davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

! The excursion parties which have on
several occasions been arranged by
Mr.. A. 6. Stacey, the Topeka cores
pondent of the Kansas City Journal
have ever been noted for their success
but none will be longer remembered
than that of the summer of 1890. Its
members were A. G.. Stacey and wife
and daughter, Miss Maude Stacey, Of
Topeka; Ed. z. Greer and wife, Of the
Winfield Courier; Harold Chase and
wife, of the Topeka Capital; Harry
Garvey and wife, of the Topeka DEM
Ocrat; w. w. Admire, wife and daugh-
| ter, Miss Pearl Admire, st. Joe Her
aid; G. NJ. Harger and wife, Abilene
REFLECTOR; Frank Webster, Law
renee Gazette; r. Ii. Lindsey, Topeka
correspondent Kansas City Times; f.
z. Lynch, Leavenworth Standard; d.
A. Valentine, Clay Center Times; G.
E. Finch, Lawrence Tribune-J Journal;
Paul Hudson, son of Maj Hudson, of
the Topeka Capital; J. w. Staley,
Kansas City Journal; Miss Helene
Smiles, Clay Center, Miss May Hillyer,
Topeka. They left Topeka in the
special buffet Pullman car mt.
Shasta" which was their moving home
during the weeks journey, beginning
at Topeka Saturday, July 18th. There
was nothing particularly remarkable in
the company, nothing perhaps that
would impress a stranger with its
greatness, but it was party we'll cal
culated to get about all the fun there
was agoing out of each mite of the
journey. The route chosen from Kan.
sas' capital to the mountains was the
"Great Rock Island Route" and its
perfect road-bed, rapid time and many
courtesies extended by the manage
ment through Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt S.
F. Boyd, were frequent subjects of
praise from the party. Leaving TOpe-
ka or Abilene at noon it lands one the
next morning at the foot of the Rock
les and traversing as it does the most
northern course through Kansas it
gives its patrons cool and perfect
trip. The Pullman company, through
Supt. Dickson, also favored the party
with many cOurtesies which were duly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24
THE BENEFIT.
F. l. HIRSCH,
Packages at Hope.
pecial to TIE REFLECTOR.

optCIdI 10 TIE hEFLECIUK-
HOPE, July 19.-An original pack
age shop was opened here this morn
ing by an agent who represents Kansas
City wholesale liquor house. The bust
ness will be carried on in the vacant
furniture store building. The public
sentiment is manifesting itself against
the business and it is believed the shop
will not run twenty-fOur hours.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24
SUMMER GOODS At COST.
We are offering our Entire Stock of Summer
Goods Regardless of Cost to Make
Room for Fall Goods.

This stock consists of Coats and Vests 75c Summer Pants and
Mems Mohar Busters 75c each Boys Coats
Hats Outing Flannel Shirts Black Alpaca Coats Hosiery
large stock of Mems Underwear White Goods White
Embrodee Lace Caps Ladies' and Cens Underwear
Light Calcoes and Parasos.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

From Manitou to Cascade Canon it
will pay one TO ride on the platform a S
indeed it will on every mile. of that
marvel of engineering skill, the Colo
RADIO Midland Railway. Cascade Can
on is fortunate in two ways-it has one
of the best handled and most attract
i've hotels in Colorado, the Ramona,
and is at the foot of beautiful canon
the climbing of which is a. never end
ing delight. Mr.. d. n. Heller, pro-
prietor of the Ramona, is gentleman
of unexcelled courtesy and makes his
guests his friends. The table is equal
to anything in the west. 1t is cheaper
living at Cascade and though. there are
not many cottages the people are
among the most cultured in the coun-
try. From here start the wagon teams
for the summit of Pixies Peak, II
miles of drive, which can be plain
ly seen with its almost constant storms
beating against the snow-covered
slopes. You must be quick upon
alighting from the train to get seat
in the wagons. About 40 persons can
be carried daily and there is lively
scramble for seats. Cascade is consid-
erably higher than Manitou and Colo
RADIO Springs and no complaint Of
warm weather is ever heard. Snow
cooled breezes drop down through the
valley and bear their refreshment to
the weary traveller. The same is true
of Green Mountain Falls, the next re-
sort up the road. Several hundred
tents are scattered here and there is no
lack of company. Then, too, placed
picturesquely about among the glens
and eanonS are handsome cottages,
some owned by milliOnaires and SEEM
ing like veritable jewels. Here, also,
living is cheap, furnished tent with
cooking utensils, ETC., costs So per
week. AS four can share it and with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

