davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
THE WEEKS RECORD.
Analysis Of the Work Of the -Four Pa
cific Northwest Clubs


The relative standing of the clubs of the
Northwest League continues unchanged after
another weeks play, which has been a fort l.
nate one TO the clubs bringing up the rear spo-
kane has evidently fallen of from the phenom-
enal streak OF winning tina, she followed up for
over month, although she gave n sample of her
ersfwhiie giant strength yesterday az Tacoma
She broke even on the week winning one game
sud losing one TO each of the Portland and Ia
coma clubs.
Portland has had the worst Of il during the
weeks play with one victory out of four games
played. Winning their last game at Spokane,
which made three out of four from the leaders.
Glenaivins men came 10 Seattle % meet two
straight defeats. In the form they are exhibit
ing now they will do well 70 take one out of the
two remaining games Of the series Osborne
reioined the team here, but does not seem 10
have strengthened il any. "Jiggs" Parrott af-
ter spell of sickness, also returned 10 his posi-
ton in the first game here, but was obliged 10
lay of again, which weakens the team consid-
erably.
Seattle has done the best work OF the week
with three victories, although il captured but q
single game at Tacoma. Since the team reached
home IL seems 10 have taken q new lease OF nfe
and has won two games from Portland with
comparative ease. The team has all along been
fielding well, and now seems in 8 fair way TO
overcome Its streak Of weak hitting II also
now seems assured Of strength in the box
which has been its weak point all season.
''kid" Camp, as matter OF course, can be de-
pended upon 70 pitch winning ball, and Petty
has shown himself 10 be OF undoubtea ability
Tacoma seems 20 be growing stronger every
day, and has broken even during the week in
two games with Seattle and two with Spokane
With the addition of France and sunday. the
new mea signed. the team. although almost GER
tain not 20 better its position, ought 20 have
something to say about the disposition OF the
remnant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
TACOMA sPoETISG NEWS.


TACOMA, Aug. Is Especial The PsciSc
Northwest League meeting here tomorrow will
Re heid a. the Tacoma hotel Ct II a n Presi-
dent Bushnell said this evening TO q correspond
ens OF the PosT-IyTELLIGESCEE. II expect o
fnIl attendance Al the meeting tomorrow. In
9usi what other business win come up. Yes,
The question Of the Legality OF the games played
by Darby may be considered"
The new headquarters Of the Tacoma Athletic
Club VIII be formally opened next Thurdsy
evening
More ladies' have attended the League base
pa. st this city during the past week than ever
before
The third game OF the p-essn. Tacona-spo-
KANE series Will be played Tuesday.
March and Fuller. OF the TacoInss, are still On
the sick list and until they can report for duty
Maskrey viii cover first
When Catspult Turner knocked the ball over
the barb fence for home run this afternoon,
San7asssu, who was coaching, added 70 the
hilarity by shouting: aust mile Just
miler"
Alter throwing wild 10 Van Zsndt this after
nooli Donahoe helped along the fun by falling
TO cover third while Van was rsking the g-ass
hear the fence for the ball
Captain ysn Zandf, Of the Tseomas, calls his
men chiekens- some Of them are grea; on 'eir
Gus plays, and with chickens that Jay taii-end
goose eggs" the e may be money in 8 men
age ie.
sippi, March. Patton, Bs:z and Tanning went
ont - American lake and INDUCED in good
swim as; week. The water was Just warm
enough and the boys were more fhsn delighted
and promise 20 battle again before the baseball
season ends.
Nsskrey intended that Conove- should pitch
today AGAINST Spokane. and Conoyer vas will
Ing 70 g in the COX. but Tanning was anxious
to rub i into spokane after his good work yea
te-day. jack once said Spokane was dead
easy 70 pitch against Subsequent 10 making
that remark the Fall City lads played him Tor q
shut-out
Catcher and All-Around Player Fuller. of the
Tacoma Baseball Club. met with q painful in
jury few days ago. causing him 70 retire tenn
porari!T. He had been seuffing with Berge:
and other members OF the team, and in trying
70 gst the better OF such hesvy-weights a. Van
Zandt ssppi, RouiclifIs and March. he colliced
violently with red-hot cook stove, and got an
ugly burn on the hand Fullers blood being in
bad condition, blood poisoning il feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
NOT IN THE BOOK.
Dan O'Leary's Clever Trick TO Stave
on Defeat.

