davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

Pay day, this IL. and all clssses OF bust
uem men are correspondingly jubiiant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

Wheels 10 cents per hour, schuermsnn''
tho gunsmith. ioo-ot
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

rhe Corbett. yltgslm m ons fight, hot from
tio wires, at the kehiqu arters cafe. IL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

Wanted, a six or seven room house, With
bath. Address this office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

For parties, concerts and socIaIs. rent
Rosenthei Bros. hall. West
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 10, 1897


J. N. ola.toa /. bod. is.t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

FOR A BARGAIN ina First
class Restaurant with
I Finished Rooms, well
located, call at this office
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

NOR YALE Lady'e nice wheel. cheap;
~ VIII trade for q fno pony apply here;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

II osr.. A, Navajo saddle blanket. Loal
40 az Cooloy'g. III 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

Complimentary mention in the Herald,
published at Newton, Kansas, Who'll.
" devoted to the loan and savings bust.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

VIZ ANTEp-poIicitor for 'Bryan's battle
w for FREQ Ailyer", with biography
bryan and ,Wite3 also speeches. Hopanzn
ei9R 10 per rsnf. Credit given hFsiRhf
paid, Dafii ffaa. Wits Quick
II Dominion 60, Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

NOR SALE OR ExcHAN0E-For Las We
IL gas lots, 800 ncres or timber land; with
IN 10 miles OF Houston. Texas. Inquire OF
Wise \ Hoggett, Df-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

Ituf A Hupsk.tiW cash snggis 4 month
alaaant. four room house, haFinn fNo Cioy y
cts, 0~ufhoufes, With grounds bDst .0f loch.
ton. Residence lots on nye. years time.
l0-tf !. II. TEfrLEnADM.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

NOR RENT--A well furnished ave room
IL houao on 7fh street. Inquire at 800 7th 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-16

VsUn sALE-At q bargain, four corner
- residence lots on the hif facing south
and cast. Inquire of Wise 4 Iiontett. Dltf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
PETERS CASE HUNG Up.
Defendants Illness Causes q Post
ponemenf of the Hearing.

TACOMA, March pecia.-U nited
States court was this morning adjourned
to next Monday Judge Gilbert, who came
here expressly 20 try the Peters bank
case has returned home and will probably
not be back here until Thursday next. the
day set for the Peters hearing. judge
Hanford will act between Monday and
Thursday. and upon Judge Gilberts ar
rival will sit in chambers.
The postponement OF the Peters trial
caused no end OF talk about the city the
impression being that the ex-cashier Is
trying TO keep sick enough 10 force tho
trial over 20 the July term. This was open
ly limited in court by Prosecutor Brinker
The governments Eastern witnesses, L.
+. Schriener. OF the comptroller's depart
ment at Washington. and D. Bottinus, q
Cincinnati capitalist. are both 10 remain
here until the case comes up next week.
Bottinus is much put out by the continu-
anee, claiming II IL running his business 10
stay here. His health is bad, and for this
reason he Is anxious TO get through with
his testimony here and return home
Today Peters reported about the
same as heretofore-weak and unable TO
take nourishment
The case Of ex-President Henry Oliver.
OF the defunct Columbia Natioral bank.
will follow that OF Peters and both will be
tried this term II II is found possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
Northern Pacific Locomotive Tests.

The new compound mastodon engines OF
the Northern Pacific. whieh wers received
last week from the Schenectady Locomo-
tive Works. are going through some per-
fornances which are startling the railroad
world. and confirming the statement that
the locomotives are the most powerful ever
built.
The engines were designed TO develop
!. so horse power for three hours al time.
ard for distance Of sixteen miles, part OF
the run between MIssoula and Helena.
Mont, where there - grade OF tic feet
ger mile. A trial Of one OF the locomotives
was recently made over the tracks OF the
New York Central road, and the results OF
the Official test astcnished locomotive ex-
perfs train Of fifty-eight heavily loaded
cars were easily hauled up a slxty-foot
grade large noguI engine ard a com
mon switch engine had previously attempt
ed % move the train. but the sfIoFt Ind
failed. During the test OF the new North
ern Pacific monster an Interesting expert
rsent was tried. The engine was changed
from. q compound 20 a simple running whiis
in motion. which was Effected Eve times
without difficulty. Heavier engines have
been built for regular road service. but 70
engines Of eanal cylinder capacity or boil
er heating surface are known 70 have been
hullt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-In.efisgencer
Ii Pacific Avenue.

Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-inseilssercer,
Id Pacific Avenue,
TACOMA March I2-Spsef4f.-Tae story
n Yesterdays Post-TntelitSeace regarding
+ss -garringe CT Thomas II. Gnptsl and
F9ls Hog,ans created something % SEN
saton among his friends IN this city.
The Post-InEeli4 seDcar correspondent
called upon Father Hyieoos and ASKED him
regarding the ruth of the report thai ne
lad married the parties i've years ago.
Father HyIeoos said:
.syou viii have 10 zee Mr. GuptiH II you
wssh any further Information regarding
his marriage. ] DO not believe IN saying
anything further about *.
A little farther along IN Conversation. he
suddenly asked: Have you never heard
OF such a rhfnx as \ former contract mar
rage being lexaIizedg' When asked what
be meant b. that remark. he again said he
had nothing 10 say and referred the re-
porter 10 Mr.. Guptili.
The records Of the county auditors Of
fee show that marriage license was is
sued 10 Thomas II. Guptin ana Ella Hoi-
land. February .. 1887. At the time the
license was issued Mr.. Guptill, who is an
acquaintance Of W. c. Spike, the county
auditor, requested that Mr.. Spike ask the
reporters 20 keep the notice of the license
out OF the papers for few days. as he did
not wish x known until after the cere-
mony was performed. This wish was COM
piled with. and IL did not appear in tho
Tacoma papers until the same morning IL
appeared In the Post-Intesligencer. The
return on the license has not been flied
with the county clerk, 50 IL has not been
possible 20 find out who performed the
ceremony.
Ella Holland Is not known In Tacoma.
and is supposed 10 have arrived here the
day the ceremony was performed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
RESCUE OF THE yIDETTE.


PORT ANGELES. Wash. March IL
specisi.-Csut. A. Welfare. Of the bark
Nideite. tells the following story OF the
recent peril OF HIS vessel: All day We'd
nesday terrific gale was blowing In the
straits. and when opposite Allen point he
discovered that his vessel was settling be-
meath him. On sounding five feet OF water
was found In the hold. so he Immediately
put about and headed for this port As thu
sea was running high IN the center OF tho
straits he Rugged the shore. but as he
reached point opposite the spit the wind
suddenly died out and a breeze sprang up
from an opposite direction. having ten
dency 20 drive him ashore. Everything
possible was done 10 keep the ship of.
but her water-loggei condition made her
difficult 70 handle. and when the lead
showed fifteen fathoms Of water All snchor
was put out with twenty-five fsthoms Of
chain Almost Immediately her keel
struck bottom. but on shortening the chain
she rode safely until the Perry came 20
her assistance
The Nidette's cargo OF lumber Is all tina.
keeps her afoat AZ the present time. The
Nidette IL SIS tons burden and Is owned
by Byxhee & Clark. of San Francisco.
She eft Everett Monday bound for San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