left Kansas but now your clothing
feels necessary for comfort though the
ar is by no means cold except in the
shade. Clearness and an exhilirating
brilliancy characterize the atmosphere
and Pixies Peak 80 miles away seems
to lie within one-tenth that distance.
Colorado Springs is home resort. 1t
is city of perhaps 10000 people and
depends entirely upon its visitors for
support. Its streets are wide and
lined with magnificent residences,
many of them costing tens of thOus-
ands of dollars. The doorplates of
some of the finest bear the names of
physicians. The doctors evidently live
whether they 'let live" or not. Many
people prefer going to Colorado Springs
to going to the more fashionable re-
sorts owing to the cheaper living.
Rooms can be obtained for SO to S. a
week in the homes of the residents and
board will cost about So more. So that
IS week is the least that good accom-
mOdations can be secured for. OF
course you need not pay so little as
this. There are several fashionable
places where $50 to $40 week is the
lowest limit. On account of its lower
elevation many prefer it as summer
residence and it is the most pOpulOas
of Colorado resorts. But few miles
from Manitou and Cascade Canon be-
tween which and the Springs many
trains run daily. All these advantages
are open to the dweller in the last
named place. With its many pretty
drives and its homelike surroundings
it is deservedly attractive. The ex-
pense before mentioned may be much
reduced by two or more going together
and renting rooms taking care OF their
own cooking. This can be done, how
ever, more successfully in the smaller
mountain towns where a semi-Bohe-
milan existence seems most natural and
you are Sin the swim" no matter how
simply you live.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

eI we nave you that our our
gust we shall close out odds ends Pantaon
We sell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24
ARRANGING FOR VICTORY.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
MITTEE MEETING.

Dates Set for the Primaries and Con-
ventions to Select a County
Ticket and the State and Congress
sional Delegates Everything Har-
moniouS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

1t was swelteringly hot when you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

Manitou is the fashionable resort of
Colorado. OstentatiOn and wealth pre-
dominate and no one who is not pre-
pared to treat money as superiority
can be popular. There are, how
ever, many who have little cottages on
the edge of the town and live for SO
to SI2 per week. More have their res
licences in Colorado Springs or some
other neighboring town and go back
and forth on the cars, only six or eight
miles intervening between ManitOu
and the Springs or Cascade. Elegant
hotels, magnificent club houses, hand
some cottages and an abundance of
livery stables are here. We were here
on Sunday and the city was crowded.
MesSrs. G.. Herbert Brown and G. II.
Frowine, of the Manitou Journal, eX-
erted themselves in making things
pleasant for the party and every posi-
BILE courtesy was extended. MauitOu'S
chief glory is her springs. One of soda,
one of sulphur and one impregnated
with iron bubble from earth and are
eagerly sought by invalids who find
them very beneficial. The soda springs
are utilized in baths and give a most
fascinating effect. When Kansas suf-
fered her hottest of the season" it was
comparatively cool at Manitou and in
the evening overcoats and shawls were
II, dopnou1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

No one who visits Colorado Springs
should go by railroad to ManitOu. For
$500 team will take six persons over
the roundabout road connecting the
two resorts. The drive will cover
about II miles and will lead through
the famed Garden of the Gods. In
view of the many descriptions that
have been written of this famous up
heaval of mighty forms no outline need
be attempted. 1t is a sight never to be
forgotten-the great red rocks tower
ing hundreds of feet into air, fashioned
in fantastic shapes and presenting Lew
features at every turn, inspiring both
awe and wonder. The drive occupies
theee hours and is one to be treasured
in the memory. Ourparty investigated
every cave and nook and carried away
a large number of rocks and grasses as
mementos.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-24

the fish caught in the mountain
streams the meals need not cost more
than SIS additional four persons can
live very cheaply and pleasantly, en-
jOying as much healthful air and
scenery as lie out of doors in any one
nlann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION LINES
Whatcom and Seattle steamers-Eail
roads at the Nooksack.

