davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

she-'l think the forehead the safest
young lady..o
ue-''l m not so sure OF IL. The last
tilne | attempted TO kiss young lady's
lorehead ! got bang In my mouth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

The first engine run ON tho Reading
railroad, the Rocket. which was built
In England and which for many years
has stood idle in the company's round
house ut Reading, has been taken to
the compauy's shops, wherc Il will he
placed In running order for exhibition
this country II Ind no cab, and one was
put on To shelter the engineer, THIS
will, however be taken on, and guard
rails put around the hreboS. Many Of
the small pieces, such ls stopcotks,
bolts and nuts, have been carried on
By relic hunters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

No said Boston girl In n street
ver me other day, Il can't 60 10 the
'hodiste's 10 see the hats with you,
as mnch as should like
70. II would make me
Ale 10 my yermicelli lesson" Have
you learned hash yetsn "Oh, ideally,
sAqu'site, diyinely. neveF dreamed
NTnat hash might be before. New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

There will be lots of 1t this week all
over Town about Logan q Evans; they
commence Monday to sell choice OF
l-alru sehober, and Mitchell's fine hand
se"eu - aud So shoes for $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

,iot ne up the system and 4 imulate the ap
~. ,Nse Angosturu Bitters Dr. j. y. B.
SosgIl = sons, sole manufacturers. AZ all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

n FAD OUR WANT COLUMNS TO
~ ~ 4; YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
Az INTEREST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Taylor Tex. Nov 2-(SpecialJ-Jl'
NJ. Frink left for Fort Worth on NO -
last night. He will return Sunday.
Engineers n. d. Harris and, p. y
Rogers. passenger men, both laiI on
last trip. !. g. Smith and IL. MINIS
taking the runs.
Passenger Engineer =. $, Rptledge IS
now running engine IS, aud A. a
Smith has the 123.
Engine so LEFT for Palestine last
night for repairs Engine a has been
put in service in the place of engine ~.
W. l.. stouaer, who was formerly
round house foreman here. hut at present
round house foreman ut TeXarkana, was
in Taylor last week shaking hands with
old acquaintance
In the election here the Sth for the
aldcrmunic unexpired term. r. b. Little
buck shop foreman, was elected by an
overwhelming majority. The ballot
stood: Little, 3iG; Sam Lewis, Isl.
Everything in railway circles is very
quiet since the election is over, and bus
mess generally is very slack for the
fall OF the year
G. Il. McElyaney. assistant master
mechanic for the Texas division of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas, arrived
here on No. 3, at 40 yesterday even
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

eb,at s,ps S.l. and McAlester and The cal.
AZ III D'aii'e ron coal can be founS mil,
streets, Phone ~ 1Fh ana Rusk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

NoTIiuoUED. Arrive Depart
chicago. st Louis and
Kansas City eNpresHa Coca IN 7.OOn m
Chicago, 81 Louis and
knnaan City fast mail 7;i0 j. IN 7!lDp m.
souThnouNp
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston fast mail ,..... s'fba m p;dAA m
Austin san Antonio and
Houston cNpress..... go p. m. STOP m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

1Tl1JII0nn viii guarantee that
M hNHIUIlI The simple treatment witch
MnlillUUU made ) man Of me win Ger.
tninly cure and fully deyel.
opc any sufferer from arioooie Wasted Vital
ny ana like troubles Tho recipe will he sent
tacaleul frsr 20 anyone who win avoid uuActH
lamp WM BUTLER, Boz l7 Marahali.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
LOCAL TIME TABLES.


