davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
PERHAPS HE HAD A. KODAK.
An American Arrested as . Spy In n Ger
man Town.

An American Arrested as . Spy In n Ger
man Town.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-An American, giving the
name of Carleton Graves, stating his Business
to be that ola photographer and his address as
Columbia" was arrested today at Mayence,
charged with being spy. Mr.. Graves baggage
was seized and searched and he viii be detained
until satisfactory explanations as to certain ac-
lions OF his, classed as suspicious by the Ger
man police, are furnished. Msyence is a fortress
on the left Of the Rhine. opposite the mouth of
the Main.
1t is walled and hanked with bastions. de-
Tended by citadel and several outlying forts.
A bridge Of boats connects il with Castel, its
suburb. In default of more definite Informal
tion and in view OF the fact that Mr. Graves
gave his occupation photographer" it is
presumed that he may have been kodaking the
Notifications Of Mayence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
California Has a New Insect Pest,

CHICAGO, Sept. "a special dispatch from
San Francisco says: A new and damaging in
sect has recently made its appearance at Wat
sonvil!e, where it has attacked beets grown in
that vicinity for the sugar factories. The new
insect Is Of On unknown species and is a sort of
mystery to scientists. 1t is feared that the raw
ages OF this new beet pest Will seriously affect
the sugar beet industry of the coast which 10
just beginning to assume large proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
MortalIy Wounded bv a Bull.

TEKAMAH, NED.. Sept. 5.-C.w. vannostrand,
a well-known commission merchant OF this CITY.
was MORALLY wounded yesterday by a vicious
bull. He was in the act of turning the animal
loose in the pasture, when it attack ed him ard
gored him almost to DEATH The animal Yves
driven off by several men with forks and lab /,
after desperate battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

This morning the scaffolding at lis 9Th street
northeast gave way and John Thomas, col
ored hod cartier. had his ankle broken. and
bricklsyer fell with the scanold, but was not
injured. Thomas was attended by DR.. Wiley
and sent 70 his home. 1855 North Carolina ave-
nue. northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
The Fair Commissioners Coming Home.

IoSDoN, Sept. 5.-The foreign committee Of
the Columbian fair commission, accompanied
by Sir Henry Wood, secretary Of the royal
com mission. and Mr.. James Dredge, editor Of
Engineering. sailed for New York from south
ampton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
A Tale Of Hardship and Suffering
From Lower California
AN OCEAN STEAMSHIPS MIOHAP.
Two Men Drift at Sea With a
Mailman.
MIMIC WAR IN FRANCE.
The Terrible Experience of = Young Next
can In Lower California.

can In Lower VuIIfuTHfd.
SAN FRAxcIsco, CAL, Sept. News comes
from San Diego of the terrible death on San
Felipe desert, in Lower California. of a young
Mexican named Bente Cessna and the narrow
escape of a Chinaman from the same fate
They became separated from prospecting
party and wandered of on the desert.
Their mules died. and after enduring horri-
BILE torture from thirst the two men reached
the Gulf of California. Cessna fell down. un-
able TO proceed further, but the Chinaman
made q raft and reached a schooner lying of
shore. When the crew landed they found
Cessna dead They were in sight of water, but
did not know how to reach il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

NAVAL oRDERs.-raymaster II. +. Stavclif
ordered to hold himself in readiness for duty
at the Norfolk navy yard. Passed Assistant
Engineer John ren,berson, ordered 10 appear
before the retiring board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Forest Fires In the Cascade Mountains.
TACOMA, WASH. Sept. 6.-Forest fires have
boon raging in the Cascade mountains near
Hot springs for three days. Much valuable
timber has already been destroyed, and the
fires, which now extend twenty-five miles along
the mountain range, are still spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
". u. sHusTEE L SONS
Old Pa AVE

EISk PICTURES or YOURSELF AND FANI-
ton Yuaran,sed az N His EEMTTH PHOTO
cAllsry, liuo and I'LL Pa ave. between IIth and
12tL Sta t<l3-vks.3n
IL iOJ ARR TIRED TAXING THE LARGE OLD
i@shlS3st <rlpins pllls tTy Ca-tsEs Little Liver
rytain<.
SLcukE A SOUND MIND. WHICH SELDOM
bs, .o ~ ba z s.2f sns or H
al eEa x xistsA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

OTTAWA. ONr, Sept. 5.-Hou. Mackenzie
Bowel announced in the house yesterday that
it WAS the intention Of the government to place
revenue cutter on the lower st. Lawrence to
put stop to the smuggling said to exist there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
PERMISSION To LAY CAS- MAINS
N nrriac~ Itecu.~x.

