davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
RAILWAY sfArI SERVICE.
Penalty for Eafssfng 20 Carry Possali
Matser-1he Compensation.

WasHxxGToS. saa. 1s-The POSTMASTER r
general has scnf, in reply ~ 4 request ,sl
the hsase committee ea y0s5of.fces z=s.
post roafkS. bis opinion Of koase ssN
y. s0g. which req&ires railroad corr zlpas,tss
to eRFrY mails So rates Of cam pensasis issi
fxea 5y iaw. IN his ansser the ssoss-
naaSter-g general points oat the present eosa-
'litson Of the Law under which aay rail-
road company tsfay r~fZsz7 ~ saAe rails
and By which the depAsfsnetst can secure
their carriage ey contract only He sug-
gesfs taas ;he present condition oi fasF.
Eneer wlslea service may be sfeppes. ,st
issroach Ia a government established ID
proN9:e the public welfare.
1ne committee unanimously vs,sed 10
report the Llsi. Il provides inst IL aay
railroad coElpsssy shall refuse or nagleef
70 colivey ass mails upGn any trstn mroh
which the Postmaster general may rs4gire
sneas service, or witfuisy raftsse 70 obey an,y
law respecting transportation uf the FnailA
II s1kis be LIABLE 10 a REALTY not exceed
lag sisA0 for each aay in which such re-
fas&i or ncgiec; shall be persisted in.
RE postmaster general viii t0-naoTrosF
communicate 10 the committee his views
npon tne proposed harixonsal reduction
OF compensation 70 railroads far CARVING
mails. He W III adsise against the proposed
measure as being mex xaedienf al this time
81 this tssne s1d 20 safne extent unfair :
The postmaster general Eas sent Ia thl,
chairman os 5he house cosanaiffee on pfsSs.
offices and rsstEoads proposed plan sss,
rlAsstllcAfion Of clerks Ia aI arst-csass and
second class postatllces. The general
effect OF this classification OF the present.
torces IL Is said. would be "a increase thu
aggregate OF salaries ey shout $50 tsDo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
KING muMgnRr w ANTS PEACE
ItaIy's Fighting Is Carried ON by the
Peftce.

R0xg, J2n. xS-psriiament was opened
10 -SEy cy kiag Hamoerf. In ats speech
tAe king alsassSs 10 the balls which weasa
be introduced ~ the government, 1s sSat'
nensly yzeiEc TIE visit 81 the emperor
Of eser6s&ay hsA proved tbs depth 81 Ger
many a.tsrhsaeEt - g,AS.. = eass2sSstszsiosa
the king said afsafy w4a continue %
work fer peace. which ell desire, and wAsea
/ can declare VIII h-e keps sy rs
A demonstration wEs made yesterday Dy
radicals 10 celebrate Inc anniversary 81 TIE
hattie Of DsfiagS. ghs proceedings weFe
ox5erly until oRc ot she speakers sss16es
ia ssEezs.se terms 80 King ngEahe-t This
led 70 q conEscs with xhe poles, several o;
whoa werr ingaEeSa. Fifteen EeEssas acrS
arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
large WOODEN MN In Montana.

-. PAr1.. Jan. 81 special 20 the
Pssneer Press fFosn Heieua- Mont, sSys.
fs!s reported u asgft that syndicate of
Helena capitalists nEs pesn ,01has1 !.
hsIii6 and opeyxs@ y large wOolen faAl si
Sarae pasnk Ia Montana yes 10
be agreed upon. Thvs. Ersssc, the Drum
I.anTaon mllsiunsire, l. II Hesshi3eid. the
banker, ard A. J. Seiig1nan. ol the wealsny
New York family, are she bead of tDe
movement The company stars Safa .
fsa.sftss xgs sou lsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
CHICAGO ANARCHIST FETE.
Characteristic Caricatures ON Tho
WaIl--The SIeep OF the MARTYRS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--Three thousand per.
sons attended festival and ball given
Sunday afternoon and evening Tor the hene.
1t of the families of the executed and i'm
prisoned anarchists The walls were
ce2ered with earicatures such as policemen
blown UP by dynamite bombs. eilegorieal
figures representing Christianity aud Iada.
isfl falling dead, and others of a more re.
voting type. Editor chrsstasnsen OF the
Ar6siter Zcftsa9 delivered q euaogy on ssthe
heroes, the sacred martyrs who were sleep
ing their dreamiess sleep IN waldheiua.' =
The sleeper predicted that acyelone would
yet sweep ever the land aud wipe capital
istie robbers from the face of the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
.x.e,x can,t rxprain n. Anyhew.

