davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.


The Worlds Fair appropriations
by foreign countries, as far as re,
ported, aggregate more than S4,-
500, 900.
Several additions have recent
ly been made to the apprOpria-
tions made by the States and
Territories, which now aggregate
$3,1S0,0OO Maryland and New
York, respectively, have voted
100000 and 100000; New Jersey
has increased its appropriation of
$4,000 by $4,000; Iowa it's $780,.
600 by S125, 900 and Massachusetts
has doubled the $4,000, which it
had already appropriated.
A herd of live elk will be taken
from Idaho to the Exposition.
In the Montana exhibit will be
shown about 100 specimens of
wild animals and birds, native to
that State, and set up by skilled
taxidermist.
The corporation of rifle manu-
facturers at Liege, Belgium, has
addressed a petition to the gov
eminent asking for a subsidy to
enable it to make a worthy eX
hibit of it's branch Of industry at
the Chicago Exposition. At Liege
about 10000 persons are employed
in the manufacture of arms, but
during recent years it is said that
the productions of Liege have
diminished in prestige. The
manufacturers are now trying to
re.establish their arms in favor,
and to this end want to make a
fine exhibit at Chicago.
Idaho will show some splendid
specimens Of mica in the Mines
Building. 1t has lodges of mica
eight feet thick and apparently
Observation-Disclosures of it as large
as 1Ox12 ms, without a flaw, and
as thin as tissue paper, are not
uncommon. 1t is proposed to
have some of the windows in the
Idaho building glazed with mica.
Minnesota will supplement it's
Worlds Fair appropriation OF
$50 900 by 100000 raised by
subscription. Nearly three fourths
of that amount has already been
secured. Hennepin country, in
which Minneapolis is situated
has contributed $4,000 for q
building.
The Canadian Pacific railway
will exhibit at the Fair a mode
passenger train, and also models
of the fine ocean steamers in that
company's service.
More than 1850 car loads O.
building material have been re
ceived on the Exposition grounds
The Secretary of the Treasury
has instructed collectors of Gus
toms at all United States ports
that the transportation of articles
intended for exhibit at the Expo
sitiOn must be facilitated in pref
erance to all other impotations
Exhibits from foreign ports arr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14

Come, Let Us HOodwink the People.
From the Augusta, Ga, Chronicle tDemO
Can we not profit by our past dis
asters and withhold unnecessary is
sues until we are firmly entrenched
In office? Democrats don't be guilty
of political folly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
NEURALGIA CURED IN is MINUTES

Mr.. J. s. SturteVant, editor Of the
Waupaca (Wis.) Post, says: Last night
Cham berlain's Pain Balm cured my wife
of neuralgia of the face and tooth in if
teen minutes. We would not be without
it.n so cent bottles for sale by +. Kalteyer
& Son. w. & M Kalteyer, Cohen & Co.
Bowling & Flood, A. Dreiss, II. Schucard,
J. I. Harrison, druggists. d&w ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS.
For Cash.

For Cash. ...
One 2-Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition, will
print 6-col. 50x44 news. ......... 1850
One Pony Cylinder, bran new
speed $500 per hour, size Of bed
19x21-cash price. ............. 10000
One Pearl Jobber. 500
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine. 10000
One - -hOrse power hand wheel. 1000
One Tuerke 4horSt water motor $500
One Surgy Stereotype Machine. 500
Address a0.. 7. Il. JOHNSON,
Manager LIGHT. San Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14
$3.50 WILL Buy

A handsome cottage residence of 7 rooms
with bath, stable, carriage house, chicken
house, wood house, etc. Hydrant water.
large lot, with fine shade trees and sbrub,
berry. New, neat and clean, about four
blocks from Military plaza Will rent
easily at $1,000 month.
IT JNo. Il. HAMBIEToN d. Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14

