davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

A New York special denies the
report that Col. Bob Ingersoll is in
dying condition from an incur.
able disease of tho throat. Col.
IngersolPs physician denies en-
phaticalIy that his patients condi-
ton is critical. 81 am willing, %
he says, Ito stake my professional
reputation that Col. IngersoIl is
not afflicted with any malignant
disease of the throat. Some months
ago l discovered small fibred
tumor on the ColonePs vocal cords,
which, to all appearances, had
been there for II long time without
the patients knowledge. 1t did
not bother him beyond causing 4
slight trouble when speaking, and
he was advised TO have it removed
Monday last Prof. Lofferts nipped
the tumor off and cautcrized the
base with chronic acid. The oper-
alton waaaerfectly successful, and
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

Over s1O,OOO,OOO have been ex-
pended on monuments in Massa-
chusetts since 1861.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

WEDDING.-0n Thursday Urban
Mantey and Mariana Wesoloska,
4 young Bohemian couple, camo to
town to got married. They went
to the county clerks Office and
were provided with the necessary
Incense. Judge Kirk happened tc
be present and married them in
the clerks Office before the ink OF
the license was fairly dry and made
his return on IT forthwith. There
was no wedding. ring no bridal
presents, no cards, no cake anC
on wine. The wedding was one o
pure Jcffersonian simplIcy. TIT
Judge did not even kiss the BRIDE
neither did the groom,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

= Ilmeyer, Frank,
Stts, Sallie,
Ieinbach, Mr.,
Railr0< Rodgers, Lawrence,
Rogen, 49, Rush. Minnie,
Rueinberg, Mr., Schultze, j +,
Smith, Esther, Scott, Francis,
Shanks, Frank, Schendel, Christoph,
Snapp; J F, Shipley, NJ A,
Short, s w, Stamp, Sealy,
, Shepard, Willie, Farr, Suzan,
! Wilson, Maria, Whitfield. Martha,
Walton, Lottie, Weideubaum, Gustav,
Wade, Walter r, Wolf. w,
| Willingham, Martha, Vim, p L.
FOREIGN.
Boojcr, Jos, Gastamp, Friedrich,
Gruben, Kloos, IIuebner, Richard,
Foste, VIM, HOltcamp, B,
Wcise, Chas, Kruger, II,
Kurilsch, John, Leyde, Emile,
Parisian Flower Co.
Parties calling for any of the above letters
will please say advertised.
J. NJ. BYRNEs, p. NJ.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

THE Texas Annual Conference OF
the NJ. E. Church, South, will con-
vV4o in this city December !, 1886.
Bishop Joseph S. Key, of Georgia,
will preside. About $50 ministers
and delegates arc expected to be
in attendance. Committee on hos
pitality: ]. T. Swearingen, J. n
Brown, Heber Stone, VIM. Axel
and c. II. Carlisle.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

The district court adjourned for
tho term ON Wednesday afternoon.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

Nothing in the world will pro-
duce such activity in real estate
as an earthquake.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28
CRY AND COUNTY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Parties knowing themselves tc
be indebted TO the WEEKLY BAN
NER for subscriptions will Oblige us
by paying up. This is nOta dun
it is simply a gentle hint, aremain-
der, as it were, that the money
would be acceptable.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28
Ill. finds plenty. to do. Many

I'D, 'oyerworked housewife
y'odId gladly pay for o half or .
whole days work once in while
for the sake of having the chill
drens stacklngs and aprons mend,
ed, and husbands and the boys
coats and pants kept in repair.
One who could clean, press, and
repair heavy garments with nicely
would have good business in that
alone. Thimble, needles, thread
silk, and twist are all the capita
required, and these often would be
furnished.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

TIE city council ought to enforce
the sidewalk ordinance.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

Low -ln order to give
everybody and his vito an oppor-
tunity to visit the great Fairs at
Dallas the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway will sell cxcur-
sion tickets to Dallas and return
from Brcnham and neighboring
points at the very low rate of SIS.
Tickets will be sold from the 9th
inst. till Nov. 5-good until Nov.
Sth. Military companies and bands
will be carried at half the above
rates.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

You cannot tell bya girls looks
how large n bill she may run.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

Locock's Coughs Elixir Tor Cold.
Locock's Cough Elixir for Coughs.
Locock'5 Cough Elixir for Consumption.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-10-28

would be acceptable.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
GENTLY SETTLED.