Marriage licenses have been issued By the
clerk OF the court TO the following: Frank Z
Iannon and Loretta L. Wheeler; Charles II.
Brown and Bettie Parker Of Purccllyille. Va:
Morris Beck and Bertha King; frauk Fischer
and Christian Grimm; Michael Bolger and
Cora Langley; Harry NJ. Philips and Carrie "
Kraft both of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

DRY GOODS DEALERS.
l5lG nh L.
Henrietta Cashmere. ali wool. shades, 500
Henrietta Cashmere. al. colors. wool face. 2oc.
-A4l-sOoi Pla,us, 40 inches wide. SOC.
B.ack brilllantIna, :llc. Worth 4or-
III line Back Dress Goods from l24c. TO 81.
Flannel suitins, lie yarus wide IN Black and COLOR.
Sc
White Bed Spreads from SOC. to 81
l-ar--e size Bed Comforts to 81
1tE5 lnble4ched sLeetlng, lJc.
lO-4 Bseachs1 Sheetlng. lie
hed liable Laneii, last Colors, pc.
1arSe line LADIES' Blazers. 90, Toe. u, q. So
Boys school suits IRON 81. 30 up.
Odis and ends OF Table Napkins, veiy cheap.
Gents Might SHIRTS. embroidered. from 50c 15c. and
81.
Blankets in White Red and Gray in all grades.
Beautiful line New style Dress 6oods
Back Ca<hr.ere shaWls. single and double, from
81 ~ to slU-
summer Cursets reduced TO &c.
borsree's Duplex COfsrts ell au20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

The hfteen-round contest between Cal Nc
Carthy Of Jersey City and Bobby Burns Of
Providence at Olueyville, R. L, last night ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Richard Cayauaurh Arrested.

Richard Cavanaugh, the boy who shot young
Adler at the Anacos.ia bridge yesterday even
ing, was arrested at 80 clock this afternoon by
Officers Anderson and Wannell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Range of the THERMOMETERS.
The following were the readings at the Office
of the weather bureau today: sam, ca; m,
70; maximum. "a: minimum. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
iy:33zn

A RE FREE FROM ALL CRUDE AND IRRITAT-
"A ing matter Concentrated neSiirin. only very
small Easy 70 take. No pam srlpInx. Carter >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

porULAR MUSIC ONLY SAND roc TAKE soNE
y on your Nscstion- carn thenl then VIA ~ -
sss ss'sss Sr II: si ,ss e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

The Jury Attach No Biam. 20 Any one -
the Tragedy.

The jury in the bathing beach drs~zias
cases in their verdict attach no blame 70 any
body connected with the beach and recon-
mend that life boat and three pol,cems. ~
stead Of two be stationed AZ the beach -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
T. s. WILLIAMS & CO.. Druggists,
L. b. TowsEn & Soy,

Under Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

New York stock Market.
Tho following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market. al reported by special
wire to CorsOn and Macartncy, la1S r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Funeral from ths rsssdeacs Of his srsnAtsraa,
John tick. Canal road. on sunday septsa,bsr u e
y. m. Relatives and ffieDds ipxifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
RErErrI < Co.
INDUCEMENTS,

80, 20 and &c. qualities of Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests AZ half price.
Ladies Black AMI Colored silk Gloves. 13c.
ladies Shirt Waists IN psrcale. White and Black
India linen. 49c. quality, for PC.
Saline Ties. for &c.
Ch:ntz Prints, &C. per yard. Scotch Diagonal ORES
Good>. III in wide. loc. Cameo Drsperes l21,e per
yard.
10 start customers the p. y. Corsets, We offer
them AZ the following low prices:
stSis 4lo. All aud AL regular price, 90c now 69c.
III. ass and 81, .sIa5; s,c
lAS ST. s. E. CAPITOL HILL,
Opposire U. =. Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
G Il As T Y.

SUkSIICRE. CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN
NAhE-sOLD ONLY FOk CASH
yoo l5loI2 9Th st. NV. bet. p and O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Starbuek Was One of the Or
ganizers of 0. |.
SEATTLE IS THE TERMINUS.
Temporary Suspension of Work on the
pIete Its Capture OF Lake shore.

