davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-08-21
A Coed OEcr.

Alexander Dumas, the French novelist nnj
drnmstist, wns the hero OF many amusing
adventures Once, when at ia" height or has
popularity, be was inportah'l a. become q
commercial Traveller because he was such
Jolly good fellow. The nnccaotc, as told by a
Paris journal, IL rs follows:
Some years ngo IA merchant Of Lyons was
returning from Paris {" his natal city. In
the same compartment with hlIn sat u toll
fellow, lively, talE9tlvoal.d full ~ ,,nscuI"uio,
but on the whole the n,st an. most amusing
travelling companion ono could wish.
o.. alirhtin4 at Lyons III, merchant,
charmni by the talking, manner, AMI gay"ty
o, hi. ncishbor, exclaimed: by love. II, l
ON ,lad to have naIc Your gcluatutan|c.
You aro Il good fellow! Iuuarc Il charming
fellow Can't You talk, thought Come, let
us make q trade, VIII youi'
"Wpll, whnt Kind Of Il trnd"F'
Come and dius with u.., az desert ".
will speak about It, have an idea Will
you comet
VERY well. but v'll pay my share. In
sst upon 1t,
"As you please What an amazing fellow
you arel All, but like your
Accordingly they took dinner, during
which the merchant Offered the tail fellow a
position ns commercial Traveller or drummer
for his house; that wos his idea
"You have just the qualities required"
said the merchant, you will mako your
way"
but, my dear SIR
Come, now, how 30 you li"ei'
Pooh on very little"
well, how much do you make IN your
branchr
'From twenty thousand to thirty thousand
francs"
Goodness sales alive. But what do You
Iot' asked the other, disappointelly.
oh, scribblc on sheets of paper with II
uenr
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
CHANCERY SALE.

f. ?. Wilson and others, VS.. John q. Will
son, and others.
IN obedience to decree of the Chancery
l. Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, | will sell at the
Courthouse door in McMinnville, Tenn, on
Saturday, November 18th, 1890,
a tract of land known as Lot No. 3, in the
plan of sale of the lands belonging to the
heirs of E. c. Wilson, decd, containing 2l5
acres, lying in the l4th civil District ofWar-
rem county, Tenn, a plat of said land is on
file in my office, and will be exhibited on day
of sale.
Terms of Sale.-On credit of l and 2
years, with interest from day of sale, except
$500 cash. Notes and good security will
be required and lien retained.
This Oct. 10th, 1890.
&c. BILES, C. IN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
CHANCERY SALE.

VIM. Gaetschaw VS.. C. G. VanPuten, ct al.
IN obedience to decree of the Chancery
| Court at McMnnyille, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, l will sell at the
Courthouse door in McMnnville, Tenn, for
cash on
Saturday, November 18th, 1890,
two tracts of land lying on Cumberland
Mountain in Warren county, TenH,, one
tract containing 600 acres, and the other
| 900 acres, being part Of Grant No. 5,74l.
said two tracts OF land are fully described
by deed recorded in the Registers office of
Warren county, book 7, pages, 40, Al, AZ and
As, which is here referred to for boundaries
This Oct l6, 1890.
J. c. BILES, c. an.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
4 Universal Wedding Present.

The Publisher of The Household
evidently believes in encouraging
matrimony, as will be seen by his Of
fer in another column to send we'd
ding present to every bride who may
apply for the same. See his offer
headed "To Young Housekeepers."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
MEANWHILE sEEsATURDAY-NoV s. 1890
Fresh fish on ice at D. L. Browns

