davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
YACHTING NOTES or INTEREST.

Tn. BOSTON designer. B. b. Crowninsheld. mas
received An order from Henry w. Harris the
owner OF the racing schooner Quissetta Tor ne"
design OF twenty foot knockabout Inc pcd'
Is 10 be IS feet inches on the water-ihe % Iee'
ov.r all with a draught Of feet inches She
will be chiefly sailed In the reSattas OF the be'crle!
Yacht Club This craft will not be able to com
note In the regular races OF the Seawanhaka one
design knockabouts. now protected from OUTSIDERS
nv recent legislation Of the Yacht Racing Assocla-
ton Of Long Island Sound hut IL the design fuhls
rs promises Mr.. Harris VIII be aple 10 maxi II
warm for some Of them in speciaI ha'ch 'aoes
In Howard Gould's new steam yacht, the Niagara
which will be launched 1T the Wilmington yards
OF Harlan Hollingsworth in April next there are
some novel features. One OF these is a IounShs
deck for the crew. which will number nifty men.
There will be a space about forty feet long. and as
wide as the vessel, situated on the after part OF
the main deck where those off duty can congre-
gate This spacious and well-lighted compartment
will be an unusual acquisition for yachts crew,
and Mr. Could is Of the few who have con-
sdered the comfort OF a crew further than to pro-
vide them with n scat on the soft side OF an
anchors nuke other features in this craft viii
be a room for ships doctor. a photograph room,
brushing room, buffers pantry and separate
galeys for owner and crew. The library and din
lng-room will be on the main deck on lower
eral storeroom. laundry and quarters for servants.
The owners two apartments and bathroom are on
spending suite. Each OF the four staterooms for
guests has bathroom. George Gould 3
former skipper If the ATLANTA. Captain Shack
ford will be IN command. The new boat VIII be
20 feet long deck. with water-line length OF
2i5 feet and width OF &c feet.
IN spite Of the remarks Of The Yachtsman' and
one other English paper the prospects In regard TO
bringing about Identical international measure
men, Of yachts are not blue suggested. Tho
delegate OF the North American Yacht Racing
Union thinks that his consultation with the Yacht
Racing Association of England has been salts
factory as could be expected. lfmus Jarvis has
written to New-York this. but the facts can
nounced until the delegate delivers them in person
AT the meeting of the union called by +. BOVINE
Jones secretary Of the North American Union, for
Saturday evening next at the Imperial Hotel
The following officers have been elected in the
Stamford Yacht Club for the year 1895: Commodore
Howard c. Smith vicecommodore. f. NJ. Hoyt;
treasurer. Charles H. Leeds; secretary. A. Leland
Brown feet surgeon. DR.. Samuel Pierson; meas
urer. Franklin Wardwel; chaplain the Rev. Dr. r.
p H. Vail. Dlrectors-Honry II. McIlarg, Schuyler
Merritt A. c. Hall. Edward c. Hoyt. Malcolm r.
Pitt James u. Smith, +. Il. Bruggerhof. Stewart
w. Smith. Alfred H. Pitt and FREDERICK ". Lock
wood. Nominating Committee-A. H. Smith H. p.
Bartlett. Walter NJ Smith, George II. Hoyt and
Walter D. Daskam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
TROT7ERS SOLD AT LEXINGTON, KT.

Lexington Ky. Feb. lo-This was another good
day for selling trottcrs In Kentucky. nlnety-six
head being disposed OF by Woodland & Shanklin, at
purchased by Lewis e. Albaugh OF Clrcleviile Ohio
for N,075 was the highest priced horse. Best sale.
Br f. g. Dy William l., dam Widows Mite by Wave
land Chief: T. w. Price, Lexington. 1890 Dorsey.
b h.. 5, by Egotist dam by princeps; J. W Lewis
Urba Ia. ONO si.075 Young jim. b. s. "a by George
Wilkes; dam by Lears SIR william; Frank shrop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THE CANADIAN WINS At SKATING

There was n large attendance al the Clermont
Avenue RINK In Brooklyn. last night TO witness
the skating race between some Of the amateur ,x
ports. j. McCSlloch. ne Canadian champion
in the one-mile handicap rnce by 10 yards
starting from scratch Oscar Lumr 90 yards) was
second. ". j. Mcdonald G5 yards). third and q
Bo!efeuiilet scratch), fourth. Time. 800 ~ Iu,nm
tainted just before he reached the finish and sid
ule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
PICTURES ON ROOT SOILS.


