davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

- ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
I'm effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii mo-
cure Il promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try il DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co
saR fRANclscD ca.
te1lskiLkks - HkA EQex. g.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

The Postmaster General says
there is . postofiice for every one
thousand people in the United States
When a President takes his seat he
is apt to conclude that there are at
least one thousand people after eve.
~ postofiice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

Stanford Of California and Reed
of Maine have been suggested as
Republican candidates for President
and Vice President in 1892.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

1t is the duty of every housekeepers to
watch the market, to find out where the
best bargains can be had In the numerous
articles daily consumed in their house
holds and to buy from those stores which
have the freshest and varieties of
goods at the lowest prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15
OUR MEMS SUIT DEPARTMENT.
PANTS DEPARTMENT.

Great many but not to mention
Furnishing Department stocked its fullest
capacity Hats anything want the Hat line Remember
viii guarantee viii they viii
these goods duplicate these goods for these prices
. life time again.
8. SPANOAUER,
The Leader Of Low Prices,
ns IS MAIN STREET
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15

branch where everything useful and
comfortable, attractive and unique
can be found. Foreign Novelties in
headwear a special feature. Our
S1.4 and s1.9S qualities are wond-
ers in style and cheapness.
oEHM's ACME HALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-15
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, NO
old stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
GATHERING or MissouRrASs
To Ne Held ~ Nersh Yakima On sept.m
her q, D aud O.

10 ne REID ~ North Yakima on Septena-
her Z, . and q.
Thousands Of Aissourians viii meet Al
North Yakima on September 4. S aud 6.
iso. for the purpose Of social reunion and
rersecting state organisation.
Fer = number az years great MANY
thousand Msssourians have discussed III.
propriesy OF holding . grand reunion M
sone convenient and accessible place in
the state and have finally concluded "a
hold il ct North Yakima on the sias. above
mentioned.
The object Of this reunion is purely
social and 10 perfect q stats orgsnirstson.
and all native horn sons and daughters by
adaptation Of the grand Old state OF Mis-
soari who are now located in the grand
new state az Washington. are especially
invited 10 attend
This gathering viii probably be the most
noted that has ever taken place In the new
state at Washington. On account OF the
thousands who Will attend this three
day reunion the lowest possible railroad
rates can be elp<csed.
The local committee At North Yakima i
composed ea Captain J. III. Thomas, Hon
J. H. Revss and II. II. Allen. esq. These
gentismsn vii make all necessary arrange.
naenss for the reunion. and &c them oil
communications may be addressed con-
esrntnT the same. THIS committee wiu en-.
rset 10 receive notice as 10 al those who
viii attend. Il possible. in order that ar.
ranzements may be made for their accom-
naotasion and comiort.
fse sssifis loesi committee Is composed
81 Hen, Trusien T. Dyer. Hon. ]. r. Ro-
mad aad T. 3. wsssieE. esd. who vii an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

WILL CsK NOME ADvEkrIs1Nu-
1he Chmmnar ~ CsmmeEee WIN Not
Rsesoo5ae ssRnkes-"
The Chamber Of C,mmerce si1ce is ~
osRnnnasion. and its new work hes become
known. has hen almost inundated as
times With corrospondencs from Eastern
trade papers and real estate sheets. asking
Tor advertising patronage Thee letters,
togs1her With the data OF many personal
solicitations, Secretary Dodge has turned
in - the Chamber. but there hiss never
been any policy outlined nor any definite
action taken until The last meeting. VIXEN
Mr. Prosch. BY the Introduction of . res
oiution, which was unanimously passed.
finally. and il i expected, once for I'll. dis
posed Of the matter BY declaring that the
money which the Chamber should spend
IN advertising would be spens Uith the So
attic papers rather than Eastern puhlica-
tons
The following. which the chamber passed.
b copy Of the resolution submitted by
Mr.. Pfosch, - chairman Of the committee
on printing:
The communication Of Mr.. --. dased Juns
-. = returned With the Recommendation that
Mr.. --- Be informed by the secretary that the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 unable q this time to
svaii itself Of his abilities and services The
Lefteu from the New York World and the FERTILE
Manufacturing World are also retained. with The
Recommendation that their further coasidera-
ton be indefinitely possponed II IL believed
By the undersigned that the money expended in
advertising The city can, with moro general I'D
vantage. be placed with the printers and pub
hshen at home than With thoae of St Paul,
Chicago. New York Or elsewhere. Very respect
lively, I. ". PKoscH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

