davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
MORGAN AT GRIFFIN.

At the silver convention held IN
Griffin, Ga, last week, Senator Morgan,
Of Alabama, made great speech for
silver. 1t is to us the clearest argument
ON the silver side of the financial ques-
ton we have yet seen. 1t Is indeed a
strong argument. Senator Morgan mas
been In Congress many years and has
had ample opportunity to inform HIM
self on the great questions OF the times.
He seems to have studied the financial
question very thoroughly. His speech
at Griffin Is we'll worth studying.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

'Haye tried others, but like Ayers
best is the statement made over and
over again by those who testify to the
benefits derived from the use OF Ayers
SarSapanlla. Disease never had a
greater enemy than this powerful blood
purifier. 1t makes the weak strong.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
You've No Idea

You've No Idea
How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits
the needs OF the people who feel all
tired out or ran down from any cause
1t seems to oil up the whole mechanism
of the body so that all moves smoothly
and work becomes delight. If you are
weak, tired and nervous, Hoods Sarsa-
parllla Is just what you need Try it,
Hooi's Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

Operatives in saw mills at Plymouth
recently struck, says the Beacon, not
for higher wages, but for weekly instead
of monthly settlements
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
NOT A SICK DAY
For Over Thirty Years!
RESULT or USING
AYERS PILLS

"Aver's Cathartio Pills for over thirty
vaa7s have kent me in good health,
never having had a sick day in ali tina,
80. continually-as a result OF con-
stipation = from dyspepsia, headaches,
neuralgia, or boils and other ernptlse
diseases. When | became convlnceo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

Ar I,y.
3 81 % Rocky Mount , o5 6 80
/. VI. I. NJ. 7. NJ. A. VI
No 70 carries pullman parIc. ca.
Norfolk to Rocky Mount and connects
with A. G. L. Train % for all points
south
NO. lO3 connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points, also at Rocky
Mount with A. c. L. train p for ali
points south.
No. Is carries pullman parlor can
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For all information schedules call on
or address
G. NJ. EERPEII. ID JE~1y
'eh ! Manager Sup't Trains.
I. NJ. EMERSON
Gent Passenger A gent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

The President has named his new
girl-baby Marion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

that nine-tenths of my troubles were
caused by constipation, began the use
If Ayers Pills. with the most satls1ac-
torv results, never having a single
a+tack that did not readily yield to this
remedy. NV wife, who had been an
invalid for years, also began to use
Ayers Pills, and her health was quickly
restored. With my children l had no.
ticed that nearly all their ailments were
preceded by constipation, and l soon
had the pleasure of knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayers Pllls.
II taken in season, avert all danger OF
sickness. III. WETTsTEIN, Byron, ILL.,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
Atlantic Coast Line.
w. < w. K. II. AND BRANCHES,

CoxprxsED SCHEDULE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Exclude Saloonkeeper~. BartenderS and
Gamblers From Membership.

Atlantic City, y J, Sept K-At todays
session OF the sovereign grand lodge Of
the Independent Order OF odd Fellows
great surprise was oCcasioned by receiv-
ing the resignation OF Sovereign Grand
Treasurer Isaac \ Shepard. Of Phnadel-
phia. due. ne wrote. 10 failing health Il
was accepted by standing vote. Richard
Niuckic of Philadelphia. was nominated
for tho position. and he was unanimously
elected He will he installed on Friday.
~ the afternoon session amendments 70
the constitution introduced a. last year
session came mp FOR final action.
The first amendment was the addition
OF another section % article Is. providing
that no saloonkecpers harteudCrs or pro
fesssonal gamblers shah De eliG bic 20
membership IN the order This imme1'-
ately raised a spirited debate. wAieh lasted
,s,erc than three hours. The vote was
finally taken amid the utmost confusion,
and the amendment was passed hy a vofe
~ is- n 3 the requisite number Being
1gs This amendment has been iutr0iu ,ei
AZ the annual session for four Or hte
wears past but rs supporters We're never
aisle 10 pass il until today. When this
haa been done the hour was 50 late thr1
other business was laij over til ''wor-
r,vy Before adjournment the Sovers.En
Grand Lodge voted - give the grand .e~e-
rs.ton of chNalry - about twenty per
s,-s from PENNSYLVANIA. and ~ ). Z. Jo~-
-prsen. mast grand master of the stare ct
Wisconsin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
THE UNKNOWN DEAD Is BURIED.
Mystery Of the SaShon Island Corpse
Remains I n~oive=f.