j
The boot shops Of Paris. says The Globe" arc
now noticeable for the landscapes painted ny hand
the soles Of new boots. The scenes have only 4
frsnsitory life. but fashions whms must he re-
spected. and while this whim lasts and boots are
large family neei. only stand On their heads
To he a complete picture gallery for their friends
Mr.. SAINTS famous canvas The Souls Awaken
'-irreycrently known NJ oxford The Kip
VsTS FI<szL should be syiAnsiyaX Gopied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

At s1O-White enameled, top 291l9, one large
drawer, serpcntine front. pattern French bcveI
plate mirror 1924
Asl1-Of curly birch. fancy top Ssxls, swell ends,
pattern French beyel plate mirror 1924, carved
front, French legs
At $500 English oak, fancy top 33x1S one large
drawer. swell front and swell ends, pattern French
bevcl plate mirror 22x24. French legs.
At $500 solid mahogany. fancy top 38x1s. swell
mirror 1926, twisted legs and cast brass trimmings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
Y n C.. A. STATE CONVENTION.

Rochester. Feb. l0.-The biennial State convention
OF the Young Mems Christian Association Will be
held I'm this city February 1879. Some prominent
sneakers are expected 10 deliver addres as. Among
them will be Dr. Myers. OF London. The sessions
viii be held in the Central Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
ATLANTIC STATES PACKERS ELECTION

Buffalo. Feb. 1o-The Atlantic States Packers
Association elected the following officers this morn
ing: President A. A. Brakeley. OF New-Jersey;
secretary and treasurer II. y. Cannon, OF Della
ware and a vice-president from each State repre-
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
AMERICAN GOODS IN VENEZUELA.
THE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION TO OPEN
SAMPLE WAREHOUSE IN CARACAS
MARCH

PHILADELPHIA Feb. iO.-The National Association
o, Manufacturers has fixed Saturday March 49, do
the date for opening the sample warehouse "h'ch
49, .o,ta,,o, has established IN Caracas VeDez-
uela A number OF manufacturers from ms GGa1ty;
Now-York Boston and Baltimore nave slsh! liz,
their Intention OF attending the cerenlohieS Inc
party will sail from NewYork on the Red II Line
steamer Venezuela on March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
Toilet Tables in the Sale

To-MoRRows especial feature in the February Sale Of Chamber
will be the quick disappearance of fyeigh Toilet Tables
another sample lneand of the manufacturer used
them practical demonstrations of his superiority they are some
what better than exraWe finished and put together No two
alike and they the whole gamu of cabinet makers woods
wood mahogany curly brch brdseye maple oak and white
enamel.
Regular prices oneha!f than figures given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
ToNAwAEDA TO yoTE on AyyExATy0y

Tonawanda. n. Y, Foo loFormal notice hav-
ing been served on the Town clerk tho electors OF
Tonawauda will vote proposition 10 annex Al
10 Buffalo al the next :N&-a evaixsL. Aarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
han figures given below.

drawer, swell front. oval French beyel plate mirror
1924, French legs.
Al s17-Of solid mahogany. fancy top 1920 ser.
pentne front, one large drawer, pattern French
bevel plate mirror 1sx26, French legs.
At $20-Of birds eye maple, top 34xls, se'pentne
front, two drawers. fancy shaped French beyel
plate mirror o0x4, carved top, French legs.
At $2l-Of quzrter-Sswed oak top 3,xls, tire.
drawers, fancy shaped French bevel plate mirror
20x32, French legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
Knit
PetticOatS.

Unit A GOOD one for 75c-Woo
' face and cotton back, with
ret'lCOd'S' two rows of colorS across bot
tom. Others, all WOOL in many solid COL
ors. various borders. at 81, ST. rs and Sl.,5.
If one or two more are needed, don't delay.
Second floor.
CANDY PEOPLE are finding out about
WV! our candies. The sales 60 rolling
Ma''eTS' up SNOWFALL fashion, bigger
every week and with a ratio Of increase
constantly growing.
OF course Better candy cannot he
made. Very few candies are made as
we'll And there are always plenty Of
novelties, and the candy people are rich in
the pretty tastes and dainty methods which
make packing and appearance so important
a feature.
the new ocolate-covered marsh-rIa-
lows are getting to be wonderfully popular.
Ours cost 20c. a pound, only. II yea can
get them better we won't ask YOU 10 buy
ours but you cannot. There's nothing
better than best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
FOREIGN aesortH
...<.11< r.
Hotel de ollie ct Albtuo