Per express usnma nxs arrived. Chss,s
tiexrs.
Al sDs e4sss ssec~rs s>u sS.uxen~ hams and
bsce@s Ne COVERING. fresh da7ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
A eEsurSs curDowS.
ras srlKSpln osFEx xapx nr A ma,
Co

ras srtK>ptp osFEs MADE sv A. HaxssS
The public are not slow by any Yneana m a.
prvtfstc . genuine eut-4ewn ia prices sns ~,
this reason the remarkable reduction made in
rFicrs OF the magnificent stock OF frps asa
watches diamonds. tewslrv. etc. carried hy A
Has ssn Co In their present en- sfrerx IN The
bcsfoa h1ssck has caused buyers 20 cali in ara
inTsst tn bargains. The srm has m ark a xoo,,
- 10 xss into Handsome new store on Frnut
street Ihe entire sock vi he ssid rexar..Isss
% cost Those who have nox awaited tner-
selves OF the opportunity 10 obtain Hrst-clas a
tewsiss. ctr, ~ INVARIABLY low pr.ess shn0Id
call On A. Hansen Co ~ once As the mas
down sale IN oBiy last q few ssys loagor A
uord 10 The wise 10 sufficient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
NoTIrE

II YEA have changed your residence or Mae
81 eesaness sanes tnfof alton vas taken sss IN
diFrctsaTy. TIE sane can be rcstihed BY drorp,as
q card as 0Hce Ia rotks SEATTLE Dsees.,crv I, M
pany. q Rexwel. hzilelng civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

For Acy rates esSx12eBs accommodation ara
al TIE features thai constitute Q saexsssful "a
sncssanae trsn 70 the Esss. take the Nortaern "a
Alanesroils paiusa aud chiexS.s eons. sssne al
ainins. dvNsing-ocxa AMI saevpfnr cara Nsx
to1rsss ssespev nnder We direction 81 the pail
mAa fAscs Car COMPANY are attached 10 aas.y
tarcakn Essn< Ne BETTER service 20 t< sosa{
a. Shae~rE. efEr sscgss axenr rs second ssrr~.
kossoa sioek. 4 Tonxla. depo, tackes sseus -
aStse
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
BUCKEYE BREEZES
A Terrific Tornado Strikes the City
OF Akron.
TWO NILE SIREICH SWEPT CLElS
brskea Electric wires Create C0DsisrHA-
tion-A Littis Girl bsraed ~ sS over
taTRsd stoFe-Fali kktsnt 0r
Damage IEkn0sn-