today.
Use Cypress Shingles. For sale
by P. j. Stoner.
"A fresh stock of cod fish just re-
ceived at d. L. Browns.
Rev. John S, Young is here on
visit to the family of his sister Mrs.
w. l.. Paine.
SMART Il Co., have large stock
and great variety of fresh fancy and
plain candies.
"A. G. banners Cypress Shingles
are for sale by p. j. Stoner. Every
'shingle warranted to be first-class.
Mr.. N. Shong who has been on
visit to his old home in the North
for several weeks, returned home
this week.
Miss Lucie A. STANDARD of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived this week to
spend the winter here, and is board
ing with Mrs, Bette Black. =.
DIR. Thos. Black withdrew from
the Legislative race in this county
last Monday, leaving the field clear
for Messrs. Hash aud Garrett.
Mrs. d. G. Sanders of Carthage,
who had been here visiting her
daughters, Mrs. ]. M. Paschal and
Mrs. Clay Faulkner, returned home
last Monday.
Leave you orders for fresh gro
ceries and provisions of all kinds at
Smart q Co.'S. Their stock is always
full and complete, and their delivery
wagon will take your purchases to
your door.
"A. d. Murphy has moved his
shoe shop to the office of j. T. Wilson
q Co.'S marble works, southeast cor
ner of Spring and Oak Streets, where
he invites a call from all his old
friends and customers.
DIR. Alton P. Hill, a young ply
stefan of much promise, died at the
residence of his father, DR.. j. Hill,
on Smithville Street, Friday, Oct.
3lst. He had many warm friends in
this and adjoining counties, to whom
the news of his death will be very sad
intelligence.
-Messrs. James and Drew Spur
lock, and Mr.. d. r. Umbenhour, of
Nashville, were here this week in at
tendance upon the funeral of their
brother-in.law, Mr.. John E. Bentley,
also Mr.. R. j. Lyles of the firm of
which Mr.. Bentley was member,
and Mr.. - Bentley of Huntsville,
Ala, brother of the deceased.
The Jenness-Miller magazine for
November comes to hand with an
other increase in number of pages.
The steady growth Of this publication
from month to month evinces its in
creasing popularity. Besides the
fashions for November, profusely il
Illustrated, this number contains a
large quantity Of interesting reading
matter on a wide range of topics.
Owing to wreck on the railroad
at Bon Air, the passenger train had
not passed down from Sparta at p.
m. today (Friday.) Engineer Lane
brought up special coach from Tul-
lahOma at noon. The mixed train
went up as usual this morning, and
will probably return on time, and
make another trip back from Tulla-
homa with the mail and express to-
night.
We publish elsewhere notice of a
meeting of the District f. & l.. Union,
in which it is stated that the question
ofa county fair will be put before the
body for consideration. This is emf
nently proper work for the Union
to undertake, and the STANDARD
will cheerfully render them all the
help and encouragement in its power.
A fair in Warren county can be made
a big success if the farmers all over
the county will take hold of it in the
proper spirit.
-
old Corn Wanted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Nonresident Notice.
In Ndnce1y at McMimville, Ten

-tH OftuUCtID III 4uCuIULUCtCtC, I6IUts
Joseph E. McGee and others, vs., Thomas
Niece and Others
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfac.
l. ton of the Clerk q Master from Comp'lts
Bill which is sworn to, that the Defendants,
MOllie Cardwell, Eliza Cardwell, Martha c..
Niece, James L. Niece, and the two un.
known children of CIendenon MCGEE whose
names are unknown, are nOn.residents OF the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on them. 1t
is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the
SOUTHERN STANDARD, a newspaper pub
Ished in McMinnville, Tenn, requiring said
Defendants to appear before the Chancery
Court to be held at the Courthouse in Nc
Minnville, Team, on the 4th Monday in
November next, then and there to plead,
answer, or demur to Compliments Bill or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and cause set for hearing ex parte.
This Oct. 10th, 1890.
C. BILES, c. & NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08

We have line of fine suits at $500.
$500, and $500, that can't be excelled
Suits at $500, $500, $1,000, and in tact
all prices. Extra pants, coats and vests
separate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
TOWN Topics

