davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20
The above lots are each

13.-Lot 1 block 20 sw corner Jefferson
 and Eighteenth avenue. 14.-Lots to Il block 20 fronting on Jefferson street. 15.-Lot 21 block il SC corner Jefferson
 and Nineteenth avenue. 16.-Lots 12 to 20 block fronting on
 Jefferson street. 17.-Lot 22 block 20 ne corner Madison
 and Nineteenth avenue. 1S.-Lots 23 to 31 block 20 fronting on Madison.
 19.-Lot Az block 20 nv corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue. 1 20.-Lots 32 to Al block 20 fronting on
 Madison street. Block 20 adjoins Capitol park. The lots are 25 feet front. 1 21.-Lot IA block 21 ne corner Jackson
 and Nineteenth avenue. | 22.-Lots 15 to 16 block 21 fronting on Jackson street.
 23.-Lot 1 block 2S sw corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue. 24.-Lots to block 28 fronting on
 Jackson street.
 25.-Lot 26 block 2S nv corner Harri-
 Son and Eighteenth avenue 26.-Lots "A to 25 block 2S fronting on Harrison street.
 27.-All of block 2S n and of the track
 of the S. F., P. & P. R. R. Go. and
 west of lots and "A in said block. Lots in blocks 21 and 28 are 40 feet front. There is about an acre of land in parcel No. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20

45.-Lots 19 to 25 block 27 fronting on Harrison. 46.-Lot 1 block 23 sw corner Six teenth avenue and Jackson. 47.-Lots to g block 23 fronting on Jackson street. 4S.-Lot 15 block 23 SC corner Seven teenth avenue and Jackson. 49.-Lots 10 to IA block 23 fronting on Jackson street. 50.-Lot 16 block B ne corner Seven teenth avenue and Jackson. 51.-Lots 17 to 21 block 23 fronting on Harrison 52.-Lot 30 block 23 nv corner Six teenth avenue and Harrison. ..53.-Lots 22 to 29 block 23 fronting on Harrison.
 The lots in blocks 22, 23 and 27 are 40 feet front each. 54-Lot 1 block 1T sw corner Fifteenth avenue and Madison. 55.-Lots 2 to 21 block IT fronting on Madison. 56.-Lot 25 block 17 ne corner Jackson and Sixteenth avenue. 57.-Lots 26 to B block IF fronting on Jackson street. 5S.-Lot AS block 17 nv corner Eff teenth avenue and Jackson. 59.-Lots 37 to AT block IF fronting on Jackson street.
 Lots in block IT are each 25 feet front.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20

2S.-Lot 25 block 19 SC corner Jefferson and Eighteenth avenue. 29.-Lots 19 to "A block 19 fronting Capitol park. 30.-Lot 26 block 19 ne corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue. 31.-Lots 27 to 32 block 19 fronting on Madison street. 32.-Lots 39 to 42 block 19 fronting on Madison street 33.-Lots 25 to 27 block 15 fronting Capitol park.
 The above lots are each 25 feet front 34.-Lot 1 block P sw corner Madison
 and Seventeenth avenue. 35.[Lots to block 22 fronting on Madison street. 36.-Lot IF block g SC corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue. 37.-Lots 10 to 16 block 22 fronting on Madison street. 3S.-Lot IS block P ne corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue. 39.-Lots 19 to 25 block 22 fronting on Jackson street. 40.-Lot 34 block 22 nv corner Seven teenth avenue and Jackson. 41.-Lots 26 to 33 block 22 fronting on Jackson. 42.-Lot r block 27 SC corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue. 43.-Lots 10 to 16 block 27 fronting on Jackson street. 44.-Lot IS block 27 ne corner Harri- son and Eighteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20
UNIVERSITY ADDITION

64.-Lots 22 to "A block fronting on Van Buren street. 65.-Lot 25 block corner Van Buren and Fourteenth avenue
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20
All lots 50 feet front.