AKzos. O., Nay l0-At $50 THIS
evening, IN the midstof the most terrinc
cloud burst, this CITY Was struck by
the worst tornado. beyond comparison,
which nas ever been known heTeabouts.
The storm struck the southern part Of
the city and tore through the Fifth,
Fourth and Second wards, doing dam
age which can not De estimated al tins
writing, but fully one hundred build
lngs are completely demolished.
Hundreds more are badly damaged
and a stretch two miles long Is razed Of
trees and buildings of all sorts. The
full force OF the tornado developed just
west OF Main-st., following a
nOrtheasterly course through VOL
excitement was caused ty broken
electric light wires, which killed horse,
and threatened TO do serious damage 10
the 5ystanders. Along Brown, King
and Wheelcr->ls, a dozen or more
houses were more or less damaged,
some being moved bodily from their
foundations, and others completely un-
rOOhed. ThOs. Gllgan's house, on
khng-st., was smashed IN as If tre-
mendous weight had fallen upon II
trOa. above. The family OF Gebhart
Hernans, consisting OF nine persons,
mad just sat down 20 supper. The tor
made struck the house IN all is fury
and hurled the dining room Ike a flying
top, landing il fifty feet away. All the
occupants were more or less bruised.
When Herman extucated himself from
the debris he found his little girl burn
ing by the overturned stove. Before
the flames could be eXtingulshed she
was frightfuliy burned about the back
and limbs. Leaving the Herman resi-
dence, L struck the Barkhardt Brew
cry squarely. wrecklng II utterly. A
brick block, l50x6O feet, was leveled to
the earth. The Melvin Irish house was
wrecked, and he was struck 10y a heavy
timber, and his spine seriously injured.
He Will probably die. The extent of
the tornado Is at THIS time uneXplored
and the damage can not be stated.
All descriptions of the storm show that
II was rotary IN It's motion, and this is
shown by the buildings 1t struck and
the twisting of big trees in is path. Its
track was between so and $50 te et wide.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Cassopohs Nighant "lhe Board ~
Education Grand Rapids last saturday
,,-,r,i.,- elected Prof ~ IA Cnsltoors
,.
"i Nis l'c ~ 3
h'.''.s ~. l'i ''-e ensuing S'4i 81 " @is
"' f-t'
u' ~ ' s'
f- ..' .n... '..s A ' '
EeI1 1'l h' ~
49,. 49, i. .l i.-.'.
.l..-.-. ~ t..,t.. ...-... ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
STILL HANGING FIRE.
The Four Track Nuisance in Canal
Street Unsettled.
Another Conference Meeting Called for
Next Saturday Evening in the Hope OF
Accomplishing Something Definite.

The special committee of the Com
mon Council, to whom was referred
the settlement of the four track nuis-
ance IN Canal-st., held another meeting
last night TO confer with the street rail-
way companies. Superintendent Bevier,
of the Street Railway Company, was
present, and Messrs. Kingsley and
Kleinhans represented the Cable Com
pany.
The meeting, like its four pre-
decessors, amounted to nothing.
The committee and the representatives
Of the press understood Mr.. Mather TO
say at the meeting of last week that
he would accept the compromise ar
rangement OF the affair, submitted by
the committee. Mr.. Bevier SAID that
he understood that Mr. Mathcr ac-
cepted his own written proposition,
with the question of compensation for
the use OF the tracks and the waiver of
the question of exclusive franchise IN
Canal-st., between East Bridge and
Lyon-sts., stricken out. The repres-
entatives OF the Cable Company SAID
ton he referred to.
Chairman Turner said he understood
distinctly that Mr.. Mather ref trr.d TO
the committees proposition and asked
the Gable representatives, II they would
accept the propOs ton, # the street
Railway would, but those gentlemen
were WHY and would not agree 20 do so,
at least until after the Old company had
accepted {.
Tie commitre evidently were weary
OF the whole Transaction and Alderman
~Qrou. -ad @ looked As I the two COM
panle~ mad entered into an arrange
meut to n3mbJOZle the committee and
mlNe fools of them The committee
had held Use meeting, but had never
succeedelm getting Use s3ntatves
of botn roads together so that
they could accept or reject any
prop0s l00. The committee after
considerable effort succeeded iu
getting Mr. Mather. of the street
railway, here, hoping 20 secure a settle
ment of the matter AZ once. bat Mr.
Bovine turned up missing. and they
We're no better of than before.
The chairman then asked the cable
/ representatives Z they had any prop0-
/ suon o. subait, but MeSsrs. kngs s.ey
and kIo.uhaus thought not. ip0n
I being urEei 70 make one, they retired
/ to the privacy of Al adjoining room
7 and searched 'ach other, and returned
I with tle following
Gentlemen ot t1o Committee-lo0k-
7 ina toward i-contInuauca of tho f0gr
I tracks now spread ont IN Can8.-st., the
+ Cable company - wiling %. and hereby
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

