davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11
NORFOLK BANKS.

Comparative statement OF Clearing
House transactions ten months ending
0ctnhar ct -. .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11

peared for the defence. and Mr.. Morris
Tor the prosecution. The defendant was
bailed in the sum of, $3.50, With j. l..
Morris as surety.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11

Continued on Sixth Page.>
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-11

Fair: stationary temperature; light
southwest winds. I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteli gencer
LOOMS, March 9.-Melrose the man
who assaulted Mrs. Underwood has re-
turned and given himself up. He has pre-
pared a written statement, giving his yer
sion of the matter. lie declares that a
conspiracy existed between Mrs Under
wood and Calhoun and Jenkins TO try and
beat him CUT of a contract under which
he is operating Mrs. Underwooa's cattle
ranch. His version of the assault is that
he had endeayored to induce Mrs. Under
wood to have a settlement or their ac-
counts, but that she had refused, On the
day of the assault she finally consented To
talk the matter over, and they had some
words.
Mrs. Underwood, he says, is a tail.
strong women, weighing over 80 pounds.
and accustomed to hard physical labor
She lost her temper started to leave the
room and fell over chair. She arose.
black with rage, made rush at him and
tried to choke him. He struck her two or
three times. She stumbled over a rug and
fell. her head striking on the piano legs,
cutting 1t badly.
He go; her on the bed, washed her face,
tied up her head. and after some talk
started for doctor for her. After getting
the doctor he returned Then considering
the whole matter he decided TO drop the
whole matter In disgust and quit He got
his horse took his pistol out of the barn,
where he kept II. and rode over 10 British
Columbia He had no idea that any charge
would be preferred against him and when
he learned that n warrant had been is
sued he promptly returned TO meet tina
charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
THOUGHT HIM 4 BURGLAR.
A Domestic Who Dtd Not Know the
Houscwife's Brother.

People living on Harvard avenue had
a burglar scar. yesterday afternoon. The
burglar was represented as second Tom
Blanck for GOODNESS and Indifference 10
what WAS going around him. Coed
housewives locked and boited the doors
and windows and pesped cut from the
edges OF drawn curtains. The burglar
capped the climax by walking down the
street in the most indifferent manner.
utterly regardless If the excitement he
had created
The telephone at police headquarters
was set huxsiag about the time the bur
giar made his appearance Some one
told Capt Willard that A man had err
tered } < tsraham's house az A'z Har-
ward avenue through the cellar. after
having rang the front door bell. He want
upstairs and deliberately went te sleep
en- a sofa where he was discovered by
the harr1et servant girl. With yell she
ran downstairs and the burglar simply
got tap and walked away,
Detective 1orbett was dispatched 10 the
sceue az excitement hs the fastest car
that could be found He found the neigh
horhecf la a state of regulation. one
weinau, however. gave him an accurate
description cf the burglar. Cothrtt went
through the house ana could not find that
ANYTHING had been disturbed. THE case
became mysterious. ana wound up by the
discovery that Mrs, sraham's brother
had arrived unexpectedly. and being uu~
able 10 make the servant Gifi hear the
bell as she ia deaf. had gene in through
the cellar aud taken nap on sofa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
EQUALIZATION Of RATES.
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES on
wHaTCoM ROUTE CONFER.
schedaie In Force Last season
Adopted 1t = MeesfnG IN This
Cify-Prespects for Heavy Traffic
In salmon Shipments Brix ut.

