davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical DispansaIy
Drs. Merrill & Merrill,
fremont Building, Front Street.


SPECIALIsTs,
Are still treating with the greatest success all
Chronic. Nervous. Blood and surgical diseases,
5h h diseases OF Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat ard
special Attention &" Diseases OF Women.
TIE doctors nave hsd Years OF experiences In
ne Hospitils of BrooSlya AID New York. and
are the most successful aud widely knowa
eynecoo sieal spec aisss in this country.
10 Xouag and siiddie-Aged Men.
Los. Manhood. Nervous Debility, Spermator.
rhc9a. Seminal Losses. Physical Decay, arising
iom lndiscretion, producing sleepiessness. de-
sp0udency, pimpes on the face aversion 70
society, easily DISCOURAGED, lack OF coafiielcs,
unu unfit Tor stusy or business, and finds lie
burden, safely. permanently and speedily cured.
Blood aad Skin Disaasea.
syphilis, n disease most dreadful IN its results,
completely eTsltcs5et Scrofula Rheumatism
ara impure blood corrected.
SidGey and Urinary Diseases.
Diabetes and Drich.s disease, Painful, dlfn-
cult too frequent. bloody or milky uri ne, aud all
unnatural discharges arrested.
Contradictory Surgery.
Gonorrhoea, eject, syphilis. Hydrocele, vari-
coctte and structures radically aud safely cured
without pain or detention IRON business. All
Sexual GeloTmities and impedimelts TO mar.
rage successfully removed.
Recital Diseases.
Hemorshoids piles. Fissure, Fistulae. Pro.
lspsIs aud Uleeratlons relieved without dcsen.
ton or pain.
We do not claim to know everything in 7ela-
ton 10 medicine or di ease, o- to be abis to cur3
every case tut we DO claim thg. lares extea-
Slve aud increasing prscf,ee, with unparalleled
success 70 sustain 1t, is the best proof OF doc
tors skill
n. B.-Persons unable 10 visit us may b
treated ut their homes by correspondence
Medicines end institutions sent by mail or or.
press. Consu tatlon free.
Always send stamp when reply IS expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
Save hroks-s' enc aeenfs csn

Mortgage loans or city tussnnss md residence
properly. Bui.dl9g loans specially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED
BY taking the Northern Pacific vestiouled train:
leaves seattle sos g. N. daily. No change of
cars ana III miles the shortes. route to Chicago.
tourist sleeping cars through, placing passen-
otner lines. A. Chilberg. city ticket agent, JIG
second street, Boston block; z. Tonkin, depot
lcket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

Through Pullman vestibuled sleepers and din
ting cars; also latest improved tourist sleepers
Through to the East via Northern Pacific rail-
soae. A. c llberg. city ticket agent, 7l6 second
ftreet Boston block: E. Tonkin, depot ticket
agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
D R. Sinclair, NJ D. C. NJ
(McGIIL UNIVERSITY. MoETREALl
SPECIALIST.

A new and invaluable method OF curing
Piles or Hsmorrhoids, Fissure, Itching.
Fistuia Infam nation, Ulce ration, Con-
stipation and other diseases OF the rectum
and general system.
1t does away with the use of the knife
Egature, clamps. cauterv. dangerous caus-
tics, chloroform and other torturing relics
of barbarism that have been so long in
use in treating these maladies.
1t never fails to cure Piles or Hemor-
rhoids, no matter how bad or of how long
standing. Patients are usually not de-
tanned from their ordinary business, and
suffer little or no pain while undergoing
treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

zoe, GEMS NIGHT ROBES
usomely trimmed Chester Ciesrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

C,HARLEs ?. EMERY RIAL gsTATE LOAN
~ Company.
Bostoi. oad XGusss CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

Chester cieary. ~ "A'oLs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
THE HOTELS.
THE RAINIER.