The Wood Caryer's Association of
this city is snug little body Of
union men who attend to their own
business and don't talk big for the
cdiication of curious appointments"
and readers Of capitalistic news
papers. Somcpeople even supposed
there was no such organization in
the city, so modest are these skilled
workmcn regarding their union.
Nevertheless, when a few weeks
ago one Of their members struck for
union wages and union treatment,
this modest little union did not uu-
necessarily waste time over bubbles
and "arbitration" taffy, but promptly
nudged her sister unions, and they
set the proper machinery in motion
which quietly and satisfactorily set
tied the case with the Porter Stair
Co., Of which the WORKMES's ADyO-
CATE gave brief account two weeks
ago. The scabs are out, and union
men are now at work on union terms.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hugh Daley acted as Walking Delegate
at the Lounabury red fire hurrah. He
followed the masters carriage on foot
like faithful dog. Hugh Stands in
with the capitalistic "republicans.
Principles are Of less importance with
the "democratic' party, it seems, than
men. So it did not trouble these fel-
lows, when candidate Vance refused to
run ON the platform of the party, to
change the platform to suit Vance, who
thereupon accepted the nominationwhich
he at first declined
The "demOcratic' Capitaistic sheets
are trying desperately to get up n boom
for certain Hewitt who was nominated
for mayor of New York by the united
scoundrels, but the boom don't boom.
have mOnopOliZed the attention of the
people.
While Finch, the prohibitionist was
lauding his party, some one in the gal
lery enquired; "IIow about the Labor
Party" Nj, Finch paused Il moment,
and then said The old corrupt parties
had better let the Labor Party severely
alone or they will get hurt" But the
Labor Party won't let the other parties
alone-they must die.
The republican" crew Of this city had
Lounsbury meeting and reception
last Wednesday evening. The main
feature was red fire and smoke Capi-
talst Lounsbury rode in a carriage drawn
by four white horses. Intelligent work
ingmen wondered how his employees
could afford to supply him with wealth
to squander on his electioneering cam
paign. But that's just what they do.
Workingmen who vote for Lounsbury
vote against themselves.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
TOO LATE.
The Trades Council win Not Nomin.
ate More Candidates.

a special meeting Of the Trades
Council was held last Tuesday even
ing to consider the numerous re-
quests that have been made to its
members by Knights Of Labor to
nominate an honest, independent
representative ticket.
In view of the fact that it has
always been the policy of this body
not to make nominations after the
other parties had nominated, but to
lead, and also, as it was considered
too late to make nominations, the
Council declined. Nevertheless, in
case any should misunderstood the
position of the Trades Council in
political matters, the following rcso-
lutlonS were adopted.
HeSolred, that the Trades Council ad-
here to its original policy, namely, to
support only such political action as
emanates from the independent Labor
Party, and that we devote our energies
to the support of our independent State
and Congressional tickets, and keep alOof
from the old corrupt parties and their
candidates.
HcSoired, that the above be recon-
mended to all the Independent voters of
the city of New Haven.
1t was intimatcd that the Knights,
many of whom are greatly dissatis-
fled with the turn affairs have taken,
will call a convention and nomin-
ate an Independent ticket. If this
should be done there is no doubt but
that those independents who would
otherwise not vote at all for repre-
sentatiyes, would support the
Knights nomination on election
day.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
TAKE A DAY OFF. "

The capitalists will not have so
great an advantage over the work.
ingmen on election day if the latter
will make holiday of it and work
with n will for their cause. The
voting places need careful watching,
and there must be a continuous sup
ply Of Labor Tickets on hand at the
general booths, and rs near to the
polls as the law permits. Let us all
take a day off and attend to this
matter thoroughly.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
BUY UNION BREAD.

