davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
OUR S1.OO KID GLOVES.

The best dollar gloves that money can
buy. That's putting it strong; but we
are very earnest in this kid glove mat
ter.
Our $1.OO gloves are backed up in ev-
erv way. Bound-to-please-you sort of
gloves: or your money back. Poor econo-
my to ask you to keep anything you
don't want; think too much of your
patronage for that.
Want you to feel that we are using
our best kid glove intelligence, born of
years of experience, for your best inter-
estS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
THE BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.
Officer Beck Says He's the Fellow that
Shot at Him in Petersburg.

Officer Beck Says He's the Fellow that
Shot at Him in Petersburg.
There is no longer any doubt that G.
r. Young, alias Hayes, who is now in
Jail here for robbing the Woolcott resi-
dence, is the same man who committed
the burglaries at Petersburg and Rich
m0nd.
Mr.. NJ. J. Beck, the officer at whom
Young shot while in Petersburg, came
here yesterday to see for himself
whether he were really the right man.
He's the fellow" said Mr.. Beck, af-
ter visiting the Jail. mo doubt about
it. He wouldn't talk much but that was
not necessary"
Mr.. Beck left for his home last night.
He, says he has a lady's diamond ring
that the owner can get by calling ON
the police authorities of Petersburg. He
found the pawn ticket for it in Young's
valise and sent to Philadelphia pawn
shop and got it. 1t is worth about $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
COLLECTORS Reconnaissance

Collector Duncan Recommissions Dep
ty Collectors for % Days.
Yesterday morning Internal Revenue
Collector Duncan Reconnaissance the
following deputy collectors for 20 days:
Joseph j. Daniel, Halifax.
William f. Gibson, Hamlet.
Richard G. Hill, Kinston.
John w. Jones, Raleigh.
John d. Meador, Reidsville.
J. Frank Pickard, Chapel Hill.
Harry w. Stubs, Williamson.
James A. Thomas, Louisburg.
Wesley G. Troy, Fayetteville.
Alfred B. Williams, Durham.
Mr.. Duncen still hopes for early action
by Congress on the Civil Service law and
for this reason does not make the re-
appointments for a longer period.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03

The testimonials which the mails bring
in every day run thus: ''Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup cured the baby of Group"
1T cured me of a most distressing
cough" or lit cured by little boy of
sore throat. 1--WE could not do without
II"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03

The Kinston News says that Messrs.
| Jno. Newborn and Chas. Harvey gave
"shad stew yesterday. complimentary
to Mr.. e. r. Barbee, of Raleigh. 1t was
an enjoyable occasion for all in attend
ance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Thursday-fair.
except showers on the coast, colder;
northerly winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and Vicini-
ty Ito 8 o'clock tonight: Thursday:
Clearing; colder.
Local data for yesterday: Maximum
temperature so; minimum temperature,
"a; mean, At; rainfall, trace.
The following table gives data for yes
+ardav Of stations named.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03

For four years | have been afflicted
with a very troublesome nasal catarrh.
So terrible has its nature been that when
| blew my nose small pieces of bone
would frequently come out of my mouth
and nose. The discharge was copious,
and came so impure that my general
health was greatly impaired, with poor
appetite, and worse digestion. Numerous
medicines were used without relief, until
| began the use of Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. Band three bottles acted al
most like magic. Since its use, over n
year, not a symptom has returned, and
| feel in every way quite restored in
health am an old citizen of Atlanta
and refer to almost any one living on
Butler street, and more particularly to
DR.. l.. M. Gillian. who knows my case.
MRS. ELIZABETH KNOT,
Atlanta, Ga.
Don't buy substitutes, said to be ''just
us good,' but buy the old reliable and
standard Blood Purifier of the age. B..
B. B. S1.00 per large bottle. For sale
by druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ROYALL Il BORDEN-Furniture Spe-
cials.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & Goa Bright
Store Service.
FIDELITY AND DEPOSITED COM
PANY OF MARYLAND.-State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
IN THE STAR COURSE.
The Rendition of ''rhe Gilded Foof' AT
ter Nat. Goodwin.

