davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
-istianson, w L. Dennis. Ed Rap-

Christianson, W. L. Dennis, Ed Rap-
delphi
Reception Committee Drummer.
John Meyer. J. " Schneider. 9 Grune
wald, g G. Street. T. Clede, A NJ Downie
The invitstiors IN the ball include h
following announcement The anni/,r-
sary day falling this year on sunday Jan
nary a, 1900 there will he the usual OK
ercises and banquet at the hall on that
day. at 10 a m, and YOU are invited to
attend the festivities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

All officers look out for and arrest Toe
yants' sicilian, about 81 years old. feet
hign, weight 2l2 pounds, sandy mustache
wears red leather belt. and when last seen
mad on white hat. gray suit OF clothes
ana tan shoes; may have gone to Gal
weston or New Orleans. / hold warrant
Tor assault to murder. A. r. Anderson.
sheriff S7"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
TO Push IN ALONG.
Committees Appointed TO Promote
the Fair Enterprise

In obedience to the action taken at the
citizens meeting, held Tuesday night,
Chairman II. F. MaeGregor announces the
following committees to promote the
movement looking toward great fair or
exposition In Houston
General Soliciting Committee.--F a.
Heitmann R. NJ Johnston. H. ". cortes,
LYMAN Levy, &. a. Mistrot. c. G Pilot
Committee on Plan Of Organization and
Game.-John F. Dickson. q W Cave, H
Waddell
Committee an Grounds III w cortes,
g. Penheld, e. c. Crawford
These committees are expected TO 20 10
work at once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11

Mexican Coius--The coins OF Mexico are
the peso and the centavo The standard
OF value is the silver peso. which is the
equivalent Of 100 centavos; or. as Illus
trated by comparison with money Of the
lniten states, ! centavo equals cent: 100
centavos equals 81. At present the re-
spectivc valuation is about as follows. A
Mexican dollar Is worth about 47is cents
in American money. An American dollar
is worth about $2.tois In Mexican money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
NAE nEsr ENlnrNcr

offered OF the merits Of our work Is IN.
number and standing OF our patrons: we
can refer 20 scores n your friends 81
paeksrds LAUNDRY and Dye Works, ai9
Prairie avenue. phone $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11

Unsurpassed quality and Unprecedented
importatious-io9 ,3Os cases In 1889 or y,
495 cases more than any other brand. arc
the features OF G. II Mumm's Extra Dry.
whose vintage OF 1895 now imported Is mn
usually hnc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
PoiI. clos. .rod.y

The vote on directors for the Houston
Business League for the year 1900 closes
at noon today A good vote has already
been cast, but II is desired that every
member Of the Business League deposit
his ballot before the closing OF the polls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
THOSE added yesterdav WERE a. ,o,,o,,.
oonros,TIoN or snrrLrMrNr

Proposed by Mr.. Gus ssuter aud Ac.
cepfed by His Creditors.
the meeting Yesterday Of the cred
itors o. Mr.. Gus r sauter. who recently
ssailed himself Of the bankruptcy law. he
submitted composition Of settlement of
SO ia cents on the dollar which was ac-
cepted BY ths majority OF his creditors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11

spiritual test sesnce at Turner hsil 10
nisnt Charles Brockwsy dsvotes entire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO the Carnegie Library site Fund
Reported Yesterday

There we're several additional subscrlp-
tions reported yesterday to the Carnegie
library site fund and the day was not
good one either for soliciting subscrip-
lions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11

Charles Brockway, the spiritual medium.
at Turner hall tonight; admission p cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-11
THE LOCAL STAGE.
The MISUNDERSTANDING Company Give
Two Clever Performances.