No Official Information wes received yesterday
by Colonel J. C. HaiEss, general counsel for the
Oregon improvement Com pany, % the re-
organization Of the company and the probable
termination OF the reeeiyership. c. J. Smith.
the general manager, and Joseph simon, the re-
eeiveE, are both absent in Portland.
The change in the directory restores control 70
some Of the organizers OF the company. W. II.
S;aTbuek was one o. Wizards associates in all
his Western enterprises, and was one OF the
largest original subscribers 70 the stock os the
Oregon Improvement Company. he made his
first visit 70 the sound with Willard il 1879, and
vas orc OF the subscribers to the $4,000 which
was put up as a fo-ieit 10 secure an option on
the Oregon steam Navigation Company. He
was one Of Che largest stockholders in the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company. and man
aged that corporation during Wizards absence
III Europe 10 place the coEnpanys bonds He
was also large subscriber 10 the stock OF the
Oregon TranscoutiDental and the Oregon I'M
proyement companies and was Willard priDei-
pal supporter up to the time of the latfers fall
IRE in Ioss. lie then went into raiIroa6ing in
the East and was president OF the New York &
New England railroad, and afterwards OF the
Housatonie railroad. IL succession toirhe late w.
II. baraum. be is row largely interested with
John D. Rockefeller and is man who owns and
controls large capital While he was connected
with the Oregon improvement Company he
built the ships W. II. staEbgck, lille sfarbuek,
Henry Willard and Cakes and supervised the
Nalla and City OF Puebia.
Fred ii. Prince Is a wealthy man. and was
formerly Democratic mayor Of Boston. He has
also served in congress.
SEw YoRK. Jan. E.-w. II. starbuek was
elected president of the Oregon Improvement
Company today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
BEEvITIEs

The ministers of North Seattle viii hold a I'M
ion praise service this evening at 20 O'Clock. in
the building belonging to the second Methodist
Protestant church, corner Warren ard Replbli
can streets Every one cordially invited.
Several OF the prisoners IN the county jail got
Green, one Of the birds, was hit in the head with
piece Of coal. Ills aSEaiiaEGs were locked I'D
in close dark cells
Several seaDlsreTs and private team owners of
the city held meeting Tuesday evening il che
Central Labor I nson hail. and were organized
into an assembly Of The Knights OF Labor BY
Organizer Mcdonald.
blers last night and arrested thirfy-fye dealers
o games. 4 he men all put IN bail IN the sum
OF SieJ eacD EoT their appearance ia court today.
l. Lowell, drunken man. fell in the bay at II
O'Clock last night and was fshed oct By Officer
Nobel lie was taken TO police headquarters to
warm up and sober up
Tie Central Wamen's Christian Temperance
this afternoon IL Is desired that al members
be present
Emma Morton. who lives disreputabie life,
was fined $50 yesterday by Judge Rivers Tor sell
ing liquor without license.
Charles Wallace was arrested BIZ officer snll-
van last night for stealing coat from laundry
On the Grant street bridge.
Thomas o'DonBell was given twenty DAYS on
the ehain-gang Yesterday for stealing coat from
a saloon.
4 license 10 wed was issued YESTERDAY fy
Auditor Twichell TO J. IaRoche aud Miss Ida NJ.
Garry.
The First Regiment band will give a grand
Daii at the Armory on Saturday night.
Bills against the city wi n not be paid until
Tuesday next
The registration books close tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
yeterfnarr Science.

A rare and most successful surgical operation
was recently performed by Drs. Green and
Nugent, located at the Quincy cab stables, cor.
ner West and University streets, this city. The
patient a valuable driving mare belonging TO D.
w Cross Il Co, had suffered for months from
iameness in right foTefo0t, gradually growing
worse ana finally terminating in chronic
navicular disease; the mare at this time was
considered incurable and practically useless
Upon consulting the surgeons Mr. Cross oe-
oided TO have the mare operated upon as the
only means OF afsording any permanent relief.
which wss accordingly done about two weeks
ago The animal having been put under the
influence OF local aHesthetie. the operation
known as aeurotcmy land which consists of the
excelsior OF portion OF the external and inter-
nal metacarpal sensory nerves. was successfully
performed, the animal retaining the standing
position throughout.
The result of the operation was loss OF sensa-
ton in the foot; the animal suffers no more
pain. trottng perfectly sound, and is practically
restored 10 her former usefulness.
As this IS the nrst time an operation OF this
kind has ever been attempted here, the surgeons
may be congratulated that their introduction
has proven an entire success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
PoLrcE COMMISSIONERS.
An 0niccr ReprImanded -Proposal to
Have an Inspector.

