davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
The Primary Battery n Expensive.

From Electricity.
Il is interesting to note many Of the ideas
which spring up now and then in regard 10 the
capacity Of the primary battery means Of
obtaining power. II ID understood that one OF
the electrical supply houses Of Montreal re-
ceived q letter from . baker Wishing 10 know
how much space TO leave in some new premises
for Leclanche cells 20 operate H. p. motor.
The answer that followed was 70 the effect that
he had better leave all the premises and camp
!, msef out In the back yard
The same firm has been requested 20 light .
church by primary celia IL Is needless 20 say
that the firm declined in favor OF the electric
light company. II people could have clearly
explained 70 them the difference In cost be-
tween the consumption OF zinc with acids in
battery and the burning Of coal under boiler
they would cease 70 associate zinc with horss
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

UGH 0PPORTUNI-
ties for matriinony a
we're offered me in
New Guinea q few years
ago l never expect to
enjoy again." said Art
list Sherman F. Denton
of the Z. S. fish CON-
mission to q STAR re-
porter. my journey
through the land of the
Papuans was made for
the purpose Of collect
ing specimens Of all
sorts, such as q natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
Written for The Evening Star,
"F ONES ATTENTION

L O&NL . n i L e. j lOV
is called specially to
the subject of the home
one cannot help feeling
that more bad advice
than good is given on
the whole by those peo-
pie who write on such
matters. When a per-
son feels doubtful about
having the right ideas
herself and has to de-
pend on some one else
for help and sugges-
tions she seldom has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
DUSTY WIVES TO ORDER.
Lovely Maids Of New Guinea to Be Bought
Tor an Az Apiece

A Low-PRIcKD BEAUTY FOR PIECE OF CALICO
WHERE GRASS PErrIooAr Is A SUFFICIENT
GARMENT FOB YOUNG LADY-ADvENrURE OF
A COLLECTOR AMONG THE PApuANs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
A CASE OF TELEPATHY
WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR TIE EVENING
STAR BY JANE FINDLAY EVANS.
49, AM NOT A SPIRIT

|, AN NOT A SPIRIT
ualist. Years ago when
I was very young and
saudry fair saints in
terested themselves in
the condition and des-
tination OF what they
were pleased to call my
soul, l tried to modify
the rude materialism of
my ideas. 1t was then
that / united myself
with the Society for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Four pounds Of gold have been collected
from the SCOT Of the chimney Of the royal mint
in Berlin.
One widow Of . revolutionary soldier and
seventeen survivors Of the war Of l012 draw
pensions ct the Detroit once.
An Arkanns pig has scent equal 70 dogs.
His wonderful Instinct saved his ounsr's oknd
iron dreuning ~ ethss ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Camsls can stand heat and cold, but they
perish quickly in moist stmospbere.
The standard gold ooin Of England con-
sists Of twenty two psro a pure COLA and ~
parh e eeppss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

An island composed Of shout Afty acres Of
rice land has broken loose In . river near
Dspere. Wis, and b Aoating down The stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Much Bad Advice is Given BY In
competent Writers.
SOME THINGS TO AVOID

Excellent Suggestions for the Treatment of
Walls and the General Furniture OF Room
How the Colors Should Combine Harmo-
niously-Lovely Design for Tapestry Dye
Painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

discrimination to pick out the tasteful from
the tawdry in written descriptions of things.
However, it is sometimes the case that the abil-
ity to recognize what is good exists without
the faculty OF combining and arranging. and
then some outside ideas may be of much serv-
ice provided good ones are found. Thoae who
write on such items, however, are so often
without any natural taste themselves that it is
exasperating 20 any one with it to read of the
atroclous arrangements and articles advised
by them and fancy how many people are
guided by these same writings in adjoining
their homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
PROVING THE yALUE.
Testimony for Defense in Con-
demnation Case.
couNTERFEiTERs FOUND cuu ~
Rowiey and Ramsey Contradictions.
ns inc snithcrs Titie-No DAM
ages From Jatler Noble.