62-Lots 3 to 20 block fronting on
 Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues. 63.-Lot 21 block corner Van Buren
 and Fifteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20

4.-Lot IA block 4'ne corner Van and Eighteenth avenue. 5.-Lot 15 to 19 block fronting on Monroe street.
 6.-Lot to 12 block fronting on Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20

7.-Lot 26 block 5 nv corner Monroe and Eighteenth avenue.
 S.-Lots 20 to 25 block 4 fronting on Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20
CAPITOL ADDITION

Lot block 4'sw corner Van Buren Buren and Nineteenth avenue 2.-Lot 2 to block fronting on Van Buren.
 3.-Lot 13 block 4 SC corner Van Bu- ren and Nineteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-20

Washington street. 11.-Lot 27 block 12 SC corner Adams and Nineteenth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
THERE WASN0 GUARD
Geo. Bothell and VIM. sprole
Fall Through a Sidewalk.
BOTH ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
There Was No Gulrd Rail- and They
Fell Twelve Feet or rhe Walk In
Front of the squire Building.

Another serious accident. caused through
careIessness in properly protecting holes
in the sidewalks. happened on Main street,
near Occidental avenue, last night about
$50, and George BothelI and William
SDrole are now lying in Providence hos
pitaI as a result. The death trap into
which they walked is in the sidewalk ex-
tending along the front OF the new Squire
building The walk for a number Of feet
Is implanted and has always been pro-
tected by a railing. That safeguard was
wanting last night, and the two unfortu-
nate men. unabl To see their peril IN the
dark. slipped of the street and fell 10 the
floor of the cellar beneath, a distance OF
twelve feet
Their cries brought assistance to the
SPOT and friendly hands lifted the injured
men and made them as comfortable as
possible until the arrival OF the patrol wa
gon when they were taken 10 the hospital
When examined by DIR. Shannon, Il vas
found that BotheIl had two broken fingers,
a dislocated right elbow and a severe frac-
ture OF the left shoulder. Sprole was more
seriously hurt than his companion. his
back being injured. No doubt Is expressed
as 10 their ultimate recovery, though
long and tedious confinement is inevita-
bic.
George Bothell has been a resident OF
King county since 1850. and was a MEM
Der OF the first and second legislatures. He
is engaged in logging al Bothell. which
takes his name. William Sprole, who ac-
companied him. is a laboring man % years
old. and is also a resident of Bothell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
MARINE NEWS.

san Francisco. Jan. 4-Arrived-Afridi.
Hongkoug and Yokohama; Homer, Co.'s
bay: san Benito. Tacoma. Departed
state of California. Astoria and Portland;
Ar8eo. Coos bay: Umpire. Portland
Freights and charters-Ger bk Antigone.
now at Blakelcy lumber thence to VAL
paraiso. Br sh Clan Buchanan. now at Van
couvcr lumber thence to Dellg0a bay; Br
81 Parrot Balahama, now At Tacoma.
wheat thence 10 u. X. Hayre. Antwerp or
punkrk.
Port Townsend. Jan. SPECIAL Arrived
--Bk Gen. Fair-hld. San Francisco for Ma
naimo. Sailed-Bktn Mary Winkieman.
Port Gamble for Freemantle. Australia.
To sail tomorrow British sh Clifford.
wheat Tacoma. Tor the United Kingdom;
schr Bangor. Port Gamble. for San Pedro,
German bk Antigone goes TO Port Blakeley
tomorrow.
Hoquiam. wash. Jan. ARRIVED Schr
Marion. from san Francisco. 10 load at
Aberdeen.
Hoauiam. Jan. Especial Sailed-For
san Francisco. schr Glendale ana SIR Del
Norte. from Hoquiam. str Point Iona.
from Cosmopols; str Protection. from
Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wedding.