The workingmen of New Haven
can do much for unionism by pat
ronizing only such bakers as employ
union men, and see that their gro
GERS keep only Union-Made Bread,
The Bakers Union announces that
the following do MT employ union
men, namely, Jaeger, Cunningham,
Higgins, Brown and Kapitzkc, and
ask union men to govern themselves
accOrdinglY.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
ATTENTION p!
INDEPENDENT LABOR MEN
MEET AT
TRADES COUNCIL HALL,
Sunday Afternoon at o'clock.

Owing to the fact that trades
union meeting takes place at Trades
Council Hall at 3 o'clock, the Labor
Party meeting is called for o'clock,
instead of ? o'clock.
The independent voters are there
fore requested to meet at Trades
Council Hall promptly at o'clock,
either in person or by delegates, to
make arrangements for election day.
Also to prepare for II grand rally
during the week.
Fratcrnally,
THE COMMITTEE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
TUESDAY EVENING
LOOMS TEMPLE OF MUSIC.

The friends Of the Independent
Labor Party are invited to rally at
l4oomls' Temple of Music, on Tues
day evening, Oct, 25, to hear Herbert
G. Baker, the Labor Candidate for
for Governor, George Mansfield, our
candidate for Congress, Henry c.
Baldwin and others, speak upon the
live issues Of the day.
Rally for Honest Politics.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
TIE LABOR LYCEUM.

The New Haven Lyceum Club
has decided that no lectures shall
be gwen under its auspices until the
debt in which the club is involved
be liQuidated. Circulars were sent
to members and honorary members
asking for contributions for this pur-
pose, but very little response WAS
elected. Therefore, at regular
meeting last Monday evening, each
member was assessed five dollars to
be paid by November 30. The Club
wishes it known that no person is
authorized to collect money in its
name, and that the agent and cor
responding secretary Of last season,
7. W. Curtis. is no longer II member
of the New Haven Lyceum Club;
and any contributions he may have
solicited this fall were solicited by
him on his own responsibility, and
not by authority Of the Labor Lvce-
nm. 1t is hoped that sufficient in
tcrcst will be manifested by the
friends of the Lyccum to enable the
Club to resume activity by the first
Of December.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
NEW BRITAIN.

There was II notable gathering of
independents at X. Of |" Hall last
Saturday, upon short notice. The
meeting was not advertised till Sat
urday morning, but 50 well was this
done that the ball was nearly filled
before eight in the evening. Among
the speakers were Herbert c. Baker,
our candidate for Governor; Henry
{. Baldwin and +. +. Cleveland the
honest lawyers; Hewitt. Of Rocky
Hill; Green, of Hartford; Paul Xim-
norman, Of New Haven, and re-
porter. who was introduced ae a
"curiosity." Andrew j. Sexton was
chairman, and did the h0nors with
becoming grace. Our space forbids
a repetition Of the speeches, but
from the wcll-kn0wn names of the
speakers, our readers may depend
upon it, they had the true, indcpcnd-
cnt ring, and Mr.. Green's funny
stories carried moral with them.
When Mr.. Hewitt asked all who
were in ttyor Of independent politi-
cal action Ia signify it by Sitting
down." there were but II bakers
dozen standing, and among them
was the prohibition candidate for
Congress.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
MI ii,InEN.

Me "NjIvcr CITY" is aliyc with
Labor Party men, and they propose
to make this "A hot campaign, If it
were left to Mcridcn to say who
should be Governor and who should
be sent to Congress, there would be
no fear of the result of the election.
To-day (Sunday) there will be two
rallies one Of them for the German.
speaking citizens, will be addressed
by Paul Zimmerman, of New Haven,
and the other will be addressed by
Robert Pync Of Hartford.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24

the benefit of all the people, and the
independent Labor Party is the only
political party that darcS oris willing
to effect the change when the votes
of the people sustain it.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
FOURTH WARD WORKlNGMEN

The Fourth Ward Workingmen's
Club has adopted aplatform of prin-
cipIcs which will be published next
week. 1t would have been printed
this week but for the fact that the
copy was not furnished in time.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
MIpDI4ET0WN.