Three more Kansas counties instruct
for Cleveland.
Committee of senate reports exist
ing egulation against Chinese, in
stead OF house bill, and asks it's con-
tinuance for 10 years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-14

berS.
From the Royal Nurseries for
IrelandJ ohm Thorpe of the Bureau
of Horticulture has received in
formation that two cases contain
ing 1850 plants have been shipp.
ed to the Worlds Fair. The an
nouncement came through Alex
ander Dixon & Co, who maintain
the nurseries. Mr.. Thorpe be-
lieves that this floral display will
eclipse anything of the sort which
the world has ever seen.
A Choral building 160 by 26O
feet, and costing 100000, will be
erected near Horticultural Hall.
1t will be devoted to musical at
fractions, chiefly large choruses
The Exposition company will
pay $50 per lamp for the 5000 to
5000 arc lamps required for cleo
trio lighting. About 100000 IN
candescent lights will also be used
but have not yet been contracted
for.
The Italian government has Sc
lected it's war ship, America to
convey to the U. S. the Italina ex-
bibits to the Exhibition free of
charge. The Rome Chamber of
Commerce has invited other
chambers to form committees to
promote the securing of Italian
exhibits.
Norweigans living in Chicago.
with the help of their countrymen
parts ofthe country, ARE en-
gagged in raising sufficient money
to erect a building for Nor.
way appropriation of S56,260 is
to be devoted entirely to securing
an exhibit.
An East Indian village and ex.
hibit will occupy 100000 square
feet of space on Midway Plaisance.
The Silk Association of Ameri.
ca and the Silk Industry Associ.
alton have decided to combine
in making the finest possible ex.
hibit of silk goods and products.
AT an expense Of $4,000 con.
tracts have been let for furnish
ing the Fair with boilers of 1G, 900
horse power capacity. The Elk.
position power plant will burn
Oil instead of coal. About 225,.
900 barrels will be required. for
which the Exposition Company
will pay Y LIZ cents a barrel.
The contract has been let for
putting in about twelve miles
of sewerage pipe in the grounds
for S57, 1856. ...... ....-
One million signatures of people
directly and indirectly connected
with the Exposition are being
collected by the Worlds Fair
Mammoth Autograph Album Go
Copies of these collections of
autographs will be bound in three
volumes of 9, 500 pages each, to
be presented respectfully, to the
President of the United States
for the Smithsonian Institution,
to the governor of Illinois for the
State Library, and 10 the Mayor
of Chicago for the City Public
Library. The names will be col.
lected from all parts of the
world.
The MethoGists have decided
to hold an international camp
meeting of a months duration
at the time of the Exposition. 1t
will be hello half the time at Des-
PLANES and the other half at Lake
Rlnff Both nlaceS are a few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January ], 1892,
are 81 05G, 1918 There were flied for record
Yesterday 9 deeds, the considerations aggregat-
ing Sol .53i. a. average of s3,22s.l0. Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper &
Co.. abstrac.ors of titles. li6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
Aida Griffith II Mrs ?. A. Griffith, "a of lot S.
block 7. = block y East Park, $4,000
II. b. IayioT TO ;. II. Avery, lots in Ballard
Park add, f2Col.
". }. Gordon TO NJ. F. Hatch, part sec g. o., 3,
$50
Thomas Sanders to Joseph Go.chey. part sec
II. -. 5, S1GN.
f. I. stimson TO I. D. S,imson, lot 10, block s,
Kinnears. $1,000.
X :. Woodward to &. Faust. lot 4. block 6S
Moss 2d, 500.
A. McAuley to J. F. McAuley, ma lot Il.
block 10. Cove, u.
". /. Neppler "a A. II, Henkerxon, lot s, block
l. heeler's 81. 500.
John l. Parker to J. W. Montsg ct al, sw11. NV
= ~. u, 500.
5. W Murray to Mrs l. N. Murray, lot II,
block 30, Pontus %. s..
:. 7. l. and /. Co. 10 Peter Herroy lot 90 block
6, south PARK. So
T. fabish to NJ. Welch, lot IS, block 5, Walla
Wals. s700.
" II. Taylor 20 Amos Brown. lots to 1, block
los, Denny's extension. 81 u.
g. & Phinucy IA c. Richardson block G.
Iadi's addition, $500.
II {. Williamson to ". p Wray, part tract :.
West seattle, SO.
John schram 10 II. A. Webster, part block IS,
Maynard =, s7,61A
r. II. Winch 10 II. A. Webster. part block SIS,
Mavna-i's. s. 0uQ
H. II Webster 10 J. II nurns. tract corner
Tenth and Weller streets, s. G]1
r. r Shau but TO John LeaGy, lots 70 IL block
So Gilman Park, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Revenue steamer Woleott was in yesterday.
Earks Mohawk and Agnes sailed from Port
Blakeley for foreign yesterday, lumber laden.
Steamer AL Hi passed ia from Portland yes
terday, and went 20 Tacoma to transfer her
freight for Alaska TO the City OF Topeka
Bark Majestic, Capt. Lorentzeu. thirteen days
from San Francisco, arrived az Smiths cove yes
tertiay to load q return cargo OF Gilman coal at
the Seattle Coal ana Iron Conpanys bunkers.
To-day IS steamship day. The City OF Topeka
saiis for Alaska at o'clock this morning and
evening. The Umatilla is due from San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Mabel left for Snohomsh last even
ing with a heavy load OF freight. Capt. Swift
said he would not attempt 10 so up the river
further than Lowell in the darkness IL its pres
ent stage, but would tie up there and wait for
daylight
Following is the result of Alpheus Byers'
local weather observations for the twenty -four
hours preceding o'clock last evening: Maxi
mum TEN perature, 81; minimum, -; mean, AS:
rainfall, LAC inches; WIND. south, with a We
locity o. two miles per hour; whole sky
e,oudeG; weather cloudy.
steamer Fairhaven brought in 50 and went
ont with u tons of freight on the La Conner
route: Monticello. 10 in and II out on Everett
Youte: City OF Aberdeen. 80 IN and 10 out on
OLYMPIA route: sarah N. Rcntoa. ID out on Por,
Biakclev route: Mabel. 30 oUt on SnohoUiish
route: Angeles, 40 in and 10 out on Port Angeles
route: aud Multnomah, 50 in and Ii out on
OlympiR route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR.
List OF Cases Set for Trial During De-
gambler Tenn.