u Caual-sI he iavited - L. present.
The comm.ttee = n0t quite elesr - -
the import of TIE cable Company :
pfopos ton, bat consider i practically ,
the same - Their rlrsl ODe.
Tie running OF double track con
tguous 20 tnose ot TIE old company
is considered = little vague but Nil
doubtless D. explained AZ the meeting
next saturday evening. II : supposed
thAl they intend ~ construct their
tracts lnterlying those Of the old COM
psny, that =, 70 have one Of the cable
rails INSIDE and one outside each OF the
street railway tracks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
MMAHON THE WINNER.
Outcome OF the owashtanong
Athletic Entertainmt

successful Outcome OF the OwashtanOng
Athletic Entertainmt
Last evening was visitor night at the
Owashtanong Club, and an immense
gathering was present at the athletic
entertainment n the gymnasium. The
principal feature of the entertainment
ofcourse WAS the Greco Roman wrest-
ling match between the celebrated
Thomas McMahOE, OF Detroit, and W.
II. Tradewell, OF this city. Both men
were IN good condition snd looked
splendidly when stripped. The nrst
bout l.sted > minutes. and Tradewell
was compelled % give up or run the
risk OF breaking ms arm. The second
bout lasted only five minutes, and Nc
MahOn showed wonderful strength and
ag, uy IN calling the turn on Iradewell
as ne did. The men got of the
padding IN the second bout and
II was impossible Tor Tradewell to
form a bridge on the slippery floor.
The program was a. follows: Three
round boxing contest, two unknOwnsi
first fall catch-as-Catch-can between
Becson and IIolcomb, wo byn Beeson IN
eight minutes; boxing contest, McQue-
wan and Sargeant three 3-mnute
rounds, first fall Graeco- Roman, Thos.
Mcmahon; of Detroit, and W. III. Trade
well, of tins city, won by Mcmahon in
2S minutes: second fall of catch-as-
catch-can won by BeesOn in II minutes;
boxing bout between Carroll and Sar-
geant. three S-minutc rounds; second
fall. GraecO- Roman, won by Mcmahon
in five minutes: exhibition of collar and
elbow wrestling by Mcmahon and |. c.
smith: Mcmahon threw Smith 20 times
IN 20 minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
BASEBALL AT ALGER PARK
And E<erybody should Go and See the
Game.

Grand Rapids vs.. Lansing at Alger
Baseball Park this afternoon. The
bows look for 4 big crowd and VIII
doubtless gctlt. The TELEGRAM-HERALD
viii have a full account of this, the
opening game of the season, and pub
lIsh the official score IN full on
Monday morning. The Detroit,
Lansing tS Northern Railway.
wll run special trans To the park at ,,
? 3O and 3 p. m. Returning. Will leave
the grounds one train directly after the
game. and one train thirty m iautcs
later.
Nov. COOL people. turn out and
uatrouife 0ur boys Remember they
have lost one dsy ou account of ran.
and help them 90 catcn up. Taey
ar. ru.t.ers aud deserve 70.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

- rrrr afan sfHH
E9cEFoEn. Mich., Msy10 The funar-
81 Of Mrs ID =. Saunders vas held
from taf Epscyua Church. Rev.
faupie IaI oeetur Tire fofai
oHerngf were lDe ste was lady
very m1rr esteemed r Eg ord haF-
ing been resident af tnfs place during
aer childhood -- rose has been duh
during tne week huf Cree ram nas been
wei fno1Ga ior aI rartea ruyeses.
nesf lpeks hrs Hansfins uow
c1af tbe faruer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
MELODIOUS MENTION.
Tho Gilmore Festival AND other Musical
News of Interest