-Cloaks.
-Cloaks, Cloaks.
-Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks.
All the latest styles at j. G. NJ.
Ross & Sons.
-Snodgraess, Buchanan and
bridges.
Buy your underwear at j. G. M.
Ross & Sons.
-Anti-Rust Tinware sold only by
Frank Maddux.
ANY style or price saddle you
want at l. j. Bass.
Go to d. o. Jenkins for the best
oranges, lemons, and bananas.
"A beautiful line of light weight
Overcoats at ]. G. M. Ross & Sons.
Capt. j. w. Irwin returned home
from West Tennessee last Monday.
Mr.. j. M. Cunningham made a
brief visit to Nashville this week.
Choice bananas, sweet oranges
and sour lemons at ID. o. Jenkins.
"A handsome line of lap robes and
saddle blankets now on hand at l. j.
Bass.
Just received a new lot of w. L..
Douglas shoes at ]. c. M. Ross &
Sons.
If you want everlasting tinware,
try the new antitrust brand at Frank
Maddux's.
Mr.. Lucian Balm and wife of
Tracy City, are spending a few days
here.
Our $500 Boot is the best ever Of
fered the trade for that price.
j. C. M. Ross & Son.
Piano lamps, banquet lamps,
hall lamps, new and elegant designs,
at w. H. Fleming's.
Ladies', Misses and childrens'
Cloaks in all the latest novelties at
j. G.. NJ. Ross & Sons.
Antitrust Tinware, warranted
not to rust under any circumstances,
for sale by Frank MadduX.
If you want swinging lamp for
parlor, hall or dining room, examine
Ritchey & Bostick's new stock.
The handsomcst line of lamps
ever seen in McMinnville now on eX>
hibition at w. H. Fleming's.
Have you seen our Henrietta"
the best $500 Ladies' shoe in the
market. J. G. NJ. Ross & Son.
Cut out the official table from
this issue and paste it in your scrap
book, so it will be handy for refer
ence.
MIR. ]. j. Walker, one of the most
substantial citizens of the Collins
River section, was here a day or two
this week.
-Ritchey d Bostick have very
handsome and attractive new stock
OF lamps, and the low prices will
please you.
Houston Durley will deliver a
lecture to the Finger Chapel Sunday
school tomorrow. Subject, "The
Crazy Woman"
Miss Sallie Spurlock of Nashville,
came up Thursday to atteLd the
funeral of Mr.. Bentley, and will re-
main for some days.
The New Dixie Cook Book helps
the housekeeper in every department
Of her work. 1t teaches how to econo-
mize in both labor and materials.
Mr.. Frank Spurlock was here
from Chattanooga this week in at
tendance upon the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. ]. E. Bentley.
I. J. Bass has big trade on his
home made horse collars-sales aver
age from four to eight day. Good
material and workmanship is the
secret of it.
Mr.. j. M. Holman and wife, of
Bowling Green, KY, arrived Thurs
day, and will spend some DAYS here
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
old Corn Wanted.

Stroud & Co. will pay 6j cents per
bushel in cash for all the old corn
they can get.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
County Fair

The District Farmers d LaborerS'
Union will meet the fourth Saturday
in this month at 10! a. m. Every
subordinate Union is requested to
send delegates. The question of a
county fair will be proposed to the
body for consideration and it is hoped
that some permanent measures will
be taken to establish such an institu>
ton. l. j. LISTER, Sec.
Why suffer? PrcstOn'S "Hed. AXE"
will rura Won
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-11-08
Some of the Good Points of the New Dixie

more han Practc excepting
in
1t S
o receptions N
make a s n n uxur
on
tells economically with good
1t makes department of the household
o az meats
everything old English
Ibyt
1t full department babies children
o
Its illustrated nearly illustrations explain
o
j al coo book
s S o the book.
tells how keep well and full
of food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
NEWS OF WASHINGTON
Electric Motor Men Of Tacoma
Go on Strike.
THEY DEMAND SEATTLE SCALE
Next Pythiaa Conventisn ~ Faishaven-
Union Pacific Engineer Kiii~d-Day-
ton Electric Works Burned.