Representatives, Of the steamship COM
pantes operating between Seattle and Ta-
coma and 8siiin CHAM hay met IN this
city yesterday, and after a conference
lasting over an hour decided 10 establish
the rates which were effective last year.
Those present a. the conference were.
w. II. Ellis representing the steamer
Bay City George ]. Wiley and Joshua
Green. Of the La Conner Transportation
and Trading Company. operating the
steamer George E. Starr; J n. Ashton.
representing the Pacific Navigation COM
pany. operating the steamer State Of
Washington Mr.. Cook, OF Cook & CO..
operating the North Pacific: ]. n. K At
knson. representing the Washington
Steam Navigation Company. operating
the Discovery, and ]. r. Thompson. man
aging owner OF the steamer Lydia Thomp-
son.
The tariff operative last year, and
which was restored. is: Freight rate on
millstuns and grain. 81 per ton: general
merchandise, N-5J per ton salmon ship
ments. arbitrary tariff rate Of s. per ton,
which is allowed by all transcontinentai
railroads The round trip passenger rate
OF 81 50 was established. leaving the rate
now 81 each way.
This new tariff il said to be perfectly
satisfactory 10 the shippers on Belling-
ham bay, being the same as in force last
year. DGriEs the last ihTcS or Tour
months business on the route has been
light and ia order to secure freight the
different companies have cut the rate and
have taken freight at almost any figure.
in order To get the business. The result Of
this meant ruination. were IL continued,
as many of the boats have scarcely made
running expenses.
There is "A good trade between Beiiing-
ham bay and Seattle, especially In the
IA s.
poets of a big Increase. The fnstaliment
of a cannery by the Chicago syndicate
will give freight traffic between the two
points an immense impetus, SO that the
prospects OF the established transporta-
ton companies are very bright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

pike street Has Excitement of It's
Own and SHOOTING

James Quinn. aged = years. wis, y ar
eusst OK tFS inG 20 steal 3 case II csgss srxans
ire Co.'S Butter store, an First avenue
n"&F Ffke street Nss captured last even
ing by Policeman Cameron after ar .x
citing easse. one shot fired m IRE ofTIcar
sA* whas caused Quinn 20 stop running
TIE proprietor n the CcS Butter store
save man sr@ Nd a case OF eggs from th.,
front y hts store sna run The Proprietor
gave CHASE. yelling 'Syop. fhief" The man
dropped he eggs. half OF sfbch were ANAL
A4fflsfssl INTO an 0sns9~sTe "HlAnkety
BLANK h}snk~ said toe Cow Butter nan
ard iea chase vert rnVFrtiy on re al
iegs~i thief went Trst enc wae ana 7n.sn
another he would have made g<ssi foot
haa player, EEnsily - started vest on
PIKE street. .SsaaT ysile<s Officer cam
er1n tn q tTA sic manner. Hut the nan sta
u1s staq Then ussfcar "a ssarar ssSss a
star ost - IRE sky an2 TIE man stopped
running Il d. mot a. IT." he said A.
he's Sc carriers Be gave bis name as James
a.xse8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
RAILWAY NOTES.

