davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08

More bargains in pictures. For
30 days I will make cabinet n;o
lures for So per dozen. Paris
panels. So, 14x17 crayon finely
framed, only So. Legislative
groups less than cost, Business
closes June 1st. Jas. ii. Crock
well. aos
For SALE-A 5x9 camera and
outfit. Enquire at this Office.
mi 1w
Miller & Co. have a carload of
furniture on hand, which they will |
sell for 30 days cheaper than ever
sold in Carson. a175t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
r. :, COURT MOUSE AM

q, 1891. nevada, April
Sealed proposals will he reoaiva5
O'Clock noon. Tuesday, Nav 10 1901
LOT furnishing fuel, lights, wafer ioa
ihlls9eIlaneous supplies, washiD o toXve1S'
uaulsng ashes and spr1nkling sfreets 10,
ms building during the fiscal wear enS
Ing June so, 1899, or such portion Thereof
S.s Ine secretary OF the Treasury NAV
ap27td y ~ kDs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Some Items Of Interest to Car.
SOniteS.


ED. APPEAL.
During the past week / hav
& met a good many Nevada peopI,
down here and nearly all are
cursing the reception Committee
20 that han He'd Harrison, because
Il they got no chance to see him.
/ After a few received invitations
to attend the Union League club
: reception the profanity subsidized
y somewhat, but it still hangs in the
q air.
g THEo. WINTERS STABLE.
: Theodore Winters, the late de-
! feated candidate for Governor of
Nevada on the Democratic ticket
Is IN the city, and as usual has a
string of thoroughbred flyers at
the meeting of the Blood Horse
Association.
Mr. Winters has had more than
ms share of luck this season. His
t"o-year-olds are certainly the
best that were seen on the
coast this year 70 Yambien and
Dolly McCone being, while per-
maps not as good as his past-crop
sui more than average performers
BESIDES these two he has Forces
ter, Leh, Centella, Zaladivar and /
King Hooker. Ell Rio Rey and
Black Bart are not here as report-
ed, but on his ranch near Sacra- (
nento. e
The meeting closing on Satur- $
lay last the horses were shipped p
o Sacramento to attend the a
'prlng meeting which is now in b
'rogfess. Mr. Winters cleared tC
everal thousand dollars at the al
!. T. meeting. al
Mr. King, who had his four al
pits named by Bernhardt offers
} match them against the Geb- je
ardt Colts named by Langtry for ex
100000. Wa
This will certainly be a great ste
.ce. We
THEIR LUNCH STOLEN. op
Recently l was asked to accom- st;
ny a well known Carson lady her AM
nlable daughter and a Young Br'
iy friend for a visit to the Cliff clio
'use and Seal rocks. Their in pet
ltlon was to remain the day. and car
'hIng to receive the benefits of ran
water breeze, they prepared
elaborate lunch. :,
IN our arrival, the young ladies Mot
ming to take a stroll down on rive
beach, and play chase With the :. y
akers they cautioned their nino
her to remain at the Cliff and T1
cut for the lunch.
fter the young ladies had been aaa4
e Tor about an hour, the moth 80,
eeame weary of waiting. and -
- - view the 20 &C
Is, leaving the lunch to take
of itself.
nile away. some one. who As
ably had not had a square ness
for some time stole +boiu 10th,
b. cash
her return she was overtaken consl'
ne ladies with hungry faces se's Q
when they returned and found ouffal
the lunch had been STOLEN buggi
were certainly to be pitied pha
ley had to wait an hour for rocka
ext train to take them home. carts,
now claimed that ~ a29
aiken by some hungry Chron-
eporters. m
NOTES form t
Jockey, Mike Kelly, broth i've ba-
+" II oo"an and Miss Sunda
Kelly, at presentin Carson, nth ]
turned from the East, and
in San Francisco.
e is a Carson raised boy, and
ly one of his profession Car
s ever turned out that has
any mark on the turf. He
In the employ of the Porter
able, and made his appear
the Bay District track last
by riding Geraldine in a For $
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
Cemetery Water.