Judge Hsnfosd. of the United States court,
Yesterday arranged his trial calendar for tho
pvcemser term. Qnite number OF lawyers
Who have cases In that court did not appear yes
~fiay TO have them arranged for trial. The
court, however. went ahead with the work and
ss' eaoush cases to occupy all OF his time dur
.ss ms term. The time between December IL.
ses@ and January ., lsa3. will be devoted en-
sas! 10 criminal business. Following are the
Eases set Tor trial:
United States Va Port Madison Mill Company
pssyaei eonrt; sci for December 6. lsas
Levy vs. Thomas Il. Brown anu Ralph s.
ens~ias-ses for December 6, 1892.
rIot' discovery NH Company Vs. Allen &
ns-oei Ior December :, 1892
ns'man r. Welnhke vs. Moore & Smith Lum-
'aapany-Set for Deem Der s. 1892.
a. - "a hsrriek VS.. ". A. Harrington ct al-Set
nor December =. 1872
NARA /. johnson VS.. Richmond Beach Com
rpp!-set Tor December 10. 1872
~ 1es,tiead savings bank Us, Port Townsend Ma
80 osh 9->el tor December II, ls92
seh AcDanlels vs. CrAwfor & Uauuor-Set
~, december L., 1892
NN.f. savwhr1 vs. joseph Pitt et al-Set for
Nfe.nher l. 1872
Rcenlher Is iS}r
=, slas'ss +. Jones vs.. Everett Land Company
~ tos peceno0r Is. $50.
ra's Hempy vs. Northern Pacihc Railroad
Gpahy->si Cor December =. 80.
", sa@nis ExchAy 70 bank OF Milwaukee,
~ " John H. Ne97aw--Set for January =,
assasestus Fullis a, a. vs. NJ Gottstein ct Al
- tos January , 1896
.sss..asFine 4 Mchinnor vs. Oregon Improve.
No1npalsy set t3c January !, lS93
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
HE NEVER SUPPORTED HER.
ABridegroom Who Disappeared Shortly
After the Marriage.

