davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
North Main Street.
TWO DROWNED.
Picnic Party's Joy Was Turned 10
Grief.

Picnic Party's Joy Was Turned TO
Grief.
Mountain Glen, Ill, July %
Death has rudy broken into the JOY
of a merry picnic party of fifteen
from Anna. William SeldeD. aged,
81. and Minnie De Witt, aged Is,
two of the most prominent young
society people of Anna, were drown
ed in q creek a mile south OF here
yesterday afternoon.
They were seeking a party OF
friends. The two were advised to
to turn back on account
of the creek being very high, the re-
suit of cloudburst, they pushed
Oh, drove their horse into the creek
and perished Seldens body has
been found, but Miss De Wltte' s
had not vet been recovered Fif
teen CT the picric party were sup
posed to have perished bat later
reports state that they were IL
camp at Beech Grove.
The storm which caused the fre SD
ct was the most severe ever known
in this region. Miss De Witte il
the daughter Of q prominent merch-
ant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
ARTHUR ROZELLE FIRED HOT
SHOT AT FRANK
RlTCHIt.
Says All the Doodle Offers Daring Last
CanYas Came From Republicans.
Charges That Twelve Thousand Dol
lars Was offered Him to Pre-
vent FasIOn

vent dSion
St Louis Republic.
State Labor Commissioner Rozelle
heard a rsmor yesterday that Frank
z Richie, chairman OF the Middle
of-the- Roard Populist Committee,
contemplated bringing suit against
him as former chairman of the Pop
ulist Committee to obtain something
over $1,000 of campaign funds alleg
ed to be unaccounted for. Mr.. 10
zelle said he did not believe the suit
would be filed, but il it was he would
not lose any sleep.
Frank Ritchie is trying to attract
little cheap notoriety, said MIR.
Rozelle II he wants to investigate
campaign funds, why don't be try
and hunt up the source OF the
$12,OO OF Doodle the Republicans
offered me to prevent fusion be-
tween the Populist and Democrats
in 1S96f Such an investigation
would prove decidedly Interesting.
Even If there was some funds com
ing to the Populist State Committee,
Frank Ritchie could not sue for and
recover the same. Mr.. Littell ia
chairman of the Populist State COM
mittee, and not Mr.. RitchIe. The
latter belongs to the Republican
side show has pothipg more to do
with the regular Populist organiza-
ton than Mayor Ziegenhein or Abe
Slupsky.
That old lie about Sam Cook,
chairman Of the Democratic State
central committee, giving me $1,000
has been repeated by the Republi-
cans, and so called Populist who are
acting as bellboys all whistle it back
wards. I have stated repeatedly
that the only money used by the
democrats in connection with Judge
Norths withdrawal was to pay of
some bills that the Populist had &C
cumulated as a result of his cam
paign. I received nothing myself.
The only Doodle 1 heard Of dur
ing that campaign was in the hands
of the Republicans. l was offered
$4,000, presumably 10 come from the
Republican State Committee. and
$4,000 credited to the Republican
National Committe, if l would pre-.
vent fusion between Populist and
Democrats. If had been engaged
in hunting Doodle ike some sc-ealled
Populist I know of. could have fill
ed my pockets with Republican
money.
My opinion is that 10 suit vii.
be urged against ne II the ques
ton of bsodle propositions in con-
nection with the 1898 campaign IL
this State is ever brought into the
courts. the Republicans and some oI
the assistant Republicans who are
paradipg under the name of Popu
list will get their fingers burned
That polecst had better not be stir
red up, and no one knows this bet
ter than certain republicans who sr5
irving to uss the Middle ot-the-
Read Populist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
SPOT CASH

manner of doing business.
We have been able to cause
them to see that it is much
cheaper to pay 10 per cent
interest. if needs be, for mon
ey and buy our CASH goods.
We consider the man of cash
the strongest and best as far
as we are concerned.
Note, we sell good new
ash 6-foot extension table for
$3.50.
Oak bed steads, new, 5 80
Chairs, new, set of . 2.15
Bed springs, new, LOO
3-piece bedroom suit new ST.
All other goods just as cheap.
If you have cash and are
looking for bargains come
and see
CULVER & CAMP BELL s.,
North Main Street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Caught In n Folding Bed,

Hannibal, Mo, July 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Groves were caught in
a folding bed last night. Mrs.
Groves escaped practically unipiured
but Mr.. Groves suffered an injury
of the spine that his physicians think
will prove fatal. The injured man
is captain of the ferryboat, j. T.
Davis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Had Enough Of Klo0di.e.

