davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
HENRY wATrKEsON COMING.

Ths Eminent kensuekian. Statesm an.
Orator and Lecturer 60 Lecture Here.
Hon. Henry Wasterson. the editor
orator. will arrive here Friday next and
on that night he will make his initial bow
TO Seattle audience as lecturer, deliver
ing his famous discourse on "Money and
Morals" Mr.. Watterson is A. dis,n-
guishsd an entertainer IS he is great In the
world Of politics and newspaperdom. and
his many friends in this city are preparing
a warm welcome for him. Charles 4.
Fishback will introduce the visiting jour
naliss to his audience on Friday night. and
many seats have been reserved by leading
men who know and admire the vigorous
Kentucky editor.
In his lecture in San Franciso he said /:
81 once heard . president of the United
States say. 4 was . candidate for twenty
years, and at last I was nominated and
elected. and here am an old man without.
an object on earth Ny argument is, we
are constantly fixing oar hearts and
hopes on some of the tangible things
in life. believing that the posses
sion of them would bring happi-
ness. Success in life is happiness. The
happiest old man il ne who believes his
Otu VII IL TIC p6St WOtu6D iivIuX. MILL
ions won't save Q man from the torture of
. sore toe. The gambling mania seems 10
be universal, and the gambler never
d-eams he will lose. There is always be-
tore his eyes the mirage of that grand
capital prize In the lottery of life. But
what fatal mistake for q man who lays
his hand on dollar that il not his own"
He recalled an incident in his early col.
lege days when he found he was s. so short
in his accounts as manager, editor. secre-
tary and a bad combination generally of
the college paper. All night he lay awake
in anguish and terror. and made . clean
breast of it next day. A friend came to
his relief with S. with the admonition
ut Is a bad business; there Is s.; never do
il again"
And never did, added the man who
never did anything worse since than edit Z
newspaper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Court. and Pahitc Omees.

fas jury in tho criminal case against
y. II. Harris on the charge OF ro5bing
saeraFd & Henry's storehouse AZ Bouie-
,sfd Of $50 worth of goods IN March
afoceAt IN sealed verdict OF not guilty
% Monday evening after dsiieeraiing
twenty minutes.
The suit OF e n. Bacon and other prop
w owners on Weller street 10 set aside
- sea,sossment against their property for
as Grading Of the street is being heard by
saess langley. ]. A. Stratton represent
stae plaintiffs and Corporation Counsel
s0a appearing for the city.
!sdgs Humes yesterday sustained de-
rsifsr 10 the information against Jscoo
a<sxsrs. charged with receiving stolen
tsas. on the ground that it vas not al
Vs. Who the owner Of the stolen property
~ The state Was given Eso days TO
.aend It's information and n the mean
as TIE defendant will nc held on his OVID
ssosni.sacr.
licenses - wed were issued Yesterday
sN Aaron Turner and Rebeecs Wilson,
80 80 Of Ballard. John Jenfs and Eagenis
sA both Of Seattle: Charles &. Nc
efsLesnG Celia Thorn. both of Seattle :
Nyql.s: and Lydia Lindhlom, BOTH
: seattle. l.. F. Diiler and Minnie h.
ss. both Of Seattle: Henry j. Lowe
Aste Porter. both OF Seattle.
49,. Hart, \ hanko nsn. Was up Tor
"a before jEtge Glasgow Yesterday on
A4sge 81 being a Gisordesly person.
ssse she case VAS called the COAT AZ
Aon SSs called To the fact shas hsFs
e~h convicted on = similar charge on
,smaeF Is, aad sentenced 10 thirty asss
Se county Jail. Commitment VAS
. ,,ss-assd Que lay At The time 20 allow sae
oasr 10 leave the city. which ne did.
49, The court Was about 20 recon- N Is
sssswss~ Aasss attorney raised the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
THE BLOrrKK.

