her husband through third party
without consideration. in pursuance of declaration In
writing that should he survive bis wife the property
should revert to him, and that II she survived, II
should 20 10 his heirs. This written agreement. IL
is alleged, was destroyed by her when her husband
died
This Is denied by Mrs. Collins She says there was
no such agreement, and that tho property was pur-
chased with her money. Tho property In ais
pute is situated In Madison-ave at one-hundrcdana-
-third-st Sevent-eagh th-st and one-hundred
and-thirty-nft and is valued at about $4,000.
Tho trial is going on before Justice O'Brien and a
fury Mrs Collins on the vitness-stand yesterday
denied the allegations Of the complaint She SAID
that she had had two husbands The first was Ira
Todd, from whom she was divorced
"what was your fathers name 2" she was asked by
John a. Drake, counsel for the plaintiff.
"None OF your business" was the port reply. Be-
ing told by the Judge that she must answer, she
finally said that 1t was Herndon, and that after her
divorce she assumed her maiden name. Her second
husband Mir Collins, died on January 90 1873 She
married Mr. Collins In 1858. The marriage license
was produced. She said she had sold some property
in Twenty-ffth-st which belonged to her, and had
given the money 10 MIR. Collins before she married him
sho also had money in tho bank at that time.
@whcre was It deposted1S she was asked.
@oh wish that this thing could be stopped she
replied Sac finally answered that It was deposited
with trust company. She was asked about her ago.
"oh. this Is terribie,5 she said. at would make
Mr. Collins turn in his coffin II ho knew it, She
said she was sxty-threo years old. Tho VIII OF Mr..
Collins shown her and she threw II on the moor
Then she apoiozed and answered the questions put 10
her In regard 10 the instrument II was executed IN
1867. She had no knowledge OF any subsequent VII
beoueathfng his property 20 his children.
The trial QoeG to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
ppnnnCE MARKETs..

rryrRpoof. Jan 23-4 D. m.-Beef-1n POOR demand
parS I'm moor demand Hams-Tn mir demand acon-In
far demand and short clear middle 30 TO % lbs dull
Ga long and short mindless light IS 70 80 lbs
al SIS sd shoulders dull at ais CheesecIn ah e%snd
eT OFFER freely prime city easy nc 32s 3D. Spirits OF turpen-
tineThe supply good RosinH oner nreeyi com.
mon ami az "a lid IArd-Spo and futures Holders offer
modeatey prime western spot steady A. Ses % January
freely, New No Winter DUH &C rs "a New NO Spring
dull &C Is lid FlourHoders offer modeTSsey Sornsp9-
mixed western January and February easy ~ rs II "a
March easy IS III I'D Hops ~ Lonuoh-Ne"-fork stAe
Holders OFFER freely. ,s~e,.-.,,
spSS ~ Jan SSwileoxs lard closed at 90 francs
confines per 100 kilos. ,.,.
Jan, pa'o "efiean 40 hnSS
37ia confines paid and sellers -, q. u......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

-rPHKME CoUnr-GRzEnAL TEaM.--Recess
SUPREME CouEr. CLEANLINESS Before Patterson. J.-Motlon
calendar win be called az IL o'clock.
CoUET-SPKcIAL TKKM-PAHT I-Before Ingra-
ham ycass On Ilscl vs. Metropolitan EeyAfed Railway
eUfEklE ccuRr-SPzciAL TEkn-PAAf II.Beore o BTien
J-Noa lise s2i ses, 1l4a ei0 l132, ll6s ll75, oio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
rHEY rHouaHr PER CENT Was ENoUe

BY the win Of Alfred G. Myers who died In March,
1887 life interest In 10000 apiece was efs 70 ms "o
sisters Louise who is confined ia the lunac asylum At
Ilatbush L. l., and Matilda maiden lady OF mature
years JOHN A. Rutherford. Of Myers. Rutherford q
Co.. who was o partner Of the dead man. A. managing
executor Of estate sent the sisters si 450 as their IN
come from the estate year. Surrogate Ransom
yesterday confirmed the finding Of Referee Edward "
Underh that they entitled to over $4,000 year.
Myers Rutherford Co.. who have invested the principal,
acknowledged before tho referee that they had handled tho
money 30 a. 10 earn an income Of per cent and said
they thought that Trust Company at the ratio
of . Der cent was all that was due 10 tbs AisterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

.h quotations were As follows, Spring Wheat 92t
a92 &c No 8 Spring Wheat SO seoc No Red s2te
90 la No Corn 81 sc No. "a 192sc. MOI Eye 4sc
No Barley nominal No ! Flag ., seed q 81 prns
s6 so per 100 10 Short Rib Sides loore 80 30 DIT
sailed Shoulders boxed 90 o09625 Short Clear Side
boTsd al 2ia75 Whskey distlers finished goods 81 %
uer sxion. sugars-cut Loaf 7sss1c; GrznuiAted 7'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
a NOVEL SUIT AGArNsr A RARnER.