John A. Martin. travelling agsns OF tho
Great Northern, came IN yesterday from n
trip up the Coast line. lie left again last
T. r.. Barnett general manager of tho
Vancouver 4 New Westminster electric
road, came down last evening over the
Seattle n International.
l.. l.. RayAprn, travelling passenger
agent OF the Northern Pacific railway.
with headquarters at Portland. vas one
or the out-of-town visitors TO the city
yesterday.
There will be a meeting OF steamboat
men. owners and managers. operating On
Puget sounds at the office Of the Pacific
Navigation Company. March L. sor thu
purpose OF arranging schedule OF rates
for the season.
Effective March IS. the Great Northern
VIII give a fiat rate on common window
glass from Cincinnati. o., Chicago and
Mississippi and Missouri river territory 10
North Pacinc coast points OF IS cents Ter
hundredweiRht.
On March p ali tranacontiuentat lines
will cut on the rate OF 81 ~ per hundreds
lots from Atlantic @eaboard and Central
Trafsie Association territory 20 North Pa
einc coast terminals and intermediate
points.
The Great Northern freight department
has issued a circular that, effective March
t. the tariff on tin plate will he reduced
from 70 cents. from Indiana points 10 -
Pacific coast points.
Contractor McRae has put up a DERRICK
on the space where the stone will be cut
for the new Goinan building. The Ffnno
VIII come In large sizes and the derrick
Slll BE- used 10 unload the cars. I, staada
adjacent TO the Northern Pacific spur
that stops on Columbia street.
The Northern Pacific. the Great North
ern, Oregon Railway A Navigation and
Union Pacific and lines OF the Western
Freight Association and Eastern connec-
lions have added asbestos ore, m sackE,
to Joint tariff. The rate Is Is cents FER
hundredweight in car load lots.
Capt. ]. - Miller, owner and manager
OF the steamers Ruth and RuHtser. plying
the Office OF W. l.. Beuham yesterday.
Capt. Miller is In the city for the purpose
OF purchasing material for the building
81 new steamer that will be added 10
his line. The lumber he purchased At
Stetson 4 Posts mill. Navigation will
end OF the present month. lie reports a
remarkably open winter and says that
the Kootenay was free OF Ice IN Decen-
her. a most unusual occurrence.
The brief rate war OF the Great North
ern. the Northern Pacific and the Cana
dian Pacific from Seattle into the kooten.
ay was declared of yesterday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. all parties 20 the cutting
OF rates agreeing 80 fe~eetaoiish the Old
schedule. There are examinations ana
rscrirniDsttona as to who commenced tha
cutting Of rates hut now that an 4 rvnfa-
fiee has been declared the cloth signs
which have teen an attractive feature in
the iandscape srouud Pioneer place viii
come down. The Popular Line" The
FaYoritA Line" and THE Pioneer Line
will now return 20 the unexeitfnK calling
OF selling tickets 81 straight rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
kIickftat Warrant Case Decided
Against Taxpayers

OLYMPIA. March -speciaI-The gu
prerae court today reversed judgment in
the case " W. +. Rough. respondent vs.
the treasurer OF Kilcki'st county. appsl-
liant The suit was brought by taxpayers
TO sn5oln the payment q certain warrants
or The ground that they were ST. excess OF
che constitutional limitation. The answer
stated thai the warrants IN controversy
Eere compulsory obligations imposed ursn
which Weys those for tire services Of 3u-
rors- witness fees. stert1's expenses IN
criminal processes. and expenses incurred
81 the general state election. q demurrer
20 the Affirmative defense was sustained.
ard permanent injunction issued against
the payment % the warrants and al zp-
p@al taken The supreme court rules that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
BOWER BACKS DOWN
TRaSSvAAL INQUIRY DEVELOPS A
SENSATION.
sir Graham Compares william of
Orange 60 DIR. Jame~oa, and Is
Rebuked by Sir William Harcourt
-Iabsach~re Emphsticaffy De-
truthful.

LONDON, March f2-At the inquiry Of
the parliamentary committee into tho
Trsnsvaal raid today there was an excit-
ing tine during the examination OF Sir
Graham Bower, imperial secretary and
accountant 10 the high commission Of
South Africa Henry Labouehere, reply
ing 10 an objection upon the part OF the
chairman to one OF his questions. said;
II consider that Sir Graham is not tell
ing the truth. and / claim the right TO
examine the gentleman. II the COMMITTEES
like to stop me they can do &C"
Mr. Chamberlain said ne thought ths
committee was bound 10 protect the wit
ness from insults. and Mr.. Laboucners
insisted ne was convinced that Slr era
ham was untrnthfui TheEeupon the
chairman said Mr. Labouchere was out OF
order. and the latter remarked:
Then / viii clear the room on excep-
tons / am going to see whether this
committee Is q sham or not"
After a further fencing Mr.. Laeou-
chere reiterated that Sir Graham's story
was al extraordinary one. He asked:
do you stiIi hold 70 the doctrine that
though you are the high commissioner
OF silence not TO reveal the intimatIon OF
the proposed raid given BY MIR. Rhodes z
Sir Graham lifted a volume from the ia
bic and said:
You are going rather beyond the In
qulry. bat | should like TO quote a his
toric precedent. When William OF Orange
landed in England upon What We may call
q Jameson raid
Here sir William Hsrcourt sharply In
terposed. saying;
Il am surprised that such q parallel
should be drawn by an official OF Sir Gra-
ham Bowers position. and / think the
committee IL entitled 20 ask for an ex-
ground COnzlrgrS
the Jameson raid to be a historic par
allel."
This caused Sir Graham Bower 90 ex-
claim:
II beg your pardon. I withdraw IT,"
Finally the portions Of mis- remarks re-
lating to the parallel were expunged from
the records.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
IN HoNoRED OLD AGE.
Birthday Celebration to Peter Lum-
MI the Veteran Pioneer.