SUPERIOR couRr-cRrxfsAL DEPARTMENT
HuNEs.J.
State of Washington w. Jacob Rsckels
Demurrer TO information sustained /:
state gwen two days to amend; defendant
held on his own recognixance.
Jury brought in sealed verdict of not
guilty.
State OF Washington VI. fsaac Saunders
Cruelty to animals. arraigned and plead
not guilty; on trial.
State Of Washington vs.. N. II. Mclean
Illegal registration; verdict of guilty.
CIVIL pEPARrxESr-osBoRS.J j.
Joe Pincus vs.. Abe stine-verdict for
defendant.
]. r. Ford W. James r. Morrison--De-
fault and judgment in sum of $27D.
A A. Denny ct nj. VS.. w. r. Sayward ct
al. --Settlement OF statement of facts; con-
tinued to April %: amendments allow ed.
l. j. Richard vs.. Charles X. Zorn eft al
Default and Judgment in sum OF ai55 ..
Dexter Horton Il Co. w. Ben r. snipes
Q, al.-Jndgment against Ben +. Snipes
and Ben L. snipes & Co. in sum of s., 35I. IL
and acsio n continued IS 10 w. X. Abrams.
Rohert NJ. Eames vs.. Hop Growers' Asso-
ciation--Nerdict for defendant.
J. II. Bradley vs. Andrew Jackson ct al
Plaintiff allowed 10 amend reply by pay
ing costs.
Oscar Todd vs.. NJ. +. Backus, receiver
Order extending time 20 plead; order to
show cause set Tor April %
w. Il. McCracken vs. J. j. Cannon-Ex-
animation of judgment debtor set for
hearing April Is.
w. A. Stevens vs. Edward Miller-on
trial.
KouIrY pEPARrNESr-LAsGLEy. ).
u. l.. Cox VS.. Ninth Street Grocery Com
pany--Order TO show cause set for hearing
April n.
W. s. Guaton vs.. c. NJ. Anderson
Findings of fact, conclusions Of law and
decree.
II. p. Tuttle vs.. Louis J.. Munson OF 81.
Petition of receiver for possession OF
premises; denied.
Charles T.. Getting vs.. Rainier Avenue
Electric Railway Company-Order direct
ing restoration and continuance of rate OF
wages TO employees of read.
J. =. Richards vs.. q. j. Treen ct al.--Or.
der directing receiver 10 paw taxes.
|. L. Taylor VS.. Sidney Ii. Williams
Judgment; signed.
l.. d. Bacon vs.. City of Seattle Hearing.
PROBATE pErARrNESr-LArsIE J.
Estate of Margaret +. wilbur-Decree
showing due notice 10 creditors
Estate of James Ham blin-Petition for
order 10 pay claims
Guardianship OF minor heirs of Ellen X.
Hill Motion and affiiavits for order re-
calling exeeut!on: application for ALLOW
ance Ia guardian al iitsm: set for hearing
April q.
Estate of Caroline MacCartney Shepard
Decree showing due notice TO creditors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Reception to H.nrv w..s.rsop.

The Chamber of Commerce trustees yes.
terday appointed committee to receive
Henry Watterson on his arrival in this
city. where he will lecture Friday evening.
The committee of the chamber consists of
President Z. o. Graves, Gov John II. Nc
Graw, A. NJ. Brookes. James Leddy and
Col. Joseph Green. In addition to these
the following were named to act on the
committee: DIR, Samuel Ramsey, Mayor
Byron Phelps, T. Il. Hardin. Erastus
Brainerd, q. Ii. Hebron. Riley Boyd, ID.
Il. Durie. Josiah Collins. Col. q. o. Halter,
John Schram, J. r. Hayden, Judge
Thomas Burke, Griffith Davies. Fred ].
Grant. Z. +. Whittier, James Gosh, A. r.
Burwell, c. l.. Webb. Z. c. Neufelder and
J. b. MacDougail. The chamber will ten
Ger Mr.. Watterson short reception at the
Chamber Of Commerce after his arrival
from Portland and before the delivery Of
his lecture, and more general reception
al the opera house after the lecture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
BAD ULCERS ON LIMBS
Suffered five years. Could not Sleep
or Work. Perfect Cure by
Cuticnra.