People passing the barber shop Of Charles Welterer
at No. Grand Circle the Eighth-aye. entrance
to the Central Park, in November, 1887, smiled a.
they noticed In the window a cup bearing The name
Of SAM Davis, with the following legend beneath !;
HThis nan owes tbs shop for shaving 81 10 since
1882 Among those who passed was Sam" Davis
himself, who id not smile. He won't 20 his lawyer
and suit was brought against Weltercr for $1,000
damages.
1t appeared on the trial, which took place ycstere
day in tho City Court before Judge NehTbas and
iury. that Davis who is barkseper, had boon ire
ouently twitted by his friends about the matter and
that the annoyance had aggravated Affection OF The
heart with which he was afflicted. He swofe hat
be owed the barber nothing and brought testmohy 70
show that the defendant posted biHi IN tbls WAY 70
punish him for patronizing rival estabnshmenI inc
Jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff OF s1oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

The advance In refined oil was sustained yesterday
without causing any response from buyers. The
quotations were ITO cents per gallon here and cents
In Philadelphia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
l1pmestie situatlons tuamieO.
Females.

Females.
NURSE-By nurse or maid to trayel Mltn
~ lady or family; English, French heas
needlevorker; can teach children uest oiNJ
reference. 24i East 42d-st. first noor.
NJ URsE.-Iiy young woman speaks Ger.
~ man and English, or housekocper' olV
West 20th-st.
NURSE or cHANBERMAID.- neal
~ American girl best references eau
take full charge OF bottle baby; Oily OF
country. Mrs. TYLER, 3os 0th-aye.
NURSE. &c.-situation A. nurse 70
~ young baby. or would take care Of
grown children and do chambefwork. AZ
dress or call 27l West l2th-st.. lst hoof'
front
NTUHsE.-By German PROTESTANT
~ can take charge OF an infant or grown
children; willing 70 assist with light cham
berwOrk or sewing; city references; city
or country. Cad 0is eth-ave.
NURsE.-By young woman as infants
' nurse take entire charge from birth
or bring up on bottle; best reference.
Address NJ. r. io6 West 12d-sk,
RURSERY GOYERNESS.-By we'll
Y educated North German girl as nursery
goverress or nurse. either IN New-YOrk Or
brooklyn; speaks English. understands
French and klndergarton system best city
references; also best references from Ger
many. Address 1ol Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
THEY ALL KISSED MCCARTHY IN COURT

The complaint in the suit of Sarah Langran for
$40 900 damages against John Rlnket for ALLEGED
breach of promise Of marriage was dismissed by Judge
Ehriich, in the City Court yesterday. This result
brought about by tho efforts OF the oefendanVs
counsel. Conrcssman-elect John Henry Mccarthy,
who succeeded in showing by the plaintiffs testimony
that the defendant he'd refused TO marry her.
After the result announced tho overtoyed friends
OF the pla,ntif, both male and female, made smDar-
Mr. Mccarthy and the court officers in opon court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

CoTToN-Spot lots reduced LICE. end closed
seedv after moderate business. Sales, l94 bales Ior
consumption and 100 bales sgeeulaton Por. seceps nd
80 7O3 baes against 1897 bales iast weeA snu
1aof1 hales for tine last year. since septem-
bsr the receipts the ports have aggregated 4zolNo
bales comparing with 4427S95 bales for the corfe-
spending time last season. ,.. ...ua.. =, o,..,,e
Quotations arc based on American s'ana@ro o. eiA'"
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
eOyERgNEyq PURCHASE OF BONDS.

washington Jan e3--To-day's bond offerings aggrc
gated szoisoCo as follows :neglsefed zi2s-s1lo00o
u los 100000 a. 10a; $1,000 a. lcs All were &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
DOmssiir sitnatlOms ipantsa.

