davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
FoReEK sENrENOED.
Robert A. Travis Gets Two Years in the
Penitentiary.
Spsef1l 7sls0rQB 10 ths Rs0ltsr

SDseiai telegram 10 das Rs0lHsr.
MoRGANTOwN, w. VA, June %
Robert A. Travis. Of this county, was
indicted on three charges Of forgery in
1859, but escaped and went West. Two
years later he returned to his home,
near Shutdown, 10 attend his wiie's
funeral and was arrested. He gave
bond aud disappeared, but was arrested
three weeks ago near Charles Town, w.
IA, and brought to Morgantown.
To the Circuit Court Travis plead
guilty TO the charges, and as no one lost
money by bis operations, he was given
the short term, two years IN the peniten-
tlary. Travis was an exceptionally pop
ular young man and enjoyed a splendid
reputation. When sentenced by Judge
Hagans he broke down and wept like a
child. His people are prominent In the
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
sydenstricker in Charge.

Sp6ciGl IsIfGran % tas hsGistFr.
CHARLESTON, June 22.-LabOr Commits
siouer j. w. Sydenstricker and his clerk.
J. :. JOrdon, took charge of the office to-
day and entered upon the discharges Of
their duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
FOR SALE.

House eight rooms. Sixteenth street. In good
condition, tS,7t0
House four rooms aud stable, Twelfth street.
500.
House seven rooms. Jacob street Centre
Wheeling. 81 ,eOJ
House five rooms, Eon street, Centre Wheel
Ing, cheap. et.0 o.
lots in Nc Mechen $500 10 $3.50, on easy terms
Business property beat location, Ia ktbA.
Vile, house eight rooms. storero m and good
stable on easy terms Good reasons Tor selling.
House with full lot, Wood street, near Forty
House. thee rooms, with FUN lo,, east end OF
Twelfth street. 1926; half cash, bAlaace on easy
terms.
$500
FINE suburban homse 2 miles east OF city At
4 lots in Filan, white & Gallagher Additiou.
b0xiO0 feet too each.
3 OTIS on Caldwell's run, to'o each
Fine farm. l43 acres, on Natioaal road, nine
miles east OF city, on easy terms
House 10 rooms. Fifteenth street with modefa
Improvements.
House 4rooms Twenty.thifd street, u, 40.
House rooms, North Market street $3.50.
Six lots In good locations In PARK View,
cheap
Market street business property at nodsfA.s
price. -, -.
terms -
one-hAlf lot on hccollooh street csatFs
Ore Of the best manufacturing sitesta tAs
city, freaAng GA two railroads
$50. ioUsand II 90 to loan % city reaie tiate'
NESBITT d. DEVLNE,
sps ESs Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
Frick An Another Enterorise.

CLEVELAND, o.. June ga special from
Findlay, o., says: H. q. Prick, of the IA
nous Carnegie Company. at Homestead,
Pa, and Ben ButterwOrth, OF Cincinnati,
are negotiating TO build a large iron ana
steel mill ia this city TO manufacture
teckert's proiectileS. In case they build
key VIII employ l0U men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

1ATALoGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
.,cth machinery sad material, Tue ue.t fiffin
= Printing ConpsDy Are prepares 20 tufn on,
r.rtiro q this class IN tae most approved
N nsd IN The saortss. TINE tr.nzie. fsr
7ISTIEo Cd. N ysrkss street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23


2cy |
Is also
the man who
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

enough, 20 GO InOID SuVu-
That's Just what DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets do,-more good. Instead Of weaken
ing the system, they renovate it; instead Of
upsstrinE, they cleanse and regulate it.
mildly, gently, ard naturally. They're the
original Little Liver Pills-the smallest bus
most effective. purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. and easiest 70 take. Only one little
Pellet for a lsxatiy'tixhree for q cathartic.
Sick Headache, Bots headache, Constipa-
ton. Indigestion, Liver, ttack, and all de-
rangemants Of Nly reA \ Stomach and
Bowels are pro- kyed and per-
\uRnently cured pest
kNlbeyre the chaeed ron can buy,
kheyre guaSyretlr satisfaction,
~ money Is II. on pay only
Good you len peculiar
iarrsq;g fn,,.1;f.t7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

would form the and then dry out u " J
showing matter NY SKIN was all IKE ny
wrapper though had dried The scales were 50 Ida maj
ABOUT
bad that was ashamed 70 IaEe ny ia.
another medicine
B. the
thsn before ike FIRE; they 6 nie uss
The they burned and ne can nos
told from Inc only nsl
get with g. b. u
stuck the fourth bottle before could see that
Out
nv blood stay did that wished had never
wife encouraged and to-day nanK ner
for ne advice for am in believe would have
beeaw m blood in such q condition as 1t was
only spots and these spots are ee iO
srsles lido not doubtbu viii be perfect
now viii take until spot Is gone
FIRMLY believe Bsrs win the worst disorders OF the DioOo
Cor suca certainly
Sizned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
n,nbt TO be

Ought TO be
smaller the
great, gripping,
Oldfashioned pin
There's too much
unpleasantness
for the money.
Ought 20 be bet
ter, too They're
big enough, and
make trouble
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
DRY ITCHING SCALES THAT CRACKED
AND POPPED OPEN.

