davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

House on Bangor street and tenement
on Prays Lane. w. H. Bruce, Cony st.
dec6, div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Desirable rent seven rooms. city water,
stable. Apply at No. 100 Green street.
dec7d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11
TWO ROUTES FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Boston Steamer Touches at New York.
For INFORMATION see your nearest
Railroad agent or address SAVANNAH
LINE, 20 Atlantic Ave. or 306 Washington
ST.. BOSTON; Pier So. North River or 81
Broadway, NEW YORK CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Good house to rent on Chapel street.
Furnace, bath room, hot and cold water
in sink. Newly painted and papered. In
uuire of NJ v. B. Chase or C. w. Jones.
mayS DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Bicycle riders to know that will store
and clean their wheels. delivering them
in the spring. Whole expense only M.5O.
f. l. Clark, Augusta. nov24,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Today. a girl to do table work. at No.
"a Grove street dec10d2ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Union hall has been thoroughly re-
paired and Is ready to be let for dances
and other entertainments. Apply to
James w. North, 43 Grove St., or ]. A.
Getchell, Meonian hall. oct19, dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11
TO LET.

After Jan. /. fine tenement of six rooms
at 90 Crosby street; bath. all modern inn
provements; all in good repair. Three
minutes walk from Water street. Low
rent Inquire Of Kinsman. dec7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

A new two and a hall story story
frame house with ell on Bangor street.
with modern improvements. arranged for
two families. Also a two and half sto-
~ frame building, with ell. and double
house lot on School street. nicely ar
ranged. Both pieces of property close to
schoolhouse, within five minutes walk of
sold cheap for cash or on easy terms if
purchaser so desires. Apply to Thomas
]. Lynch. nov10,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Nice pleasant house % Crosby street.
Augusta, five minutes walk from post
office. Fine lawn and garden; furnace
and gas fixtures. Finest landscape view
in Augusta. Low rent. Inquire at Kins-
mans drug store. nov2O,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Part of stable recently occupied by Geo.
E. Macomber: modern. roomy and warm !;
electric lights and water. Apply on the
premises, s. Grove st. Oct23, dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Neat, strong. willing girl desires house
work: can do plain cooking; will work for
$500 per week. 22S Water ST., Room 2.
dec10 DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

One square piano, one Union Sleigh
one 16 gauge. double, hammerless gun
and one Marlin rifle. James w. North
43 Grove street. nov27, diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-11

Statesmen to sell cigars. From $50 to $15
per month, and expenses. Experience
Unnecessary. F. M. Donald, Boston,
Mass. decl0, d&WkylW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
HEIR To A SPOKANE FARM.
Chicago Cripple Made Wealthy by
the Death of His Father.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Charles Camp the
little crippled lad who from his invalid
chair sells papers at the junction of Madi-
son street, Ashland and Ogden avenues,
whose bright face has been familiar to fire.
quenters OF that locality for the last four
years, has fallen heir 10 property the value
OF which is estimated at $4,000. 1t was
hequeathed to him by his father. who died
recently at Spokane. Wash. The estate
consists of farm and valuable improve
ments.
One morning in the spring OF 1891. while
playing in front of his mothers house on
Milwaukee avenue, near Erie street, Char
lie fell In front OF a cable train. His life
was saved by the surgeons and the de-
voted nursing of his mother. who mort
gagged all her property for physicians fees
and travelling expenses. The unfortunate
lad. through his mother, was awarded
damages In the amount OF SO, 600, the larg-
est Judgment OF its kind ever granted in
Chicago. The case was afterward APP
pealed by the street railway company.
which finally settled with Mrs. Camp for
S, 900. of which her attorneys succeeded in
grabbing $500. .Tudicially separated from
her husband, with heavy membranes on
her property. Mrs. Camp was forced 10
rely on The precarious earnings OF a small
cigar store and news stand. Charlie. as
far as his condition permitted. helped her
by selling papers. Mother and son will
leave next month for Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
Busy DAY IN THE UNITED STATS
COURT.
County Treasurer Finds Too Many
Funds. and Recommends Console
datfon In Order to Secure Re-
trenchment Capacity of the
SmeIfer to BE Qua6rupled.

Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-InteI,igence
lIZs Paeific Avenue.
TACOMA. Jan 1s.-SpeciaL-In the Fed
eral court today Judge Z. h Hanford
turned OUT a grist Of business. The receiy-
ers Of the Tacoma Railway & Motor COM
pany we're authorized 10 enter into con-
tract with the city Tor the FURNISHING or
electric power for lights
IN the suis OF r. L. Sabin vs. j. ". Bar
nett. treasurer OF Chehslis county. demur-
rers 10 the defendants answers were sub
mifted-
Annie Craemer, whose husband was
killed in a railroad accident 81 kalama
two years ago, was granted judgment on
stipulation for $3.50 against I. +. Cakes
e. al.
The case Of Edward Charles Martin. who
sued the Northern Pacific for $500 for in
juFies sustained in a collision near orting
in August. 1894. was dismissed on motion
OF plsinein.
Ths~affairs Of the Doernbecker Furniture
Manufacturing Company, OF Chehaiis,
were partially aired and the receiver or
dered 10 show cause February why the
property should net De sold. This case,
suit in which is brought by y. 3. Hol-
brook, promises 10 be one Of the most In
terus.ing civil suits that have been before
the Federal court here in a long time. Al
ready the claims Of creditors presented
against the furniture company aggregate
81, 1900. and until February / is given other
creditors 70 come in.
F. Tiliinghast, receiver Of the Columbia
National bank, made an ex parte motion
for leave TO compromise claims against ex-
Superior Judge W. RI. Pritchard, but sew
eral stockholders OF the bank protested.
and the court set the matter for hearing
January 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 1s-Specisl-
Can't. Nicol, master Of the British ship
Scottish Isles. which loaded cargo OF
lumber at Port Blakeley and Is about
ready 10 sail for South Africa. is missing
and Il is believed that he is drowned
whether Intentional OF otherwise, IS I'M
known. Since arriving on the sound ne
has had much trouble with the crew. as
noted from time TO time in the Post-Intei-
ligencer. The men would neither work.
receive their discharges nor go 10 sea, and
the trouble was being investigated ey
Consul Klocker until the captain himself
dropped "out OF sight"
He was ashore last night and went
aboard al II o'clock and retired 10 his
room. This morning his hat was found
floating alongside of the vessel. Later his
room door was unlocked by the steward
and the master was missing. He had re-
tired, but later on arose and left the cabin,
locking the door behind. The Waterman
on deck heard no strange noises nor saw
the captain during the night.
The matter was reported 70 Consul
Klocker. and an investigation was began
which confirmed the almost established
onirion that the man was drowned. His
everyday wearing apparel. watch and
a bottle Of laudaaun were found in his
room. The cabin had the appearance as
though the captain was In bed.
II seems to be the opinion that while
temporarily derauged he went upon deck
and jumped overheard. Re had not over
INDUCED in liquor and appeared 10 be in
his customary mood-quiet and thought
full. In some things he possessed peculiar
ideas. as the people around Port Blakeley
Will remember. He was a strict vege-
tartan. very quiet and of a retiring dis
position. He was about As years cid and
Englshman by birth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
A SLAP At THE MAYOR.
Because He Did Not Sign the Pinck-
ney Ordinance.


The resolution against Mayor Wood, In
troduced at tie last meeting of the city
council by Gibson. has not We. been acted
upon by the police, license and revenue
committee, 10 which, together with ellison,
the resolution was referred. Navin, chair
man OF the committee, Will probably call
a meeting on Saturday afternoon. The
resolution, I, will be remembered, accused
the mayor OF issuing permits 10 unlicensed
auctioneers 20 sell goods a. auction. An
auctfonser's license is 500.
The Introduction % the resolution Is I'M
derstood TO be a back slap az the mayor
for his veto OF the Pinckney bill. Some
time ago an application was made in the
city council BY an aucti0neer who wished
70 transfer his license TO another VINO
should carry on his business during his alb
senc- The council took no action Ia the
matter. Permission 70 transfer the license
was subsequently granted ey Mayor
Wood. and on this action tie resolution is
based Expressions % opinion from one
or TWO members OF the committee yester-
dsy showed that they VIII support the
mayor.
vThen spoken 70 yesterday BY a Post-In-
teliixencer reporter. Mayor Wood said:
The resolution Ia relation 10 The grant
ing % permits ~ auctIonesTs vas. l tank.
introduced under 3 apprehension OF
fact The matter has been referred 20 a
committee. and CntE the council aizgoses
OF the matter I Do not taiEk ought 10
discuss r. believe tnar fun understand
ing OF the facts EtIl remove al objection
on ire part OF the couacllfnen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
The ErnwIey Company.