AT the annual meeting Of the
board OF Directors of the Gene
terry Water Works, April Is, 1891.
II was ReSOtred, that all persons
wishing water for irrigation, the
present season will be required to
pay for the same on or before Nav
. 1891, for the season Of five
mon from May 1, to October
ne superintendent will not water
t nny lot except in compliance with
iuIlon. ap23tG
M. A. MURPHY, Pres
Rn,. A. M. McCABE, Secy.
Bro your shoes at Olcovich
m "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
STOCKS.

Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD
Alpha 35
Alta 80
Andes-3
Belcher-3 Is
Best and Belcher-7s
Belle Isle 60c
Bodie-1 30
Bullion 20
Caledonia-90c
Ch&ilenge-23
Chollar-3 20
Commonwealth zoe
Con Cal and Va-1SE
Conffdence-74
Crown Point-2 95
Del Monte-30c
Eureka
Exchequer-1
q 4 C-4s
Hale and Norross-3 20
Holmes
Unparalleled
Julia-25c
JUSTICE 80
Kentuck-75c
Lady Washington-45s
Mexican-4 80
MonO-7Oc
Mt. Diablo-2 10
Navajo-3Oc
New York Con. : 4Oc
North Bell Isle-8Oc
OccidentaI-I 40
Ophir-8f
Overman-4 To-
Peerless-15c
Potosi-4 55
Savage-24
Scorpion-35c
Seq Eelcher-I SIS
Sierra Nevada-3a
Union Con-4 So
Yellow Jacket-3 O5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays the pain, cures wind collie
Indis the best remedy for diarrhna
twenty five cents a bottle.
No shooting allowed on the
Holstein Ranch. By order of the
proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
For Sale---Chance for Bargain

For Sale---Chance for Bargain.
A fine family residence, located
IN central part of Carson, contain
ing seven good sized, hard fin
lshed rooms and bath room, three
lots, stable, chicken-house and
saddle horse. Will sell furniture
on reasonable terms. For mar.
ticulars apply Of Mrs. j. Tobriner
on premises. A1e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
S745.OO IN GOLD FOR A WIFE.

we will give the first person tell.
ing US where in the Old Testament
the WORTHWHILE" is first found
$4,000 in gold. To the next $50 90
10 the third SIS 90. To the fourth
$1,000. To the fifth $500 To tbe
sixth $1,000; to the next twenty
I'VE 5000 each. To the next TWEEN.
1--we $500 each. To the nerson
sending in the last correct answer
we viii give $100.O0in gold. To the
next to the last $1,000; and SO on
same as from the first. With vour
answer send 25cts, in silver. or 27c
IN stamps, for box of DR.. Coles
Biood and Liver Pills, the best
BLOOD, Liver and Stomach Pin
ever made. Sure cure for sick |
neadache. Don't GRIPPE. REMEM- |
Der the presents are ABSOT,U-
IEL4 FREE, being given away
TO advertise DR.. Coles Perfect pills
and Family Remedies. We refer
you to the Traders Bank of Orillia
Send at once and be first. Address
HOME SPECIFIC Co, ORILL1A ONT
OANADA. my2 st
A. Livingston now practically |
CONTROLS the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin.
1ally adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
ornia wines to the people Of Car ,
son, as well IS foreign and domes-
&c cigars OF the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 13 If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
Sunday Closing Notice.

The undersigned respectfully in.
form the public that their respect.
i've barter-shops will be closed on
sundays, on and after sunday Nav
18th, 1891.
JACOB MULLER,
EDMUND JAMES,
JOHN B. VERA,
JOE GALIANo,
ANTONIO BENENATo.
SANFORD A. LIGGINs,
d. J. HARRIS.
N.Y. 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
BORN.

