davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-08
PERSONAL.


North Carolina.
Mr.. Alex. Robinson is home from a
visit to Washington.
Mr.. V. Berberich was in Cincinnati
on business this week.
Miss Ada Boone attended the
Bardstown fair this week.
Mrs X. C. Berry has returned from
visit to friends in Lexington.
Mrs. McAllster, of Floydsburg, is
visiting the family of Judge Pence.
Miss Lizzie Barrett, of Richmond,
KY, is visiting Mrs. Margaretta Bar
ret.
Mrs w. H. Allen, of Louisville, was
the guest of Mrs. E. S. Theobald this
week
Mrs. Caswell Bennett and Miss Ada
Bennett went to Smithland this
week.
Mr.. Willard Hainline. Of Mt. Ster
ling, was here this week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Sallie Spotswood, of Lexing-
ton. is the guest Of Mrs. Virginia
Duvall.
Mrs. John II. Stuart was in Louis
Vile Wednesday on shopping ex-
petition.
Mrs. Joseph Humphrey. of Ver-
sailles, is the guest of Mrs, Grant
Green, Sr.
Mr.. Thomas Define is here from
New York City visiting his mother
ard sister.
Miss Eliza Reed, Of Louisville, is
visiting Miss Eliza Overton on the
South Side.
Mr.. James Conway, of Louisville,
was here on business affairs the first
of the week.
Miss Florence E. Salender went to
Visitation Academy at White Sui
phur Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Ingels, of Pleasant Hill.
Mo, visited relatives in this city the
first OF the week.
Miss Bette Moore, of Clark county,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Exum. this week.
Mrs. Ed. Meagher returned home
this week from Louisville very much
improved in health.
Mr.. j. w. Headley, jr., and Mr..
Thurman Boone attended the Bards-
town fair this week.
Mrs. j. Pickett Woodson is in
Jessamine county. the guest Of Mr..
Washington Thompson.
Miss Julia Dixon, Of Henderson,
who has been visiting relatives here,
returned home Monday.
Miss Kate Green returned home
Tuesday from a visit to Mrs. Cliff
Shropshire, in Lexington.
Mrs. Jennie Evans and son, Willie,
of Louisville, are visiting Mrs. ELS
mother on the South Side.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt was one Of
the party that attended the Orphan
Brigade reunion this week.
Mr.. S. r. Smith returned Tuesday
from a visit to his daughter, Miss
Mary Eta Smith, in Louisville.
Miss Virgie Stanton entertained at
cards Thursday in honor of her guest,
Miss jamie Moore, of Louisville.
MeSSrS. GeOrSe onaW ana w. y.
Lutkemeier returned the first Of the
week from French Lick Springs.
Hon. A. J. Carroll and wife, of
Louisville, were the guests, the first
ofthe week, Of Judge and Mrs. w. H.
Holt.
Mrs. Eliza Alexander, of Greenville,
Miss, has returned from a visit to
her uncle, DR.. Waller Bullock. in Lex
ingtOn.
Rev. w. II. Hampton and family, of
Ashland, are visiting Mrs. Virginia
Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
phrey Hyde.
Mr.. Geo. B. Harper, Superintendent
of the Kentucky Midland railroad,
returned this week from a sojourn at
the sea shore.
The wife of DR.. E. Z. Hume, who is
at the residence Of her mother. Mrs.
Sam South, in the county, has been
seriously i'll during the week, but is
now resting in much improved con.
ditiOn.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-08
Grand Army of the Republic.

September 5th to 9th the Mid
land Railway will sell tickets to
Pttsburg and return at $3.50.
Good to return September 25th.
6. ID. BERCAw,
G.. p. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-08
Advertised Letters at Frankfort,
Kentucky.