Whatcom and Seattle steamcrs-Eaii-
roads at the Scoksack.
wHATcoa. Mar .e.-Eugene Canfieid, Captain
Brownie q Ard other local capitalists are or.
ganizing company 10 put one OF mo.e steam
boats on tne sonni from whatcon 10 Seattle
and intermediate points. Bellingham bsy has
felt the bad effects of depending upou the
steam boa: combination. Hence the indepenc-
ess line.
Over go men are at work on the north end of
the Cornwall railroad, near the Ncoksaek river
The point decided upon for the railroad river
crossing is inst above the old town OF Sooksack
large force of men are as work preparing the
grade for the Bennett railroad frum here TO the
Bratish boundary. A dne draw bridge viii be
built at Ferndaie over the Sooksaek river
The Cornwall company have decided to use
eiscsrsc motor on their street car lints In town
and horse power on their outside routes The
rails snd fixtures sre now on the way here from
New York Two ether eompaniea arr also seek
ing street car franc nchises- electric and cable
from our citS fathers. tits reasonably eer.a n
tha. we shall have two lines and the benefits of
competition.
Nexsrs. Anderson Il Co propose 10 take the
river steamer Edith outso ply on Lake What.
CON- The plsak road 10 Silver Beach. on tae
lake, makes that place popular resort
prominent railroad builder and business
nan here is responsible sor the statement that
the Great Northern has detained control of the
West Coast and B4nnett railroads and will
unite them ON Beiisagham bay; taat the
Nooksack valley route OF the wes, Coas, will be
abandoned ana there viii nc only one railroad
from Wbetcom county TO S.attle--iegdiny over
the Bennett railroad. building south The Ben
nett company have enlarged aud improved the
wba'eon whsrf aid placed thereon q large
warehouse. Tho 2ew railfoad d. pot for New
and old whGteom viii be placed on the tide
flats st point midway out en- the whatcom
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
WOMEN AS DEAcoSs.
Another Liberal Presbyterian Move-Ns
grees Held in Suhjecti0n.

Aoother Liberal Presbyterian Move-Ne-
Grees Held in Suhjection.
QARATcsA. May e&-ln the Presbyterian gen
e1gl assembly today the report Of the commit
n(Bfly approved The report of the standing
committee on publication was delivered by its
chairman. DR.. Howard Crosby. Resolutions
wete ofercd approving the work and recon-
m6ndsnS that the committee consider the ex-
p{dieney Of publishing Sunday schoc. books
ard literature in the German and Scandinavian
languages
The report Of the committee on unemnioyed
ministers and vacant churches recommended
an increasc OF the episcopal powers Of tha. pres
byfcyy, a paid secretary 10 fseisits;e Intercourse
and fund OF x5,aoa TO be called the ministerial
adjustment fund. 20 ray expenses.
Tho committee on finance reported that the
expenses OF the assembly were provided for and
there was balance in the treasury of &7e COO
One reason for the accum uia,ion OF so much
money in the general fund is the prospect of q
meeting on the Pacific Soss.. which viii invoive
az extra expense sf not less than soo.ooa
A large number OF comm tee reports we're
se'ed on. Relating 10 request from two col-
ored pressyteries. 10 oe trssted as independent
in their application for missionary aid. the same
as hi;e presbyterses. the report of the comm e.
ice on freedmen favored keeping them in sub
o-ina,ion To the white church.
Tile roper. OF the committee on deacons rec
ognizcd the claim that woman served in the
apostolic chu-ch In an cffice similar TO that of
deacon. and held that they may be elected and
sci spart in q similar way. this not seiug step
ia the direction of giving them license TO preach
Tacre was a iong debate the question OF
amending the fo-m OF government TO CORE.
spond 20 tkis reposs. but the recommendation Of
the committee that there be sent down to the
preshyteries an overtures for such change was
aeceytei.
Az the night session the nominating commit.
tee announced the following committee to do
the actual work OF revision and report TO the
assembly OF is91. TIE committee was accepted
by the assembly uaaa aimouSlx.
seminary professors w. II. Greene, FRINGE
ten: Thonsss h Hastings. Union: II. Bride. Al
Iegheny: " II. BeecApr Auburn: Z. u. Morris,
Lane Hsrrick Jahnson. MCCONNELL William
Alexander, saa Francisco. College presidents
Francis Patton, Pfiacefon; VII IAN c. Roberts.
LAKE Forest. Pastors: w. Z. Moore
Co.Er us. Onto, (noderator OF the assembly,:
II. j Van Dyke, Brooklyn. Ehenezer Erskine.
chsmbersburg. Pa. 6. T. ieffvich, Baltimore
@ c. Sichols. ST Ioa!s: L r BarShaiser.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa Elders: Ex.yusisee Strong,
Washington; ex-senator McAiiliE. 81 Psni.
Judge Alfred Hand. seFsnfon. Pa Emerson E.
Write, Cincinnati. Judge Henry .. ssyior
Huntington. Ind: winthrop D. :. Gsiimsn,
New York: r. Ume-e. Trenton. =. j.; wiilism
Ernest. New York; George Junkir. Phtladei-
ph!s: Charles x. harnIey, CHICAGO.
Detroit was chosen on second haiio. ~ the
place OF meeting for the next assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

