davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

EVERETT. Oct. 12.-tSpcciaL lit Is un-
derstood in inside circles here that a
strong syndicate has chartered the new
whaiehack steamer Everett. and will load
with valuable cargo OF timber aud ium-
Der for South Africa.
At a meeting of the members OF the
Presby lerian church on Wednesday even
ing cali was unanimously voted To Rev.
H. 4. Mullen. and he has accepted.
The Lebanon Cedar shingie Company.
OF this city, of which w. W. Mish Is presi-
dent and treasurer. employs thirty-six
men In the mills, fifteen bolt cutters and
six teamsteTs. total of hfty-seven mon,
with pay roll running from s.. 20 to
s., 500 per month.
Rumor SAYS thar an offer was made to
raise the steamer Clara Brown for $3.50
The ownership is involved In an unsettled
estate at Tacoma. which accounts for the
delay. The insurance people went up the
river on Friday so.iook the boat over.
Mr.. A. Ii. Camel has returned from
trip to the mining camps In Okanogan
county. lie says that the miners there
all appear 10 have done well and 10 have
money.
A party Of Wisconsin capitalists inter-
es,ed in the Washington improvement
Company, OF Everett, left for tho East ON
Friday, after spending a few days here
and visiting Seattle, Portland and Tacoma.
The party included Mr.. Charles G. Tennis,
OF West Superior: Mr.. John III. Savage, OF
shuilsburg, and Mr. J. L. Smith, OF Ap-
s.fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


The los, by the colliery boiler explosion
at Shamokia. Pa, Thursday viii reach
$4,000.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Braunschweig, from Bremen for Boston. IL
four days overdue.
Ex-speaksr j. Warren keefer has for
ually announced himself as eandidats
ior governor ia isJA
The American Mission board viii send
Dsight l.. Moody 10 Japan for alx
months 10 do eyapKslistic work.
John w. Conger, ex-depusy collector of
internal revenue. has been indicted NJ Los
Angeles for embezzling revenue funds. aud
has pleaded guilty.
A cavern that probably rivals tho Nam
moth cave Of Kentucky has been die
covered in the rocky side OF CaIon peak, Q
spur Of the Cuyamaca range. California.
The seE York supreme court has rs-
vsrsed the Judgment for sZ3 coo obtained
by William Laidlaw against Russell Sage
for damages sustained by him IN ths
dynamite explosion caused by Henry A.
Norcross two years ago. aud ordered
ne. trial
The national convention Of 81 Peter
Clover Union tcoIored CstholicsD. 81 Baitl-
more. has adopted resolutions requesting
tue president 10 call The attention OF eoa-
gress 20 the unAmsrican treatment of
negro citizens, and 20 ask congress Tor
power 10 appoint . commission. o0s-shfrd
Of them coiofed. 10 investigate he matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
TRADE wIrH the ORIENT.
The Nerihern Pacific Needs New and
Modern steamers.


TACOMA, Oct. 12-fSpeeial. ALI the
present indications point to the building
of new modern greyhouncs for the North
ern Pscific's Puget Sound-oriental trade.
This trade has increased from nothing TO
point where the steamers now engaged
fail to meet the requirements.
couple OF years ago. when the hne was
established, one OF the company's
steamers actually left this port for China
and Japan with only fifteen tons of
freight. Now the three steamers on the
line are overran with freight. On the last
trip over from the Orient the steamer VIC
toria was loaded with tea even in the
cabins. and frst-class passengers were not
carried.
The managers of the company agree
that the present trade warrants the buiid-
ing OF new modern steamers, and the
only question now under consideration
leading toward that end is . conjecture as
TO whether the activity in the trans
Pacific freight business is a spurt The
question of putting on new steamers,
built especially for the Puget Sound
Oriental trade. will be settled in a few
months.
The class of steamers for the Sound
China and Japan route will differ mater
tally from the Canadian Pacific Empresses.
What is wanted Is a steamer that will
make the run in about a day less time than
the Empresses and at the same time will
consume about 30 per cent. less coal 1t is
claimed by the SoFtheru Pacific steam
ship people that the Expresses have
proved grand failure, so far as making
any money. The subsidy of $500, 900 year
alone supports them. according TO the
rivals of the Canadian Pacific On re-
cent trip the Victoria made the run in a
few hours more time than the Empresses
and at the same time burned 90 per cent,
less coal.
What Is wanted In this particular trade
is steamer that will carry plenty OF
freight and give accommodations to first
class passengers and still not eat up all the
profits in coal consumed. In order to
make time with the Empresses 1t is
claimed over loo tons ot coal per day is
necessary. while the steamer of the Victo-
ria class will Jog along about as fast a. the
Expresses on forty 10 fifty tons per day.
The Victoria makes about twelve miles
per hour. In order 10 have her make thir-
teen miles about u third more coal would
be required.
The question of opposition is a serious
one for the Northern Pacific Steamship
Company in considering seriously the
building of new boats. While the trade
fully warrants new boats, new boats would
not be warranted should the Great North
ern, for instance. put on line to the ORR
ent. In order not to prompt rivalry of
this kind the freight rates are kept down
very close, some classes of freight being
carried to the orien, for 81 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Bap,is. convension ., c.n,rsi,a.