The nexs attraction that Manager Hy-
ner viii present 10 our theater- goers will
he the Frawisy company, from the Column
hia theater. San Francisco. This company
s. conceded 20 be one OF The best now be-
fore the American pubic They are now
playing at the Narquam Grand, Portland.
and are testing TIE capacity Of that house
The play that Manager Hyner has selected
Is one - Frawiey's best plays. 1.-The Char
i,y Ball by Belasco and DeMille, a society
drama which had a long and prosperous
enga cement al the LycsUm Eleater. New
York. viii be the bill on Monday evening.
Theater-goers wifi have a rare dramatic
treat. and no doubt the Seattle theater viii
IN filled. The prices will be within the
reach ~ all, The sale OF seats viii COM
msuce =, a. m. on Friday. The Frawleys
are hooked for one night oriy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
JuDsoN FoR INFRINGEMENT.
Expenses Could BE Cut by sfmpiihed
Methods of Finance.

TACOMA. Jan. 3.-Special-County
Treasurer Judson has taken the retrenen-
ment craze by the horns, and today en-
phasized most determnedly his stand mat
the legislature should pass an act so ne
can reduce the expenses of his DEPART
ment. He says he found 40 different
funds in the treasury. each one OF which
calls for a separate ledger account
Among them are ffty-ave separate road
district funds. eighty-four school district
funds and eighty-four special school
funds.
why not consolidate these funds?'' he
said today. Take the funds for interest
on county bonds salary, INDECENT SOL
diers, tax deposits, warrant redempuonS
and marriage certificates. and put them
all into one general fund, with provis-
ion of law that will permit the treasurer
TO pay out of the general fund for all
these things. and stiil protect the tax
payers. Then there are the special road
and general road funds that could be con-
solidated. and the work would be reduced
oue-half The same with the general and
speeIal school funds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
WAR ON THE SUGAR TRUST.
ArbuekIes Apply for Injunction
Against the spice Company

TOLEDO. Jan. lathe Arbuekles today
applied for an Injunction against the Woo4-
son companys plant. They ask that the
company be enjoined from registering the
sale Of 1,75s shares Of stock, and be further
restrained from selling coffee az the pres
ent price The Arbuck.es ask that the
present directors &c restrained from acting
as directors until me matter Is determined
by the courts. The motion for receiver
viii be argued Friday. The minority
stockholders made the remarkable state
mene that. finding the coffee business max
ing little or no profit, they decided TO enter
into the business OF refining sugar, and fer
such purpose constructed plant in Brook
lyn. The sugar trust thereupon entered
into an arrangement 10 purchase the
WcoIsor Spice Company's plant, with the
intention of destroying the coffee business
of Arhuckle Brothers and also 10 effect a
monopoly OF the sugar business. the court
Is asked to require the trust and Wooison
directors to pay into the Woolson Spice
Company's treasury any loss that may
have accrued BY the recent cut in coffee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
MISS ELLA GOODMAN DEAD.
Popular Member of Jewish Circles
EXPIRES at Providence Hospital.

Miss Ella Goodman. a well-knewn young
lady in Jewish circles died at Providence
hospital yesterday morning at oclock,
as the result of an operation performed
Monday. The young ladys death was
great shock to her many friends, as she
witbstood the operation spiendidly and
seemed to be in a fair way towards re-
coyerv. But the great trouble, as in many
cases where members of the gentier sex
are compelled to submit 10 a surgical OPP
Grafton, that of exhausting the greater
part of her courage In preparing Tor the
ordeal, was manifest. and when the re-
action came the vitality was not there 10
counteract II. 1t must be said. though,
that Miss Goodman made most heroic
battle and withal was a patient and hope
full sufferer. Her death has caused the
most profound sadness among the jewish
people and others Of her acquaintance,
as she was always cheerful, lovable and
ever ready to assist in any undertaking
that would aid her fellow beings.
Several weeks ago Miss Goodman, who
was a large woman slipped and fell to the
sidewalk, causing internal injuries which
ultimately caused her to seek her bed.
Drs Horton, Russell and Bories were call
ed and decided that an operation would be
necessary. IL was performed Monday un-
der most favorable conditions, the patient
seemingly withstanding the shock Wei.
TUESDAY night, however ueAit4uiiA SCI ~
the sufferer growing so bad that the phy-
sicians and relations were called TO the
bedside. Everything was done that was
calculated to do the least good, but the
sick woman never rallied. the spark OF
life pickering until o'clock. when 1t went
out forever.
Miss Goodman has been cashier for the
San Francisco Shoe Company for long
time and was also secretary OF the Young
Ladies' Helpers OF the Jewish Temple.
she is a niece OF Miss Frances WAzinski,
the optician. Mr. VIII Wilzinski. of Schwa-
nacher's, and Miss Virginia Wilzinski.
Miss Marian Goodman, VINO clerks for the
MaeDougall & Sonthwick Company. is a
sister. The funeral viii take place from
the Wilzinslx residence. COZ Fourth ave-
nue. Friday. at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