Dubuque. 10, July 3. Robert
Lee, an intelligent and industrious
young man from this city, who went
to the Klondyke country last sPrIog
writes a letter from Seattle, where
he Is on his way homs. He says he
has experienced all be wants In gold
hunting. He terms 1t gold brick
scheme, AID says a pack Of conf
deuce mea AMI liars have made the
Klondike a Mecca. A. Dawson City
scurvey and pneumonia are prevalent
and hundreds are suffering from
frczsu limbs o. faces. TIE death
rate is enormous. He saw the
weighing Of gold carried by party
who was reported IS coming out
with $4,000. He did not have
$4,000. Claims are selling all the
vav from S45 to 5000, and are
then resold to new arrival The
whole thing is q hunbug, he says'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Special 10 Rrpubuc rom Chickamaugs.

Special 20 Rrpubuc from Chicksmaugs.]
To night Major F. E. Williams Of
Joplin departed for Washington
City to look ever the ground and see
if something cannot be done to get
the End regiment in active service.
Capt. Y. L. johnson of Co. B, who
has been i'll with fever for some
time, has been taken to Chattanooga
! to stay till hs is well enough for
duty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

OO Id oOAO mSIhA AZ
so fb Golden crown, high pat. 25
We also have the Kansas Rose we
are selling at 75c per sack.
We haYe a large quantity of Pleas
anton shorts and bran on hand and
can furnish same in any quantity.
Our grocery department 10 strict
ly up to date and prices lower than
ever.
We have some frst-class cook
stoves that we will give you a bar
gain in. Will sell you good No. 8
stove from $40 up.
We are unloading another car load
of bsggies, which makes the third
car we have received this year, SC
you can see that we are selling most
all the buggies. The reason we are
selling SO many is that we handle
the celebrated Racine buggy with
steel corners and are making such
low prices that our competitors are
not ''in it,"
In wagons we handle the Peter
Schuttler, Mitchell, Weber and Gin
ton, and can sell you a good wagon
from $50 up. If needing a grain
drill don't fail to see our new
Hoosier Disc Drill which does the
incest work of any drill made and
will not gather trash like most 9th
ers. We also sell the Hoosier, I'M
proved Indiana. and Clipper Hoe
drills. Prices from S35 up.
If you are going to cut up any
corn come in and get one of ou,
Dain corn cutters. 1t will save you
money as well as time. We are
headquarte for sulky and gape
plows. We handle the Deere, Brad
lev and New American. Can sci
you a good sulky plow for $50
warranted 10 do first class work
If needing new tin roof,spoutiog oil
guttering, don't fail to see our tin
ner. as he is the best in town,
We handle full line of pumps
windmills. gas pipe and all kinds O
fittings and are prepared to do al
kinds of plumbing. Remember We
pay the highest price for all kinds
of country produce in cash as vel
as trade. Thanking you for tn,
liberal trade you have given US il
the past and soliciting continuance
of same.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Hon. D. 4. DeArmend was in our
civ few hours On Tuesday. Mr
DeArmond is one of the congressman
who have faithfully kept their prom
ises to the people, and he will be re-
turned for another term.-Cass
Co. Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
We are yours truly,
BENNETT-WHEELER
Nero. Co.

Leaders of low prices.
2. S. The fall number of the
Furrow is low ready for distribu-
tion, so please call and get your
paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
BENNETT T-WHEELER
Nero. co.
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Groceries, Queens
ware, Stoves, Farm Ma
chinery, Wagons,
Buggies,
Road Wagons, Surveys, Grain
Drills, Corn Cutters, Pumps,
Tinware. Barb Wire, Nails,
Woven Wire Hog Fenc-
ing, Harness, Flour,
Feed, etc.

