davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
srnekHoEnERs nrEflya.

NroTIeE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
- Sas8ee Is a&ssaT ksvx@ ss&f ths @naaS
asss-ttrs 10 80 sslse tafeEs - EEte ATaA toss<
fnsf sasea1sak EsazansHy @tl ~ asE3 ia &ssGe
a.. st#eesat bag & &sss. IS tae Aaae at a-ERef&
= 81 ~ sAH a#ee - fh# @sesusNy. ea ne e@s
s,ae - zssaa8 street. 6es NEsa Ma&sssg Saa
snErs ~aAsa ~
fgns Is Gales - sea Raresase af 5fsf
asss sz5 trustees kg fsle s&AE ga. 49,
- - ssas SEGA IS ssx tss5nas@ 81 va eFeEesi5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
oDoninO Tomorrow =.
WANTED TO RFsE.

WANTED TO REST
yxrANTED TO RENT UNFuRNfsHED
w room hy two young men. Address W.,
care Post-inteliizenoef
" ANTED-RDosIt A GENTLEMAN WISHES
~ ro0m IN 4 private family where some
home comforts may be enjoyed. Address L. r.,
~
ron KAN R0oHs.
II0TEI IA PIERRR. l.2os SECOND STREET;
1 nicely furnished rooms ~ the month or
tfaaAent Mrs A. chris, proprietfess.
Igok Rent - FURNISHED OK uNFUR-
Il nlshed Foem IN private family. AZ 0lym-
rie ayenae, Queen Anne.
L'CR RKNT-FURg SHED Room ATsls PINK
street
YNos RENT-FURNIsHEp BEDROOM IL
Il private family. Appls University street.
between First aaa second streets, second house.
Is0R RRST-A FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
board. u desired sor gentlemen Apply at
&tso tond street Hp stairs.
INoR RENT--EI.EGANTLY FURNISHED
Faans suite or single. ~ the we K or
month sf the 0skisud, SIS Front street; strictly
nfSi class, teens msdegate
II L RENF-oFFfcE. TWO FROST ROOMS
i en- site ~ - NJ block Arply A. room g.
IroR REsr- sfcgiY FURNISHED Above
front reon with Ere and bath. No. So,
Tenth aed Nan,
NOR RENT-FTRsT.cLAss ROOMS Win
private family 70i ltkg street
asoR ENT~EURNlsHEJp AND uNFUR-
4 uishe3 roagns ia psivate family Corner
Temperance and JOAN siTeets one block from
FUR NM nssgsKs and sToRFzs.
/ g.oK RENr~ NEW Housgs LARGE ROOMS;
L esbse aae 40 ehi tren. los rent 20 Fsgkg
psziea Il. II. Morgan s Co, care Fair, 20 sec
ona street
Ie0R RENT-HaUsK NEA LAKE UNION.
4 So per mos H. Csawierd & Coporss.
ream .. SsRiin h1ock
Fe,R RENT MECHANICS s4oPs A BAR.
Il gale Fgaedlan3eT. architect, 30 90
asmhsa street
NOR RRNr -HoCsK or EIGHT ROOMS NEAR
Is Eeisax1v hNiRf fufa5Wrs foF sale Wash
tssoH territory Investment Ssnpauf
Y.oR REST~FINE AEW H0usE hot AMI
L cold water aid a. modern convenience
Nlath aad jefferson streets. ioaFth hease from
fae eeraer
ES0R RENr~SEAES ROOM Honss WITH
Il sAlh sBd ali nso8efH eaBveurfeNs uu ~
aef since gezr court hoase sit&. inquire g
ge8ee-g Stare CD Ntuta StEeet, between AlfeF &nd
fsrfsee streets
E.t.H RRSr-A s-ReoMeD n0lsE Al @
i Aelike street near the lake Igtton ret hns-
a&sEe Fsuf furnished pftee 81 pr }}oEta see
TIRE se@itse iAad Company e4a seseasi street
1Sog 1RNT~uoI sgs IRON THREK 80
I sorry reesns. variant aa8 wits furniture tos
sac 0siseere. fstsee rastanrsne
r~oE aENT~SS9 BOOM HOUSE; ALsa a
4 traum heass witA . Waf1a VI faTatsuFe
Sc sale. 4 inFa Z 80 a,ss- frest street
TeOR RENT-EHgNF EGSE STORES. READY
II na@. Apply southwest caFHsr Ftke ena
FeaFa streets. ~ A RliHps. Fl Boston hseck,
4 TOR EESF-TW0 HOUSES - Ro0As
Il eaea. anesy 3nGsae1 Ana ass Hs03evn eous
a van tenees- MAGNIFICENT F5ew 81 taa SuEr5 ard
rsfy WssAlnEson Terrffofg lEt.sts2oHt CoEa-
zsaaT. Ksezs5byu -E4S3xN building.
R~oG kKST COTTAGE. HANDSOMELY
Ii fasa8khea fagnfage Tor SAFE AFEay
fAswellsn- keotxe 4 gss- LswelfyEi lbesaee asas4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
FOR e4EE uYScFLE.AyY,OFrS.