Females.
& EAAISTRESS, &c..-By q North Ger.
- man girl as seamstress and 10 wall
on lady In good family good city REFER
ence. Address G. S., 153 dth-aye.
I, EAMSTRESS.-Plain sewing. wishing
- and mendlng wanted by Mrs RILEY
423 West 26th-st, flight back, right dooT.
- EAMSTRESS. by refined person |:
- can cut and At (, understands children y
clothes, or would wait on old or invalid iaey
or grown children; would leave the cay
Address SEAMSTRESS. 3e0 State-s1'
Brooklyn.
- EAMSTRESS. &c.--By trsteias'
- seaInstress and maid. or nurse 20 ssvw s
ing children; 3 years best city rierene y.
Address X. NJ, Tribune Uptown omVe'
1,2Ss Broadway. -----------
{, EAMSTRESS.- French lady wishes
- genuenen's and ladies' menuhk -
home moderate price. Call or sdof7ss
253 West fsth-st., "a floor, rear.
w AsHING.-By a respectable woman;
w lady or gentlemen's washing vn v1IT
stands her work; has reference. MS VIZ
SON. 452 West a2d-st ------
M AITRESs.- respectable; nrss.
w class girl ia . boarding. hou1e yssls
city reference from last place. A ~nV
w. T.. Box %. Tribune Uptown omo''
I. 233 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
Anerlcan stanaard o. elassIa.
ETAINEp

Good Ordinary 90 1118 Low Mddling. -.---6 t-ts
Strict Good ordlDary.7 3o Middlng -+---o o1o
The option market suffered further break to-day on
continued weakness Liverpool sdylces Port receipts
arc less yesterday but good deal larger thsn ms
time a year ago. Prices at the close show decline OF
ga poirs and the speculation reached fair aggregate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

1--WE STOCK MARxETs-BY TErreRAPH
80, Union stock Yards. jan 23-"rhe Drovsrs'
,0aTa roportsi Cattle Receps $4,000 head shipments
soutnAi slow Beeves 81 1904 60 Steers ~ 800
$9Q0 soeSers and Feeders 81 Q044 10 Cows Bulls and
~ lat Al 1903 30 Texas Cattle u soeS 20 Western
Hangers eS O0a3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
domestic siiuatiOnS i,oanisn.

Females.
NJ URSE, &c.-I.ady with good referens,g,as
~ would like TO accompany an sns .,,11.
and walt upon her. or take care ., 0' %
dren, Tor her passage TO California ~ ~
Box %, Tribune onice. ---------.--
NJ URSE-By a nurse 20 take ens%
~ charge OF baby; understands DI OF, kii,s
up on bottle good plain sewer pes1 sS55y
reference. Can OF address 20S East sd
st. ring twice. -----------
NURSE or cOMPANIoN.--By an Amerl-
l can widow TO Invalid lady traveliing 70
California or the West Au1resS Mts'
EMMA DoREMus. asa College.aye.
NJ URsE.--By a reliable and Trustworthy
~ Protestant woman 20 growing chliuren
competent 70 take entire ehafSe Eyou i
member nrstclass city reference Adafesa
Box 222, TIibuneS uptown
Oniee, l,23s broadway.
NJ URsE. Try en- english isdy; Lendon
~ trained nurse experienced !. ~~rNoos
troubles; wants patient 70 take TO EUROPA
highest references. ASIA. Tribune once.
N FBICE cLEANING.-B young
" woman morning or evening. tail or
address 7o9 Washingtonat, Room rs.
- EAMSTRIaSS and MAID. --Ijy y swedish
- woman "a seamstress aud maid 70 grow.
Ing childieni competent dressmaker learned
10 London. Addseas A. r.. 2S4 Auenne H.,
"a floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
luousstir siiuaiions tl,antsl

luonrestir siiuaiions Wantso:
Females.
xur AsHING.-By a colored woman 70 g
w ont by the day washing and citemnS
ar taxa washing home. G. u, 2oS We"
l2d-st. .-..----- -
M AsHING and HoUsE-cLEAN1Na.-.
wv nv respectable woman. Caii or aaa1e
RfJRK. sac West 43d-st.
vxTAsHING.-By young woman 70 wsrs
wv BARRIERS towels, OF TO WORK ~ =
restaurants $40 West 3otl-st.. basenens
sxTAsHING.-By q widow gents wssn-
w Ing az her homo. $40 West ao'hs>i
basement
IA AsHING.- respectap.s mop2n
w 10 take home washing. ~ A, ~
dress Mrs, HANNlGAN, tlo ". ' els.-ss
xxTAsBING. by respectable woman.
w do washing at home o} me weck
dozen. 1s4 7th-ave. -------------.<s
YXTAsHiNG.-By respectable woc ssins:
w do family and gentlemen % 49,
flrstclass shirt homer a'se n'a's s',a,. ~
Call sI3 Cd, ave-, "a Door. Irons ro211- -
yxTAsHING.-By = woman % do iu s3;ys
w and rcntlclntn's, also farily NofrE
NV the dozen or week MIA -
ifANTy. eoe West o2d-st. -------....-..,
VlrAsHING. &c.-By a respec,anie ~3S M;
w III A. washing or cleaning oy vi IRA
ar 10 take care Of sick person.
RYAN'S. al3 West <Sth-st --:-<--s
For ether Situations Wanted go =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINn
WILMINGTON. jan. 2S.-furpentine firm at asa
, 1889-05-02
A LIVE LOCALITY.
The Big Bend Country as 1t is
and as 1t Will Be.
A Productive Country Full of
Resources and Thrift.
a Place where the Health. Seeker is Hen
ehtted ana tho Pleasure Hunter
10 Rewarded.

