davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18
WANT THE MONEY.

Belm'ade, April II-'lhe new NV
ernnent as a result Of Investigation con.
cerning the finances Of the country since
Alexander acquired power by coup
10 etate Of last Thursday night has
made a demand that the oxregents ana
er-ministers shall reimburse tie govern.
menf for the sum Of 100000 francs
ndsappr0priaied during the regency under
the pfetext Of having been used Ia tlle
secret service Of the State
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-18

Furs were worn for display BY Henry !
II England. about ll25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
LAWS DELAY On HIS SIDE.
Spencer May Fold or Decision on Hi,
Jsurpation of Office.


W, y. Spencer, who still holds possession OF
the county clerk i office, served yesterday
with II copy OF the complaint III Thomas W.
Go-don's suit agains. him. The set
for the civi. department before Judge Osborn,
but Spencer appeared within hal. all hour after
service and moved that the cause be transferred
TO the equity department. over which Judge
langley prestdeS. The hearing ~ argument on
this motion will proba bly, take place satur
day morning With the exception of tho mo-
ton nothing has been done by the defendant.
Robert II. Lindsay. one OF the attorneys FOR
Gordon, said yesterday:
There has been a Widespread impression. even
among soUs.: OF the lawyers here. that al action
tor UsuIpstion of office was summary iroceel-
ing bat tats i Eot the case. Section o.. OF
iiists code provides:
.Wheueyer all information is fled. a notice
signed hy the re.ator shall be served and re-
turned, IN otfcr actions The defendant
sial. a|.peaT and answer. or suffer default, sud
subsrQ sent proceedings be had III other
ca>e<
II this case the defendant has appeared. but
h.. sutl has twenty days il which To answer or
dcfnur, NJ demurrer OF answer has vet becu
fleet and Il would he possible Tor tae de!endhnt
to dei4V 80 doing Hrtlt his twenty .iaYs had al
most expired. The question OF speedy trial.
as i. every civil action. lie eli rlGca upon the
cnutse which tac defendant may choose 10 pur-
sue.
Mr. Gordon's attorneys say that the case is a
civil enc. and tina; they will resist It's re-
moved to the equity department; TINT any d $
pl:ed question o. TAG. tuat may arisc sGould be
deterlaEae! by iaTy.
f. "a, teen said that the question at Issue is a
.trlct.y lCCa. one. bat there were run0rs ycster
,!sy tat Mr.. Gort"n's natural atton would lie
QGe-rivu,t. IN THIS case many q icsticDs NJ iacs
, might t-l~c upon which the verdict OF Il jury
wuald 1c necessary. Under these circumstances
II Is c.aiu.rI taat the civil aud not the equity
depar;r.e II Is the proper one IL which 10 or!ng
tho scti0U.
Nj -peHrer sad yesterday afternoon that
nothing more was t. b. said On nj, side OF the
Gaze H. added shat he ha. n0t seen his attor-
news that day. hut hat heard from them by
fe.ephona that ali WAS we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
ADASHING SWINDLER.
Joy Over His Reported Arrest
Soon Dissipated.
HIS WAY OF RAISING MONEY.
Lafayette Cole Gave His Fsiends Cause
to Mourn and Then Became Lost
to Their Eager Gsxe.
HIS WAY OF RAISING MONEY

