davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
nLocKApKn 49,.


Vne al tue kuatG&t 4hoFough1Af9E Piled
mp With Lanber.
a great many complaints laveI been
made over the crowded condition efSouih
Third street Thi street was planted and
hridged twenty feet side hY tbe Puget
Sound Shore road after the fira and has
since bern about the only stfeet used in
reaching the depot and transfer stables and
warehouses A short time ago The council
Iet the contract Tor the Improvement OF the
street is full width ana the contractor
commenced work.
Lunaaer was hauled into the narrow
roadway ard piled there and then the
contractors suspended work for some rea-
son OF other. The result Is that the street
y now practically blocked between Jackson
and King streets where the lmmbar Is
piled, - there Is only enepgh rcom left for
one team 20 pass tbreug nj a time. As
there IL constant stream OF teams passing
each way from early il the morning until
late ~ night. the result Is blockade and
general suspension If traffic every few
minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
THE SUPERIORC0URT.
Another Tide Flat Injunction
Case Commenced.
DIvoacg oaAnTgD BY DgFauLT.
A snis for gpeeiae Performances Tried
Yesterday Matters IN Prob4fe-CiviI
Cases I'm Jastiees, courts-

Judge Ilchtenherg yesterday beard argu-
nleEstz IN the case ct l. AcEeavy sgainst
Thomas Carston. The sais VAS brought
for fnsAiment 81 land contract. the eoa-
piaint stating that on February last TIE
plaintiff purchased lots - and "A. block ID
in Buyke's addition. The plaintiff alleges
that he paid 800 a. the time Of purchase 10
Eshelman, Ilewelsyn & Co, who acted -
the Defendants agents, ard agreed 70 pay
the remainder IN Nay. He rendered the
$50 when due % the defendants agents,
which they refused 70 receive and have
siBee steadily refused TO deliver deed
TO the property or to fulfil the terms
Of the agreement. The plaintiff prayed Tor
an order from the court 70 coTnpes the de-
PENDANTS 20 deliver the property upon the
terms specified AZ the time d purchase.
After hearing the arguments Judge Iich-
tenbeFg took the case under adrisefnent
nECKEz or DEvoEcE
A decree b default IN the divorce suit
OF Henry NuaeFmAn against Wslhelmina
Naderman vas granted. the wife not APP
pearing TO answer the allegation against
her.
TEMPORARY TzxrscTtox ASKED.
Another suit dealing With The infringe
ment Of riparian rights on the harbor
front was filed by tie Columbia & Puget
SQUAD Railway Company against = Free
man and others. The suit Is brought 10
prevent the defendants from obstrucfing
the Yight-ol-way Of tie plain
tits on lot eight OF Denny's ad-
dition. on the shores Of EIhott's bay.
The complaint states that the defendants
have driven 3 line OF plies across the
properly in dispute, obstructing their
right-of-way and causing them great loss
ana annoy ance Pending the final hearing.
a temporary Injunction Is asked. Judge
Iichtenberg ordered the defendants 70
appear before him to-day and show why
the plaintiffs application for q temporary
injunction should not be granted.
RxFERKE AProfsrEp.
In the divorce suit Of Ahner E. Gilman
against Ann +. Gilman. the court APP
pointed Guy +. Creedmoor as referee. 70
take testimony and report on the finding
OF facts and conclusions of law.
the PROBATE couRr.
An application was flied in the probate
han by r. r. Blaine. the administrator.
asking for an adjustment Of the anal ae-
count
Judge Osborn set January %. is9o. as .
day for hearing the application
JUSTICE RTyaRs' coUKr.
A suit was filed in Justice Rivers court
by the Bank Of Commerce against n.
Dauliot and John Brcnssnd 20 recover q
promissory note given July %. and due in
one month"; for $780, with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
ngKNITIKs.
y Nj. meets tonight

y. &. T. meets tonight.
SIX hundred passengers went OF to Hal
lard hv train Christmas dsv.
The Psllmsa timing raraors, Kslt Front
ssrres The service i peffecsts=
The county aasiseT Yesterday issued d.
esasas 70 Ned for WiiLiAsa II. stone ard
Alsca Baker Snss William II. Holiins sad
0,artselia a tsrvea. q seattle. Charles =
gzlns saa Reaeeea Lansing. q Lynsaa,
aisi Rot.egs a. Nae gasrean. Il fEftksh s'o-
lusaoiA. and SUSIE Il. Van Aksia, q Coed
water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
CHRISTMAS AND KEW YEARS EXCURSION
RATE

