davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
KING "kEL" ADVOCATES.
The Famous Player Says That He 10 Done
With Base Ball.

BosroS, Feb. 2.-This mornings Globe says
that on Saturday last Michael J. Kelly said to a
reporter: Il want You to say that am done
playing ball. Under no circumstances would /
ever play in the same team with GARRISON
Bennett or Pop Smith. I could have jumped
the boys last summer and got SIS, 900 for doing
it, but stuck throughout and don't want any
of those people in any team / play ball with.
Should decide to try it once more Cincinnati
Is about the only city would go to-
Subsequently he said: II suppose that have
been chump in not getting in out of the wet
when had chance. I'll bet Ward and Ewing
are getting $4,000 each for the next year and
both fixed their deals long ago. guess have
stood ont for the benefit Of Ward"
1t was learned that Mr.. Charles A. Prince had
purchased Capt. Kelly's five shares of stock in
the Players League, for which he paid the par
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
NAY FILE AN APPLICATIONS

The Supreme Court Grants the Petition Of
Council Of the British Government.
Chief Justice Fuller today announced that
the Supreme Court had decided to grant the
counsel representing the British govern
ment for leave to file an appli-
cation for Q writ Of prohibition to
prevent the district court of Alaska proceeding
to carry out its decree of forfeiture made in
the case Of the schooner Sayward, ibelled for
unlawfully taking seals within the waters of the
Behring sea.
The court asked counsel at what date the rule
requiring the Alaska court 10 come here and
show cause why the writ Of prohibition should
not issue should be made returnabls.
The solicitor general Of the United
States Was anxious to have il made returnable
at the earliest possible date, - was Mr.. CAL
deron Carlisle, Junior counsel for the part
les who bring the case here, and
by mutual agreement the rule vas
made returnable the second Monday In April.
This settles merely the preliminary question
Of the right TO bring the case inso court, and
the matter now to be settled 10 whether
or not the court viii decide that the writ Of
prohibition should issue. There must now be
An argument on the merits OF the Bering ssa
controversy.
In announcing the determination of The
court, the Chief Justice said that argument I'D
taken . much wider range than ~
necessary and also that the court
was Of opinion that Il had Jurisdiction By Wv
Of prohibition, under section 6oe, Rsvisoa
Statutes, to review the proceedings Of -
Alaska court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Messrs. Mccarthy and Sexton VIII An
nounce the Result Of the Conferences.

Messrs. Mccarthy and sexton win An
nounce the Result Of the Conferences.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-The Freanaa's Journal To-
day announces that Messrs. Mccarthy and Sex
ton will tonight submit 10 their colleagues the
result Of the Boulogne conferences. ''The No
Carthyites," the Journal adds, ARE anxious 70
. settlement OF the matters in dispute and are
confident in the wisdom and patriotiam Of
Messrs- Dillon and O'Brien. Seven times
within seven weeks Irish meetings have pro-
nounced for Mr.. Parnen and the people hope
for reunited ranks and amidst Irish national
rejoicing and British coercion dependency to
re-enter the fight for Ireland"
The Dublin Express says that Mr.. Gladstone
has congratulated Mr.. Balfour on the success
Of his efforts to relieve distress in forlorn Ire
land. In an anti-Parneil meeting which was
held ct Kilrush, County Clare, yesterday, q free
fight between the anti-Parnel1ites and q num-
Der Of Parnellites was one OF the features Of
the assemblage. DR.. White, a priest, was the
orator Of the day and expressed the opinion
that Messrs. Dillon and o Brien would soon get
rid Of Mr.. Parnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Neither House Met Until This After
noon.
OWENBY DID NOT APPEAR TODAY.
The Hawaiian Commercial Treat,
Discussed.
THE TALLAPOOSA SURVIVORS
SENATE.