:23 Rue 81. HonOre. Paris.
u.,v.ru the Tutlcrtes Gardens. Place Ven
dome aad New 9psrss; A"fnS .s..itrs Hail.
LnrXe Drawing ROOuas. Electric Lish" ~
TeieSrams. "Lnlalbion." Psrls .y.u,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
@ Nm~~n% d@a

There ready public Inspection this morning. most elaborate
shnino of orona models Spring and Summer Costumes Evening
Cmn and Retention and together With wholly
and effects Go%ns isl Sns m %nd Top Coats
The whole display of much magucence and unusua! Importance
is Intended as direct challenge comparison with the highest class
of European productions
Trcssrakinp panos Fifth Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
Lace Curtains, Screens, and Other Things

Now for fixing and win.
dow drapery, and the installation
of cosy hooks and resting places.
The home beautifierS will hurry for
these decorative helps as soon as
they learn that
Many Are at Half Prices,
and others a third less than yes.
terday's Iittle-enough figures.
RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS
$3.50, from $40 $22 80, from 1872 20
SI2 from SIS $24 from $35
s14 from, S2i SOS from $40
SIG, from S24 s21, from S4o
500 from $50 $50. from $4j
ANTIQUE AND ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS
s., from Sl2 50, from $3.50
49, from $l3
BOX WINDOW SEATS-Covered with denim, md
tapestries in attractive patterns
Sc g. now 81 81 now s.
S.. 50, now $3.50 5000 now 1926
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with various pretty ,'uM
They fit in anywhere, and are never ANYTHING but
ornamental.
50 25. now $50 ~ now 81 50
81 80 now ST. IS s. now $3.50
So. now 50 $50, now 81
| BOX TABOURETTES, at halt
s275, now s187 IS, now $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.

The consideration OF amendments to the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the league was then begun
The first was an amendment TO Article s. Section
l. Of the Constitution. Mr. Cook of Rhode Island
and Mr. Lawson, OF Kentucky moved to strike out
the word amateur" This would have the effect
OF admitting 10 membership In the league members
OF the professional class which had hitherto been
entirely excluded. The amendment failed of adop-
ton by a vote OF ls2 ayes 10 l43 noes
The second amendment proposed 10 Article q
Section J. Of the constitution failed 10 be even
been published required. ~
The next amendment was adopted after some de-
bate and a few changes mad been made in ,bA
wording. In brief. II provided that the Roard ~
Oficers OF any State division shall have the nowor
10 establish junior membership of he Irague
Of American Wheemen TO be subject 10 the control
ana management Of The Board OF Officers OF tbe
state division IN which the Junior member resides.
such Junior mem Dership shall consist any nersnn
between the ages OF twelve eighteen
who be member OF the family or 'xyari
OF regular member Of the League OF Arneri~a n
Wheelmen al thu time Of the presentation Of lie
application for membership ss "A junior rnernter OF
The League. The remainder Of this amendment
pertained 20 the details OF the new departure The
convention then adjourned until n m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer. when he left
this country recently, took with him TO Chrstiania
two American bicycles a chainless wheel and
tandem for the use of himself and his VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

| Joseph verner will train for middle distance
naced racing He will leave for Belleair. Fla, to-
| marrow He has had ten big pacing machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

There will be a "wheelmen's night at the Broad
way Theatre on March "a Several prominent
cyclists are interested IN making the evening an
eniovable one The theatre Will be decorated. and
several bicycle gags" Will be invented lot 'he
occasion.
Edwards Of the Century Wheelmen, has gone 10
Washington where he continues to ride his one
pniioc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

The National Cycle Exhibition Company has
been Incorporated In New-Jersey. The incorpo-
rators are Frank W. Sanger and Walter Z. Juoson
of this city and Alfred Luttman. OF New-Jersey
II is said that the company will give exhibitions
at the Madison Square Garden of carriages, blcy,
ces bicycle sundries and acceseories' anu hoio
competitions for prizes and awards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