L1NDLEY, STEUBEN Co.. n. Y, April IL, 1890
FOSTER. MnBURN & Co., Buffalo, n, 7.
GENTLEMEN When about ten or twelve years
old was troubled with cracks across the palm oil
my left hand, and when they healed the trouble
broke out on nv head. and every winter 1t would
come ont as sort Of letter and make scales all over
nv head. l have not been free from it single
winter since but it was worse last winter after had
the grippe for then it out in spots all over my
BODY. had a doctor examine me, and he told me
that there was no cure for me. l got worse and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
WAITE FnoNr sorEs.

Steamship walIa wslIa brought IN eco tnns O;
freight tFom san Francsxee yesterday.
TAe steamer W y. Maafos brought In twenty
tons 81 hay from Ia Conner yesterday.
A new heatps wRs placed in The cahsa OF shs
steamer Lydia Thompsou sesssrtay, aaa eshss
repairs Of . mgaoE character we're also made
Steamer Rackeys came In yesterday from
Hooa easai 9Th lot ct HOUSEHOLD fufaisare
sna several haxss OF psnms fsosn A. G. Hasch-
kfas oFcaasa a. se4hsek.
Ia speakiag os the eargs al hoass teuna Ia a
vessel tAst was sawsd into ses Yo<s BY An
ocean steamer several dsys age, Masborm&ssef
laiseh said yesterday thai he w2s GA tha vessel
Is AssA uhsn she wss knswn ~ tha Ise sAfaI
lie sxRsaass AS hoaas as being cargo from
Aasxsaefta 10 he Used in reaalak sugar
aemss@s 81 sssaEsAcaIsss. incl aiding naem.
oefs q lbs Pert Gamble Baseball team. Arrived
III the eiss YesseFasY ca ths ssearses AIks TIE
ssserss0a sAs originally sussnaed 20 ena a
fssst hssSeasy, sasFa she esasaeaes sn2 Blake
isys we're ss rasy ball. has rain rseveatlnx the
ganas tee paFsy tAxeged seattle With visit
Tie sasAsAss ssaosas ease in fFesa yancon yer.
- xSsasFsiAy aa sp@es&i tEgp vita t.AsB
FSsSagss 81 ess&aas, nsae sases 81 harabo.a. a
sAsAsssy Ct Sugar aaa agss-awe gaFAasse Tne
easge y : p&Fs 81 sa&s ~AseA esHsa 10 Vaneou.
vsf es ths tsnatsan faxsae steamer wsssgssaa.
Astss a1sehaFgsag as thas fost sAs sresec.ses 4,
Taeexsas ssa snISSze1 he seha.tnssas al eox
gEe49AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
Anrlcats VIII Ma,ure He,e.

o. r. Anderson has discovered by prac-
ticai experience that the prevailing i'm
preston that aprieots will not mature in
this section is erroneous, for he has ripe
fruit on tree which he set out on his lot
at 80 Harvard street. The apricots are of
fair size, though this has been a rather
damp. cold season for them, and he thinks
that If grown in favored localities they
would ripen as well here as in California.
Even in that state il Is only In few dis
tricts that they will mature, for the tree
blooms earlier than the peach and late
frosts are liable TO nip them. In the San
Jose district, which il the best for them,
the Royal is the only variety which gives
crop every year. others only yielding one
year in four. Mr.. Anderson thinks that II
fruit growers choose the locality carefully
the fruit will mature as we'll here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
rRoenEss In HUlLDING.
Several Structures Nearing Completion
Rapid Progreaa In Others.