Kn To-In Gold Hill. Nav g. 10
the wife OF J. K. Kitto a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08

ne Jockey, Mike Kelly, broth
er to Mrs. VIII Cowan and Miss
Annie Kelly, at presentin Carson
has returned from the. East. and
IS now in San Francisco.
Mike Is Carson raised boy, and
the only one of his profession Car
son has ever turned out that has
made any mark on the turf. He
is now in the employ of the Porter
Ash Stable, and made his appear
ance at the Bay District track last
week by riding Geraldine in a
match race with Renfax. He is
considered one of the best in the
profession, although his weight
going great deal against him.
There was a pleasant party given
{ the residence Of Mr.. BENJAMIN
'ycns, formely of Carson, to a
lumber Of Caronites last week
-mong those from Carson who
ttended ale Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett
Irs. Harry DeAhna, Mr.. W. r. |,
right, viii Weis. E. T. Dupuis /
i'd Homer Thaxter. 8
The topic of conversation in
is city is the Corbett-Jackson j
ntest which takes place on Nav
st; Betting is not very lively E
ID at even money. n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-08
A Big Smash in Groceries!
COME ONEI COME ALI
AoOk at This!

1 intend to leave Carson will my entire stock OF Groceries
at less than Cost FOR CASH ~ " ''e''eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
BLAKELEY ROAD SOLD
Captain Renton Announces the
Transfer to Northern Pacific.
JAY GouLo's POOL PERFECTED.
Great Northern Work Goes Ahead-Sew
Time Schedule on the Northern
Pacifc-Rsflroad Notes.

MoyrEsASo, Jan. Especial. Captain
Renton, of. the Port Blakeley mills, and
principal owner of the Puget Sound &
Gray's Harbor railroad, which connects
Montesano with Pugets ound, arrived here
yesterday morning in private car. He
was accompanied by several persons, Off
GERS and employees of the road. A large
delegation Of the leading citizens of the
town, accompanied by the Vidette band,
waited upon the captain at the depot 10
express the feeling OF the city TO him for
his practical assistance 10 Montesano.
1t was the first time Mr.. Renton had
visited this city, the loss of his eyesight
preventing his travelling more than neces-
slty requires. The citizens of Montesano
are mindful Of the fact that in building his
line of road from Kamilchie 70 Montesano,
Mr.. Renton has done much toward build
ing up this city. The Puget Sound e.
Gray's Harnor railroad was the first outlet
for this section, and is generally considered
70 have been the cause which prompted the
Northern Paciac to build into this region.
Mr.. Renton confirmed the report of the
sale OF his road from Summit 10 Monte
sano, distance of twenty miles, to the
Northern Pacific. This includes the term
inal grounds in this city, which comprise
over sixty acres of valuable land, and also
fine frontage on the Chehaiis river. The
Northern Pacific has not yet taken charge
OF the road and will not do so until their
main line connects with X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nj +. L. Norden and Mr.. s. Gilman. of
Portland, are al the Arlington hotel Mt.
No-den, who has lived in Portland for
thirty-one years, is prominent IN Oregon
Democratic politics. and has been sheriff
of Multnomah county. Mr. Gilman is a
well known commission merchant.
Mr. James Hamilton Lewis. who has
been com ned 10 his room st the Rainier
for several days, IS Improving and viii soon
be about.
Mr.. W H Mead, Mr.. Y. L. BelIinge-
and Mr.. Charles E. Mech. OF Portland.
were ST the Diller yesterday.
M. E. Milleren, Mr.. ]. II. Townsend
and Mr.. d. II. Harrison, OF Skagit, are az
the Dller
Mr. D. Hamburger, Of San Francisco,
arrived yesterday and IS stopping at the
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick i. Brown. Of
Tacoma, were 81 the Rainier yesterday.
Dr.. Frederick has returned from San
Francisco.
Mr.. c. II. Burnett. Of Burnett, is al the
Diiler.
Senator Squire returned 10 Olympia YES
ter1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Two Measures Introduced by tn,
Farmers Alliance.