ter Nat Goodwin.
The monologue by Mr.. Edward p. Ell
lott. taking all the characters of ''Thc
Gilded Fool" was the lest entertain
ment yet given in the Star Course.
had the pleasure of seeing Nat Goodwin
in this play with a company of the high-
est order of ability. The rendition of
il by Mr.. Goodwin last night was rs
near perfect as it was possible to be.
The audience was large and thoroughly
delighted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03

Mr.. b. C. Charles has been elected
cashier of the High Point Commercial
bank. to succeed DR. Bradshaw.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03

latest goods added as they come out.
and prices the lowest. See our line be-
fore buying.
Responsible parties can arrange to
buy Bicycles on liberal plan. Sundries
sold for cash only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
IN LAMPS

We have-1S98 Goth Century Lamp. our
special price 81 25-Regular price $3.50
The Imperial Lamp ............ LOO
Search Lights '98 Model ........ 3.75
IN SADDLES.
We offer-1S9S Christy, Mems or
Ladies at ................. 0.OO
1888 Plew Its Nose is Soft at =. 300
| 1898 Genuine Mesinger at $50 and. 20
Brown Racing Saddle at ........ 300
Frost Gear Cases keep out mud
HEAR DEM BELLS ARINGING."
New Departure Bells at ., 80, go
and ................ t3c
Saks Continuous Ringing Bell at. 100
CYCLOMETERS.
New Era 10000 NIiles-our price 75c--
Regular price ................ LOO
| TT. S. Trip Cyclometer-ou price-S5c-
Regular price $100-Registers single
trips and up to 10000 Miles.
New Departure "Sykl' Foot Pumps
special price -. ....... 75c
, Hand Pump, double acting ....... 25c
| Stop your Ieaky valve with Basch's
Valve Cap Zoe. each.
| Sager Toe Clip Observation-Disclosures. soc
lire Brushes ...... ............ zoe
| Chain Brushes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Spoke Brushes &c and .......... Zoe
! Nicllle-plaited Wrenches ..... 25c
! MORGAN & WRIGHT.
Sticky Stuff 10 and .......... pc
/ Rubber Cement" 10 and ....... .25c
| Slippery Stuff observation-disclosures. Toe
Dixon's Graphite sc and ....... Zoe
fARHpAIR OUTFITS
I "Jiffv'' Outfit E0c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.


One of New York's best Scarf makers
closes out to us quantity of NeckWear
in all approved shapes and of selected
Silks and Satins, at prices which permit
us to sell them at one-half the lowest
prices ever quoted on Neckwear of
equal merit.
THESE ARE SOC. NECKWEAR AT
$50. EACH.
In Bluffs, Tecks Four-in-Hands Club
Ties, Imperials and Band Bows, in
choice patterns, and is not likely to pre-
sent itself again.
SPECIAL 1215C. NECKWEAR.
Only in Scarfs, light shades-but they
won't bring % cents while we have these
advertised above. Will close at 1213c.
RIBBONS READY.
Not the ordinary Ribbon readiness.
but our kind of satisfying readiness
with which our customers are familiar.
MILLINERY RIBBONS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS.
NECKWEAR RIBBONS.
Here in all the newest colors and the
shadings of each. Here in plain and
fancy effects; in fact, all the Spring
Novelties are now on view.
GIRDLES AND BELT BUCKLES.
This week will show our third ship
ment of this class of goods. The Belt
sets come in Gut Steel, are $500, though
we have buckles at all prices, as low
rs 25c. The Belts we have as high as
$3.50, then all prices down TO 21c.
THE STORE IS DOMINIC IT'S
SPRING ATTIRE.
The counters and shelves are laden
with rich beauty and newEess. Each
day unfolds some new form of petit
ness. The peerless French Organizes
and Mousehnes, the Dimities, Cling
hams and the like for Spring and Sum
mer. The dainty Embroiderics and
trimmings. Many are enjoying first
view" now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
MILLINERY RIBBONS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS.
NECKWEAR RIBBONS.