Below will be found list Of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
Sept. s, 1894:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-08

Many Persons are brol
down from overwOrk or household care
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF b
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-08

Butler, Mrs. l.. 7.
Col, John
Craig, Mrs. A. w.
Coleson, A. B.
Darling, F.
Delday. Mrs. NJ. R.
Ellis, Miss Queen
Grimes. Mr.. Willie
Hulett, Mr.. A. j.
Hanly, Mrs. c. p.
Hulett, Miss Ida Bel
Jones, Mr.. Tyler
Knight, Mr.. Kit
Moore, ". M.
Mitchell, Lille
MCGEE, George
Miller, Mr.. John
Harris
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-08
Will Sell

Will Sell
Three lots at Thorn Hill, all adj
joining, for $50 cash. if sold dur
ing the coming week.
F. H. MORSE,
Roundabout Office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-08

Obey, Miss Mile
Pitchner, II.
Robinson, j. r.
Reed, Miss Jane M.
Ryan, Mr.. j. l..
Robert, Phil.
Read, Miss Susie G..
Rowe, Miss Fenna
Singleton, Miss Josie
Sims. John
Stephens, Mrs. F. A.
Tackette, Mr.William
Thomas, Newton
West, Fred
Warren, James r.
Ward, VIM. (2)
Wash, W. l..
Whitteker, W. R.
r these letters, say
B. HOLMES, P. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
Good News for All,

We have in stock 100 pairs of George f.
keith's celebrated boys shoes school
Boys Pride" brand. to which we invite
the buying public's attention, and especi.
ally the young and rising generation.
These are the above-named makers best
whole stock balmorais. all sizes. We are
offering them at remarkably lon prices.
The object of this deep cut is the earlier
disposition of the entire stock. which is
nov becoming thinned out. owing to the
great and steady stream of customers of
the past few weeks We are still in pos
session of many choice bargains, which
buyers would do well 10 inspect before
looking elsewhere. You will find a very
good assortment in every line and at prices
that cannot fail to please. Please rerneIn-
Der this IS tue genuine closing out sale Of
the old and reliable Popular Shoe House
1910 Front street, between Madison and
Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

Steamer Umaiilia will take q cargo of
eesi here on her present trip.
Ship kennehec Is now dlscharxing hal.
last IN the harbor and will haul 10 the
eunkers today 10 load Black Dlamon.
coal.
Revenue cutter Wolcott is still under
going repairs 10 her boilers as Sistson &
Posts mill and Will not be out for several
DAYS.
News has been received from Neah bsv
that tie Indian sealing schooner swan is
In Mean bay With 4sI seal skins, ali of
which we're taken ia tive days al The cape.
The Pacific Navigation CompSnv's boats
viii be switched around again April /. the
State Of Washington going on the What
com inside roGte ant The Hsuyv Bailey
carrying the freight between Seattle and
Tacoma. one trip per day.
Capt n. Trogtslan wii! take the Delta
os the Hood cana route alter her present
trip and the nail contract Sill lie trans
ietrsd 30 the Rainier. The Delta vii be
Temoaeled and made twcatytwo fee,
Longer, 20 - used as freight boat
United States steamer Hassler came
over from Tacoma yesterday. having in
;ow the cid coast survey schooner Earnest
whseh Is assf as coal barge. aud will re
taken to Alaska this year Tor the n lri
sas wsth coal. both are al West Seattle
! av eoasE and gesstet.c survey expesiinoa
wIil leave here on the Hassser ia about n
ga =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
An EX-fRIEsr On RoMANIsM