L7oR sALE-Two LOTS, NORTHEAST COR
II ner Second and Jackson streets Inquire at
southwest corner Fenfh and James SIR cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

L7oR sALF-Two LOTS NORTHEAST COR
d ner Second and Jackson STREETS, Inquire az
s-.-l In vest eo-nnr ls- = sd JAMS ST -
FOR SIZE MISCELLANEOUS
INoR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR REAL
n esttte pa ent Of valaable article OF every
day Ueeessity. Addres or call on Otto Go8in,
southeast corner Box and High streets
ENoR sAIE--A THREE-YEAR LEASE ON
y an elegsns brick store; best location in the
city, ana rent only $50 per month. Harry o
Il-dsinsHn. a9si4 second street
I'ob sALE-4N IRISH BUII~TERRIER Dog,
\ 70 m0eths cd; a bargain f. o box t,lSs,
EsoR sALE-THIRTY HEAD or WORK CAT.
4 tie; fat a. ready for use; $50 yoke.
ApflJ At horton brickyard.
EoR sAIE-Fuaa .rURE OF A 7-RooM
nous excellent location; moderate rent;
parties without money need not apply. Ad-
dfess Hoae, tex 81 seattle
TsoR -ALE-FIVE-YEAR LEASE OF SIXTY
= teef on oueth street with uew building
axso suitable for business or manufaetursy,g
Address T. Q box t47s.
I.N0R sALK-sTEAM s6sOw-AI STEAM s(t,W
yeaEs OLE. 60 tons gross measurement
speed k{aofs- Apply to keVn & Cook reel es-
tate agents, Astoria, or.
nl.nPA, ERs Al TaIs OFKICE--zsc A BUN
~ lie.
IroR sAIE-sAFE: oNE GOOD sFCoVn-
4 hsnd sssa gheae. For terms address Vault
Iast & = l.xgne.r GO. g.
For SAKE BUSINESS CHANCES.
Y4YASTaD- GOOD LABoRERs WTTH
w SO capital can bay complete Quits 81
ns0ney N king Business. T. &. wash i Co.
/ stsis seann street
TsoR sA4K-AoDalEG HOUSE. Must az
Il Sold fxmedsafetg on sGenunt Of : csne1s.
rooms fmA aEd uo reasonable ufler VIII a. re-
fused. + G wsish g.. sisas seonuf street
A Al ROOM EODGIN 6H0usE FOR SALE.
a doing business OF esg $500 PEP guonth, ia
good Ioeaffou. senane bargain Good reasons
feF seliiag AatFeas A. ~. this offl-e
TsoR sALE - sEAh LODGING HOUSE.
9ngia II. TO- wsgs sF5li srs e. cal 90 or aa
NOR sALg~SkBMfLI4 INQUIRE AT OFFICE
4 81 BAKER, Bacon & %, feot 81 University
street. seatsie
I,oR sAgE--A FOOD sToCE OF GENERAL
merchandise Se3nE good business. A1-
dress & D., Pust-l ateiisaeFseef ossee.
NOR EeAsE-0N COMMERCIAL sTKgET A
L cormer 3ot f8r tern ri years. Masai nEs3n
Territory Euysa1anHat Co, l2eweliyn Dodge
hus}aanx
a COMPLETE SASH AID p6oE FACTORY
y ard lgHabeF FGr8 Ia al ez epsfo a4lE good
isesison n the city icing sc0d basinsss u q
ferps for sac Is party = hase fna puffa1t iHsef
ests rails hSsa EsAfs = raFa szrEatH. ApHsy 81
pexet sea MaesiaeFY beEsof 49, 8 e.
10 EEssE
ry0R RENT-A FIBsTCI.Ass FAKa OF
as4sMt SO aersxe cusssaefAbAs portion e
vvkfrh Is ia a aasM ssaze If Cultivation Apply
III rss8Fa No 4 Colon4Si block, corner CoaaNe.
aaA seeena-
vYS5 frK%R-r0R A TERM ON FIVE TRAes
1 good whsGs With store so HAEe sot'ses
srnRl sss0k 81 keusgAl Enefchshslsse 50 sals
ehs&q FAfa bargain ies lave nlaa g l. Das~
3D. .s.-L : ' -
-. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
aaY.nl 800

