davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

The annual camp meeting of the Seven
Day Adventists will be held this year in
Pitts6eld, Aug. 81 IS. The Maine Central
railroad kindly grants the customary rate of
one fare for the round trip. Speakers Of
experience from abroad have been secured,
and profitable meeting is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

CAMDEN, Aug. =
The steam yacht Dsgmar arrived this AZ
ternoou from Bar Hsrbor, bound west. on
hoard were Mr.. Fsy and Mr. Whitney. The
yachts Nomsd, Ethel and Nadir which have
hasn in harbor alt the week sailed west to-
d.y. Also the Yacht Foam of the New fork
cluh sailed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Assistant Secretary Tichenos Ill.

Assistant Secretary Tichenor was taken
suddenly i'll in his office this morning. He
has been in bad health for long time and
has worked great deal harder than his
friends think he should have. His principal
trouble is rheumatism in u acute form and
complicated With other diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Changing Postmasters.

c. A. Rolfe has been reappointed post
master at Princeton. 4. NJ. Jacobs is ap-
pointed at Struodwster, vice Walter Pickett,
removed. ard Geo. q. Hatch At Wells. vice
II. S. Moulton. removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
CUSTOMS sDIzURHs.
Tho Canadians Mako Big Haul Of
Sugar.

OTTAWA, August 2.
one Of the most important customs sei-
lures Of the year has been made at IImmil-
ton. The property consists Of I.325 bags
and 10 barrels Of Muscovado sugar valued
at over $50, 900. The grounds Of the sell
zure are false invoicing aud excessive under
valuation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
2.O6 Ia.
The Time in which Bud Doble Drove
the PAGER, Johnston.


NEFF FTsANUf tug. It
At the Cleveland driving pax to,lay, John
ston, in an attempt to beat Maud SIS record
of 2 0s 3-4. paced n mile in 2 os i-2, quar-
ter of a second slower thsn his own record.
He was driven by Bud Doole and had run
ming mate. The first quarter was made in
30 seconds, the second in 81 l-2. the third in
32, and the fourth in 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
TORN TO sHREDs.
Giant Powder Causes the Death OF
Five Persons.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 2.
Two cases of giant powder exploded this
afternoon in pit in No 6 Republic mine,
killing two men and three boys. All the
victims were torn to shreds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Arm Crushed.-Conilict Between hdu-
nicipal and Union Station Laws at
Portland.

An arm of Henry Johnson, living at
Knightville. n switchman at the b. & NJ.
yar,i was badly crushed while coupling cars
Friday
George e. Lord. president of the Boston
i Maine. Arthur Sewall and Payson Tucker
of the Maine Central, and Ave other well
known railroad men were in Machas Thurs
day night on tour Of observation in connec-
ton with building the Shore line. They left
for Bangor Friday morning
Lucius W. Dolley. the Portland hackman
who wss arrested by the police Thursday
for not wearing his badge in the Union sta.
ton. was brought before Judge Gould Friday
morning The judge said While the
Union station authories have . right to pro-
hibii man coming on their grounds to solicit
| passengers and to coAtrol his conduct By
reasonable and Lawful rules, they have no
right to make illegal rules. When the
driver of carriage takes 4 check he be-
comes the agent Of the passenger. and the
station authorities have no more right to pro-
hibit his going into the station to get baggage
than the passenger himself, unless the hack
man commits m open breach Of the peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Ro~E, Aug. 2.
Great surprise was caused today by the
sudden prorogation Of parliament. No rea-
son for the prorogation 10 assigned. Il 10
supposed to be preliminary To dissolution
and n general election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
SEASONS SPORTS.
The PAGER Johnston Breaks His
Record.
New York, indianapolis, Chicago and Bos
ton League Winners.
A Fifteen Inning Game at Chicago and
What Should Have Been No Inning
Game at Augusta.