PHFIApxLrHEA, Jan. =, The supreme
es,lrF to-day released john Keeiy. OF notig
| fame. from custody. keely was some time
$50 CON Ensfzed hy the coasf Of common
pleas s9r eanteinpt in refusing 70 exp.Ain
The workings uf his sSofDr 10 experts ajr
rssi,1fcd ~ the cnurs. Judge Paxan. IN
/ aischarzlug keeIy today. gave a long
ogsIniaa IN the maIteF. Hts conclusion a.
+ thaf the erder af egart commanding heeiy
I 10 exhibit ard explain bis saoior vas pre-.
matareiy made. because the case was not
I fair5y az isxfag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

-.x rHar,-szsso. Jas. N-Af meSn99
~ ff5e California rtate Liberal Dftsaf tnIe
xftsrmayn gn1Te korfh- Of tresno, YEsss
sfde.d A resolution Wes ~
..sa .,-a..-s.a forwarded - tbs C1tk
800 80 assss IN .s xr<Ss 4<eiaT.nx the9
~. F.,ssv sd,esssersl hiII aue The bis1f
s.randay resi- hall nov p<.dlnx ln eo.s
xrexs e9ntesa plate pxacxleA unsea -
eaarei. nd sssfs, and taas tnef -
ssossIa lie III direct spp0safl0a 70 - 49,
s-sr,5ess af the e0nzsttnxt0n. sE0 70 yso1zss
~ sA4s rights al A7efscen 49, 49, p -s
- e ysre oraxilcafx we're cboes1. -
ss.sfls.x sssss s.r,ss:x socnlisle4 IN she stnfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

H4cxaxxxrs. JAa- sit fransrfres tEzi
a ef q eogufs clerks of the state have nes-
eeted 10 property gsAIafx wisnin
fAz IS says Aisexed ~ lAs- Al thesr
srss have been Illegal and undex sfs1el
eousfruexzcn OF the sas<fs thet sAfs
forfeited the3r places 4 bill 70 vkh1sZt
thSzr acfs viii be introduced - Saorrs*-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

MnxkFxsx. Jan. 1s.-A wrestling match
k,.ssx-.ssy. aarkeex. os Milwaukee. cAhEzFs-sn
ia .:se gorassh style Of wrestling. ssld Isfn
t,onncrs. of EnElsna. champion nf tac
sorsi IN casrh as sateh-esns tesk pssee 70
nsxhs. ana was wsa ey eArkesk- osin< 70
hts szg.erior strength. he taxing fne AFst-
se<ona and fosrfh rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
nn,rh 20. chlnatern nnrnesl.

prrcn FIAT Cal. jan eS-s h3n8-
x,gr,a. - this sa&ce. WAS destroyed by hfe
@uuaay nsoraiag. ASoat - wssssasil sssslss-
sasrs gsers harmed. aEn0Eg them TIC hiHess
xR'earev NJ the are proof tsliseI Esge wxes-Its
the Store as " sh l-nag 4 20 szess~ isse Pee
No 81 ssse ssoz~es N&re owned by II A.
Frox.. I,lae loss l. zA<Hs ts8s 90. No insAF'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

PgsTs, Jan. zH--A seens ~ xrsaf exe5ee
znstst ,s n enacted IN the Hungarian p9fs5o
snesst to-day on . discovery bslax
that detectives oeeapied p1ec<s
the strangers gallery .
ssss f,s,as 81 the honse shaking thsfr 6e44 -
the ossItsrs ssd shouting 'sTuru fht9 onxs
me rapnhsss actsa like irsnsae< II -
tpeflFs. were flnafly forse1 70 ~. 1nF3
narrowly escatrd being lSnched-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
GREAT FIRE IN BuLUTH.
The Grand Opera Hsuse. Posteffiee
and Other Buildings Burned.

DULUTH, Jan. zs.--Fire was discovered in
the Grand opera house shortly before :
O'Clock this morning. u was soon beyond
coufroi, although the whole fire depart
ment was early on the spot AtS.90 the
building WAS a total loss. row OF frame
buildings next 10 the opera house were IN
great danger, but all were saved except the
postofsice, which was consumed. Tosa
foSs go go: insurance. xflD0eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
Senator Vance Loses an Eve.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Vance to-
day had one OF his eyes removed He has
been suffering severely for some time. ard
physicians have not been able To ascertain
the direct cause of the trouble, which took
the form Of separation of the retina from
the ball OF the eye The operation was
successfully performed aud the senator is
resting comfortably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
The Duty ON the steel HaII Ends

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is - The supreme
court Of The United States to-day delivered
al opinion in the customs ss1it OF Robert
sou. collector OF The port of New York, rs
Perkins, al Importer. The snit was brought
to determine the rate of duty on The cross
eHds af Bessemer steel rails. The collector
oi rhe port assessed duty of s. per cent
FOR steel aof specially enumerated or prss
ytded for. The court conesirs IN this. rhs
Importer e0nteadess chat -cross ends were
dRtiable al only 20 per cent. IS s.unwroughl
metal, and not Tor use without being re
melted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
cowaRDLY nugpEa.
A Yogng Poie ia Michig1n shoots
TAr~e FeensE.