The ever popular Baldwin Melville COM
pany commenced an engagement at popu-
lar prices in Sweeney & Coombs' theater
yesterday. presenting Little Lord Fsunt-
leroy" at the matinee and Moths" at
night. The audiences which saw the two
performances comfortably filed the house
on each occasion and we're very large in
deed in view OF the extremely Indictment
weather However. those who attended
were rewarded for Drawing the elements
thoroughly enjoyable performances OF the
two plays named being given.
The cast in Little Lord Fauntleroy"
was as follows
Cedric Errol-Lord Fauntleroy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Baby Vavene
Earl OF Dorincourt ....... w J. Jossey
Mr. Havisham, solicitor. Wilson Day
Silas Hobbs, grocer. 0. Hart
Wilkins, a groom .....John X. Cumpson
Higgins. farmer. ......,.. Barry O'Neill
Dick Upton, a shoeblack. .........
.......t....,......... Bernide Howard
Thomas, valet ......James w. Walls
James, footnan ..,...... Joseph Dillon
Mrs. Enrol Dearest. ,...........
...........,......Ed Edna Earle Linden
Minna ......-.......t...... Nellie Waters
Mary observation-disclosures. Mario Dav
Jane ...........-......... Fannie Garland
II viii be seen that, while some of last
seasons favorites are retained, several
new people are now members of the com
pany, which is nov stronger than ever
before. The work of every member OF the
cast was well done and each individual
is deserving Of credit, Some clever spe-
cialties were given
The same company win appear here on
Friday and Saturday. presenting Ca
mile" Friday afternoon Forgiven" Fri
dav night "Turned tIp' Saturday after
noon aud signal Of Liberty" Saturday
night. The attraction for tonight is the
farce Who Is Who" In which wifi he
seen a company which has received favor
able notice from the press OF the cities
visited so Ear this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
CLAYSONS WILL DISPUTED.
TESTAMENT OF YUKON VICTIM IN
LOCAL COURT.
Father Claims That the First Rage
of the Document Was SUBSTITUTE
ed-Two Relatives of the Murder
ed Man Fight for the Estate.

There is fight in the superior court
over the estate of Frederick Clayson, OF
Skagway, who was murdered on the fu-
kon trail with Linn Relfe and Olsen. IL
even involves alleged changes in the doc-
ument which is claimed to be Claysons
will. Edward C.ayson, father of the dead
man, and William Clayson, a brother, are
contesting against each other.
After Clayson was given up as dead his
father was granted letters of administra-
ton. Then William Clayson asked the
court to remove the administrator be-
cause there was a will.
This alleged will was made March =
1899. at skagway, and under its provi-
sions Edward C.ayson, the father, re-
ceives $40; T.. ]. Clayson, of Westpoint,
Or, brother. so, and Mrs Or. Pohl, OF
Portland. a sister $40. All the remainder
of the estate is left to William Clayson,
of Skagway, TO whose care Is commend
ed the dead mans mother and two sis
tiers. Anna and Lottie
The viii was witnessed by Samuel L.
Lowell and w. c. Marsh, of Skagway, both
OF whom say on oath that 1t is the doc
ument they witnessed. The will and veri-
fication by the witnesses arrived from
Alaska Yesterday.
Edward Clayson claims that this alleg-
cd will is not the will signed by his son.
He does not deny the signature, but
claims the front page has been changed.
Frederick Clayson left s3,ooo in a local
bank. There is a suit over this money.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Reid annulled
an order he made the day previous APP
pointing William Clayson administrator OF
the business in which he was a partner
with his brother because he was not in
formed of the trouble over the Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
TOOK A CHANCE HIMSELF.
REV. l.. J. SAWYER CONFEssEs TO
PLAYING A SLOT MACHINE.
Amusing Incident Occurs During the
Trial of 8. s. Bailey-Attorney
Dore Roundly Denounces the
Preacher-Bailey Is Discharged.