Prof. George L. Rudolph, ex-Catholic
priest. lectured on "Romanism" AZ the
Armory last night. He had an audience
of perhaps 500 persons, and the meeting
was very orderly. Prof Rudolph smoke
nearly two hours and a half, passing his
subject in rapid review. lie was guarded
10 and from the hail by two policemen.
Prof, Rudolph spoke first of the early his.
tory OF the Catholic church from the time
OF the Apostle Peter down to about III.
year 100, when Pope Gregory. he asserted
made decree that il should be thereafter
NO crime to XIII hereto or an apos,ate
From this time on, he said, there had been
continued persecution of these two
classes By the Catholics. To supror, this
statement Prof. Rudolph quoted freely
from medieval history treating of the in
tolerance Of the church IN dealing with
inndeis ana heretics, especially the Jews
Coming down then 10 modern time.
Prof. Rudolph quoted from wha, he said
MAS the canon law ana showed BIZ i,
that the persecution Was still continniD.,
President Harrison. he sad, had bean
driven 10 attend the dedication of Gath.
oiic university At Washington CITY merely
from the influence OF Jesuit James q
blaine and fear of the fate that bet.u
Lincoln al the hands Of Romsnis, hire.
Ing, who reyenged the slight Lincoln has
once put on the Catholic church nv he.
iendsng 81 exeommunieated priest in Hi.
nois IN iso5. Psot Rudolph then resumed
his discussion of the bloody war asairst
hevetlcs and asserted that the war 81 tha
rebellion vas only al organized attssun,
81 The Catholics to overthrow the govern.
men, and by the help Of Maxnlliaa and n
French army found . Catholic empire FIR
ths pore Ia Mexico. In this connection
the massacre of 81 Bsriho.omew and the
spanish Inqaisltton acre again treated of
Continuing. Prof. Rudolph said that lie
himself. siIh the whole audience present
probably, shared the honor OF heinz, hated
eof0lAssy, he A. an apostgts and the audi
eaee SIS hsFetics. lie then told how he
hsa oeen aposiat.xed wnen the RI Rev,
h'ehArl UianoEe. bishop Of c eyeaana had
attempted 10 coeFee lam into obeying some
Fa'fs 81 the church shsch ae thought OBJ
yeti'oashis. GA this occasion he had
"ENs1 tie bishop 3 neither the pop= had
fapeTs from jesus ChFsss showing his AS.-
toftF 60 pronounce DEGREES
!sef- Rudolph snen spoke :, consider
@@.e .e&sth 81 attempts of the pope 20
gan temporal poseF IA the Unlsea states.
ewes - sAs expense OF esooastsd. Alshoaxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
UNION rAeIFIo WAGES.
Judge Caldwell Talks sharply 20 Re-
osiyers and Other pnrta,.


OMAHA. March 81 In the hearing Of the
Union Pacific wage schedule Master
Mechanic Mcconnell testified that the
rules proposed by the receivers were
equitable and should have been adopted
long ago. "Whs were they not adopted
long agof" INTERRUPTED Judge Caldwell.
Because We would have had trouble
slong the line" replied Mcdonnell. "po
you mean to say that you came before this
court asking 10 so DO something the man.
myers of she road never dared dog" asked
Judge Caldwell. Later the Judge referred
e. she fact saas one Of the receivers vas
merchant In Chicago, another lawyer in
New York. and added, II don't see WHY
these receivers should come into this
court ana ask for changes in rules they
dont know anything about. when IL is
conceded that tie practical men who man.
aged the road did NOT dare 10 make ths
changes" Nr, MeConaslt's afternoon
examination Sas mostly on the eost II
engine service. Ia answer to questions
fran the attorneys aud the court he al
mltsed that the cut in wages had besa
made without giving proper notice,
General Manager Dickinson vas m. on
the stand ana snh1scEed - long and
searching examination. ia which the court
took aa active para. lie admitted thatths
reduction in wages hal ssen ordered with
oct sufficient notice having been rtvpa tbs
msn- Ii Was made becsuse the sarp.ns.
of she road had fallen os greatly during
the year. and the managers gAouEag some
taing must he done There wAs 40 agree
raens thar aatice saoaii Re given tie me-
OF any rsnasne reduction. wGen tie
monthly ssEasisd mea wers reduced in
August the company had invited al, tie
employees into conference on the matte
Lister tire sagsnesnsn aid srasnuasn hal
seas replies thai they woaid nos agree 80 a
reduction ia pay. When the cas- Vas made
.n The form OF an order gwen trom ,ae
conrs it sss considered she men had ha9
saEa SEsrt notice
Jadss Cai&seti pressed Mr.. nlesiassn
ca thts poins. sad "a admitted that safh
csesst noses tad not been givxn. Is sAs
sic sntsa,loa ~ make se1aesloa in wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
ATTRACTIONS AT THE BAZAAR.