New York, Jan. 5.-The World this
morning says: Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt and
Oliver II. Belmont are TO be married on
Wednesday. January 5. This, at least is
the date believed by their acquaintance
10 have been selected for the nuptials.
New York, Jan THE marriage of Mrs.
Alva 5. Vanderbilt 10 Oliver III. Belmont,
both divorced, which has been announced
in a semi-ofiicial way, did not create even
a stir in social circles. as it was discounted
by the fact that it was considered by
everybody who knew anything about their
relations to be the logical sequence of the
divorce obtained by Mrs. Vanderbilt from
her husband, Willie X, in last March
In was the intention of Mrs. Vandtebilt
and Mr.. Belmont to be married Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, in time to take pas
sage on the steamer Fulda, which sails for
Genoa at noon from Hoboken. Mrs. Van
derbit nearly had Mysteries when she read
the announcement of the marriage, and
she sent for Mr.. Belmont at once. They
talked over their affairs, and decided that
under the circumstances the best thing
that could be done would be TO postpone
the marriage.
There are those friendly TO Mrs. Wander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
BOUND By nor WIRES.
The Terrible Agony Endured By an
Insane MIN.

what must be the agony endured y a
man who ina glnes himself wound around
with rcd bot wires from which he cannot
free HIMSELF Such IS the condition Or
Moses 81. Gebo. who arrived in this city
from San Francisco Thursday. Yesterday
anoruing l. Ryan found Gebo standing at
the corner OF Second avenue and Cedar
street Suddenly Gabo coznmenced 70 jump
~ and down, and then, stopping, attempt
q 70 remove some Imaginary thing from
his legs. Ryan went up 10 MIN, and asked
him what was the trouble. The man sal1
ne vas looking for Wood street. and then
suddenly commenced 10 yell at some one.
II 20 happened that John Payne had just
come out OF his house al Z7l5 Third aV-
enue. and Ryan thought Ge5o was yelling
al hln. Ryan commenced 10 yell AZ
Payne, when Gebo sad he was yelling at
the other man.
What mauY' said Ryan.
Gebo then said he was under the control
OF an invisible man. who had hold or an
electric wire. Sometimes the man let on
too much OF a current. and he could not
stand il. He said the wires would get red
hot, and h. was unable 70 put them away.
Later IN the day poor Gebo was commit
ted TO the insane asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

her ont here. He believes the-e will be
a large business between this point and
cooks inlet THIS spring. ana indications
point that way. Two or three other trad
ing schooners on this route are talked OF.
Business must he booming in Snohom-
fsn- The steamer Clan Mcdonald takes
out tonight seventy tons Of groceries and
merchandise for one firm there, larger
single cons gnment than has been sent
there since boom times.
Rain or shine, there IS a crowd every
day nShing from the north spur Of Yesle-
Gogk Yesterday thev were there by sun
the binding rainstorm. They had good
luck. too many fine salmon trout being
caught. They hrst literally throw out
salmon eggs 10 attract the fish, and then
drop in their lines.
At a. meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Seattle & Tacoma Navigation company,
operating the steamer Greyhound, held
on Friday. the following officers We're
~ Carstens, vice president: Frank w.
Goodhue. secretary and manager. The
last news from Capt, Troqp, who Is at
again very precarious.
Schooner St Lawrence cleared yester-
day for Japan AMI Boring sea with the
following crew. nearly all OF whom work
on a percentage OF the value Of the seals
Joseph y. Juan, Fred Williams. Guy y.
Gale, l.. A Lonsdale, Anton VI. Dohl. Roy
Henry. Charles II. Anderson. Charles ].
Thompson, James McWatt Robert ;.
Brewer, Thomas r. Lowe, Ernest Laugh
rev and Henry Lambert
The Hoquiam Washingtonian says Of the
new pilot boat being built there by the
Washington pilots: The new pilot
schooner begins TO look like a boat. But
her unusual appearance is a matter of
comment by all. She is formed especially
for speed and short turning. 1t is said
she is so round on the bottom as to be
able almost 10 turn in her own length.
When one OF the owners from Seattle
was over last week he told Shipcarpenter
Mcdonald to do his best, and that he
would very probably have a chance TO
better it. II is intended. if possible, TO
build FIVE OF these boats, one for Willapa
harbor and Grays harbor and two each
for the Columbia river and Puget Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
-a-7-1777771777777-'777'7-7
FOR HORSE STEALING.
The sheriff Has the Horses and the
Supposed Thieves.