CESTR,LIA. Oct i2-ISpecial. Tho
Northwest Baptist convention assembled
in this city last evening and was called TO
order by Rev. w. r. Flcenor. president.
After the appointment of the usual COM
mistees. the president delivered the annual
sermon. taking his text from John xxii:i7:
''inspiratlonai Points; or, In Closer
Touch With Christ" The following offi-
GERS were then elected for the ensuing
year; President, Rev. w. T. Taylor, of
the Firs. Baptist church, Seattle: first vice
president. Rev. Ronald MrKiliop, Cen
tralia: second vice president. Thomas
Baldwin, yictoria secretary. Rev. NJ. w.
Miller. Winlock; corresponding secretary.
Rev. :. A. Abbott Puyallnp; historical
secretary. DIR. ID. j. Pierce. Seattle; treas
urer. c. A. Cavendcr. Tacoma About
sevsnty-iive delegates are IN attendance.
Among the visitors present are: Rev. III.
l.. Morehouse, ID. d.. OF New York: Rev.
H. G. Woods, ID. D.. OF Colorado; Rev. G.
A. Wooddy. editor Pacific BAPTIST. Portland:
Rev. j. I. Sunderland. ID. d.. foreign mis-
sIons; Secretary Ashland. of California;
Rev. NJ. Nj. Lewis, OF East Portland: Rev.
Mr.. Olsen aud Rev. Mr.. Johnson, OF the
Swedish mission. The convention will
close at noon Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
A FOURTH DEATH Ar sEwcAsrLE.
Another Earned Miner In DAnger--rre-
cautions Against fufurs Explosions.

NgwcAsrLR, Oct. i2-fspseial. David
J. Lloyd, victim ef Tuesdays mine ex-
ploslon, died at noon today and his body
has been shipped 10 Backley for burial. at
which place relatives are living. This
makes the fourth man who has died. The
life of Thomas Pitts hangs by thread,
though hopes are entertained for his re-
coyery. Aside from being frsghifully
burned his left shoulder is disiocalesi and
he is suffering much pain. The condition
of Max King N also considered critical.
although at the time Of the explosion il
was believed he would recover rapidly.
The rest OF the injured men are doing xell
aud have the best of atieation.
General Superintendent 7. b. Corey has
ordered 8 water pipe laid along the east
ranuway Of the sixth level, with taps at
each working breast, 50 that the chute may
be vet down before shot IL piaced. Tn
I'll this work is completed no giant powder
viii be used By the starters.
Dr. George IL Sparsing. the company's
resident physician. has had no sleep since
Monday, having been in close attendance
mon the victims ever since the explosion.
He considers IL hardly possible thai auy
additional! deaths sill occur, although Re
i taxing no chances watching the pa
tents carefully and atientIyely and doing
all in his power TO sid taem and alleviate
their sailerings-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
United States Asked to Join
Europe in Intervention.
IE INVITATION DECLINED.
Not in Accordance With the Nations
Well-Established Policy.
China said 60 he sufng for reace.
Offering War Indcmaisy and Iade-
rendenee Of horea--S.paa Appesnts
. New Minister 10 Reform KsroA

NEw IoKK. Oct. ia special FROM
Washington City says; The United States
has been invited By qaadrnple alliance.
composed OF Great Britain. France. Ger.
many and Russia. TO Join il in q
friendly Intervention in the war
between China and Japan The invitation
viii be declined. The declination is
based on the time-honored policy Of
thEs government 20 avoid any en-
sangiing alliance with foreign powers.
Acknowledgment Is made OF the truth OF
what the invitation has 60 say about the
desirabiiity Of the restoration OF peace. ETC.,
but in the polite language Of diplomacy
it is pointed out that this country has so
FAR got along very well by attending to its
own business. and that SO long as IL con-
tinues 10 prosper by that policy IL will not
depart from il.
SHANGHAI Oct IA rumor Is current
here that the Chinese government has
commenced negotiations with Japan for
peace. China, it is said. has offered 10
acknowledge tine Independence of Korea
and pay war indemnity 90 Japan.
YoKoHaaA. Oct. In oteri, Japanese
minister 10 Korea. has been recalled owing
to his failure TO carry out reforms. Count
fnonye will proceed TO Korea as NJ. oteri's
successor.
LoSpoS. Oct II The Times will publish
tomorrow dispatch from Shanghai stat
ing that REP ports from Moukdcn confirm
the statement that only 400 Chinese
troops. commanded by Gen Tso, were at
Pingyang. They repulsed the japanese
until Gen Tso was killed. That, IL is
added. explains the small Chinese loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