II. s. Stebbins. agent OF the Erie Dis
patch. has gone to Portland
Joseph NJ Brown. one OF the pioneers
u railroad building In Texas. - dead.
A, II. Calder. travelling passenger agent
q the Canadian Pacific. Is In Seattle
II Is reported that the Union Pacific win
build from Fort Steele through to Dillon,
Mont.
! H. NJ MacGregor. travelling passenger
agent OF the Canadian Pacific. ts here from
Ian Francisco.
4 r. j. Mcclure, who for thirty-ave years
vas connected with the Burlington. most
lad.
A. Il. Cronenwett. managing owner Of
the PhillipS-Jud&nn Excursion Company
Nsurned yesterday from trip to the
a this vicinity are arranging 10 attend the
I'VE stock convention to he held al Miles
City. Mont. April Is.
John & McCr,un formerly sslpes.nsend-
at Of motive power aud machinery OF the
Kansas City. Fort Scott a. Memphis. died
uasch N, from apoplexy.
J. w RIahon, western traffic mauager.
eud r. G.. Stevens general western pas
snker agent OF the ureat Northern, re-
'arned yesterday from Portland.
orviile Il skinner. formerly for "a mum
her OF years traffic manager of the cteye~
Ind, Columbus. Cincinnati & indianapolis
md Indianapolis Il 81 Louis. died at sfsye-
and. o. March -. from consumption.
fitzpatrick Bros & Collins OF Newcastle,
Wye, ara reported To have received the
eoatfaet for building Sorty-seven miles of
cui-on for the Union Pacific between Hut
len and Dana, Wyo.
\ The Washington Il Columbia River will
Rfuhably have two new extensions This
Year. emo cutoff from Riverside east
uxssen miles 10 waitshsirg, and ihe other
IN extensien ffcsu Dayton nfgesn niies
noffaeast to Aarcngo.
he Western Express Company has es-
A0Dhcd a service over the Seattle a
aneeenationai ef twice \ day, including
ne sollaeing points. SnohcmSh Reshei.
Wootinyii!e. Hartford. Arlington. Me~
Aatfas and Woolloy. The trains leave
latte for Wcolley at els a. m. and 30
a.
A road - reported 10 be on The sapis
s%onectiug Alliance. on tire billings tisis-
g OF the Burlington. with Rrash. on the
lehset lire. This will give railroad coss-
mshcsJon ~ ali that vast irrigated terri
~ sflng between the Killings division
y NE Burlington sna the sasin sBne %
Ne Union Pacific.
a report comes from Wyoming that the
swvpmen in the vicinity ar HALEY are
Hnsca dissatisfied vita the treatment they
I've sscv3Ne3 from the tsakaorn. aud are
hx sa transfer their patronage SO the
sh9n f8rtt>-. I'M. move VIII mean the
eSesing 81 tl.e shlstsaent 81 nearly sse gssa
peahas et wool tho coming season.
ire snsnens. rapitstv with which figures
49, ss they trasea q shown In she an
\ ssssansetaeu; "a nearly all Eastern maya
ass 'hni ira seattle 4 san Francisco
- president 81 which. W r. ,suersn.
10y arrived here. Will centred Noe acres
sesl Mn3 within a seN miles ssr seattle
So ~. sn,t - The cosrAsssny Is said 10 not
eseevd @ssa aervs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
BREEDER OF DISEASE.
Lew Land On Twentieth Avenue to
he FILLED.

The city council will be petationed at It's
next meeting 10 have the low spongy
lard on Twentieth avenue between East
James and East Columbia streets, died
President Newianfs ami DR. Smith. OF the
board OF health. ard Chairman Thomson
Youngs and Little. OF the board Of rsQbli>
works, Health Officer McKechrsia and
Sanitary Inspector Emery looked over the
ground yesterday. They came 10 the con-
clusion that il was q breeder OF disease
and ought to be wiped 0ut
Health Officer Mcksenns SAYS that rest
dents On Twentieth avenue are cheerfufiy
complying with the instructions of the
board TO connect with the sewer
The ordinance that was intended 70
remedy the trouble In the southern part
OF the city was defeated in the council
Monday night. but VIII come I'D again at
the next meeting Health Officer Nc
kechnie says that IL IL does not pass he
Will proceed 10 vacate the property. The
police viii be called upon 10 enforce the
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
Settlers COMING.
nrxDRED HOMEsEE1xERS
1870 n. PAUL FOR SEATTLE.
n6n Departs From the Tvsia
ru16os yytth Tw" Hundred. SD
nr1hern Pacific Has An0thee

ruacia1 dispatch received by the Post
SSiI,e1n6er from st. Paul last night an
-eeSe that 30 more settlers are en-
-. Il the Pacific coast, having left
- - he Canadian Pacific and the
Sss6f Pacific. This announcement has
%H9 lnpee fmportance as yesterday was
49, a. the days when special round
I'D nseu9xion rates were In force, demon
2Sflne that all these people will make
Ef 11funanent homes In the West.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
r. 80 carried 2,50s people to North Da-
WARE they will settle. There has
great immigration TO that state
- ne last few weeks. which has beer
~Hei1sf1d In chiefly by the Dunkards.
4 1n1oot1t Population that Is moving from
~ state4 farther east. The dispatch
= ~ hui reads as follows:
~ 0nusand 1--WE hundred actual set
- 1esD carried Forth tonight by the
flh9m Pacific ard Great Northern
inaned Tor North Dakota. The 800 line
Ga5ed 80 Cor the Pacific coast. and the
Inthsfp Pacific had 100 for Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
IAkaE WILL BE Used.
ikrase Company 70 rut Her on San
Francisco Run