German Ladies' Draw Crowds OF Adj
mtrers--M usic and Athletics.
The German bazaar at Turner hall was
last evening one of the main attractions,
Judging from the number of persons who
visited IL, all of whom seemed to be having
an enjoyable time. The programme for
last evening was as follows:
Overture, for fute. harp and mandolin.
Dumb-beii exercises by eight young ladies
Mas Maggie Clipper. Miss verna smith,
Miss Mamie Holden. Miss Mabel Gar
liager, Miss Angie Cove, Miss sadie
kellogg, Miss Agnes JemplemAn and
Miss Katie HALEY.
soprano solo. Arst IspS I ms.laes
Original colored qusrtet,e. ................
Hula Hula dance in costume. .Mr. Gies
Much could be said in praise of each.
The slack-wire performance by Z. Mon
tague, as well as the dance by Mr.. Gies de-
serve special mention. while the dumb-beii
exercise bv the eight little girls was ex-
ceilent. The costumes worn by the ladies
in charge of the booths were neat and
pretty and represented many different
nationalities Some of the prizes to be
awarded on the last night are as follows:
To the most popular German society. a
silver pnnchbowi; to the most amiable
husband, a large pipe: to the most popu-
lar lady, silver spoon; TO the most
misery man in Seattle. ieashe. medal
with paddock.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon an entertain
ment will be given by children. The pro-
gramme for this evening is as follows:
Overture - Banjo and Guitar Quartetts
song-"Das Bloede Bueols' Mrs. Q. Buhimann
from bone solo .............-...-...Ar. Hobbs
Tenor solo-"On der Weser' ............ NJ Bail
Comical performance
Clown Montague
Artist Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Sackson
The Tyroean Troupe. ............ ...-..-
Mrs IIndermsau. Miss Schmidt, Mr.. Hill,
Sir. Grebe, Mr.. Prigg, Mr.. Rose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. March S1-[Special. Cloudy
light west wind. Inward--Bk Hlenland
Light in tow Sea Lion. II rs p. M; Wilma.
for Nanaimo.
CtsItAn Bar. March 30.--5 p. m.-fSpe-
ciai. Cloudy; light west wind.
foRr CRESCENT. Marcn 30 LIS p. m. tSpe-
cial. Cloudy; light southwest wind
Bark passed up att =. NJ.
PoKr Angeles. March 30--5 n. m
ESPECIAL. Cloudy; light west wind; ok
Wiina'in bav.
PoRr GAMBLE. March 3n.-Ispeciai. -
Acknowledgements. Capt. Moore, twelve
days from San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. March 30.-FSpeciai. l.
Arrived--Ch sh Hindostan. from Valpa-
raise. at Moodyyile for return cargo of
lumber. sh Louis Walsh. from San Pedro,
nj Sanatmo for return cargo OF coal; blk
Wilma. NJ Nanaimo, from San Francisco
for retarn cargo of coal; blk ]. ID. Peters.
at Sanamo. from San Francisco. for re-
turn cargo of coal; Tx Highland Light. at
Nanaimo. from San Francisco, for return
cargo of coal; sh Alexander McNeili, at
Nanaimo. from San francisco. for return
cargo of coal; blk Arkwright, from san
Francisco. Tor Port Gamble; bk Mercury.
from san Francisco. for Blake!ey: bktn J.
N. 1riifi ms. from San Pedro at HadIock
for return cargo of lumber; Br sh Domln-
ION, from san Francisco, at Tacoma. to
load wheat for United Kingdom; Me hk
Dominion. from San Francisco at Ia
coma. 90 load lumber for Salinas Cruz
Ssiled-Br sh pumherton, with wheat
from Tacoma for United Kingdom: sh c.
+. Sargent, with coal frs IN Nanaimo for
San Francisco.
HoeuIaa. March ~. - Especial u Ar.
rived from san Feanciseo--Schrs Ia
dsronde and Lucy: arrived yesterday Tor
Aberdeen. sch American Girl.
TACOMA, March 5a.-~Arrlvet- Dominion.
Pogr HADlocK. March Sn-Arrived-J.
NJ Griffith.
SAN FRsSCisco. March 81 Arrived
Sehr Charles Hansen. Coos Ray; Mowhsn.
Pitcairn. s. y. Castle. Somafi, Allert,n.
Soroma, Aareola, George L. Perkins. u. :.
str Aioatross, Reeeroi;, schr Eva. MANU-
kons. Cleared-Qusen. Victoria William
Bayiies. whaling; Marion. Ugashik; schr
Premier. Ugashik. peparted--GaGherer.
Tacoma. schr Maid OF Orleans, kahului .
Columbia, Astoria
AsroxIs. March Especial. Sailed
lnyermaTk, Queenstown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
"My Aunt Bridget. I"