TACOMA. Nav s2-The motor men and
conductors struck for an advance in the
present rate Of wages last night. and
threatened to1ie up the cars today unless
their demands were complied with at once.
Manager Cummings refused to raise the
rate OF wages. but agreed to pay the men
by the hour, setting the scale OF wages as
fellows: Conductors on all lines. ~ cents
PER hour: motor men. Pacinc avenue. -
cents. jefferson avenue. 81 cents. West
Tacoma and Old Town lines, - cents. The
new arrangement will necessifate time
keepers. and the men claim that the rate is
lower than that paid by the electric lines in
Seattle
LATER-At Il o'clock tonight q meeting
of motor men and conductors was APP
pointe TO be held at Old Germania hall. TO
discuss The scale of wages adopted by Man.
ager Gu innings today. Repairing to the
hail, about go strong, admission
was refused. as no previous ar
rangements had been made with the
management for occupany of the hall
Those seen by your correspondent are de-
cided in refusing TO accept the new scale
as offered by Manager Cummings, and Sc
rious trouble may be expected in the next
twenty-four hours. The motor men claim
that they should receive at least $50 per
month on the hill streets and the conduc-
tors SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
SPOKANE 10. TACOMA Is.


Tac0mA's Left-lfanded Pitcher Proves TO
Bc M Mascot.
SPOKANE FALLS. May Over eco peo-
PIE witnessed the close of the series OF
games between the Tacoma team and
homo club today. The day was a very
poor one for good hall playing. IL being
very windy and the grounds very dusty.
The home team won by score OF II 10 Is,
which gives them three out of the four
games played and puts them even with
Tacoma in the race for tile rennant. The
batteries were Emmerke and Mills for the
home team. and Riley and Menetfee for the
visitors. In the first aud third innings
Esnmerke was Wild, bat during the balance
OF the game pitched good ball.
Riley il the Taronlas' new pitcher. He
II left-handed man. and was in no form
today. In the second inning he gave nine
men bases on balls In succession. while two
others he hit and they took first. In this
inning the home team piled up nine runs.
In the third inning the visitors changed
their battery. putting IN Hnngler and Ward.
who did better than the other two.
Tomorrow the Spokane club leaves for
seattle, while Tacoma goes TO Portland.
The former club will play the seattles
Saturday afternoon. providing the action
OF the directors in suspendlng Jeyne Is re-
scinded, otherwise they will refuse tn play.
which Is virtually . withdrawal from the
league. There is no doubt In this city.
however. that when they have heard the
spckanes' side the directors will revoke the
order. The score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
WANT CHURCH sIrEs CHEAP.
CongreSatianaiixfs win Buy Now-rrc
hihittou Is Endorsed.

Pogr TOWNSEND, MAY 22-The convsn-
ton o. Congregational churches. which has
been in session here since Monday, adj
lourned At go o'clock last evening.
The association is now composed of not
less than forty churches. The question az
a division was briefly considered. and A
committee appointed to further consider
the matter and report ut the next animal
meeting. Committee Revs. George Tewks-
harry. William Cohurn. ]. V. nimon.
Thomas Sims and O. L. Fowler
Ii was thought expedient that building
lots for churches in new and growing towns
be purchased while such property is low in
price. ard committee was appointed, viii
power 20 consider and act in this matter.
Comnaittee-Revs. T.. A. Beard and =.
tsreene, and Messrs. W. W. Fesrier. w. G.
Wheeler and Everett Smith.
osher committees were appointed as fol.
lows.
On Education Rev. c. T. Nswhurv. Rev
tieoFss Lindsay. Rev ". 4 Dawson
~ Ftsarce-Rey. h A. Rsara, W " Fer-lsr
aRa Ausen BuyweH.
Ga Mssslaass~Rev. ". r DAWSON. Rev
tssseae. Rev. q. Te~ksbary. Rev Vi. 3 Hsrtw,,l
A. karwei1
On sunday scAeol work-Rsv. :. esye~pa gnv
On Rusinsss f0e shrer yasrs- kew j r gsan.
hn. Rev u. : HsTtweai sad Rev W. T. Dswssn
To Visit fazeE Saaad Acs1esay-9ex
Wright. Res. Thssa As SINS. RsT. VI r. 1aaex
Registrar -Rsx. Q, l. Fawser
lac wonasa's missionary meeting was
held IN the afternoon yesterday. Psnars
we're read and reports heard from the va.
toas churches showing wh4t was bssn-
aegs - The Way OF missionary WORK.
The town OF fairhaven offered tia anna.
sioa OF fine block OF land for The location
a AZ academy by the association No de-
tlntse action was taken thereon.
Invitations for the next annual ygsssin~
we're extended by the Coupsvisle. The Ea~le
HaF5or and Hsllingham Eay churches
Decision wss left 10 haslness committee.
Resolutions OF sympathy With Eey. O +
Fowler. he registrar. because Of the death
q bis wite .evs passed.
sEe following resolutions we're also
PASSED
"sxsEass asessse 81 the rapidly Increasing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
A Bond Election at E,lensburg.

