davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

- I. Allen. special agent OF the
.ssssaf department OF forestry. who
<S~ a charge OF corps OF men
~ 3Sfe for the past summer invcs-
~ conditions In the Puget sound
~ teen In the city several days.
- az the party is now completed.
= 4 Nv days Mr.. Allen will start
,1Sssefon City TO make report 70
erfr1ent OF agriculture. which will
7i1<o6 IN pamphlet form during the
go We have been engaged IN
~ mast summer" ne said in an
1S ~ to remedy some Of the evils
rl3 II the timber districts Of this
N have been studying the rate
SoNth of young trees which come up
S a. burned-off land. and have
1al II II exceedingly rapid. An
~ {ahen from several hundred trees
# Il different points on the Sound,
- ut At nfty years old q M tree
= 6xpected 10 be 100 feet high and
1Iiloen Inches In diameter.
- ~ n kept out the ground IL
Z naturnlly by the wind. ana good
51 &Ually results. The tables we are
= VIII show pretty accurately how
bcuII rect year are put on an
= various situations. and will fur
S 1GDtr land owners basis for ng-
- ~ profit In holding such land for
- esop.
Il nefesesteN Land Growth.
~ haxs found tho possibilities Of =
= eg1p on burned ana logged off lands
oouraGing. In severni places we
Il ~ 1fty-foot and even sixty-five-
IN eut On land burned clean be-
1 M and nfty-nve years ago. Such
~ for $50 each. In cowlitx coun-
= ~ Columbia, several camps are
w ooW-iogs IN 1lS-ycar-old stand
o ~ One Of these campo cut <.eoo. mo
~ 1ooes . large number of trap poles.
tfvhty acres The trees run 1900 to
~ board measurement apiece. ana
= 1gce or four logs
oogt localities there n no dYfYiuilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

RROCKTpN. Mass. Oct is--At a trial
behind PAGERS at the Aroekton track to-
law VIII Stlrsen broke all previous rec
"a fafteen miles. inclusive. Eikss made the
prexlcus records one year arc today ~
berkeley oval New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

CINCINNATI. o. Oct ie.-Rs>nlfs At Newport,
aix hifiones. selling ~naftera NJ vun. iaaastf
second, EfemA third Tims. s1s
Nle and a quarter, selling Louisville Bstle won.
Gov. BOYD second. Defender ~ third. Time.
7aA.
Mile ana sevsusy ysrta, selling Esis son Blsn.
SIS farlanzs. selling ssAiuee6n von. fsffy Den
aseond, spsldy n thifA Time as
Six aud q half fuffonss ssiiinK Donna SesYa
wen. Hr7ils~ seccnd. LAKE feuss third Tims
lHN
Nile sud s.ven'r ysfd.. selling Esfi Fonse syn.
Nettie Rsxeut seSend. SlugsxHi thisa Time. Uhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
shearmsn Feared the Pop. Dollar.
New York Evening sun.

The win % the late r. @. Sherman
contains Toe relieving provision; THE
word dollars. whenever the same has
been used IN this viii. is s. be construed
as meaning dollars In gold cela Of the
United states 81 America OF standard
weight aaa Oneness existing ~ tho date
OF this viii" Were there no danger from
tha ADVOCATES OF bad money no such stsp-
ulation would be necessary. The word
Dollars" would ce specific enough for all
purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

HonOlula RepubIlcan.

fANNNtAfA ksN4ARHNNns
The man who swears u clad IN fine an-
parel more oftan than IN rags. He II
politically. socially or commercially dis
tlnguished. as wen as obscure, he Is
both educated and iitiscrase, His note
may be good for million. or not goad
fer a cent He may he oRen-hearted or
clrse-nSted. man % many friends or a
multitude OF enemies. Hs may respect
the sensihili,y Of his wifa or sister and
dsreSpeet host Of other refined women.
to him unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

81 Louis. OF, Il Rssasss
Sit fstfiaErsL sf'lin4 Esassxa ser faaf Nisft
secasd Rfishgs n ,hsra Tm1s tn
Flrr sri hAH fayisnFs fAAeFssts vau cusss
sfts sserrA Aft<ft y ftt-Fg third TirsF. =
All f,srirer~ trfiis,z Nei.tssesa bells alsnss
ssa sessnA nasnissf4 shRrs Tsne. tts
@sfea fsyiezss. ~fras fasasF ws1 Tss sTwn
sseraa S<sshiak thted Tns -.
Fise ard hsN faf8s4zss Fey tfs3 = ~on
tits~esAqs Takaasa Asseqa. Nsst,kes fhkA T1nss
tMh
NE ara . uists.Ats rrIsns csps Gasa.s ~us
kittr ctYsis sseeaE Eaehay th1re. Tinss. s3As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
MILLIONS GIVEN away.