For five years had on both nv legs three
very had ulcers just above the ankle. One
Was a. large a. five cent piece and was
into the hone, and hurt ne very much night
and day so that I could not sleep for The
itching and burning. l had TO get up three
or iour times a night. Ind not know what
10 do With myself, as / could not work.
Called doctor. bat be dill me no good; and
In ali I had six OF the best doctofs could
get. bat they could do nothing. spent dol
lars after dollars on different kinds of salre.
bat all TO no good. heard Of q great Doctor
and sent for him, hut he gave me no relief.
! gave up all hores OF ever getting cured
Nothing dad the any socd until tried yorr
valuable CUrIcrRA REsEnIFs. The first ap-
rlicaiion my legs began To feel better, and
the itching, sInsrtsnE. ard burning stopped.
] sePt on with them, AID after using them
Tor three months WAS entirely cured. used
Seven boxes OF CCTicJRA. che cake Of CyTf-
cVRt soar, and three bottles of CUrrcURA
Ef$oivBSr. Five years ! suffered, and can
prove is TO he the fact b. lseop,e who have
seen them where I Row live. II ary ora
doubts this. come TO re. and / viii shcv
Them with the greatest of pleasure what they
have done. caanot speak to-e highly Of the
tTrJcCRA REMEDIES, and shah recommend
tf1en 10 others a. sure cure. would not
lie gIthou. them. 4. r HFSnRICKSON,
.. brlass 81. frenioa, N J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Kour Cases Ouaranssned--Neeaee 81 Pre-
cautions Required by law

Kour Cases Quaranssned-Nee 81 Pre-
cautions Required By Law.
There are four cases of scarlet fever in
the city which have been quarsntined by
Heath ofsicer Palmer. ali OF them chill
dren in about the same vicinity They are
koydon Gibson az Jones and Division
streets. Abbey Starr on Madison street,
near the power house. and two children OF
Mr.. Eldridge or East STREE. All are fairly
on the way to recovery.
DR.. Palmer attributes the spread Of the
disease beyond one case 10 the neglect o!
the parents 20 call in q physician promptly
and to the failure of parents or physicians
TO report the cases 10 him within twenty
four hours. - required by the city ordi-
nance. The neglect on the part of physi.
clans may be attributed to tho fact that
scarlet fever being rare in this city, they
are doubtful a. to the nature of the dis
ease until il has fully developed, and in
the meantime many persons have come in
consac; With the patient. He recommends
thai to avoid infection. cases should be re
ported as soon rs they show any symp-
toms of infectious disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
MAXINE NEwa

HoourAn, April 24.-fSpecial. THE
sehr J. b. Leeds arrived at Hoquiam and
the schr c. K Wilson at Aberdeen Sasur.
day, both from San Francisco. The schs
Marion sailed for San Francisco Sunday.
TAroosH. April 2i-5 p. m.-ISpe-
cial. Cloudy. fresh east wind.
MAN Bar. April 2l-5 p. m.-FSpscisl.
Partly cloudy: light cas-. wind.
CLALLAx BAY. April 2I-5 p. m.--.Spe-
eiai. Partly cioudy; light north west
wind.
foRr ANGLES, April ol-S p. m.-rSpe-
cial. Parity cloudy light northeast wind.
Tug Magic in bay.
Souri, BEND. April 2A-Arrived-Aure-
ola.
SAN Francisco. April 4--Departed--
Str STATE OF California, Portland and As
toria; schr Wing and Wing. Coos Bay
Oriental. Sanaimo. Arrived-Daphne,
Sierra, Parma.
SAN DIEGO, April A.-Sailed, 23d-U. 8.
str Monterey.
SAN PEDRO. April 24.-Sailed. 23d-Bkrn
Eureka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
4 VICTORY ron POLICEMEN.