Here in all the newest colors and the
shadings of each. Here in plain and
fancy effects; in fact, all the Spring
Novelties are now on view.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
RIBBONS READY.

Not the ordinary Ribbon readiness.
but our kind of satisfying readiness
with which our customers are familiar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-03
SPECIAL 121lC. NECKWEAR.

Only in Scarfs, light shades-but they
won't bring % cents while we have these
advertised above. Will close at 12l3c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

r 5. Probtrt, of South Park, speaking
yesterday about the nomination of j. Nj
T. Atkinson for county treasurer. SAID:
IF everybody felt as / do about MI At
k.nson. there would be no division on po-
litical lines. he would be elected by a
unanimous vote. l happen to be one OF
those for whom he acted as treasurer
when he was agent OF the Oregon I'M
provemen. Company. 1T Newcastle, years
AFRO. He handled large sums OF money
for the men. d much Inconvenience 10
himself without ever making the slight
est error In his accounts. No written &C
kncwiedzment ever passed b tween the
men and the man who handled these de
pa.its. Ne; even q pass book was used.
Al one time | had s. . In his hands. with
cut any kind g voucher; yet felt as Sate
a. Z il had been in the Bank of England.
This sort OF thiug went on fer years. with
out an error. hitch or delay of any Kind.
Atkinson is the man for me, and | am
sure there is not one who had dealings
with him al Newcastle In those old days
who VIII not vote for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

Wheat Arrives From Wailn Waiin,
pnl0use and Big Bend Districts.

The local wheat market was quiet yester-
day there being no change from the quota
lions OF Tuesday, which were - and 81
cents The receipts were twenty cars. or
i4Ao bushels OF these eleven carloads
came over the Northern Pacific from the
Walla Walia and palouse districts, and
uine on the Great Northern from the Big
Bend. The receipts for the season TO date
amount 10 40 carloads and for Septemoe!
10 20.
Eastern Oregon buyers went Wild late
last week and from ~ - s. cents w2s
paid for .s1,ce0 bushels. The reason Of this
g given that several Portland exporters had
chartered vessels waiting. and required
grain fer their cargoes az once. This Ore
xogi deal Is considered likely 10 ne repeated
in Washington IN the near future, as SEW
a;al vessels are IN route under charter 20
take wheat from the Sound The British
ship Buckingham IS row waiting AT West
Seattle 10 load.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
SEATTLE STEAMER LINE
FOR VLADIVOSTOK.
LaurH0a Will Probably He One of
Several tn Operate Between This
CITY and Russia.

There is a strong probability that the
we'll known steamer Laurada will be enc
OF line OF vessels TO operate between Sc
attic and Vladivostok The matter has not
ye. been settled. but viii De III Il very
few days.
The I.aurada has been for the last few
weeks at the Moran Bros. shlpyard hav-
ing a thorough overhaLing including the
renovatiug Of all her machinery. She Will
20 TO the ouartermaster dry dock this
morning 10 have her bottom scraped and
painted. Five thousand dollars has been
expended in improving her. She viii come
on the d-y dock Tn about five days and
viii then load freight for her long voy-
age.
II is given out positively that this steam
or will so in either the Siberian or Ha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