- NURSE 0E
sersnncss3. Feiut-
erect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

Tvog sALE-le.0o8 ACkEs TIMBER LAND.
u Address. c. A. HOwes q Co., Montesaao,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

~ MAKING AND
sir homes. piease
50 &Hd University
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

ZION LADY A silt A
eHs az I've seat u
sF h0slss work. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

nR. HI a. a0nssn ttY@f-tAs AAD mr.
y geaa. Re.iAenses ssaseg asen4k q 8aa
room 1t Colonial bit l. ssfand ana asal Ia
aelnnhnnn EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

4 n. FOX, nENf4 d NRf804Y
ets hnHse. room aaFa2s s&4e4x
and I5isd streets
4 IHFBT r. 20. H@&f ~ "a
- Df.s aloess Ger ~ stEa rita sasM
Il HhAhsE. lkN9s E AT N5&s
81 FsssfieHee roFn "A sgsss 49, sksa. 81 n4a "a
cattle aud electric ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

GAkAu kkNuAIas ~ 8MAt8 A4a -
- homeopathic ee legs s8aa ERpsa fatsAss@s -
hoSptEa practice. FAfAeslsf #stsss sus a. v IA IA
ft8tstsAkA NtAet ets-sst8 II tsa 7e4 &A8sSN =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

nR. 5s3lgN LAN8E, Rfi9AsSiAss AK kTN
Z y 81 chronic e3senssa Ai8 feHafa go II lsga
0fsipe 7.aIa FrOnt stree aaasa Is e 81 AAa Il
Ankl Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

60 Ga NAkFl
s.. t'ess pa&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

tsKosN

AAT8tNG 8fKE
ssns} sapuslaaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

- Il ATT0fsa ~ AI-tAA. Iii
second street., tstaaep Seasea and Uni
H#rAltN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

DR Y0UNs.-KI OK HAnfk gg4 MI
IL street, near jar Tvs#fAasse "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

yVANTED ~ TO RENT UNFuRNfsHED
W room by two young men, Address W.,
care Postintelii xaaceF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

XxrANTKp-eA HoNE>r AMBITIOUS 81
w Tor a permanent position, with aa 2.d
tahflshes {irm rs their represent alive tn his 81
state salary iucreasad WITH experience. -
enees repaired Manufacture. iut& t0x Z,
Npss Fark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

] NSrANTEb - CLAKf0SEf ASH sECOl
w Yfoisa players: those that read music 4
feyfea Apply Joel veasey. 24lb Front Sta
Rel aNgu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

ANTED-ROosIt A GENTLEMAN WISH rs
W q room in private family where some
home comforts may De enjoyed. Address Z. r.,
y Paint store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

TN9R RESr~sHKES ROOM HogsS WITH
& salh sasd ali nso8gFa eoB1susrtees u4 Al
s5nr sznees scar gcaFt hoase site inquire s5
ge8ecsg sTare CD NtHta stgest, between Alder and
fsrFsra stEe%ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

MONEY LOANED on ALI KINDS OF CHAT
vi tel security, loW rates F, w. fFogncs. Cor
neF Second aud Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
ron sAA7~ ROOMS.