On Defeat.
The devices and subterfuges resorted to BY
baseball players in order 20 win games are as
varied as they are numerous Some of them. in
the novelty OF their conception, would do credi.
TO any class OF men who lire by their wiis, and
they are the foundation for many Of the innuTn-
cradle anecdotes OF the ball field Probably no
man ever in baseball has been made the subject
OF more lsughsble stories than the irrepressible
hustler, Dan 0Lesry.
Umpire SANDY" MeDermott 10 responsible for
one OF the best tales about oIeaYy. In 1855
Dan ws managing the indianapolis team.
During certain game, which was long drawn
out, darkness was close At hand The other
team was st the time in the lead, although the
score AZ the end Of the preceding inning was q
tie. The quick Eitted O'LeaYy, intent on pre-
venting defeat, decided that something must be
done 10 delay the game until dark
ness set in, and have the game called
back 70 the previous inning At the
first opportunity he took occasion TO
dispute the umpire's decision Although his
claim was not supported in the leas. by the
rules. Dan insisted, however, that he was right.
and declared that the umpire could find no sa-
fho-ity Tor his decision in the playing rules
Confident OF his position the umpire sent Dan
for the book. The WHY manager spent several
minutes in the club house, ostensibly in search
Of the book, and when he returned with spaId-
ings Guide In his hand he turned il over to the
umpire with q triumphant air. With praefised
familiarity with its content. the autoerat
OF the diamond Opend the book, and
without hesitation, turned over the leaves
10 where experience told him the rule was But
il was not 10 be found. search as carefully as he
might, and meantime the shadows OF nigh.
were beginning 10 creep over the ball field
Finally the discovery was made that the leaf
which contained the rule WAS missing from the
book Il had been carefully cut out so as not to
lesre any evidences Of the work As il leaked
out afterwards this was TIRE secret OF Dams de-
lay in the clubhouse. He carried his point,
however. as il had grown so dark that IL was
impossible 10 play. and the game, being called
hack 70 the previous inning, was declared q
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
THE KENT RACES.
COL Selling on the Events wnI Begin
Today.

The pool sellers have made fun arrangements
20 give the Kent races professional sirnif-
canoe They viii be out IN force tomorrow. and
in Seattle this evening pools on the races viii be
sucfio8ed as usual The pool sellers who are
al. highly moral young men, refrsised from
opening up snd selling Ia the events of TODAY
because yesterday was sunday They viii make
up for lost time during tie week.
There is some sport. IN store foy today. The
hurdle race promises good deal of excitement
and the Kent derby. OF ten furlongs. brings M
some good talent Regal. Rosebug. Rosey Lewis
and Malcolm, who are among the DERBY entries.
were in the front ranks s; the June meeting.
TIE programme for today Is as follows
First rare running. Kent Dsrbv. al ages one
and one usrter miles. purse ysgl-tsr,es
Murphy. A II. Hill; Rosy Lewis J. r Thomas:
Misty Morn. r. c. bybees Ra5ndro;, : r Zones:
Ruseblg H Grant; Regal. q. ~ Watson. Tfr
j. A MeNeIlI; Malcolm Il D Brown; Wisso.,ri.
!. Q. Davis: Idaho ChieI. L Z RsndIe
Second race. running, oas-hglf mile hurdle
race scfl- hurdles, for lcc&i homes purse s775-
TO ne named Monday rnornlnK
Th5rd facs, pacing, special i3r named ho-ses.
purse SYtg-Mollie Cooper. L L. Davis. MYnF
Byron Barlow: sorrel FTsak. z c. smith. Css,
tzllD Keuszoos1 stock Farm
Fourth race. trotting, Z.25 Class: purse 81 n11
Marx Medium. : : Beztos: KEar5s,h Thpr,ss
Rzvraord- Bishop Hero. Stonynsk >trcs- Fen
Blonde Witch Hazel Farm: aitao. p J uanr.
kits Ham, I. 4 Tongue; Holendel, Keawood
<lsoek Fsyru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
SLAUGHTER AT TACOMA.


