davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
TWO YEARS SERVICE
The Army Term Becomes the
Leading Issue in Germany.
EMPEROR ON THE WRONG sIpaS
Bismarck EnIists With the People II
Demand for Reduction From Three
Years-A Crisis Approaching.

BERLIN, Aug. W-The emperor's deciar.
alton that the government did not intend
to adopt the proposal for two years mill
itary service instead of three is not con-
sidered in official circles to involve tho
immediate retirement of Won Caprivi.
The Progressists and the National Lib
eral press insist that the chancellor
ought and must resign. but il is an open
secret that when the emperor set his face
against the main proposal of the chancel-
lor's military bill, Count Won Waldersee
agreed with the emperor, while most OF
the other military officials sided with the
chancellor in favor of short service. In
consequence of disagreement it Is noeh
thought an army bill will be placed before
the reichstag at the coming session.
Another result Of the imperial declara-N
ton will be q regrouping Of parties.k
Prince Bismarck has adopted the tw04
years principle. Every party except the<'
extreme Conservatives support the shorbs
term, which will be the main question at4a
the next election. An immediate consola-a
ton attending abandonment of the army
bill is withdrawal of the threatened in~s
crease in taxation.
1t is reported that the governments wild
withhold from the reichstag the law for
suppression OF drunkenness. 1t is prob
able that the failure Of the measure re-s
lating to Sunday repose makes the minis-s
tiers pause with other measures in the
same line.
The weather is intensely hot throughout
Germany and fatal sunstrokes are oc-x
curing everywhere in the empire. The
thermometer registered 104 in the shade ats
noon. The drouth which prevails il in-<
juring cattle and crops.
The Tagebldtt, in announcing the cons
clusion of commercial treaties between
Germany and Haiti and Venezuela, res
joices in the assumption that Americans
influence in Spanish-America will thus re-
ceive q check.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Simon Vezev's team ran away from in
front of his grocery store on South Third
street yesterday afternoon. being scared
by a passing lumber wagon. The horses
ran down Washington street and were
stopped near Commercial. after scattering
the crowd in all directions. The horses
were aliRhtlY hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Crazy Man scares Queen Victoria.

LONDON, Aug 20-The Globe this after.,,
noon reports an incident that occurred to-ss
day to the queen while she was driving
near Osborne House. As the royal car-s
riage was proceeding along the road. name
making violent gestures advanced towardl
it. The carriage stopped and the man APP.
preached the queen. He told her he
was foreign count, and he and many
others had sworn that if the queen did not
resign they would kill her. Her majesty
listened in silence to this harangue, never
once betraying nervousness. She and her
attendants saw that the man was
mentally unbalanced, and though She
did not know but that hes
would attempt to suit his actions to hiss
words, she retained her presence of mind
and gazed calmly at him, never uttering q
word. One of her attendants dismounted
and quietly taking the man removed him
from her majesty's presence. He was
handed over to a constable and lodged in
Jail. There is no doubt that he is insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Port Townsend Shipping.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 20-ISpecial. ARRIVED
-Schr William L. Beebe, fifty-ons days from
Salinas Cruz, Mexico, for Seattle, to load lum-
Der for San Francisco; bk Carrollton, sixteen
days from San Francisco, arrived at Nanaimo
today.
sailed-str Queen. for Alaska; Ger biz Char
lOtte. for Port Prize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Matte Morrell, who shot at Dog
Catcher Nolan in the Big Bend saloon
Thursday night, was fined $40 by Judge
Rivers yesterday. Nolan did not appear
to prosecute so she was tried and con-
victed Of using firearms within the city
limits,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