Mr.. Turpie introduced a Joint resolution
(Which was referred to the committee
on Judiciary proposing an amendment
to the Constitution for the election Of
United States Senators by the direct vote Of
the people of the several states. He said that
both his colleague (Mr. voorhees) and
himself concurred in the proposition. The
legislature OF their state had, with singular
unsnimity, passed resolutions on the subject
The joint resolution might, therefore. be re-
garded as embodying not only the Official but
the actual expression of the opinion Of Indiana
on that subject.
The calendar was taken up under rrle 8, the
nrst bill upon IL being the bill in respect to
certain treaty stipulations.
Mr.. Sherman asked TO have immediate action
taken upon il. 1t referred. he said. to the
Hawaiian islands-the tariff act having modi-
fed the treaty with those islands. IL was
evidently important that the treaty should
be observed in good faith. The executive
officers were now embarrassed from the
fact that duties were being levied in violation
Of the treaty; and that fact was disturbing
very seriously the condition of American affairs
IN the islands. He had been applied 10,
over and over again TO try and get action on
the subject. There could be no desire on the
part Of anybody to have the treaty
modified or changed in such a
way. Ii was manifest that an
embarrassment of that kind at TINS moment
would be Il very serious detriment to the pub
lie service. There had been a provision
in the tariff bill that il should not interfere
with any treaty, but by some means or other
that provision had been dropped. The Senator
from kentucky Mr.. Carlisle) had called atten-
ion 10 II when the conference report was made,
but 1t Was then too late 10 correct the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening STAR
PARIS, Feb. 2.-Brentanos American library,
in the Avenue de Opera. was entered last night
by burglars and 5000 francs, nearly u, 100,
stolen.
1t seems that we have not done yet with u.
Sardou's tumult-exciting drama, .'Thermidar"
n. Coquelin, the elder. having sued u. Lissa-
gary, who Is alleged 70 have acted rs the agent
Of u. Constans in the matter.
NJ. Coquelin's charge Is that NJ Lissagary
while on the stage Of the Francaiss flung him
down and struck him with . steel whistle. II
10 estimated that the loss entailed on the
Theater Franchise by ths withdrawal Of The
piece VIII b eSo,00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
A Peacemaker Murdered.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2.-John Stocksick was
murdered late on Saturday night in Rudolph
Schultzs saloon by an unknown man, who
escaped. According to the story Of witness
there was not the slightest cause for the muir
der. Stocksick and a number of laborers were
seated in the saloon drinking beer, when the
murderer ana three other men entered and
asked Schultz for wine. Schultz refused the
request and quarrel followed. during which
the murderer reached for his revolver. Stock
sick said to him: my friend, you are doing
wrong" No sooner were the words spoken
than the bully placed the weapon to Stock
sick ear and fred, killing him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
A Vigorous War on the Nrormons,

NOTTINGHAM. Feb. 2.-The dissenters Of this
city and neighborhood have declared q vigorous
war against the Mormons. The Rev. Mr.. Ward,
an anti-Mormon missionary, delivered fervid
lecture upon the subject last night at South
Normanton. the strongest Mormon center in
England. Mr.. Ward declared, during the
course of his remarks, that the Mormons were
as great polygamists as ever. Americans. he
added, refused to harbor English criminals and
it was disgrace to England to allow the Nor
mons to break English laws. The matter should
be submitted to the house Of commons. and the
Mormons should be compelled either TO aban-
don Mormonism or to leave England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Saved by the Police Boat.

Yesterday afternoon between and O'Clock,
when the wind was blowing gale. Mr.. Charles
p. Chcseldine. resident Of Virginia vAs in q
homemade skih trying 10 cross the river from
this side TO the Virginia shore. but the wind v.s
against him and the more he used his oars the
further his boat was thrown down the shore
The waves were running high and the small
craft fast flling with water.
Mr.. Cheselding was nearly exhausted when
the officers Of the police boat. who were on the
lookout. saw him, and the Joe Blackburn
soon reached the distressed man and saved
him from a watery grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
DoueLAs & BRo.
5l2 Ninth ST.. INIEkOCEAN BUILDING..

In CONNECTION With tneir sale Of
LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR
Ocer the following bargains IN COrse;s:
n BLANCA CORsEfs. Regular price. 81. so; for
Is SO. coRsETs. Regular price. 81. Cor 5oc.
~ FLORENCE MURRAY CoRsETs. Regular
Price. VI Tor .stS- ea.ii. l
81 ABDL COKSEIs. Regular price. IS; Ter Soc.
Is FRENCH wEKLY coRsErs. Regular price,
81 LCCCA coRsETs. Kcsuiu price. s2; for 81
Is RIDING CoRsErs. Regular price. e.: for 81
each.
81 59o-BoNE CoKsETs. Regular price. e.; for
~ MISSES coKsETs. Regular prize. 81; for 5Oe.
ID MISSES CORSET WAISTS Regular price.
&c. for ia. each.
II MISSES CORSET WAISTS. Regular price. 81;
fos lOc- each
Also the folio xiL. s.aILpel Linens.
"a Coz Stamped ID. piltuw shan.s ~ Iqr
lot zk anu "a Tray and CARVING Cloths At - s5c
sst- MONTE BUREAU ssarfs al .sAr
81. SPlssilsrs lto match shovel af....... re
DUc DAil44-A l@Ne4,, nor-......Ec. tbres for II
We your particular attention - o,r rs1nsnt
Of GEkMANIONN. ZkPH 4 Il and sl NlsH 'TAHNs'
AsO ~ full line q: Drain4rNl ArlEs.runy Knit
TING s2d EMBROIDERY FLOSS
DOUSl.As BRO,
AL NINTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
ONCE A FAMOUS CLIPPER.
The Coal Barge David Crockett Beached on
sh> Sx~s.u U.luu<J E1aes