Damage Gaze nj !. y. Bradley Practi-
csiIy Dismissed.
The suit Of J. B. Bradley against ex-
Chief Of Police Andrew Jackson, OfIicer
Corbstt and Jaiisr Noble tor damages for
iaiss imprisonment and malicious prose-
eution was practically dismissed yesterday
h Judge Osborn upon the plsadings, but
Ne plaintiff was granted permission to
Isform them.
Bradley was arrested last August BY
0dcer Corbett on information by a man
named Benson that Bradley had robbed
him Of $3.50 while on asprsc. Bradley and
bsnson and some other companions were
mound town drinking Ut various places
Bradley left the party before the loss Of
~ money Was discovered, and the suspi-
eons Of the party were then directed TO
Nm. They told Corbett Of the occurrence
|nd he arrested Bradley on their infor-
nation. When 1t came to sift the evidence
knson weakened In his suspicious that
Dtadley had taken his money and refused
b prosecute. There we're other circum-
aanees about the case. however. which
tAs police desired to investigate, and by
the advice Of Prosecuting Attorney Miller
b vas kept in jail three days pending an
hvestigation. Failing to discover any
ether evidence against Bradley the police
ssleased him. whercupon he began suit for
damages for false imprison ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Froaen-Then ON Firel

Aks tbs application OF ice to the small oi
yonr back IL the sensation produced by the
chill that precedes the fever o! malaria. Then
comes the roasting stage, when every vein
tnrobs aud IL scofche1 ss IL with liquid Gre.
Then you well nigh dissolve in sxhsussing per-
spiration that leaves you as lin > as wet dish
rag. These alternating iormsnts not re
mediahls Permanently with quinins, which Is.
moreover. . uosi damaging cumula,ivs poison.
Hosietters Stomach bisers drives out the tee
aad rsFsls ts further attacks. II is the iesila &
medicinal ssiexusrd sgsiast fnslaFia ali over
the continents OF North and -oush Ameftcs.
Ousssmais The Isthmus of Panama. Mexico
and Australis. ls regulates the Liver, stomach.
bowels sad kianevs, eafieses the blood, and
promotes appetite, sieep aud digestion. III -
uos only medicine, but an effective cordial
welcome &c the Taosf delicate ralaia kaeg-
matte teas:sncy l. conn tsrscied BY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
|rLEAN Is GUILTY.
favicted on the Charge Of
Illegal Registration
|rroae He WAS NOT a CONVICT.
- ssssders on Trial for Knsine .
/ rsany Horse with cisb-Ds. EsDss
peaied Extra Cenpsasssasu.

= n. Mclean Was convicted In the su-
I'm cosr. yesterday Of illegal rsgistra-
- orior to the last city election, and un-
| - ths supreme court revsrses the YER
~ - viii get from one TO fve years "a
%. ceusten.iary. The point in the case A
-, shs lss provides that no psrson Who
~. bssa convicted Of an infamous crime
sh.,I - allowed to register. Mclean va
800 yssry ago convicted IN the Fsderal
eosrs Of subornasion Of perjury In connee-.
- vish fraudulent timber entries and
.,sssscsd 10 one year In the United States
,auissnEsry. Through good conducs he
- released q. the expiration Of ten
-ossha. This fact was well known 10 the
~ustys:son officers. Deputy City Clerks
"a Ogden and c. p. Blanchard. and
40 Mclean offered 20 register his At
sustson vas called 70 the fact. bat he
/ sI1iusd that he had the right to register
|myvsy and Mr.. Ogden told him that II he
vsuId take the required oath, including
- statement that he had not been con-
ststsd Of an infamous crime. he would b
! renittsd TO register. Mclean took the
/ ~ and registered, and was arrested on
! - following day.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Daniel
n. Bass represented the state and handled
& - case well. anticipating all the objec-
! dsas raised by the defense. which did not
Ser much evidence, but relied principally
! son legal technicalities. Mclean offered
/ = ssssr that the late Frank Hartley Jones
- other friends had advised him that he
/ ~ right to register notwithstanding his
eesvietion, and that his action was based
s,on their advice, bus Judge Humss ruled
tSss IL did not make any difference who
Slyised him nor why he took the action
tAss he die. The defense also raised the
siiection that deputy city clerk did no.
lsss the power to administer registrs-
hon oath. and that no oath was taken be-
asse the name OF God was not mentioned,
~ also that the prohibition against q
anvics vas one against one convicted Of
q Infamous crime under the Washing ton
hos, and that, therefore. man convicted
udsf the Federal laws was not prohibited
&om registering. All these objections
vns successfully combatted by Attorney
Dsss. and the jury returned verdict Of
suilty within ten minutes aftsr leaving the
Wpft room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
TAKING WASHINGTON COAL.