Supposed Thieves.
Sheriff Van tie Nanter did some clever
detective work yesterday in capturing
three men who are supposed 10 have been
mixed up in big horse stealing case at
Ellengburg The names OF the prisoners.
as they appear on the books at the coun-
IS jail, are as follows: James Jackson,
aged So years: Lee Springer. =, William
Wald. = Six horses were found in thci~
possession. and the brands have been tam
pered with in enough cases To almost war
rant tho assertion that they came from
the herd OF g \ Sanders near Ellens-
burg Mrs. Sanders was in the city her
self yesterday afternoon. and gave the I'M
formation that caused the sheriff 10 start
out after the supposed thieves. She stat
ed that they had about 10 horses running
on the range. and that as near az can he
calculated an unknown number Of them
was stolen about December L. They gave
zap all hopes of recovering tho stock un-
til they received word from a friend named
Taylor that he had met men with a band
of about twelve horses near Cle-Ellim, AMI
he thought they belonged 10 Sanders. 4
few days ago Mrs Sanders had business
IN Seattle and so she came over. She was
Informed by a friend that her horses Were
IN the city. and yesterday morning went
mp 10 Sheriff Van de Nanter about The mat
ter She told him THAI the horses were
branded IS. aod gave him Is very good
description 81 them The sherd went out,
accompanied by Jaller RCrkinan. and In
short time they got track OF "A hand ot
six horses that were under she'd bear
the y. NJ e. y athletic park. ou hunt
ing up the horses ard examining the
brands sheriff Van ua Waiter became sat-
isred that he had part ~ t'rose stolen
from Ars Saudecs. Jackson. who claimed
10 own them unler b5il If sale froW " .li-
lam Jones together With Lee Springer
and William Walt. WAS arfvste8-
The bIl of sale mentioned six head ~
horses three branded "S' with "a hait~mAop
over the IS one branded. - one SCR
rel pony branded N" aud "a gray marc
branded = Sherlu Van de Nautsr Says
that it was evident that the as was ma 1e
from "a letter = ny clipping down the
hair and leaving ool- ridge o. make she
change necessary The ~'rycl pony ls uvt
claimed hy Mrs Sanders
Mrs. Sanders SSH that II VAS nat worth
while a. take the horses i3>k 90 Fljrrs-
burg. but sHe MS determined to 4rol fhr
prisoners to tbs rea3ertiarN = they ,nuut
not prove ghvy had no{hus 40 60 N4th
the stealing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
ANOTHER ONE GONE.
r. Goodmanson, Of st. Charles
Restaurant, Disappears.
HAD THREATENED SUICIDE.
He Owed Only About SEQ, but Those
Who Know Him Talk About
Women Visitors.