The Coal Barge David Crockett Beached on
the staten Island Flats.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--The coal barge David
Crockett. bound for Norfolk, Va, which was
run into by an unknown steamship
while being towed down the bay by the
tug Rather and badly damaged, remains
beached ON the Stapleton hsts, Staten Island
in order 10 Keen her hold Clear Wh;le tsmporary
repairs are being effected The David Crockett
wa. formerly the well-known clipper ship which
had the record Of having made the quickest
voyage between New York and San Francisco
She was recently sold 70 Philadslphia yartis .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Msintsined His Inpocenoe 10 th. ~.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-Bartholomew Sullivan, q
farmer, was hanged at Tralee today for CON-
plicity in the murder Of Patrick Flahive, an
evicted farmer. at Ballyhague. County Kerry,
at the Nenagh assizes on January last, II was
alleged that the actual murderer, Patrick Ken
nelly, had escaped to America. The motive for
the crime was the announcement, made by
Flahive, Of his intention to cut crops ON . farm
reply to the question Of the Judge 1t he con-
clusion Of the trial, - TO whether be had any.
thing TO say why sentence should not b. passed
upon him, Sullivan replied: II am not : bit in
dfead Of the highest judge. my lord The nsxt
judge viii not condemn me Sog u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
The Dominion Government Wants q Joint
Commission to Discuss 1t.

Commission to Discuss 1t.
TORONTO, ONT, Feb. 2-The Empire, the
government organ. today. referring to the
Blaine-Baker correspondence, says Mr.. Blaine
remarks in his letter that there are no nego-
tiations whatever on for reciprocity treaty with
Canada" Doubtless the Secretary Of State is
correct. But the Empire affirms that it is true
that Mr.. Blaine expressed to the British am
bassador at Washington desire for more
extended trade relations with Canada, and that
he would like to discuss in an unofficial manner
with Sir Julian Pauncefote and one or more
delegates from Canada the whole question of
trade relations with view to arriving at q
basis of official negotiations. We are in q posi-
ton to state that. acting on this suggestion the
Canadian government has requested the impe-
rial government to propose joint commission
for the purpose named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
PETER FOR PRESIDENT.
Alliance Leaders Discussing the Senator
Elect for '02.

Elect for '92.
TOPEKA, KAN. Feb. 2.-It is said the alliance
leaders are already beginning 10 talk Of Sena-
tor-elect PETER as the alliance or third-party
candidate for President in 1892 Speaker pro
tenn Marchatt remarked that such thing
would not be at all out Of the question.
Said he: ''KanssJ is going to be the leader
of the ALI .nce movement. The election Of
a United State, Senator and Eve Congressman
before the party is year old is greater vic
tory THAI was ever achieved by new party in
any state. 1t puts Kansas in the front in this
great movement and this state may be called
upon to furnish the presidential candidate If
Kansas names the leader in 1892 it is probable
that it would be the United States Senator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
RIGHTS OF PUBLISHERS.
An Important Decision in the Case Against
Enrich Bros

New YORK, Feb. 2-Judge Wallace in the
United States circuit court rendered decision
today refusing to grant an injunction against
the firm Of Enrich Brothers to restrain them
from selling THE Encyclopedia Brittanica,"
published by r s. Peal & Co. of Chicago. The
complainants are the firm of Black Il Co., pub
fishers Of the original work at Edinburgh,
Scotland.
In his decision Judge Wallace holds that rival
publishers in this country have legal right to
use the contents Of the original edition. except
such portions Of them AZ are covered by copy
rights secured by American authors. The de
PENDANTS work. he finds. has substitute articles
for these copyrighted ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

PImson's Proposed Measures Opposed.
OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. AIR. William Smith,
deputy minister Of marine. has returned to Of
tawa from st. John, N. T., where he has been
attending the meeting Of the board of trade at
at that port in connection with the pro-
posed imperial legislation OF Mr.. Plimson re-
parliament of last session providing for gov
eminent load line. Both these measures are con-
sidered by shipowners Of the maritime prov
inces IA most injurious to their interest and
they have strongly protested against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
DRAPED WITH MOURNING.
The United States Treasury Ofices In New
York Closed.