In the centre Of the new state of Wash
ington lies an extensive region of rolling
and hilly prairie popularly known as the
Big Bend country. 1t received this name
from the early settlers from its situation
in relation TO the Columbia river. This
mighty river rises in British Columbia
and enters Washington about midway
from east to west on its northern bound.
ary. After flowing south through q
mountainous district for about 100 mile.
it turns to the west and again to the
south, making a long semi'circle. After
receiving it's main tributary. the Snake,
at Pasco, it turns to the west once more
and thence flows nearly due west to the
sea. The region embraced in the great
crescent of the river appropriately re.
ceived the designation of the Big Bend
country. IL il further separated from ad-
jacent regions by the Spokane river tow-
ing from east to west into the Columbia
THE DISTANCE
across the Big Bend country, from the
forest tracts near Spokane Falls to che Co.
lumb at its western elbow. is about $50
miles, and the distance from the Spokane
and Columbia rivers on the north to the
main line of the Northern Pacific on the
south, which Ia usually regarded as de.
fning the southern limit Of the region, will
average ~ u 100 miles. II will be seen
that here /, legion OF very considerable
area. Settlement has heretofore been
sparse, for the reason that no railroads
penetrated the Big Bend, but during the
past fall and winter two roads have been
built into it for a distrnce Of about forty
miles each. and the effect Of these lines on
population and cultivation is already very
marked. lmmiRrants arejrspidly arriving
and are occupying the rich farming lands.
One of these roads ia the Washington
Central. operated by the Northern Pacific.
IL starts at Cheney. on the main
line Of the Northern Pacific, and is COM
pleted "a far as Davenport, fOrty.one
miles, running all the way through an at
tractive country for farming and stock
raising. The other is the Easteru end of
the Seattle. Lake Shore X Eastern, which
starts at Spokane Falls and term mates for
the present forty-hve miles distant, at a
point called Wheatdale, five miles south
of Davenport.
THE COUNTRY
traversed by the latter line 10 poor for ag-
riculturc for the first twelve miles, but is
good for the remainder of the way. FIX.
tensions of both these roads are contem-
plated. The latter aims 10 cross the CO.
lunibia river and Cascade mountains to
Seattle. The former will probably build
TO q connection with the main line of the
Northern Pacific ei ther at North Yakima
or Ellensburg, and will throw branch
northwsrd to the 0kanogau mining dis
trict. At least thirty miles more track
will be built this year.
, 1889-05-02

inRton or anywhere ia this country ever
heard OF Mount Tacoma or even the word
Tacoma until after the publication of
Winthrop's book
l must ask forgiveness tor this diversion
from The principal theme of this letter on
the ground shat the name Tacoma Ia now
question OF burning interest between the
respectiye followers Of Mount Rainier ana
mount Tacoma; so much 90, indeed, that
70 iall between the two is very much like
Ealing between two millstones. The con-
nict mas arisen to such o pitch that, a. a
very charming young lady from the East.
now visiting Seattle. recently said. II a
stranger wishes TO maintain friendly re-
lations with both Tacoma and Seattle he
should content himself by simply saving
the mountain" IL looks as though there
would be
AN EXCITING MOVEMENT
IN real estate here this summer. So far a
remarkable conservatism has characterized
the growth OF Spokane, rapid az il has
been. 1t has not been widely advertised
Pn the east and there has been an entire
Ihosence OF the c'lp-trap hurrah styie of
whoopinR things up. But the real estate
|sales for last week. observe, amounted
TO almost S5C0.000. Such q bushes as
this, OF course, can not long continue with
out attracting wide attention. Some OF
the hea West purchaccs are being made by
lucky mining men who have made fortunes
In the country ad jacent to Spokane, and
who seek this a. an agreeable place to
make their homes and invest their money.
This, like Helena, will probably be very
rich city In proportion TO its size. There
are already number of millionaires here,
ana some OF them are young men. And
there are dozens of young men here worth
from $4,000 TO 100000 who
have made their money ia
either the neigl boring mines or ia
real estate here during tile last two years
It turns an ordinary head dizzy to hear Of
fortunes made 80 quickly aud 80 easily.
The result Of all this is that Spokane Is
one OF the most animated places in the
world. There is everywhere the evidence
OF new blood. new life, new fortune.
Everybody seems fresh and cheerful There
are no tramps and beggars on the streets.
But on the other hard movement and
thrift and hopefulness. The streets are
crowded with huge freight wagons loading
for the mining camps and for the new ag-
ricultural districts being opened up ahead
OF the building OF the railroads, The
busy scenes Of the day turn 10 the leisure-
ly but more brilliant spectacle OF the even
ing. Electric ights extend in long rows
up the wide avenues, and in the center of
the city there moves hither snd thither a
thronR a. gay and even more picturesque
than one might see In Paris. The world
will yet hear great deal about Spokane.
JOHN n. REAvis.
, 1889-05-02
ANOTHER Brick.
This Time 1t 10 ~ Thrse-storv Livery
stable ON Main street.