TACOMA. Jan. l3.-Special.-James b.
wrightington. citizen IS years old, who
has resided here the last thirteen years,
died this morning.
The superior court judges attended the
inaugural ceremonies at Olympia today.
The trying Of the Bardsley warrant
suits will be marked by an imposing array
of legal talent on each side. Ex-Superior
Judges J. s. Stallcup and ". II. Pritchard
win have opposing clients.
The flag has been hung at half-mast
over the japanese consulate in memory OF
the empress dowager's death.
T. Linfind was today sent 10 jail for six
~ days for deserving from the British
ship Senator.
The new Northern Pacific coal bunkers
will be tested the latter part of the week.
The board OF public works has ordered
1900 bicycle tags for use the coming sea-
son.
The steamer Tacoma arrived from the
Orient at II O'Clock tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
The Webbing sisters.

On the occasion of the previous appear
ance in this city OF the Webbing Sisters
August 49, the Post-Intelligencer had oc-
casion 10 say; THE musical and literary
entertainment given in Ranke hall last
evening we'll deserved the large house 1t
received. The Misses Webling are de-
cidediy clever and versatile. The sesec-
lions from the 'Hunchback' and the
Tanning Of the Shrew' were finely rem
dered. The April Jest and Columbia
also showed a keen appreciation of the
characters undertaken. a Dance OF the
Summer Flowers by Misses Rosalind and
Lucy was the most graceful performance
seen IN Seattle for some time. and was
heartily enjoyed by the audience"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

I. = S,ocSweli, the eminent comedian.
supported by the well-knoRn and popular
Becon company. will commence a short
engagement al the Third Avenue theater
Sunday next. The Bacon company IS A
strong enc. bat with Mr.. Stockweil az i.s
head the attraction IL one that should a.
tract large audiences every evening. The
Bacon company. witch has been augment
"a and strengt leued since its last appear
aace here. Includes the following people.
Miss IA lgiizh. Miss Helen Henry Miss
Jennie wiedman. Miss Nevada Hebron.
Mr Noryai McTelgh. Mr.. Howard Scott.
Mr. Eugene Kay. Mr.. George RYAN. Mr..
Erwin RiunkaH. Mr.. Albert Fends. Mr..
George Fullerton. AIR. Joseph Muller. Mr..
Frank Bacon and Mr.. /. z SsocSwelI
Tire company viii open Sunday IN Pin
eros great comedy. The Magistrates.
The latter part of ghe week Mr. Potter Of
Texas" wfG ba tha attraction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
NO PRESENTS TO JOCKEYS.
Grammar Fails fo secure an InIunc-
ton Against the New York CIub

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Judge Osborne.
o. the supreme court, al Brooklyn today
denied the application for an Injunction
made by Riley Grammar against the West
chester Racing Association and the New
York Jockey Club for ruling him of the
track. Gen. Tracy in presenting the case.
said that under the civil rights act Of 1875
Grammar had ali the privileges OF places
a amusement. and that the jockey club
ruled him off It's tracks for making a pres
ent OF $500 TO Jockeys Taral ard Griffin.
Judge Osborne in his opinion saws Il is
a rule Of the Jockey Club that no presents
be given a jockey. and that Grammar ad-
mitJcf he had violated H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
Elliott Bay Yacht Cius Elect. officer.