ons certainly gratifying to the public TO know q
s ,,rrr,ss q DR. Kings New Discovery for Con
Ten ss,r Coughs and Colds have sivsn away over
Al hra ,on trial bottles and have the satisfsctton
Ana =. Dtnnchitis Ia Grippe and an Throat, Chest
.uns Diseases are surely cured by IT, Cali on
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG CO.
:, get free trial bottle Regular size Soc and
WV Every bottle rna-anteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

For Today

H. ere making Some extra
|GnD1al bareata prices - Ues
IT. - cewe 20 see ~ ~ oar
~ Docasisn. Doa't fAil 20 se-
~ se8s - sAe eheics hAr.
1nt n hsgh-graae grsssviss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

their following that following vas neees-
sarily American. There ALSO have been
more accidents than ! ever remember,
and I attribute this 60 tire presence OF
American lockers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
I1E YOUNG FORESTS.
>rsnt Experts Report Of
ss's Work in This State.
80 SHOULD Dc REDUCED

y !. Aiie. say. Assurdly nish
- e Present In Force Arc
- n InJustice 10 Refer
s,1 tsea-ERort VIII he Made to
- tunbermea Of washisstoa
9 ~ nsnIsck into the Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
A HORRIBLE OUTBREAK.

v.,s ~ iarxe scres my little daughters head De-
Nm y INTO case Of scaidhesd" writes c. D. Ia
Az. horrsnton. Tenn. but Buckien's Arnsea
- completely cured her. It's . ruarsnteed cure
ill., Ecxema letter. Salt Rhsum, Pimpies. Sores.
ulcers and Piles oa:y &c AZ
eTEWART 4 HOLMES DRrrc co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

- American. fne GRADUATED.
- ~ 800.
Slnr. fine, white granu-
hfN y ~ for 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
TOMATOES.

sMt'h cans Hsywards Brand.
~ san: ~ dozen.
9sllsn cans. sc can. safs dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

s. s. VICTORIAN leaves Yesier wharf
this morning at : O'Clock for Port Town
send. Victoria. Fare. FAc- Round tsip. A.0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

sssha--sss,tis- Geafy STANLEY. KsnneAr. HAr
Ian ara ntchusca white renson lee
ard fIinkins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

FOR Men az Brains"
Cortez Key West Cigars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
nucsxr.n nnusnrns.

cas!ss, fresh stock Jus, received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

-. ~ Challenge. ioc can; s-ib. chsl-
Nnes, ~ can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

q 4 VICTORIAN leaves ress4r wharf
fIsts morning al n.clatk tut Part Town-
send. Victoria. FAR. ssc Roaaa trip g. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

Examination delicatey organized
tion o
therefore driven
polypus dreadful sickness
frequently where
. critical examination,
This condition
,
consulting Pnkham
felt The told confidential
has listened thousands similar
advise
advice absolutely free all sick and address Mass
Read Miss Farrs health
year
E6assao WsaaDoss RsARsvod by Mr.. PlnAkbanss
~ take pleasure writing thanking advice
did told taking medicine
like mother awful all and felt
looked
white driven
terrible appetite
flight stairs without being tired breath
feeling miserable OF Vegetable
medicine
e"Mr MAeeR Hail. MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

4Ams Rest Pavsnt, only -
csntsAnial. Best olympia ana
almt Excellent: only soc sack;
~ Aarrei
ne9seh and Novelty A. only 10
-: Ms barrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

= - With hs Bankof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

ii Is Victoria ana rrsuyn on stra snss
Resale. Leaves fer ytetoria ana TBwn-
srs.N ~ { a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
CANNED cons.
nwiaHrs SODA