At New York.
l2345 7sa
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
New York, mas o q o o. !
Hits. New York IS, Philadelphia !. Err
rors. New York 4, Philadelphia .. Batter
les, welch. Ewing and Brown, 8uiiinton
and Sehriver.
AT Pittsburg
1894 5 eT 3
Pittsburg. Oo02 00l l. 5
indianapolis, 90 90 "a K 3
Hits, indianapolis II. Pittsburg II En-
rors, Indianapolis 5, Piusburg l. Batter
les, Boyle and Buckley, Calvin and Fields.
Second game.
l234 5 G 7S9
Pittsburg, 90 5 l 90 0 o. 5
Indianapolis, SOC 2 3 20 0 x-lo
Hits, Pittsburg S, Indianapolis Is. Er-
rors, Piu.burg i2, Indianapolis 5 Batter
les, krock and Daily, Garfield and Miller.
AT Chicago
l2345 SO 10 II l2 Is IA Is
Cleyd. 0003l OOo0 o 0 0 3 o.
Hits. Chicago 10. Cleveland II. Errors.
Chicago 5. Cleveland IL Batteries. Dwyer
and Farrell, Bakeley and thinner.
At Washington.
23 4 3 6 7s9
Washington. 90 3 90 . 6
Boston. so 002l 4ox-l0
Hits, Washington 5. Boston Is Errors.
Washington u, Boston Is. Batteries, Mad
den and Bennett Sullivan, Ferson, Clark
and DAILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Another Ministry In the Mould

BuCmAHgsT, August y.
The ministers Of war and foreign affairs
have offered TO resign ON account Of the
quarrel with the finance minister. The re-
suit will be the recasting Of the ministry
followed by n general election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Temperance Day at Frysburs.

FRYEBuRG, Aug. 2.
Thi. i. temperance day at the Chautauqua
meetings The chitlren's hour At O'CLOCK
vas conducted by Miss Wheelock. ms
afternoon AT O'Clock there we're addresses
by Rev. Hugh Montgomery of Boston and
Miss +. L. Yates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
National League Standing.


At Brooklyn-St. Louis 6, Brooklyns 2.
AT Philadelphia Athletics 8, Louisvilles
|.
At Baltimores 3, Cincinnatis
3.
At Columbus-Kansas Citys H., Columbus
!,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Jay Eye SEQ Become Lame

RACINE. Wis, Aug2
Jay Eye See. the phenomenal little geld
ing. has gone lame, and il is feared that he
will never again appear on the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Big Majority for Royal Grants.

LosDoS, Aug. 2.
The royal grants bill passed the committee
stage in the House of Commons this evening.
All tn amendments were rejected by large
majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Dr. DIowDed IN the Back Bay.

PORTLAND, August3
Chss. II. RudenAn, colored, ten years old.
sou of Mrs jesse Rudeman. fell into back
bay this AFTERNOON and wss drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Hits, Washington 5. Boston Is Errors
Washington -, Boston Is. Batteries, Mad
| den and Bennett Sullivan. Ferson, Clark
and Daiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
State Personals.

VIM. Baxter of Oxford has gone to Eng
land on visit after an absence Of 80 years
from his native land.
The Maine Railroad Commissioners, A.
W. Wildes, r. I. Bovers and d. N. Mort
land are in Boston to-day consulting with the
Railroad Commissioners Of that State regard
ing the subject Of car heating.
Congressman Boufeile has been obliged BY
other engagements to decline the invitation
of the officers of the McDonoueh county
Illinois. Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation, to deliver the address II the 35th An
nual Fair to be held at Macomb, Aug. 20.
Mrs.. L. N. Rnbinson. wife Of Rev. L. n.
Robinson Of Philadelphia. died II the home
Of her mother in West Minos, Wednesday
She vas "a years old She vas formerly
Miss L. w. Harris. 4 graduate Of Bates Col
lese in 1880. and for several years vas -
dstant teacher in the Edward Little high
school of Auburn, and vas veil known and
highly respected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Hits. New York Is. Philadelphia :. Err
rors. New York 1, Philadelphia .. Batter
les, welch. Ewing and Brown, 3utfinton
| and Sehriver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Death OF a Belfast Banker.

BELFAST, aug. :.
Asa Faunce, for ten years president OF
the Bank Of Commerce and for twenty years
president of the Belfast Savings Bank, died
| this morning aged IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

ScorrsDALE, Pa, Aus. g.
Forty-dve hundred coke ovens are nov
idle as Connellsville region and over $500
men are on . strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Vt. PETEHsHtnG, Aug. z.
In Ukase the czsr approves the Count
rolstOi reform projects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Harry Seybod has confessed to embez-
cling e3O.OO0 from = Wheeling, ". Va.
bank.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
THE MAhsH Tx.
A Critical Examination OF the Ex
eniptton Ribl aud what N Shove,