and the regular District Of Columbia ap-
preparation bin will be ready By the end Of
the week 1t is necessary that the former
should become a law before the holiday re-
cess which. this year. is to be shorter
than usual and Chairman Cannon hopes
to see It through the house and into the
senate before the end Of this week.
The Democrats Of the house have not
disclosed their position, but it is not be-
lieved they will seek 10 ohstruet any ap-
propriation bill necessary for the mainte-
nance Of the army now In the field. Should
there be disposition TO open up and pro-
long a debate upon the conduct of the war,
upon this bill. it is safe TO assume that the
committee on rules will be invoked to bring
in an order OF closed debate.
Intense interest is manifested
in the presidents messnge. which
viii be submitted 10 congress
on account of the great fmpor-
tance of the many questions II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The curtain
will ring up tomorrow at noon on the clos
ing session OF the Fifty-fifth congress.
The war and the fruits of the American
victory carry IN their wake many prob
lsms which the national legislators must
solve. But though many questions may
press for solution. the brief space covered
by this session. which expires by limitation
on March 4, preciudes the probability of
much being accomplished beyond the pas
sage of the regular money budgets, the leg
islation for the increase OF the regular
army. which the administration deems nee
essary to meet the obligations imposed
upon the nation result of the war. and
probably the enactment of a law TO give
permanent territorial government to the
Hawaiian islands.
This covers all the important legislation
which the congressional leaders expect to
see enacted at this session. 1t is almost
the unanimous sentiment of the members
that no attempt should be made to legis-
late concerning the possessions acquired
by the war with Spain at this session.
There are earnest advocates OF the Mica
raguan canal who vii strive to secure the
passage OF a canal bin now, and in this
they may be possibly successful, but nei-
ther It, nor any one Of the measures Ike
the pooling bill, anti-scalpers' bill. etc,
which have strong friends, will be allowed
to interfere with the bills, the passage OF
which is deemed absolutely necessary TO
prevent an extra session.
Opposed to Extra Session.
ba IN pJtTz Of he NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

have pat .heir heads Together AZ the begin
ring g tbs session ard are hea' uaoa -
ilea - avoiding an extra session. Wita
;aIs purpose in vlsw tse arTr3ps.ae.e- o-lls
are - he gtver the road - boJh ea1s u
tAe capitol anA pressed through wtta al
possible haste TIVE subcommittee - tae
appropriation committee q tire house have
bsen AZ work for WEEK. The Gsactency
bill 10 meet the ex1raarstnary expenses of
the array ara navy 98r.a@ ;l.a SIX usonths
from January I. fsaS. 70 Ja.y ]. r ready %
sabsz... 70 The -. COMMITTEES t0nosEow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
Opposed to Extra Session.

The leaders a, both ends of the capitol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
THOMAS BRACKET REED,

viii have to deal with, and no
presidential message in yenrs, IL
~ safe 60 say, has been listened
to with the eaEerness and inter
est with which the reading OF
Pr@xtdent sfehinley's message
win be heard tomorrow. The
reading of the message will ac-
rupy probably two hours
IT, frss sang aftsr Speaker Reed cails
the honse 10 order tomorrow wfil ne q cal
Q. tbs ROB 20 determine the presence @. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
Many Grave Problems to Be
Considered,
INTEREST IN THE MESSAGE
President Mckinley Has Care
fully Prepared the Document.

The Most Important Legislation
During the Session, Which Ex-
pires by Law March 4, Will be u
Bill for an Increase in the Regu-
Territorial Government for Ha-
wall and the Passing of Regular
Money BudxetS-Trains Reaching
Capital Filled With Legislators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
Denies Trouble With Morgan.