The haif-5eczyed body OF = man. lying
al alone T. q remote woodland SPOT on
Eashoa islani. without a witness OF a
clue 70 tel the story ~ how ~ had net
rs dsath-such was the situation WHEN
Coroner Askam found or the trip from
which he returned yesterday morning.
DEPUTY Sheriff 9fcCory acconpa MAD
I'm 70 she stand After tramp 81 ten
Or twelve niles. first 10 the house of e
Lander. who had discovered the body.
and taen 20 the place where the body
was lying. the coroner summoned such 2
Jury as ne could muster. and after q vef-
dscs 20 the effect that the man had come 70
his death from unknown causes. the body
which was in TOO advanced a stage OF de-
composition 70 admit OF transportation
vas buried.
II was a dismal and dreary scene. and the
lcreiy SPOT hides whatever clue there NAV
have been 70 the identity Of the man or
TO the circumstan ces attendant upon his
death. The belief thar the deceased was
about = or - years old Coroner Askarn
bases on the condition of the teeth which
were in good preservation. Two holes
were found IN the skull. which looked as
though they might have been made bv
bullets hut there was no further hint.
and nothing whatever was found on the
person u the dead man TO disclose his
identity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIANS
Five Men Accused of starting the Great
SnOuualmie CarouSaI.

Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue ].
T. Gleason and Deputy United States
Marshal Curtis arrived in the city last
evening having in custody Charles Burns,
W H. Holbrook. James A Reese. Mich
ael McGilvra and John Lid1en all resi-
dents Of North Bend and vicinity, char ged
with selling liquor without a United State
license and 10 Indians.
on Tuesday. which. was pay day fer in
hon ntckc's. white and Indian. a the
Snoqualme hop ranch. Messrs. Gleason
AMI Curtis went to North Pend ana 1t
night found tho Indians fast ScttiI e
drunk. At o'clock in the morning they
rnl.a the arrests and seized n vie con-
coction made Of alcohol and other ingre-
dients The prisoners were taken before
Commissioner Emery and Jack Jackson
an lna.tn. .4ai fled Holbroox a. lavir Z
sold him a bottle of whisky. The case
was then continued until o'clock this at
ternoon Holbrook and McGilvra eacl
gava hail in so Reese. Liddot a.l FTrns
were committed &C the county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
300 MEN PUT At WORK
On the Great Battle Amphithe-
alter al Dallas.
TO Be COMPLETED OCTOBER 20
The Rattle six Weeks From Today-The
Governor Threatens 10 Override
the Courts and Interfere.

Dallas Tex. Sept Is-Presldent Sam
stuart. % the Florida AthIsttc Club. to
day put - mechanics and isborers -
work on the arena for the Corbett-FttZ-
simmons prizeHght. Hundreds % persons
visited the site Of the building today. The
contractors say the building VII D. COM
pleted b. October -
Austin. Tex. Sept TS-Csov. CuIberson
vas seen today n reference to Judge
F4rts decision A. Dallas yesterday favor
aoie 70 priZefighting lie refused 70 ex
press himself bat 10 II evident ~ VII
ignore the opinion and try % prevent the
ngat- To ~ prepared for adverse opinion
he has been looking up Gov Ross action
On the Suil.van-k Train fight. which he
prevented from coming on in Texas, but
was unable 70 find the records, which
have been misplaced. The Associated
Press correspondent this morn ngsfurnisb-
60 him with an official copy Of Ross order
10 the sheriff. wherein ne cites the laws
sim in force and commands him TO en-
force them. Gov. Culberson had several
copies or the order made. and it = certain
he proposes 20 try to prevent the fight.
Texas has a Ranger force. controlled
and governed by special laws. and they
can he ordered anywhere in the state by
tho governor without military red tame
regulations. and their special province *
20 prevent infraction Of the laws Gov
Culberson Will probably use this force
Ross ordered the sheriff TO call on the
military IL necessary. and CuIberson's
action this morning Enthusiastically indi-
Gated that he would do the same and pre-
vent the 1ght at all hazards
New York, Sept. ia meeting will be
held al the Office OF a sporting paper In
th.s city Friday for the purpose Of select
ing referee for the Coroett- F'itzsimnlous
hght. Managers Nendig. Julian and Brady
VIII represent the Florida Athletic Club
F1tzsimm0ns and Corbett respectively
chicago, Sept IS.-There seems TO ne an
excellent prospect that the Corhert-T!tz-
simmons fight viii cause the resolution
y the presidents Of the S0uthwes-sfn
roads 10 maintain rates 10 be sevbrel,-
tested before all the returns are IN. Some
Il the roads have loaded ~ heavily wit1
the tickets Of admission 10 the fCht,
"hch they are using as 4 lever to secure
business, and as III pTicr OF admission %
the fight Is only S. less than the author
ICED rate OF one fare f.r the round trio
from Chicago 10 Dallas, the roads VIII. as
one agent expressed it today. soon Re
giving away a railroad ticket with every
ticket 70 the night. instead Of giving away
u,Kct 10 the fight R.tn every railroad
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
HANDICAP TENNIS MATCHES.
Games Played - Far i'm Olympic Club
Innrnament oeiay's Drawings.