THE RAINIER.
!bartwell &wi LsJHunt Hw Narrow
ENe'tletoa, City G Painter a wf. Port'rsP
eysSay DO Smith, PORT Angeles
Seahner, do ii P Port, T e. VT. rs p
rrison, san Fran Wes;he!mer d WI. NY
Jiclaieii' q raul II Z Mitch II, Tacoma
q tSpe.ahu. Portland W Hewitt do
80 Bowman SPIT WA sternberg. do
gen lhris & VT. ro'ns'd Monheimar Portland
~ fireman, Olympia IN Grin. Eli nsturg
Sa Douglas. Illinois Miss G Huutoon. s. CITY
sTmaie Tacoma W Pslacae. F
ERtaN DO Mrs A W Baskln, Mont'a
FTTs oiu Is Downie, Whatcom
q s.i Rev ID c Garrett, VT &
a S, .sn1 Iaes Mrs Nm Jones, ST Paul
G va1nAef' DO Miss Edna Jones, DO
Mer, do " II Thomson. Mp
3 rrssssmsn, wi, P':rnd Rice q vi. Tacoma
M, = silsce VT. do A Bowman, Anacortes
"a Thompson & VT. City
sNoQUALNIE
r. r.. hHe'niorc, Wash. ID CIV A BrrIeirh. ir. wash
n. k vi. do CT X llogG. CIV
Aeos, Portland Mrs II NJ Russell. DO
4 puslAss Gray's HI 8 q Holienbeek * wi, NY
i NryooeFa Fremont I Poran & wi. Tacoms
gW sseuhon, do Munson, Cleveland. o
ier ssoaf stnnwoud Wv Hoyt, OBJ en-
n u - saa1ef Claire, VISA J Snyier, Redmond
EFSSeAeTy, sF CIV FISHER, WASH
Ei,.N'' hehi, Wash e Fr, gang. Fsirhaven
isnau' DO H CaEcee, Lowell. Mss
~ Nsafews q VI, washW Frazier & MI. Oiynp
~ eyer &wf, y Iet0risMrs A Meyers a e. Non
~ Ne1segor, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
IL The Few and cOmmodious
STEAMER DELTA
Will run In connection sita he steamer Jose
phine from Hatfield Comsn dock. leaving Sc
attle on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at s
O. m. for Union City and all way points on
Hoods canal. Returning Monday, Wednesday
and Friday For freight or passage apply az
Hatfieid-Colman dock or on board.
D. TR0UTMAN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

sisht bills Of exchanges aa Ion ,oa available
eli ewhere in Eu ope.
Collections mad at al polats OH favorable
terms.
uds, stocks ard other valuatlss received
On deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

KID GLOVE SALE.
&c; q lot of fine kid gloves; new colors and
piacK; al sizes: good quality; four-bustou
length; every pair warranted and fitted 10 the
hand. &c. q pair Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
TINE TABLE
QUICKEST TIME TO OLYMPIA
KAMILCHIE AND GRAYs HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MULTNcMAH

(The opposition boao
Leaves Tacoma frcra the N. p wharf daily, ex.
cept Sunday, 81 s. m. sharp Returning,
leaves Kamilohis l2:45 p. M; Olympia, p. n:
steamers reaching Seattle ct .. m, and which
ere through boats for Whatcorn and way pointz
Leaves Baker & Bacor's dock, foot OF Union
street, Seattle, for Tacoma, st p. M, sunday
n. B.-This boat must be taken from Ia
coma for Grays Harbor country, being the
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

~, NEW TRIMMINGS.
Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

lostsnS - u ~ CHAIR cars run through from
eaion s. 70 Chicago without change via the
- serans A Z. Martin. city ticket sgen,
VII, arent e,,t ee,, Boston block. C. = Bald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAs.

nn,s ..esse twenty-five miles the shortest
tsssr.Al a seven hours ard thir,y-six minutes in
uss.. o. competing lines. 4. ChIlberg, city
Tons,r ss s .ie Second street. Boston block; K.
'l' uepot ticket agent. seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

slFhs and teleerspi.ic exchaake. payable in al
the primo Pal cities 0. Tie Cnlted :. ,tes
and EatCue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

sss,arrh |, :. s,nera. Salts, warranted TO cure
Holmes Drug Company. ~ ~ y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
BOUND xo.rz
ITO MONTEsANo AND ALL POINTS ON
GRAY's HARBoR

PUGET SOUND 4 GRAY'e HARBoR RK
Through in one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily at Kamilchie at p. N
with steamer from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

Sight exchange and tcegrqphic transfers on
NV York. ChicaIo, s. Pau, ssr Fran
cisco, Portland AID Y ri as - MS
III washing a.. Oropon aai
British Co,unL a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

No more quiuine. Moore's Revealed Remedy
is taking the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

All frst-class grocers s-ll Queen" hams and
bacon. No covering. fresh daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Incorporated by royal charter 1874
Has moved 10 aew q sRf us. corner n cond
LNtA. .-t+ t8r
Capital raid 0)1J9l
Power 70 increase To- lD.hgJI0l
urplus......-..-. lO0JGD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-05
nUGEr SOUND CLIPPER LINE.
NEW YORK TO SEATTLE DIRECT,
The fine American ship
GEORGE s. HOMER.