TEXAS aud Pacific trains Nos and O. the 50
Louis Cannon BAN, only stop az ToxarillnL
2, q. Junction, ATLANTA Jefferson, Marshall
Iongview Junction. Big Sandy MIneoa, Wllls
Point Terrell, East Dallas. Dallas anu Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Valley Mils-Mr L. n. sauders and Miss
VI. o. GrlW. October 30.
Quanah-Mr. H. NJ. Cravens and Mas Blu
lie l.. Brunk, November l.
Clcburne-blr. B. l.. brown ami Miss uhi.
ME His, November 3.
lhrecl1nouon NJ. H. Hairing aud
Miss Belle Hollis, November |.
ScymourMr George T. Caylor and
Miss Annie Ingram November l.
Gr9pevine-Mr; Strange and Miss Lee
Saudrrs November
HRT9wqwood. Nlr. ne Goldsmith and Miss
lAhbie Levy, November &.
Buomlng Gruye-Ar j. A. Muse and Miss
Eva Grimes. November a.
,GeorgctoNn, Mr.. Iohu r. Yates and Mrs,
MNtNt g. Mobiles, November o.
East Mound Mr. lhlIip Frantz and Miss
Minnlc Delulfi, lavender 3.
Grecnvllle-Alr g. T. BurbrIdRe and Miss
Anna Camp November 3.
Tcrrell-Mr. J. W. Warren and Miss Tdn
Caunpu. November ~
Ellis county-Mr. Il. G. Woodbridge and
Mr., j, -. Van Lear, november s.
WaHahptchie-Mr Ike Goldsmith and
Miss Libby Levy November q.
bfenham-GenerTl Felix Robertson and
MISS lAzale p1wycr, Nevcm6Cr 10
Fead Wallis, Noyember 10.
Flalonla-dr. James u, Dredale and Miss
BERTHE Foster November D.
Scymour-Alr. George Cuylor and Misc An
ME Ingram. October 81 ~ ~"
penison-Mr, MI Brewer and Miss Minnie
| Balderson November 0 ''''''''e
1ingu--Mr. Charles A Uonson sra VI.
Bessie Browne November o.
Hllsbqro-Alr, J. X. Dennis and Miss
Maggie Dixon, November s. ''S
BcNnr AIR. William McAloparla ana Nrts,
Annie Dillon November IL ""N 'N'Ss
~ Paso-Mr g, X LYONS and Mas IA I
| Acheson, November TO- -
DEATHS.
Mooiy-Miss Maud Ferguson. octobsr %
| MT. W, smith, october "a w.
hghtueky Iown-Mrs. Sallle Tbomns M.
| Yelnhcr . ''""'i W.
RlSomInr Groye-Mrs. G. W. Franks DC.
Wichita Falls-Mrs, W, =. Collier October
Hogston-profcssor W. W. snarp Nov.m
clerendOn-Mlss Ycannle Murphy Yovom
Abllene-AIrs. Laura seryiss Nov.r,,,.-
IcAArkana-Mrs, u. n Fisher, MAVEN,
blossom Mr. W. d. Hanklus. Novon,ho, .
ftai! MISE Vie NarhorouEh. Novemher n
houston-Nrs Jennie Bridges. Noyen,i,a, y
honham John J. Basshain' Noysrnhaelf Z;
| her A. 80 Nnure"a' Novon-
nnurne,-Nrs. b Il. Gavin. Novcmnsr a
Der T. ~ NhFle Noyem-
,a Titus CONFEDERATION stephens yovon,
Icfrerson-Air. C c, Blckford. November Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Trinidad and Denver Mail 90 p IN. $50 a. m
Wichita Falls Express. 1923 a IA biib y. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

7a0'esies Tor TIM GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
THg eAzErrE FE WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY N0lEMBEK % I0g

today from the south to r'msin over
Sunday. e..
C. r. Dowliug. pnrchsSlnl seen, ~
the Choctaw Coal sud hallNas AZ
rany, passed through benson
Travelling PASSENGER Agent al
Lockwood of the Southern faolne r5h ~.
way was here to-day en route 70 W.
headquarters At Galveston. Dat looA-
wood has been TO St. LOUIS .i,,. LAT
There passed through. this eity hse
night two long trains Of me peei eA'
tie en- route to Chicago markets.
Switchman Crensbaw is laying On On
account Of serious illness II M mn, ,Si
Passenger traffic on the hovs.on w, ~
Texas Central Is increasing AZ sN'''
factory rate. "a, .i,-tsbin
e.. L. Byrnes, who holds sleIhtsnip
in the general Offices Of the Atchis.o1i'
Topeka and Santa Fe railway Nv VI IL
weston. was in Denison, t9-lay; at,
Byrnes Is en- route 10 Mexico MO- On
a visit TO his parents. ,,,...,.,
Vice-president purdy OF the Missouri
Il ,nsas and Texas has gone 70 O''iVH-
o. t. Lyons. one of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas directors for Teas
spent several hours In the city W-u9|',
The Pacific express company nau q
sale Of unclaimed express packages az
No 20B 1-2 Main street To-Day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Fort Worth snd RIO G-nndV.
Arrive Depart
Dublin, Comanche and
Hrowuwo0d Mall. 250p IN ii00 p N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