ihe Great Northern condemnation suit wa.
continued IN Judge Osborn's court Yesterday
Inc "hoie DAY was taken up in putting in evil
denee for the respondents.
great number OF witnesses were ox.r;rsa
as experts, among whom were J. i. EsneImeu
b. =. BUSH SUPERINTENDENT and chief eroinsa.
o. the oregon improvement COMPANY. r II Nc.
Henry, principal assistant engineer ri tha
sof,nefi Pacific; l. A. Nsdeau. general agent of
the northern Pacific railway. II c. Ester as.
sistafl1 engineer of the Oregon Imnrovama,,
Connany, and Capt J. A. HATFIELD.
T. H. AeHenry testified that the avers.a c,..
Oh stopping train was from 20 cents to GO cent?
ana. taxing ~ cents as an average. the s,onning
occssiohel oy having four tracks crossing the
YARD would cost the company s,a. a vear a.,
each 'raln. On the basis of the present train
movement OF the Northern Pacific over tnose
crossings the damage to the road. estimated At <
per cent, would represent a capital sum of
1s75,Co0. '' oani oi
superintendent Bush testified that tha vain.
Oh the yards was at least ssDoeoo
IL appeared from Mr. Estepfs testImony tbs.
me damage to the south bunker O. the CoIurn
pa q fhget sound railway from the proposed
plan would amount to s70.ooo
Capt. J. A. Hatfield testified tina. 30 uanv
tracks on Railroad avenue would. in his opinion.
result In depreciation of the rroperty for
cent " '''
Its expected that the case will 60 to the jurv
this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
LASAN HAS NO ILL-WILL.

No Foundation to the Story That n.
las Threatened Jesse Cochran Life.
THOSE who know Patrick Lavan say there il
no oahger OF his lnjuring Jesse Cochran, OF the
ooaro Oh pubic works, and Mr. Cochrane him
self now says he has no fear of the discharged
street isboTer. Dir. Lavan himself denies thst
ne mas any iil-wiii sgains. Mr. Cochran in the
ioiiowing letter, which he left at the Posr-
iSTELLiGEEcER Office yesterday:
>. SEATTLE, Dec. % 1892
10 THE EDlToR: In your mornings issue
nnd that you state, among other things that II
appears that l am under the impression that
public works of this city, was instrumemtal IN IL,
having me discharged, and since that time that
nave threatened Mr.. Cochran's life
- You also state that a few days ago asked Mr.
o .h 10 put me back on the street work and
INA. ina, when l received negative reply / said
nothing, but looked far from pleasant
desire to state to you that have not .aen
, ar, Jesse Cochran to speak to him since August
h as.. ano at no time have asked him to put me
Tered to in reference to street Commissiore-
cummings: was employed on the water works
dsmisses n naI,at gay, when l was snmmarily
last and asked him the reason for rny nis
ml ,.s aud he informed me that he
GOULD give me no information on the sui iect.
Ihis 10 the only conversation / have had Win
M Cochran whatever. and have at no time
made any threats against his or the lie or anv
other person. / have no desire Whatever IN ~
Mr. Cochran or any living being any ininrv n
may De true that have been looking for some
,i.onsaS inI from peasant, but this, you
mas not been caused by anything that Mr.. Coch,
ran has said to me, but 10 duo wholly to the fact
snat have seven motherless children ia am
port, and having scarcely any WORT n do up,
win scarcely anything to feed my little ones
upon, which you can readily see is enough to
make anyone looK far from pleasant. am en-.
deavoring to do the best can ana will ininre
no one, " 'oAS
would not have paid any attention to vour
article were 1t not for the fact that the case
penolnS IN court against me, which is soon To
ne tried, viii In oil likelihood be prejudced bv
sns feposts published in your and the other Sc
a'''e newspapers Yours very respectfully
PATRICK LAyAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
No Damages Against Noble