The Mohican. flagshtp Of the Boring
Sea Fleet. Taking Coal Here.
The United States steamer Mohican, the
flagship of the Bering sea squadron this
year, in command of Capt. G. f. Clark, ar
rived here from Port Townsend Monday
evening to take coal and supplies prepara-
tory TO proceeding north. The Mohican is
a trim looking bark rugged man-of-~ar, of
1870 tons displacement She is 30 tons
larger than the Yorktown and painted
black, presents quite q contrast to the lat
ter, as both lie side by side in the harbor.
The Mohican Is q wooden vessel, built Of
Mare Island in 1872 and rebuilt in isss
She has been in Seattle several times be-
fore.
The Mohiesn's present visit is the result
of the agitation in favor of Washington
coal. Although efforts have been made
year after year to have the naval vessels
use American coal, they have always pur-
chased coal from the British Columbia
mines. and this year the government has
contracted for the seasons supply of the
Comox mine. TO be delivered in Alaska.
An order has just been issued. however,
for the Boring sea teet 10 coal on this side
of the line. This is interpreted here TO
mean that the vessels will take their bunk
-rs full OF coal before starting and then de-
pend on the Comox coal afterwards The
executive officer Of the Mohiean, Lieut.. A.
V. Wadhsn,s. says the ship had order. at
first TO take forty tons. but wa. subse-
quentiy ordered 10 taSs rs tens or e full
supply.
The Yorktown lefs San Francisco with
her bunkers full of eosl which had already
pad freight from the Sound. bus will prob
ably require more and 10 expected TO take
some here. Under the orders IS nov un.
ders,ood'ths steamers can take any kind
OF Washington coai they desire. Tie
yorktown took Black Diamond coal for
testing. The Mohican took on Franklin
Goa yesterday. The government xill save
considerable money in having the Bersag
sea vessels procure supplies here. During
the Mohiean's stay Is 10 expected tia; the
crack marine companies on board will
give GIT exhibition drill on shore The
closed season 70: seals begins Mag l. and
before that tine the nine vessels OF The
.ieet viz be working their way north.
The Bering sea fleet this year includes
more and better vessels than have ever
beea assigned 10 thai dcry. While the
Mohiean Is Of she old type she Is . good
sea boat and can keep the sea loay time
alter her coal is exhausted on accoun; Of
the quantity Of sail she carries. The Bea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
The kangaroos Condemn lie .ensrs.

The kangAroos Condemn Lis.ensrs.
The kangaroo court continues to flourish
among the prisoners in the tanks of the
county jails, and as result of several
of the prisoners having been given away
in many of their private plans resolutions
were passed at yesterdays meeting that
hereafter no prisoner will be allowed to so
near the bars to talk with any outsider. ana
when friend or visitor wants TO see pris-
oner he or she must make his or her wants
known to the sheriff of the tank, who is
now Cowboy Terry, the smuggier, and the
interview must be had inside the tank in
the presence of Jailer Monroe and the
sheriff Of the tank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
FOR BEATING A HORSE.
yteseeution OF Case Of Alleged
Crualty TO Animals.