Farmers Alliance.
OLYMPIA, Jan. i2.-[Special. l-Hutchin-
son, the Farmers Alliance member, to-day
introduced his promised bill to regulate
freights and fares. The bill likes passen-
ger fares at cents per mile for all persons
over II years of age, who can carry not 10
exceed $50 pounds Of baggage. The PEN
atty OF violation Of this provision is 500.
The bill contains long classification of
articles OF freight, which are divided into
SIX classes-iaTst. second. third, fourth,
double lrst and one and half. The emu
meration OF articles in the various classes
is as follows:
First-Carload lots OF acids, etc, general mer-
ehaadise in quantities OF over 1000 pounds, and
ulits; "a cents per ton Per mile
second Lighter agricultural products and
general merchandise N carload lots; cents
per ton per rlile.
Third-Hardware, heavy groceries, etc, in
Car DAD lots; ~ cents per ton per mile.
Eoarfh-Brick. stone iron ores ores coal and
grain OF all kinds, cent yer ton per mile.
One and oBe-half-Boxes over !. feet long,
boilers oTer 30 feet. wool, trees shrubbeTy, etc,
81 cents per ton per mile.
Double lrst-Acids. aIamunitions, explosives,
ETC, cents per ton per mile.
Special rates are provided in cases of We
hicles, etc, etc. Any company which
shall flx. demand or receive greater toll OF
compensation shah be liable TO penalty Of
So.Uvv, recoverable IN action Tor debt by
any aggrieved party ANY willfui viola
ton of the provisions of the act shall
be deemed and taken as forfeiture of the
franchise OF the railroad company so Of
Tending. Violation of the Law shall be
deemed willful until the contrary is
proved.
Hutchinson's second bill is TO compel
railroad corporations or individuals own
ing roads 10 operate them. Failure TO so
nrsg@- "a han S..fO A11
work forfeiture OF charter. Operation of
a railroad shall consist in running one
mixed train each day, and enough other
trains 10 handle all freight offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
Railroad Notes.

B. T. Carr, formerly general superin-
tendent Of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany's railroads, left for San Francisco
last evening.
Joseph McCabe, superintendent Of the
Paciasc division Of the Northern Paciac
railroad, vas IN the city yesterday for 8
few hours.
E Il Talco1t. chief engineer Of the So
attic Lake Shore & Eastern railroad. left
for the end II the track On the Nooksack
river yesterday
O. F. Briggs. general freight and pas-
ssncer agent Of TIE Oregon Improvement
Company. went 70 Fairhayea yesterday.
W " Cotton, Of Portland, attorney for
the nj on Pzcilc railroad, = IS n the city
yesterday
William Mead. general sgeuT q The Chi
cago. Minneapolis L Omaha railroad, Is II
the civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
up in the next roll. The house voted to
adopt the Recommendation.

up in the next roll. The house voted to
adopt the Recommendation.
DECISION ADHERED TO.
President Jones said that he would hold
to his ruling that nine votes-a majority
of all members Of the house-nnust be
given for the passage of bill. 1.-THE cor
roration counsel gives no Inal opinion on
the NATTER continued Mr.. Jones, '.but
leans TO the view which | have taken.
President Hall, of the board of aldermen,
takes the same view.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
The general appropriation bill, as pre-
sented by the comptroller and auditor, was
passed.
President Jones was authorized to ap-
point three members TO act with a similar
committee from the board of aldermen on
the remaining of the streets.
PETITIONS RECEIVED.
s. Wagner, for rebate in taxes on the
ground of erroneous valuation; ordered
granted upon the fling of proper certin-
cate from the county assessor
:. b. Sioli, TO peddle without license;
referred to license committee.
West Street & North End electric rail-
way, for the return of check of 81, 900 de-
posted with the city treasurer, the bond
for the completion of the road; referred TO
light certain lamps on its posts at the bare
cost, the latter to be determined by any
competent electrician; street light COM
mittee.
T. II. Cam. that the Terrace street grade
tax be not collected until the work is I'm
ished, setting forth that ii is not finished
now judiciary committee.
Steven Hanson for planking South
Eighth street from Weller to Dearborn.
The petition sets forth that at present il is
necessary to go through the stock yards
and pay toll; referred TO board of public
works.
+. Z. Sander ct al, for putting sidewalks
on Dearboarn street; street committee.
W. G. Giddines. for grading Warren
street from Prospect 10 Benjamin; street
committee.
y. F. Butts appeared in support of his
application for inquiry by the council be-
fore revoking his license. He presented
an affidavit purporting 10 strengthen his
defense, but the whole matter was referred
10 the license committee.
Adjourned till FRIDAY nish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
eouLp,s RAILROAD OCTOPUS.
Planning to Reduce Expenses-Congress
May Legalize Pooling.