ELLEssBuRG. May 22.--At the regular
meeting of the council last night, special
city election was called for June ., for the
purpose of taking vote OH issuing bonds
TO the amount OF $a00. 600. to be used for
various public improvements. including a
complete sewer system to cost about $751;
coo; . new and thorough system OF water
works. probably using the Holly patent, to
cost as much, the balance to be used to
build city hall. and II terms can be agreed
upon. purchase the electric light plant in
operation here, thus largely reducing the
expense OF lighting the city. The bonds
will run thirty years. There is no doubt
but what the vote will be almost unani-
nous in favor Of issuing them. Bonds for
the new schoolhouse TO the amount OF
$4,000 will be sold on Nav 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

A GREAT par ros RAIL-.



etatis~ Public.
rHuApxtvnis. May ss-Thc local
League oiah lost soaAy's game nv their
roor piayiag. Attendance SO score:
eAhsee -,..s zo2seoeae- 5
fAiiadelnAia -s.,ss.,i 0eeaies o.
BlEs-ehis@gas falseaelgAssa Fsrsrs -tsst-
eaSe , Philadelphia b BAggS7sss--s=lfiss
Hutchinson sna Asssrsstse. Gleason sns
seastvsr rnFir n s<sssslsse.
Nrw Yosk. Nav - The Chicago Broth.
egissvsd clah cost 10 kwlar's :eaaa this after.
neon, attendance SEA Sccrr
New YcsU .s+........ 5000 8 S@naEB a-5e
SasSsw0- s4ss~s, q Q 9 fAs g.
Hsgx-~Nes S0Fk 2. Chicago "a Krrs-. -Nevx
Yass & 1Ates4e 2 Rssserses- swsssr sa.l Wv
sns, B4sdaaa AMI Rosie Vsrsess~ aAsAes ara
uxHaes
R,sspeN, Mar s-tesxsin vas verv -.
fssje soslas tie Cleveland League etuh III fss
seaoasa snssias making ioer Taas. whseA al.
vantage Rossoa was aaalIe "a overcome.
Attendance i.ss0
sexgra ~.s.,.asGeaeata
eseyc,aad. etffae2s
uits-sssssea $ C7svessad - Errssrs- Ts4.ssa.
q vtsxeesas RssssFtes-ssssssgn &na Hars.ss
n<atsn ses Efsasacs JmuGrx~M sgAern~es
nsooxtxx. Msy - Ehgaex stitched vel
fer tie e4sesaaasa League csua sossax. hgt
PTS ssslAess made srress 20 counterfeit as
gSso<s wsss. Attendance ea
Cgsr nasa afasseatas
EraaS.yn 4sasaa sS
aAss-csaeg.asss IL. aro0ssrs rrra-x--s-4zs
ssswass g. Rsoakisn ; EaskssssS- aAszes Ns.4
fssssaSsoa. SaFsssS-s ard t1&ssanxs s.mssse-
AsSwa
aasfApsIsnss. Nav - TIE c.svs.sns.
Brotherhood cub bad sStsss tsoEeae in de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