Tie between a. Rus,ard. John H. Barnes.
o. Clark.
W E. Turner. NJ Madison. W. Hoy,. c.
P. Sloggy. J. ". Feary. Jack Davis. Z.
F. Clsary
Fifth prec.nct-C. II. Kinney. r. Thomp-
son. Nathan Anderson. d. s. Harris, j. II.
". Lock, George Lock, II. F. Terry, J. l.
kerworthy.
Sixth prec.nct-Peter Aydt. Rosai Hunt,
Niles Hunt, Anos Hunt. Peter Brown.
sixth Ward.
First precinet-W. s. Pulver. John Nc
Henderson. George 3. Helgeson. j. W.
Hggenbotham. John Peterson, William
Remington, Lorenzo Hanson. John &
Hoi.enden.
Second precinct-J. w. Twiss. r. ]. At
well. john H. Hughes, Samuel Carkeek.
II. ". Whitford. Frank E. Wright, Sam
uel Mcclure. Joseph G: Goule,: F. c. Lowe.
Third precinct-P. II. McKeman. WILL
B: Cunningham, j.. Sladlman.
Fourth precinct-c. L. Mathews. L. S.
Nelson, j. D. Fletcher. Fl. Valvush.
Fifth precinct-R. Winsor, II. Hoffinger.
sor, l.. II. Craver. j. II. Sexton. s.
Dwyer. ". Block.
seventh Ward.
First precnct-H Hughes. Carl Ham
berger II. T. Eggans. II. Hickey. FL. O..
Marshall. Swan Kother. o. Bnnneil.
Reid Louis Larson. II. Christensen, j. NJ.
Brewster. A. Dalk. W. Lotka, j. n. john
son.
Third precinct-J. Schnellhart. Jake Nc
Daniels, A. w. kiger. 5. J. Dennis. H. NJ.
Giddings. Colin J. Mcfarland. Q. j. Wal
lace. A. r. Gray. G, l.. Burns. II. D. Cor
fee G. M. d. Graves.
Fourth preclnct--B. NJ. auckland. 4. j.
Hassell, James Meyers. S. Rothi. Alex r.
Jones. George Winehoit.
Fifth precinct-John p. Fay. JAMES Gal
loway.
Eighth Ward.
First precinct-C. Trotter. John Thomas,
F.. Tatro. Theodore Deschner. a. Holmes.
b. c. Drang. G. p. Myrtle C. B. Harr--
son. j. Williamson.
Second precinct-H. Knust l.. l.. Kidd
l.. w Kidd, 7. Ha!verson, Henry Ros-
burg. James Eggan. Charles Schuck.
Third preclnct-John James, George p.
JAMES. j. NJ. Rushton, 7. Kelley. \.
Burnes.
Fourth precinct-J. A. lie Beau, Charles
w. Lindali, f. A. Mcclellan, II. NJ Price
John Hilton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
RESTORING OLD TARIFFS.
Future TranscOntinentaI Travellers
VIII Pay Well When They Ride.

The great rate war that for the last
several months has played havoc with pas
senger fares from Seattle 10 the Atlantic
seaboara Is nearly ended. and Saturday
has been fixed by all companies as the day
10 restore former tariffs. The first step in
this direction. although not one effected
directly by the contest Instituted by the
Canadian Pacific last March. was taken
yesterday, when II was announced that
the passenger rate from the Missouri river
10 Chicago had gone up 10 Sll5l the form
or established tariff. and $3.50 higher than
the cut that has heen in existence the
last month This change IS purely local
and means merely a settlement OF s1uab-
bIes among the Omaha and Council Bluff
Wipdy City rates. II has. however. the
effect OF raising the fare until Saturday
from here to Chicago 10 $2i.Jo and TO ST.
Louis 10 SIG. As agans, SIS and $50 b
These quotations are for second class.
first class rates IN each case being SO
higher
But tho most important ruling Of all IL
that ending the gigantic antagonism Of the
last half-year. The Canadian Pacific flung
down the gauntlet In early spring, claim
ing IL was entitled TO difYerentiai rate,
and cut It's rates 10 tks East nearly in
half. Other competing lines promptly fell
into line. and the result was that for many
weeks one could go TO the Atlantic for
nearly nothing. as compared with regular
fares The charges dropped and advanced
with uncertainty, and travellers never
knew what they would have 10 pay until
they bought their tickets
The case was finally taken to the inter-
state commerce commission. with the re-
suit that a few days ago a decision was
made that the Canadian Pacific was not
entitled 10 a differential rate. The Do
min.on line accepted the ruling and an
nounced September 20 as the date when IL
would resume It's old tariff.
Now all have fallen into line, and after
Saturday travellers must pay more than
double what they do now 10 go East. The
second class rate after then, from Seattle
to the Missouri river. will be $40; the rate
10 Chicago 81. and 10 New York So. 81.
The present rate 10 New York is So. In
each instance so must be added for a
first class ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
List of Delegates Elected to the Con-
YenfiOl TGmOrrON.