This week there will be one or two
mass meetings, at which Herbert c.
Baker and George Mansfield will
speak, The Labor Party is growing,
and the workingmrn are deserving
thc CORRUPT PARTIES Of tho cNpItaIists.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
UNION TAlLORS, ATTENTION

The tailors. in addition to their
regular meetings will hold shop
meeting in Trades Council Hall at
at : o'clock each meeting night.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-24
LONDON LETTER.
The Irish Question Industrial Stu,
alton The Social. Democrats and
The Unemployed.

Ioxnox Oct s-Tbo r,inr,;on
H.. a.. p.;.:l p,.,,.,. ~
~ Wv - '''''' '. 81 '''''''''' VI "''
l"rlcII o'II Ior staying e'lclo"S III
Ireland undoubtedly means that the
next session will hc devoted to the
consideration of coercion for Ireland
The terrible poverty of the Irish
tenants and the great increase in the
number of cyictions will augment
the bitter feeling which exists be-
tween the victims and the upholdcrs
of landlord tyranny, The increase
of clictions and the fearful suffering
which those who are turnrd ont of
house and home on to the waysidr
will have to endure as the winter
approaches will most certainly pro-
| ducc outrages. And what else can
be cyprctcd? Every attrmpt to i'm
proYe the condition of the tenants
by peaceful means is rejected
What, therefore. might be avoided
by dealing with the problem ire
spcctjyc Of class interests will be met
with repression and coercion. Need
less to saw. such measures will fail,
az they have ALWAYS failed, to settle
the social question,
In the importaut mjnino districts
OF Cmnock Chase the coal owners
have been trvinp to arranoc thr
working hours of the men SO as 10
obtain a profit sufficient to allow
them to keen the pjtsat work. Thpy
told the men that they could not at
present work thc colljcries at n profit
and they wished them to work forty-
eight hours in five DAYS instead of
forty-eipht hours in six davs AS at
presents; that is to saw, nine hours
on Monday and Friday, a holiday on
Saturday, and ten hours the three
remaining days. The men STRONGLY
i objected ia work more than eirht
| ours a day. At a meeting of over
5000 miners several Of the sneakers
said that incroo.inr thn hou,u v,o
.,',t,;,,I,, ,' ,,,'I,7 e.. u.,',.,.'''t WV,
o'' '''l''') Nv ''''''tS 'o' '"I l'V'''''
state Oh tlllllgS. n nlpclllI mas Dccn
| held at Glasgow of delegates repre-
srntinu over 40 GOO miners at which
I f.;,, e +;l rl.
''r ''''' va 'i ="
I'o'l oI hli'I'r8 WIS strongly d"Noca
ted.
The sad state Of thiups IN which
bo f,rood nail ,olor., oT Woroootor
Wy '''''' - '''''lt ~, r. " "'''''N'
oIIl' anu 'o"I1 ''I'lol "Hhil' nave
have been struggling Tor the past
two wears does not seem to mend.
Worns have foIlm rrnm twnnfv to
u,;rt,. o.,,,t H., ..,,.,,'..,;,.l, ~
','' " p'' 0''''' 'N '"'O'''''' '''''''-
llollS.
The Social Democratic Federation
have = manifesto to fine nuumnInyud
a.aal. ~ .La a,.,na,,ar, d,lI;,,,
"'' ~ NV =,
! upon IIlclh 10 lolloW lIlc 'nIu MaS-
Or'S Show on November 9th. The
manifesto GOES ON to say.
-" VIZ, ","'t"S ~, "',
I"',HI'' lo' I''IH 'Nl,'i I'hr,I' NloM
5'i'' ,''",1N''''', ',i' '''" ',l'i,9 '',,,'
'"uauS,' ''"Ng WI" ' "'' r' f' M"'N '''' con,
Ieiie" 10 toIi 'N','N'' l""'I'''' 9'N'r''''
ana eve" e'S,l''eh nou'S a 'iS Tor " ',1L'
hNliS' -" ,hey Hnlrr7'a'''' ,l'a[ c N''i'' ii
notlllhg "l'a'e'tr mas oe'Il "ol' @ 'or ''ir i
%ttef housing "i u't ""Fhi"3 'it@seS III
inns l!lSc 'l'y' pupl' "1''Le9 Ieii9', /"
orEfni|e ''iP uhP'l'Plo}'I '0t or p'''"',IG
many yacan5 ;1 SI1es IN honaon, E ', are 'ngH !,
bc driven hrpakfaqtless to the Board
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-12
TnE NAVE ~ kuaoax.