A cook, cishwasher and pretty
waitress are mourning the disappearance
OF r. GoodInanson. Uhos Tor the past
month. ohas been conducting tie -
Charles restaurant OH Tesler way. De
tween Railroad avenue and Ffrst avenue
No one seems 10 know MS waerea bouts,
ard the fear is expressed that Ae has COM
mitted slicide. But few days before
ne had told Lizzie McCuIloch- who work
ed in the restaurant a. waitress. mat
ne intended TO XII himself.
The last seen OF him WIS on New Years.
eve He told the girl about half-Iast
seven that he was going OUT for a fe"
minutes, and added. as he went out the
door, in a couple OF days yon may he
surprised and will probably tninA less
Of me than you do now"
That Goodmanson has left 70 avoid
paying his debts IL not credited py those
who know him best. and all concur IN
The belief that some woman - Al the
bottom OF the matter, 50 far, no other
creditors have come forward tsau those
hired in the restaurant, anc theer con-
bined claims do not amount 10 over szo-
For all grocery and meat supplies. Good
r4anson was in the habit % paying cash,
aud the restaurant was doing thriving
business The furniture was rented from
Lewis Bros. proprietors OF the 81. Charles
motel who say that the rental was paid
The plates. knives forks. etc. belong 10
Scatter e. Holden. from whom they were
belng purchased on the installment plan,
f14 having been paid
That 4 man should leave Il progpeI1ng
business and put q stain on his name be-
cause OF a bin OF TO- seems very irlprob-
able. Edward Bayard. who was cook in
the St. Charles, said. in speaking of Good
snanson's disappearance last night; There
As no question in my mind that scrape
with some woman was the cause OF ms
leaving He was an exceptionally fine
looking man, and there were sever al No~
men. whose names ! DO nos Know, That
called 10 see him constantly. one, ~
particular, he seemed % be very Intimate
win u few days before lie skipped. mes
eenger boys we're hy tug n thick and last,
and he seemed worried. ON Tuesday
might J knew he had planned 20 cult. for
he didn't order any groceries for New
Years and when / tod hirn ia the after
neon that I needed some coal. he only
ordered enough to last over night. It
wasn't much of a surprise 10 me when he
failed to show up IN the morning" When
asked If he had ever seen anything TO in
dictate that Go0dmauson had much 10 do
with women he said. 'tWell, / should
say sol 1 saw him kissing and huggiug
Lizzie, the waitress. one day. and she
told me afterwards that they were enc
gagged TO be married.''
Nothing Is known here Of Goodman
sons past life. lie came here about three
months ago. and soon obtained employ
menLas a waiter in the New York kitchen
on Second avenue, where he worked for
two months. lie left there 10 open the
st. Charles restaurant. and was just be-
ginning to do a good business when he
left in the unceremonious manner describ-
Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
4 Wheat Boom mt walla walla.

Walla Walla. Jan, 4.-Special-There
was much excitement today over a sud
den jump of the price OF wheat from 50
to 40 cents here. A large amount
was sold at 46 cents. and 1t is reported
that several lots of extra choice blue
stem were disposed of at a. cents. Local
dealers state that they do not believe
the rise will be permanent. There is
nothing in the market 10 warrant the
sudden rise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
The IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
Chamber of Commerce Names Dele
gates Reduced Railroad Fares.

Al the forthcoming state immigration
convention to be held IN this city January
l3 Seattle viii be well represented. The
Chamber of Commerce committee TO which
had been assigned the task Of selecting ten
delegates yesterday reported list with
instructions that copies at once be forward
ed to Gov. j. II. McGraw and 10 the county
commissioners. The other King county
delegates TO be named by the commission
ers viii probably be selected tomorrow.
The delegates chosen by the committee
OF the Chamber Of Commerce are: Joseph
Shipper, Thomas Burke, /. a Nadeau. j.
). Goldsmith, d. b. Ward, Z. c. Hughes,
c. l. Webb r. c. Stevens d. Z. DuTie,
Frank Olsen, Z. Berrum John F. Lihmon.
In order to aid the convention, the North
ern Pacific railroad has offered the usual
excursion rate OF one and one-fifth fares
to delegates, who TO secure the reduc-
ton will be required to buy a ticket at
fun price from their starting point 10 this
city, taking a receipt therefor from the
railroad agent. This receipt. when coun-
tersgned by Tracy Fl. Robertson, secre-
tary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
will entitle the holder to return ticket
at one-iifth of the regular rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
The o. X. ~ y. Reor yanlZation.

New York, Jan. ut is announced that
an amendment is proposed to the reorgan-
ization plan of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company, TO the effect that
the trust agreement shall terminate May
/. 1905. or at least ten years after the fore
closure sale. An earlier termination can
be made on consent of the holders or two
thirds of each class of certificates and de-
post of consolidated and collateral trust
mortgage bonds, or unless dividends equal
to 20 per cent. on the preferred stock shall
have been paid or fully guaranteed. Dis
sent 10 the amendment must be made be-
fore February 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
EARTHQUAKE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Very Perceptible in Whatcom County
and Port Angeles.