1yorICE To CONTRACTORS - PEARL
IN nreet gYafe--Sealed proposals will be received
~ the Undersigned secretary Of the board of pub
~ vorys OF the city OF Seattle, 10 to noon Of
Vstnesday, August "a, A. u. 1892, Tor the grading
and construction of sidewalks on both sides OF
pssYi street. in the city of Seattle from Main street
"a CoIen street. IN said city, in accordance with the
TscA Did Is To be accompanied by a certified
eAsck payable 70 the order Of the city comptroller
a. : sum not less than Ave (6) per cent Of the
smount bid and no bid shall be considered unless
accompanied by such check
The successful bidder Will Be required to enter
,sto : contract and furnish satisfactory bondsmen
Ia ne amounts required by the city charter and
essto law within ten {l0i days after being notified
n Dc award. failing which said check and the
smonnt thereof will be forfeited TO the city. Said
Improvement IL to be paid for by the mode Of pay
INTO ihesvfor shall provide that said improve ment
Sban not b. begun until the bonds to be issued for
uNuyment thereof shall have been neg rotated,
xAuless such bonds be negotiated said contract
% IN void
Yssrson d eligible as . bidder who has within
~ yun prior to the letting of said contract made
de4taxh payment or any just claim for any work
or IT'D informed or for any skill or material
iurnsbd psrsuant TO any such contract as is here
ADVERTISE or who, within said two years. has
assigned Aandoned. surrendered or failed TO COM
Ths bosd u public works reserves the right to
reject any "a I'll bids
horosssnss Endorsed on the envelope "Pearl
Pieass atisch copy Of this advertisement to bid.
By order cf tie board of public works.
G. q. HEIFNER, Secretary.
Fist publication. August Ia, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
sPECIlL NOTICES.

E'OR THE NEXT TEN DAYS THE BELL
I town Furniture Company will make special re-
aaefcns In honsefurnishing goods; installmenta
el6 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
EDUCArIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
TIRE SEATTLE SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing Institute, Mrs Leo, Principal Thor
ough and practical training for law and CORE
spondence. Room 31l Occidental block
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES, COR
"A nef Ninth and Jackson streets, Seattle, Wash !:
boarding and day school for girls: twelfth year be-
gins August 29. 1892; thorough instruction in the
English branches, AT, music. elocution and Ian
guagea
Aarn FE 81 ,ssa secS ts Fo
neer block, or Ravenna, Wash
Mt. RAINIER sEMlNARY-BoARDIS
Nl and day school for young ladies and children;
school re-opens August 10, 1891 Miss ID. B.
Miss cHEAL PRINCIPAL OF ST. VIM
Mrs. Bragdon. corner Of Fourth and Spring Streets
every Monday and Thursday morning from l0:3
70 l2;3O to receive callers.
CTwINIFREDs sEMIN ARY-FIRSr-C
~ school for girls: next term commences Teptem-
Der 8: For particulars apply to the principal. Miss
Cheal. Seattle
CONsERTATORY OF ARTS.
CCHooL OF MUSIC. ELoCUTIoN. DESIGN
~ Pano-Roscoe Warren Lucy.
Singing-Mrs William r. Miller
Niolin-W. Vaughan Arthur.
Gutar-Charles V. Thie.
Execution. Physical Cnlture-Mrs. slauson.
drawing, raining nom llf0-MtsS fl9ken.
Hoiyoke Block, corner Sprins and Front
FOCAL and ms TR UMENTAL MUSIC.
ETHEL g. DAHL. BANJO ARTIST. VIOLIN
- soloist and teacher: also best Of instruction
furnished for guitar 1918 sixth street
banjo, GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS REA-
- mer. Post-intelgencer building.
DAECyN2 lClD DENY
CTANDARD ACADEMY. CORNER SECOND
~ and PIKE street. now open Beginners Mon
day and Thursday evenings, 8 70 1880; advanced.
Tuesday evening. 8 to IL; German. 10 to IL:
school OF dancing: send for circulars. Prof Aker.
ARCHITECTS.
w e. BOONE. NEW YORK BLOCK.
L,vERs & KEITH. ARCHITECTS, ROOMS
II 5O2 500 and 504 Butler block.
pARKINsoN-sEATTL NATIONAL BANK
L block.
EMIL DE NEUF-ARCAITECT- HALLER
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ROOMS Sc
IL. and 81 Boston block corner second and CO.
lumbia streets.
ABSTRACTORS.
ROOTH & HANFORD ABSTRACT COMPANY
- (Inc.) Rooms 202 204 and 2O6 Burke block,
corner second and Marion streets
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
GEORGE DORFFEL, REAL ESTATE BRO
NJ ker. buys AMI sells all kinds of real estate.
Room 35 Halter block
TYPEWRITERS.
NOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALL KINDS:
H. N. Burpee, General Agent 1882 Pioneer
building.
TAILORING.
RTHUR L. COON NOW MAKES SUITS,
N overcoats and trousers The Gottstein building.
PATENTS.
DATENTS, CAVEATS, ETC. WRITE FOR
i ''Advice to Inventors" q. II. King. Epler blk.
HAIRDREsSING.
->~--~~-,->>~~~>~~~~>-~~--
TOHN J. WITTWER, HAIRDRESSER AND
d wigmaker. 61S Front next to Lowman q
Hanfords.
m.s::a> SMITH
e! : :! =! !! :; !: !
Gen'l Agt.,
80 p;.,aA, Rr;I1,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