LAsaSS, Mich. Jan zs--A AoTglhle
murder was Sanalffsd Saturday night 10
Dsphi tssnsktp. sesxn saslex frsszn thzs
city Chrsszian ssechxl. . rolznaer. re-
ss1es ca . small farm ae2r Hob. VITA his
family. corsisrinx 81 his w1fe,. aged -
wears. his son fred. aged q. aad Minnie
Faitz, A. Is-yexv-osd granddaughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
EsheIman, LIeweI|yn & Co.,
POST BUILDING,

For printed country their Eastern friends
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09

with delicious hopes were crowded from
his attention He sat down Immediately
TO pen his regrets and request pardon.
As he prepared TO put his pen on the paper
bis eye casually fell on a newspaper that
lay upon the table, and he read this para
graph in the local news.
1.-THE engagement of Miss Anne Morse to
Mr.. George Dascar is announced The we'd
ling will pro ably occur in the latter part of
July" O..
He put down his pen slowly and took up
the paper. He read the paragraph dozen
times. Laying the paper down on the
table he arose and contemplated the little
squib profoundly, with his hands in his
pockets Then he said:
THE devil"
So he did not send his note Neither
could he make up his mind to see Annie,
knowing her to be another's; that other,
too Dascar whom for some reason he had
always mstinctively despised. Now he
doubly despised him for a good reason.
The win and rain of March gave way to
the more temperate weather of succeeding
months until in course of time, July came
round bringing much citation to Dascar,
palpitation and unaccountable uneasiness
to Annie and bitterness and melancholy to
n IlluI DChhCL. Al llClbCuO OCCuIICO,
however, at this time that brought affairs
to a crisis 1t all came about thu GNgb
Graeme. One day he stepped up to Arthur
On tbs college campus and said:
Doctor, | have a patient at my house
whose disease battles me. l desire your
services in consultation if you have leis-
ure." This with all the grandeur mag
Unable.
Certainly, DR.. Graeme, shall be glad to
be of any service. Ihave an hours leisure -
At the cottage he saw pale, thin wom-
an, almost a skeleton, lying in the bed. A
rapid glance OF his trained eye saw the ev-
licences of approaching death AS he ap-
preached her bedside she raised her eyes.
"Oh, sir" she said in a faint gasping
voice which he had to bend low to hear, Il
do not need a physician so much as l do q
friend have been delirious long while
and do not know now where | am nor who
this old man is who takes care of me so
kindly and attentvely. l may live long
enough yet to do some good have tried
to tell the old man, but either he is silly or
am not yet sane"
His mind is mostly gone"
We'll, his heart is all whole yet! But
my breath is short-I have no time to ex-
plain what l do not clearly understand
myself. Answer-me some questions-sir.
1 abjure you-as adying-woman- that you
speak-the truth-as 1 shall Do you-do
you know George Dascar?"
Arthur Denver started, colored, hest
tated, gazed at her scrutinizingly and sus-
piciously nodded affirmatively.
DO you-know Annie Morse2 Yes? Ara
you "a friend of hers? Then-teu me-
are these two-to be married."
They are Next week"
The woman gave a little scream and
tainted Arthur hastily gave her restora-
tive and she revived
Il must-see her. Lean closer. My
strengths failing
He bent his ear close to her lips and she
whispered a few words that made him
spring TO his feet Growing red and white
In turn, he glared upon her.
What proof" he roared
She signed him to be silent and went on
family.
His letters are at Mrs. Sherman's-
on Schuyler avenue = together with -
abqndanee-Qf other-proo6"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09
REMARKABLE PROBlTY.
Daughters Tender Tribute of RespeC
to Her Fathers Memory.