iEmier&sinn To thss state there has eou1e 20 re
needed great a6vaHce ell Aioag religious III -
- we'll "a others. and
wHErEAs, 1nis demand u fais equally ~ Al
the leading Denominations. and al sre rressu ~
to the front in erery considerable community.
lest they should lose their Own people By theaS
scoptiou IN soma other Chrisfian body, and
wHEREAs. TAese gathering peepts need. hrsf
al al. the gospel. and is yesuh ana sonsc-
guenccs marc than denoaafrs.soHaiiSra ana
multiplicity Of Little churches. which deyoar
missionary funds without bringing forth FRUITS
E<soissd. That II he recommended TO ouf
superisasendenfs and general missionaries that
they strive 10 exercise great wisdom and care in
the gathering Of Sunday schools and churches,
thai By 80 doing Their do not saaugurate work In
SMALL places which will in any wise be likely 20
cripple well organized and successful work OF
any Otter evangelical denomination.
Ksseisss, Also that while as related 10 other
eysngesisas determinations we are brethren
we voald be responsive 10 every prompting OF
requisite dcnor1snRsIonxi comfy, we are ret
Ccngsegasionsiisfs. and deem ourselves called
upon in the name and spirit OF Our Divine Lord
TO do al in our power 30 advance his work In
the orpsnx ton aud strengthening OF Congrs-
gzfioasi churches in the territory We represent
We see no reason why any one DENOMINATION
shossid be favored above another, and feel that
in al communities where, 20 our suparintend-
mittee. there seems to be room for additional
church work, and especially where there are q
considerable number OF Congregaffonaiists who
seek cut fellowship ii is the duty OF tacse
agents TO organize and build up chr denomina-
Honal work without hesitation.
RESOLUTIONS on TEMPERANCE
Reso1rsi, That no: in any sense or spirit OF mere
political partisanship for its own sake. we efirm
our belief in the principle OF prohibition. rs
against license, high license or other methods
OF compromise. As heing not only the scriptnrai
but philosophical method, cur efforts 70 over
throw che evils OF intenperanee and the tyran-
nous power OF the saioos are to be directed. that
we labor for the principle, both as method
and an end. Is far aud as fast as rossib e. and
that we extend the assurance OF cur sympathy
and hope Of success 10 all who are IN the midst
Of special conflict at the present time for this
result
The evening session Yesterday was de-
voted to the consideration of home and
missionary work. The grand results of the
Sunday school work done by Rev. Samuel
Greene and his co-workers were first pre-
senied. Many new and strong churches
have sprung from these mission schools.
The work of the American Home Mis-
sionary Society was considerably Rev. s. NJ.
Freeiand. This society aids weak churches
in the support OF their pastors. 1t ex-
pended in this way last year moro than
1850 eco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
SIX HUNDRED AT WORK.
Union Pacific Rushing the Line Between
Tacoma and Olympia.

Union Pacific Rushing The Line Between
Tacoma and Olympia.
TACOMA, May 2222-Next Monday morn
ing the Tacoma & Lake City Railway &
Navigation Company will turn over to
Chief Engineer BoGue, of the Union Pa
cifc. the road from Tacoma to Lake City,
together with its accoutrements and the
payroll OF the men now in the company s
employ.
General Manager Campbell, of the Lake
City road, said this morning that the co.n-
pany now has 600 men at work on the
Olympia extension, and those in position
10 know say that this number
viii be increased 10 1000 after Engineer
Bogue takes charge. This means Union
Pacific trains between Tacoma and Oiym-
pia by October | next, and possibly before.
The road is already graded four and one
half miles beyond Lake City, and three
weeks viii see at completed to the Nes-
qualify river. Frank c. Ross is in Olympia
today arranging for terminal facilities
there, and Secretary Naubert spent the
day at the Lake City end of the line, di-
recting the laying OF a ''Y" track on which
turn can be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
Vnanown Schooner in pistrc..

sax FRANCISCO. May 81 despatch
was received At The Merchants Exchange
this morning from Point Esyes, stating
thai schooner was lying OFT thai place in
distress. She was turned over on enc side
aAa seemed 20 be waser-iersed. The was
headed seash and displayed no signal.
Efforts 10 ascertain tae name Of the
schooner we're NOS successful.
4 tug went to the relief OF the schooner
and sowed her into the stream in water
legresi condition Her name was Christina
&sxsfSrx