We have just received a car load
of the celebrated Pleassnton -four
and can make you the following lew
prices on same:
SO b Gold band s 85
SO fb Klondike 90
so b Full Moon l 10
so tb First premium high pat. 20
so fb Gold medal 15
so fb Golden crown, high pat. l 25
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

UNpEg STATE SUPERVISION.
We beg to offer our services
for a part or all of your account
feeling that we can assure de
pOsitors all the advantages aris.
ing from experience. prudence
and vigilance.
FARMERS BANK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
APPRECIATED.

The people of this county
seem to appreciate our low
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
OFFICERS

D.S. THOMPSON. Pres.
f A BENNETT. Vice
F. u. kIPP. Cashier.
q. ", NEW BERRY, Aas't Cashier.
q, P. WYATT, Asst Cashier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

DIRECTORS. .
JUDGE CLARK WIX.
J EVERISGHAA.
JAS. NJ. MckIBBES.
JSO Z. SHUT.
H. NJ. GALLEY.
JSO. STEELE.
NJ. G. Will OK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
SHUTTING THE OGDEN GATEWAY,
Oregon short Line Again Controlled
by the Union Pacific.

The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, vi Portland, which after a hard
fight with the Union Pacific secured the
control Of the Oregon Short Line several
years ago and so practically opened the
Ogden gateway ~ other lines for competi~
tive business IS. according 10 recent rum
o.s. about 10 lose its important connec-
ton again and. as per An article in the 81.
Paul Pioneer-Press. has already done so.
The Press says:
The Union Pacific has taken formal
complete control Of the Oregon Short Line
and its position AS North Pacific coast
line is now almost impregnable. What
il must do TO secure control OF the ore
gon Railroad & Navigation lines was told
by President Mellen. or the Northern Pa
citic. the other day IN an interview VITA
the Pioneer Press. The Oregon Short Line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

During the year there was no change in
the funded debt or share capital OF the
Great Northern Railway Company or in
the share capital OF any of the proprietary
railway companies. The entire issue OF
$l5e1.vo0 OF this company's collateral trust
1 per cent bonds Vas called for redemp-
tion on May q. and up 10 the present tine
practically all Of these bonds have been
redeemed. The redemption OF these bonds
Will return to the company's treasury So
0st,,s1 OF the 81. Pau. Minneapolis *
Manitoba Railway company's Pacific ex-
tension bonds. This Great Northern has,
from time To time, advanced 10 the Seattle
& Montana Ra lroad Company. 10 assist
IN the construction and acquisition OF The
property owned BY the latter company.
sums which with interest amounted on
March to l.2S6. 4q). OF this amount the
interest amounting TO si@sIsso. while
charged TO the above company. has not
been included IN the Great Norlhern's in
come account. Ii conSide ration Of the is
suance o. the entire capital stock % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Lafayette in America.