Games Played - Far i'm Olympic Club
Tournament Today's Drawings.
The handicap tournament q the Olympic
Tennis club vas fairly under way yester-
livened by the presence Of the ladies serv-
ing tea an agreeable practice which they
VIII continue Throughout tho tournament.
The games yesterday resulted as follows.
Strout and Lowman beat Murray and
Rollins. So. 81
Miss Riley and Kellcher beat Miss Pelly
ana Meserve. -. So
Miss Murray and carstens beat Miss
Strive and Strout SIS, 81.
The previous days at the tournament
nave been devoted 10 the preliminary and
hrst rounds in mems singles. IN which.
lawson beat A. j Fisken.
Meserve beat Smith
kelleher beat Dawson.
r. Peily beat Lowman
kslieher beat Rollins
Cole beat A. *. Fisken.
Saunders beat Murray.
J.. Peliy beat Bell.
Henderson beat Power.
Carstens heat Robins
Goodwin beat Boyd (defsult,
Austin beat Wright (defauln.
Strout beat Van wyck default
Today the following matches viii be
played. and contestants arc desired 10 be
on time for their respective events:
Goodwin versus Austin, p. n.
Palmer versus Marriott. ( D. m.
Power and h. Pelly versus Kellehe- and
Dawson. $50 2. m.
Goodwin and Austin versus Henderson
ant Smith. 4;b p. m.
Strout versus Meserve. p. m.
Ssunde-s versus Folsom. 8 .. m.
Henderson versus winner OF Palmer-M
rlott. 8. 20 ?. m.
b. Pelly versus winner of Goodwin
Avstin. $50 p. m.
The finals VIII be played on Saturday.
and then the tennis season viii close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January ani fol
eSferdaN.

Real estate transactions since January
s. 1870. Gre s&6-S T-l g. There were Med
for record Yesterday II deeds. the const3
erati1r- aEgrsgaftnG 8 - IS. Following
Is y Nzt furnishes hy the Daily Record
room g. Srhcuer'n4n block
Sheriff 20 William Is. Robertson. sv 2.
rei, 500 ~ tn p : S9s
Harry - Tiedemann to Jack Somner
LOIS O. 3 block Z. Gem add ~ p-s
Naines 50
sheriff rs y. IT The3lnEa Int 4. block
s. Walla WaNs ada $ Ga rs
Joseph Dubbed 20 Mrs Emma Davis
ui swts swi. sec r tp p r 4. $500
NJ Gottsrein 10 T~oaoro Favals. sei.
Iot . block - Gilman PARK ai3 S1
Levi = rltue- 81 Charles w stark lots
g. Il and - BLOCK q pitrers Second d.
vision Of Green lake add S29o
Charles " stark to Jesse J ard James
= stark. lots - . and " block . Pr
rers Second division ~ Green Lake
ada 81
Jesse T. and James 2 stark m DaEts
" Fhpps lots .. q and = block .. Pr
ref's Second division OF Green Lake add
Soha
clark r Peck 10 John \ Campbell ez-
ecutor William Renton. two-thir5s lot
3 block - Edes 4 knights add. S700
sheriff - Fanny Clay. iots l. ana g
smiths supplemental plat block =
Burke's second add. lots 70 :. u. - and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Following IS the standing Of the National
.Iohn II. Gentry Bears Joe Patchen.

Milwaukee Sept. 1S-John r. Gentry.
the fastest stallion in the world today
added another 70 the list OF victories which
brighten his remarkable record by heating
Joe Patchen. his most formidable rival in
three straight heats at the fair grounds
No records We're wiped out. and the two
racing kings did not show he speed which
they have proved that they possess but
the time was such as only these horses
and one or TWO others. Robert J. among
fkem. could have possibly made The fast
est mile which was the first paced was
done in 205ia. and tho fastest quarter was
IN - provided no mistake was made bv
the official timers. and there seems 30 he
an impression among some of the persons
who held watches that this was the case
This was the fnal quarter Of the Lass heat
AMI NcHeury drove Gentry hard and was
close pressed most Of the way hy Nr-a
Canpcll. The fast Wisconsin mare. Twenty
thousand people saw The race. Patchen
lost his feet IN the las' heat ami was
practically out of tho contest ar the start
Summaries.
us trof. Agatha best time leis ga
trot. Nolncy. best time 2i4as. special
match. pacing purse e DO. John r. Cen
try won in thrre straight heats. Joe
Tatcben second. Vera Cappeh third. tmr
o. s1is fsAt -at-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA SHOW.
Arrangements for Agricultural Exhi-
bitlon at New West minister.