The case OF George Lapsreli against d. r, No.
Ole Tor $s,e0a damages for false imnrisonme,,
ana bodily injuries was tried before Tudg.
osoofh ana jury Yesterday and resulted in
averdict for the defendant
The plaintiff. who was 81 years of age ,a.,i.
neo thar III August last he was arrested on Wei
Ter street by Noble, who was then jaiIer o. the
ely Prison. on a false charge Of drunkenness.
also that he wa. carried TO the police station in
'ae patrol wagon aud put into cell; that these
sesions were done III so violent and brutal
manner that he was ruptured and otherwise 80.
siousis injured
Inc defendant denied all these allegation.
sho introduced a certified copy OF the polics
Neofas showing that upon the day in ofIsstio,
seharge oil drunk aud disorterly had been reg
SAY preferred against the plaintiff The ja~y
H'athed verdict for the defendant, and ths
pAntlf moved for new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
BIXBYHAS RETURNED
Worry Made the Cashier an
Exile From Business.
TOO MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE.
His Numerous Interests InvoIvea H;r,
ana Caused Anxiety-He Remains
with the Bank.

j. ". Bixby, cashier OF the North End bank,
whose disappearaace three weeks ago caused
ms relatives and friends great anxiety has re-
turned 70 the city. In conversation last even
ing, al ms residence on West street, with Posi-
iNfkLLIGsscER reporter he said:
l hear there hae been considerable of a
iolnanee woven around my absence, aud, very
naturally, pubic interes, was increased by my
connection with the bank
naa no intention of leaving Seattle for any
lsngln OF time, although my departure was
ao.nps It WAS simply d of befn: worn out
nra recurring change: Ny business enter
pitses were IN an uusati factory couditi and
s1aused me to worry until could stand il no
longer, anu went away for a time
uin hot mention my intention to nv wife
oeeause she would not have let me leave town,
aha 20 stay here mean. a continuance of the
mental strain. At first thought 1 would go
.ei! my wife where had gone. blu. when got
10 the depot Thought it was too near home for
any rest, so bought ticket for Winnipeg /
LOOK LOOK the e:io Lake shore train to sumas. and
from there over the Canadian Pacific to Winui-
peg, Stopping a: Falls City. where wrote a let
From Winnipeg I went direct to St. Paul. and
.ol \ time thought l would go to Chicago aud
negotiate the sale of some of my mines, but on
CONSIDERATION gave up the idea and continued
my trip southeast to Texas, stopping a day in
Kansas City. The weather was so pleasant and
tina, ahnss 20 prosperous IN the Lone Star state
home ~ S
W. "ostH, lex went direct TO Den
yer anu thence came came home BY the Union
aaacihc, arriving about midnight Wednesday. /
n nnu mat all the letters written alter leaving
Sreaf Fails are just about reaching Seattle one
arrival. '
l regret my sudden absence on account of the
.,onbie II caused Mr.. Bagley in connection with
TIE oank l was bearing the bruut OF several
a an,s. pfIses ana was on the point OF breaking
ooWn physically and perhaps mentally, SO /
simply went and took q vacation.
=, W course my connection with a bank made
tnihgs look bad, but / am satisfied that my as
sets vii! more than cover any liabilities / have
Incurred have considerable money tied up in
the Liiiiwaup Falls Land Company and the
psopelsy has deprecated in value, but with
gooo times think the property good. 1t came
in.o my hands under false representations.
oelng encountered fully 5000 more than repre-.
ssnted The mining property which figured in
the talk after went away still own and think
~ Saiuab!e. However, time will tell aud mines
are uncertain.
MT Bixby will continue in the bank. the
Officers OF which never lost Confidence in HIM
during his strange absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

). u. Long, OF Portland. assistant general at.
tofnsy OF the Union Pacific, is in the city.
"A. s. Bushman. storekeeper for the ses..,s
city. - 'Aie
K P Fabj. of San Francisco, specia, spe,. n,
me firemen's FundlInsurance Company for the
Northwest, is in the city
\" T. Mackenzie. of Portland, general aper.
Oh the missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust Com
from Victoria
me northern Pacific Express Companv has
opened business on the south Bend branch. and
1t is expected that the road will be ready fo-
te-uiar freight and passenger business early in
January. ~
T. A. Reece, special agen. OF the No,,,..
Pacific Express Company, is a. BurIjnp,o,
opening a new office This is a continuance If
the local fight between the Northern Pacific an.
treat Northern. Burlington being the junction
point OF the Great Northern and the ssa.,Ia 4
Northern roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