let this xisa-hernei and hangrv ssoex
from shs range into our fields, ~e won :
have as much grass Tor our own stock as
We had before.
.sThey talk TO us about wanting that
foreign market In the tariff ball OF isss0
ne insroduced . reciprocity policy secux-
ing markets Of enormous present value 10
the farmers aaa manufacturers OF this
country. Tae Democratic party in its
mad desire for tariff reform aud for what
tAey call increased foreign trade has struck
down every one Of these reciprocity
treaties. What Is the result spain
has done ss we might have ex-
pecsed-imposed the Old duty on -four
10 CuhA. When a Logansport firm here IN
Indiana seat 1900 barrels of -four 10
Ne~ York the other day for CGba. the
commission merchants in New York seat
back word they could not send il. and
that il would have 20 be sold in New York
as loss. Minneapolis miiiers also sent
their flou- with the same result. After
years of hard lighting. and great credit IS
due 10 sbe gallant soldier and statesman.
Gen. RnsK. of Wisconsin, who. as sec
retary of agriculture. assisted in
the work. ge succeeded in breaking down
the prohibition in Germany against our
hog products Now ali that is gone l
venture TO predict thai IL we continue our
present policy OF discriminating against
German sugar Germany will find trich-
in1 in American pork in less than six
months and shut il oar again. Agreat aud
patriotic effort was made 10 make markets
for our products. but al this work is to so
for nothing in this wild crusade for tariff
reform -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Foreign Lnmber Trad. Imerov,nr.

TACOMA. Oct. i2-Figures on September
shipments show eonciusively tha. the for
eign lumber trade is improving. The Ta-
coma. ST. Paui and Tacoma. Port Blakeiey,
Puget Sound and Stimson Mill companies,
five IN number. shipped during September
by water from Puget sound nearly 2i. 600, :
Oo0 feet OF lumber, OF which over o O0O. 600
feet went TO foreign countries, including
Australia. Chilli. New South Wales. South
Africa, Hawaii and Mexico. The rest
went TO California. IL is claimed that the
Pacific Coast Lumber Company, OF this
city broke the worlds record for cutting
shingles recently. the crew cutting in ten
hours s97, oco shingles ON Challenger ten
blocker and double blocker machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
The sugar True. Ind,c,m.u,s.

WasHIsaroS CRY. Oct. 12-The indict-
ments brought at the instance OF the
Sugar Trust investigating COMMITTEES
against John J. Mccartney, sof Wash
ington City. and T. b. Chapman.
OF New York, wers arrested today in the
district supreme court on demurrer filed
by the brokers. This will be test TO gov
ern the prosecution of Correspondents Ed
wards and Shriver and Messrs. Have
meyer aud Searles. OF the sugar trust. who
are also under indictment for refusing 10
answer questions put by the senate
committee. Mr.. Shellabsrger opened the
case. This was a new crime which WAS
sought to be established by the statute.
said Shelabarger, and il was necessary
that the indictments should show that the
senate COMMITTEES had complied with all
its provisions and conditions. The court
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

BERLIN, Oct. 12--It Is semi-oficialiy
stated this evening that the condition of
the exar is very serious, despite the state
ments made TO the contrary.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. i2-It is stated
that the heir apparent to the throne Of
Russia will accompany tho cxar from
Lividia TO Corfu, and the czarewitch
will proceed to Darmstadt, whence he will
return TO Russia with his fiancee, the
Princess Alx of Hesse and Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess Sergius. her brother
in-law and sister. Ii Is added that the
wedding will take place about the begin
ming OF November, the sapposition being
that the ceremony Is being hastened on ac-
count of the pressure brought 10 bear upon
the cxarewitch BY his father whois desirous
in view of his approaching death of having
the marriage take place as soon ms possi-
BILE. IL Is officially announced here that
dispatches from Lividia say that the cxar
visited Massandria Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
ca.er...m.a wn.oa az vancov,.,