Following is the LIST Of Silver Republic
an delegates TO the county convention as
reported 10 Homer NJ Hill, secretary of
the county central committee:
First WARD; o Tucker. 4. T. Grim.
Ie + r Ssy p1 r. MfTS Seeker o cb R0fs
Croft. J. 4. sheeh a Carl swanson o"g II
0'f x c ! E. MeGrew ! ST., A. Costello
Leach, G. V. Pixley. T. Bullene. ]. II.
Whippie, X. kumpf. John Keefe. E. q.
Carlson.
Second ward Homer NJ. Hill, II. G.
Martin, JOAN Bloom, Henry Req.ia, VIM.
Tobin, J. ID. Duncan. q. w. Wells. a. G.
Keenc. c. H. Underwood. J. Herth. George
NJ Holloway. j. Y. CrawIerd, ]; c. wehn,
George r Fisher. j. W. Wollenhaupf.
Third ward-Shirey Squire. A. NJ. Clark.
r. Merchant, Z. Kenney. j. H White. w.
L. Hagan. H. F. Hickman. J. r. Pidduck.
Dave West. c. H. Hagan. Thomas II. Pid-
duck. ". Mountjoy. J. E.. Austin, S. Nc
Donald. Paul Higley. w H. Snyder, O. NJ.
Snyder. William Crane.
Fourth ward-A J. Blethen. z. A White,
o. NJ. Moore y. LEWIS. X. Aim. W Parn-
erlee, F. 4, McLaren, F. Sawyer. B. Mar
shall II. F. Hamilton. DIR. G. \. Gay. II.
G. Thornton. +. A Green, DIR. \. ". Phil
Fifth ward--J. w. Lawr.e. W. H. Nor
ris. s G. Henderson. A l.. Jacobs, G. +
Eogue; j. II. Farnsworth. Il. X. Brisrly.
5ohn Wallace II J. jacobs nj, James o, Ne
sprisgs. 7. ". Lindsay. X r clark.
James Lambert II. c. Munger. c. Blew
cit, Y. T. Farrow. David Gilmore, J. No
glebers. Henry Niemle. f. kearnes, r
SKIN war &, Lyon. z: T; Holden.
Arthur De Voc. %, a, KNAPP: Arthur Muir
Fred Sheurman. Thomas Muligan. II. Du-
zenbury. C NJ Butterworth. Chris Chris
topher. r F. Whitmore. 4. j. Lee. \. +.
Raymond, II Wills. Charles E. Powell, O.
NJ. E3lakney a. F. Nichols a Solhurg
seventh ward-R H. Lindsay. Nels Ar
derson. Nils NJ Roos. A Jeffrey. Angus
McAulay. Z. r. Davies. W. F. Busheu r
| Campbell, II. -. Holenbeck Henry Gran
John w. Taggart. ". H. Davis. S. NJ. Ship
s. knipe-
Eighth ward-Prof. Leo. W. s Pitman
J. NJ. Horn. J, II, Hiekcoz. F G s;Syens.
Haml.n. c. X. Jenner, +. $. Griffith. r
NJ Jenner f. II. Butterworth, william
Phillips. J. A. Bunce.
Niath , Eard-c. 4 uaf fl,. H /, L c9ep
pr y. G Bennett August Kile, f. c.
kriete. ]. kelso. Jacob Fuson L. a. Thorn
berg, DR. WIN. Chapman, s. p. Palmer. J.
L. Melvin, VIM. eastman.
Ballard delegation j. Conn0way. A.
Mathewson, Dr Parker. John Teas. Ed
Teas. s T. Whatney. Thos. Hewett David
Kellogg, Fred klunsmiit. ". T. Coghian.
sandt. A r. Rudene Alternates - ]. p
f'0r9stock. W. r Coghian, VIM Twigx. +
r. Libby W II De Lons. :. +. Johnson.
a. u kinsles . a W, x, Jqhn XII.
fulton precIn.t-Dr. ]. L Mooers. ]. 5.
Otto Will r McNa;t. X. ". Dudley. W
Duaarr,ish precinct-R- Robinson, S Nc
Ian. George Wr.ghtman. ". H Brown,
| George +. Nash. George NrightmaD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
New Steamship Line to Have Its
Headquarters at This Port.
oTAER POINTS ARE SUPPORTS
Averx Hnse War II Expected Wien
tho hruse steamers Reach Inc
SQUAD axsd Enter the Field Tor
Eusjuexs-Thc First tut, Ii Is An
mrce.l- VIII BE on Passenger
gstes-Cut on Freight Not Dectded