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company place
ia ssEeet 10 D. used oasy on neeets ber a. Deem
bar -. December 81 and January l. an exearStoa
rate 81 one and nne.ttsh fare sor the r0nnd trip
between ali ioeal points west Of spokane Fslls
inclusive. restricting destination ns ticket 10 =
tseket Is sold.
Tae efjaes ~ this ~8fe IA % accommodate the
nsay people who waald perhaps Ike 70 take
shari trips daring She holidays. hat sre no special
reasSn gur 50 doing unless sanee lndncensenf u
ogttsed ia the wAy uf Ys2lEess fare.
tickets VIII be sold oniY on dates above stS9esa
and viii Re limited to January ; for tna return
eecr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
%. Repataslan % So.

= AAkNEss. Cai Dec. g8-The latest
$3.50 treia les Angeles gives The
"a eeoFse Williams. boss tinaavf-
aeea ea sbe aay IL the accaasnt
49, nsfteas, selsire his vile es the
- easais.oaef tAe mine. She b3swSa
- p 60 aewu. bat he said his gerUs
= - stale and thai be cHld sry
- Nasssrs With the men under hss
lie vent te hts death. Sageria-
- eA-ss iosd him sslare catering sse
- = 81 ~ work & he had sssy fsarx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
CRY or KINGSTON REPORTED.


eemher 20 Coal Up
Captain d. b. Jackson received . dis
patch yesterday stating that the steamboat
City OF Kingston, recently bought IN New
York hy Captain Jackson for the Puget
sound and Alaska 81 snsship Company had
put into Barbados All right December 5 TO
coal UP. The steamboat had been out
thirty-three days yesterday and is pro-
ceeding slowly on her way to Seattle by
the way Of Cape Horn.
Captain Jack son said be believed the
City Of Kingston was now in or at least
near the Straits Of Magellan snd that in q
few days be expected to hear OF her report
ing at Valparaiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
prRgyrTTy NATTeaI

Green lake is the nataTai pa$se fsg SesttssAs
choicest suburb. What Gisy Eas saaA s0ssly
body az water accessible 20 its hastnsss auartsr9
The axe has shpre line of over f0ar niles,
axad a boulevard 10 feet Vide "a being built
Agsem8 Il Good 4shiax safe boating aud low
fare Will attrscs the people For property on the
anks apssly Is room s. Kiigea block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

Rnx ca e re3i.sae lEBe ~ sExns7sassassan R1s
81 ~.ssgsse csty fxsa .sEaEl- AEy "a she ssGFa
81 s}essa LAKE. aeFe can sea mxks ssse4 ;
saizFzzsue AaEse sk A. Maots = d ksfstssaH
Nssa uaa aas - nassess Nssh tAe psrssEts ~ thss
a5Etyes8 = tgss Sz8 ssEafA Ars4y Al asGtsaAf'
rs. ez.sss s NsfEea kfask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
To Ertena she uaIl Service.

Application has been made 70 the postal
department to have the mail service ex-
tended from Gilman 10 Sn0qualmie, on the
trains OF the Seattle. lake Shore & East
ern railway. and this win probably be done
az once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

TOklas, SiRgeInan 6 Cd
Our sale of Christmas goods
still continues unparalleled
There has been a regular
drive on Bentley's Christmas
Novelties, and the stock is be
ing daily repIenished.
In Silk and Linen Hand
kerchiefs We are making I'M
usual offerings and the bargains
are being snapped up most
eagerly.
There have been special re-
auctions made in every depart
ment. and we are bound to
more than satisfy.
For Christmas week there
has been a phenomenal cut in
Boys and Children's suits. A
uniform price of SIS has been
put on $40 suits which formerly
sold at Sc. 50. $3.50 and SIS.
In the Cloak Department we
have instituted regular slaugh-
ter of prices. This gives a
chance for the purchase of a
most useful and acceptable
present. The cut has been
made 50 general in this depart
ment that we will not give the
prices this week. 1t embraces
everything. All thar elegant
line of jackets. This cut is a
sample Of one Of the many
styles:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