Immigrant Inspector GouTley, Of What
com. was talking at the Butler last night
OF a slight earthquake that had been -elt
In Whatcom and the nelghborhood on Fri
day night. Ii occurred, he said. at 1910.
He was in bed at the time, and felt dis
tlnct trembling which lasted about ten
seconds. His wife also noticed it, and
wondered what ii was. lie had heard that
the demonstration was more marked at
Sumas. Charles Moulton. the hotelkeeper
there. said IL rocked his house in a man
ner to scare his guests. a party playing
game OF cards hurriedly quitting the qudk-
ing table and making for the door.
Vancouver, +. G. Jan. A severe
shock of earthquake was felt in New
Westminster and other portions OF the
Fraser river valley last night about 1870
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
\ CLEVER CAPTURE.


Probable Frtslcrick- Eobber Caught
by the Police.
Robert Martin. this mau arrested Tor the
Freacr.tsgs robbery on Christmas n.Ghf.
disclosed fho stery 10 hts adventure - Is,-
tectte CuIshee FFs3tv ntrat and tolI hlm
w1ere che oNercn3t ami rlaEs stolen m shit
h. found. Eu53hee. upon the Information
given. Weet - t'US tilup Yesterday emf ~e-
Cured tive ovcrcoat. which ~ thc way.
s. a Nery llne one. and al=a stepped an 90
Auhura aDt &ot enc Cf the rtee~ thrptn
away hy the roh,,er "a Aru r,a...f la the
staTloa az faAt place According t1 lafor-
NATION eourtf Al kf1t. AutDru ara IslY-
aTup 10y CuAAee. w0o So successfully
worked ~ the ease. NAftln ana an a--cfu-
nllce. whose nague the latfer wli Utt e
Nules. afrtVet IN Kent shortly Before o.
O'Clock on Christmas ntsht. Msrt.n earrv-
iug coat ana TIE other fellow haV.as cnt
on hls hack Thy hung arcgg3 rntsf
unt8 warned bx the marshal % .ther e.
e. bel or leave Tire ;oWn Tary CHOOSES ,r.
former. putting up the cheap otvrCeAf f.,r
q guarantee. They sseps ANITA 81 o..'H K
tne next rnoruiak. MA fhev 500 $50 a.. e
ate hearty taaer, giving the Tv-actt. g
one - the STOLEN rings iu payment ans
trhlns hack fHe r-ot Taey hung ah.st
the town unt.i i4te za lhe cst~.-e ans trrr
rna.ae3 th8t u.sbt TIE rrxt .ay tsry
wcas So gu1 suup sn3 s1lt the eoot over
cost ta f,asAetser r4fart Sus scr faF g..
sF-ber ett ftotft .t.NEt.f faE O3e-.s h-r- se-
The feIe fellow. NArtr t.HE tsI asa
slen sep continued so n rae,1.4 aH3 Mar
tn d3ueie1 hack e. AnNera. ~ eH.1
sfa.e hH rasaEr seHa RS tfa.~ 1
sent trsn Kent Is ta3he- gav t.e.rs
uua fsrAeI u0. s. was ah5e ga-r .ate
th. e~ll tHst ~ .hr y the hs-t rur .u ..s.
that Nu3.hee sos yystcEtav- Eae $3.50. elsrn
So 5ho hotel hsssr AZ b ""t iH r-N en,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
The ~lncnn Railway Disnnfe.

Victoria, Jan. 4.-The trouble over the
right-of-way dispute between the kaslo
& SLOGAN railway and the Nakusp x Slo-
can resulted in another injunction being
applied for by the former road yesterday.
The hearing was before Justice Drake,
and for an application 10 restrain the
Nakusp & SLOGAN from building a line
between Three Forks and Sandon. The