tkf&sF tb%kfrCA1fe
~ the meeting Of tie police commissioners,
held in the city clerks Office last evening. the
first raarter considered wss the charges Of coz
duet unhscuEatug nn officer preferred against
Officer Isaac Teller OF assault on prisoner.
Teller was called before the commissioners
last evening and heard the charges against bin.
Detective Bolton Rogers, who assisted in ever
pcsSeTing the man alleged 70 hive been abused,
tes;53ed ia feeard % the Assault. - did also
another gentleman who was standing 81 at the
time.
After considering TIE matter. the commission
ers decided thai Teller had pfoyoeatioa 70
roughly use the prisoner, bat that be erred IL
attempting 90 kick him Commissioner Crew-
ford moved thst SIC. the amount due On 0t8cer
Teller saisTy fru1n the time he was suspended,
be deducted from his SALARY a. the end Of the
mouth, ami that he be r9instated. liz addition
% the deduction OF salary. that fhs chief Of po-
lice is 70 reyFinaDs him and 10 caution him not
20 again lose his temper.
Commissioner Manning asked shat Teller be
discharged. but ar. Crawlords motion was car
ried
At the suggestion Of Commissioner ledger
wood the matter OF eleetirg an inspector OF po-
lice was taken up. This Official win BE next in
order to the chief OF police. and il VIII be his
duty % look after the officers to drill them and
10 see that they are property uniformed Tie
question was discussed at soIae length. Ii was
understood BY al that the Inspector. whoever
he might be, shall Be selected from the force.
Although Commissioner Crawford said he had
q ngn in mind whom be would, al the proper
time, place before the board. be did not think il
was time to talk about the matter. II was TOO
early. The question OF salary for the inspector
had not yet been decided upon by the powers
that be"
Chief Of Police Monroe also had a man in
mind. The chief said that in week or ten
days the police could drill for two hours every
day in the Armory, without cost. The chief
thought that II the commissioners would 90 10
the ATmoTy some day while the officers were
drilling, ald wafch the maneuyeTs, they could
nick out the bsgs man and 8Its)iut him in
specfoE.
The matter was dropped to be taken up again.
81 the nexJ regular meeting. :,
Tie question OF sustaining receiving hos
pital IN connection with the city Jail win be
placed before the board OF public works by
Mayor White today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16

payment of sSoon the soors being built for the
city
The petition OF 3. A. Anderson and Others ior
the establishment Of grades on eertsln streets,
Yas referred 10 the corporation counsel
The petition of r. ". Jones fer an sf'isToaca
for the passage Of vehicles on John street. vas
granted
John J. Kennedy asked for the use OF q city
fence for advertising pHrposes; the IseflS1on
wss refHss6
superintendent Chalk reported On the laying
of water pipes IN 3 number OF new buildings.
City Engineer Gardner submitted plaf SHOW
ing the proposed course OF California street from
Rainier 70 DrexeI avenue, referred 20. city
council with request FOR condemnation Of the
ground needed
The superintendent Of sewers recommended
the exteaficE Of an eight-inefi sewer on HaFT1-
son street 10 Poplar. thence along Poplar TO
Thomas; recommendation adopted.
Tie street commissioner recommended thsf
Madison street be plamsed between Second and
Third sfscers: street commissioner instructed 10
carry ofif the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
To TAKE THE LAKE SHORE.
Transfers to the Northern at Eand-Con-
strucfion Nearly Ended.

Il is only matter OF few weeks until the
Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern railroad VIII be
transferred 10 the management OF the Northern
Pacific. James Mcknight, general attorney of
the Northern Pacific, is expected 70 reach
Seattle IL few days 70 arrange the transfer,
which viii be completed before he returns
East The final payment On the stock, by
which tie Northern Pacific secures control. win
be made about the tine when the extension is
completed 10 the boundary, which viii be be-
tween the middle OF February and the beginning
OF March, and the stock will thereBpop be
transferred. The change OF management wiz
Immediately follow.
The end OF the construction work is In sight.
Chief Engineer Talc0tt, wac returned yesterday,
says that the track has been laid 70 Black
slough, about three miles north of the south
fork OF the Nookssck- The superstructure OF
l.evJ-ioot trestle has 20 DC built across this
slough ana VIII be finished in three DAYS. so
that the tack may reach the north fork by
Monday 4 pile-driyeT is at work five and half
miles south OF the bonndFy and is working its
way southwark. In the next i've miles il has to
40 piling for nine small bridges and has several
sioughs Of the Nooksack TO pile. When the
superstructure has been put on these bridges
everything viii be ready for track as far as the
boundary, and rails can then be Laid at the rate
OF one and one-haif miles day. There still re-
mains about nineteen and one-half miles of
track 10 Law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
THE OMAHA BRIDGE rrGHr.
Gould Abrogates the Agreement with
the Rock Ialaud.

