davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
FOUND DEAL IN TIE ROAD.
A MAN Supposed TO ne William Regain OF WILL
Harrisburg Apparently Overcome By the Heat.

A MAN Supposed to re William Regain OF Wi.
iiamsburz Apparently Overcome By the Heat.
PATERSON. N. j.. July 6.-Jamer Henry and
Nelson Decker. farm hands In the employ Of
William Buschmann of Halcdon, found the
body of q man lying at the roadside at the
junction of tho old and new High Mountain
roads about 9 o'clock this evening. There was
blood about his mouth and q satchel lay about
twenty feet from him. 1t IL thought that he
was overcome by the heat. In his pockets
papers were found which seem to indicate that
his name was William Regain, and that he
lived at $50 Broadway, Williamsburg, Brook
lyn. There was q letter from tho Mercantile
Employment Agency Of Brooklyn to q Mr..
Meyers, recommending tho bearer as 9 good
man.
The satchel contained clothing and o prayer
book on the. fly leaf of which was inscribed
Johnny o. Regain, Tully Glenroe." The body
Is that OF a well.built man of good features
and dress and aged, apparently, IS years. Tho
body is at the Morgue.
At $50 Broadway, Williamsburg, It was
said last night that no man named Regan
had lived there recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
Fort Scot. water work. ssla at Auction.

FORT SCOTT. Kan, July e.-The largest auo-
ton sale over held in this county occurred to-
day. whom Attorney E !, Smith of Dixon & Smith
of 81. Louis bought tho Fort Scott Water Com
pany's plant for $l41, 900 cash. 1t was bought
for the second mortgage bondholders. The de-
fendant In the suit was the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company Of New York. and the pur-
chasers were tho Atlantic Trust Company and
the State Trust Company of New York. The
plant was bonded for S250.O0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
CENTRAL OFFICE ARREsTs.
Prisoners tho Detective Bureau W0uIan't Tel
Much About Last Might.

Much About Last Might.
Capt. o'Brien and Detective MoCauley left
Police Headquarters at 6o'clock last night, say
ing that they would be back at 10 and might
have q story to toll. whether about tho Geld
sensuppe case or not they would not say. They
did not return.
At 8 O'Clock two Central ofice detectives ar
rested u man in the street at 125th street and
Eighth avenue. and took him on to Head
quarters.
Detectives Kelly and Strip took two prisoners
into Police Headquarters by the Mott street en-
prisoners was short. stout, and dark. He had a
heavy reddish mustache, and was dressed In
dark clothes.
Sergeant Pfhaeler said he was arrested as q
suspicious person and was wanted In Brooklyn.
The other prisoner was said to DO William c.
Craemer. who was arrested on Thirty-sixth
street for tho police OF Louisville, KY. who
want him for embezLlement. He lived in
Tbirty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
WoMAN's RIGHT AND LETT FEET
Found In the City waters, Far Apart, but May
He Mates.

" ~ thO Slty = - Ab9htp Out hAby
he Mates.
Frederick Albers. IA years old, Of Ninety-nrst
street and Seventh avenue. Fort Hamilton.
found a woman's right foot floating off tho
engineers dock yesterday morning.
The foot was clad in q long black stocking, and
had on q No. 8 button shoe.
To all appearances. the foot had been in tho
water for several weeks. The police think that
1t is tho foot of a woman who was drowned. It
docs not appear to have been cut from the leg.
The foot was sent to the Coney Island Morgue.
The left leg of a woman was found off the foot
of East Ninety-eighth street on Wednesday of
last week by two workmen.
The leg had been severed from tho rest of tho
body at tho knee and had been in the water q
long time. 1t was dressed In a black stocking.
There was no shoe on the foot when 1t reached
the Morgue. The Morgue attendants decided
that the woman had worn a No. 8 shoe.
There was nothing about 1t to chow how 1t
had become detached from the rest Of the body,
but the MorRue attendants thought that the
body, been struck by a steamer and dismem.
bered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
where Yesterday H1rss vsera.