Advises from FeEdyee. Arkansas, 70
paFt . 500 expfess Eoobsfy 81 that
plaee.
Al Cincinnati The residences of August
BsaAeFs as stFoyed % aFs. Mssaa-
res Lnk, aged 60. aud her daughtsr,
aoed u. wera baFoed 90 death.
Az s. LonIs, 81 ihs AlhambrA Variety
fheaitf, Frank HsndbeysF slot aad
killed Josie Magteiii, = Father pretty
specially woman. h then killed h.ni-
self. Jsalousy vas he ease
As South Bad. Indiana, Joan Heap
enetail. > d,ss5lnte farm ht0d. aaot aud
mertally .und a tA d Nsill, = young
lady aged IL. His Supposed sotiVe for
tba aet i that she refused 70 accept his
attentions.
Alfred Kosehneiski, vho shot and
killed Rev George II iddack, the Meth
udist miaister. at Sioux CITY on August
- ! lasi. waa caplered 10 q Francisco
this mBfninR. Chief Of Paliss Neclon,
OF Soak CRY. ieft for that phase this
afternoon vita kosehneiski.
A speoial from ropeka (Kansas) says:
Tbs Chiaago. Kansas 4 western Rkil-
Wy aud sue Atcdison, Topeka & santa
fe last evening" ilsd an amended char
Ter eith soc Secretary OF . ste, b stich
tbty are 10 build aud 0perste fNo Iinea
10 Sue stale Of kaueAa. snd hsve fxed
their capital sloak ~ $751; 900 COO tens
making their capital stock larger than
thaf OF any other raiiFaad COMPANY.
fne headquarters Of tae company are
AZ E0peka
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-12

The $50 rate from Seattle 20 81. Paul
ana Mianeapslis and rsturn VIA the
CANADIAN fA0IFlC RAILWAY j.
sfill Ia forse. fi1kets vail remain on
sale until Oss. 1850. These tickets are
eoud fer nonths Tor Fefnrn nAsaaee.
A SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
viii leavs Part n suay for 81 Paul Ga
IN. carrying the Mayer and Coansii
OF Victoria. TIE cpaafAny have bronztt
oat aae a. tseir eaest pslses sieepeSs
aud plscet Il a their disposai Exaar
sinaisgs leaving Seattle ga. Ia,h skn
have tie priyllezs Of thts maeuiaesnt
sleeper.
he tanr limit given GA thess tickets
uiil sn8hla tie paFetassrs 10 visit far
4 rstexn eoiufs. Memo - o. ths W. g.
&. e. wili tiud it to theis q vkntaes TO
- Esst ard fstnrn va the 0aSADgkS
FKclFEc. Ibis sneF e O. bsiow ans rste
ever befose made from fagst soand
pssts.
Seeend-eixss Hisepars ran teFouah ca
exurees tine. free % charge.
" Vas WaTNEk, Aeeut.
OsHse. Well FaEEo BailainE. ocs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-12
PnlMnrxr TrLraa.ra OFnolats ;