NES York. Jan. I2.-The full advisory
boaE IN the pending railroad conference
met this morning.
Russell Sage states that the advisory
board appointed six commissioners, in
stead of four. as originally intended. They
are Walker, Flndley, Faithorne, Smith,
Vining and Midgley. Walker was ap-
pointed chairman OF the board OF commits
sioners.
The board adjourned al 1880. having
completed ali the business before II, and
will hold the next regular meeting in
Chicago IN April The board adopted
resolutions dividing the territory OF asso-
citation into FIVE districts, as follows: The
transoontinental, Southwestern, railway
and steamships, western passenger and
western freight. and trans Missouri II IS
understood that Midgley will retain the
western freight, Faithorne the southwest
ern railroad and steamships. Findley the
western passenger. Winning the transconti-
mental and Smith the trans Missouri.
4 resolution was adopted directing the
commissioners 10 take part ST once and
investigate what economy is 10 be intro
duced in the cnrtailment OF outside ex-
penses incident 10 the passenger and
freight business, and ~ report 81 the ea-ii-
est possible date.
After the meeting adjourned Chairman
Miller said:
The meeting has been more than q Satisfactory
che. Our organization IS perfect and all We
have sgTee6 on can ae successfully carried out
Jay Gould said:
an slwavs satisfied With whatever comes up
snc srn thoroughly satisfied with the results q
this meeting.
WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. 12-The COM
nittee on interstate commerce today
agreed 10 report favorahly bill modifying
the anti-poollng section Of the interstate
set 80 as 20 permit railroads 70 make a
contract x which shall be binding. % a7por-
ton among them the transportation Of
freight and passengers. The committee
also agreed on an amendment providing
for through routes and through fares. The
bill viii Re pressed TO early consideration
in the Senate. The agreement was not
formal and final, as the proposed amend
ment has not yet been reduced % shape.
These viii probably receive lnzl action 81
the next meeting. on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

local from Tacoma. AS D. n. instead of
5:90 D. M: from Portland. 7:55 p. N. in
stead OF 7.25 p. N. The Portland train ar
irving here at $40 a. M, the Chehalis
train arriving az IL 10 a. n. and the over
land train arriving at 2:25 a. N. remain
unchanged.
This schedule gives an additional
through train from Portland 70 Anacorfes
and Fairhaven, as the train arriving at
$40 a. m. runs through to Sedro, connect
ing there with trains for Anacortes and
FaIrbaven, and the train which leaves Sc
attic for Tacoma and Portland at 12:i5 p.
m comes through from Sedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
NEW COLUMBIA VALLEY RAILWAY.
Proposed Road From Kettle Falls to
Wallula Junction.