Rev l.. J. Sawyer, pastor of the North
Seattle Baptist church, passed an uncom-
Portable quarter Of an hour on the wit
ness-stand in Justice Austin's court yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Sawyer on Tues
day swore to a complaint charging s. s.
Bailey, proprietor of the Northern ho-
tel, with operating a gambling device, TO
wit: a slot machine that paid money to
winners.
The case was called for trial yesterday
afternoon, and Mr. Bailey was on hand
accompanied by his attorney, John F.
Dore. Mr.. Sawyer was the first witness
called, and he testified that the slot ma
chine was running last Monday. 1t was in
the barroom of the hotel.
who was playing it2' demanded Mr..
We'll played It," confessed Mr.. Saw
yer. II wanted to get evidence"
DO / understand you TO say queried
Mr.. pore. in a. sarcastic tone, that you,
a minister of the gospel, went into a bar
room and gambied?"
DO have TO answer that question r.
asked Mr.. Sawyer, appealing to the court.
you can refuse on the ground that it
would incriminate you to answer" was
the reply. otherwise you must an
well, then / refuse to answer" an
nounced Mr. Sawyer.
Mr.. Bailey. on his own behalf took the
witness stand and testified that A Gold
berg, the agent for the machines, was a
guest of his hotel and had asked per-
mission to set the machine up in the bar
room for exhibition purposes. Mr. Bailey
stated that he had given orders that the
machine was not TO be played by GUS
toners of the house, and that Mr.. Gold
berg should play nothing but slugs in IL.
II don't believe there is a cent OF
money In the machine except the 5 cents
that the preacher played" concluded Mr.
Bailey, amid n litter from the spectators.
Goluoerg, the agent for the machines
stated that he was catering to the Nome
trade, and that the machine had not
been played by customers OF the house. or
by anyone except prospective purchasers,
until MIR Sawyer played 1t.
Mr.. Sawyers troubles were not yet at
at end. MIR. Dore, in his closing argu-
ment, scored him severely. "If there
were any way of proving IT,, he said. Il
would be willing TO bet that Sawyer's
motive in playing the machine was not so
much desire to get evidence as it was a
greed and lust for gambling. III guaran-
tee that If the truth were known he
played his money on the IS spot, and not
on the Decent spot"
Junus Rochester, the attorney for the
moral crusaders, moved to dismiss the
case, and admitted that the, charge
against Mr.. Bailey had not been proven.
He asked 10 have the machine confis-
Gated and destroyed. but this Justice
Austin refused to do. He granted the
motion to discharge Bailey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
PULLMAN COLLEGE BUILDINGS.
board of Regents VIII Meet to Ac-
cept Science Hall.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
COLFAX, April 1s.-5cienee hall, the last
of the new college buildings at Pullman, is
nearly completed, and a special meeting of
the board of regents has been called for
next Saturday to accept the building from
the contractor.
Science hall Is fine structure, one of the
most beautiful of the buildings on the Ag-
rlcultural college grounds. IL is expected
that the meeting of the regents on Satur-
day viii be exciting, as the best of feeling
does not exist between the board of re-
gents and Contractor Barrett. The latter
has refused to allow President Bryan and
other members of the faculty inside the
building. or to inspect the work while the
building was being constructed.
There was some dispute over the accept
ance of Ferry hall. the boys dormitory,
which was not settled at the time the
building was accepted and this will prob
ably come up again Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Report of Gold There Not Credited
by Two Investigators.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, April s.-in Tacoma paper
placer discoveries In the Carbon river dis
tFlct. situated In the Southeastern part Of
Pierce county and this has led TO an In
vesugation OF the country 10y several prac-
teal men. Jesse r. Murphy and ]. c. Me
Faddcn, OF this city, made trip into this
country last week. Messrs. Murphy and
MCFadden devoted some time to the in
vostlgation and secured statements from
people living In that vicinity.
stephen Pooh, a rancher. told them he
had worked on different properties fhere-
never saw or heard OF any gold in that
district Another resident told them the
same ming and laughed at the idea OF
geld In that section. Two old Alaska min
crs who came In TO investigate spent some
time and they stated that Il was not a
gold bearing country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Persuasive Woman noug Agent.

Special Dispatch Go the Ppst-IuteuiEcncer
ABERDEEN. April N-The Harhor
towns were well worked last week hy IA
female book agent, who used tao per
shsive argument tha, she was selling
books SO obtain her tuition 10 a school
she succeeded In getting the consent %
the manager og one o. the mills 10 inter
View al his employees. ana she created
such a fuYore IN her work that the mill
was closed down for half hour. and 81
Is hardly necessary 90 ADJ she got hsr
required number ~ orders ard some 20
mara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Morphine or nlas1