Rapid Progress In Others.
Good progress has been made during the
past week on the buildings under construc-
ton in Seattle. Quite showing has been
made on the Chaplin building on Second
street, running from Madison 10 Spring.
The stone foundations on all sides have
been completed and the front area wall Is
nearly done. The contractor for the super
structure has laid the lower door timhers,
below the basement and about two-thirds
OF the building, and begun the erection of
the floor siIls for the Second street story.
These sisis are OF pIanks bottled together,
supported by round pillars made on the
spot from logs and having iron caps. above
which are iron bases for the next tier
above. A large quantity of brick has
been hauled and work will soon be begun
raising the partition walls in the base
ment. which is to be divided into five COM
partments like the endorsement.
Across the street the Leary- Walker block
stands. entirely completed, aud merchants
are now taking possession.
The county hospital is progressing rap
idly toward completion. The iron for the
roof IL being put up and on one wing il
ready for the tile. Men are working on
sHs IafkittoHs anu nearly All the moor
arches are completed. The concrete aud
cement doors are being laid aud in the
onen court this work is done. Painters
are now at work on the outside of the
building. which is nearly covered with one
coat of paint,
The Union Trust Company's building,
on Main and Second streets. attracts As
much attention as any one Of the numer-
Gus new structures in the city. on account
Of the quality of brick used. These brick
are nearly white and are manufactured i'm
this city, this being the first building ever
constructed with them. The roof has
been completed and large proportion Of
the plasteriag Is done. This busldi ng
will soon be ready Tor occupancy.
The brick walls Of the kinnear- Brawley
building. Third and Main streets. are COM
p1ete 10 The height OF three stories ana the
interior work has progressed accordingly.
The iron aud brick work of John Col
Inns building, Second and lanes streets.
has been erected 10 the second story.
The interior Of the Yesser building has
been 80 FAR completed that the Washing
ton Club has moved into its new quarters
IN the third story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
Dress. Carnage ana complex,oa.

A keen interest is being fskenby society
women in the lectures TO be given at the
Seattle theater on Thursday aud Saturday
afternoons by Miss Helen Bierer on
Dress, Carriage and Complexion" Miss
Bierer is recognized as one of the leading
physiculturists of the country and is her
self living example of the truth and
good effect of her teachings. for she Is a
woman of medium height with fine
physique. clear complexion and her APP
pearance shows that she enjoys perfect
health. She illustrates her ideas of dress
and carriage in her own person by show.
ing the graceful and awkward manners oil
sitting and standing. and her manner oil
speaking is so full of animation as to at.
tract her audience. The proceeds of the
lecture are to be devoted to the Bureau OF
Associated Charities. and the interest al
ready shown In them insures their success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
SAYS CLARK WAS MISTAKES.



Taeoman Supports Him.
Louis Bohn, grandson Of Mrs. Charlotte
Fetting, who was murdered last Monday
night, said yesterday that G. j. Clark must
have been mistaken about seeing him in
Seattle the day of the murder. He in-
sists that he was on Vashon island and
attributes Me-. Ciark's statement to mis-
taken identity. Bohn's stepfather says it
is possible that railroad fireman, who is
often mistaken for Bohn, might have been
the man.
Bohns claims are given more weight
by the statements of Frank Schmidt,
proprietor of the Hunters Home saloon
at Tacoma. to a Posr-lsTEILIeEEcER re-
porter. He said that Louis Bohn, to-
gether with Walter Reece. Frank Schuf-
fert and another young man. known
as Jack the Ripper. we're in his saloon
at o'clock Monday afternoon, and that
later they lief, for vashon island to hunt
Tuesday morning, when the officers came
to look for Bohn. Schmidt stated that he
was on yashon island. where he was found
with the others. Schmidt Is sure Bohn
could not have gone to Seattle Monday
night.
Detective Cndihee returned from Ia
coma Saturday night without having
obtained any clue TO the drug store from
which the chioroform came.
The following dispatch may be taken for
what il Is worth:
TACOMA, Sept. 10.--fSpecial. j-Ex-De-
tective Ed Flanagan believes if reward is
offered for arrest OF murderer of Mrs. Fet-
ting he can be captured inside three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