The 1895 exhibition Of the Royal Agri-
cultural and Industrial Society OF British
Columbia will be held al New Westmin-
ster beginning October Q. and will be con
tinued for four DAYS. Entries will close
October /. For the exhibit of all classes
Of manufactures application should be
made 70 the secretary. a. 3. Mackenzie,
New Westminster. as early possible.
Space will be allotted according 10 the
order of application up TO noon on Sat
urday. October D. There are no charges
for space. except in special cases where
extra advantages for advertising purpo-
ses have been applied for. All exhibits
must be delivered on the grounds and
placed in position by noon on Tuesday.
October s. and not later than o'clock on
the same day in cases where people live
a. a distance
Arrangements have been made with rail-
way and steamboat companies for the
conveyance of passengers and freight 10
and from the exhibition at reduced rates
The admission fee is 80 cents for men and
. cents for women and children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

49,. 49, q The " A c.. viii probably BE- TIE
a.tn1ugn Er5 and Parsons. 81
: = =. are showing good form.
a'-93fia expects 70 wln the mile ~ztA
1913 ara 1uItnomah wIth Taliznt- The
tare between these tao all uudoubtesgv
= osttle royal. Barrager. Of Tacoma. Is
N4~Ete1 70 yin the broad {struu Nar,5sfe
TNeesl@ys EhO recently czue over from
Iet-tirn Columbia win also enter this
stea1 and THE high jump The latter Is
sAia - - AZ hts mercy. - he has a
record 81 over six feet
a great contest - BOXED forward % 81
ne weight events Multuorah Viii -
represented BY ,. r. savage IN putting
ne nfty-six-pouna weight ard shot Pc
scenlan Flanagan 1lll represent the r
a 9. and WnicuRh5y Port Townsend.
Ine latter s. said % 10 a phenomenon.
ana Flanagan wlII have 70 NIT tae
weight over tHeufy-seven feet ard throw
TIE hammer over ~ feet % beat him
lac tao mile bicycle race = thought %
lie between the " A. c. candidate. Combs.
q the 8 A g. and DON. OF the Y N
G. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
4 GOOD YEARS WORK.
Seattle Y. VI. c. 4. Prosperous Trav-
cling Secretary In Town.

Seattle " NJ Z. y. ProsperoIiS-Tra
cling Secretary In Town.
The Seattle Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. through the work accomplished
during the past year. il fast becoming
one Of the most prosperous associations
on the Pacific coast James 4. pummett
travelling secretary for the association
in the Pacific Northwest. who has recent
" returned from a three months tour in
all the large cities OF the East. says that
the association IN Seattle is the only one
in his field that is doing an all-round
association work. similar 10 the work now
being done by the leaders OF this move
naent for young men ia The far East.
Mr. Dummett predicts that before the
winter is over the association in Seattle
VIII have membership OF over TOO The
membership roll Is nearing the 500 mark
and applications are coming in every day
at such a rate as 10 keep General Score
tary Lippy and his assistant, Mr.. Hail.
busy making out tickets and looking after
the new members.
Mr.. Dummett leaves this week for Wis
il TO the association in British Columbia
10 secure delegates for the annual con-
vention which viii be held in Salem, Or.
October II 10 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
BAIL BOND CUT DOWN.
.Ieisen and McLane TO Furnish So. SOC
Each Instond Of $40. 900.

Judge Hauford yesterday issued an or
der reducing the amount Of bail 10 be re-
ouired from <. Jeisen and J. II. McLane.
Of the ship Atacama. from $1,000 each to
$500 each. and requiring that a warrant
be issued for their arrest.
JeIsen and NcLane were arrested in the
early mart Of August on charges Of cruelty
made by sailor who alleged that he had
been tied Up by The thumbs and other
wise maltreated on August Fl Judge
Hauford issued an order requiring them
ants bondsmen af1erward surrendered
them 70 the marshal. and they have since
been in Jail They applied 10 the court
for q reduction in the amount Of their
bonds and II has now been granted.
capt JeiSen was Yesterday succeeded as
captain ~ the Atacawa by Capt Sprout.
and The DELAYED vessel will now he allow
81 % sail for Valparaiso with her cargo
Of lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
WEDDING OUT THE WEAK.
Seattle Chess Club Tournament A To-
tai of 700 Games.