ne reasons Tor TINS drive IN
the Cloak Department are
numerous. We have a heavy
stock and do not intend to carry
any of it over into our new
store. The unusually mid
winter so far has also had its
effect, and while we have done
a phenomenal business in this
department, the immense stock
carried by us has not near been
exhausted.
Examine the goods and see
the cuts that have been made.
Look out for published prices
later.
Last week we made you
surprising offer in combination
suits. Something astonishing,
The offer has been taken up
eagerly.
These suits have positively
| got to 90, and price IS not an
object. They are offered at
fsoa,reS lpSe than cost
This week We have made
another cut inthenl. One that
Is regardless of their cost. and
one unheard Of in this city;
| All those elegant sIs suits
now At So
All those elegant Sac suits
now at Stage
Al those elegant ssz.so
suits now at sIs.
All those elegant szs suits
atsI7So
All those elegant $50 suits
at Sac
All those elegant SIS suits
for Ss7.so.
All those elegant SIS suits
All those elegant SIS suits
At $50
These combination suits are
of latest Partisan styles. and no
two are alike.
They would make most
fitting Christmas present
There is also a special cut in
Silks. something Of excellent
value:
A 77.inch surah, al silk,
at 7sc, reduced from 81.
Also a special line 81 Rha-
danes, ali six, ali colois 81
inches, al sI, reduced from
SI.so
Aaosher starter: A iins
Of black eros gain silks, az
inch, warranted to wear, al
sLsg, reduced from g..
There has been another lot
/ OF those handsome FolImer,
/ C-logg & Co. umbrellas opened
this week
There arc some Of the most
exquisite designs 10 gold. silver
I and natural wood handles ever
shown in this city.
These make desirable Christ.
mas presents.
A handsome assortment Of
Fans also ofIrrs q chance for
the selection Of al elegant
present.
We again call your attention
ga The remarkable bargains
sing offered II IIandkerchieis.
six and linen in all styles and
all initials.
There are innnnerable hand
some articles being shown in
The novelty department. espeei-
ally ffting Tor presents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

German nsd Preach notices. Shrtstza as tree
crnesaeais etc. wIii - sold st cost for two days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

We received everything IN that line; SILK en-
hf0sdeFcd nner lawn. fancy border novelties,
psain white gents six tnstialed. in sset every-
fhsng imaEtnnhfs. Chester Clcary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

Fars. teFs. EaVS, s<ssAsas els het Safa- ass -
sssesss SxszN4 9sS rszea W&aze xsa e4s So
ezNlnfse saes fas EAraSfzasx aA1 New AeAE
rsvssakx fh4e4 steEe<. axkNsea laEes ssh
9ssEerS0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

We aust ckos< elss ear sla.sk 81 eieaks 81 re
have . give pp he roesa. eaes8s clessy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
SIC CLOAK

We eawa away lass handsome XMAS es-ea
yesterday, ana Only osse - esch laay cnstcEsE.
t-Fssfak fsfearF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

ExrursIua tscksts 20 al POINTS IN EuFppe and
Eb4asna sold & SsTsheFH Pacific Eckes oe1ce.
Nc. rs secoa8 ssTrst. hassnEs beck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
sd - 10 rqalsalle A..araa~e.

- :. sAAeofa arrived "a she cts 4
- 49, lTasn Asaksse. Mira. AID =
~. sstaast asFsS seg estaia shFaRat eE
49, s aas klasiAsss Isfe ASsaFaaee
witch As e.a at zs cashier. ].
= sxneesei here IN q les asss
49, = ses - resident manager
4 ssa'ssh saaal& She ha sassa pssSs
sssssfe - expected. "a Insurance
- = tssgv ExoVostsons wisl - started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

We received sr4elal holsdaY purchase grand
vA2aeS. s. to $50 pev YARD. warranted 70 wsas.
Chester gitary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

A suit was filed in Justice Rivers court
by the Bank Of Commerce against n.
Danaiot and John Brcnasnd 10 recover q
promissory note given July q, and due in
one month. for $50. with interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

KEW TARIg CLOTHS And scARrS
grand assortment II reg styles "a select
iess1A- Chester ssssY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

~ - ssNe an zhshfsaaa. sal TAsn4
~ 49, : Iaafet&t, Iaeesm tSE =. ash
rsiasasss las ssss. SaY saA
y - 1'sAsassa ss4 g stFslcslea fr-e. SO.
taAy. Al ass saastsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

oar ssass wgn Ae closed all day xma. and
New NeAfas aNt. Ches.es elsatg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

Nsw skase an<a @sss. naskta4 seEasaca. CAes
ssF clsaxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
FANe[ FANaf
-. st..las 49, As.ssz.r .sss.a-..

nENsTTTeHTD DINNER sETS
sp.eEssa saissFuxt sew fseestsr Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