II0TET IA PIERRE. l,2ng SECOND STREET;
1 nicely furnished rooms ~ the mouth or
transient Mrs A. Chris, proprietress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
foR RtNr ns,r>fs AND sroRFs

Tet5e RENT- EarsE NEA LAKE UNION
4 So per To. CsawfeTd s. Cop0rsS
raarg 20 NeRisn h}nck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

NsoR ENT-~EuRNlsHEp AND uNFGR.
4 uishe: rnagns Ia pgivate family. Corner
temperance and JOAN slFeets. Que block from
motor iRN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

N4*ANrwu-A coop 8FRE F0a uFNEa
W hassawask Apn3g 80 3n II yeassst
ANEHft~ssg1Sea eEEE Fo& GxNHE
" aeas ses& sed eoaAtes Se@l @sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

E,oR RESr-FURS SHED ROOM Arsi9 PINK
4 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

Il Aas}ke street uraf the EaSe Ggton rsf tine
a&sSr fsuf furnished pftee A. pr g2DstA see
IL lsaAIt... anH EAra NMnv. 50 eFannl klFERt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

I1ETt R-OS 4 PESNEFATHRR FRED II.
1 Peterson, 4 ri Fenpsssssasr attorneys au4s
ggstsus fsoFs aa-Iam egs3ae hard sfrset nF&Hstit
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
His Honor Was Wounded.

just after the war there was crowd
of us in the billiard-room of hotel
one evening, says New York Sun
writer, and among the "touchy" South
erners was Colonel Gray of the Ten
nessee troops. He was said to be q
duelist, dead shot, fearless man,
and all that, and was, therefore, held
In awe. Among those present was O
typical Yankee who had come down to
smell out cotton. He looked humble
and harmless, and had been hustled
around good deal without losing his
temper. By some accident in moving
about he bumped the colonel, and the
latter promptly wheeled round on him
with:
"Sir, you are as clumsy as an OK"
"Don't get riled, kurnel; 1 didn't
mean to-" was the reply.
1t was good time to bluff, and the
colonel drew himself up and replied:
Then apologize, apologize at oncel"
II said l didn't mean it, and / didn't,
but | amt going to crawl, you know"
Who are you, sir?"
"Well, meow, Pm Isaac Williams and
who might you be?"
"You have insulted me, sir. There's
my card"
Williams took the pasteboard looked
it all over, slowly read the name, and
returned it to the colonel with:
"Hev you any cotton to sell, kurnel
If so, Pm your huckelberry."
"If you have friend, let him consult
with the major here!" replied the fire.
eater.
Some one explained to the Yankee
that he had been challenged, and he
scratched his head, whistled his sur
prise, and following the colonel to the
bar, he said;
"See here, kurnel, L don't want this
blamed thing hanging over me all night
and disturbing my sleep. Let's have it
out now"
He fished up Remington from his
right hip Iocket, a second from his left,
and handing one to the colonel, he ad-
vanced his right foot, and said:
"Toe to toe, kurnel, and muzzle to
breast. That guarantees sure worl
and no fooling. Somebody count five
and then We'll begin the skirmish. My
will has been made for two years, and
reckon the papers will inform Hammer
how turned up my toes"
The colonel took the revolver,
started to advance his foot, drew il
back, turned as white as snow, and. lay
ing the weapon on the bar, walked ou
of the place without word to any one
The Yank had raised him out of the
game
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
RammIng Ice FlOes.