ROCHE HARBOR, March ii.-Speciai
rrespondence.-About o'clock on Sat
urday. March 6. boats arrived from Brit
ish Columbia with the children Of the ear
ly pioreers 20 pay their respects TO our old
neighbor, Peter Lummi OF Henry island.
san Juan county, IL being his SD birthday.
In the evening they joined other pioneer
friends near Roche Harbor. with whom
they danced till daylight thence repairing
TO the residence of Mr.. Lummi. where tha
table was loaded with everything good.
The guests were entertained by Mr..
Lummi's daughter. OF Is summers now Mrs.
John Archsmboit. She wore plain. but
pretty pink calico dress. with white ivory
buttons. with no gems OF wealth 10 adorn
her. but the plain dress in contrast with
her eyes OF tet: red cheeks and wavy
raven locks, inclusive with easy grace in
her kind. INDUCING care OF her fathers
friends made her the diadem In the
crown head OF beauty and moral excel
lence.
Mr. Lummi has passed an eventful life.
He was born In Bordeaux, France, in
1915: came 10 the Pacific coast and settled
in California in 1870: was among the first
to work the placer mines In 1919; was a
volunteer who fought the Indians ard
saved the settlements in the Rogue river
and Humboldt wars. Leaving California
during the Cariboo excitement. he came
TO British Columbia and settled finally on
San Juan island. where he Is esteemed for
his many virtues Like the veterans OF
early days. his hospitality has not dimin-
ished with the hard times. and his house
IS always a welcome home TO friends,
and consequently he Is not rich. He IS
now comfortably located In his cosy cot
tage on the Henry island bay. where he
Is living in easy circumstances with his
son Willie. Though now he has passed
the age of four score and two years. he
IS in vigorous health. and retains all his
natural faculties. We hope that be may
live for many years TO behold the sun
shine In the gilded West ere he follows 10
10 dip the horizon and pass over the Pa
cifc waters 10 reappear as another day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
RITZvILLE sCHooLHousE UNSAFE.
Heavy wind. shaking the building
to Pieces.

RTTZyTLLE. Wash March Especial.
The public school building here has been
found 20 BE- unsafe for further OCCUPANCY
For some time IL has been noticed that
the building shook violently whenevs.-
th~re was a high wind and ~ late ne
scholars have been unable 20 write ar an
during a storm A few DAYS ago the buffs-
INK was examined BY a couple Of citizens
and pronounced unsafe The plaster on
the sssls ana ceiling Is falling of rs
walls bziiging oui and t7e whole building 4.
settling 20 one side. The scholars have a.
been frightened ont and school vii Aa
stcpped untA an of7clal examination "a
held.
I'hs huiliiuS was erected about Ave
years aso. and cost the district Ss COO II
Il = brick structure, eighty feet square
with two stories ard an attic. I, was built
BY Spokane firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
THE YAKIMA RESERVATION.
Majority of the Indians Favor Open
fnu 20 settlement

NORTH YAKIMA. March i2-Sneciai-
" has been ascertained by a Post-Tnieib-
gencer reporter. who mas Just returned
from visit 10 Fort Simcoe. that the great
majority OF the Yakima Indians are Ia
vorBb,e 10 The opening % The reservation.
but they have been 50 far restrained from
expressing their wishes BY the Influence
Of A few "rich" Indians. who have been
using the lands o their poorer brothers
Cor grazing pu-pos@s Indian Agent Er-
win IL positive that az she next council
ere Indians viii decide TO sgree 70 the
fair terms offered by the government for
the opening OF the reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
TIN At NORTH FORK.
Rare Find ny One OF the Owners of
the Armstrong Mine.

NORTH FORK. p. c. March n.-Spe-
cta.-wi.iiam Fesney. one OF the owners
Of the Armstrong mine. situated near
here. struck some ore which looked IN
familiar 10 him. and he took some OF IL
70 J. II. Holirich. the sssayer for the
Hall mines who. after several tests. pro-
nounced II TO be 70 per cent. tin. with an
additional assay OF ss2s in gold q
ounces silver and per sent copper Mine
owners are enthusiastic over the discov-
cry. and no DOUBT there has been much
tin ore thrown away because they cid
not know they we're handling tin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