~ sss'en BRAND. ioc can; no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

~s seleFy ana an Kinds OF
49, 49, ana segesAAlee al lowest cash
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
irman of the dele

an address by the chairman of the dele
cation. Mr.. Bryan said. in part:
II am sure that Colorado people are nc
more anxious for the realization of the
principles Of the Democratic platform
than are the people of many other states
Butt want to say to you that when Colo
RADIO forsakes the principle of ID TO 1, ana
when the people have ceased in their sup,
port of the principle. l will be found sun
fighting. even though alone.
The Republicans held their Nationai
Convention on the anniversary OF the
foundation of their party. thereby exhibit
ing A partisan spirit. The Democrats hoio
their Convention in Kansas City on Juis
4. the anniversary of the birth OF the ma
tiuu. thereby manifes;ing patriotic spirit
The Republicans would repeal the Deciara-
,ion of Independence. the Democrats would
reaffrm it everywhere through the world.
There is one great principle TO be fous II
in the coming campaign. and tina Is
whether or not dollars shall be paced
above man. Whenever man and the dol
lar come in conflict the Republican party
stands for the dollar first-the Democrats
for the man. Where there was one reason
in 1896 for carrying Colorado fo- the Dem
ocratic ticket there are sixteen reasons
row. The Democratic party stands for tie
same principles in the North as well as in
the South. the East as in the West. ours
is a party where its speakers do rot have
TO revise their speeches for each section oil
the country they visit"
When Mr.. Bryan concluded. three cheers
and tiger were given for him with VIII,
and so well that repetition was demarde !.
One old gentleman. as he shook the hand
of Mr.. Bryan. whispered determnedly in
his ear: Well win this year or die
''Oh, no." responded Mr. Bryan. with
smile IF we don't win this time we vii
hn rn,.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Made for the Hearing
of the Contests.

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-The Democratic
National Committee held a two hours ses-
sion this morning in the card room of the
Kansas City Club. At noon the committee
adjourned in order to afford time to the
sub-committees to consider contests in
Montana. Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
the District of Columbia. The committee
approved the plans and arrangements for
the Convention made by the sub commit
The National Committee represented by
proxies were T. C. McRae of Arkansas,
by W. V. Tompkins; Samuel Pasco. OF
Florida by T. Emmett Wolfe: j. G. Shank
lin, of Indiana. by John Overmeyer: Ar
thur P. German, of Maryland. by L. Victor
Baughman; ]. ]. McPatton, of Montana,
by John MacGinniss; =. d. Baker of New
Jersey, by Harry B. Paul; John Il. Nc
Lean, of Ohio. by S. Z. Johnson; r. b.
Comstock, of Rhode Island. by George W.
Green: w. II. White. of Washington, by
Lee b. Hart: E. c. Wall, of Wisconsin. by
]. NJ. Clancy; w. H. Halliday. of Wyoming,
by T. w. Fleming; W. H. Burbage, of
Arizona, by R. c. Dryden.
The members of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to hear the contests with view
go on the preliminary roll of the Conven
ton were:
Montana-George Fred Williams. of
Massachusetts; Frank Campbell. OF New
York; Henry d. Clayton. of Alabama: II.
3. Ferguson, of New Mexico. and Adair
Wilson, OF Colorado.
Indian Territory-Josephus Daniels, of
North Carolina; John T. McGraw, of West
Virginia; Thomas Gahan, of Illinois;
George Ainsee, OF Idaio, and James NJ.
Head, of Tennessee.
oklahoma-R. R. Kenney. of Delaware:
S. C. Gordon, of Maine: S. E. Johnson, of
Ohio: James NJ Woods. of South Dakota
and T. D. O'Brien, of Minnesota.
District OF Columbia-Urey Woodson. Of
Kentucky; True L. Norris. of New Hamp-
shirt; Harry b. Paul. of New Jersey:
John Overmeyer. of Indiana, and ]. NJ.
Clancy. of Wisconsin.
The National Committee rad expected
to meet again at 4 T.. m. but as the sub
committees had not completed the hearing
on contests, Chairman Jones announced
the committee would not meet until morn
ing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION.
Norman l.. Mack the Probable Chofc.
for Committeeman

KANSAS CITY. July 2.-The New York
State delegation will caucus at their head
quarters tomorrow night, in the Hotel Mid
land. II has already been practically de-
cided to make Norman Z. Mack. OF Buffalo,
Democratic national committeeman for the
State, to succeed Frank Campbell
There has been no decision as to who
should represent the State on the Com
nittee on Resolutions. Both Hill and Van
Wyck have been suggested. The New
York delegation is controlled by Richard
Croker. ex-senator Murphy. Hugh Nc
Laughlin's lieutenants, and the Erie Coun.
ty delegates. and they can refuse to make
Mr.. Hill a member of the Committee on
Resolutions II they so desire.
The Rensselaer, County Democrats. the
Tammany leaders. and the Kings County
men have grappled to themselves the Erie
County delegates by making Mr. Mack the
national committeeman for the State. and
this combination controls the delegation
here. 1t was said tonight that Mr. Hill
had been selected to represent New York
on the Committee on Resolutions. Mr.
Croker said there was no truth In this and
that nothing definite would be decided un-
til the delegation acts tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
AFTER JONES' PLACE.
Many Candidates for Chairmanship
of the National Committee.