Pn9MNKxT fEIEoasra OFrclAra =
Abb. Chandler Of Nee Ysrk. Rrssldeai
q The Ps tai Telegraph 4 Cable Csp-
ssny, ant Henry Rossnss. President Of
ias Paods Postal uom3saY. arrived
aege sandty evening ffen Portland.
Thairoblset "a o9niuR wAs 20 iesra pre-
elssiF ths sitaasian Of al slfs and the
fal4iion 0i - lttls Etth Sue rest ~ she
ufid Ia seetktna u tue nsw teis-
eFAph system Me. On tudinr said: laf
Waola aoFk % d8u-tFaafttn - veil a.
haal. We ara stfstahtu9 iva N Z. 6 cal
4ln a irga sire, sad txpeo' bsfgfs
spgiaa to atfatsa NJ. 10 nsrd dtaw
elaper WiFe.f Mf. Cakndief dad n Z
desire ~ talk 10 rsfete 1ea q thg aeii0n
81 tne Nbfth "a r tciae X sllf0sd Goa
Fhny Ia refusing sue Z sstai Clmp tny
ihe FiRht nf PRIV Legs 81 eFectins ils
p1,eH ana stFatoht1g sts haea alonz thr
laiifasd aamptnY's right ~ way be-
tEesn Staok Junction aud X llama. He
1aid TIE pasti Clmptng Vas = i1os.
tna for trouble with any community Of
eefpofatiaa. and did not prog1aa D.
tsFs any, bat sas going figtt aiaee
With the coustruotiou Of is TELEGRAPH
ln8s inst as rapidly ~ p9asihie nutii
han Francisco "a reaahed. 10 reply % =
question regarding ihe pfopased south
err fFanso line OF the Postal
system be said " TIE Snathefa lias
be- not yst assnmed eaaite shape, but
se expect 10 make eesaud fuats Easl
.fem san Francisco, hnt b. VIA. Foste
am not nos pgep red 70 state. Mr
oasadler and Mr. k1sener we're out on
the lice Of abs Uofk yesterday and FL
pfess themselves - highly plesspd wite
= character and the speed eith which
4 pfagressino. They are holh great.
y pieased With Seattle aud her sug~
toundlegs. and predict for Der = very
iiEet iutaFe These gentlemen leave
ios the Fast this moruiaR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-12

Bro REsRHvala : rhs patrons Of the
ssrina Hill w4tsr Company ia Seattle
are nov asine on an average $50 900 cal
Ions Of water per day. TAis water 10
pamped fram & level 20 IS feet beiav
sue saFfaoe OF Lake Washsngt D, ami
forced tnFonxh iron pipes into the city.
Ia order 80 always ebes an Abnnasnt
supply Of water % hand. "a case OF
Rfest e0nn sefttiaa "a soun, or acai
leat % tbs pump OF pipes, tue oompang
eufo1ased 4 block OF land IN Central
sauth Seattie--tne highest point az land
between the lake and the Sound--ou
ahieh they are engaged ID 1etvailrR for
a ruaefvatf, which, when compicfed, ulii
b. is fest deep, 80 fset square. ard
hava o holdirR oapa sity Of B 800 Ca.
FMS reservoir wiil Be kept full q water
all tie time. TIE w0Fk % excavation
q un1 vssY dtflsalt, sxinR 90 he pc
oaliAr fofmalio OF The sarth. Afser
remosina tne sarfAas, hard-psn was
struck waieh IL iMp1fvi3as 20 ths pl0E,
aud ehica requires blasting bsfors it
Saa be rsmoyel. Fifty men ana hfteen
teaus are kept bay on the Qofk. Whsn
tns sxeavaiioa i completed. the Be. { a
aad slirs OF taa rcssrs0 2 Wiii oe mA,ia
= stef tigat o. q oaetins % c5pete
Hsde ~ alixlng bus clay from the
seash wltb sand AMI gravel. In order
% arears tBit elaS, = donkey eng ne has
b ca piaooi a ths TO u ths bud, fram
aHieh a sgamRay fxisnds d0sa 20 tse
beach. Is9 cars ars astd ~ this rasd,
aud tnay are - asranzs 4 thai when shey
aFFiys on top u tha htil their contents
are dnmpea directly into waRoas which
haal Is 10 tne reservoir, aud theirs De-
p0sii Il Tor latate uta TIE estiom Of
lne reservoir vii b. 80 feet above the
ieyel Of the b ~ metn tld.. OFlaR
o. ths diihoaities 10 contend Win, toe
gafk progresses very slowly.