A telegram was received yesterday evening
from san Francisco announcing the arrest OF
one of the passengers Of the steamer Australia,
who was suspected of being Lafayette Cole
wanted in Seattle for obtaining money on worth
less checks" A later dispatch. hpwever, stated
that the police had ascertained that he was not
Lafayette Cole, the Seattle swindler."
lafayette Cole was q young san FRANCISCO
lawyer, with offices in the Cracker building,
and inst why he should be partic7llarized as the
seattle swindier' is not apparent. About the
middle OF November he appeared in this city
and visited the Office OF Wrestling & Wrestling,
with whom he had had resations In q
business way for some time Cole was
handsome. well-dressed, dashiug fellow, and his
visit excited no notice, especially as he talked
over business matters, and said that ne would
return in a few days and compe!e some bust
ness that was under discussions. At the end
of the interview he said mat he was
not known at the banks here, and asked
+. B. Wrestling if he coul5 indorse q
draft Of his on an Eastern baak "for 500. Mr..
Wrestling readily com Pied being not at all sus-
picicus, particularly az be had obtained pay
ment :or his checks here on for5ner occasions
and verifying hal proved to be regular. Some
time elapsed, however, but Cole cid not return
to finish his business, and net gong after tho
drafts were returned protested, a5d Mr.. West
ling was Obliged to take them Up 1t is said
that he served another person.. whose name
could not be learned. in the same manner, but
the whole amount that he received here did not
exceed 500 Mr.. Visiting swoFa out war
rant against Cole. charging him With obtaining
money under false pfetenses, out kept the affair
QUOT.
His operations in San FRANCISCO, however,
We're a much more extensive scale, though
the dispatch calls him "the seaEale swindler."
Not long after he LETT Seattle theFe was a report
i'll the San Francisco papers tAat Lafayette Cole
missing. and was supposed to have alb
I'D en- yofa itxy
disclosing new victims, until fla ms for over
5000 were put in against him. How many sui
fcred in silence is unknown.
HIS San Francisco victims hele meetings, Of
fered rewards aud swore out warrants against
Cole for grand larceny aud obtais7ng money I'M
der false pretenses, sufficient TO Keep him in jail
tor the rest of his iife He seems, however, to
have effected a most complete disappearance,
and until last night not even a rumor OF his
whereabouts had been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Calhoun Opera Company

The Vancouver, B. c., Daily H'or'd has high
praise for the Calhoun Opera Company. as is
shown by the following extract from its issue of
January 6:
Alter being fooled by the Duffs II was but
natural that the pubic should be skeptical Of
the Calhoun Opera Company until they had got
their fuli measure. The opera house last night
was we'll filed upstairs, but somewhat shy
in the circle and stalls; but tonight the house
Will. III all probability, be crowded to the doors.
Why? Because the company gave US the best
show that We have had this season. The COM
pauy is not as large some companies that
not As large a pumpkin. The chorUses were
wciitraIned. weil-Grilled and prettily costumed.
The opera "cald Paaha' is musical an humor
Gus. and the company made the most of both
features Miss Willard serena was pleasing
in manner and sang sweetiy. Miss Julia Cal
noun gave enjoyable persona:ion of the raj abs
daughter. Martin Pache Terrano, a noble
Gently. 4. Thompson said Pasha showed
himself To have voice of fine timbre Frank
Rsdail. Hassan Bey, has splendid voice and
used 1t Well Douglas Flint and kirtiand CAL
noun, as Hadai. an auVenturer, and Mock, his
companion, supplied no end of fun. All the
500 members were encored as were the duets OF
Serena and Hassan Bey and serena and Hadad,
and the quntette OF Terrano, Alti, Hadad,
Serena and HaS>an Bey won quadruple recall
A sailors hornpipe, danced by two little sailor
lads, also secu: ed hearty encore, being danced
with accuracy and grace developing the poetry
OF motion TO perfection. Everything about the
presentation well done, and the orchestra
was excellent Tonight lnirthfui aud musical
"Buccacio" will be presented.
The company will present ''Said Pasha' at
Cordray's monday evening next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
" AIEis FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Chinook has gona TO Blaine to be
laid up.
Steamer Jmatilia sails for san Francisco at 5
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The figeboat boilers we're inspected yesterday
Tug Mystic pumped them up.
British ship fornosa IS chartered to load Iuu-
Der st Port Blakeley for Valparaiso.
ship anule H. Smith goes tn Port Rlake!ey
today To load her cargo OF lumber for New York
ship William +, habcock has been chartered.
IN san Francisco 10 load lumber at Port BlakeIey
Tor Cork.
{ The United States survey steamer Gefnev
came in from Tacoma yesterday, but went back
again n me evening.
ship Alaska finished loading 1850 tons of
Cedar Mountain coal for san Francisco, ye.ter-
day. and was tOHet to sea last Night
Bark Coluss, which l. loading part Of a cargo
al inmber at Stetson 4 Iost Mil C3rnptnys
wharf. goes 10 Tacoma - load 200 railroni ties
She Is bound for Central America.
Schooner Joe Russ, which Il loading part of 4
cargo OF redwood .uuaber AT ste:sou ( Post Mill
Goupany's y haTE goes 10 Port Gamble 10 lead a
cargo a. lumber Tor san Francisco
Following is tLe result q! Aipheus Rve-s'
focal weather observations for tbe tsYeutv-.nu-
34ours preceding , o'C.ark last evening. Max
mum temperature IS: minimum, =: mean. -:
rainfall. trace: wind. q. o4uuds q; clear
weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE vASHON HORTTCr LTURIsTs.
Discussion on Hog Raising snd the Best
Varieties OF straw hs,rry.