This Time It 10 Three-storv Livery
stable ON Main street.
Spokane Falls 10 SOON 10 have another
large livery stable--oue of the finest in the
Northwest The new buildiug will be 10.
Gated on Main street, on the lot adjoining
the Catholic church on the west. The edi.
flee will be of brick, 60x96 feet and three
stories high, including the basement. The
basement will accommodate 100 horses.
The first floor will he used for storing car.
riaRes, and the top floor will be utilized
as u stor.-room. The basement will only
be four feet below the sidewalk grade, and
five feet above, making an elevated drive
on to the carriage room floor No hay will
be stored in the main building but a cor.
rugated structure will be erected in the
rear for this purpose. The building will
be erected for and under the immediate
supervision of X. \. Davis, formerly of
the Arlington stables of this city. who has
obtained a lease for term of years. Work
will be commenced Immediately, and the
contract calls for the completion of the
building on or before the lst of June.
, 1889-05-02
DICK swIvELBR.
The Famous sportsmsn's Opinion Of spo.
kane Fails.

Ane Famous spOresmen's Optntou OF SpO.
kane Fails.
SPoKANE FALLS, April 27-Editor
REVIEW: On my arrival in Spokane Falls
Friday night was greatly surprised to
find the hotels full nnd places where
tion. finally succeeded in getting fine
room In the Eagle block. On inguiring
how it WAS that in this corner OF the
country ecct nmodations for visitors we're
80 scarce. Was again surprised with the
information that lit was no unusual oc-
currence; that people, capitalists and emf
grants, we're pouring into this part OF the
territory and a. a consequence the constant
overflow OF humanity and steady growth
In no place since leaving my home in
Batavia, N. Y, have noticed 90 much
enterprise, nor found q spot where there
we're such future possibilities as in Spo.
kane Falls. Its situation, its climate, its
resources OF soil, it's splendid water power
ready for SEQ turbine wheels, Offering
work for 5000 mill hands in some shape or
other, which means an increase of 25 900
population from this source alone should
make every citizen of Spokane Falls feel
q pride In its future prosperity and great
ness.
In manufacturing Spokane Falls can in
q few years stand independent in all but
cotton and silk fabrics. New England
and the Middle states are gradually and
surely giving the manufacturing Of cotton
goods to the Southern states, because now
the mills must 90 to the cotton instead OF
bringing the cotton to the mills. a. hith-
erto. The Northern manufacturers will
turn their attention TO making she 6ner
goods Of silk and woolen. Presently the
West will begin to manufacture woolens,
]. .lcr the sh sen .fsEn,,n0 on the 0reat Wet.
, 1889-05-02

6y the great mills to be erected along the
rails here. The water power Of these falls
mas not heen understood. From the be
ginning OF the 6Ist fall to the end of the
lower fall the declineis about $50 feet, and
the surface distance Ia about u quarter of
mile The channel Of the river breaks up
INTO numerous branches, and the bed and
banks are of basalt. On account. there.
tore, OF the division Of the ms,n stream,
and the solidity of the bed
and banks there are exceptional
opportunities for the building Of
mills and the construction Of water. DO wer
machinery. From q single position was
able to count nine distinct ch an nels and
rails; The total amount Of power TO be
mad here 10 incalculable. II is far greater
Than that OF the falls Of ST. Anthony at
Minneapolis, and has the additional ad,
vantage of having no Obstruction from ice.
Inc thermometer sometimas descends a
COOL deal below zero here, but they tell me
the Spokane river was never known 70
freeze over, and that not q piece of float.
ing ice was ever seen on its surface. More.