Play I'm the tournament of the Seattle
Chess Club began Monday. and while no
regular schedule OF games has been post
ed several matches have already been
played. Players are left largely TO their
own convenience in arranging the time
OF play with their various opponents, and
at almost any hour OF the day some pair
of players may be seen bending intently
over a table in the rooms of the club. The
record of games up 10 date is as follows:
John Rigby has won two from l.. \.
Darling
A d Blowers has won two from l.. A
Darling.
j. 4. Scott has won one from A. b.
Blowers.
j. A. Scott has won one from A. +. Bur
we'll
NJ. Gillian has won one from F. A.
Steele.
A. =. Blowers has won one from j. w.
Scott
Nineteen entries have thus far been
made. and as each player must play two
games with each of the other players
there will be total of some 700 games
No time has been fixed for the expiration
of the tournament. \ nominal limit Of
fifteen moves 10 the hour is imposed. but
is not rigidly enforced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Washington City. sept E-Washington
City 5. base hits II. errors .. Brooklyn 8
base hits 10. errors 0. observation-disclosures
and Mcclure. Gumbert and Grim.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1S--Pittsburg g. base
hits 2 errors 3. Chicago 5. base hits :.
errors ;. Batteries-Gardner and Merritt:
Friend and DonOhue.
Boston, Sept. 1S-Boston s. base hits s
errors >. Baltimore 0. base hits g. errors
5. Batter!es-DOlan and Ryan, Hoffer,
Robinson. Esper and Clark.
New York. Sept. lS.-The New York
Philadelphia game was postponed on sc-
count of wet grounds.
Cleveland, Sept N--Cleveland TO- base
hits Il, errors I. Cincinnati q base hits
Il. errors >. Batteries Wallace Young.
Cuppy and o'Connor; Rhines. Dryer and
Vaughn.
Louisville, Sept. 1s-First game Louis
VILE >. base hts s, errors ?. St Louis 4.
base hits = errors I. Batteries-McFar-
land and Warner. Breitenstein and OF
ten.
Second game: Louisville q base hits "A.
errors I. 81. Louis ,. base hits q errors
Batteries McDermo;t and Spies: ks
singer and often.
Following IS the standing Of the National
7 81 his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
To COMPLETE rrs SYSTEM.
Consolidated Company Asks Franchise
for ham, and Extensions

Tor han-e~ and Extensions
The Seattle Consolidated Street Railway
Company has fled a petition with the city
clerk asking permission 70 make several
additions to AMI changes ia It's sHe %
track
Frs 4 wants 70 construct a road from
Main street along South Third street 10
Jackson. then on jackson 20 Commercial
and on Commercial 20 Main. there n con-
rect with the present loop On South Third
Main and Commercial streets. This : &C.
sired Tor the purpose O. accommodating she
travel % and from the new depot 10 be
bnilt by the Great Northern.
he company also wants % build an *
tension of the North Seattle line 20 Kin
near park. Part % this extension has al
ready been bGilt. and franchise is asked
Tor 10 complete Il 70 The east end q the
park
The Willow street extension mentioned IN
the petition has already been built and i
now IN operation. and the company wants
this included IN its franchise
ne company says that by the co1s,ruc-
ton OF lire along Fifth street from the
intersection Of Fifth, Cedar and nenot
streets 10 the intersection or Fifth ana
flne' the traffic from the Cedar street
line can - more satisfactorily handled
than by the present route, and II the
franchise IS granted the company viii ask
Tor an amendment of its present fran
chise permitting the disccntiuuance 81 the
Cedar street line from Depot 10 Front
street.
The present franchise for the Fremont
ihe extends only 70 the former northern
boundary OF the city. and the rest Of the
line 10 Ewing avenue in Fremont was
built under a franchise from the county
commissioners, although that territory is
now within the city limits \ franchise
is now asked for 10 cover the piece Of
road
The company says that so farsas these
new franchises asked for Involve new con
siTuCtiOn. II desires leave 10 complete the
new lines and have them in operation in
eighteen months, and leave 10 lay either
a single or double track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Athletic Club mt Newcastle

The Newcastle people have organized
the Newcastle Athletic Club of about fifty
members. and are preparing To lit up a
gymnasium. billiard room and reading
room. Dr. George II. T. Sparkling and
J. NJ Ball.nger are In town buying the
apparatus \ football team will be put
IN the field for the winter and the base
ball team which has been playing during
the summer will ae out again in the spring
ready 10 join a local league.