Varieties OF Strawberry.
The Vashon Horticultural soe3ety had very
interesting meeting Monday evening. S. J..
Ste6enson led in the discussion IF the subject,
''Can Hogs Be Raised Protitabiy the Island
and What Shall We Feed Themz' followed by
A. b. Whitney, J. T. Blackburn and others.
Those speaking on the subject gave it as their
opinion that hogs could be RAISED successfully
by feeding them peas. potatoes, 1tc.. which can
be raised in abundance, and growing clover for
them, which has a luxurant- growth here.
Many interesting points on hog raising we're
brought out in the discussion ". J. Gordon
opened the discussion ''lhe Best Variety OF
Strawberries for Canning Purposes" Others
who followed think not only goztd canning va
rieties but those best suited 80 the market
should be raised, and the surpEIs sent to the
canneries rather than allow it togo TO waste.
Mr. Hixson. OF Seattle. proposed an article
which was read before the society. 1t gave
many good suggestions to the fruit growers
and urged united action on tlre part OF the
Puget sound producers. The subjects to be
discussed at the next meeting ere: packing
and Marketing Fruit" b. W. Alexander; s'Shesp
RAISING" n. y. Ward; "Prope. Care OF Our
Orchards" III. A. kimmel: 'Bess Crop to Raise
the Coming Year" J. 7. Thoinps)n
4 vote OF thanks was tender.u Mr.. Hixson
through Mr.. Blackburn, who was made COM
,nittce to invite members of the state board of
horticulture to visit the society at the next
meeting. The society is in furnishing con-
dItiou, having thirty-six membees. Mrs RobD
joined at the last meeting anu of:ler women are
invited to join.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
liandai's Messiah

Handel's "Mcs iah'' WIZ be rendered by the
Tacoma Choral society tomorrow evening at
Plymouth church, and ii the warm reception
the production has met with in Tacoma is any
indication OF It's merits. it will be highly ap-
p7eciated. The Tacoma Ledger says of it:
The Choral society has never shown us better
WORK than III TIE concert at the Congregational
church last night. Indeed, in many PASSAGES
and i'll one or two choruses the society quite
cclIpsed anything II has ever done Never were
there many In the chorus and never were
there the life and hearty yigOr that was mani
tested III every number OF the pro ,ramme ia>t
uigOt The concert WAS remarkable iii this re-
spect anu Tor the spOntauelty an. euthusIas IN
with which every chorus was gwen, and when
IS the best evidence OF the excellent trainu. the
society has had since it began rehearsiug for
-lho Messiah.
The reserved seats sale at ]. H. Calvert
& Co. S book store. 1l9 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
FIXING THE RATES.
Transcontinental Conference
Gets Down to Work.
II. p. MAY LEAVE THE SOUND
Proposed Agreement to End the .aA'
rel With the y. P.-Earnfhgs "a
Liaes-Astorfa's Hopes.