The crowd that quickly r,,s
front OF Victoria hotel IN c,.,s
could see the slight. gariish 49,.
u eiung to the slender ran,n-
nre escape above the eighth - y "
dow; and their faces hlanchss
wind sweyed her TO ana Il, ~
times II looked as though 4.
be dashed te the pavemen, 49, '0sk
VIII not came bask." 81, 49, l
you promise me may have msss.. y
II was the old. old story o. 49,.
ana headache and morphine; then ~.
morphine. TIN the young wcrs. q.
become a slave TO the hss,, ~
Vous system was undermined -.
had cour'ed death rather than ~
to medical treatment, and 5, ds,,s...
OF the drug. ~'~
For more than t,ossn -
Wife had suffered from Yem.I. ,.s
oles and nervous disorder. -
would experience the mos,
headaches, and 4 would h. ,-'-'''s
BILE for her to rest or s,eep -
the aid of morphine or opium !. -.
form. She doctored with The -.
physicians at home and seversl !, Il
dianapolis, but they did no, NJ, =.
Finally she commenced 49, 3.
Niles Nervine and In short tirs -
able to sleep without the uss q -
horrible drugs. Her health y.rsr.
improved. and now she doe M ~
to take any medicine"
w. 7, LoNGwORrH
Portland InnasA
DIT Miles Nervine 10 sc,d q !,
druggists on positive rn,,,1..
Write for free advice and $780, =
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhast m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer,
MONTESANo, April Isl. NJ. Quimby.
an old settler OF this county and one
among the oldest members OF tine Odd Fell
lows OF this state. died at mis- homo in
this city yesterday morning at o'clock.
He has been member OF the I, o. o. r..
for nearly thlrty-three years and Is well
He leaves wife and ten children, four
of them being married. The funeral will
be held at o'clock Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
fire Department, Band Concert.

special Dispatch Co the Post-Inteligeacer.
AEwEuFF% AprN iS-Tbc Are 3ensrs-
meslt hand gave the first % a series al
muscal entertainments 40 the Acme OF
era house Monday evening 90 a falT-Sizei
audience. The programme was % A hlSh
ar4es aud was Weu resolved ny those pres
ent. The proceeds VIII We used toward
huyine equipment and other necessagiea
FOR tto nre department, which IS com
posed az volunteers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligence
NEW WHATCoM, April ls--Tom Cary,
taken down with varioloid few days
ago, escaped from quarantine last ntgat
and cannot be found. fle is known to be
pennlless and IL Is thought he Is in The
country. His case is mild, but as he i. in
a condition to spread the disease. II ls
feared the farmers may take him in and
become infected. Cary was OF a rowing
disposition and was very discontented
under quarantine regulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
STEAMER sELKIRK SUNK.
strikes n Rock in Oknnoxan River
and Goes Down,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WENATCHEE, April 1s.--The river
steamer SelkiTk lies sunk In the Okanogan
river about seven miles from its mouth In
eight feet of water. Collision with a sunk
en- rock was the cause of the accident.
The Selkirk was loaded with ninety tons
of freight, much OF It being merchandise
from Seattle. The water VIII be pumped
out and the vessel raised.
Superior court il in session this week.
with Judge Neal presiding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
JUDGE GARDNER SEVERELY HURT.
Everett Police Judge Injured by Fail
From His Horse.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
ARLINGTON, April 1S-Judge s. S
Gardner, police judge. Of Everett. candi-
from his horse at Darlington Tuesday.
The horse trampled on his head'and mis-
eye was seriously injured. He was in a
comatose condition several hours. He WIS
brought TO Arlington today and taken to
Everett tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

A. y. Calder, travelling passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific. who has had his
headquarters In Tacoma Tor several years,
yesterday moved TO Seattle and will make
HIS operating point at the Canadian Pa
citic offices, in the Mutual Life building.
Mrs, Calder will remain in Tacoma until
fall. and then move to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement.
PORT ANGELES, April 1S.--The county
commissioners have ordered the county
surveyor to draw IN plans and specihca-
tons for the construction of a bridge
across the Elwha river at a point near
the site OF the one washed away some
three years ago The new bridge will
cost from 5000 to 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
SOUTH BEND, April 1S.--South Bend
postoffice receipts for the quarter ending
March 81 amounted to 1896 70. This IL prac-
tlcally one-third more than the amount
received during the corresponding quar-
ter OF last year, which was $3.50 ~ The in
crease this year means an increase In
the postmaster's salary from 81 200 10
81 100 per wear. heginning Jniy next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