CHICAGO. Jan I5.--The Rock Island road re-
ceiyed today Official notice IRON the Union Pa
ciSe abrogating the track and bridge agreement.
The notice says that these agreements are in ex-
cess OF the powers and statutory authority OF the
Union Pacific company. An Official OF the Rock
Island. speaking OF the matter tonight said that
tie Rock Island is content 10 leave the question
OF the validity OF the contract 20 the courts The
I Mon Pacific, he says, TOW denies the power OF
the kock Island 10 make lease, but il IS we'll
that road several years ago il leased the central
branch. nearly 40 miles IN length. 20 the Mis-
souri, Pacific, receiving no rentals whatever. and
the Union Pacific keeping the road in repair.
BODY hears suggestions from Gould that il is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
Personal.

Contractor Robert Smile and wife, of this
city, returned last evening from Oakland Cal,
where they spent the holidays. They regis
tered at the Rainier
J. II. Collins, Of Omaha is at the Rainier Ee
Is Union Pacific Official and is out West on
business.
3F. J. Hennesv, OF Aberdeen. accompanied by
his wife and child. is AT the Rainier
Mrs. Walter ]. Thompson and son, of Tacoma
arc registered al the Rainier.
Mr. q g. kantzer, OF Sheboygsn, Wis, is a
guest ~ the Rainier.
Mr. George II. Holbrook, Portland druggist.
is at the Grand hotel
Mr. Charles H. lshan, oi Washington, D. c., is
in the city.
Mayer White took run TO Olympia yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
Paving on Union Paci5,c Men.

PORTLAND, Jan. l5.-tSpecjal. l-Contractors
Smith and Griggs returned from a trip over the
line of the Union Pacific Sound extension this
morning. Both are nearly worn out, having
worked almost night and day paying off men
from the time they left Olympia They paid of
the last man at olequa AZ 3 o clock this morning.
and then had 10 trudge several miles
10 reach train. On reaching the city large
crowd was in waiting for them at the Office bnt
tire shop was not opened until = O'Clock This
afternoon. some seventy five were paid during
the afternoon, and the rest VIII be paid to.jsy
smith Is very much disguised with the treatment
ne received from the men along the line He
says all the thanks he got for getting the roo,'aT
was curses for not getting il sooner All tod.
about LOO mec have been paid of since
Sriggs came with the money, and $4,000 has
been gfsnurSA6 F-s--~ --~o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
SCHOOL BONDS.
Delay in Placing Them Owing to
Siringency.

II is proposed by the board OF education 70 On.
deavor TO place the school bonds Oh the market
through j, h. Mscdougal, who eoufemplates a
visit 10 New York ia a week or ten DAYS, and IL
Is proposed 70 have him take the bonds with
him signed by the members Of the board. ana
negotiate them If possible. These bonds have
been placed tor sale with Mr.. Jacob Fufth, Of
the Puget Sound National bSnk who OWING ~,
the ughiness 81 tho Eastern m0aCy market has
been unable % float them Mr. Furtb srstSs
that ne sosd them three times. hat in each ease
The parties have been unable to cOfuc uu With
the funds owing 90 the financial stringeucy. lie
stEtcs that the members OF the school board
nave perfect night "a take the bonds from hsr,
II they are dissatisfied with his attempts to saIl
tacm, bat declares that II they ara lei with him
Tor sale, be viii fuihll his contract with fhe
beard OF education. He has been diligent IN Ms
efforts 20 place them. He has lately received a
letter from New York in which the writer
stated that he had no doubt OF his ability TO as
pose OF them by FEBRUARY /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-16
Seattle is the TERMINUS NJ

The Railroad Gazette says: Several changes in
railroad Affairs during the year should be noted
though 10 new construction was involved. The
terminus OF the Northern Pacific was virtually
changed from Tacoma 10 Seattle By the purchase
81 the Puget Sound shore road. The Great
Fgclnc coast extension. the seventh frsnscrr-
tlEental line, snd the present year Will doubt
less see several hundred miles added to the 1s1
nlIes stTeady oui.t- The work across the
Rocky mountains viii be heavy ana will ;-,Sl,,so
long tunnel, bat i VIII probably net DELAY the
road as seriously as similar work did ofber
t.nes. 4 great amount OF clearing and grading
has oeen oone on the northern part OF the Po~+,
lSnd 4 Puget sound extension OF the Union Ps
c4ac between IGcoma and Olympia. and the
company promises 70 resume the work. now s,,S-
land aud Seattle by the (ireat Northern an, a.
gon short Line Jointly. w