Cruelty to Animate.
Isasc Saunders 10 being prosecuted be-
lore Judge Humes for cruelty TO animals.
he testimony has all been submitted and
he arguments in the case will be made
his morning.
The testimony for the state was to the
tdsct that Saunders was driving o team
hauling a light spring wagon loaded with
pots of Acvers. when one OF his horses be-
tame balky. He got angry. and, jumping
oss of the wagon. picked up club about
hnr feet long. three inches wide and one
sad sue-half inches thick and commenced
70 beat the animal over the rump. back,
nss. and finally about the head, one OF the
ls!ter blows killing the horse.
The testimony for the defense was that
the horse was q vicious animal, and that
Mating him over the head was not an un-
usual mode Of bringing an unruly beast to
saelscsion. and that the beating was not
neesssarily cruel. because a very light blow
senessh the esT would kill horae. Sam
dsss was also shown to be q man of good
seral character ard not habitually cruel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
TnE CONTEST BETWEEN BOARDS,

Health Board'a Notice Ignored and Le-
gal Opinion IL sought.
The two week. notice given by the
board of health 10 the school board TO
take out the dry closet syssem from the
Pacific school and substitute the water
system. making connection with the
Kenny street sewer. expired on Monday,
aud the order has not been complied with.
Health officer Palmer will now consult
Corporation Counsel Scott as to the
measures to be taken to secure enforce
ment Of the order.
Under the city ordinance the board Of
public works may make the sewer con-
nect,on aud charge the cost to the prop
erty benefited, on which it becomes lien,
but legal questions are involved on which
an opinion will he obtained before action
is taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

John Eden has commenced suit in the
ngersor court against Gust A. Noodle.
Asies Noodle and John Doe Carlson, to
whom he had leased the steamer City of
ssohomish for the purpose oftowing stone
aad grave from Por, Orchard TO the city.
recover $500 damages sustained because
Toe defendants csrelessiy and negligen'iy
Wrecked the steamer on March on the
Neal commonly known As Beams point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

When the scalp 10 strophied. or sainy-
bald, 10 preparation viii rrsfore the hair;
in all other eases Hans Hair Remover
will atari g:osth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Thiel's Detective Service. established Il
wears, Chamber Of Commerce, Portland. W.
81. ". Barnes. manager. General detective
business for corporations and individuals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

UsttI further notice TIRE seattle. lake Score a
Eastern train leaving seattle al s. . N ana
arriving a.; > IN vii make direct connections
for " Asteofa, Naacourss aad posnts last via
cansdian fseiae Tareaga pasler cara between
SEATTLE AMI SAae- uvey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
RESOlyENT CURES BABY

I wish 20 Let everyone know what good sts
FUTTcUga REsoLvEST has done for NV listIs
c1ri- krspsn the tirre she WAS one year old tai
three. she was one mass Of sores aad s~ahs al
over her face hauds and body. Tired several
ecetors without relief A. lAst beard OF ths
tTIICugk RRsEnIgs. hoawhf seven bottles ar
the CCrIcURA RE-cLyEST. and Dow she -
cured. X IL four wears since she took IL 30
stea9v. and ss now al seven wears old healthy
cAiaa. thsaks to fhs GJTfCE "a REsoLYEs
FRANK T. IIGHTcAP,
ec5 Ferry Ave, Ward 8. Sou,a Camden, y. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
w,ss,yir Raiiwav For sale.

Electric rolling stock. line equipment,
steel rails and steam plant for sale. cheap.
in lots TO suit buyer. Apply TO ;. Il.
Mitchell. Portland. Or; W. J. Grsmbs.
Seattle. Wash: J. r. Mason, Port Towns
end Wash.