A Daughters Tender Tribute of Respect
to Her Fathers Memory.
In February, 1881. Patrick Hogan,
shoe manufacturer, of Newark, n. j. q,
failed. His liabilities were So. 497 IS;
his assets, estimated at what they
would bring in cash, were but $l4. 900.
His daughter. Elizabeth f. Hogan.
who was forewoman Of the factory and
had "a claim for wages. took charge of
the establishment. The debtor offered
and the creditors accepted 20 PER cent.
in full for their claims, and Hogan
was freed from debt. Miss Hogan
conducted the business in her own
name thereafter. She was prosperous.
In 1887 she built factory at cost of
$50, 600, $40 900 of which she borrowed
on MORTGAGE.
Her father, Patrick Hogan. and two
of her brothers Zone adopted) We're
associated with her 1t had always
been the desire Of Mr. Hogan to pay
his Indebtedness in full, notwithstand-
ing he was not bound to do so legally.
llC Nl'u NNlN oAAt'uFhiy Oli IllC cu vi
March. 1889, of pneumonia, and it was
his dying Injunction that his debts
should be paid; he left no will. He
held life insurance policy for $15. 900
His daughter and his two sons i'm
mediately set about paying up the old
debts. and have already discharged
them in full. expanding for that pur-
pose $42 O02. -. There were fifty-One
creditors. The largest sum originally
due was to Barclay Il Co., $13.7l9. 80;
the next largest was to j. H. & I. W.
Dawson. s. 800 OF; and SIS, 020. 81 to the
estate of w w Gilmn. The other
debts ranged from -, 500 to 5000. A
great many notes were in The hands of
third parties. Handsomely engraved
receipts have been prepared, and
when they are signed they will be
bound in book form and kept as a
family memorial.
What tribute of respect to fathers
memory could be more tender and beau
tiful than this? Miss Hogan and her
brothers have set an example of
probity to all people who have had the
good fortune to emerge from adversely
into prosperity. Housewife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09
The Depth of the Ocean.

The greatest known depth of the
ocean is midway between the Island
of Tristan d Acunha and the mouth of
the Rio de la Plata The bottom was
there reached at a depth of 40, 236
feet, or 81 miles. exceeding by more
than II, 900 feet the height of Mount
Everest, the loftiest mountain in the
world. In the North Atlantic Ocean,
south of Newfoundland, sOundings
have been made to a depth of 1, $50
fathoms, or q, 4S0 feet, while depths
exceeding 1900, or 81 miles, are re-
ported south of the Bermuda Is ands
The average depth of the Pacific Ocean,
between Japan and California. is little
over 1000 fathoms. between Chilli and
the Sandwich Islands $500 fathoms.
and between Chilli and New Zealand
1900 fathoms. The ave age depth of
all the ocean is from 1000 to $500
iAthoms. Chicago Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09

not where she VIZ. she was cold, she
knew and damp to the skin, but vail
seemed To hang over her mind Making an
effort to move, she felt an excruciaung
cain in every muscle She continued her
exertions however until she had eXtrl-
Gated herself from the sack, and stood up
in her grave-clothes in the slttlng-room OF
Prof Arthur Denver. Her eyes had In
them wild stare, and showed that al
though she had been restored to life, rea-
son had not yet resumed It's full dominion
She seemed to be Iaboring under SOME
imaginary fear and, with low cry OF pain,
she darted to the door, turned the key,
opened the door and fed through the hall
Instead of turning to the eft when she left
the professors door, which would have
taken her in few steps to the front exit of
the building, she ran to the right, which led
her into the penetralia of the house. On
she few in her delirium ii | suddenly, upon
turning a corner, she rushed into the arms
of Martin Graeme.
Martin Graeme was the janitor of West
mereland Medical College laboratory He
was what was left OF a great physician
Through pecuniary trouble his mind had
been shaken and when soon after this blow
his beloved wife and his only daughter
went to the grave within two weeks OF
each other, old DR.. Graeme turned from
horrid grief to silly senility. He proved
himself harmless He loved to wander
about the buildings, muttering incoheIent-
Iy to himself The true, courteous gentle
man survived the wreck of the scientist and
scholar. and, treating all the students with
studious gentility and respect, he In turn
was always the recipient of their pity and
equally exempt from their joking rude
ness His venerable aspect helped him in
this as we'll. His hair was OF peculiar
whiteness and his face bore the marks OF a
learned sage rather than grooming dotard
He had asked for and received the position
of ianitor of the laboratory and amused
himself with childish Encouragement of its
paraphernalia He lived by himself in a
small cottage little distance back of the
college grcunds-the same little cottage
where he had spent many years before,
the happy days with his wife and daughter
Miss Cranston started back from the
rough encounter with new terror. In a
moment, however, the serene aspect of the
bowed old man whom she had almost up
set changed her terror into confidence
Her di straight mind studied a moment his
patriarchal appearance, as well as that
benevolence and chiyalry which even her
confused f culties could discerni in his face
and the next instant she threw herself on
him for protection.
20, save me, sir!" she cried clasping her
arms about him; protect me! Some one
Is after me! Did you not see it? Oh! there,
therel See its horrid eyes!-"
So she ran on in an ecstacy of frenzy. A
sane man in the old doctors place would
lave been nonplussed; the tm0ecile
seemed to comprehend the whole situation.
He caught down a great-coat that hung
upon the wall of the hallway by them,
threw it over her shoulders, gave her his
arm, and together they went out of the
rear door through the woods-path to DR..
Graeme's cottage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09
ELECTRICAL AGONY.
Uncomfortable Pain Caused by Death from
the Lightn ny Volts.