In the divorce suit Of Ahner T. Gilman
against Ann +. Gilman. the court APP
pointed Guy r. Creedmoor as referee. 70
take testimony and report on the finding
OF facts and conclusions of law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

An application was flied in the probate
court in the estate OF AaegiA A. MeCiana-
han by f. r. Blsine, the administrator,
asking for an adjustment Of the final ae-
count
Judge Osborn set January %. $50. as .
day for hearing the application
, 1889-09-13
An Alabama Negro killed by a Bear

Yesterday three negroes-Ned Taylor,
Jim Robinson and Joe Sweeny-went
squirrel hunting in the swamps of the
Warren river, a few miles from Car
thage, Ala. In a hollow stump they
found two young bears, and attempted
to capture them alive. While they were
tying one of the cubs the mother sud
denly appeared on the scene and attack
ed Taylor. His gun was knocked out of
his hand and the bear seized him around
the body. Taylor's companions were SO
badly frightened that they dropped their
guns and fled from the spot. When they
returned half al hour later they found
Taylor dead and torn to pieces by the
teeth and claws of the bear. The cubs
were in a tree, but the old bear was
lying on the ground writhing In agony.
Taylor had gotten out his knife and
stabbed the bear repeatedly before his
strength gave out. The animal was
killed by a shot from Robinson's rifle
Birmingham Telegram.
, 1889-09-13

Those who are in the habit of con-
sidering Canada as an Arctic and ste
rile country will be surprised to hear
that she has o~ne-fourth more land fit
ted to wheat cultivation than the
whole United States. In 1887 the
yield of wheat in our own country
vas a little over twelve bushels per
acre. In the same year Manitoba
alone raised ~, 500, 900 bushels, and av-
eraged twenty-seven bushels per acre.
The climate of Canade does not hind
er, but contributes to, the wealth and
enterprise of her people. She has
timber of every possible descrip-
ton than both she and the United
States could consume in a hundred
years. She has more iron and coal
than any other country in the world.
She has probably more copper than all
other countries combined, and there is
no telling what lies hidden under the
snow and ice of her northern coun-
tries. New York Letter.
, 1889-09-13
Protection from Lightning.

The fatal lightning stroke is so fire.
quent that persons much exposed to
thunder storms should take all known
precautions against it. In a scientific
paper recently read before the Royal
Meteorological society Mr.. G.. j. Sy-
mons, +. r. s., the English meteor
ologist, presented a large mass of i'm
portant data on the phenomenon Of
Thunder storms.
Ordinarily persons exposed to a
thunder storm flee to the nearest shell
ter to escape wetting, Mr.. Symons
shows that IF n man is thoroughly
wet it is impossible for lightning to
kill him" He refers to q remarkable
proof of this fact. The great scien-
tifc lecturer, Faraday, onc demon
strated to his audience at the Royal in-
stitution that with all the powerful
a lightning stroke to allow himself TO
electrical apparatus at his disposal
it was impossible for him to kill
a rat whose coat had been satu-
rated with water, 1t would be well,
therefore, for any person in n Sc
we're thunder storm and liable TO a
be drenched with rain at the earliest
moment possible, and in the absence
of sufficient rainfall to avail himself
of any other c at hand to wet his
outer apparei.-New York Herald.
, 1889-09-13
The Oldest Twin Sisters.

Among the visitors in Amsterdam
at the present time are two remarkable
ladies, twins, who are probably the
oldest twin sisters now living. They
are the guests of ex-Supervisor Hand.
One of them, Mrs. Elmer Bennett, of
Fonda, is the mother of Mrs. Hand,
and the other is Mrs. Almira Conkling,
of Harlem. They were born in Duanes-
burg, Schenectady county, Sept. 3,
1909, and hence are so years old. They
are remarkably preserved, and are as
active and cheerful as if but two score
years had passed over them. They
also read and write as well as ever. A
sister, Mrs. Abrams, now living near
Duanesburg, will be 80 years old this
fall, while a brother, Marvin Strong,
of Schenectady, has reached IS years.
Lewis j. Bennett, of Buffalo, who &C
companied Maj. A. V. Morris on his
Mexican trip, is a son of Mrs. Bennett.
The New York World is on a hunt for
the oldest twins in the country and up
to date Harvey and Henry Newton,
of Earlville, N. Y, who were born in
Colchester, Conn, Nov. 2, 1900, hold
the twin banner as brothers. Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs. Conkling, however,
are the oldest twin sisters, so far as
known. Henry and Douw Fonda, of
Fonda, are only "A month older than
Experimentation IN. " Recorder.
, 1889-09-13