81 cents. As the market for canned SAL
mon IL extremely Gull. DIR. Myers an
nounced that he would have TO shut
down if last years price was insisted
upon The silver salmon have not made
their appearance here, bat there has been
good run OF jacks and humpbacks- The
latter bring one cent each for canning
purposes and are not saiable Tor other
purposes. The Jacks supply the fish
market and large quantities Of them have
been shipped East. Had the fishermen en-
forced higher prices the demand Tor nsn
would have been considerably curtalied
by closing the only cannery here. Peo-
pie who eat fresh salmon would have
been made to pay higher price for them,
while the dealers would not have been al
fected in the least. as they are always will
ing to buy whatever they can dispose OF
at profit 1t is doubtful if any further
attempt is made TO organize the fishermen
here. as no good purpose Is TO De served
by it.
Now that the Labor day celebration, for
which preparations were made for several
weeks, has passed, the labor unions have
settled pack into their routine again. The
celebration was considered success both
financially and socially. but good many
comments are heard on the parade. As .
matter of fact, the sentiment in favor OF
giving parade was by no means unani-
nous among the unions, and quite q MUM
Der of them were not represented in line.
George Z. Higgins, of the Typographical
Union. was seated as delegate &C the
Western Central's last meeting. and the
secretary was instructed TO correspond
with the Tacoma and Spokane trades
council and ask If they would join with
the Western Central in bearing the ex-
pense OF sending a delegate To represent
this state In the convention OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. which will be
held in Chicago December IL.
Trade was reported very dull in nearly all
unions, and a good many are beginning to
look forward to winter with apprehen-
sions. Reports from other parts of the
Pacific coast show corresponding dull
ness in trade. All the Central Labor
bodies on the Coast exchange proceedings
each week. so that ali are kept posted on
whatever Is going on elsewhere.
The Knights of Labor are holding
series of meetings open to the public in
which issues OF interest to the industrial
classes are discussed. The meetings are
held in the X. of L. hall on Wednesday
evenings, the first being held last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

The request of the board of health that
Mayor Ronald veto the ordinance to do
away with one of the sanitary
inspectors calls out some comments
ON the enforcement of the law
requiring inspection Of plumbing
and licensing OF plumbers from NJ. W..
Seymour. He says the Law has never been
enforced, and that about one-third of the
shops Ia the city are dong plumbing
without q license: that these plumbers are
threatened by the inspectors. who also
threaten the owners OF buildings employ
ing them. but nothing else bnt threatening
Is done. He thinks that IL Ii is the sole
duty OF inspectors to threaten, and there is
no power behind them TO enforce the Law.
there might as well be no inspectors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

Regarding the progress Of construction
on the Minneapolis. ST. Paul q sault Ste.
Marie road. the Roilwuy Age Of septem-
Der | says:
arrackiaying was completed August 20
on the extension from Cathay. n. d.,
northwest to . connection with the Cana
miles. The Canadian Pacific extension
has been completed from Estavan south
20 Sterling, fourteen miles. and work Is
being pushed with large force from Es-
tayan north TO Pasqua. distance of i45
miles. This is ali graded and tracksaying
Is progressing at the rate Of three miles q
day. A gap Of about nifty miles remains
20 be completed. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
NELSON 8 roRr SHEPPARD ROAD


Track IL aaing Ahead. bat win Re De-
iassd BY bridges.
The Raliretd tsasekae Ut September saws
el the Nelson d Fort Sheppard road
ssThs construction Of the line north OF the
International boundary above koxs SAsn-
pard, II. c., - ss&ll going GA actively One
o. the osfieeFs who has recently returned
from trip over the line gives The fellow.
ing particulars nf the work Track hRs
been laid and the Rad completed about
enc aud one~haaf mites beyand the Pend
6'Greiils bridge. or within two aud one.
half miles of saywArd. Rsvoad thls point
tne graae il completed faS several snllss
and the trscktayers are laying rails, Three
81 feuF Failes above sSaywaFd thee will
come 10 the canyon OF Beaver creek ard
Gill have 80 STOP work until 10 can be
hsissgsd Porter Rros.. the contractors,
Asse al the bridge timber ready tn be
shtppsd - tbs front a. needed Over .
thousand graders are distributed ali Alang
the htty-suur mtsss sf road between say
sarsi ana Nelsnn, aad the grading il ahons
hall done. Aass al the lAhnrags are
ewessss aud IsAasaas The h-haxe work
sall delay che sraskaaysTs.
There are thFse crossings "a Beaver
sxssk and oas Of lhe salnaon ravsr. hssaxies
several eanyenz thai cali foF bridges and
txestss wuKks AFTER leaving gavwara TIE
road follows HEAVIER creek for Zen naIles
tskfpnxh = r0agh. hsily euuusss covered
sssh tssnaFzsk. cedar and shsse hsrrh. Il
> a. ascending grade ~ tbs Way frem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
BAD FOR THE HIGawAYMAS.
The Victim Shot Out. Instead of Hold
ing Up, His Hands.