--crYcE 70 CONTRACTORS - IRVING
Az avenue and Chestnut street grade-Sealed
A.ossls viii be received by the undersigned
rDgssrv Of the board Of public works Of
- csy Of seassle Up .a to noon noon. OF Wednes;
e-re And Chestnut street, In the city Of Seattle,
-. Narkef street TO Greene street, In said city,
y .srurdance with the plans and specifications
y. On die In this Office
gs.sh bd Is to be accompanied by . certified
- navabae TO the order of the city Comptroller,
am not less than Ave (5l per cent of the
r.csnr bid and no bid shall be considered unless
Ssnnpenied bv such check
- successful bidder will Be REQUIRED to enter
- ! contract and furnish satisfactory bondsmen
Sths amounts required by the city charter and
- laws within ten (l0l days after being
-s6cd Of the award. falling which said check
- So amount thereof will be forfeited to the city
Reinforcement is TO be paid for by the mode Of
ssment by bonds" and the contract to be
~overpent shall not be begun until the bonds to
Ei.sned for the payment thereof shall have been
s.ssfiated and unless such bonds be negotiated
~ contract shall be void.
~ nerson is eligible ss . bidder who has within
- years prior the letting Of said contract made
xse.nlt In payment OF any just claim Tor any work
- ishor reformed or for any skill or material
sevartIsed or who within said two years, has as
sssrsd abandoned surrendered or failed 70 com
pists any such contract
,saaes any and I'll bids
Srooossls to be Endorsed on the envelope "Irving
Aveoue and Chestnut street Grade"
geass attach copy OF this advertisement 70 bid
r. order Of the board of public works.
G. Il. HEIFNER, Secretary
r~-> uuhiiratfOn AUGUST Ia. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
.,,cr 70 CONTRACTORS.


.--.yrICE TO DEALERS IN ELEcI hlSAL
No.cnsratus-sealed proposals WIN ne seceiseu
- 49, ofIce OF the board Of public WORKS up 20
me ., Frtdsr. the 9Th day Of september. 1892,
$50 furnishing 10 the city OF Seattle an electric
~ .ne Tar lirh,fng the streets, public buildings
e. .souads OF the city, which system shall re-
paaS -. tight the public buildings thereof, inciud
ssa n engines and all apparatus whatever for op-
efasns and put In working order and shall
esss.He "a the apparatus together with all labor
ipc!sos 81 construction for the plant installed,
ena ' 800 with all the latest devices
ecnnaais will be received by said board and
800 srre the city council for Its action. Said
s ~ not authorized to sesept any bid therefor
1ns S u 'nias "a proposed and may decline to pur-
~ a.s or erect any light plant whstever Bidders
cnn~~cn,red 10 give definitely the make or disttn-
- .naa~ character OF the apparatus which they
Golsrns "a furnish Proposals to be Endorsed on
~ envelope, ~nsos luz 1ieS'''S A'sn' rA~"'' S"1
n seattle" .se...,o,. III, - s.
-. ecSsce Of the board Of public works.
y 81 oder q the board Of pssis resks s.c,
,~hIacntjou August II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
pl....nt p,cr,c Place.