No stronger vessels than those of the
Dundee whalers are built; they are
from 400 to 1000 tons displacement,
have powerful, well-secured engines to
resist the shock of ramming or stoppage
of the propeller by ice, and are built
with an eye to the easy and rapid re-
placement of rudder, propeller and
propeller shaft if damaged, these parts
being carried in duplicate. Above all
other considerations, they possess
strength for ramming as we'll as re-
sistance to lateral pressure when
nipped.
Another very important feature is
that the bow shall have considerable
inclination, which permits the vessel
when ramming very heavy ice, to lift
slightly and slide on it, thus easing the
shock and assisting the cutting action
of the bow with the downward crush
ing weight of the ship. In this way it
is possible for these steamers at full
speed to ram ice over twenty feet thick
and receive no immediate incapacitat-
ing damage.
If the ice is not too heavy the shear
like rise and fall of the bow is repeated
several times as the vessel steams
powerfully ahead until her headway is
checked. The difficulty then is to ex-
tract the ship from the dock she has
cut by her advance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

On the Oath day Of November, 1866. the two
sections were united by cutting away the
barrier OF clay which remained and the
great tunnel was one continuous tube from
the shore to the crib. two miles away.
1t was believed that the water supply thus
provided for would be adequate for the
needs OF the city for II generation at least.
but so enormous was the growth of Chica-!
go that within six years steps were taken
to increase 1t.
Early in 1872 the Board of Public Works.
purchased ground at the intersection oil
Blue Island and Ashland avenues, about
three miles south and more than two miles;
west OF the shore end OF the tunnel. wherei
they propose to erect new pumping works =
The supply Of water was to be procured by
means of a tunnel running diagonally across
the city to the foot of Chicago avenue.
This second great work was begun July
18th. 1872. and completed In two years. The
procedure was nearly the same as the first
tunnel. and need not be described. The
works consist of tunnel seven feet In
diameter and about four miles in length,
This passes under the city below the bed OF
the river and the deepest of the city s roun-
dations. The ground at the Ashland avenue
pumping works is much higher than at the
lake and considerable power is required to
draw the water through the tunnel.
This great underground aqueduct draws
its supply OF water from the crib" whose
construction has been described. To ac-
complish this second tunnel was con-
structed under the lake. and run parallel
with the first. about sixty-three feet away.
The now tunnelis about seven feet wide and
seven feet and two inches high. and has q
capacity about double that OF the first one.
AT present n third great tunnel Is in
course of construction under the waves OF
Lake Michigan, This was determined up
on because. the water now pumped from the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

the sunlight it admitted did not at
tract the farmers attention. He must
have been deeply engrossed in his own
thoughts, for he continued his solil-
oquy:
who'd have thought that wheat
would go ten cents higher, when
there's goin' to be full crop-at least
about here? | s'pose it's short other
places, though was fool to borrow
that last $4,000 to try and save the
other fifteen. What1l folks say when
the notes come due in two months, an
old Eben Hayes is closed out? Jeff
Wheeler1l be glad, SOIL Sol Smith an
Dick Stallsmith, but L reckon Bill
Barr II be little grain sorry, cause
he won't be able to borrow any more
money off me. I guess it's feelin'
that Parson Lake wouldn't indorse,
but / do wish that this city fellow
would marry Bess, or get engaged to
her, at least. before we have to move
out of the Hollow, where she was born,
and | before her."
Fred Faxon heard something which
sounded very like sob, and then stole
noiselesslv from the barn and rejoined
Bessie, whom he had left in the grape
arbor near by.
A week later, when the farmer re-
turned home from the wheat-field,
where he had been assisting his men
in the glorious work of harvesting, he
was astonished to find Fred Faxon
seated with his daughter upon the vine7
shadowed porch
Didn't reckon on seeing you to-day"
L. q, tI.,, 1,,fa
tions were over.
At the same time he stole a glance
at the fair face of his daughter, which
seemed an embodiment of happiness
and content.
I've been admitted to practice"
"Oh! Glad to hear it."
"And the city courts not being in
session"
"Don't be silly!" interrupted Bessie,
blushing like q peony.
"Pd like to speak with you in pri-
vate, Mr.. Hayes"
mo need of it. My daughter and I
have no secrets from each other"
well, she has promised, subject to
your approval of course, to become my
wife"
Even that was no secret. 1 read it
in her eyes the minute / turned the
corner"
"And you consent?"
81 s'pose I'll have to-"
"Wheat took an awful drop this
week, sir"
81 hadn't heard of it."
"The European war didn't material
ize and reports from the Northwest
came in much more favorable, and it
dropped twenty cents"
"That beats me-"
"It didn't me- I never mentioned
the fact to you. but l have 100000
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