York Closed.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 2.-In accordance with Or
ders from Washington all CT the United States
treasury Offices in this city were closed today
as a tribute Of respect to the memory of the
late Secretary Window The custom house was
kept open only between 8 and II O'Clock
this morning for the clearance Of yes
sells. The subtreasury and the assay office
were both barred. The front OF the buildings
were hung with mourning drapings. At noon
business was suspended in the barge office.
Flags were lowered to half mast on all the pub
h> buildings. and on many private business
houses and over many private dwellings q simi-
lar token Of mourning was 10 be seen.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Pursuant to an order from
Washington the treasury, internal revenue and
custom house departments are closed at noon
on account Of Secretary WINDOWS funeral The
Federal building was appropriately draped in
mourning. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Expert Wrestlers Matched.

MONTREAL, Feb. ARTICLES Of agreement
between John McMahon, the champion collar
and-elbow wrestler, and Jim Cowley, the Texan
giant, which were forwarded to the hitter, have
been signed by him and returned to Mcmahon.
The match, which is for $500 side. will take
place in Montreal on March 2. The men will
wrestle in harness. best two in three falls, Ed.
James rule to govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
MARRIED.

DORIAN-wIIIIAMS On Monday rsh-u.rx .
1871. by the Rev; n 4. Nsylor, ID u, j. W DORIAN
cards NS'
MAkyy kfEAILEN. On octolsr -. 1870. a, Bal
tfnore, Nd. 10y the hrv. Sinclair Neil, SOM m III
ton. DC.
fih si, HkfIi In bsltlRore. ysnrsry
FOCLION Of Narr-nton Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Extreme Cold Weather in the West.

OMAHA, NEB, Feb. 2.-The World Herald
special reports extreme cold weather through
out the state, trains being held on nearly all
state lines. Saturday night the thermometer
registered Is below at Brainerd, Neb. Sioux
City passenger train on the Union Pacific was
detained eleven hours in q snow drift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Tragedies Caused by six-tlollar Calf

Tragedies Caused by a Six-dOllar Calf
ST. LOUIS, Feb. "A special from Alpine,
Tex, says: H. H. Howe and Fine Gilliland last
Wednesday quarreled over a six-dollar calf and
Gilliland shot and killed Howe.
Yesterday while Deputy Sheriff Cook and
James Putnam attempted to arrest the MUIR
derer a regular fusilade occurred, in which
Gilliland and his horse were killed, Cooke shot
in the leg and his horse killed. Putnam was
not hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Cotton nominal-mid.
ding, Bk. Flour firm and active. Wheat-south-
ern active; FultZ, 1.O3a1.09 Longberry, Lo5al.lO
western easy at advances; No. 2, winter red, spot
l.e5; February. Los; May, l.0.H. Corn-southern
active; white, Goae2 yellow, 6oa6s; steamer, eox;
graded, No. Q, 613; western easy: mixed spot,
Sika6ih; February, 61k; May, 59ha6o; steamer,
5sE. Oats fairly active. Rye active; choice
timothy, l0.5Oall.OO. Provisions duh. Butter very
quiet. Eggs steady-strictly fresh, 2la22. Coffee
frm. Sugar quiet-gfanulated, 63s. Copper fairly
active-renned, l21<al2k. Whisky firm. Freights
to Liverpool per steamer nominal. Sales-wheat,
1850 bushels; corn, 1898 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2-virginia ten-forties, 81;
do. threes, 65k; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 81;
Northern Central stock, 65k; consolidated gas
bonds, liz; do. stock, II.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Feb. Q (closing). - Wheat - May,
1.00k; July, 96A. C0rn-May, 53x: July, 53H.
Oats-May, 464. Pork-February, 0.I5; May, l0l
Lard-February, SIS; May, &o7k. Ribs-Febru.
airy, Le7k; May, 5.l2k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
TITLE DEEDS TO TOLEDO.
Heirs of the Men Who Purchased the Lam
From the Government.