News of Interest
Regular weekly rehearsal Of the Phil
harmonic Society this morning, and Of
the OratOrio Society tomorrow.
The musical program of the West
minister Presbyterian Church tins morn
ing Will include an anthem, by Dudley
Buck, and a bass solo.
on Thursday or Friday of next
week Mrs W. +. Bolst. ono Of the
pupils Of Prof. c. Y Co.wcu. VIII give
a musicale at the Park Congregational
Church. She VIII be assisted boy Mrs
Peterson, the soprano.
Those who expect O. attend the COM
ing Gilmore festival VIII boz sure 90 get
good seats for all four enterts nmcnts
for only 81, II they Vgn Their names on
the subscription book 90 be opened At
Herrick's music store on Nav D.. This
will be a saving OF g on the four enter
talnments, as best seats VIII SCH sng'v
at q 30.
really needless 10 o1uatate on
the merits Of GIimorr "a band. its rcpu-
tation ls 10 great that no MUSIC Iovcf VI
this cltv vii have any good cXcuso ior
not attending al -four ot fne concerto.
People y this city are getting 50 that
they are eager for the better grade of
music when 70 is properly rendered
The "Taunha1-er' overture alone Is
worth gong miles ~ hear, as srC auT
of Wagner works.
When Gilmore and hIs band made
their tour through Europe. the Ger
mans espoc ally were loud iu the-r
praise. Never had they heard Wac-
ner's inspiring pieces rendered ou So
grand = scsle The soIOIsis, n Iss ida
Klein. soprano. Miss Helene won Uoen-
hoff. contrslto. Henri Koeke, tenor.
and Edward OMsh0ney. bssso. arc ail
highly pra sed By critics throughout
the United states. All have madc
themselves famous 81 tno Nefr9poi
Onera House Ncw York city and Nr-
ONshonev. especially, car not fal o.
del ght sny audience.
The solois.s who will tske part RI tre
Cincinnati moseal festival Nav ~ ~
- and -. arr N'Ir Clement ira p.f err
and MVrou a. Whitney. who sang
tfts clfv p vear ago. Eiwari lIarl fHr
greet Eng ish tenor. Bml faner f.e
German basso ~ wagner opera fame.
Theodore Toedt. who sang .n fhe tffe-
afgn gwen tv f.f l90s 0or1 ~n-
c-efv some vefrs ago Nr- T nfg. 1oe-f
Wrs Emily Wugrf. ens afhrrs Tnea.
dore Taonas ~. b. uue.ea dreetor
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
long there VI be a. outbreak ~ co
l4y De serious.


The asful grsxely - Secretary
Trays family sEs recalled tlls serk
~ LEs sac II TIE bl4ckened runs u
Is house. secretary Tracy boughg the
1ouss-IL sas f0Tmer y rented 81 Mr.
Dlcklnson when he uas Postmaster
General shortly after 1e came ~ tnls
city lie pad about $50 20 Tor %. and
Iu addition speut some s25 900 more m
building a new wing, and then be fur
nisheo it very hand s0meiy. After the
nre Ehieh caused the death ~ Mrs..
Tracy and her daughter, tae Secretary
received several Offers u Feurtne place,
bat be declared ne would have nothing
more 10 do WITH the property and would
only SCI % 50 as % get ud % e entirely.
IL had TO many sOTToWful reco!lectons
for hlm % SAlt % ever again tnllk
about it. Inls week tie property Was
sold Tor $50 600. Secretary Tracy Is
such a charming man aud las admin
stored toe affairs of the Navy Depart
ment So ably that everyone most sln-
cerely regrets that be- should have had
such a terrible blow fail on hlm al the
very outset OF his career as a member
Ot the cabinet.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