Il IL aas unlikely thai .he steamer Lax
me. whoa wss considerably burned SOME
tisue ago al Astoria zad sascA - being
~ - srsA ~ sas& posaS w&7} tse placed or
the Puget Sound san Frsnetars ssa.lsa ~
EA& kFAse Steamship Csxrs saeS. "a hs ran
E~ SCR Faaetsa71 ~8fn fhe Cgzrsva
Tss fAk3rw II ~ sNs thsrsex Ne,xss7
AIS Cavas "a "a. chartered ~ shs xpp~y~
meat 50 transports laEE ehe COMPANY WITH
kTak ere SAka Sr The rogtr. re E-waTsna ard
as saS cuisines - Increasing Il ST. s-e -ess-
eSgAFy te gut en another vassss
Enxe1ez NE{@ou- TBS sGsmS ~ nsx e TIE
+ ruS% tsssgz esfsF. nsaA sas g-Akwa arH
r. ar 1Ne ynen tASnR u - cutie aaszrAs tAAs
BE ssesss& place her "a tes ran sa4ag1 SIZE
- aFe<ss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
SAFE BREAKERS AT WORK AGAIN.
Get 500 From the Office Of = MIL
at New Wesminster.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligancae.
NEW WESTMINSTER. II. g, March
29.-The safe IN the office OF Brakeman &s
ker's mill. on Front street, was broken
open last night and Si0o in cash stolen
The work was evidently professional.
The combination was broken Off and
through the hole the lock was picked A
check for So gold pen and a gold ring
were left behind. number or cigars
were also taken from the office From
footprints at the rear window II is an
parent that two men were engaged In the
job.
A number OF small hurglaries have oc-
Cured here recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

EARLY DAYS IN NutpBy.
soseer Lady at Olympia Writes ri
interesting Experiences.

sae secoHn.s of sAe lives % Vas bsng.on
- $3.50 waleA have ySc2geay appeared tn
sa Fest i"tTtIgeot~r have attracted v de
sAa sttsnti5n feTAlEa9s;s the state. Mrs
a. =. Sfesls eissnK from Olympia. gives
a. - ts.sQ~tfs la sestsns skezcA OF aes
~ ~ aaS< oa NJ 10y ISLAND.
So war tsgst ~ March Il ! have lust
a. "a, a ~ eenn@ - he early n4eaeer DAYS
H." a1ef 7asn6 A. ans az a1t settler
ss,...I ts se' a ''ttss Hsek ~ eaos9 wAe have
A. sssfl taef URGED - relate lew
- aTf S&l-'i - ~ grs fsFls sifs ssse Nyhsss-
y s'sssG s. sae ssvs ~ .xss NJ father.
a., sf'lfh w1 ss& usgs ans Eve eAsE~
". ssssS"a i3e g5sr> tas sssr Of isi-
. M sssFtsf sfssn CTvingseu sss3.. on the
Or - - NsHt 7NA arrived 81 rsrs1sFss.
sisssr. 'fe'rtsar We Yrsaasness there
sn-s.r = "fns rstDiaR - u.Ansp.a tss
Aesare So ~ ffsF st@At Il SsfcTS time
~. sss1s 'ss~a 90 fhe 'sizNa.
Car sAtser ssss.s~i gn 4 Ssasns rear f'sas
49, sac slsslcst e.r-o<sts ~ea. i rev
Ssaisssi.e. n 0 ..ysS tasra Eve yeAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