rsRsvKSgyp. v Y. Nav 21--HsH msle-ciTil
Service wan. Geraldine secoad. Tormenfor third:
tine ~
Me sad one eigh th--Wfifrsd Won, satvIni
seaaa. Eon third. tine iSss4.
R,ssusIyn IAe.tv-Hiie ard Que fourth Bur
lsaefna wea, Tc-so secocf. KenScod third.
s3T9e 2-fs
Five eixAths mile Resrihat.on Won, esrvas %
secone. pestsie1ce tAirsi. time sozs
Mie-Qaxsai wcn. Asaosa sseoad, SAN WOOD
third: tine f1&2
In EAe hlsa race Civil Service a1s Geraldine
-xcaaead Aee.. gg.e owner as 6~ras141e ~
sgSea y, sua OF Aus tbs purse an. bets were
given 70 CsysI sarviya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
WORLDS rAsR COMMISSIONERS.
Honors for Jsdge Thomas Burke and
Clarence n. BngIey.

Honors for Judge Thomas Burke and
Clarence u. BagIey.
wAsaisGros CITY. May 26--Tkc president
this afternoon appointed World iaig commits
sioners at large as follows. August Bnlierh. OF
Massachusetts,, with Henry Ingalls,. Of Maine,
alternate: Thomas W Palmer. Of Michigan. and
Joseph Oliver. OF indisns. alternate: Richard
W. Kerno. OF Missouri. and Robert W. Furress,
OF Nsbrssks. alternate: Edwin II. Ammidown,
OF New York. aud Morton w. Alien. OF New
YORK, alternate: Peter A. d. Wiedior. cf Penn.
syiyania. and John W. chslfsnt. of rennsyiva
MA. alternate: Samuel W. fuman. OF Georgia.
Henry r Wall. Of Texas. and Henry Y. King, OF
Texas. alternate: Mark l. Mcdonald. of Colo
rado, and Ihomss Burke OF Washington. alter.
nate.
wAsaiseroS CRY, May c6-An bat two OF the
governors OF the states aud one or two OF the
territories have appointed their commissioners
for the Columbian Exposition. aud tho sesre-
tary of state has already taken their commits
sions 70 the White house for The presidents sig
nature The states that are lacking are Maine
and south Carolina. Secretary Blaine sent sele-
grams 10 several OF the fardy goverrors on
Thursday. informing them that the thirty days
limit would expire today.
The president today signed the commissions
of the Words fair camnsxloners nominated hy
the governors OF the various states and tsrri-
tories
oLyxprA. May S--6overnor Ferry has sp-
Worlds fair al Chicago. the CoIn Ablsn expos!-
;sou: Clarence b Bagiey. OF Seattle: Vim Bing-
ham. Of Cheney. Henry Drum, senator from
Pierce. Charles b. Hopkins. Of Whitman. The
latter is . grandson of General T. y. Baker.
killed ae Balls Bluff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
PUGILIsM At A COLLEGE.
Ann Arhor Students smash ths Referee
Brutal University Men.