ST PAUL. Jan. I'--Tofay the tEahscoii'i1iEIisa.
+eonference took on for the first time the rs pc
Of + BODY assembled for WORK, ana THIS hlo.h
ing the officials of the several roads assehoted
to debate the ulomentous questions whleh sesna
IN he causing so rnucn trouble in iTelght aia
passenger matters on transeontinen'si LIES
The adjournment taken yesterday uu'i tiiis
morning meant nothing more than cAahse %
let the freight and passenger committees hass
an opportunity to hold independent sessions.
the former being held in the office o, oehsrai
Traffic Manager Hannaford. OF the NORTHERN
Pacific.
The meeting of the freight COMMITTEES was no'
without its results, and the session OF the gen.
e!al conference today was for the purpose o.
talking over the matters that this committees
had agreed upon. The chief problem JUST no"
is the old pokane rate trouble. The Iheetihs
looks upon passenger matters as q size ISSUE
and there il but little doubt that the questions
under elaboration deal exclusively with ssis
Western freight situation and the effects oil ihe
opening OF the Great Northern to the Coast
President Clark, of the Union Pacific, viii AZ
rive in this city tomorrow to join in the confer
ence. While no decision has yet been reaehed,
it has become clear that the chief points IN us
pute will be settled by division OF territory ID
the Puget sound country, aud the Union PACING
will probably withdraw from that section Ell
fireiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
I.KEEIIIES. u

One cash entry was filed in the United States
lard Office Yesterday.
Robert Sander, who has bsers at Providence
hos pitai for nine weeks, was discharged yester-
day
License to wed was issued yesterday for
". l. Mountjov and Mary GriHin, both of Sc
attic.
pIaaks have been removed From the stall
floors III fire department hea 10 carriers and are
being replaced with blocks.
Andrew O .;ricn comInlttezi to the county
Jail for twenty-five days yesterday by Justice
Caldwell for stealing bag OF oy:teIs.
e. 4. Meigs, who has leased the sawmill of
the Mechanics Mill and LUmber Company, ex-
poets TO have the mill ready 10 START ON Monday.
A building permit was issued yesterday to s.
". &c for -aud-a -ha!l-st'.yy dwelling on
the corner OF Taylor anu Orange streets, to cost
$50.
In Justice Caldweil's court yesterday William
Knapp, charged with assauitir1. Philip Neary
with a Ratchet, was bound over 20 the superior
court in $3.50 bonds.
Rev c. II. Shinn. general missionary of the
Universalist Society, VIII preach Friday and
Saturday evenings in the hail 4 the corner of
Fifth and Pike streets.
The boilers of the freboat s,sDquaIme were
tested yesterday by United sg,tes Boiler In
spectcr BUiiene ana pronounced eli right. Cir
culating pipes Tor the boiler will be put III
place today.
At Providence hospital yesterday the number
Of patients received was thirteeE. OF this mum.
Der seven were city Gases that lid bean staying
at Grace hospital during the t7ne the quarsn.
tine was in effect
William Geaton. charged with grand larceny
of 8 valise ana watch from th5 house at 2ol
Front street, Sunday, was g.vetS q hearing III
Justice William Caidweil's c0urs yesterday af-
teTnoou, aud bound over 10 the superior cour,
III 500 bonds. Ir default he wsss committed.
The champion pug list. tor<stt, has signed
articles with the Coroett Theatr -al anu Pavilion
Company 10 appear III boxing catches in Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