vra Hru
The trains OF this line make direct conncc.
tons wish ilc Tcras and pacinu railway trains
Nos p I. y and tuat Wcathertord. leaving Fort
Worth via Texas und Pacihc .aliWayl and ar
irving at Mineral Wells as follows
Arrltr Depari
itt1 9. M -ToFt Worth Cr. a p. Ry) eos u N
t.cb 2. m. Fort Worth a q A.. Ry.l $50 p m
1899 . m.....,.. Mineral Wells. 5.aun m
5;1' . m....... Mineral Wells..,..... 800 p IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, June 22-[specal THE Republican
Central League has decided to meet at Olympia
August 10, with the Republican state cOnven-
ton. Nearly every precinct in Pierce county
VIII be represented
X. kuudsou, a stevedore who was severely
bruised yesterday by being hit with a heavy
timber en- the wharf, will recover.
A. Remington was appointed receiver OF c. d.
Elder IL Co.'S paper store yesterday. He gave
bonds in 5000. and remained receiver for q
couple of hours, when the order was revoked,
pending the appearance OF an authorized at
torney Tor the defendant.
The Valley Light and Water Company has
been incorporated by George III. Ryan, w. Lind
say, A. B. Wood, z. ID. Rice and George Harriott,
as trustees, to furnish sumner and Puyallup
with light and water.
At the fiual rehearsal yesterday two Seattle
musicians questioned Professor joys interpre-
tation of some music which was to have been
piayed at the musical festival. Something OF
scene ensued, the instructors views, OF course,
prevailing. The Seattle artists did not play
their parts, however, and did not participate in
the concert
The Phra Nang will carry $50 tons OF Kangley
coal to Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Eastern Washington Grain Fields.

TACOMA, June Especial. Lake d. Woliard
has returned to this city, after having made his
second inspection tour of the grain fields of
Eastern Washington. This afternoon he
summed up the crop outlook thus
Prospects for the season. 3 grain crop were per-
haps never brighter throughout the Palouse re-
gion up TO about two weeks ago, when some of
the More advanced fail sown fields were slightly
damaged on the exposed clay points and south
slopes
So much rainfall the first part of the season
tended to cause the soil TO run together and
bake, especially where there the presence
OF clay and where grain was sown in the fell.
The damage, however, from this cause is con-
fined almost entirely to the dryer districts,
which are always unreliable.
Briefly stated, the grain crop Of Whitman
county, and all over the Palouse region in
fact, extending across the border into Idaho,
gives bright promise of great crop Unless
unexpected troubles should overtake US within
the next few weeks. such extreme hot winds.
or the like, the county may be relied upon to
furnish the worlds markets her usual enor-
nous surplus
Weather conditions for the next four weeks
are of grave importance. Favorable or unfavor-
able weather may increase decrease the ag-
gregate yield ,00 000 or 600 600 bushels Neces
sarily people dependent on these uncertainties
are exceeding anxious about the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
The stryker-Bowers Seduction Case.

TACOMA, June 23.--tSpecial. lin the Stryker-
Bowers seduction case today the attorney for
Srryker showed that Miss Bowers father had
served term in a Massachusetts, penitentiary
for raping i4year old girl, and that his wife
assisted him in the crime. The court refused to
allow the record OF the crime to be offered in ev-
idence.
Minnie Nelson, Swede domestic, testified
that while in the employ OF Bowers, waiting for
him to pay her her wages, he repeatedly at
tempted to outrage her while she slept in bed
with Miss Bowers. When she screamed he ran
away, returning later on. but never accom-
plished his purpose. She was about TO tell what
Miss Bowers said about this whsn the court re-
,ed to hear it. HartnuTl, e teamstcr, said
Miss Bowers had made improper proposals to
HIM, and had also orfassed criminal intimacy
with Hawkins, an Insurance. agent. Officer
Westover corroborated the latter statement. The
courtroom was iammed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Mrs. Tibbais Replies.

Port TOWNSEND, June 23.-TSpecial !
Mrs. Tibbals. wife of Captain H. l.. Tib-
balls, who commenced divorce proceedings
against her last week, charging her with
brutal and inhuman treatment, filed an
answer today denying the allegations
She also filed a cross-compaint charging
Captain Tipbals with attempting and
threatening 10 take her life on divers occa
sons. She further alleges that he is a
habitual drunkard. and both publicly and
privately has called her vile and obscene
names. The case is attracting consider
able attention on account of the promi-
nence of the parties involved Captain
Tibbals is one OF the Oldest pioneers on
Puget sound and father of the mayor. Mrs.
Tibbals is first cousin OF ex-Postmaster
James of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
A Portland LOdging-House Col.
lapses and Is Burned.
CORPSES IN THE DEBRIS.
A Farmer Killed Near Spangle by
Overturning of Load of Hay.
Murderer Pecanf Telling New Lies About
His Crime-When . Mans Property
Is Probated lie Is Dead-Important
Decisions in Damage Suits.
PORTLAND, June 23.-About 10 O'Clock to-