There lives in a wilderness section
of this (Columbia) county a hermit.
He las welded a destructive knife
and revolver in half a score of TRACE
dies and is constantly on the alert,
expecting to be assassinatcd. This
man, who has forfeited the compan-
ionship of mankind, is guarded by
animals hat are well trained watch
men. He has a magic control of the
brute creation, and owns six large
goats and an equal number of dogs.
His lonely cabin stands in the middle
of a fifteen acre field. When he goes
TO blowing three of the dogs are plac-
ed at each side of the field at his rows
end. The dogs are trained to patrol
the adjacent forest, and no human be-
ing can approach without being ex-
posed by these vigilant sentries.
At night the dogs and goats lie
about the cabin-the goats without
the yard Enclosure and the dogs with
in. When any human being APP
proaches these goats set up an un-
earthly series of bleating. The dogs
within understand the signal and rush
furiously at the intruder. Armed to
the teeth the proprietor halls the visi-
tor. If found to be a friend one word
from the hermit silences both goats
and dogs and the guest is invited in.
Thus guarded the desperate man says
he sleeps more securely than the car,
because, unlike the imperial cohorts
of the latter, his faithful sentinels can
not be bribed or otherwise rendered
unsafe by collision with their owners
enemies. Magnolia (Ark.) Cor. At
lanta Constitution.
, 1889-09-13
A A p KIDD O
Mysterious Strangers Carry on Treasures
from a Connecticut Graveyard.

Mysterious Strangers Carry on Treasures
from a Connecticut Graveyard.
Ever since the recent heavy rains
worked deep gullies in the old roads in
the vicinity of Lordships farm in this
township andea number of gold coins of
ancient date were found, there has been
great excitement over what is supposed
to be a clew to Capt. Kidd's buried trea-
sures. Searching parties have beer or
ganized and all the old stories relative to
the hiding place of the wealth of the bold
b~uccaneer have been revived and have
become the chief topic of conversation.
The story hat the old johnson vault in
the Episcopal burying ground near the
village was a the receptacle of vast
treasures on the return of Kidd from one
of his expeditions seemed to be the most
probable, and the strange performances
which have taken place there for a few
nights back strengthen the belief of the
majority of the villagers that a search
is being carried on, if really the treasure
has not been found and carried away.
A few nights G a cab was seen to
drive up to the gateway of the cemetery
about midnight, n two men left it and
ven into the yard. They returned in
about an hour n drove away. No i'm
portance was attached to this incident,
but when the same thing was repeated
the following night, and it became
known, the town was all excitement.
Rumors of body snatching, and of the
discovery of the treasure and its reno
val by night were flying thick and fast.
The cemetery was carefully searched,
the old vault being the thing of particu-
lar tl-.-N N-Nl,-- 80. H. -
verify the suspicious, and it was deter
mined to form a vigilance committee
and lie in wait to solve the mystery.
The next night found twenty-five men
waiting for the mysterious cab and its
occupants to appear. AT about the same
hour up it drove, and two men entered
the cemetery and were lost to view
among thee trees.
Not a man among the twenty-five
lying concealed in the bushes dared to
move, and in a short time the two men,
possibly laden Town with gold and Jew
els, emerged from the cemetery, and
entered the cab. The driver, who all
this time had sat upon the box as mo-
tionless as the marble post at the en-
trance of the cemetery, whipped up his
horse, and disappeared in the darkness.
The next night fresh recruits were
added to the party, but the cab and its
mysterious occupants did not put in an
appearance.
A search through the cemetery failed
to show any signs of the visit. The
rusty ~fastenings of the old johnson
vault were in the same position as they
had been for over 200 years.
There Is n strong belief among the
older inhabitants that the treasure has
actually been found and carried away in
the cab.-Stratford Comm Telegram.
, 1889-09-13

There is one terrible circumstance
in connection with the Venetian glass
industry, and that is that after many
years Of work, when these good
people are between 40 and so years of
age, they begin to lose their sight, and
after a short while are wholly blind.
There seems to be no remedy for this
unfortunate state of things, for many
protective devices have been tried
without Gee The blindness is
caused by the excessive heat and also
by the glare of the never ceasing
flames from the glass furnaces. 1t is
some comfort to know that these poor
victims to art are content to live very
simply, and as their wages are high
they are able to save large sums. Thus
their declining years, although passed
under such sad conditions, have not
the additional misery which want en-
tails. Chambers Journal.