He was sent With /. 200 men TO Virginia
10 oppose Arnold ard Cornwa lis and
succeeded in stopping their raid and
IN driving them 70 the seacoast.
Washington arrived with his forces at La
fayettes headquarters and sealed the
doom OF CORVALLIS. After the surrender
OF the English at Yorktown. Lafayette
sailed for France where he WAS received
with great enthusiasm. AT Washingtons
invitation he visited the United States
He first spent some time at Mount Vernon
and then Travelled through Virginia and
Massachusetts He returned to France
aud was appointed commandment chief OF
the national guard ana ore OF nls duties
was TO guard the king and queen. When
the Jacohins were powerful he formed
plan 10 remove Louis XVI. frcrn Paris
but before he could bring his army 20 the
CITY the king had been Imprisoned La
fayeite refused 10 obey the assembly. so
he MAS removed from his command and
he tied IL Belgium; He was captured and
was iul III prison for year then he Mas
sent : 10 Austria and kept in a dungeon
for -four years and was treated cruelty
Alter MS release he lived quietly al his
nome al Ia Grange and refused 10 APP
pear ~ pahs.c Afe again until 1880 when
ne assisted in placing Louis Phillips upon
ne thiDne. In ls2f congress invited La
tayeite 10 Nlsi: the United States ana for
fourteen months he travelled through the
whole country and visited twenty four
states anu al the principal Giles whore
~ "aa received with reverence and affec-
ton Ia token Of hts : rvicas % t-e
United States congress voted him 500 sc
2ad = township ~ ?f't0 acres. His sixty
htth Birthday Was celebrated IN the While
House ana President Adams made Il fare
ReI speech. The next day Iafayttt.
sailed for France. He died "a Paris MAY
- l>5i, ana left a Sou. George Washing
'oi. ana NO daughters. LAFAYETTE Wa
tail AMI powerfully bun, With broad shout
Qc:s ANA deep chest. bis features were
large and strongly marked He had sreal
oiSi.'y " manner ana AIS quiet ana
self-posssssed. IN American history -, i
. NsFy !"iercsttnS u2tl,e, aud lis services
for our ma Deu1ence Rerr Of greet value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

during
under The Il
80
the lh" th has o"F any
period .
lisa. G Q
has fallen both particulars
:
increased nearly
haA
tie
de
1851 from Pacific
Q
ard
ccynttred small
E'src@
Of ae
rrcr4P sourf
t-- :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

The Great Northern Railway Company
s,oeE hoiisfs have every reason - feel
aEAis el3te7 r; the handsome results o..
the years business as shown in the annual
regcrtS % The company recently made
puh}ic a hrte. summary 81 these reports
sas published - The st-inteIllgeEcs
% OC,ober - showing total earnings.
surplus. dividends ard ner earnings. De
ts-,eat z,a lem MS have Just been received
gtviDg tne reVs uZe accounts = ;he com
pans for she 6Scai year ending June %
IsS9. and including proprietary companies,
namely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Al meeting Of the Great Northern
railroad directors held in New York last
week the dividend on the preferred stock
was increased from 6 per cent, TO per
cent. per annum. the quarterly p3ymen.
beng made Il. per cent. against Tie
Cd rate OF lla per cent.
Wall street oracies.' says the New
York Times, who have been variousiy
procia inning the existence OF a bad state
OF affairs among the northwestern rail-
roads. and !ntiInating that there "a 10 be
fighting between the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific because OF disco nsioIss be
tween Mr. Hill and Mr. Morgan. are some
what d.sconceried by this increase in the
Great Northern rate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

received tae con&rat Glations " his numer-
Gus fr.ai 3a ir his uaw quarters. the gem
FrsI 'iekel office q the company on First
avenue.
Th" LARGE number Of returning KIon-
G.ktES - furnishing th& overland roads ont
q Seattle with plenty ~ business. aud he
fa.lF trains far some tlae past have been
Nti tilet sltl passengers. Yesterdays
trains East ard South were exceptionally
wcll filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20