signed. oAsi eoansniug sale;
ings and decree: Aligned. INV
CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J.
r. o,egoa snort Line & Utah Northern Rsi1vsv
sar, a. ". baker ct ai.-Oader ALLOWING in
~.sentiou: signed Ar
n, ~ Va =. w Yonng ct aI-yudrment for
pi saat.;I Ia Gum OF $751;. 81 and costs. s'
runese Montana Railway Company vs fo
n .-,. q fugef SOUND Railroad ComnanrS
, paanaases Tor condemnation Of nrana-tr. =,
GIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ].
In. a osn Drew vs. John Observation-Disclosures
Tuan. on plea Of former adjudication.
confe..aa as iHn vs.. J. ]. acknowledgements
= sssa Judgment for to2s ami costs.
Trial; granted 'o1 ne"
dereS =. lam Company vs.. F. V. Heyman-or
D. ps 20 nead OF notes for trial
fuget Sound Machinery na,o, =. rho
rial. ~ Heao Oh notes Tor
ss'ieAea from the trial calendar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
THE COLLATERAL WAS NO COON
bargain between DissOlute Women That
Ended in the COurts

Inc case oil Maud Potter, formerly an inmate
OF Ahnie wilson's oagnio Oh Washington street,
charged by Nina Hyman, of the CLUB with
obtaining money under false pretenses occu.
pea the forenoon session of Justice Won Tobel's
court yesterday, and resulted in the scouft.al of
the defendant.
FROM the testimony offered by the prosecu.
ton 1t appears that Miss Potter concluded tn
Change from Miss Wilson's to Miss Hyman's
but found an obstacle III the way. Miss Wilson
held her trunk and wardrobe as collateral Sc
cnrity Tor SO debt This LED Miss Potter tn
explain 10 Miss LYMAN, with the result tina, III a
ia''sF gave heF the $40, Ii being understood that
the security lay in the extensive wardrobe NJ
NILS foiier. still in the possession of Mas
Wilson.
Matters were arranged and Miss Potter and
her wardrobe came 70 the ''Club," bur il, a day
or SO Miss Potter lett When Miss Hymau ex.
anlined the trunk tie extensive war.iroha hat
shrauk tn a few old clothes aud two empty bot
ties. This made Miss Hymaa angry ard when
Miss Potter returned TO the city few DAYS ago
she mad her arrested
Justice Won Tohei discharged the defendant
on the ground that the transaction rasar.i,g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
BOTH FOUND GUILTY.


1SoWiey and Ramsey Convicted OF Couu-
ferfeifing-Their Defense.
ne case OF the United States against CalIr
Ramsey and Thomas Rewley charged wifh
cohnterfeiting, was finished and wen, To tho
jury at 40 yesterday afternoon After da,ib-
Grating for four hours the Jury brourbt in a ,o-
0ict Oh guilty against both the prisoners
Inc case was interesting from the fact that
VIE esiaehce iof the prosecution was entirely
circumstansiai, and the defense claimed that
mere were many wide gaps in the chain OF ar.
gument.
tbs offense was claimed TO have haa, .o,.-
misfed at Gilman during the month of oesoher
DufiHg the latter part OF October Town Narsba,
AcQuades attention was attracted bv the .ux
p'eious actions Of Rowiey and Ramsey, and on
oc'ooef 81 accompanied by Donan,, Iegr AID
bfackin. who gave their evidence today ha
burst down the door and en,eraa Ravi.,
room In the room were found .noufds for sill
vef haii-aoiiars bearing the date OF 1875 and .or
- gold COINS. Their were also in the room and
a. tue ofiicers Claim, IN use at the time err,ei
u.e ana PAIR OF crncible tongs, besides metals.
chemicals and all the materials necessary for
eounferfeiting. It was p.oved in mo
evidence that the materials had heo,
u'usnt os the prisoners in Gilman. and
tnat they had also used blacksmith
saop there McQuade also testified that he had
.ouno dies IN kamsey's room previous to this.
Oonans was formerly q partner of Rowiey's In a
saloon which they ran in Gilman. and Ramsay
nsd previously worked in the coal mine, about
6iiman, but both men had been out of work fo-
about three weeks at the time Of the arrest
lie weak part OF the prosecution is that m
counterfeit coin was found in the room or in
lhe possession OF the prisoners, although about
pity counterfeit half dollars bearing the same
1ate AZ the dies were found in circulation AT
Iiiman just after the arrest The defense de-
pended on the fact that there was no direc, owl
aence against the prisoners and also elaimed
that Doaant had conspired with MeQuade to
BRING the Charges against Rowley on account of
spite. They fatty denied any knowledpe of The
rounterfeiting tools claimed to have been fonnt
IN Eowiey's room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
shipping Intellieence