After the Marriage.
Adivorce suit fled yesterday by Mary Mudg-
ct against Alfred W. Mudgett. on the grounds
Of desertion aud failure to support, is the sequel
10 breezy scandal that was made public last
jane
Mudgett was formerly employed as a conduc-
tor on the North Seattle electric line. He had
Tor some time been paying his attention to Miss
Mary Groves, who lived with her mother in
Queen Anne town. On May 10 he induced the
girl 70 consent 20 q ciandestine marriage with
him a. Victoria. Not long afterward, Miss
Groves, or Mira. Mudgett, discovered that Mudg-
cit was very attentive to Mrs. Emma Debbe. a
widow with whon he boarded on West street.
tthen came out that the girl had been deceived
By Mudgett with a mock marriage.
On June Is Miss Groves mother secured a
marriage license for her daughter and Mudgett
He wss sent for to come to the house, and Jus
teVon Tobel was also summoned. There, in
Aspiesence OF a constable, Charles Robinson
Eaadeputy sheriff, Mudgett became an uu-
Wiling bridegroom. Just before the ceremony
nsR VAS very exciting scene caused by az at
TEMP On the part of Miss Groves to shoot Mud
gen The disclosure of Mudgetts transactions
called forth the wrath OF Mrs. Debbie, and a few
dayssikf bis marriage ne disappeared from the
ctr
In her complaint Mrs. Mudgett alleges that
sae has never been known by her husband's
ZANE and has never passed as his WIFE She
hks TIE court to restore her to her maiden name
oil Mary (iroveE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
The Brotherhood Pays Honors to the
Victim of the Flood Accident.


Tho funeral OF E. G. Cole, the locomotive fire.
man who was killed at Anacortes, was very
largely attended, Lodge No 407 Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, OF which de-
ceased was member, turning out in full force.
delegation was also present from the local
lodge of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers and another from the Tacoma lodge OF
firemen. The Columbia d Puget Sound Stops
were closed to give the employees chance TO at
tend.
The funeral took place from the undertaking
rooms OF Cross & Co.. where Rev. John +.
Damon conducted a brief funeral service. At
the conclusion OF this service the lodge marched
to Front and Battery streets and then took car
riages to Mount Pleasant cemetery, where inter
ment was made. regular burial service was
conducted at the grave in accordance with the
ritual of the order. The paIlbea:ers were:
George Brown, p. NJ. McGregor. Harry Fritz and
f. j. Davis, of the Seattle lodge, and B. Eek
stein and W. Y. Sheal, of the Tacoma lodge
W. f. Wheeler, of the Tacoma lodge, was
marshal and w. Blackman, of the Seattle lodge,
master Of ceremonies.
The brotherhood returns its thanks to Super
intendent B. f. Bush, of the Oregon Improve
ment Company, and Superintendent Newman
Kline, of tho Seattle, Lake Shore II Eastern, for
their many courtasies in helping to perfect ar
engagements for the funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

citation of ~ fine and hard-working a body of
men as the city can boast. The city is justly
proud of its splendid system OF street railways,
but 1t has as much cause 10 be proud OF the men
who run the cars, for they are uniformly
courteous and obiiging, even when the passen-
gers are occasionally cranky and inclined TO
kick Their association is simply a sick and
death benefit organization, to which each men,
Der pays 50 cents u month. and the ball has been
arrsgned TO swell the fund for this very good
object and at the same time give the members
all opportunity 10 meet their friends when they
arc off duty The hail will be tasts!ully decor
a.ed. ana care Will be taken that the company
shall be select. Tickets IL for lady aud gen.
tiemeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