A Critical Exautin attOn OF the Ex-
emption Rilt aud what NJ showed
70 go 10 il.e SOu.t.
Tuesday City Solicitor Turner and D..
W. Taylor went to Dover aud made q
careful examination of the act exempting
marsh land from taxation, the scope OF
which is matter Of dispute.
The bill, as printed in the laws, er-
empts from taxation, for ten years, ''all
improved marsh lands" within the city
limits. The original bill was examined
and was found to read 'sa.l marsh lands, f"
with the word "unimproved," In lead
pencil, careted in before the word
marsh" An amendment, inserting the
word "unimproved, WAS found pasted
at one side OF the bill, but the endorse.
ments OF the bill do not show that any
amendments were adopted.
The House journal was next examined.
l. shows that the bill was reported from
committee with an amendment, but does
not record the adoption OF any amend
ment when the bill was called up for
Anal passage.
II is q question what force and effect,
under there circumstances, the law really
has. Taxes to the amount Of several
thousand dollars have been paid on
marsh lands which the owners think
should be exempt, and the city will be
asked to refund the amounts go paid.
City Solicitor suggests the selection Of
one case, upon which to 60 into court
urpn a case stated and submit It for o
judicial decision. MIR. Taylor on behalf
of the marsh.owners, is considering this
proposition,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
MRS. M4YBRiCk Guilty,
The Jury Finds That she Poisoned
Her Husband and She is Sentenced

The Jury Finds That She Poisoned
Her Husband and She is Sentenced
10 Death.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LIVERPOOL, Aug THE jury in the
case Of Mrs. Maybrick WHO has been on
trial for the murder OF her husband
brought in verdict of guilty to-day.
Mrs. Maybrick was thereupon sentenced
to death.
This case has attracted the greatest
amount of attention. Mrs. Florence
Maybrick who is 20 be executed in Liver
pool, is charged with the death OF her
husband through arsenioal poison few
months ago. In the testimony before
the court she admitted having confessed
to her husband that she had been faith
less to her marriage VOWS and had be=n
forgiven by him. Maybrick was rich
! man and had lived a considerable time in
Brooklyn, l.. l., where they were both
somewhat prominent socially. After
going to england some months ago Mrs
Msybrick was detected under compro-
missing circumstances with man
whom fbe had known in this coun-
try and the husband il was stated
had arranged TO secure +. div REQ from
his wife. He was, however, taken i'll be-
| fore proceedings were under way, and
after much suffering died. The circum.
| stances Of bis death AMI the quantities of
1 arsenic found about his room and Mrs.
Maybrick's apartments, aroused a pua-
pieion tha. led to post mcrtem exami-
nation, and this disclosed the fact that
Maybrick had been poisoned. She was
accordingly arrested End securing
/ thFnnnh thn HnUn1inl aia g,f A -
eau friends, Sir Charles Russell
MS her attorney, the cnss went TO trial q
few days ago. The defence was most able
and ingenious. It was attempted to
prove that Maybrick was an habitual
arsenic eater and had died as a natural
sequences to the practice. Mrs. Maybrick
II was offered, in evidence used consider
able arsenic in her toilet and for com
plexion lotion, and by this testimony il
was endeavored to account for the large
amounts of the deadly poison she had
bought and ives found among her effects.
TO the announcing OF The verdict there
was q general feeling the woman
would be acquitted. She had procured
the ablest attorney in England aud thu
court was SO favorable to her side OF thu
case that it violated its adopted metbot
OF procedure and permitted the accused
to testify in her own behalf The iudg,
charge was also favorable TO the defend
ant instructipg the jury almost directl,
to acquit the prisoner. Then Maybrick'
will was admitted to probate and havinI
heen recently made provided unite gen
erously for his widow, but did not be
q1eatn to her sufficient money to Civ,
rise to any suspicion or question as Il
a
ports ofthetrial, as Gabled to this country
looked favorable to the prisoner and he
conviction is therefore q surpnss.-ED
r.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
FORElGN.