PORTLAND, June 23-About 10 O'Clock to-
night a cheap lodging-house on First and
Everett streets collapsed without a mo-
ment's warming. The ruins took fire, but
the flames were soon extinguished. It is
believed about twenty people We're in the
house at the time of the collapse, but it is
supposed most of them escaped. Up to II
O'Clock three persons had been taken ont
of the ruins. One man had his collar bone
broken, a woman had a leg broken and an
Italian woman. who kept fruit stand in
the building, was chopped out of the de-
bris apparently uninjured. Firemen are
still searching the ruins for bodies. The
building stood on short piles, and the
water is several feet deep under the build
ing.
All those who were in the building have
been accounted for except a shoemaker
named Lanhfeld, ard one child, who are
supposed to be under the debris. The
lodging-house was occupied principally by
Japanese and Italians. The building is
an old one, and the foundation is known
to have been rotten for long time.
LATER-The body of Lanhiield has been
recovered. In all eleven persons were
injured, though none of them dangerously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
A New Story by Murderer Pecani.

TACOMA, June 23.-[5pecial. l-Salvador
Pecani is out with a new plea for lite. Ho
duplicates Moresi, another Italian who
was arrested with Pecani the day follow
ing the murder of Conchilli Salvador. In
substance Pecani now says:
had a fruit stand. Moreci had trouble with
Salyedore and took charge of my stand while |
went to the hospital. When 1 came back, the
day after SaiveIote was missing, Moreci said he
had taken his stand and that l would
probably never See Conchlii again. Later
ConchilIi was murdered Now, before
this all took place Moreci and Conchilli owned
wagon jointly Each was to paw ior repairs TO
it which were caused while each was using it,
Conchilu used the wagon and broke il. He re-
fused TO pay $l2 ror repairs, and finally, while
Moreci was angry about it, sold the wagon to
Conchilii for SO 1t was worth 800. Moreci
said he would Kill Conchilli ana skip to Seattle.
The above version of the case, Pecani
says, was not properly interpreted during
the trial, thus putting him in a wrong and
prejudiced light before the jury.
Appeal papers are being prepared for
Pecani, society of San Francisco Italians
having sent $50 for that purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Cochran's Final Protest-TammanyVot
to Make the Choice Unanimous.

Chicago, June 23-The great storm
which delayed the conventions proceed
ings also demoralized the telegraphc ser
vice, and neager report of the scenes
attending the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land was sent. Congressman Bourke
Cochran, of Tammany Hall, made the
last speech, saying:
Mr. Chairman. Ii is said that there is an in
dependent element that will accept a certain
candidacy and no other that there is an ele-
ment that viii accept tina; candidacy because il
is tetter than the Democratic party; that the
candidate IS superior to the party from which
he springs. II there is anything better than the
Democratic party want TO see il aud get into
il. have never known Il Republican that am
not willing to welcome into the party. God
forbid that this party OF ours, whose growth ia
the hope OF the nation, shall close its doors
against any man who i ready TO profess its
faith and enlist in its armies.
Cochran went on at great length 10 set
forth the views Of the Hill men, He said
that for years the forces that have in
voked Cleveland's name were men over
whose PROSTATE bodies the Democratic
party had been compelled 10 march to
victory. Coekran's talk vas . long one,
and the galleries became very tired. Cat
calls and other noises interrupted the
speaker, but in spite Of IL ali he stuck to it
and finished.
When the roll Of states was completed
some of the delegates moved that the con-
vention adjourn, but were induced 10
Withdraw the motion. The secretary then
directed the call of roll for first ballot.
which was done with the following result A.:
Total vote cast Observation-Disclosures . o /,
cs.f.fea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

sued, and there were changes of votes.
Texas anu Maryland changed solidly to
Cleveland, as did also West Virginia and
kentucky. Daniel, of Virginia, then OBJ
tanned recognition. and made a brief
speech for Cleveland. The motion to
make unanimous the vote nominating
Cleveland was carried, with about half a
dozen noes. which were greeted with
Kisses. Cochran, of New York. said that
there having been some expressions of
dissent In the New York neighborhood, he
desired to state 10 the convention that on
the motion TO make the nomination unan-
irnous New Iork's vote was cast in full in
the affirmative. Chairman Shields. of
Iowa, made the same statement for his
state, and on motion of Dickinson, Of
Michigan, the convention at 3:i5 ad-
journed until p. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