Uncomfortable Pain Caused by Death from
the Lightn Volts.
Of course, electricity can instan-
taneously kill person. but in that in
initesimally small space of time of
the transition from life to death the
person will suffer inconceivable pain.
Although the speed of electricity is at
the rate of 2S6. 900 miles per second,
the killing can not be so instantane-
Gus as to preclude all pain. Every
particle of the nervous tissue
is polarized. Polarization causes
each particle of matter to re-
volve on its axis, which means the
stretching of the nerves out of all pro-
portion, and consequently the most in
tense pain.
But the great fault with execution
by electricity is that it is almost i'm
possible to ascertain just how strong d
current will kill man instantaneous
ly and yet not be barbarous mode Of
killing If the current be but few
volts stronger than that required to
instantly execute certain person the
consequences would be terrible. 1t
would disfgure the body beyond recog-
milton. and would disintegrate every
portion of the corpse. Should the cur
rent be just trfe too weak to exc
cute a person, it would throw him into
a trance so deathlike that it is prob
able that the body would be buried
alive. London Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09
COMFORTER.

Ed Just been desperate all that day; coulcnr
stand one thing more;
Ihe work was piling and piling up, like an aw-
full mountain before
i gave my dishcoth twist and a wiring. the
wiring OF my tterest mood.
And said: "If the Lord IS tender, or cares,
He IL show me token for good"
And Milly turned, as she stood outside, in her
pretty new figured gown,
j saw the tears in her big blue eyes-God bless
herl they seemed to drown
little of all was suffering. She waited and
then said she:
perhaps He sends US some tokens that we do
not look to see."
When she was gone / sat down and cried, with
my head on the old red shawl,
i almost thought there wasn't God to plan
Tor this world at ALL
But after I'd cried my tears away, thought Of
what Milly had said;
thought OF it all the afternoon, and whom
had gone TO bed.
In the morning went TO the door, and there
was my cactus at last in bloom;
A great, red, glorious blossom that had burst
'twixt the ght and gloom.
And when looked deep into lis heart, felt
kind OF an awe;
The sheaf Of stamensl that perfect cup! but
that wasn't all saw.
gazed at the gnarly, prickly plant so bare
and crooked and dry,
With that blossom just like a rosy star dropped
out OF the morning sky,
Then sank TO my knees beside the door and
there on the cold, wet sod,
/ knew there was One who cared for me- and
He was the loving Cod
For ohi if He has the power to make such
flower by love divine,
Perhaps He will bring pure white soul from
such a poor life as m ne;
Ii is dry, and twisted and dreary, filed up with
my household dust;
But ali! have seen His token, and know L
can wait and trust.
Ellen Hamlin Butler, in Maine Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-09
The Chinese Minister'S Wife.

The new Chinese Minister will be
accompanied by his wife and family,
which will be the first instance where
in a woman of high caste has been
permitted to accompany her husband
outside the Celestial Kingdom. The
strict surveillance which is there ex-
ercised over wives will be followed in
this case, for Immediately upon the
arrival of the new Minister with his
family they will drive in closed car
riagr to the legation, where madame
will be at once installed in the suite
of apartments assigned for her occu.
pancy. With one exception, when the
members IF the new legation will be
formally presented to the mistress of
the household a few days after her
arrival. she will not at any time see
visitors or be seen by company. The
Minister will take his wife to dine
occasionally. when her health de-
mands such exercise; but, instead of
permitting her to take part in any So
cial duties, the legation will be con
quoted IN all respects as bachelor
establishment.-Ch Inter Ocean
The Oldest public house in En-
gland is The Seven Stars" at Man.
chester. 1t dates back to the time of
Edward Ill
There are 32 0)0 benefit and burial
clubs registered in England and Wales.
with funds which amount to Ell. 0O0,-
900
When the Queen removes from
Osborne to Windsor her carriages aeId
horses are sent ahead in two special
trains. Fifty carriage trucks are usu-
ally needed TO transport the stable and
its attendants