TACOMA. Aug. I6-lspeciaL The bsll game
today was painfully one-sided and deyoid Of
any interest Whatsoever. Tanning essavcs 70
pitch with sore srm and after the fifth inning,
when thirteen runs had come IN, be gave way
70 Donahoe. Conover going 70 the outfeid. The
change ala not better matters, as nine more big
tsiiies came in on ali sorts Of hard knocks and
errors Every one got bit except snyder and
be VIII suffer the penalties OF smut for his fail
ure He saved himself the humiliation Of walk
Ing mile with l0sd CT bats By getting more
runs than MaBnaxsau
The runs started early and ended late Cody
was the only one 70 distinguish himself in To-
days game for the home...eaTn al the bat, ne get
Hng three hits out OF four ehsnees- The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
Catch Catch-Can Wrestler Death
Throws Matsada Sorakichi,

NEW YORK. Aug. I6-Msgszds >orakichi. he
renowned japanese wrestler. died suddenly II
this city last night He had been II vita CON
SUMPTION about three months The Isp had
wres;led with al the 1TSt-class men thrOurho2;
the country, scoring many victories. HIS funeral
vii oe he'd tomorrow afternoon The body Is
10 ae inferred IN Woodlawa cemetery.
fNatsaos Kogoro eorzk.chi. TIE Iron Jan, vas
f>Sru near TOKYO. September - ISL lie -
during hls Schoolhoy days gave promise OF such
rroig cgss strength that Us family determined
that he should follow The calling 81 = wrestler.
Wrestling q the national sport OF gspzn. and L
y recorded n history thGt a. one IEle me thr5ze
OF the empire pat up as = pr-Ee 70 ts
awarded % the Champion Lite Nstssds had
10 match among al rs sc5ooi11stes II lifting
or Wrestling. He was placed under TIE tutor
Jspan. who. after course CT training entered
him n the national tournament 81 Tokyo He
net no equsl sm0ag any OF the young wrextle-s-
these tournaments Ars he'd annually. and are
participated n b strong Fnea from 81 TIE prov
incps az tire emp re They are cn1--1 led f1r
several DAVIS and are witnessed BIZ the e=-reror.
his court 4nc 81 the digaltGFies of TIE
state Imagine SoEaK4chl, boy % Is, En-
tering the LIFTS AGAINST men whose
Fs-,e wss IS thzf OF john l. Sullivan or bob
FISTslrarnons' EacA year he drew nes-er 70 the
caSrnp ionshir. until the tournament Of $50,
whea only the - and $sApo4nd men cou-1
throw him. He MSS Looked upon s. TIE sure
winner 81 the next tournament, vtel *
shcu,a have STAINED his growth His fame
was xs vide - the eLavre, yes he sad1enly de-
,srnsne3 10 leave the scene OF his Ca1TlpAs, II
order inst he might sEndy II Aner2c4 the
(yr@co Roman and catch as eSech-e2n methods
OF wresfl3ng. VIII . view 20 inI-Ssa oelias them
in Isrsn Al opportunity soon presented
5-se1t an embarrassing Yankee wAs CO. ases4Rg
a t-oaus of lars for 81 American toGF, and.
attracted BY tie re2os1 AID i1s<-Ase2ee O. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
Health is Wealth.

De z C. WUTs EExvE Asp BEArx Tnnx~
ExSr, g1zssnsee6 Epec13c for HyxtersA Dc.
EesA 11EvE1sscns- Pits. @e~rozs SsurNlx1A EsNA
scae Nervous Pgos--sIloz cRzse1 ~ tne r.s a -
ccsGl or tobacco, NAket1iness. Me-saz Der-psxas,
Sufte.szg q toe ETksn. resasssng "a tEskEtsv ~
Ie@1IEx - misery. decay and oeaEA Prsrnasar~ 90
Age Bz-Ts1z@2@. Loss q Power ether ssx -
Eeszn-Arg Losses AID EpeyznatrrrenEzA ezn.@r -
ovsr<xerC2 q tse tran sesfRszse q oxsr-sr-s..Y
grace Ekch ok cc2-$2zs arNs Eacz MS rre.xrysr9
e. scx CT 81 eoxes Sr IS. Seal 81 bal $3.50
Fecetrt Of p-scG
w GUARANTEE SIX BOxES
To ere s2F case VIA ssca or1e- resozf vsd Nv =.
"a az s0E1ses. 2ocozpAE@ec wszn 80 We WI so
Us E@rceAsef Cur Written g7Ar1zsAs refzad "a
money Il ts@ treatment CTS noE ez@r4 A carn
o1A-27sees tss1e1 cEly OF KKkKoH Bsos Drae-
e 4s.ser ssszas AID ykzzss street sszrs1s. WasI
opR. a. zzEnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
GOOD BALL AT. PUYALLUP.
Dodges Beaten, hut Both Clubs Play
Very Fine Game

PUYaLLUF Aug. 1.-THE bali game AZ the
park today between the home team and the
Dodges, OF Tacoma. was generally considered
the ocst yet Played IN the Puget sound League
Both batteries did splendid work. and not
ball passed either catcher. The fielding was
good. The only poor playing by either outheld
Was N the fifth inning. When Jones, OF PuyAl
lup, came 70 the bat, Baker the Dcdge's pitcher.
weakened. Jones and Cireger mSde good seld
hits They were succeeded on bases by sileh,
who made a tremendous hit, sending the ball
between shor; and second and over a corner of
the fence The three men came IN, and sileh
was thrown s. in coin from the grand stand
The score conc. uded 6 20 in favor of Puyallup.
The umpiring wss considered very fair - both
sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
The Swimming Match.