The Burial Place l'ae Proposed Men
urneut ana Its Unwilling In l@e."
Penny collection
"Amerlca" and other patriotic songs ty
the school
In the South school exercises we're held
in the several rooms. many OF which were
tas-efully decorated. The following pupils
took part: Seventh ana eighth grade
Grace Murray. Blanche Beeson. sara Col
Sky. Pearl Laughrey, Fannie Winsnip, a..
ph1 Uaege, Lena Imh0T Eva Kent. Stella
FanK, Harry Isbel. Rosy Colsky. Nellie
Alexander. Florence Copeland. Arlene
Hasson. Ivy Kent, Esther Friedman, Alice
Newell. Celesu Brown. Haley Mceuade,
Guy Calhoun. Lillian Sullivan. Ellen kol-
lock. Walter Mciiovern. Lloyd Griislths
'' Ff'Ih gr n"i,s Kent. Metric c.
ahan. Fefnon Metea;fe Amy Hssson, sam
sol, Agnes Wilson. John Eveuson. Leon
atf Erady.
sixth sfade-Charles Roe. Mat McQuald.
Mau! Stooth, Gertrude StootA. Floren .
Carney. Willie Thomas May Jensen. Sts!-
Ia Bird, ,LorIns syetson. Pau Kaufman.
Fourth grade-Gsorse humpf George
Dea,burn, Anne Hart. Mary Highland,
Lena Colsky,
Rainier aud Pacific.
In the Rainier school every grade took
part In the exercises, each room having
its Own separate programme. arranged az
cordins 10 the discreSlon and GOOD taste or
the teacher Ia the eighth grade tae Pro
sramme was as follows:
Sonr-"Ba:tte Iyun af the Renablje.'
@rhoOl
Reading az the governors nroclam.t{ou
Ms Mar E,uli.r
paper-..\yi, we ce,ehra|s tn nav
David Morley
Recitation -'.,rna trr,oLfd F,ao9.iy-',
Ienni4 lIan<1aan
raper-''Tae Monuments Of ,hr Verdi
vocal saio ................. Miss Elsie Hrlas
Ekptrn IF F.1faNetff first mart ftEi.s Sutton
So - Tf.tt 49, - "a ,',rt '''0''
.''..-, Laura Morgan
t,onttatf.r - a,,.r. ~ :, prrs,5,,.,; 7'''
- ' " Ma s,r,osau
Instrumental en1, u|~nis Vasiss,~
itftrtt- 1s,,r,sr - So -,
'''''+@ 40 NJ. ..t.,-,,,..z
,,- go liz = 80 -
$500 % - 90, -. -. '-S
A''"-'t''s tis,tl No. .h
-, 60, "a ,t.,.lt.t =. =. ~ ',''-'+
~1'tS e'"H ''' >"e - .sl,,t
s.,,r 80 shirs.n,, NJ, xv9s,,r..tT '~'''
'@N'A3 1853 49, (. ..o,1
''''+''-' '+'-''+'-'''''' '''--- ''t'-'- - 1890
The Lafayette day Programme T. p Il
seao1l was observed hy TIE various grades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

III throughout the United states. seat
lie yesterday Joined In the ee,shrA-
tioa CT Lafayette day. The prov
Ii ince and scope OF the celebration
Sere abundantiy explained IN yes
tesJay mornings Post-fntelligencer The
Bet result OF the celebration was a day OF
enthusiastic enjoyment ana historical edu-
a.sa in ali the public schools. from the
sniyeFsity down 10 the lowest grades in
he grammar schools. and il conrrioution
% the Lafayette monument. which Supt.
Barnard las: night estimated ~ consider
aay more shan 500.
1t the university Denny hall was We'll
sisd and an interesting programme Was
ssaasred consisting OF speeches and vocal
sn5 Instrumental music After a musical
seisctlon oy !. X Singerman, President
Graves made preliminary address, IN The
eogfse Of which he read the letter OF Pres
lien, Mckinley. and another from the
Peace Association. lie then introduced
Prof C0frey, who made an able address
On TIE boyhood OF Lafayette. which Was
We. resolved and heartily enjoyed. Miss
Vloie. Abrams, with Miss May Abrams as
sceompaaist. sang "one ] Love. TWO
Love Three | Love | say and for an
seorc Hndach's win Niemand Singen?'
ae two girls are twin sisters Win tne.r
Eanger sister and chaperoned 10y their
ae,her, they leave soon Tor The New
1giani Conservatory % Music a; Boston.
DR. Hamilton then delivered an able ad-
dress on Lafayette ana Washington. \
veal solo. Who Would Not Be Naga-
hsadf" by Harry Richardson, came nest
AL was warmly applaudvd. FFof. =. :
fsany spoke neXt o. tie LATER VISITS n
.Afaye!It II the United states, ANA aiS
address Vas rerlete with information and
as;orcal interest After a few remarks
lg the president The meeting closed with
sf!ano solo by Aubray Levy.
At the High school.
A. tho hi2h school. with a fi0c audience.
BE following programme was rendered
lEstrumenial music Mandolin and p.auo
Kisses Conn and corey and Prof. kEquhaft.
Remark ly the principal.
Sszg~"Red White and Blue. The school
Character sketch Of LAFAYETTE, -
60. ....-..-.....-.-.M NJ. Shirley If"tn
Focal solo .............. Miss uessie fusiis
Rotation 'GcAndmother .s;ory -
Bunker UtiP' -...,-...- VI. - MXra fei4oW
Presentation Of fsg~Alkss Mabel Chnberg
Collection ~ the Lafayette Monument
sasg~"star-spaneled Hammer TIE school
TIE beautiful silk tag presented a. ;he
theol was Rae Sltt nf the young ladies II
q school. who had had thc nag made the
ssi.r g4Es IF las. school year % presen: 70
Pa. Mo- COMPANY Ia fha event Of q
sseo0d cell Tor troops The War having
slesA3 H@to~o q src0n3 call was rendered
ssessa.y the young ladies' concluded 10
hiake i / gift - tbe ~eHoci a Gift taA: IS
'safo1N ..y appreciated by ever puqit
rs - Aa~ &~t.uitsusiy constructed tfy
afs ~ Il. ~ This Ivy. aua Is Nalucd at
saa9t !" The eo..+e ,lAa fa~ the moab
A.hi eH the Aa&h sFaorl amounted 20 So.
~ u seer Sc" Bal Ncsiar- appropriate eN-
seeises ~ tnr 'e.RS tfe Esam1uav grades
az The following g-9gramHse IN The upper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