lie h7ston News Bureau says ;sgt p. se...,5-...
.. american aod foreign banAe.< As. .rs..s',
win The trustees Of the Un;an Pace
g per eent notes tor al the crs-gI. :,
anu otaa Northern Coaso.5as.el = I'LL. +.
trust Ihcre were ahont :tas4r ~ :. - Z.
Pledged under the rcfpns=.- u: 80 81 !
Pacific eaztiHs dshs in f>-f 49,. = 81 a
FaVse-Yeaf -2ates were lssuz4 asa
Thee heretofore ns4ts, Will gsls.- ~. =
=! these notes outstanding = s. ~ -. -. :.
"sth other Ssee iu ra2tes-ss la;,a ~ :, -.
be reduced below $.ao2.ao l.. +. -, -. =
ne surplus income Is :ae unfos - =
l'- WI hs sbaus ;-.A2.qta, tas Iarsest rz.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

at the last election, aud would have taken ms
sea, had the amendment reducing the house TO
one member from each ward not carried. > =
Carlisle is another candidate, as is also Z. II.
Bragg. The names OF James McGough ana
Thomas A. Garrett have also been mentioned.
The election will probably be held tomorrow
night
Today a large delegation OF Democrats, in-
Guiding several members of the "kid" commit
tee, C G. Heisner ]. F. McElroy and l. d, Ross,
will leave for Olympia with the ayowed purpose
o: putting Lee b. Hart in nomination for the
United states senate on behalf of the ''young
Democracy OF King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Trnth Abeut Guion Steamers,

NEV DIRK, Jan. lin regard 10 the report Of
retirement OF the Guion steamship line
agent dfbson states that there will be few
manages in the schedule In regard TO a repor.
saas sse steamships Alaska and Arizona will be
sas On Inc Pacific coast. misunderstanding
.as arisen through the promises OF agents at
tacoma that the best steamships in the service
'oala &c placed on the route between Tacoma
aiia Iaina Tie repo-s tina. the 6uion line
would retire is admitted a. the Offices of tae
company 10 have been countenanceo because it
= ealeaiaied 10 gain sympathy FOR steamship
.hes IA their agat against the restriction OF
tn II igratfou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Charged With Stealing Eedclothex.

C. NJ Hiil .ui ]. II Buster wore arrested YES
eercay afternoon By Detective john Roberts on
suspicion Of having robbed severa. rooms AT the
New Z2a!A1d house Yesterday raorntus about :
o'clock Il IS alleged that Hi. who usei to ran
Aha dance hal N the basement -. The house.
aud Bu>ter took advantage - tie change o!
fatrols III the morning and slipped in:o tie
zto,ei Clothes werc taken tsou4 the beds IN
several uuuccupiet roosas. ana the pa.Ics SAY
zhey hsse III. evidence - SHOW INA; Ia wa
seen coming tran3 tha he4zc with :&csr Na~n
<ae men were arrested they had none OF IL.
z..1als il tA.iE Eass.s lion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

sAS Francisco. Jan. u.-Capt. Morlue. of the
schooner Orient, reports that On January ! ha
boarded the derel.ct schooner Co,!rsgr -. ,,gi,t
distant seyenty-tlye miles from Cane n sa;.rg,1nf
ment. Her spnrs aHi sails We're lying a!,-2s-s. q.
ANA there was abaat 1900 feet o, !umtrr ~,
detS. Her hold was Ia! tIll OF water. The
tourser was Heating s5ouI N.th a,5o,1t thr,.s
stTeaAs Of her side above the water Ths hun
apparently appeared q ~ il good condition,
The boat was not fired. as Capt NORM, es.,.
siaeted thAs she would = more quickly lie.
tecied ty mariners rs size : aui souGi nrovs
less dangerous To navigation. The sourser ststI
had fifteen ieet Of her mast standing
The tousSer was wrecked during the lat, cal.
thai prevailed s!ong tue coast The crew fnuui
II necessary To- cling IN the rigging 10 saye thar
lives atlt had not passing vessel rotirat ~.
unfortunate crow they would all hsy, bee,
drowned They were rescued, aud beE,-, ST.
oSPaI'u the vessel was set on fire IS a safe.
guard t. mariners. II was st.rrs.,f sna -.
teen destroyed. bat iTom the recount r,,estx.t
the ere must have been extinzutsfe,t by m. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
MORE CHARGES AGAINST POWERS
Accused Not Only of Btgamy but EN-
bezzling Bank Funds.