George w. Monroe in hisirresistib.e con-
ception of Aunt Bridget has always been
a favorte with theater-goers. and his per-
Torrance is we'll up with his reputation.
Although the same old title. "My Aunt
Bridget" is still at the top of the paper.
the play has been entirely remodeled. and
outside of Monroe's own part would never
be recognized. Nothing good has been
taken from it, but the lines have been
sfted and much that is an improvement
has been added. OF course Monroe, with
his big Jolly lace and infectious laugh,
makes the hit of the performance. When
Monroe laughs every body laughs with him
and nobody wants him to stop. The
star, however, has surrounded himself
with a company that is we'll worthy
of him, for there is not poor one among
its members. The comedy itself IS witty
and humorous. the specialties are away
above the ordinary vaudeville perform
ance. and there is plenty Of good music.
Owen Westford and Ben Grinnell as Mon.
roe's chief support are away up, and the
former in his coster song 10 very clever.
Among the specialties the big hit is made
by the topical songs and dances of the
Stewart sisters, who are repeatedly called
at every performance. Miss Alice John
son. with her pretty face, sweet voice and
elaborate costumes, also makes many
friends. Every performer Is good, and
every one who sees them is well pleased.
The rainbow dance" of Miss Sadie Kirby
is one OF the big hits of the season. and
the effects very beautiful. This company
will appear at the Seattle theater Monday
and Tuesday nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
A Chin.m.n Robbed I'm Tuc.m.

TACOMA. March 3o-Slind Wood, a
wealthy Chinese, arrived last night on the
midnight train on his way from Walla
Walia 10 Port Townsend. Shortly after
his arrival and while on his way to the
house of a friend he vas sandbagged and
robbed of S6is and his watch. He was
found by the police lying in the street I'M
conscious, and was taken TO the county
hospital. He was badly bruised about his
head, and can not give any account of how
1t happened, except that he was assaulted
by four msn. He has been insensible
most all day. but this evening rallied
somewhat and was taken away by Tacoma
Chinese aad sent on to Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

anyhow. although the Yeceivership n after
intervening had for tirne delayed the IN
tended scailng-dUwn. The Tnioa Pacific
had always AIMED 10 par ~ high and In
some eases higher wages shan on neigh
boring roads. ledge Caldwell wens dosn
the details Of the work, and dTew FROM Mr..
Dickinson much information in regard TO
the practical operation cf railroad.
0siver W. Mink. comptroller and one OF
the receivers. followed Nr. Dickinson on
the stand. His testimony was in regard
20 the financial condition Of the road. He
said the Unson Pacific hsd not paid dsv-
eend in ten years There h.f been = de-
crease Of 5000. 90 In the net earnings Of
is3 from those of 1890 Ia lss3 the COM
psny operated T.sEo miles Of road; the
total earnings were 81. $50 .os5: operating
expenses. including taxes. si4.sT4. las: net
earnings. $5.I7T.sis Ia Iss2 the mileage
wss 1873; earnings, 81. 10. go: expenses
&i7.3 57. Tea: net earnings, 81. 80, 34l.
Judge csIdwie inquired concerning Gov.
Psttison . statement. which showed that
the bonds Of the com psny were secured by
mortgages covering property not worth 2
cents On the dollar. Mr. Mink said Patti
son had been mislead The court read
Pattsson's report, which showed that Of
the Si1ss 90 90 of debt covering the sys-
TEN. &s3. ooo, 90 was profit OF construction
Mr.. Mink said the report Of Gov. PATTI
sons conferees in the investigation which
placed the profit at s4s coo. 600 was not cor
rect
The court said he would rather the gov
eminent lost every dollar il had Invested
than that the men should suffer. He
would Zee sha. the mptoye. of the COM
pany were properly compensated. and tina.
the9 wages wouid not he cut to admit of
the payment OF dividends.
President Clark followed xr. Mink. He
was not sworn, Judge Caldwell saying it
was unnecessary. He was on tbs stand
bat sew moments, his health being so
feeble that he could not stand the strain.
The examination threw little or no light
on the question.
In conclusion the court peremp;oriiy or
dered that Mr. Clark take q vacation of
several months. you shall not commit
suicide in the service of the company"
said Judge Caldwell Eve need you and
the country needs you. For six months
We will manage the line without you. :"
When court adjourned it was the impress
sion tina, the hearing would be concluded
fomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
Highest Of al L-svenng Po~eLase q S Govt Report
@!a:!!:!! R Rsxs:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