Vancouver. Wash. Oct. i2.-congress-
man W iison addressed one of the largest
audiences tonight that ever assembled
here. His speech was mainly devoted to
the results Of Democratic pledges. and an
expose of PopGiistic doctrine as eaunci-
atsd in the bills introduced by them in the
last congress Mr.. Wilson was often
yoeiferously applandei during his spsech.
Ex-Gov. Ssineford arrived here today To
overhaul and inspscs the local United
States land ogiier. the nes register, Sena-
tor Stevenson. having recently relieved
Hon. J. ID. Geoghegan. GOV. Sxineford
speaks in the highest praise Of the man
agement, both pas. and present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
The sugar Boaaty suit.

WAsuISGroS CRY, Oct. I2-Today
Judge Mecomss, OF the district supreme
court, denied the application of the Miles
Sugar Manufacturing Company, Of Loalsi-
ana, for = Enandamas 10 compel Secretary
Carlisle TO appoint inspectors 20 ascertain
the sugar production OF the company. The
object Of the suit IL is understood. was TO
test the Legality Of the recall o. the sugzr
bounty provision IN tie Nc Klnley law.
and also 10 lay the foundation for an APP
peal 10 congress for The payment of the
bounty Tor the earrsnt year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Matchmaking pemeer.sle omoshaiasr..

WAmIseros CRY, Oct. 12.-Investiga-
tions will soon be made by the civil service
commission of the charges of the assess
ment of oificeholders Tor campaign pur.
poses in San Francisco. and also in Chi
csgo and Pittsburg. The order for an
investigation oil the alleged assessments in
the Philadelphia mint has already been
announced. and the commission will
detail agents to make investigations in
each of the cases where complaints have
been made. Official statements will b.
sent 20 the civil service boards in Chicago
and Pittshurg. warning officeholders that
they need not contribute to campaign
funds. and assuring them of protection
from molestation for refusal 10 comply
with the assessment demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

ever. HAT his plant vii not be as-
sass'sl By Mr. CoweH. and that there il no
founGation in fact for the superstition ,Azi
there IS N hs a lime trust, 80 tar as Roche
nsreor Time Is concerned Mr.. Cosell
OARS several hae ki.as in California. and
also has kin on san Juan island. near
the Roche Hayhos plant lie probably
asp'res 20 contrai lime trust on ,ae Pa
esIse eo@sE, and il Is said kEnong the srsNlers
IN slme that Mr. Cosell oaee tried 20 mo-
neEsoisxe the lime trade ON this coast. To
that cad u Is said be SET about To secure a
controlling interest in the Roche Harbor
plant lie coaght az ali the stock he could
Sc hold OF. 50 the story goes. but the man.
ayers Of the company are said 10 have been
a.ert. saa while some stock was thrown
cur TOR Mr.. Coweli 10 catch at, he was no.
permitted 10 gst controlling interest. As
result. II Is said Mr.. coxegl does not
speak. IN business say. rs be passes the
Roche HArbor folks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Two Years Erased From the
Iiwaco Bankers Memory.
THE LOG RAFT TowEo TO SEA.
Everett TO Celebrate the Launching
Of the Nhalebaek October II.
Bob Garthorn, the Portland Informsr
Arrested for Smuggling Death
of Aeroasut Marbis-Lumssr Trade
Improving.

PORTLAND, Oct 12-J. r. Morrison, the
banker from Ilwaeo. WASH. who disap-
pearsd mysterio1siy about month ago.
and sho lnaliy turned up in Ohio, arrived
here today. He claims that his mind is n
perfect blank regarding the occurrences OF
the past TWO wears. lie says that his
memory frst returned to him while in
oaio AZ The home of relatives, about two
weeks ago. He now remembers having
been in the hotel business at Ssasand,
WASH, but does not recollect having en-
gagged in the banking business. While his
memory is not entirely restored he hopes
to recover II With rest. He left for Astoria
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
The peata sf A.roaaa, narsIe.