Accused Not Only OF BtSamy but Em-
bezzling Bank Funds.
From the following dispatch from Ashland,
Wis, 1t is apparent that L. NJ. Powers, who was
arrested here a few days ago and taken back
there on a charge of polygamy. will have
harder time clearing himself from the clutches
OF the law than he anticipated:
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. Ill. n. Powers. the
Ashland attorney, who was arrested In Seattle
on the charge of bigamy will also probably have
tn answer for several other criminal charges.
His wife says he managed to get away with $1oo
OF her money, besides her jewe!ry. The First
national bank of O:tumwa Ia. charges Powers
with the emDezzlement of SIT of its funds,
over his head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Joseph Pucc.a, who helped Mattia Leoni to
sink the deaf body OF George Richards In Lake
Washington, was arraigued II Justice Hum
phroy's court yesterday on the charge OF harbor-
ing one known to have committed "A crime The
attoraev for tDe defense waived examination
and Puccia vas com mlttcd Tor trial IN the ~upe-
r.or court III default OF 5. 900 bonds. The code
provides tina, iii a case o. this k.nd the penalty
shall be one years imprisonment or $50 fine or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

s, !. Il EIToS, Jati- lL-.spec!al President j. r
s.eDoaaif, Of the Washington athern rail-
.osa, spent today in looking over the affairs OF
.ae so&a. H. expects to leave for London on
s4e -'sA ana complete the arrangements for Sc
saFIng the bonds. Perhaps By May the plans
"a Ds iuIly mstd-cd. the money secured and
'sie weather rropit.ous for the extension OF the
foae. The plans cali for the building OF the
H1aa TO h-ays Ha-bnr and also north to the
ss1ai1s- While this may 10. be done at once, Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

the contestants III ihe s.aes 4ant case put IN
SvI5eaee YESTERDAY t. Teha: ttse claimants svi-
-ieuce % clearing ana improvements - sec.s =
IN al cffirjal >g1iveya1- .Laa- : hey at.c.: ;tgu
- sbow t'fas he 81 Eey wfs Hr-a. auet..tr :Eat:
ana ID net cover tie who ii the tars! il
question. t=o AoeElaS -. l-8la-.s te cou-
studied tenn FEEtts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Northern May lie Reopened,

f. ]. Foster. of san Francisco who has been
negotiating with Z iwatd l. Terry about re.
opening the Northern hotel, has abandoned the
pr iect. nr. Terry, who bough. in the hotel
furniture aud fixtures AZ the receivers sale,
says that 10 negotiations are now pending look
ing toward reooeuug the ho;el. but that he has
no intention OF doing So himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

ohfLASn. Dr.. Jan. Il - Special - The
heatoa county circuit conrt TODAY granted a
fostp'hement Of the sale Of the Oregon Pacific
aa.a'oao until March on the application of the
: a.iiieFs Loan and Trust Company acting FOR
sns o'ianoiders. The additional time is re-
ss.sa Ia order tnat an expert may be sent
sseE the road to examine and report on its value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Another Road for Astoria.

IL Is stated that contracts will soon be let for
"a construction Of the Columbia River &
astoria road, from Globe TO Astoria Or. n dis
aaaee Oh sixty miles. The city of Astoria ia
tsheo 70 False subsidy of 900 acres OF land,
q which $50 have already been secured W
u. kennedy, Astoria. Or. is chief engiueer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
steamer Monte Grfsto Sold.

Henry earstens. ct Snohomish, yesterday sold
,le steamer Monte Cristo TO C. :. Moody, tho
sioaht vernon banker, and J. /. Schultz of
Iexser Horton Il Co. OF this CITY. for s. no
'hs oeat is nos running on the Snohornish
Ilser Ont 1t is thought that she will be put on
me route between Seattle aud Ssagit river
roIUts