To open up to the tourist. The hunter and
the prospeetor the UNEMPLOYED Businesses
or the Oiymples is the purpose of the
Olympic Guide and Trail Company. Il Coz
operative society which has just been or
ganized In Seattle ny four young men OF
more or less experience in monaiainesr-
Ing. William Y Holgeson. j. Raymond
Whifchurch and Charles w. Wheeler. all
OF This city, are respectively. president.
vice president and treasurer Of tsie oTgan-
fxatiui. The secretary and fourth member
Of tho company Is Waiter +. Horner OF
Brinnen, sometimes called The Poet Of
the Osympics.
The company. which is unineorporated.
proposes to build trail up The Dosewai-
lips river. from the end OF the present
wagon road. seven miles inland. 10 a point
thirty miles farther TAP the stream. a its
headAaters. OF the divide between the
Pacific ocean ard Hood canal and TWEEN
~ miles west OF Mount Constance. This
region IL at present Inaccessible except
70 experienced mounsaineers on foot. IL
being impossible to take horses further
than the eni Of the presen. wagon road.
When the trail Is competed, however. par
ties on horseback viii be able 10 SO the
entire distance.
The task VIII be enc OF considerable
magnitude and will involve the expendi-
ture Of from 81 .sVf 20 s. 90 For long dis
lance The tran viii have 70 be blasted out
OF the solid rock walls OF the DosewalIips
canyon The money will De raised by sub
scriptton among spcrisfnen mining men
and Others interested In the opening up OF
the DlfTnpscs. Secretary Horner began
circulating subscription lists yesterday.
and hopes 10 have enough money TO begin
work by April l. II IN the company In
tantion 10 complete the trail in time for
use during the fail or the present year.
Secretary Horner. VINO has himself seen
the headwaters Of the Dosewailips. de-
scfibes the scenery OF that region as the
m0at magnificent In the United States.
Among other things he tells of two gcnu-
Inc glaciers and several small crystsi-ciear
lakes OF almost unfaihomable depth. The
country, he says, Ii a hunters paradise,
large and small game and fish Astounding
everywhere.
The country is also attractive to the
prospector the naturalist and the noun
tsneer The terminus Of the trail will be
more than 1000 feet above the sea level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

There are several places In the lower
part OF the city which are source Of
great annoyance 10 the board Of health
Attempts in the past to get rid Of them
have proved futile and Health Officer Nc
kechnie is now studying out the best
method OF attack. One Of the places IS
back Of the Kinnear block. which faces
on Second avenue south. II was in this
hole that a boy was drowned last sum-
mef. There IL another hole in which wa
ter collects between Third and Fourth
avenues south and Jackson and Main
sfrees8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2a-The
weather was fine al Oakland and the track
fast Results:
Five furlongs-Race Bud won. Somis sec
ond Ed Ianigan third. Time. ca
Three and one half furlongs-Siiver TAN
won Solaee second. Rachel c. third Time.
IA
Mile and one six.eenth-F'avorsham won.
Annewan second. Romany third Time.
1.5fA.
Three and one-haif furlongs--Alarys Gar
ter won. Bamboun second, Tanobe third
Time, :43i&
Six furlongs--Tony Licaizi won Moringo
second. Peixotto third. Time. LISA
Seven f,iYlongs-Cross Molina won, Lime
water second, Orabes third. Tine, l.09A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
JEFFRIEs-FITZslM FIGHT.
brady and Julian sign Articles fol
May 20 at Couey lsland.

NEW YORK. March s9.-Managers Brady
and Julian, acting for James j. Jerries
and Robert Fitzsmmons. today signed ar
ticles OF agreement for fight before the
Coney Island Sporting Club. The articles
call for a twenty five round bout. Marquis
OF Queensbury rules, 10 take pace between
IL noon and D. m on May Is. George Siler
viii act as referee and fiye-ounce gloves
are 10 be used.
The fight will be for sae.oso with IS s-3 per
cent OF the revenue derived from the pic
lures to be paid To the mea Ei;zsimmons
Jeffries and the club posted $50 10 bind
the agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

j. w. SeverprenAnt arrived frem Butte,
500 in his inside pocket. He met pleasant
young man. who introduced him 10 two
other companionabie fellows In box over
the Yellowstone saloon, on Second avenue
last evening. A game of cards was in or
der. and Severprenant says he let his frs,
friend have $3.50 for q short time The
man" came In and broke up the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
An Eastern View.