EI-President Cleveland svislt vas not
50 entirely unconnectrd NTH politics as
some Ot hIs friends would have liked
the general public % imagine. There
= very good reason Tor saying that
While here Mr. Cleveland discussed the
political situation with -Omeof ms close
advisers, and made some suggestions As
~ the attitude OF the party Oh the tarlt
question. lt has been freely SAID since
the visit that Mr.. Cleveland = very
anxious % have COY. Campbell, or
ONO, a. ms running mate IN y, as he
believes the Governor would make u
good race, and then NE is a lucky man,
and Cleveland is a great believer IN
luck. or course the Cleveland men
deny that there were any politics talked
while the ex-Presldeut was here, bat Z
i- a fact that since his vls.t one hears a
good deal OF talk about Cleveland and
Campbell a. tle next Democratic ticket,
and ,traws often show which way the
WIND blows. y. VI. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

on Thursday or Friday of next
week Mrs. ". +. Borsi. one Of the
pupils Of Prof. c. y. Co.wcll, VIII give
a musicale at the Park Congregational
Church. She VIII be assisted by Mrs.
Peterson, the soprano.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

The musical program of the West
minister Presbyterian Church this morn
ing Will include an anthem, by Dudley
Buck, and bass solo.
, 1890-09-04
WALLA WALLA BUDGET
The Notorious Hank Vaughn
Under Arrest.
AN OFFICER GOT The DROpON HIM
The Prisoner Fell on His Horses
Neck, and Wept Like
q Child.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, Aug. 2o.-The
notorious Hank Vaughn, of Umatilla
county, Or, came near meeting his
death yesterday. From O Walla Walla
man who just returned from Athena
your correspondent cleaned tho follow
ing. Vaughn had mortgaged u quantity
of grain which he was hauling TO his
ploce on the reservation. The mortgage
objected, but received no satisfaction.
Hank proceeded with his work. Deputy
Sheriff John HALEY, of Pendleton, and
Constable James Stamper, of Athena,
were summoned and demanded as Of.
fcers OF the law that Vaughn return the
grain, which.was refused. Vaughn was
met by them on street In Athena
Wednesday, and, when Constable Stam-
per read the order of the
court, he whipped out a revolver
quick as a fash and covered the officer
Deputy Sheriff HALEY was too quick
for Hank, and at the instant when the
latter pulled his pistol, the deputy also
leveled a cooked revolver at Hanks
head, ordering him to drop his gun and
surrender, or he would be dead man.
This was complied with, after which 1t
Is said that Hank walked up to one of
his horses, and laying his head against
the animals side, wept like child.
When asked the cause Of his grief lie
said; Its all right, but do hate to
give up" Had he not Immediately y
obeyed the officers order, there is no
doubt that he would have received his
death wound. as his record as "a danger
GUS man is well known, and no chances
would have been taken.
Z. q. Mechener, superintendent OF the
Pacific Coast Elevator Company, was In
the city this afternoon. He says the
elevator company is willing to pay more
than the wheat is worth. The company.
however, hnye dropped their offerings to
80 cents for net grain. The local buyers
claim that the elevator company can
only pay this price by the railroad CIV
ing them a sufficient rebate.
, 1890-09-04
OLYMPIA NEWS ITEMS.
Construction on the Port Townsend &
Southern.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 20. Travel to the
depot on the West Side will be cut off for
three or four days commencing Sunday,
and after that day all freight will be re-
ceivel by water. The Port Townsend
x Southern will make their connection
from the Fourth street bridge to the
narrow gauge depot, and new plling will
be driven. in consequence of which the
bridge now leading TO the depot will be
torn up. All passengers will have to go
to the train by way of Tumwater.
and no freight will be carried over the
road at all. The men will commence
Monday to widen the tracks as far as the
intersection with the broad gauge at
Tenino. In places where cuts and new
grades have been made, iron for the
broad gauges is now being laid, but the
other portion OF the line will be widened
by laying permanent track outside of
the present narrow track. This will not
in any way interfere with travel, the
officials say, and as soon as the road is
widened IL will be turned over to the
Port Townsend Il Southern.