George A. Brooke. superintendent OF the Coke
dale mine, is in the city.
Edward j. Waugh, travelling passenger agen.
OF the Rock Island road at Portland, was in the
city yesterday.
The Union Pacific company has redeemed up
to date an aggregate of sl,25oG00 of its collateral
trust notes, and has funds on hand to take up
nearly s10o, 900 more.
George ". Chapman, engineer for the Seattle
e. Tacoma electric railway, walked from this
city to Kent on Monday to study the flood stu
alton. and thinks he learned much to guide him
in building the road.
The statement of the Union Pacific system
for the month of September shows: Gross earn.
iugs A,5s5,2ls, an increase OF $366, l6S; operat-
ing expenses s., 297 25S, increase OF SCOOPS;
net earnings, $751;. 900. an increase of $l6l5o.
The Consolidated Street Railway Company
has ordered vestibuled fronts for all its cars.
which will protect the motormen against the
weather Two of the Carpenter electric heaters
have also been ordered and will DO put in the
two Green Lake cars for q test
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couKr-LIcHrgssERs. J,

J..
Addie and J. ". Emrie vs. Slaughter Milling
Company--Order confirming sale OF property
Ambrose Chittenden vs.. A. W. Hight et al
Hearing OF writ OF assistance; passed TO Novem-
Der 80.
Mary A. Phinney, administrative, ct al. VIZ
r: W. woofaman ct al.-Order confirming sale
OF real estate; signed
Samuel Hutchinson vs.. Okanogan Live Stock
and Dressed Beef Company-Order confirming
Bernard Finigan We. George ". Tibbetts and
"He-Decree OF foreclosure OF mortgage; signed
suPE RIoR CouRT-osBoRS,
Wood d Hughes vs.. Cascade Fire and Marine
insurance Company-Continued to December H.
=. H. Metca.ie VS.. j. G. Redward--BiIi OF ex-
ceptions; signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs. J.
w. H. Middleton vs.. Otto Ranke-Stricken
from trial calendar.
treeourg. Klein & Co. vs.. Fernandez & Acker-
men->tricken from trial calendar.
Itaian-swiss Agricultural Colony vs. Nicholas
Heofge-otrlcken from trial calendar.
T. b NJ. Miller vs. George Calligau-Judgment
LOT principal. without interest, confessed.
Michael stahl VS.. Henderson Skinner ct al
Judgment Tor Sli3 and costs; signed.
south Park Lard and Improvement Company
VS.. Van Brocklin ct al.-Continued to Novem-
Der 3D.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Insanity of Mrs Ann Evans-Decrse of COM
mitment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
The Weather in December.

During fifteen years the mean temperature at
Olympia has been 4o.S deg The warmest De-
Cember was that of 1es6. with an average of Il 6
deg. the coolest December was that of 1854,
with an average Of ST. deg. The highest
temperature during any December was
ca deg, on Sd, 1885; the lowest tenn
perature during any December was deg. on
Esd and Goth, 1879 and 1854. Average date on
which first 'killing" frost occurred lin au,umn),
November 10.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow)-The
average precipitation for the month was 952
inches average number Of days with Oh of an
inch or more, Il; the greatest monthly precipiia-
ton WAS 16 Go inches, in 1850: the least monthly
precipitation was 4 II inches. in 1889. The great.
est amount OF precipitation recorded i'll any
twenty-fou consecutive hours was ass inches,
on December and :, 1887
Average number OF cloudiess days, .; average
number of partly cloudy days, S; average num-
Der Of cloudy days, -.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been from
the south. The highest velocity OF the wind
during any December was 81 miles, on December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
An Icicle Suddenly Thrust Down Your
Back