SAN Francisco. Dec. ~. Cleared g.,
Homer. Portland str Oregon. Astoria: st,
Uma'iila. Victoria; str San Mateo. Tacoma. -
John {. Potter. Nanaimo; bk Abraham psrsa-
whaling.
PoHT TOWNSEND. Dec 22-EspecIal. l-sasled-
bA ta-Toilton, from Nanaimo, coal laden tor
San Pedro.
Br 81 Annessy will sail from Tacoma ,onor.
row. loaded with wheat for the United kim.
DOM
sch Maggie Fl. farno, Capt. Malaney, cleared
Ter MooayviiIo today she will stop at VAN
couFeF and take aboard party of prasnecto-s
and hunters aud then sail up The Coast
SIR Monticello did not so 10 Port Angeles on
account o: the storm
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2-.-Br;tish Queen,
I0ndD;.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dee. 22-Trave, New York fer
Bremen
LONDON. Dec 22-Minne sofa. philadelphia.
Massachusetts New fo.A; Hessmore. Boston
GENOA. Dec. 21--NeScr. New York
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 22-Thlngyalla Nav y,-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
Il HE BLOIIEE.
sesssioE CoUsT-rRoB.TE nxfARrxsSr-rrcH
TsSEEkG, :

Ih'oE CoUsr-rRoBsTE nErARTNsSr-LIcH-
TsSgERG. ).
SNaie O Arthur F. Potter-Finsl sreount
- settlement Sc. for January NJ
.k..ssni1y Of joan swsuseG-O=der OF dis.
sesrEe: signed
>S s.a.s - Chester CieaEy-Orte- signed ap-
ssshHAS khen smith guardian al use.n-
cRisfSAL DxrARTxESr-HUNss.I
- brlnksr vs.. {. I. A,brecht-strieksu
zen calendar
tas defendant 'N'
tooETY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ],
80 "aEd =. T. II. 0srG-Crier To show
- !vF contempt Tor refusal comply with 4
NS .-s}sr; taAsG Z Ger sdyisefuent
esoaa Na.eS Us. j. Z Hall aud Haley Grocery
sSo-Mo1it2 20 SNOW cause WHY q receiver
b.. - hof Re appointed: continued 20 Deeem-
:, Anssahiey furn5turs 10. - E NJ eoreuSan
Gfsei - va Ss'''o'
e1ns Rochester Us. JInius Rochester ct al
- :. 1e4~t4-t o. certain defendants signed.
go : eaos -. 0sorge II saow-tsEder al
- against defendant etens8-
.'a matthias aud L. sa!tEe:s, execu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

An kncounter in y Lodging House With
Pistols For One Onsy

An encounter in n Lodging House With
Pistols For One Only.
Charles Daybel swore out q warrant before
'ustice Neagie yesterday afternoon about S
clock charging Roger Jones with assault with
. deadly weapon.
According to Daybei's story, when he came to
MS room in the Pacific house Wednesday about
midnight he found an unsigned note REQ Nesting
MN 70 come to room which he subsequently,
learned was occupied by Jones
Alter rapping he entered and met Jones. who
pointed Smith & Wesson 3s-caiiber revolver
at his head and fired. The bullet missed him
and imbedded itself in the wall near the door.
AT the instant Jones shot Dayfe1 struck him aac
brought him to one knee
Then he walked out of the room The rrinci-
psis Kept the affair as quiet az possible, aud no
report reached police headquarters.
Tho cause of the shooting seems to be the ho-
1ei cnambermaid, whom Dasfei found fault
WIN ana Tor whom Jones played the projecting
.ignt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