! KANSAS CITY, July 2-Candidates for
| the Craftsmanship OF the Democratic Ma
| tional Committee. which will be chosen a,
as are aspirants for the Vice Presidential
| nomination. Senator James X Jones
| friends urge that he should be kept in the
place because of his experience gained In
| the management of the campaign OF 1896
and also because of the fact that he is
very intimate with Colonel Bryan. and is
| In thorough sympathy with all of the Ne
| braskan's ideas.
Senator Jones say himself that he Is
merely receptive candidate. and that he
does not want to make a fight for the place
In fact he says he does not want II unless
there is unanimous call from the COM
mitteemen for him tc take il. Speaking
OF this, he said:
IF the National Committee should see
fit to offer me the post again | should NOT
refuse it. do not believe that any loyaI
Democrat should refuse to assume the re-
sponsibility which the post entails. l am
not candidate for it, but II the National
Committee should re-elect me Will serve
and be glad to lend whatever efforts can
toward bringing about the success of the
ticket throughout the campaign"
Mr.. Jones' friends declare that Bryan Ia
in favor of the formers election T. l..
Johnson, the Ohio millionaire and single
taxer. is another candidate Mr.. Johnson s
last experience In this line was in the New
York mayoralty campaign of 1897, when he
had entire charge Of the canvass of the
late Henry George. whose intimate friend
he was. Mr. Johnson has the backing of
the Ohio delegate.
Thomas j. Taggart, of Indiana. is gen.
orally charged with an ambition to sue
ceed Senator Jones. Mr. Taggart says that
that is not so. but it is believed that he
would not refuse it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
MIR. ALTGELD'S VIEWS.
The Ex-Governor Discusses Candi-
dates for Second Place.

second flaces
KANSAS CITY, July 2-Ex-Gov. Johr
P. Altgeld, of Illinois, who arrived here
today in advance of the State delegation
said this afternoon that all his friends in
Illinois were in favor of nominating for
Vice President the man who would bring
to the ticket the greatest strength regard
less Of what section Of the country he
came from.
I'VE have no candidate said Mr.. Alt
geld, all We want to do is to single out
who the strongest man will be and nomi-
nate him. l hardly think SuIzer will get
the nomination. / am told that he is very
confident, but think the question depends
on the action Of the New York State dele
CATION"
rs his name to be presented by the
New York delegation"
II am told that it is not. II New York s
delegates, united and firm. should go be-
fore the Convention and demand his nomi-
nation he will probably get it.. because the
State has a right to demand something,
and its requests would be received and
treated with resepct. But II it stands
aside and says of his candidacy Yes, We
will vote for him il the Convention de-
mands It, i don't think he has a very
good chance. Whoever is the strongest
man he should be nominated AS to Sena-
tor Hills name being mentioned. / do not
think that he wants it. He is not the
kind OF man who would take it. No,
Hill would not take it,
How about Towne?" was asked.
'Towne would strengthen US among a
great many classes of people" said Mr..
Altgeld. His nomintion would bring TO
our support many persons who would not
Otherwise be interested in our candidates.
Besides, he would be a good man to get
on the trail of Roosevelt and follow him
around. II he is the strongest man
think he should be nominated"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
SHAPING THE PLATFORM.
A More BiHcult Task Thnn Mt the
Philadelphia Convention.