INSPECT PORT ORCHARD.
California Party Return From q
Visit TO the DRY Dock

TACOMA, March 1f.-Speciai.-G. V.
Carter. United States navy: G. NJ Wilson.
prominent banker: James McCudden. ].
r. Alden and Jess Nevins owner OF the
ferry that runs between Vallejo and Mare
Island. Cal. were In Tacoma today on
their way home after inspecting the Port
Orchard dry dock. They are much i'm
pressed with the prospects OF Seattle as a
future headquarters for the North Pacific
naval squadron. They refused TO discuss
their plans. saying only they were favor
ably Impressed with the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
BAND MUSIC PROHIBITED.
Sunday Law Tightly Drawn at Col
fax-Fhere VIII he Music and
Arrests Tomorrow

foLFAx, Wash, March Especial
The prosecuting attorney after closing au
the sa'oous and business houses. cigar
Stores and barber shops on Sunday. has
notified the members ~ ne Cogax band
that they VII no longer BE- ailcsws~f 20 r,lav
on that day. Tnere was TO music al the
band room las Sunday bun the band boys
declare that on next sunday they win have
= practice hy the fun band and submit
10 arrest and trial before obeyinx the or
Ger. some fun = anticipated SUNDAY.
TIE winter term % Ths Css,fax college
CsoSsi very sue ssegl1y yesterday. the
pas; week being devoted 70 term exarnina-
Ttous The college Ia now closed for the
spring vacation % one wcek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
webb Case Go-. To the Jury.

TACOMA. March is.-Special.-The ar
gument In the Webb case was completed
at late hour this afternoon. and this
evening the jury is celebrating on its
verdict The case has been a long and
hard fought one. ffty-nine witnesses be-
ing subpenaed. Of whom thirty-slx were
sworn and examined, One strange feat
ure % the case was that. despite the fact
mat Webb was charged with assault with
Intent 70 commit murder he has never
been under arrest. and has been out on
his own recosnizance ever since the shoot
ing took place. Christmas eve. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

the constitutional limitation TO county In
debtedness. In section 8. article s OF the
constitution, does not include those neces-
sary expenditures made mandatory In the
constitution and provided for by the iegis-
lature. and imposed upon the county; that
payment Of these is 3 prior obligation. and
that other liabilities incurred by the coun-
~ are subject and inferior 20 these pri-
mary obligations, which must of necessity
always continue.
Other cases were decided as follows:
c. NJ. Sheafe. respondent, VS.. 4. W.
HASTE. appellant. King county; reversed.
Everett Land Company. respondent, VS..
John j. Nancy, appellant. Snohomish
county; affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
FOR the Colfnx Postofiice.

CoLFAx Wash. March i2-Special.-
Capt. ]. p. Ewart Is the leading candidate
for the Cofa1 posrmastership- Capt
Ewart served four years and three months
in the army during the war, came TO COL
fax IN July. 1871. has been IN business
since: is a prosperous and popular business
man. and has alnoee the unanimous In
siorsement of the patrons OF the office. and
the leaders OF the Republican party in the
county and state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
Big Fire Ia CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March fe-Fsrs broke ou,
This evening n the building occupied By
the John A Tolman Company. Wholesale
Erccsrs az Michigan avenue and Lake
street and spread % the upper stories %
the building occupied BY Chase 4 san
born. coffee ard spice house The stock
81 the T0iDan company vii proha hly. % a
complete loss. chase & Sanborn's stock
VAS valued a. sI-5 dsa. bat with the eveep-
tlon % the destruction % stock - "a
on ire TOP Hoor thelr loss w3u not be
heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
New Road In Wb,smer co,,,x

CnLFAx. wash. March i7-Speciai-
francis VI Brown ara Others NaSs -.
utioned th- county commissioners ro- a
new county road 20 BEGIN a, the F-,tfav
and Pasoslsa city road near -he middle -
section - township l.. rS-sT~ a and run
northwest rly - THE school N~7ssxs n
school district No. ; The petition vas
con~sdered, and n Whites James Long
and ]. f. Price were appointed viewers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO. March z -Ca7s. ~
2 Robertson and J. ?. Kennedy. a lacaI
Eurroermsn. are negotiating Tor a large
Tot q iogs 20 - dsEFereG AZ stella
W ssn- where = raft Is 20 ~ constructed
A company k0oxn a. fhe Robertson Raft
Company has been crEaulEe8 1y Local
psop.e A attempt vii - made 10
hrlnx taa loxs 20 this city . raft.