A. h.-2ib. siIty.fourth street end East River,
August Braun, damage $500; 4;9o. 23ob Third avenue,
damage eight; 900. so7 West Fortysoventh street.
P.S.ois;So. 1863 Ridge street. Norris woln. damage
go; 1890, 40 West Sinotieth street. no DAMAGE 3;lb,
81 West BroAdwA y, n. =. Kohoe. damage eos i0:46,
1853 East 18th street, Mrs. william Stretch, damage
triningi 1880. 100 Clinton street. Herman Mardon
and Others, damage 81, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
opposed to PireArma on the Fourth.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Slx dead. seven critically or
MORALLY injured. and nearly two score of 4" acct
dentals'' is the partial report OF the trouble
caused yesterday by the toy cannon. giant
crackers. loaded revolver. and receptacles filed
s %,sh eoMd MEADE e tSat eiatz lenPr iISe s.. gsSs t hnr
vey b. Hurd, Luther Lafiin Mills. Il. G. Keith,
and Charles l.. Hutchinson declare that the
miscellaneous use OF firearms and explosives
should BIO stopped by law. 1t Is probable that
steps will DO taken TO secure such legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
PoPULIsTs MAY BACK DEBs.
Tho Former Strike Leader Says He RXDS0tI
Such Ala In His Social Democracy.

IN EUEH1oF BtFIEO LoAu0F BAyn H0 EHDO0to
Such Ala In his Social Democracy.
CHICAGO. July 6.-The Populists have begun
to ally themselves with the Debs Democracy
Of America Upon his arrival in this city to-
day Debs received a letter from Francis Ficke,
Secretary Of the Peoples Party Committee In
New York city. Mr.. Ficko says that at a meet
ing of the North Side Populists' Of New York
q committee was appointed to devise ways and
means. to assist the Social Democracy In tho
work for organization. It was suggested that
Of the Social Democracy. Some such achon
will probably be taken.
Il expect to 500 q general movement among
lPopulists In this direction" said Debs. Debs
has also received a letter from Lawrence Gron-
lun1, author Of the cooperative Common
ing Skegit county, Wash, as q good place for
the first Socialistio colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
FIGHT WITH TRA1TPS.
They BADLY Hurt . Brakeman VINE TF4ss 70
Put Then on . Train

Put Then on . Train
KANSAS CITY. No.. July 6.-The trainmen on
q Santa Fe train from the West, which arrived
In Kansas City this forenoon had an exciting
experience with tramps near Spearville. q small
station near Dodge City. last night. AS the
train pulled out of Dodge City four men boarded
the blind baggage car. presumably to steal .
ride to Spearville. One Of the brakemen ordered
them of. They refused to go. Two trainmen
came to the brakeman's assistance, and a fight
followed, In which the brakeman was badly cut
After one of the trampS had cut the air hose,
the four jumped from tho train and tried 70
escape. Three OF them were caught by train
men and passengers after q long chase. and tho
fourth was captured by the Sheriff q few hours
later. They are all in jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
TOOK 4 BRIDE TWICE HIS AGE

TIVE Ministers Refused 10 Marry Lopez ana
MIRA Howland. but Ihsy PersistSa.
EAST MoRIoHEs, N. Y. July 0-LAst whites
Charles Lopez. a farm lHborer. SO years old. and
Mrs. Ray Rowland. a widow. VIII 10 over 10 and
has children older than Lopez. appealed In vain
to two ministers to marry thorn. The matter
was dropped for a time. but rocently. they re-
newed their entreatise, and yesterday they were
married by the Rev. Mr.. Geddes.
Mrs. Rowland IL an aunt of former District
Attorney Petty and a distant relative of Acting
Police Captain Petty of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
STABBED IN A STREET Hr.
a Gable GrIpman Ma Die as tho Result or g
Drubkon nrawL

Drubkon BrawL.
Three mon, all young. had a fight at 815 East
seventy-ffth street shortly before / o'clock this
morning, and ono of them WAS stabbed in the
neck and is likely to die. They were Thomas
O'Connell, a cable car gripman. of BIT East
Seventy-ffth street; William Kelly, a plumbers
helper, of 315 East Seventy-dfth street. and
Michael Murray, a carpenter. Of 34s East
Seventy-seventh street.
What tho fight was about tho police do not
know. but as O'Connell had u four-inch cash in
his throat he was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital.
An the way there he struggled fercely with
two policemen, He was fighting drunk, and
got from him, but he accused Kelly Of having
cut him. The police arrested Murray. who was
sober. but Kelly escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
Killed by Failing from . nigh window.

George Kraft. aged 80 years, was found dead
in the yard at 100 East l87th street yesterday
morning. Hc lived next door. at 74e, with his
ing OF late.
His mother believes that he fell out of tho
window IN a mt OF delirium. He struck on the
picket fence which divides the yards OF the
houses and was impaled by one OF the pickotA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

No lie an Uncis or Lieut.. -Gov. woodruff win.
ALBANY, July e.-Ezra White of ~Poughkesp.
sic has been appointed by Superintendent Kill
burn OF the State Banking Department as a
State bank examiner to be stationed at the New
York office. Tho salary is $40 a day and ex.
penses while the incumbent Is employed. Mira.
Timothy Il woodruff 10 Mr.. White,s niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
hallway ConmIsslOa aHd TAly-Ho Accident.