SPOKANE FALLS, Jan. 12-Articles Of in
corporation Of the Kettle Falls & Column
bia Valley Railway K Navigation company
have been hled in the auditors Office Of
Stevens county. The road is to run
through the Columbia valley TO the mouth
of the Spokane river, thence TO Wallula
Junction, where il will connect with the
Union and the Northern PACING, and
thence TO some point on the Columbia near
that place. The capital stock is two and q
half million. The officers are as follows:
Henry D. Bushnell, president; William H.
Reid. Of Rochester. y. Y. vice president
and treasurer; and Henry d. Cuimby. sec
Rotary. A large amount OF the preliminary
work has already been done, and the Lnal
survey viii be pushed as rapidly as posi-
bic. The company also propose estab-
fishing lines OF steamers on both the
Lower and Upper Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
ONE MORE TOKEN.
Deputies of Sheriff McGraw Give Him q
Surprise.


Retiring Sheriff J. II. McGraw was pre-
sented with handsome tea set by his late
deputies, yesterday morning. The set
consists of six pieces and IS made of ster-
ling silver. The presentation was made at
O'Clock, and Sheriff Woolery-Mr. Nc
Graw's late right-hand man-acled as
speechmaker for the occasion.
Shortly before O'Clock deputies and in
terested parties began collecting in the
waiting-room OF the sheriff7s Office. and in
a few moments twenty or thirty were
standing about with uncovered heads. Mr..
McGraw was IN the private office adjoining
and was unconscious of anything going on
out of the ordinary. For a few moments
there was some hesitation as 10 who would
make the presentation speech and ii ended
IN Sheriff Woolery being crowded To the
front. He stepped 10 the private Office
door and called Mr.. McGraw out. A puz-
zied look was expressed on his face when
he saw the expeetant crowd. and when
Mr.. Woolery presented him the silver tea
set he was completely taken aback, and
for moment was choked with emotion
Mr.. Woolery, in his off-hand way, said:
sheriff McGraw, as you are about to re-
tire from office, We, your deputies, have
here present for you. Please accept il in
the same spirit IN which ii is rendered a
Mr.. McGraw recovered his surprise and
thanked the deputies kindly. he spoke
of the faithfulness with which they had
served under him while in Office, and said
he hoped they would continue in the same
spirit under Mr.. Woolery.
The silver set is handsome present
The set, which was selected BY Mr.. J. h.
Basye, consists of q coffee pot, 8 tea pot, a
sugar bowl, a cream pitcher. a slop bowl
and tray. On the tray is engraved:
Presented 10
j. Fl. NcGraw, Sheriff Of King County,
1880 By his deputies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
FoRCIBLE ENTRY.
Arrest of Man for Obeying His En-
ployer's Orders.

4. Lindberg, employed by the Columbia
Puget Sound Railway Company, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant charging
him with forcible entry of a dwelling.
There is a number OF shacks on the water
front, on property belonging TO the rail-
road company. The squatters have been
gwen notice 70 yacate the premises but
have ignored the order. Yesterday Lind
berg was sent out 10 tear down the shacks
and police officer soon had him under
arrest. Andrew Dahl, laborer, who hap
pened TO be passing and saw Lindberg
tearing down shack was also taken to
police headquarteTs..and held as a witness.
The two men lay in jail all afternoon
and it was evening before an effort vas
made 10 secure their release. About dark
the men got attorneys and both were taken
before Justice Won Tobel TO give bonds.
Lindberg gave 500 bonds and Dahl was
released on recognizances in the sum Of
SIS. The case will come I'D for hearing ar
5 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
THE GREAT NORTHERN LINE.
Protection Against the Storms-Track.
LAYING May Begin In February.

The present clear weather proves favor
able 10 rapid work on the Seattle &
Montana railroad and the damage done BY
the storm will soon be repaired. The side
OF the cribbing nearest the shore is being
hlled with rock and bulwarks are being
constructed 10 protect the track from being
washed by high waves. The bridge across
Salmon bay IS nearly completed. a. are the
other bridges. The grade as far south as
Eoey sloagh will be ready for trackiaviag.
unless the calculations Of ". P Watson.
the principal assistant engineer, are proven
srroReouS by some unforeseen event