CAIRO, Aug. 8 General Grenfall, com
mander of the Egyptian troops, who de-
feated the dervishes on Saturday, tele.
graphs that he has made reconnais-
sanoe and found that the battle has com.
pletely broken the derv;sh army. Out Of
the force of 5000 men which Wad. ell
Jumi took into battle on Saturday only a
few remain. These are being pursued by
Egyptian cavalry, and a column under
Colonel Wodehouse has gone to Abu-
Simbel to head bf the retreating der
wishes. Every emir in the dervish army
save one was killed. The bodies Of sew
eral hundred dsrvishes and large num-
Der Of wounded, making 1000 in all, have
been brought into Toski. Refugees are
arriving a. that town. The Egyptian loss
in the battle was II killed and 1870
wounded. Three British soldiers were
wounded.
Sarras has been occupied by the British
and Egyptians. Two Thousand of Wad-el-
Jumrs followers submitted to day. The
troops return 10 Cairo Immediately.
LONDON, Aug 5.--The Royal Grants
bill was passed by the house of commons
this afternoon.
LONDON, kn9. 8 General Boulanger
haS issued declaration ia which he says
that tine accusations against him are in.
famous islanders and that he rallies upon
the French people as his sole judge.
BRusSELs Aug 5.-Lieutensnt Dhan;s
has Just returned here after n spiourn of
three years in tho Upper Congo country
He reports that commerce is growing
rapidly in that region and that the trad
ing stations are prosperous. Nineteen
steamers ply on tha river. The natives
are eager for trGfic. During journey
OF IS days on foot, between Laopoldville
and Matahdi, Lieutenant Dhania met 80
white travellers. A trading population
along the EiyaE banks is fast developing,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
RIoroUs ooxE srsrKnRs.

They Drive workmen Ont OF Their
Haomcs-Tweive Thousand Men
Idie.
scorTpALr, Pa, Aug. 6.-There was o
riot in the coke region early yesterday
morning. Three hundred strikers came
down upon the employees OF the Alice
mines while they were sleeping, broke
open the doors of their houses, smashed
their windows with stones, and con-
tinued their riotous demonstrations until
nearly all the occupants OF the houses,
men women and children were forced to
leave. Some OF the men were assaulted,
and the women who entered protest
against such work were grossly insulted.
There probably would have been blood
shed had The men at Alice offered any
resistance. They were 30 greatly over
powered in numbers that they quietly
submitted to the rough treatment.
Tho rioters came about / q. m. and left
before daylight. They gave the em-
ployes to understand that they must not
return to work. The order was obeyed,
and in consequence the Alice works are
idle. The works are the property of tbs
j. NJ. Schoor maker Coke Company.
Their men ignored the strike order and
have said repeatedly during the past few
days that they were satisfied with their
wages and they would not strike. The
strikers by their tactics yesterday evil
IDENTIFY intend to try to force what men
are at work to stop.
Nearly all the Schoonmaker men re-
main at work, but the employees can't be
expected to hold out long against IL 200
or $4,000 men, and some Of them making
raids ae they did at Alice.
Sheriff Miller was notified Of the riot
at Alice, and of threatened trouble at sew
eral other works, but the sheriff was q
little slow In getting out.
There are now from 10000 to IL, 900
NEE idle in the region, and it is said that
Sheriff Miller feels that it is almost use-
less for him to attempt to preserve order.
He tried it during the big strike two
years ago and failed. Just what will be
done toward affording the men protec-
ton who want to work has not yet been
decided upon, but it ia safe to say that
the operators will not permit such riots
as took place at Alice. II they see II ia
necessary TO reinforce Sheriff Miller, they
will do SO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08

MONMOUTH PARE, N. j., Aug. T.
"Champion day" at Monmouth yester-
day was great day for the old park.
There were 1880 persons in attendance,
and they had perfect weather for the en-
joyment of their sport. The track was
in fair condition. Interest was pretty
generally centred in the rich Junior
Champion stakes, three. quarters OF a
mile, the value Of which is more
than $4,000. Twelve starters came
TO the post. Burlington, st. Carlo, the
Cyclone colt and King Hazem were
scratched. CayuRa was the fsvorite.
E. Browns b. o. Protection, by Prince
oharlie-Msnola, proved to be the win
ner, led by Jocky Barnes, who rode Proc.
tor Knott to victory for the Same stake
last year. He was two lengths before
Chesapeake, second; Banquet, third.
Then came oayuga, Avondale, Starlight,
Rancocas, Devotee, Ballarat, Leighton,
the Eccola colt and Clarendon, in the
order named. Time-1.2O4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
A sTRiNGH LdW.