Denies Irouble with Morgan.
Mr. Hill brushed away with an emphatic
negative all the stories Of his alleged diff
ferences with 7. Pierpont Morgan, the
Northern Pacific or the combination TO
affect his holdings IN the Baltimore &
Ohio.
'"rhese are matters that can never affect
the commercial interests Of Seattle in this
Northwest country. II Is vastly of more
interest to this coast what is doing out on
the Pacific ocean than in Wall street. and
your growth Will be largely augmented by
the increase Of the commerce OF the Pa
ci:ic ocean That should be your field OF
operation and you want 10 turn your faces
10 the west fer the future prosperity Of this
section of the country. Your business with
the eastern portion OF the United States
- something that yo1i already have and
is IN the country: but the other you have
Yet 10 get; you are entitled 20 a large
share Of II and you can get II by proper
and systematic attention and following up
Of the matter.
Take n birdseye view Of this
commercial situation. Look to
the Enst and yen find some 50.-
100000 people who want but .
small fraction of anything that
you can produce heret on the
other Ennd. look tne west,
across the Pacific ocean, nnd you
have 500 .oo0.o0o people who want
everything you can produce and
ut your own price.
'Iou have not much 10 Sfud East; your
fish find a competitor IN thu fish of the
Atlantic coast and your lumber = your
eNst product. whereas these and All your
other products. -four. etc. are eagerly want
s~i N the west. As Japan has becn opened
np - The world Of commerce 80 Will China
~. ana that before very long, Great Brit
asn Aas India and there Is no reason way
". should not have cur Orient.
The field Is there. the oppor-
tuuity Is ripe and seattle does
not want To overlook her chance.
.n other words You want more
commerce with the Orient.
How ars you so.n< 20 10 it2 ny having
more shtps Commerce invariably follows
the flag. European rl&,ions are al each
others throats ~ the present tine IN con-
= eaerce 80 casa being after this trade
yglat 3 :@c United States doing aoaat =
Practically uo:1-ag TIE sai0s a. Is-aS.,rl,
ss.uuS an1ar tae American rag cannot
0az-n io corurers Uith t.urope2n ast.ons
l. IS a uogoEl5us f.sct taa5 every govern
rssne in EsI~opse fosters .;s shipping !nss.rs.s:
ard makes x Is t4.SrisSs. The Un.eesi
SsAtes dos aot DO SO; n fact = - s1ual.v
notorious ~, n ne lssc tou- years ne
I-u.-.d States has uct paid x cents on ira
de,.sr & shat . aas cost f2T carwvlng ZIG
-ua.ls Al fore.Eu countries 10 -; .Aev
foster thrt~ trade. especially the.r marine
$sruFra~rcs ss.a,s what Germany is DOING <er
har marine commerce. wHAs STeat Britain
has coae ard what F'~aes> proposes doing
Rurasn~ornc Legislation.
'sE~~A sfnste3 -satsS rn t@a ccrsrSrv ny
t.s restr cr&Na. hstFse-sc1,e tsg.s1a .5e-
Seeks - 3rtye tts fax ~ she 0cean Re-
-~-~-------------------
Continued On Pzxe Three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
HAS NEVER THOUGHT
Of GOING lO TACOMA
James ]. Hill Laughs Down a
Sensational Story.
CALLS IT "STUPiD ROT"
President Of Great Northern Not
Here to Build New Roads.

Says Present Trip II Purely One of
Inspecti0n-Denfes stories Of Diff
ferences With L. =. and n. p
Seattle should Reach Out Vig0r-
Ously for the Oriental Trade
Must Look Westward for Its Flu.
roads From Water Front-Hill
Not Interested I'm Pacific Coast Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
DAWES OPPOSES
GAGE 5 PLANS.
Comptroller's Views on Cur
rency Reform Measures.
HIS ARRAY OF FACTS.
Bank Note System Should Not
Be Abolished.
HIS ARRAY OF FACTS.

of Bank Privileges
Commented on in the Auuual
Ne.saSc-Uncovere Circulation
ShauId He Remedy For an
Emerxepcy, Not an Instrument oa
Current business Among the
Recommendation In One That
branch Hanks should He Estah-
Ushcd in Hawaii nnd forto Rico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

ut Is stupid rot" said President James
]. Hill in his private car last evening
when asked what foundation there was
for the sensational story published in a
Tacoma paper last week to the effect that
he intended building a branch road to Ia
coma and make of that place a terminal
for The Great Northern.
The toss of the head Mr.. Hll gave when
uttering these words was strongly sugses-
tive Of inpatience.
'it is not worthy of being dignified with
anything more Serious" he continued
Amy man with a little reflection can see
how senseless the proposition is on the face
of 1t. There is no business between Sat
tie. Tacoma and Portland that the North
ern Pacific cannot handle. The public has
a very poor conception of the comparative
ly small revenue these local roads In this
section of the country produce. and II 1t
were not for the ocean business that goes
and comes one road could handle the busi-
ness OF the whole country and not be
crowded
"The Great Northern has never
even contemplated such n fool
ish move going to Tacoma and
the publication of such n story
is nothing but pure. unaduIter-
ated sIush.''
The special car bearing railroad officials
reached here at 10 O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing. Mr.. Hill said that his trip out hers
was not for the purpose OF building addi-
tionai s-sosds, but one of inspection pure
and simple He had with him the leading
officials of his road and he was planning
v,~s,r
principally the replacing Of all wooden
bridges and crossings with steel structures
4 great deal of this work had already been
done, but much remained TO De done and
the trip would determine that question. The
matter OF removing tresties and stTaighten-
ing the road wherever possible was also
being looked into and eleven miles Of
trestIe work beyond Rock Island would
be removed and the road Strengthened and
built on solid ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
. und q

y QAo ~
only or1
erdsy Al
= butcht
| lsIse ffel
ry stTed
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around !
noon. u
re in u
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driver ]
girl w
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q that N
-
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more nis
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old if
EYRE -
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silver II
riers IT
tSS VI =
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said
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How ni'
VIA iV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

Continued On P@se Three