esa..Ia ia 20 be the headquarters o. ti'e
,arpext STEAMSHIP, line that WAS ever started
,o eounere with tire Pacific Coast Steam
shin Company fer the trade between fosct
sound and San Fr4nc1sco- As was excin-
siveiy told In the Pozt-Inteihgehcsf Oh
r,nsaay morning, such line has seen
eorrned ard the erst veasei to iFsaugnrate
ahe buglr,eas IL expected here today IL IL
kl1e steamer Czasina. which. Win fAa sfeAHa-
sr I.alsnne, Will handle the freight franc
She win eaiI on return about the |'Ih- liie
1rsIghters will leave every twenty-five days.
TIL. steamers Charles Nelson and cssVe~
land will handle the passengers, one OF
the.., leaving here every seven days, oeklh-
Ming September 29. The Nelson caves t4i%
Golden Gate today On the upward ull
Seattle will be made the base oil al hus'-
ness done or the Sound. This Pacific CLIP
~, Lane. with offices at i0a sesiaf gay,
he's been made the Pusst sound manager OF
tho Kr,isc steamship line. us the new com
pany is named.
One Of the new managers said *esseioaE
thai he was reluctant 70 FAY Anything ao1Ii
the enterprise. but he wished to correct a
wrong Impression that was being circulated
II would like you 10 say that sseati.c Is
the terminus On the EoEEd Ipf S!se hsasS
linz" HA!s he. ''and that our Office Is tae
hAzdauasterg The vessels VII go 10 Ia
oopa. but mercy an agency has been es-
tahlished there e. will DO established st
other sound ports II sufficient business
ehOuiG be e0tte.i 70 warrant IL Fred Mar
viz has beer named as the Tacoma agent
Sur the present. Tacoma will be the only
SUPPORT at vn.ea the steamers VIII stop
Special arrangements must he made for tho
vessels To 80 elsewhere.
Thers L. promise of an exceedingly lively
rate war as soon as the Krus steamers
began 70 tap the trade. as II il announced
that the passenger rates 10 San Francisco
viii be az aud 81 for frat and second-ciass,
= reduction % 50 and siS under the tariff
Of TIE Pacific Coast Steamship Company
1t has not yet been decided whether there
viii be a cut in freight rates. The landing
place OF tho new line win be at the Airing
ton dock.
The Nielsen and Cleveland are considered
good steamers. They are not 60 large as the
vessels OF the Pacific Coast company, hut
arc Of fair speed. the Nelson being credited
with an average of twelve knots nm hour
and thirteen on spurt She n new
steamer. making her first trip this year.
Charles Nelson and X. r. Kruse are the
principal owners The latter Is general
manager and Is expected here today.
More opposition to the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company is expected from Brit
isii Columbia where IL IS announced Tire
steamer Malaucnsc IL arranging 20 ply te-
tween Vancouver, Victoria and San Fran
cisco.