KANSAS CITY. July Platform max
ing at Kansas City is not so easy as 1t was
at Philadelphia two weeks ago, and there
is also this difference that there the fight
about what ought to be in the platform
took place after the document was framed
Here the battle is in advance and 1t is a
most bitter and persistent one.
The question is, "Will the leaders of the
various State delegations who want to
modify the silver plank be able to sue
ceed?' That question cannot yet be an
swered with certainty. The pilgrims re-
turning from Lincoln have different tales
10 tell of Mr.. Bryan's position. Some rep
resent him as willing to consent to a
modification of the platform by simple
reaffirmation of that of 1896 without men,
tion of ratio while still others declare
that, come what may. he is determined to
stand on a positive 16 to / declaration.
On his attitude it is admitted the situa-
ton hangs. It is a fact easily demon
strated by figures that the delegates from
about twenty-siX States have come to be-
lieve that the one hope OF Democratic
success lies in a modified platform. Even
that old free silver warrior, a. ]. Warner,
of Ohio, is advocating the policy OF letting
well enough alone and being content with
reafirmation of the Chicago platform
The free silver and Fusionist elements
now here have an alternative which they
would like 10 submit to the leaders. That
is that the Convention should name "owne
as Bryans running mate and let the plat.
form be SO modified as to suit the East
ern delegates. Their position is that Bryan
and Towne are in themselves a platform
as regards silver, and that they will bring
to their support all the Western silverites.
There is reason to believe that at least
one plank of an entirely new species will
find its way into the platform. This Is
the scheme of Mayor Mcclure, of Syra-
cuse, and commits the Democratic party to
advocacy OF the initiative and the referen.
dunn. Mr.. Mcclure has long been strongl,
Impressed with the idea that all legisla.
tion should come direct from the people
He put his idea on paper and took it Il
Lincoln with him
He returned today confident that 1t me
with the leaders approval and that it vii
find a place. 1t is said by come of those
who are very near to Mr.. Bryan that ht
has written a platform containing a spe-
cific declaration for free silver coinage al
16 10 !, and that he will send it here fol
adoption tomorrow. Others state emphat-
ically that he will keep his hands off and
let the Convention assert its will.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
NEW JERSEY NOT DOUBTFUL,
Representative DAILY Says the Stat,
VIII he Democratic

Senator Mallory and Representatives
Daily of New Jersey and Sheppard of Texas
were callers at the headquarters of the
Democratic Congressional Committee yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Daily said with Bryan at the head of
the Democratic national ticket he did not
consider New Jersey in the doubtful COL
umn. He thought there were not 200 men
in the State protesting Democratic prin-
ciples who were not willing to follow the
leadership of Mr. Bryan.
Then there were many men who had
never been classified as Democrats, yet
because OF the trust and other issues, had
decided to cast their lot with the Democ-
racy.
Senator Mallory said that there was no
doubt in the minds Of Democrats that Flor
ida would cast her electoral vote for
Bryan. and that there was no hope in the
hearts of Republicans that she would not.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
Louisiana Favor, Harrison.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-The Louisiana
delegation has left for the Democratic
Convention. All the delegates met here be-
fore leaving and discussed the situation,
but reached no definite conclusion. Carter
Harrison was favored for Vice President
if he would accept the office. Hills name
was mentioned, but met with no favor.
While the delegation contains some ex-
treme silver men the prevalent sentiment
among the delegates was in favor of rele-
eating the 16 TO l plank to a less promi-
nent position in the platform
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
ATCTION SALES.
cruos J. OWEN. Auctioneer. 9ls F st. nw)

rruos J. OWEN. Auctioneer, 9lS F st. nw)
ny, vrprrrr of certain deed OF trust dated Sep.
,smber -. 1893. and recorded in Liber 2i3S.
,,,;o 900 et seq. of the land records OF the Dis
tr;ct of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby We will sell at public auction on
tbc rreuises ESQ g st. NV. Washington. ID. C.,
an MONDAY, JULY 0. 1900, AT O'CLOCK p.
NJ. an undivided thirteen-fourteenths interest in
ali the goods and chattels mentioned in schedule
'.B' Of the above named deed OF trust. consisting
of nrintiug presses paper cutter, stitcher, motor
With shafting and betting. composing stones
stands ard cases. cabinets. salleys. type. and all
-fLr accessories of irstciass printing establish
ment Terms made known at the time Of sale
GEO. f. THOMPSON,
TII0S. MALoNEY,
;,oe, Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-03
A BOMB ON RAILROAD TRACKS
OF Sufficient Explosive Force to Do
Great Dnmn.e

NASHUA. n. H.. July Local railrcai
officials are somewhat excited over the find
ing of a bomb on the b. G NJ. tracks near
the freight station in this city last Thurs
day. Every effort was made to keep the
matter quiet. The bomb was discovered By
Fred Bouley. freigh. checker. Late that
afternoon 1t was taken out into the open
field and exploded.
The old railroad men who saw the bomb
say that it is the kind that has been us d
in many instances to wreck trains, and
those who saw it exploded are OF the
opinion that it had sufficient force to do n
great deal of damage.