AxS AnBox, Mich. Nav 2s.-The field day
sports os the university stuaen.s ON saturday
pa ssed OF pleasantly until the sparFiaw contest
began- Ia The E.isd,e- att contes. William
Way. Detroit Athletic eiab msn. was plt,ed
against ) Q. Gisddeu. university student II
wks . sings.ag mstcn Of the most pronounced
type. Both were literally besp-fnsied with
b.ood. The referee. Colslns. Detroit cIsbmsn.
iecidea IN favor Of yhAy. despite the ls,'er's
fouls. yhsy then had 10 dssead his honor
sgsfns; Arthur Frsntzen. another university
nsr. and another brutal exhibition was vii
messed. Ffaaisen bad ihc bess % the encounter,
huf Ccilins seain raye the decision % Way
Tie students trnsne9istsiF gathered around
Collins xiiA yelis OF '-EIiI hin. smash him. :"
and etses remarks ef the ktnd. soEne nif col-
linz. AMI re stfsak hack a deputy sheriff
yushed into th- crowd - sxve Collins. In The
Eesee be struck aue az ihe toys with his cgae
and the Gxnt waxea het he drew ais revolver
a1d tatea'eB~a 10 shoot bus it.as only seemed 10
sxgrsyate the tro1hae and ne vas poanced and
hESse1 ~ tae tsob II took other osseess snd
. soi o. fxbti5g 20 Fssrae tie dspsfT and Collins
ir0sa TIE ROO 4E1 t1en - wss not acc0rs lab q
ans&I the 1@pss'y Esi . scalp wcune. where he
was sfFEsSx with szDne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

pe-sarn the c@sies of probate eocrsx il vii he
Necessary 20 saske tie present iadseis, dis rssss
snsiss According so the eo1,-isssae tue sa-
psfior eoaz.s m1sf assume jurisdiction cs pro-
lass eafts as.er JazEs-y next Judge VIM OF
.aAs aisssic1 cannot possibly perform his cocrt
s-seS .os haatcora. S<aSss aa- snoau-ssh ard
= sEe sasEe tine assume he probate work n
s0e snfss COUNTIES alsu Ferh&rs an amendment
20 fne constitution 10 IN orscr resGscssxfsnx the
oshee os psoa&zs judge fo- the various counties
= p sSeF cr1er az lsszs sbssi csn he maintained
ca fsse srrerser bench IL The Judges are nos ex-
psc'ed 10 split wood aud CO horse-sra6sng In cor
recslon WITH their iasllelaa susisS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
TACOMA Is sIck OF PSYCHE.


sCoSA. Nav 2.-Geosse Francis Train de-
liyerea E ieetare tonight al ihe opers house 70
about two hundred People Tie receipts were
s6ver;led 10 b. devoted solely for Ike bcreas OF
the speaker. IL is safe 20 say that the cs.ixan
viii net be abe 10 make another TIP around the
world tn The pgocecds, or 70 buy towa 10. In
Astoria. fee place he has sil Of a sudden tax n
to booming. e. il iass amounted to tsSo 81
Hts speech was a characteristic ore, Contain
Ing hundred er mars subjects fired a. random
a. they would enter his errssic mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

TscagA. Mar 2$-A ssfhs. remark abls eSse
occErT1t ao<.&y. was-c fhief returned rocket
hook vita vssGAess papers Epon lie insertion
- al ss.vv.s+ScEsnr N sac paper. Last
We.ncs1sy Z CRi.hsn was sitting IL
tbs Esfe h0sel writing lester
Taxing ent rs roskstaock 70 81. q
stan2 Re eArsless : iS.s i o. tie fshsz- While
se ws 3: 20 EsE.. tie sesssf. scEse ozs nae oI
wssh tne pocket saek. Il eo-txsned
01lY - N money r&FsFs x@9
aats 70 fAe ysiGe OF sSda OF ss1a
t,ssdsaIi advertised "a ihe pspsrs fov tie rs.zrn
81 the book. saa wss surprised 10 receive Il
tsrwnga tire Ex3 tSts n rEssg- 9eEs Up IN .
ness v@ex@ge. re pzFcrs 81 intaet. 81: Easnns
saes &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