A Pleasant Picnic Place.
Bring your wife. children and basket---
be sure to have something good in it,
and come out to beautiful Woodland park
and spend pleasant day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

EIGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
~ gneefs and contractors for bridges Of every de-
snpton: wharf building, pile-driving, dredging
- aeamshovel excavating: plans and specifica-
hans furnished on application; correspondence
Necfsd office. Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

TIRE SEATTLE SHORTHAND AND TYPE
i writing Institute Mrs. Leo, Principal. Thor.
ough and practical training for law and CORE
spondence Room 3ll Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
CONsERTATORY OF ARTS.

CCHooL OF MUSIC, ELOCUTION, DESIGN
~ Piano-Roscoe Warren Lucy.
Singing-MrA William f. Miller.
Niolin-W. Vaughan Arthur.
Guitar-Charles V. Thiell.
Execution. Physical Cnlture-Mrs. Elauson.
Drawing Painting from Life-Miss Flsken.
Hoiyoke Block corner Sprfns and Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

CEATTLE FEMALE COLLEGE WILL RE-
~ open August 81. 1892 w. w. Beck, t3l Pho
neer block. or RaYenna. WAah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES, COR
"A ner Ninth and jackson streets, Seattle, Wash !:
boarding and day school for girls: twelfth year be-
gins August 20. 1892; thorough instruction in the
English branches, AT, music, elocution and Ian
guAgea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Mt. RAINIER sEMlNARY-BOARDISG
Isl and day school for young ladies and children;
school re-opens August Is, 1892 Miss NJ B.
Cochrane, Principal. lOS sixth street
The sun., 1892-05-22

new bridge xIll accopplish great SsM w |Srss s
sss:r sIsn and tb s m: es:s, g :s,si; arsn
ths B.ooSiyn Bridge No. sstimates of the
carryns capacity q The bridge nsvf
thinks IL will In practice amount t3 nearIy
thrss times that Of the old bridge the NUM- 9
BSOI nsIsre 1 vns asr'92s4 92s46Y thH sss' faa: Per-
hn9ns hn9 snoooo.0 600 passengers q year. would
approach the capacity q the I'sssn new Sr'dfs tIs
tWo Ibar7dses further. ths eld 6rdgs ~ pwIIl
bo se from ssnds % aess sS.es1 20 ayenne Sre
sher street The fq,rss ,s are eothor &oro 1ses
10. ro. nv @ Uny orh tssmin,is OF the new bridge.
however. is al. the Bowery,, and its length
from there to Marcy avenue. BROOKLYN Will Do
Ia October the caissops for the building I 1 Q,
will be the largest ever used ~ TIL, sc, ,eon9try yy
go far as known. m easurinG $50 ~ NV iSe.
each. Those used In building the Brooklyn
bridge towers measured l6S by l02 feet each.
The sun., 1892-05-22

...at point between the pier line Of the. East
River and Fulton street" The probable
course will be that laid down ON the map.
from point between Gold and Hudson streets
over private property to Myrtle avenue. where
the and MI be ceats
the elevated railroad.
To understand properly the full advantages
which this great bridge and rail system will
give the public 1t must be explained that each
brid ge Is to carry four tracks, two Of which
are to be devoted to local traffic. and two to
through traffic. Local bridge trains will pass
hack and fourth between Marcy avenue in
Wiiliamsburgh and the Bowery and Riving-
ton street terminus In New York. with q stop
at the, Sheriff street station: and on tho
lower bridge locals will travel between the
Myrtle nvcnue terminus In Brooklyn and the
Bowery ana Rivington street terminus in New
York. with atop at the Grand street and East
Broadway station. On the other system OF
tracks through trains will be run to and from
the Hudson River terminal over the Spring
street elevated road, the bridges. and the elo-
waited roads of Brooklyn.
so much for tho general system. The
tnres g; & the most powerful and graceful de.
that which Is to be built at onco. have been
completed; The lower bridge has not been
considered as yet. but It is not likely that it
viii differ much from its twin IN general do
tails. The ACCOMMODATING cut shows the upper
bridge. it ts to b" a light graceful suspension,
considerably larger than the present Brooklyn
The sun., 1892-05-22