some in the audience might not believe II
such attempts had been made Inc
Democracy WIS already the party OF the
pore. for Democracy vas no Logger OF the
Jeffersonian style. The next parties "onsa
be the Catholic and the American; the
one with the cross of idoiasry and the other
with the Stars and Stripes. Then. after
saying that the public press was largely
controlled by Catholics. who garbled any
thing Protestant wished published. Prof.
Rudolph spoke a; length on the opposition
Of the Catholic church to education OF the
masses and closed the lecture by telling
how, when q priest ramed Butter IN New
Jersey had married the organist in his
church and had lived with her four years.
he went back into the church and asked
the pardon OF the bishop for ventnring to
disobey the rule of celibacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
Carleton eper. COMPANY.

Music lovers will be delighted to hear of
the return of this organization to the city
next Wednesday night. when it will open
at the Seattle theater in FRA Diavoio," to
be followed on Thursday by 1.-The Queen 5
Lace Handkerchief" Friday. Dorothy"
Saturday night. "Nanon,' and Saturday
matinee favorite opera, thus favo!ing
the public with i've of the most tunefui
operas in ITS repertoire and ones that have
not been sung here until they have been
worn threaioare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

A matinee performance of THE Power
of Love" will be given at Cordray's thester
this afternoon commencing at O'Clock,
and all school children presenting pupils
ilcke. and 10 cents will receive n reserved
seat, The last performance OF THE Power
OF Love" will be given tomorrow night.
Next week will be the last of Ethe. Bran
don's engagement. and for 1t powerful
French drama, entitled 'ferese Raqain, F"
vii, be presented with scenic effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31

NEW YoRK, March So.-The April inter
est on the Northern Pacific certificates
outstanding. 81. So ooo, series A aud r.
ont Of a total authorized issue of s., 900.
go. will be passed next Monday. 4 ma
ioyily Of the holders of certificates are will
ing to- extend them, and the receivers are
RoS awaiting an order from the court TO
complete the negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
n.rro.a ma Corp.r.,,on No,,.

George s. Taylor, general agent of the
Wisconsin Central at Portland, is in the
city.
Assistant General Superintendent G. w.
Dickinson. OF the Northern Pacific. was in
the city yesterday.
DIR. Rufus II. Smith has been appointed
general surgeon of the Great Northern
railroad west of Spokane. with local as
sistant surgeons.
The Great Northern west-bonnd train due
here on Thursday night arrived last night
and both the east and wsst-bound trains
due to arrive and leave here yesterday
have been abandoned. A west-bound
freight train is expected in today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-31
cu,-on o. w..A,nx.o. southern.

The contract was let yesterday for the
construction Of the Coidsborough Creek
cutoff on the Washington Southern rail-
road to Shepard, Henry& Co.. and they
will begin work on IL next week. The
cutoff will reduce the average grade of the
road from as To Il per cent. reduce the
cost oftransportation one third, reduce the
length OF tfestie one-half, and open q new
body OF timber containing 2o.60D. COO feet.