~ Tire annE4l election OF the Elliott Bey
Yacht Club, held at the club rooms last
a-EAt. the following officers were elected
io- the ensuing term: Commodore. Henry
Hense4; vice commodore. DR. George 2.
Thompson treasurer. Amos Brown: sec
rotary. r J. NcCigHand. board af Direct
oTs. Ben I1tchenhsrg. John Mungai Hsr-
are Thurlow r. Z Tuck L. A. Veating
and Harry Denny, The hos lover directors
are Dem SlmansoD. r J. McCteIssna and
LISA Coolidge. THe meeting was largely
attended and appropriate speeches were
made By the Successful candidates si5e<.
Hansen and Eugene -hgriow we're elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I9.-The weather
was cloudy at Oakland; track fast. Re-
suits:
one mile, seldng-Petrarch won. Time,
I.&&
SIX farlongs, se.ilnE-Ap plause won.
Time. l14i..
Nile and one-sixteenth. selling-Rey Del
Baudois Won. Time. $50.
seven faTlongS. the Magic selling stakes.
FOR al axes, purse s. .es-Sweet Favordase
wo0- Tsg1e. III.
Nile aud 0ue-guar.er hurdle handicap
Taree Forks Won. Tine 2.Is
~ ur.onRs-CaudeIariA won. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
TOWNSEND CALL CHANGES HANDS.
The Old Paper Under New Manage
ment After Today.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 1s.-Tomor-
row the Oldest paper In the city. the Daily
Call. changes management. O. l.. Willough-
by. the former owner. retiring. His sue
cessors are J. c. Pringle and ". T. d.
Hutchison. Mr. Pringle has been editor
of the Call for the past four years and il
experienced in all the details of the bust
ness. The Call was established In 1881,
ar has ever since been a leading factor
in matters pertaining to Puget sound in
dustries. Politically the paper Will be
independent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
INTEREST IN BOWLING.
Has Caused the :. 4. G. to Open Its
Alleys nm Hour Earlier.

Cooked hat bowling is growing In pop
ularity every day and is now the prin-
cinal form OF amusement for many bust
ness and professional men. The alleys
at the Seattle Athletic Club. which are
the equal of any I'm the West, are filed
daily. and some fine scores are being
rolled up. Quite a number play the game
during the noon hour, and IN order TO be
abreast of the times and cater to the
wants CT It's members. the Seattle Ath-
letic Club alleys will open each day at u
instead of 1 as heretofore.
Much interest is being manifested at
the club over the game between tho
regular tournament team and the picked
team which VIII be played Friday night.
The last game between these two teams
was won hy the scrubs. with points to
spare. 50 Fridays game Is sure 10 be a
warm one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
SoIace in Morphine.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. lS.-John >.
Couch. late Populist candidate for judge
OF the Kansas circuit court of Appeals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS under Gov LleWel-
ling, a son Of the late Or. Couch one OF
thx wealthiest men in the state, DIED TINS
morning from an overdose OF morpnlhe
self-administered. Couch returned last
night from Springfield. No. where ne I'M
successfully endeavored TO reconcile his
young wife, who left him year ago. she
is daughter OF AIR. and Mrs. W. G. Am
hrOSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
ANU SEMENTS.
"Ihe DaExIerv

Where are you going. my pretty maid ?"
To see The Dazzier.' sir" she said.
The Third Avenue theater was again
packed TO the doors last night to see Cos
grove & Grants comedians in that funni-
est OF farce comedies, The Dazzler." Up
10 the present time THE Dazzler'' has
done the biggest business OF the season,
and this week promises 10 break the rec
ord. THE Dazzler'' viii close its engage
ment Saturday night. and there viii be
matinee. the only one OF the week, Satur-
day afternoon at Els o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
A SHIPPERS SUICIDE.
CAPT. NICoL. OF THE SCOTTISH
ISLES, JUMPS OVERHEARD.

No witness To the Act-NisSed by HIS
sailors i'm the Middle of Night
Had Been sick and Weak-Ninied
for sorae Time-Troubie With MS
crew said TO he the Last straw
Body mt the Bottom OF Fort
Townsend Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
s. TT. Conductor Injured.

wHATCoM, Jan. 13-Specisl.-A freight
train on the Seattle & International road
was deraied at Parker's switch at DEM
ing last night and three cars were thrown
from the track. Conductor McGafrey
Jumped from the top OF a box car and
broke one ankle and sprained the other.
He was taken TO Walter Parker's rooms
near by and Or. Cross called from this
city