1857 tons register. goes on the berth at New
York for Seattle direct in July.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03
EDIsoNs LATEST.

In the light of the developments of cleo
trical science in the last twenty years we
ought to be prepared to receive almost any
promise as possible of being carried out,
where electricity is the agency involved.
But the statement that Mr.. Edison has dis
covereda process whereby he canreproduce
at any distance at which current of cleo
tricity will work instruments, the object
seen at one end of the line may well be
doubted. The capacity to produce the
picture of an object involves light and
shade. No object can be seen in which
light and shade do not have part. Now,
while Mr.. Edison probably has been able
to photograph the fight of bullet from a
rife and record its passage as it breaks
currents of electricity, it is inconceivable
that he make electrical currents, through
the aid of photography, reproduce light
and shade or pictures, except as was long
since done by minute punetures in paper
or waxed sheets corresponding to similar
sheets passed through the sending instru-
ment, or by the passage of electrical cur
rents over chemically prepared sheets, so
that they will develop at one end of line
the same outlines passed through the send
ing instrument at the other end. 1t was
long ago shown that in this latter manner
a newspaper or manuscript, where a certain
kind of ink is used, may be reproduced at
a great distance, but the discovery has
never been brought to that nicely of exc
cution essential to render it valuable for
any purpose. This is not, however, the
system upon which we understand Mr..
Edison proposes to work his new discov-
cry; it is, on the contrary, stated that the
figure presented at the dispatching end Of
the line will be seen at the receiving end
as figure is seen by reflection. Neverthe-
less, while doubling for reasons related to
known laws of light, Edison is so truly the
modern wizard that we stand ready to
confess error and receive his assurance as
next to demonstration if it turns out that
he has promised all the reports credit him
with. The probability is, however, that
he has not been correctly reported, and
that what he claims is the reproduction of
outlines only, and that is possible to GER
tain limit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03
THE CONFESSIONAL.
Gladstone Thinks 1t Should Be Revived
bY PrOtestants.

by HrObeStantS.
New YORK, February 2d.-The advance
sheets of Gladstones second article on the
novel, Ellen Middleton" have been re-
ceived here. The article is remarkable for
the fact that the great Protestant makes an
appeal for the revival of some form Of con-
fession in the Protestant churches.
The novel under review was written
forty-fve years ago by Lady Georgiana
Fullerton, sister of Gladstone's trusted
colleague, Lord Granville. The Tractarian
movement was then beginning TO stir the
Anglican church with a desire for the re-
vival of Catholic practices, long fallen into
disuse, the confession among the rest.
The heroine of the story, Ellen Middle
ton, is an orphan who, as girl, in quar-
rel strikes her cousin blow which causes
her to fall into the river and be drowned.
The event is looked upon as an accident,
and Ellen becomes the heir of her uncle's
affection and property. The ugly secret of
the blow sne struck is buried in her bosom
and network of deception closes around
her. Her troubles eliminate when she
finds that the blow by which she unwill-
ingly comprised her cousins death was
witnessed by man who after her mar
riage, pursues her as her lover. Her hus-
band, when she is ON her knees to this un-
welcome sutton begging him for mercy in
the possession of her secret, comes into the
room only to turn away and leave her the
victim of his worst misjudgment. Her
death is the result of the misery she en-.
dured.
The moral is that by confession Ellen
Middleton would at once have unburdened
herself of her secret and learned how light
her transgression had really been. Glad
stones idea of the confession is not neces-
sarily the Catholic and sacramento one,
but rather the need for some means, under
religious sanction, of making confidants
and seeking sound advice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03