sSeis Coming Here to Load Products
For Foreign Ports,

FOR Foreign Ports.
1housa freignts are small, they still have a
sue margin N favor of the vessel. and many
LINERS prefer sending their vessels to the
Soaha tor caFgoes rather than keep them idle
a. San francisco Or other Coast ports. Follow
.hs - list OF the vessels recently Chartered :,
ioad cargoes OF whea:, coal or lumber on the
Sound: ei VI tee
o BE sh Pass. of Melford, 2,les tons. now q. Ia.
noaah, wheat from that port 10 Cork Hayre At
"eIp or punklrA, al 81 IS 3D.
s,A Aie2anaer Glib on, 2, I2I tons now q, Ssr
e. Ia Cd W DiaAeieS 70 Cor6 at
en- columbia, 1,s79 TONS now At San Frano;.eo
e. a. Dsparlure bay as a return cargo
80, occiaenfal. l,45o tons, now at sa, Fran
= d. coai from Nanaimo q return cargo
-br Ok Highlands, l,32o tons. now ., Va.
~ q iumoer from that port to Montreal.
- piis, ioie tons, now at San Francisco
LIS" III G rom fort akeley to Cork at g. 10. Sd
coai rolsgon, LODI tons, now at san Francisco
D.. ION, =. Sa1a mo az a return cargo
,,,,h -. aoooc $50 tons, now at San Francisco
op.osI from Port Biakeley to Shanghai at - ,os'
plat On tadgow Forest, LOS tons, now AT pnr.
e., ass, iu.nner from that port 20 yalparaisa
ihr orders, a. 81 Il g. ALSO
On I. r Sargent 1.635 tons, now at sa, F,.,-
e'seo coai from Departure bay as a return ea,ao
G. d. ooiu.a, 1.l2s tons, now on her way fro,r
eau francisco, lumber from Puge. sou,a ~
San Jose de Guatemala. Ho"ho 70
, Ok Matilda, SIG tons, lumber from port
blaseiey TO Honolulu AVN Aofa
Ies sh Catherine / $50 tons now on hev nav
1911 u kosaiIa, lUinber from MoodyviIra -
"e>& coas. OF south America w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
a Cheap Route to Gilman

Many OF the people OF Gilman are prac,ie;py
souo,hs oy using cheaper route to the citv
III vac lake shore road. They walk three
nae small steamer to the endnf the new
s sss ROAD. which acrosstto Mercer
sioush. Another walk of four m lies takes tbern
" mercer slough. where they take steamer TO
,oua 1 avenue. and thence como by car to
is = o.. eo'' Vi 'ne round trip by this route
- % cents and shoe leather. against SEQ hr the
,aiirosd' and 1t only takes an hour an, a hais
longer The distance by rail In forty-threa
miles, ana by lake and road only thirteen miIes
- IS proposed to put on stage from the landing
,r,., fnoIld to Mercer slough, to connect
with boats on both LIKES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
"A TER FRONT NOTES.

steamer willamette sailed Tor san Franefsco
yesterday IN command Of Capt Lewis. She ba.,
2,12So tons OF coal
HE reason the steamers Multaofnah and
Glide did not come III Wednesday was on ac.
count OF the heavy storm out on the MINER
Sound.
Steamer sairhaven had n tons in am. Il ont
on the Latorner route. the Monticello ,, ont ~,
For; Angeles Route, Mu.tnonah 10 in s,.t y ~.
on Olympia route. Mabel - out on Suohon,f.h
route. Anna y. Pence = IN on the sksgIt river
route. City OF stanwooti l. out on Sksyj, river
route. ]. X. Mcdonald g. IN from Tacoma
Following IS the result OF Alnbeu. Rivers.
local weather observations for the twenty. four
hours preceding o'clock last evening. Nav.
mum temperature. 3: minimum. u. mes,
$40: snowfall, Is inches, equal 10 y of an
inch rainfall. wind, north, with velocity OF :
miles per hour; n!ne-te1tas OF sky c1on.ei.
weather fair