~ last Issue of the Railway Age con-
i1le the following: 1T must be confess
\ that the passenger rate situation,
ehtch has been so pleasant for the last
~ months. Is developing some anpleas-
mf symptoms. The failure 10 recognize
a. Western Passenger Association IL
~ encouraging, and then there are I'M
Dte4sant possibilities OF the spread OF de-
ksfohxation from tho northern trans
ornamental lines. The clouds are rot an
~ much larger than q mans hand. but II
hen as II the hand held a scalping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Health sAsEcsr Mckee fEte sSys there "a
aseFtEFE sssS3%1Fs - 0Esrss~7x TIE ~
gast-Me e sAsS&e The fsu requires fnAt
shey tz~ reported And gTeseT1Ses g.ssnsSss-
sssss IN sssssss gs gsSEi@<ss Z ss us Aaassh
afaesw's tnseassaa - prosecute sa@ fsr~e
"a - "a wexk1s ax e&n s<a&2xw Nsktsaga. IL
u cot .saa~A s.pga4a - secaxs s<Tths-- sad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

4 l.. Johnson. employed at she United
States assay office, mt wiia a slIght acct
sagaf on TUESDAY morning lie VAS WORK
irw roller ursss 50 rnlruE cut strips OF
raf.s ard Ais fingers t~sesn3e Caagas Ia IL
aaA sht, ends OF taeEs were badly crushed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
BREvIrY.

Willie and Fred Crladie boys, were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Powers and Corb@tt on complaint of - A
kimbail, who says that they threw stones
az a boat. which he is building. II Is al.
legged that tho shell OF the craft was
broken. The boys we're released on per
saual recognigance TO appear when the
case is called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

yillgars rerranskf. charged with re-
~a;xlug syaicn goods. has been released
f~o., fte county tasi an ss54 bonds fiis
hona. were originally Hxed AZ 60 but
uara reduced BY judge Jacobs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

4 y was the opinion In the local Offices
sM the Northern Pacific yesterday that
sPreeadent G g. Mellen and his party will
nat Seattle before they return Ia the
nst They are expected to arrive here
Ne hitter part of the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

!. Il " annogincd that the Northern Pacific
- established round trip rate from st
kossland. in the Kootenai country, OF So,
nth 02.50 for one way tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT THURSDAY MARCH 80 1891

Health Offcer McKechnss. ~an, there In
not good reason fer the negiec. that is
apparent The birth record Is a valuable
oo<, but az things 60 TOW II does not tell
bu. a part OF the truth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Du6alO Hump 10 Have = Road.
The Clearwater Valley has filed articles
q incorporation in Oregon providing for
the construction of line between Cot
tonwood and Mount idaho TO the Buffalo
Hump mining district in Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS March cs.-Weather
clear and cool: track fast Results:
Selling, mile ard a sixteenth--Mfss Ross
won Bishop Reed second, Rushheids third.
Time. l:4e-
six and half furlongs-Hohart won-
Old Fox second. Dandy II. third. Time.
l:s2
Selling mile and FIVE furlones--Sadie Le-
Wy won Dr. Marks second, Jim Conway
third. Time, 2:5l.
Handicap. mile and an eighih--Egbart
won Judge Steadman second. Double
Dummy third. Time, i:55s.
Selling seven farlongs-Zoio won, Dous-
ter Swivel second. Mamie l. third Time
l:s
Selling six furlongs-Rertha Nell won,
Sim w second. norah Wood third. Time,
ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
mLEGRAPH TO DAWSON.
|noouneed That One VIII he Con.
o1sueteA FPOa Skagway.

~ Engineering News confirms the pre-
~ statement that a telegraph line
- 8kagway to Dawson will be con-
n1e&ed By the Canadian government.
~ hat the construction party, In charge
i y1ank Richardson. assistant xiectri-
- u the Canadian Pacific. left Ottawa
y hog1n the labors March e.
II distance OF the proposed line II co
niDN. and the estimated cost "a $zO n
M. or q total of $4,000 II is expected
shat the line will be In operation by Mo-
vrihcR L.