The swimming match ~ Laurel Shade ves.e--
day y as again Won By Fred B.ozherg. who -ave
Kelly start q one minute and beat MIN hv
twenty seven seconds. ths time beings-ss gI0ra-
berg has goE Won three tsEDeS, S-a was pre-
scented with TIE god medal given oy P. scuIlin.
having beaten al competitors three tines 2 W.
Ohlsnr0t. acted as starter and !1dEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
Ten Nile Cycling Record broken.

CHICAGO. AUG. Is--The american record for
ten miles was broken yesterday in the ANIMAL
mad race Of TIE Illinois Cycling Club. Kn;sIev
making the distance IN So With Gray. another
contestant. less than tSo feat behind him IRE
sane distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

DULUTH. Aug. is-pnluth :, SioGx City 10
LINCOLN. Aug. ie.-Li1cOln >, Denver J.
KANSAS CITY, Aus. l6-kAnsas City Is
Omaha > second kxme-Kansss City II.
Omaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
The California Games.

SAN JosE, Aug. is.-Saa Francisco ., San
Jose
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug lS--Mo-1ing: Oakland
9, sacramento :. Evening: Sacramento :. OAK
land l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
Win. Prom Edison.

cHxHALs. Aug l6-Tspecisl. i-Edison's
crack team was wiped OF the earth here today
by tie CaehAlis Club. which now slghs Tor more
worlds 10 corare-. Score. y - /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

and Milwaukee will secure TIRE Cincinnati fran
chise- President Gillette who l. IN the city,
practically acc0nplished the latter move, which
VIII Dc formally arranged 81 . meeting Of the
magnates tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
amer,c.n As.ocla,ion.
w..t~rn A.soeinttou.

81. Louis. Aug list Jouis $, Cincinnati Q.
LOUISVILLE, Ang. l6-Jouisvllie Il. Coi1r-
bus /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

HlKTLANn

buns esrne6-0H Jones
LEeasse hit-Irwin.
aa-se-esse hit-Irwin
asses on eslls-bfs Petty s, OF Jones
Ss,ssaek eut--Esy Petty 3. b. ZONES 4
nc f3tches-Ry Jones )
A''aese plays-lytse 10 Glenalysn to No,1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

Runs earned-on Fsnning 9. on Donshoe 2,
OF Huston
Two-base hits-yan Zsnt, Stencil, Hayes,
Huston
Home run-Turner
Hits msde-Of Donahoe 5, Of Tanning II, of
Huston 10
Times sf bat Of each pitchers opponent
Hozsi0n's g, Fanning's Is, Dcnshoe's IA
Double plsys-Patton 70 sippi 10 Msskrey
Donsaoe 70 Msskrey, Hayes 10 klopi 10 FIaherty,
Flaherty TO Hayes TO Stencil
Bases on called balls giye1-By Donshoe }, BY
Tanning 3, by Huston 4
Bases from being hit by pitched bell-FIa-
herfy.
Struck out-By Tanning 3, by Donahoe !.
Passed balis-By snyder /
Time of game-Two hours and ten minutes
Impire-1troufhers
Oficial soorer-T- G.. Kershgw
Standing Of the Clubs.
Following Is the standing Of each of the four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
Baseball Movements.

81. LeUTs. Nc. Aug. fs-It hsS been decided
that Louisville VIII rslAin II tie Association,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

Phelan 20 schoeneck, Phelsn to shea % sehoe-
neck.
Time of gsns-one hour and ffty-two min
utes.
Umpire-Asan1y' NcDerm0tt
scoger-Portus Baxter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
sCnRK BY INNIN6S
Olympia Wins Game
Standing Of the

vss won by olympia by $ score OF Is 20 :. from
tie Seattle Nsrccns.
Standing Of the Amateurs
Following IL the standing Of The clubs OF the
Puget sound Amateur Lesgue:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17
-------------------------
Standing of the CIubs