ALBANY. July 0.-The report of Inspector
Gatchell Of tho State Railroad Commission, who
investigated the Merrick road tally-ho accident
OH the Long Island Railroad on Decoration Day,
will be considered Tor the first time tomorrow
by tho commission at a meeting 10 be held here.
The conimisslon will determine, whether the re-
matter should DO accepted by the commission or
a special In veBtiRation should be conducted by
the COMMISSIONER themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
Throw Herself Out or n window.

Mrs. Louisa Mcrsoreau, SO years old, of 800
Morris avenue, Newark. threw herself from the
third!story window Of hor homo last night and
received internal injuries which will prove fatal,
The woman WAS oraEed by the heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
ROBBERY OR I'D

Wore the Men Who To0k Capt 0aDosA1 Beat
Thieves or Poor saiiorss
wHrTEsroNE LANDING. L. l., July IA party
of four strange young men. supposed to have
como from tho city. hired tho ostboat Dandy
from the boathouse Of Capt. Bill Sands on Flush
ing Creek on Sunday. They started out ostonsi-
bly, for q sail on the Sound. but have not been
seen or heard from since.
When tho young men hired tho boat thoy did
not give their names. Whether the party cap
sized the boat and were lost or have stolen the
boat Is q o0nundrum to Capt Sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
How Are You

Standing the heated seasona DO you find
yourself easily exhausted, lacking vitality,
strength and endurancea Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is what you need. 1t will tone and
strengthen your system wonderfully. 1t
makes the blood rich and pure, creates an
appetite, invigorates the nerves. gives
sweet, refreshing sleep, overcomes thai
tired feeling, nervousness, and completely
cures boils, pimples, eruptions and all
symptoms of impure blood.
Hoods S~arsapariIIa
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
nood,. PiI. cure Sick Headache aSo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
Dlea AFTER Her Elr.t nieyclo nlao.

WMLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 6.-Horace Shale
persuaded his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Shale, 81
years old. to got on u bicycle yesterday. She
succeeded in mounting IL and In riding a short
distance, but tho effect resulted in her death
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
Kx-Minister 20 yonesuela Here.

Gen. Allen Thomas, tho retiring United States
Minister to Venezuela. arrived yesterday from
Caracas on the Red d line steamship Venezuela.
He went to tho residence of his son In De Kalb
avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
ROBBERY ON Il BRIDGE oIh.
OIgl TAksa from = mag which MFA San
Cameron was Carrying.

Camoron was Carrying.
While coming TO this city yesterday morning
in a crowded bridge car Mrs. Jano Oameron of
$40 Grand avenue. Brooklyn. was robbed Of
Rl7l which she carried in q small black bag.
Mrs. Cameron had TO stand up, and on reaching
the New York platform she found that tho bag
had been slit open and tho money taken. She
Police Captain Ward at tho bridge station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

Collector BidWen visits tho Custom House.
George r. Bidwell, called at the Custom House
yesterday and spent n few minutes with Acting
Collector Joseph J. Couch. 1t is stated that Mr..
Bidwell will qualify on Thursday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
JOTTISas ABOUT TOWN.

The will of Bryce Gray, who died at 6bS Fifth ave-
nue. on June ~, was nlsd yesterday for probate. he
leaves an estate OF 100000. which gOes 70 his widow
aud three chlldrsR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

Cupid's arrows
fly in
the light of q
clear complexion,
bright eyes and
lrosy lips. The
Nv o m a n " b O
is vigorously
healthy is sure to
be attractive.
She will have
beauty and mag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

At $50 Broadway, williamsburg, It wa
had lived there recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