TACOMA, June 23.-tSpecial. lin the superior
court this afternoon verdict was brought in
for $4,000 in favor of Mrs. Hannah Mo. gan
against the Carbonado Coal Company for the
death OF her husband by gas explosion in the
mines in the month of August. 1890 The fire
boss OF the mine. named Jones. was killed at the
same time. The plaintiff alleged that the acci-
dent occurred through the negligence OF the
company. The widow has five children. 1t is
understood that the measure of damages was
reached chiefly tarough the testimony
OF a life insurance agent who
testified that Morgan was d man OF vigorous
constitution and under ordinary conditions
good for a life OF many years. Estimating that
he could easily earn $50 month the jury
awarded $4,000
OLYMPIA, June 2S.-[special. 1.-The superior
court today reversed the judgment i'll the Case
OF efsch vs.. Donald, a suit for damages for
the killing by an explosion of the husband of
the plaintiff, in which she recovered judgment
1t is held by the court that the lower court
erred in taking the question OF negligence from
the iury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

PORTLAND, June 3.-Milwaukie, a small
town about six miles distant from this
city, was thrown into a state of excite
ment this morning by the finding of the
dead body of Mamie Walsh. girl Is years
old. in the brush near the edge of the
town. The girl had been outraged. Her
head was covered with bruises, indicating
that she had been beaten into insensi-
biiity and choi;ed to death Search was at
once begun for the perpetrator. bat at this
writing no trace of him can he found. If
caught he will probably be lynched. The
last seen OF the girl alive was late yester-
day afternoon, when she left the neighbors
to 90 b!ackberrying alone. Her parents
waited for her ~ return home all night
Not having returned this morning the
town was aroused and search instituted,
with the above result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
A Dead Man Can't Come to Life.

OLYMPIA. June 25,-LSpecial Moses
Scott. VINO dsappeared from Olympia
about twenty years ago and returned last
year to tnd that he had been believed 10
be dead for years and his estate accord
ingly probated. brought suit soon after
h Is return to recover his property sold by
order of the probate court. The suit was
tried in the superior court today. and
Judge Robinson directed a verdict against
Scott on the ground that the proceedings
OF the probate court could no: De attacked
in collateral proceeding. He intimated
that in direct suit the equities might be
found to be against Scott because OF his
negIlgPnca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Everett News.

EVERETT. June 23-lS2eciaL lit is probable
that work the Great Northern tunnel under
a portion OF this city viii be commenced at
once. An order has been given TO the Hart
Lumber Company, of this city, for 2,o00,90o feet
of timber Tor use in the tunnel, which must be
cut As quickly as possible.
EVERETT, June % special THE postoffice
wss today removed from it, location on the bay
side to a location central between the river and
the bay The office was established in August
last. the first months receipts being f5.26 The
receipts Tor the month OF May. 1892, were si02 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Mrs. Van Epps Gets a Divorce.

OLYMPIA, June 23.-[Special. The Van
Epps divorce SUIT, which, when COM
menced. was expected to develop sensa-
tonai features. was decided today by
Judge Irwin. Mrs. Van Epps was granted
divorce on the grounds of cruelty, with
out opposition from her husband.
Olympia enjoyed q holiday today, large
crowds attending the cIambake given at
Buffers cove to the officers and crews of
the Baltimore and Charleston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
To Forec,ose on Tacoma Railroad.

TACOMA, June 2&-tSpeciai. IA petition was
argued in the superior coar; today for permits
sion to forecose a mortgage held by Allen c..
Mason on tie Tacoma & Puyallup motor line
In case the foreclosure is allowed it will result
in the road passing under the control of the TG-
coma Point Defiance Il Edison com pany, which
will forthwith proceed to equip the line with
electricity, consummation devoutly wished by
the patrons OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Sold tn the Southern Pacific.

PORTLAND, June 2t-The Southern Pacific
Company today secured perfect title to the
narrow-gsuge railway between this city and the
towa OF Dundee, twenty eight miles south of
Portland This road Was sod today by George
H. Durham. master in chaueery, TO satisfy a
iudgmeu, OF t3li812, held by the Pacific I'm
provement Company The property was pur-
chased bv z koehIer. for the Southern Pacific
e. <o,o nB1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
WASHINGTON FRIDAY.

pox here and every precaution IS being
taken to prevent the disease gaining foot
hold here. DR.. Harris. of this city, has
been appointed health officer for the
county and will at once take vigorous
measures to stamp out the disease wher-
ever 1t may appear. Especial watchtul-
ness will be used in the railroad and
graders camps.