Would produce a sensation akin to that expert
enced by the unhappy individual who iee!s the
chill which ushers in an attack OF fever aud
acue and bilious relnitteut. Hostetters siom-
ach Bit.ers, in such an emergency. IL that Is
wanted at once 10 scotch the enemy WHEN
sa.,ns IN nenstrats the very marrow OF the
ZONES. a alternately freezing. roasting and delug-
ing the sufferer with perspiration. THIS graA
ansi-ieb-iie specific Is the sures1 medlcha. safe
gar, that AZ, era.yraut 10 the far West can take
with him Malsrial Complaints are rife III al
regions newly cleared Of timber. in mining
camps and il lcw-lying river bottoms where the
sf-rsrus periodically overflow their banks I'm
tRuuitv from malaria Is, however. obtained
from the protective agent named. whIch Is also
a remedy Tor indigestion, rheumatic ana kidney
a, rlenfs liver complaint, constipation and de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

Prof. Donald Downie's lecture on Japan" at
the Seattle opera house last night was very IN
teresting and highly instructive. Tho speaker
traced the history OF the country and gave a
general description OF il and the habits OF us
people, illustrating his address with many beau
ti:ui scenes. The attendance was very fair. con-
sidering the condition Of the weather, and his
audience followed the speaker with the greatest
attention. Prof Downie is a very entertaining
ta!ker, and never wearics his hearers with that
dry. commonplace style so familiar 20 most lee
turerers in his line. Tonight he gives the third
lecture OF his series. his uhect being "lCeland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
EXTENDING THE GAS MAINS
Pipes to Go In All Directions-More
Electric Apparatus Coming.

The Seattle Gas and Electric Company Is pre-
pairing to extend its mains to oil parts OF the
city in the spring, and with that view has
ordered thirteen miles OF pipe. Already 1t has
laid a new main from Yesler avenue along East
and McClaire streets, and it has planned extern
sions out Broadway to the Pon;ius addition,
out Madison street from Hyde to Lake Washing
ton and down South Fourteenth street to the
southern city limits and then along Hanford
street to the east aud Bayview to the west. At
the same time it is gradually increasing the
size OF its mains in order to give a better sup
ply all through the city and give more even dis
tribution, and any irregularity in the supply at
this time is due TO this fact In many houses
the piping has been found too small to give
sufficient supply and more pipes have had to be
put in.
The company is about to make the extensions
OF its electric plan. already noticed in the Posi-
lETELLIGESCER, ana will extend its lines
wherever they are required. Manager John
Mather expects that the company will spend
about 100000 on the electric plant alone before
Rnripp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
New Cars Not of the Right Gauge.

One OF the new cars for the Rainier Power &
Railway Company's electric line tried on
Sunday, but frequently jumped the track and
1t was found that the gauge was only four feet
eight inches, instead of four feet eight aud a
half as ordered The trucks have been sent to
Morau's foundry to have the wheels put at the
right gauge aud the first will be ready for
vice tomorrow and all in about ten days. While
the road il thus short of equipment the break
ing OF an axle on one of the old cars yesterday
morning reduced its available number to two.
This occurred at the corner of Ninth and
Stewart streets aud the car was brought to the
power house on three wheels by the adoption of
a simple Continuance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
The Letter Carrier.' Ball.

The morning of Thanksgiving day will DO
ushcred in with dancing by the members of the
Seattle Letter Carriers Association and their
friends, the third annual ball OF the association
being held at the Aru,ory this evening. AS the
letter-carrier is bringer of good news to every
one at some time other ho is eyerybody's
friend and his friends should dance with him
and help his organization at the same time.
Tho proceeds will be devoted to the relief OF
sick and disabled members and the general good
OF the carriers.