Have you ever noticed what differ
ence there is in girls manner when
she gets engaged to be married? She
firts as much as ever, of course, and
even little more, for it seems as
though a semi-appropriated damsel
has more charms for the male firts
than those whose hearts have not
capitulated. The difference lies in the
manner to other girls of the engaged
one. Even the gentlest and incest as
sumo slight airs of superiority, as
though the problem of settlement in
life having been settled for them, they
were now competent to guide and ad-
wise all other young women.
Ii the fiance be young and handsome
they are generally too much absorbed
in him to pay much attention to any
one else; but if he be middle-aged and
very rich they find abundance of
leisure to place at the disposal of their
friends. This they employ principally
in discussing their own prospects, set
Ting what color their liveries shall be
and in arranging the various details of
their establishment. But little ego
tism is pardonable at such time, and
they are seldom so wholly occupied
with their own concerns as to forget to
quietly patronize their girl friends.
"You must marry well, Lucy. You
shall come and stay with me, and we
will see what can be done" Or,
"Mary, you must give up young
Browne. He will not be able to give
you carriage for years and years, if
ever. / shall have dark tan-colored
liveries, picked out with crimson" ETC.
Then, if anything occurs to break
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21
Miss Caldwelrs Love Grown Cold.

A young lady who is visiting here,
and who is very intimate friend oi
Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, has
just received letter from the young
heiress, whose engagement to Prince
Murat has attained so much notoriety
Miss Caldwell writes to her friend thai
the formal betrothal has been indefi
nitely postponed on account of an un
written law of the French and Italian
aristocracy, which requires the con
tracting parties to produce, at theil
betrothal, the baptismal certificates OF
their parents and grandparents. That
Miss Caldwell is unable to do, rs there
is no record of her grandmother's bap.
tism, and hitch in the proceedings is
the result. Miss Caldwell intimates
that she would not care at all if the
wedding should not take place. Miss
CaldwelPs friend thinks that if the
whole thing falls through it will not
be the fault of the bridegroom nor of
the laws of aristocracy, but of the fair
time Miss Caldwell has promised her
hand in marriage and has reconsidered
her action after the engagement had
been made pubic. she was engaged
to an Italian prince about three years
ago, and the match was considered the
best to be made in Europe, but, like
several others before, it was broken off
by the young lady, Miss Caldwelfs
first love was young lawyer of this
city, but the engagement was objected
to. He has since married. Ina former
letter Miss Caldwell said: "You NAV
be sure that always intend TO be my
own tinancier. am willing to allow
any husband | may have a sufficient
income to enable him to dress well and
pay his club dues, but he will never
have the management of cent of my
principal" MARY has will of her
own," said our mutual friend, "and she
means what she says. Perhaps Prince
Murat found this out before it was too
late. "-LOaLiSDitle Post
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-11-21

crib Is sometimes contaminated by the
sewage. particularly when great storms
rage, and because it had become evident
that the two North Side tunnels would not
long supply the demands OF the rapidly
growing city. The shore shaft is near the
foot of Twelfth street. two miles south OF
Chicago avenue. 1t will be four miles in
length and Is being constructed much like
the others. except that dynamite is en-
ployed to loosen the clay.
Up to the present time little more than
halt mile has been constructed. For the
first $50 feet 1t Is eight feet in diameter. At
that distance 1t became necessary to fork it
out into two parallel tunnels six feet in
diameter. The engineers hope to be able
to unite them further on into the one eight
loot bore. but there is some uncertainty
about It,
1t is expected that the entire four mile
tunnel will be completed In a year and
halr. after which the city Will be insured an
ample supply OF pure water under all cir
cumstances,
Six hundred and seventy seven miles OF
water mains, varying in size from three TO
thirtY-six inches In diameter, are In use.
or sewers thero arc 493 miles. varying In
diameter from ono to nine feet. BESIDES.
the streets are filled with conduits Tor tele-
graph. telephone, and electric light wires.
while the gas mains rival IN extent III ose OF
the water department.
There are two passenger tuhncis under
the Chicago River. one at washington street
connecting the South and West Sides anu