a Peculiarly ia the Federal Penal
Code Not Commonly known.
John Smith, convicted before Judge
Wales in the United States court on the
charge of robbing the post office at
Mideray, Sussex county finished his SEN
tence OF one years confinement yesterday
and was brought from New Castle jail to
Wilmington by United States Marshal
Charles NJ. Newlin. In Smiths case the
prisoner had also been guilty OF robbing
the store in which the post office ia 10,
Gated. For the latter offence he was tried
and served six months in Georgetown
jail, at the completion OF which he COM
menced his years term under the Federal
sentence.
Yes explained Marshal Newlin to
an EyERT ETKHING reporter, John gets a
new suit of clothes worth SIS and a
present of So cash.
why, how's that n
ut is Uncle Sans custom with bis
prisoners. He does not let them go
empty handed"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08

SPECIAL olhcers W. II. Jones and H. E.
Vandegrift. accompanied by Officers
sherer, HurlocE, Chsirs, Wilhelm, Nelly
and Sergeant Stewart, arrested the fol-
lowing, Tuesday, Tor trespass on the
property of the p, w. & b. railroad
James Kelly, James King, John Wilson,
Frank Morton, George Burnam, Charles
DeVcw, Edward sayers and Harry Sayers
They wore tried at Squire Monaghan's
Wednesday and all fined S5 and costs
each but Edward and Harry Sayers, who
were dismissed. The same officers cap.
tured the following on the farm OF Robt.
p. Robinson, adjoining the west yard
John Clifford, Timothy Murphy, James
Conner, Charles 0sbourne, Mary
Osbourne, John MoMsnus and James
Murray. They were each fined SIS and
coats
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
Continued Rain In Worcester.

Snow HILL. Md, Aug 6. Heavy rains
continue to fall here almost daily, and
never before was the situation of the
farmers SO distressing. Many OF them
with saddened oountensnces, point to
their submerged fields where their crops,
the result OF months of industrious toll
and their chief reliance of support, for
the coming year, are falling and dying.
AS another direct result Of the floods but
one OF the numerous water mills through
out the country is reported to have with
stood entirely the heavy freshets. COM
pafatiyely few Of these mills will be re-
built. Since the introduction of steam
mills they have become improbable, and
the maintenance Of the dams which were
constructed for their us eand over which
run public rordways, will become o
charge upont he county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
nIemorial Churoi, m Eax,on.

EAsroN, Nd, Aug. 6.-PlRns have been
prepared by Mr.. W. p. Wentworth, Bos-
ton architect, for new church for the
congregation of Trinity Cathedral, Eas-
ton, which will be memorial to the late
Right Rev. Henry Champlin Lay, first
bishop Of the Diocese of Easton. Bishop
Lay himself laid the foundations for such
an enterprise by the purchase of several
lots of land, when they were cheap, on
Railroad avenue, which are now very val
liable, being in one OF the best built-up
sections of the town. On corner OF this
property the present modest house where
the congregation of Trinity Cathedral
worship was erected. The new cathedral
will be built in about the centre Of the
cathedral lot. The length will be one
hundred feet, the width OF the nave forty
feet, with two tsansep's. each ten feet III
width. The pewa will seat 800 people.
phirty.two choriatsrs are provided with
choir stalls. The organ chamber Is pro
vidsd for in the west transept, and the
robing room is m nnnex to tine east tran.
sept. The plan calls for three nave
aisles, one centre six Fact wide, and two
next The sIds walls, Two and one half feet
wide ehch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08

j. Edward Addicks came to Wil;aing.
ton Tuesday and had the deed executed
for the five acres of marsh land recently
purchased by him as site for his pro
posed new gas works. The land is
located between Marsh Lane aud the +. +,
w. 4 q. railroad, and the price paid was
$G,0U0. TIE deed was signed and deliv-
cred TO Mr. Addioas, who imms diatsly
thereafter returned to Philadelphia
There are no indications that work will
be commenced upon the new gas works
at an early date.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-08
lille mounted police patrol the entire

city.
The city council has held a meeting
and discussed resolnti n prohibiting the
erection OF wood,n bLi dlngs In the
burned district, and mass. meeting Of
citizens sustained 1t unanimously.
The council has passed a resolution re-
voking the licenses OF all hotels and res-
tauran,s and o. dealers in provisions who
advance their prices. The council
ordered committee to investigate the
causo of the absence of its superintendent
Of the water works, as the man left In
charge was incompetent.
A hopeful feeling prevails and although
the destruction will rataId the progress
of the city for time it is impossible that
the resources SO vast and stability 80
we'll established should be blo.ted out.
1t will rise again, grandes and better
than before, and will still claim its
position as commercial centre and the
railway centre Of Eastern Washington.