February 18th. Owing to the unusually
inclement weather, Adonis has not been
logged enough to keep HIM in good flesh.
At the last Stanford sale in New York,
about a year ago. Leeturer-then three
years old-by Electioneer, dam Mamie c.,
dam of Azmoor, 2:24a was sold to Professor
F. G. Fowler for 81, 100; about fortnight
ago Lecturer was resold to Messrs. Rumble
and White, Danbury; price, $1,000.
The Kentucky Stock Farm says that
Beautiful Bells, dam of Bell Boy, 2:194,
and Kinda Rose, 2:19l, is the only mare
that ever threw two foals that at three
years old had records of 2:20 or better. She
also has the honor of being the dam of the
highest price horse ever sold at auction in
America, her SOD, Bell Boy, bringing $751;
600 at public sale.
L. J. Rose is talking in a confident man
ner, says the Breeder and Sportsman, about
Stamboul making record of 2:10 some
time this year. There were many who
| thought be was too enthusiastic when he
made the wager with Crawford last year.
But there is not person who saw the mile
made at Napa but what knows perfectly
| well that only the elements prevented the
accomplishment of the allotted task.
After pronouncing Ell Rio Rey the great
est year-old the country has ever seen,
the Weeks Sport says: If the sickness he
suffered from last fall has not interfered
with him, he promises to be the most per-
feet 3-year old America has yet produced,
good enough to win the English Derby
any year, and to be a 'world-beater' in
deed. If. however, the attack was as Sc
we're as represented, it is quite probable
he may take year to get over it, as has
often been found to be the case"
Mike McManus again assumed command
| of a string of trotters for D. NJ. Reavis, of
! Chico. Mike has altogether about twenty
| head at the race track, and confidently be-
lieves that he has a number of good ones
among them. 1t is now many years since
Mike has worked for Mr.. Reavis, and it is
to be hoped, remarks the Breeder and
| Sportsman, that he will bring out promi-
nently some of the old Blackbird stock, of
which there are so many on the ranch.
| Racing for big stakes is not to be con-
| fined entirely to the United States, Eng
land and Australia. Italy steps into the
game with the Roman grand prize of f3, 200
to the winner, f480 to the second, 5000 to
! the third and f120 to the fourth. The
race is for 3-year- olds, to be run at the
Rome spring meeting in May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03
POLITICAL oaIENs.
Gladstone VIII Lead an Impetuous At
tack on the Ministry,

tack on the Ministry.
New YORK, February 2d.-The Times
special from London of February 1st says
Gladstone has gone up to Oxford to live in
bachelor seclusion and academic medita-
ton until Parliament meets on the 18th.
a suit of apartments in his old College OF
All Souls has been turned over to him, and
though he dimes in the hall, it is under.
stood that his privacy will not be intruded
upon.
He declined to receive an address from
the Liberal Association of the University,
because he desired absolute immunity from
speeches, but strong pressure is being
brought to bear to get him to attend a non
partisan meeting next week of the Oxford
Union, the famous debating society OF
which he was President in 1928.
From this calm and scholastic treat the
old man will emerge ten days hence 10 lead
an impetuoQs and fierce attack on the Min
istry, with his lean forefnger pointing in
trembling indignation at Balfour and with
the wild cheers OF the Irish members
punctuating his periods. The omens OF
great political excitement increase as the
time for the meeting of Parliament APP
proaches.
There is great uncertainty as TO what the
report of the Parnell Commission is like,
ana even as 70 the monster reception to be
given to William Brien here on the even
ing OF the 18th. He is to address a mass
meeting iD Holborn. and preparations in
dictate that the occasion will be a memora-
bic one. II is OiBrien's first appearance in
the metropolis. The interest aroused by
his fsintirg ON the platform in Leeds on
Thursday evening. and by his whole re-
markable struggle against physical weak
ness IN prison and ont, has made hiru for a
time distinct hero IN the eyes of the Lon
DIM crowd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03

The Society of California Pioneers, in
Chicago, is reported to have received
news of the proposed purchase of the site
of Suffers Fort with loud acclaim, and 10
have pledged itself at once to liberal con-
tribution to the fudd for that purpose.
This action should inspire our local asso-
Citations with something more of energy.
The time is rapidly approaching when the
payment must be made, if at all, and the
fund for the purpose ought to be in hand
some days preceding that date. At pres
ent not one-tbird of the necessary money
has been raised, fact not at all
complimentary to the public spirit of the
people of the State After the whole sum
is secured, there will then be necessary as
much more to enter upon the work of the
restoration of the fort, or so much of it as
may be determined upon, and to make
provision for its preservation as a historic
landmark. As time proceeds the spot will
become of greater historic worth. and will
more and more become an object of espe
cial interest not only to visitors, but to our
own people. We trust that the people
will make haste in this matter, and not
allow the date on which the purchase
money must be paid to pass by without
the deed for the property having been
executed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03
SUPPORTING REED.
The Principle Not New One-It is E
of Common Sense.