From the Government.
81. Lorrs, Feb. Ar il il true our widest
dreams Of wealth will be more than realized ~
The speaker was Mr.. c. 8. Allen Of this city,
who was commenting on an important piece Of
news that he has just received from Boston,
which, if all claims are proved, viii make him
one Of the wealthiest men in the United States.
II Is nothing more nor less than the fac.
that his wife, at the death Of her
father short time ago, has fallen
heir TO practically the entire business section
Of the prosperous city Of Toledo. Ohio. While
Toledo was nothing more than q trading sta
ton, years ago, DR.. A. s. Jones of Boston
bought from the government a quarter
section Of land and. returning to Bos-
ton, laid his deeds away. The land il now
most valuable, being in the very heart of the
business section of Toledo. DR.. Jones died four
week: ago. Among his papers was found the
deed for the land above mentioned. Mr.. Allen
and the executors Of the Jones estate will in
vestigate and push their claims TO the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Killed by aniExplodins Boiler.

ST.. Louis, Feb. 2.-Wm. Swisher was killed
and John Kelley badly burned in the ammonia
ice plant Of Tamm Brothers glue works located
in the southwestern part Of tho city. Those
connected with the works say that large iron
casting, the top Of boiler, was being put in
position directly over one OF the pipes through
which the ammonia gas was being forced. so
that the casting fell and broke one Of the pipes
and that the escaping gas exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
A LYMPH PATIENT DEAD.

The First One to BE Inoculated in This
Country.
New HAVEN, CoSS., Feb. 2.-George NJ. Brad
ley, who was the first patient in this country to
receive the lymph incubation, died today, and
the son Of Prof. Blake, another lymph patient
who has been under treatment for NEARBY two
months, is at the point of death. Bradley was
a man but little over thirty years Of age and
was not in the advanced stage Of consumption
when he began receiving treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Queries and Songs.

large audience attended the meeting Of the
Society Of Christian Endeavor at Nationalist
Hall last night. Queries were propounded by
many members Of the audience and answered
by willinm p. and Nina V. Hughes. Vocal solos
were rendered by Mr.. Hughes and Miss Emily
freck. There is growing interest manifested
in the work Of the society by ladies proninens
in social, literary and artistic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
A g. A. II. Post in Canada.

HAMILTON, ONT, Feb. "A Grand Army
post has been established here. There are
only two other posts in existence in Canada,
one being in Montreal and the other in winni-
peg. The post here will be under the jurisdic-
ton Of the New York State Encampment. It is
named the W. W. Cooke Post. after the late Col.
Vim. Winer Cooke. who was killed in the Custer
fight at Little Big Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
THE HOUSE.

The chaplain in his prayer made feeling al
fusion to the bereaved family Of the late Secre-
tary Window.
The message from the President relative to
the succession in the Office of the Secretary of
the Treasury was read and referred to the CON-
mittee on ways and means
Ills being suspension day, the Speaker an.
nounced tnat the unfinished business was the
Senate bill for the relief Of the sufferers by the
wreck OF the U.S.S. Tallapoosa; and the roll
was called.
Inc result was-yeas lis, nays Ga. not the
necessary two-thirds; SO the House refused Ia
suspend the rules and pass the bill.
Mr. Walker (Siass.) moved to suspend the
rules and pass the Senate bill making an addi-
tional appropriation of Sl50,000 TO continue
the work on the public building at Worcester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

BARRY, ILL, Feb. 2.-wm. Bradley, cab
man, was discharged on account Of drunkenness.
He went to see his sweetheart, but, in his in
ebristed condition. she would have nothing to
do with him, and he proceeded to her brothers
blacksmith shop, heated an iron red hot, fitted
cleaning weapon penetrated his body and he
will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
A Murder of Twenty Men,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Wilson Howard has
been brought here to be tried for killing deaf
mute named McMichaels. Wilson was men,
Der of the famous Howard band of Harlan
county, KY. and was actively engaged in the
Howard Turner feud. Howard is charged with
killing about twenty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Fatal Collision in Montana

HELENA, Mont, Feb "A mixed train on
the Utah Northern railroad from Butte and
the regular passenger train north bound came
into collision half mile from Dillon yesterday.
Engineer Frost and Fireman Russell were
killed and several passengers injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
An Epidemic Of Diphtheria.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A special dispatch from
Adair says: An epidemic of diphtheria is rag
ing here. Three children in one family have
died within the last thirty-six hours, making
five in the family dead in ten days, and leaving
only one alive. Two other deaths have occurred
during the week and there are numerous severe
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
A s3o.ooo.ooo MORTGAGE Filed.

ELLESsBURG, WASH, Feb. IA mortgage for
$50, 0O0, 900 has been fled here by the Great
gage in this county indicates that the road will
60 through either Cady, Stevens or Shequalmic
Pass.