Following Is the standing of each of the four
clubs Of the Pacific Northwest League % date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

AJAX 81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

an Il
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-17

Ftay's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
A BAD WRECK.
on fau PIwKY. ROAD. lARLY YlSrlR-
DAY MORNING.
An Iagins and Thirteen Cars Piled Up in Heap
4 Horse on the Track tho Oausa
No One Hurt

There was very bad freight wreck.
although fortunately not attended with
loss of life. on the "Pewiky" line, about
FIVE miles north of this city, at three
o'clock yesterday morning. An engine
and thirteen cars were piled up In the
greatest confusion, and so badly was
the line blocked that the wreckage was
not entirely cleared away until mid
night last night.
The wreck train was an extra South
bound freight, in charge OF Patrick
Price as conductor, and with George
Wheat engineer. At q point between
Glenn's Run and Willow Springs
stray horse had wandered onto the
track from some of the neighbors
farms, and this animal was struck by
the engine while the train was running
at high rate of speed. Before the
obstruction was reached, 1t was seen by
the train crew, and the engineer had
time to reverse and jump, with his
fireman, before the horse was struck oy
the pilot.
The wreck occurred In a small cut,
and the cars were piled up In terrible
manner. A wrecking train was sent
for, and came down from Steubenville,
but the crew found a very bad job
ahead Of them.
Passengers from this city had to be
transferred around the wreck all day
and last evening, and freight shipments
north were, OF course, suspended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
VIII BE with rs.

Tomorrow we will gladly welcome
"O'Flynn in Mexico" and 1t will be
some satisfaction to all of us to know
that this is an entertainment that comes
with the strongest endorsement Of press
and prominent public men, that origin
atty will shine supreme that the per-
formers have been selected from the
best material, and that the play from .
dramatic, comic and singing standpoint
has been commended by the ablest critics
of the world. Nothing in the line OF
stage dressing and handsome decoration
has ever been attempted, that is on a
par with this beautiful production, and
we can only say that those who neglect
to avail themselves Of the opportunity
to witness this marvellous performance
will miss the greatest treat OF the season.
This company will appear at the
Grand Opera House one night only,
Thursday, November 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
week of Prayer for Young Men.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will again join with similar associa-
tions in all lands, and with all who are
interested in the welfare OF young men,
in the observance Of the Week OF Prayer
for young men, beginning next Sunday.
For the past twenty FIVE years the
Young Mems Christian Associations
have observed the second Sunday In
November and the week following as a
special season OF prayer for the blessing
OF God upon the Associations and their
work. This season has been observed
by the Association Of our city since its
organization. The Association has been
particularly fortunate this year in Sc
curing the services of Rev. A. d. Zim-
norman, who will conduct all Of the
services. Mr.. Zimmerman was, until
recently, State Secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, and is we'll
and favorably bnown by the young men
OF the Association. He Is young man,
and knows how to interest young men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
ina Martin,s Ferry Fire.

Mr.. Thomas Mears had large force
Of men at work yesterday clearing away
the debris OF the late fire, and making
great headwaY toward rebuilding as
fast as possible. he also had a force at
work making boxes out In the open air,
to keep up with the orders that are COM
ing in. The keg works at the Belmont
Mill, which is operated by Mr.. Mears,
will be put on double turn, and the diff
ferent shops at Mingo, Bellaire and
East Liverpool, also operated by Mr..
Mears, will all be at work with q large
force OF hands, to enable him to I'LL
all of his orders for kegs. He
expects to have his factory at Martins
Ferry rebuilt In about six weeks. The
insurance on his late building and
stock was placed In about twenty-five
companies, so we are informed by w.
NJ. Lupton, whose agency it was in
sured In, and the policies range from
S275 to $500, He was unable to give
US the names of the companies. All
the old hands are employed either
working at cleaning the debris up or
at the other factories Of Mr.. Mear's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-04
E,ectrIc Lirht MACHINERY Hero.

Yesterday six car loads of machinery
for the city electric light plant arrived,
being made up of the big Corliss en-
gines, boilers, feed water heaters, etc.
AS the walls of the station are not yet
up, the machinery will either have to
remain In the cars for an indefinite
period, or else be unloaded and stored.
Two cars of fifty foot poles arrived,
and will be put up as soon as they are
trimmed. As soon as some more thirty
foot poles arrive, the pole raising gang
will get over on the Island.
No brick were laid on the power
house yesterday, for some reason or
other.
Yesterday was spent in putting cross
arms and steps on those poles which
were put up bare before the arms ar
rived.