tween the miners and operators.
iEpIASA.oLIs. Ind; July e.aAfter a confer;
tho State Labor Commission sent out invita-.
Hons to the Commissioners of Ohio. Illinois. and
Ing plans for arbitratng the coal miners strike.
u 10 the hope OF the commission to be able TO
mentioned here tho latter part Of this week.
The plan Is TO- invite representatives Of the
and secure from them. IL possible. an Agreement
While waiting for answers from the Commits;
Will make an investigation of the strike in this
STATE. Tomorrow " win go 20 Terre Haute,
IN attendance upon the Joint meeting Of opera.
tors and miners In that city. The two Commits
9topsrs in discussing the situation, said that
complain much of itself, but 1t seemed TO them
that Il the Commissioners of the four States
Do approved by both tho operators, and the
The tommissioners think that = i' general in
CURRY into the condition Of the mining business,
s SaSDu ss fa asin stf soaFs oFa ar iSaiyssssitsst Msnis 0 brI the
equitable settlement. Some OF. the Indiana
were consulted before the step was agreed upon,
and everybody consulted Endorsed the PROPOSE.
,TEREE HAUTE. July 6.-President knight of
snS nGanS miners say ne does not see how the
stEike can % arbitrhted. II Is not a contention
viols strikes, 80 much as a revolt againstthe
condition Of the industry. The indifference OF
operators indicates the true situation. Even at
the price offered by the operators there Is not
more than two days work In a week for the men.
He says the representatives OF the miners have
frankly said they do not look upon 1t as a con,
be limited the selling price would DO advanced,
as ip the anthracite fields, but those who aug.
eest arbitration would be the hTst to c%ritieise
Sullivan and Vsrmiliop counties have not
yet struck, There are 200 man M these coun-
9sA. but not half Are Ct work, owing toblack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE
To lie Held at EI1ensburG-Pro-
.rap.me in Detail

4. NJ Stevens of EiIenshure. has for
warded 80 the Post-Intelligepcer a copy
Of the programme for the Farmers In
Stitutc. which viii be held AZ Eilcnshurs
5uoo -. II ANA T. Tho main object az the
institute, Mr. Stevens writes IL - discuss
SOM u fhe problems IN farming so that
ara" farmer may tie benefited by tho sN-
pertence II others The programme is in
fun as follows.
Jane l9-llou j. z. Sharp. address. THE
NatnFhl Akficuitural Adyai'ta9as OF Kit
utas valley :. W. MaXey, when TO
spray" rrot Fulmer. OF The Agricultural
toiieS" &nd School Of Science. Pullman
Tho Reclamation 81 AlkaN Land" John
tatliN cultivation of the Orchard and
Storage % Fruit" Prof W. j Spiiiman
O. the Agricultural College and school of
SCtpUr", Pullman. Sources 81 Error tn
the babrock Test" H. r Reed Z paper
BriEht Bennett a recitation Tn, Farm
ers Institute Jacob Bowers. a paper
e II. Hing 5 paper.
Juns III. T. Armstrong Relation o.
the Farmer - Transportation +" nr J.
Z. Nct'aUley. ''tionf Roads for l<itttsas
County Prof. fulmer. Thu Sugar Beet
I'm NsSlgiucton. ti-orEe Carver Man
aZemrnt ~ the Dairy Herd Mr~ : \
keister. "idfsd Farming \ VI Stevens.
Farm Notes.' Prof. " J SpilI,nzu
"TttlaEc. It's objects au3 Mefhads"
June - y Robins g paper Hon
= Helm. Fut4t" of the Horse tn Kit
titas County" Prof FuImer. chemistry
IN It's Relation to Agriculture T. -
GrinTo3. q p1ger, Mrs, +. y. cook col
lection II turio~ From klttitss County"
Prof ". ! SplilmaIt, Balanced crops
ana Hotssloa FafNiaS : ". MaNey
"Nalor and tltEsr Il Fruits"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
FROM THE ORIENT.
STEAMSHIP YANss.UCHI ARRIVES
WITH 400 TONS.
Makes the Run From Japan In FIJI
teen Day.-Thc Chief Items of
Cargo Are Mating. Rice. Tea,
Fire~racks-s and Pineapple. -
Another Sailors Experience Win
shipping A=ents-ii1 Lick Fol
lows the Owners Of the siglin.

Steamship yamaGuclsi sfaru. of the
Nippon TuseE kaiaha arrived last night
from Japan with valuable cargo 81 i.s.s1
tons. or r.1gs packages. the chief items
belnE mating. rec. tea. frecrackers and
rineappsss There were three sample
bales OF wool for the East and .ise bales
% raw silk.
TIE bulk Of tbs cargo was mating. Tho
vessel was entered last night al the local
customs house. Her cargo Is destined for
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. san
Frsnc4sce. Jersey city. MOSCOW. ~. Louis,
Boston, Vancouver. Tacoma and Seattle
The YamaEucbi MARI. IN command OF
Capt. Moses. hove in sight shortly before
O'Clock. Pilot David Gilmore ~as de-
iaFed some time ia making landing, on
ing 20 a strong ebh tide. The steamship
made fazs run from the Orient OF fifteen
days. making good way In spite 81 strong
head winds. She left day later than tho
Canadian Pacific Railway steamer.
which has not get arrived The only pas
sergers were two In the steeraEa. Tie
next vessel OF the Nippon Yusen kaieha
will be the Ma,suyana Maru.
Following liz u detailed list Of the Tanla-
guctFs cargo: Mating, $50 rolls; rice.
2.Gsg bags; raw silk, bales: tea. 900 cases.
firecrackers. 2.fsa cases: pineaprles. 2!
cases: rattan ware packages: wool.
bales: eurlos, Il cases. brushes, Il cases;
provisions. AZ packages. straw braid. 90
eases: merchandise, a eases, copying
paper, cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