The Weekly Post Inte,lIgeacer has supe-
ri5~ facilities for obtaining reliable Alaska
new5 Il you Want 70 acGuaint your
friends ia the East VITA tae latest news II
toe gold fields send them the Weekly
poRt-lr teiiEel4oer. Copies can be had,
wrapped ready for mailing. at the basi-
ness Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
GREAT NORTHERN SURPLUS
Handsome Revenue Accounts for
Fiscal Year June 80, 1898.
PREFERRED STOCK CivtDEND.

Increased From 8 te . Per cent. Per
AnnuB,. Quarterly Payment I S..
a. Against Old Rate of I-2-NiIe-
age of Road Increased 1889 Dur
aenwer Statistics of Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
increasea Mileage for the Year.

The total mileage Of .he system, iacreas-
&c 1@2S2 mikes eEer las year. the total
being ssSs a TIE Increase represents ;aa
purchase % the Eastern railway q Mn
Eesosa and new construction The enttra
wheat business increased IN tonnage NOV
81 AS Fe over is% The "a heat carried
esStScIrts increased about &dss $50 bushels.
or 1nae tors. The amount q wheat car
rSe9 from Eastern Washir gton - Puget
sonnd increased about S1s9sa bushels or
=. 20 tons.
TIE statistics 81 freight ard passenger
traff1c OF the entire system as compared
WITH Una previous year show,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

at Toppan on the Hudson and he was
pat in command OF 2ooa light infantry.
lie was with Washington al West Point
when he found out Arnold's treason and
was one of the generals that condemned
Andre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
LAFAYETTE'S NAME HONORED IN SEATTLE.
HELP BUILD THE MONUMENT.

Liberal Contributions Made by
Seattle Iapiis Toward the
General Fund In the United
States for a Tribute to Mar
quis de Lafayette in Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Seattle Montana Railroad Cel aany PRO
rata 10 -he shareholders at zae Great
Nesfaern- ths entire amount has Aeea
written CT ana the bziztsce Of 81. SIS 80
has been charged 70 profit ard loss TEE
most important expenditure made 10 tie
year on the capital accounts = p-cpr. esavv
Companies vas sis4s.ss- On The Eastern
railway ~ MsErSso.a, which anrcN:>t -
cs11Es Ire purchase price u the DQll3ta,
Superior & Westerns railway and equip
sneai ard the Sans advanced contractors
On account o. construction % the u@w
northern division 10 gLe csoSe ~ he .ssSaI
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

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