TACOMA. Oct. u ri rpecsal. MANY citi-
gems Of Edison are indignant as the action
og Asronaai Soper in allowing Charles
Marble. an Edison boy. 10 make the bal
loon ascension which resulted in bis
browning ia ths Fraser river. There IS
tax of arraigiag soper Tor murder when
he returns. The slep-faiher ol the boy. A
4. Cook. has been unable 70 secure the
remains In default of the payment Of s65
charges az Nes Westminster. The boy,
he claims. was 10 10 given 30 tor the
ascension, but SopsF VIII alios only gi1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

AKEos, O., Oct. i2-Ihe campaign in
this city was formally opened tonight by
Hon. John Sherman, who arrived here
from Mansfield shortly after noon. The
great hall, seating nearly s,o0, Was
iammed. As Senator Sherman arose he
was given such reception as a speaker
seldom receives. The speech was pro-
found. interesting and withal plain and
convincing discussion Of tile tariff and
money Vrobiems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

OiYsPtA. oet- 7 = Special = Prof
Deeisr ol the olympia peblie schools, Is
arranging for the contest for the awarss Of
ferea The school children hy the Posr-Ix-
TxILGsKScxE 10 commemorate fts eA54dsen's :
aay az the Inserssass lar for the b~ss ss-
says on she fair. Prof. heeieg wili secure
q COMMITTEES og fadges sad il taking great
.assrss. IA The sailaxsa's sszcsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
r.vseurss OF rmE wmaLEnacK
A, Evsress ocsober kxssrsions ard
&ses sh~s.

EvEnxvr. Oct. T. RI special. l--fhe hale
hack steamship Everett ~sis he launched
hetaeen and O'Clock ?. fa-, Wednesday.
october "a Gov. Me9raN and STAT and
al .hs stsre ossleers. ghe mayofs aud COM
mon counells 81 al the sound cities and
the afFscsYs af snoaotnssh couaty Nili be
invited. Exeafs48as ssl bc ran from
T4eo.aa aad Seattle and BY raA from
fntersor roinsS- judge Delaney viii de-
Hver ihe adaress Of welcome, To wbich
C,s,x. ae.4sAw slli reply. EveTsts ~lil en-
deayor 10 EBake il the greatest day IN her
history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

OiYxPiA. OF. - II special The Thurs
have completed tnssF arr2n geGaenEs for she
campaign. and seiesfsa brilliant array
o. speakers 10 address the people Of every
town in she county and discuss the issues
Of the day. Prom the men selected bY the
COMMITTEES the Republicans Of Thurston
feel mors than confident % decided ysf-
tory ia Nsxeneer II intelligence aud ora
torscaI eloaueace avail anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13


WnsTcos. ocs. 12-LSpecial The big
tunnel designed TO open tue Blue Canyon
company's new mine." as il is called. has
been driven 675 feet. A little over I0e feet
rensains and Engineer Donovan expects
10 have this completed hy October =.
Work was commenced today at the bottom
of the deep incline shafl, where the tunnel
viii strike the vein.
Monday vas nay day on hcara the Mon
tercy. and sl2.00o was disbursed among
the officers and men. One of the officers
is quoted as saving thas s. 90 was spent
here during the vessels ten days. stay.
He also expressed the opinion that the
Monterey might be permanently stationed
on the Sound if n concerted aud we'll
directed effort with that end in view were
to be made by the commercial organixa-
tinns OF the Sound cities
President Scott, of the Union Iron
Works. san Francisco. where the Monte
rev aud Olympia were built and the great
bsstleship Oregon is now building. quotes
Commander Folger. of the cruiser York
town. as saying that Blue Canyon coal Is
superior to any other American coal on
the Pacific coast for steam purposes, and
fully equal. so lar as its sieam-pr producing
British Columbia, coal. which the govern.
ment has hitherto used most extensively.
Ii will be remembered that it was on the
Yorktown that the coal tests were made
last spring. Commander Folger was for
several years chief of the ordnance bureau
of the navy department and in regarded as
one of the most scientific and accomplished
officers in the service.
Capt Louis kampf. of the Monterey, is
one of the veterans of the navy, having
been thirty-sevea years in the service. He
and the chief engineer were both with Far
ragut at Mobile. He regards the Monterey
as the most serviceabie vessel In the navy
for the purposes for which she was con-
structed and thinks it far more sensible 10
build two vessels OF her type than one like
the Oregon, which will cost nearly twice as
much and be far more expensive to main
tain in every way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Fire az Baoxs, Miss. Friday destroyed
the Masonic opera house and oihar tulld-
inxs, covering tao squares. Ioss. $4,000.
Fire on FRIDAY destroyed tbs business
tsortios of Laurel. The heaviest losscrs
are q. w. BargeF 4 To-, j. Il. McErom aAd
John Il. Esuer.
fncendIary ire at Friton. Ia, Friday
night destroyed the Rhodes hotel. Falton
gr.st na4sl, falton steam laundry. Sn yfierss
1ood asd coal yard. ths ice comp2nyrs
stables and horses ard the North zsssezn
freight Office.