The Principle Not New One-It is Born
of Common Sense.
BosToN, February 2d.-Additional affirm
alive evidence of the correctness of Speaker
Reeds quorum ruling is furnished by the
old Bay State. The contest on the floor of
Congress naturally excites general interest
in Massachusetts but while the opposition
press join in the cry against the Speaker
refusal to recognize motions, etc., ALL ire
spective of party, acquiesce in the legality
of his quorum views. Such rulings have
been precedents in the old historical Gen.
eral Court of Common wealth. The Boston
papers print columns of interviews on the
matter with prominent lawyers and states
men.
Hon. John D. Long, Ex-Governor and
Congressman, says: Speaker Reeds de-
eision is of great valne, because with all
the trouble that attends it and which
will very soon pass away, it is the mi
tiation of q substantial reform. 1t is a
shame, and both parties are equally guilty.
1t is farce, that of 800 persons only 14S
could be counted, because while the eye
saw the whole 800, 152 kept their mouths
shut and were not heard by the ears.
Speaker Reed is right and the time will
come when his service will be gratefully
acknowledged. There is nothing better
than to break a bad precedent, even if
hoary with age. In Massachusetts no such
an excuse is allowed in the Legislature"
Speaker Marden of the Massachusetts
Legislature said: Speaker Reed is right,
and, as he has said, this principle is not a
new one, for it has been an unbroken prac-
tice of the Massachusetts, House for years.
Here it has even been the principle that if
quorum of 100 members was present
when discussion is had, second division
cannot be called for on the ground that
less than a quorum had voted. The rule
was born of common sense"
Speaker Barrett said there was no doubt
of Speaker Reeds legal justification. 1t
was question of policy.
Hon. Patrick Collins and other prom
inen. Democrats tacitly supported these
opinions by declining to discuss the quo
rum issue, but freely expressing them
selves in reference to his other rulings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03
THE QUORUM RULING.

The calm thought of the country is COM
ing to the support of the position taken by
Speaker Reed on the quorum question. AS
one parliamentarian puts it, at is absurd
to hold that when 800 legislators are pres
ent and answer to their names on roll call
that the next instant they can become alb
sent by closing their mouths" We are
assured by competent authority that the
ruling of Speaker Reed has been the prac.
tice in the Legislature of Massachusetts for
a hundred years. 1t is added that in that
State even the Democratic press declines
to condemn the ruling of the Speaker,
since in reference to the Legislature of its
own State it has approved for years like
rulings of that body in the matter of recog-
MIXING a quorum.
In this connection we desire to correct
an error that has found currency in some
of the press of the metropolis, to the effect
that in the late Legislature of California
the President of the Senate, Mr.. White,
made similar ruling to that of Speaker
Reed. 1t is said that when the two
Houses met in joint session to elect Library
Trustees the Republicans refused to vote,
thus breaking quorum, apparently, and
that thereupon Mr.. White, being in the
chair, noted the names of sufficient Repub-
lieans present and then declared a quorum.
The facts are these: The two Houses met
in joint session for the purpose indicated,
and the Republicans did refuse to vote on
the ground that there was no constitu-
tional warrant for the act. But there
were sixty-three Democrats present who
voted, and sixty-one is a quorum of joint
session of the Houses of the California
Legislature. Mr.. White made no such rul-
ing as stated, and had no occasion to do so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-03

General Superintendent Fillmore, Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, yes
terday received the following communion
top, which was signed by large. number
Of the passengers on the Snow bound
trains:
As some passengers, while delayed at
various points of their traDscontinental
journey, we're inclined 10 be critical of the
management Of The Southern Pacific off
eisis in not more speedily raising the
blockade, We deem il but just sfter having
had a full daylight view Of the scene of
trouble 10 express, instead Of capiious crit