ing Up, His Hands.
The highwaymen commenced operations
Saturday night, but in addition to be-
ing unsuccessful one OF them got q severe
blow on the head from his intended victim.
Robert Wilson, Southern Pacific rail-
road conductor, who 10 visiting friends at
Fremont. was returning from Ballard
ABOUT 1915 o'clock along the railroad
track. Ii was dark and lonesome path,
SO he took the precantion 10 carry stone
in each hand. When within 300 yards of
Ross station he met three men who
ordered him to throw ND his hands and
deliver his money. Mr.. Wilson happened
TO be one OF those men who do not lose
presence of mind in the face OF danger,
and he promptly struck out with both
hands at the nearest highwayman. IL
was knockout, and when the PROSTATE
mans allies saw what had happened they
stood for a moment dazed. Then one
yelled "Mnrderl" and both went dying
down the track. Mr.. Wilson continued
his journey. and the knoeked-ont, would
be robber was left on the ground to take
care of himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosa, Sept. 10. IS .. Partly
elouay. Passed in-Tugs Tacoma and
Wanderer, 1880 a. m. Passed out
Schooner At 20 a. m; bark and schooner
outside, bound In.
NKkH Bar, Sept. lbs p m.--Cloudy
light southwest wind. Tugs Tacoma and
Wanderer in bay.
PoRr ANaElEs. Sept in--5 n. m
Partly cloudy; light west wind.
AsroRGs, Sept. 10. Special. l-Bk Peter
frsdase weat ap the river this morning
hk Earlseourt left for the United Kingdom
this morning. pilot schr San Jose came in
for overhauling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
AMusEaESrs.
Irving and Terry.

Irving and Terry.
There we're over 5. 500 people inside the
Grand opera house At san Francisco last
Monday night, and about as many on the
outside. when Henry Irving and Ellen
Terry began their two weeks engagement
there in '.Ths Bells and Nance Old
field" The audience was enthusiastic
from the tirst, giving Miss Terry eight cur
tain calls after the performances o. Nance
oldheld. and refused TO depart until Mr..
Irving had made them a speech. The San
Francisco CAroaieks of Tuesday said:
when the curtain was ring down on
the stage at the Grand opera house last
night il was for scene never btfore wit-
messed in any theater IN this city. Tie
vast audience which crowded the great
building was beside itself. Men eheerei
and women clappsd their hands. Cries of
.Bravol Bravof sounded from every
part OF the house. The Whole scene was
one OF intense excitement. The din was
ear-splifting. Feet were stamping, men
We're shouting. aud in the midst of IL all
HENRY Irving appeared before the curtain.
he bowed and retired. Again the APP
piaase rose TO tremendous pitch. and the
actor stepped into view once more. The
audience was not TO be satisfied. The peo-
pie wanted him 20 talk, aud would not
leave before he had complied with their
demand. He seemed not TO know what to
say. The splendid reception TO him and
TO his brilliant associate moved him II
was worth, he said, journey os 1000
miles TO be accorded such reception, and
he thanked them heartily for the ovation.
1t vas, IN fact, great triumph
The engagement Of Mr. irving and Miss
Terry for one night in Seattle, September
p. when they viii present The Merchant
OF Venice" will be great event in the
theatrical history Of this city. Opinion
has settled upon Shylock as one OF Mr..
Irving 8 roles, while Miss Terry is nniver-
sally considered the greatest Portia the
stage has yet known. The whole produc-
ton wall be revelation in stage effects.
Reserved seats viii be IS. 81. IS. 50 and 81.
according 10 location, and they will be pnt
on sale one week IN advance, Wednesday.
September Is. at the box Office of the the
atqr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
sa,ler.. ualon Control. the sound.

TACOMA. Sept 10. Especial. IA ship
broker says: 1T will be difficult for the
Ship Owners Association to do anything
on the Sound. II can work fairly well at
ing house and looks after its men, but here
IL is at the mercy Of the Sailors Union.
The condition Is the same all over the
Sound. The principal shippers stand in
with the Sailors Union and they are
given the pick of the men, aud what Is
left has to be taken by the others. As
these shippers who are protected are salts
fed and favor the union. nothing can be
done until the ship owners establish their
own boarding houses and protect their
men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
ranainw the seine..

Nearly all the seines used to catch
salmon in the harbor were being tanned
yesterday and the catch was small about
1900 pounds being taken in the gill nets.
The schooner Matilda came in with
5000 pounds OF halibnt, and the Caroline.
announced ss due yesterday. brought in
1900 pounds.
The schooner Annie took ice ready for
another trip to the haIibnt banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
Canadian Pacific to Eater speh.a.

The news comes from Spokane that the
Nelson 4 Fort shet pard railway is being
built for she Canadian Pacific railway. and
that line up the SLOGAN river TO New Dem
yer aud Saknsp 10 10 be built at no very
distant date. This Is 10 connect with the
Canadian Pacific main line at Revalstoke,
thus giving an alternate route from Spo.
kane 10 the coast