Bridge md OF natter grades. SO as t.. he
t. the uSs Of with
Bridge being feet . inches to the idn in sew.
eral PLACES make It impossiIo to use locomo-
used with two-cs trains during til. honrs T he @e
e55seadingy s5s :, ,h;sht These grades about
HSS Fatos
seay sna street which two
crowded train Of four cars. The newest
TO- NhGh WIN nSt ntGTsrs WITH ths rapid
TSra SSsrsitSaass siySSs1s
seventy sixth streets.
s%s1s Ss s13s
ee ts SO S Ss pot a, to o H6struet nagstion
which is eEpected to be found at a depth OF
sfs psoE sn Stts, tss shS SsE s
ihs highiwatSr Ply iac, Line the toXors win measure
oosS BID ssG towers fhs heasars sye sy b
VIII WI bs ESQ ieos above :, hii.SS hiiS 'SMsa: %Stor:
sSs dsc viii tssn bs seem h9se rs tSa q
Gut, the elevation Of these towers Is rkodiy
WbeS SSfent rsi irGm snG t3se OF the Brooklyn Bridge
only height Of sS ast sSove XIX ssSass wStsr
glrdrr work OF enormous strength viii rfsa
100 feet further to support the cables.
The bridge will he hung upon four steel
but these cables viii bo much heavier md
moro powerful They will measure each 10
inches IN diameSter. against a diameter OF l5j5
span will be longer. too, ,and tho breadth con.
sideraely xgEe4tsro The Brooklyn Bridge
and has total breadth OF p5 feet. The span
Sf the neW I bridge will he 1000 feet and It's
This extra. breadth makes II possible to &C.
commodatc four railroad tracks. Tho section
shown In tho cut exhibits their deposition
1t has not been settled yet which pair will be
through tracks and which local. A roadway
l4r t.nlnS VII pnss hctwoen, tracks on ouch
side the brldg,;n us shown, Tho footway will
raised, as IN the case Of tho Brooklyn Bridge.
Of course the, nero doubling Of the mum ber
capacity double that OF
The sun., 1892-05-22

six years after commeheemsnt The location
exactnesst but that of. the upper bridge has
been practically settled. the surveys IRE now
between Delaney and iGvipston % s.rssts @ On tSis
between those streets as far as the Bowery.
from which point the elevated road may go
westward through Spring street.. Tho en-.
trnncS for pedestrians gnd wagons IA 70 be At
From CANNON street 1t Is OBLIGATORY up.on the
Bowery to accommodate passengers who. wish
to cross tho bridge on trains. There. will be
no pedestrian and team entrances to this APP
proach. however.
On. tho Wiiliamsbureh side the act allows
considerable liberty TO the company IN ths
approaches. specifying only that the bridge
shall cross the river as DIRECTLY as possible"
from n point "nt or near Broadway and be-
twoGn tho present pier line and M Marcy aye. 70
nHc." Marcy avenue Is seven blocks from the
riycr; Tho company has chosen tho legation
laid down on thu accom- panying map. The east
tower will stand about midway between South
Fifth and South Sixth streets. ono block north
OF Broadway. md the approaches will occupy
private property between those streets to
and pedestrians will be located. There will
The sun., 1892-05-22
SILK GLOVES.

We are showing an elegant assortment Of
Ladies' Milanese Silk Gloves, In Pearls.
Grays. Modes. Tans. Black. and fancy
shades Of Green. Heliotrope. and Red. in
self and black stitching. Owing to their
peculiar weave. these Gloves arc noted for
great durability. Price 96c. pair.
Ladies' Suede Lisle Gloves I'm fit and
appearance close imitation Of tho Suede
Mousquetaire). Tans. Grays. and Black,
%8c. pair.
Special Bargains for this Wesk.
Ladies' Neapolitan Mllanese Silk
Gloves. 6-button lengths. black only. 85c.
pair; actual value &c.,
Ladies' extra fine Pure Silk Gloves, e-but-
ton lengths. tans. grays, and black. at $50.
pair: actual value SOC.
Ladies' very heavy genuine Mllanese
Silk Gloves. 6-button lengths. black only,
5oc. pair: actual value 800.
The sun., 1892-05-22