sed Lincolns rise as a politician and law
yer He said he was formidable man
before jurles, and was a shrewd and re-
sourceful pleader
The last period OF Lncoln's life, from
ls5s to 1866, was then taken up. Mr.. ST.
monds said: Lincoln put long study on
the manifest meaning Of the Missouri
compromise In 1850 the passage OF the
Kansas and Nebraska bill in 1884, OPEN
ing these territories to slavery, the steady
and Increasing encroachments OF the sys-
tenn of human bondage, its power over
Northern politicians. over Pierce, Blu
chanan. Douglass and even over Daniel
Webster, that king among statesmen; he
meditated upon all this and he saw what
It meant for black and white. for North
and South, for human rights the world
over 1t made Abraham Lincoln a states
man.
''rhe Lincoln and Douglass debates fol-
lowed in 1858, and with each speech the
forf1er seemed to add TO his mental range
and power. He was elected president.
and to a task more difiicult than had con-
fronted any president since Washington.
He daily grew in wisdom and sense; he
was a greater and better man in '62 than
In 81; he was wiser and nobler in '63 than
in 'e2. The eventful year OF "a aged him
rapidly; 1865 came, and with 1t new ranges
of power, new disclosures of goodness and
mercy, until the sssassin's bullet gave the
president what he had never known be-
fore--peace
A Patient, Noble Man.
From the hovel in Kentucky to the
shiping tomb at Springfield, 1t is the story
OF a patient noble man. growing through
all the years In wisdom and virtue and
here we might rest our claim concerning
Lincoln's greatness--that no other Amer
90
beginnings.
Another proof OF his greatness is the
excellent flavor OF his wit. Franklin.
Greeley and Lincoln were the three most
original men America has ever had, An
other proof was his goodness. for good
ness II a form of greatness, form the
most divine. In the midst of carnage he
grew ptiful.
"Ingersoil closes his brilliant Grafton
upon Abraham Lincoln with the words.
His is the gentlest memory OF our world
No, Robert Ingersoll. no. even orators
should be just, and unbelevers should be
candid. The gentlest memories of the
word gather about him who died on Pr
lates croy
''StantoTs word Is truer and more i'm
pressive--'Now he belongs to the ages
Yea, to us and to the ages, And to the
world we present as the consummate
product of American liberty George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
My friends. / think l send you from
this room with some such prayer as this
yelling in your hearts: If ever again
treason with rebellious and bloody hand
shall strike at the heart of the nation,
God give us in the senate another Sum-
ner, In the field another Grant. and God
vouchsafe to us president as wise and
Just, as loyal and loving as Abraham
Lincoln"
After the address the Misses Levy rem
dered piano duet and then the meeting
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
slater riieS omeiai uond.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post dntolilgencrr
OLYMPIA. April l&--The official bend Of
John u Slater. whom Gov. Rogers has APP
pointed 90 succeed Col " W Ridrath As
a member % the state board of audit and
control. Was uled IN the once OF the secfe-
tAry OF state today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch to the POST Intelligencer.
SOUTH BEND, April lS-R b. Dyer,
superintendent of the South Bend mill
division of the Northwestern Lumber
Company, denies the widely published re-
port that his company is buying up Pa
ciic county timber lands and now prac-
tically shared the control of timber land
hers with the Weyerhaueser syndicate. The
companys holdings are only a small por-
ton OF the timber lands Of the county, and
the county records do not show any re-
cent extensive transfers to said cnmnanY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
DEATH OF AMOS HYATT.
Prominent Mason and Well known
Ia Tburston County.

special Dispatch to the st-Intelllgencer
OLNA PlA, April N Amos Hyatt we'll
known throughout this county and for
some time Justice Of the reace az Tenlno,
died suddenly ~ heart disease yesterday at
that place. HE was a native Of Minnesota
81 years % age, a prominent Mason and
mad rnA-lnl hnrM nMnuL Ten NaAra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
New Mil Company Formed.

SOUTH BEND. April 1S-A mil COM
pany composed OF Frank Cougar, of Chi
cago, and Tacoma mill man have pur-
chased site for a mill near Lebam and
will begin building within thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
-
Murd His Wife.

BUTTE. Mont, April 1s-Peter Demp-
sey, a miner. this evening shot and killed
his wife in their rooms on Main street.
They had been married only short time.
and qiIarre,ed continuously. She left him
recently but returned to him Saturday.
They quarreled again today and he killed
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

the Northern Paciac's new overland
trains, after April p. viii be hauled by
Schenectady wheeled engines. driving
steam pressure 30 pounds. Think OF IL