was 642. 65s yen. and Of the armament 2o6. =
as yen. making total cost Of $40. 49, yen.
The names of the principal officers are:
Captain commanding the ship. n. We
mUra: lieutenants. Y. Nishiyama, NJ Tan
aka. I. Okubo. Ii. Fukushima, X. Iuchi.
n. Okada: second lieutenants. y. Taxa
hashi, y. Tanguchi, X. Nosaki S. Naka-
sato. NJ. Ouchi; chief engineer. II. kondo F.:
second engineers. I. Okasaki +. Ouuma
chief medical officer. r. Maxi: second
medical officer. Y. Wsda: paymaster. Y.
Koashi. assistant paymaster. r. Tanaka
thirty naval cadets.
A reception is TO be rendered the officers
of the Hiyei at Madison park pavilion by
the japanese of this city. The date for
this forrnality. which will include a ban
Quet, has not yet been fixed. The vessel
viii remain here about two weeks. The
cadets aboard arc youths ranging in age
from * To 81 years. They have already
passed through three years schoonng.
and at the end of this cruise will be pro-
NOTED TO the rank Of midshipmen. In this
capacity they serve one year and half.
when they are appointed to sup-lieuten-
ancies, Ali the officers speak some En-
giish, but none are fluent takers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

The japanese training ship Hiyei. which
has been lying AT Esqu.malt for several
Gays. VIII arrive here at noon today.
Her coming has long been antic;-
pated by the people % Seattle. and since
the flrst announcement Of the Hiyets in
tended stay in this hsrbcr curiosity as 20
her general appearance. armament and
personnel has been nigh. Unless some re-
strictions are placed the vessel Will be
swarmed with visitors while she is an
chored in the harbor
The Hiyei is regularly stationed al kure.
The following description of the vessel.
which is three masted. harh-rigged.
composite cruiser, together with list %
her officers. was prepared for the Post
Intelligencer by Consul Mkt Saito:
The length is 71.l20: beam. Il. 40: depth.
7-Css; draught. S.323: displacement. 2.&s:
horsepower. 2.5s5; speed i3i. knots: armor
belt, III nm. She has three guns. II
en-. * 6. Is en-. K. . ~ cai. X 6. She is
also fitted with two torpedo tubes. Her
coal capacity is sa4 tons. The launching
took place in England June s, 1871. and she
was completed in February. 1873. The
cost Of the hull, machinery and fixtures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
The Italian st. Elias Expedition.

Yesterday the Aggie was brought over
from West Seattle to the City dock. and
Is now being rugged up as rapidly pos
sihlc for the use OF tho Italian Mount 81.
Elias expedition. CAPT. Grrenleaf and
Mate Grant think they will have the YES
sci ready for departure ny Saturday morn
ing. on that day the American members
Of the Savoy party are due 10 sail.
Maj. lugraham is the leader of the ad-
vance guard of the expedition. he is hard
at work to wind up all necessary prepar
ations for the trip. Four Arctic sleds ten
feet long. ana eleven ''aipenstockS seven
feet long have been furnished by Messrs
Rohlfs 4 Schoder.
The men are busy buying their outfits
Rcnno Alexander. one of the members of
the advance party. will represent the in
terests Of several prominent newspapers
during The explorations. They take the
banner Of the Stars ana Stripes With them
and they mean 10 fling IL TO the breezes
upcn the summit of Noun. ST Elias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

Judge Hanford's order allowing the ex-
renditure If sl05.o00 by c. j. Smith re-
Ceiver Of the oregon Improvement Com
pany, in standardzing and equipping the
Columbia & Puget Sound railway was fled
yesterday. The order says that the securi-
ties shall be receivers certificates on the
property Of the road. which shall be first
lien. By the courts order these certf-
Gates shall not be sold for less than par.
The reply Of G. J. Smith was also filed
yesterday 10 the answer of Henry Amy
and Henry r. McHaig. in which the state
ment was made that the Column b.a & Puget
Sound railway was a separate property
and not part OF the oregon Improvement
Company. Mr.. Smiths reply states that
for many years prior TO the receivership
the Columbia x Puget Sound railway was
I'm the possession Of and operated by the
oregon Improvement Company.