Two Of the nov bridges will cross the rlvcr
from down town points. ono north OF Corlcar's
Hook. the other south. Tho location OF tho
third 10 not yet definitely settled. but It will he
IN up town bridge. and will cross the river over
Blackwsll's Island. The two lower ones will
BE- suspension bridges, one Of which at least
will be considerably larger AMI more imposing
than the present Brooklyn Bridge. Tho up
town structure Will not be a sus pension bridge.
Il will bs supported In tho middle by piers
resting upon Blackwelrs Island. The bill
which authorizes its construction permits
Il 10 cross st point between Thirty y-second
and Ninsty.seoond strcets- It also permits
the building Of two approaches on tho New
York side. one to start enst Of Park avenue.
within mile OF tho Grand Central station. and
the other to start at some point nenr the Har-
lem River. either north or south OF It. rs tho
corporation may determine. While this up
Gown bridge is TO provide ample facilities for
local passenger and freight traffic. its main
purpose Is to afford through connections for
tesins between the tracks Of the Long Island
The sun., 1892-05-22
Ay ADIRONDACK FISH STORE
A Gold Watch Found Insid, Pickerel that
Had been Swallowed by o Larger Fish.

F'vm ne Albany Journal.
The sceno Of tho following Incident was
at Plseco lake, in Hamilton county The lake
n not wdss Willie nss asnf lo% Ms tnsn ts
three miles long The day Was ali Tint iish. h.
erman could desire and every condition was
seGa shn q fhs0s his en Esr4
Tnss hS % Gsrh@ss @ @ % ho Ghs5esr Ssf snd ss
haa taken Sen nsSFy ty piekorel IN Iess than
es'ns xho %'as vas stSsf truns
H.: sS 81 s;i sS;Sithsf hos. good big one from
,,ss Eyeest e; FL lot bia.r him rsy ss o pesy 200
When he had been Brought into SIGHT hs Ws:
not not as lie ,aargs as s some we had already IN the
him. Soon the line was drawn so no tixhsiy E9It Il
bfoaeht back 4 was diseovered t6at. q larger ger
IT The SiF fellow still i%Sllawsd % shsrE;lke. for
into the boat; the professor took ur the oar.
s es"!@sf "raetsd sS tRFs
p r. s and IN twinkle he Hds
lower edge. saving q groove in either side with
hls sharp teeth. The professor. by carrying
Gsf h 'stwsIa tne wh sae the tms rsa5t z
from the water. landed the huge fellow Into
the boat. He weighed 13H pounds The Ash
showed signs Of battle. being bitten in svversi
places: Upon ope9ipe him VIZ !ound, as, Is
showsd o s%sss aliens sf n h;
was opened We then discovered u pretty lit
tie gold chateainc watch, and were surprised
that ii WAS running.
:, More than pleased with our fishing expedl-
fG we Tefurnand AdropdSGs heel and
luck, ut the Same time showing the watch. In
less than two minutes all the gucsts about the
Dor pretty young lady from ALBANY. who said
the the watch was . token OF friendship which shs
tha carly part OF the day it had fallen into tho
water. and che supposed was lost. II is need.
less to say she was overjoyod at it's recovery
The sun., 1892-05-22

be q stntion at this point who're myers
However. how @ will here turn Into Broadway and
connect with tho elevated railroad.
No attempt has yet been made to settle de,
1nitely the plans. for the lowor bridge. and
mono will be mads for some years to come;
the other 1, somplstsd The aes rsqnIIs5ss
!,ust start from point on tho river front be-
tween Jackson and Scanned streets. and tho
approaches shall run north between those
streets oycr nrivato property. cross Grand
Shoriff and Ridge streets. and across interven-
ing streets to q point or place on privnte
street in junction with tho line or ,route" OF
the upper bridge approach. The plan. 50 for
panying man. It Is designed to have the en-.
RAILROAD station Mt thu, luncture OF Grand street
and East Broadway. The approach, which con-
meets with the approach to the upper bridge. is
to carry trains to the Bowery and to the Spring
street elevnted railroad.
On the Brooklyn side the law admits large
discretion. Il specifies that the pier shall
streets. and that the approach shall commence