rear EosSsESp. Xsy S-The steamer City
os aopexa. wn.ca srrased from Alaska todsy.
= ports The steamer Cosnorogis ashore st B.i.a
ts-aa bay. thirty mises norsa OF Nanaisno TIE
sossnossoiss wens ashorc at o'csock isss
= eanssaay morning af high tide. oae hum
red ioss 0. coal was thrown overheard. AMI
- onaeers expected 10 hare the vessel suf-
ecae1iy .ishte1et 10 get her safely of oy today
3hs vessel hes exposed on ragged rocks. where
- VIII be greatly endangered IL Storm arises.
pc ye sci Is pil0sed by Captain GILLESPIE. and
.aden with coal for wraa9ei islaad and sup
Haass Tor the salmon eaanesie4 she sailed from
1eEe last Hoatsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
Ran,i., Home aiis.ian..

CHICAGO. May 2s-The American Bap,ls,
Home Missionary society held It's Ei.y-elghth
annual meeting today. The executive boards
repo.f showed gratifying progress in the work.
The trssxnrer's rerors showed nhat al ccbs
were paid and so CO.. Was IN tse treasury. Rev.
T. NJ MGrdoek Was reelected corresponding
secretary Tor the coming year. ana secrsiary T..
Nerias Tor life.
The committee on nominations Tepo- ed
iong iss of OF GERS For president, Hon. c. W.
KnSxIey, al Massachusetts. WAS named The
nominations will Re sastde< tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
PoRrLaNp's JAPAN STEAMERS.
One of the Vessels Wrecked and the
otber I'm the Dry Dock.

PoRrLsSa. xsy &--Cssnsral Freight Asen,
Camp ell, os the Union Psc &c. received
: letter fsnm Jspsa today. saying
that toe steamer CasASar OF the
Portland Japan steamer uae. ahich was 20
have sailed sor Portland May % was lost in a
typhesa few weeks xsrcc. TIE zen5es.. the
cs,er steamer ol the tue. Is COX undergoing
Tepsirs, snd s. Is iuagossihle 70 say when the
steamers wsi, begin saaki1g trsps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
TRIED TO WRECK IHAINs.
Trsmrs Lay Pour snar~s for Locomo-
tiNes Near CheiiaIix.

cHEHstfs. Mag e Four Intellectual attempts
were made last night to wreck both the north
and so-th trains. Tie pssssnser from Tacoma
trst ran into and eitehed hand ca-. and
then. ate. drawing cut of The depot. wss
stopped by tish plate between the swiiea and
the track. Frederick Young. night clerk
Of the Chehaiis house, discovered another
si-plate in the switch jus, before the Port
land passenger drew ir. that would have tgrned
The train INTO the Chehals local standing on a
sid track aud pros2o wrecked both
About faie beyond The depot il a,so struck
the same hand car Thar bad been iitched a few
hoars previous. IT IS supposed az was the work
0f frsnauS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

rkrcxfa. q. Mar 2s Three vesr-os.s an. ur-
ward o-n ua.se-Mssos T0z woa. vs1e-te Sec
ora es~rrrsins third Tisne. l.s@sr
Tn-e~-ys ar-rsSix and af.w.st. rzsls aai twenty
yassss- E4rsAaxv wea. Tc-sa.a ss@erc- Rein
Eew-ey rasf3- -sne- Iss71<.
Tsrse -yexr-osds ard Epwart. ziSs and . VIZ
se<rsa-spc-ss-szz VOC, f.sgat ssce7d- eslsira
.sssz4 T1ze. 15S1
Taree-ya4r-rl.s srd npwzri, Enigs ard .
hssf- Huasress wen DAD Bon6 sesone tf~e
stsrte-s5. T4sse. @1
TwsTssr-osEss. Aasf Is & wc~stsrt Esr.
Ns.s Yauag recessed. aAc1y sslc ihase- I;@e.
-