davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Buckeye passed inspection Yesterday
steamer Rapid Transit took seven car -loads OF
chemicals To Lowell yesterday for the pulp
factory.
Steamer Henry Bailey has changed her head
quarters from u. ". Baker * Co.'S wharf IN the
Merchants wharf.
ship Ivanhoe finished loading 200 tons OF
Black Diamond coal yesterday AID VIII sail for
san Francisco TODAY.
steamer Ala is laid up lor repairs The Too.
which has just been repaired and pat IN first
class shape. Is covering the run.
Tug Mystic toweG the schooner Weatherwax
10 sea yesterday from smiths cove The vessel
had a cargo OF Iumher for san Francisco.
steamer Wilmington came in from Portland
yesterday with cargo OF about 80 tons of
freight ~ which loo tons was Tor seattle /.
large portion OF h-r cargo was ior Whatcora.
Steamer l. J. Perry came IN YESTERDAY aftar
taking load OF ieei and grain 70 shelton. she
brought over "A load If oats from the elevator
for baxter Il Co, anu taxes another load IN
shelton today.
Albert Tucker has resigned his position AZ
freight cerk Oh the Yesler wharf 10 accent that
Of purssr On the steamer Alice Blanchard on her
irip north to the Yukon river. Captain Worth
Will have command Of the blanchard
Steamer Monticello arrived in from Hood
canal shortly after noon Yesterday. she made
very iajc time considering the manner IN which
her boiler wo:As She VIII he laid up todsy and
tomorrow 10 have some WORK done on the boiler
and vi! be ready 20 20 out again sunday Can
taln Hatch says she RUS very nicely when there
Is steam enough 10 drive her.
Steamer Nul;nomah came in with ten so5
left with fifteen tons Of freight Yesterday on
the olympia route, the Hassalo had thirty tons
out Tor Everett and lowell; the Henry Bailey
1 brought in twenty I'VE tons OF hay and took
cut tweaty tons OF general freight on the SKA.
ar river route. the Mabel had nfty-eight ton :
for snohoInish and way points, aud the j r
Mcdonald brought in tD barrels of lime frnro
san Juan Islands and took fifteen tons OF hay 1,
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
TRAINS MOVING ONCE MORE.
First Train Arrives Since Blockade
The Flood in Montana.

The first Northern Pacific passenger
train to come over the washed-out track
in Montana arrived in the city at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning, thirty-three
hours late. The train due here at Ii so a.
m. yesterday arrived on time, and it is ex-
pected that from this time forward passen-
gers can come through without delay.
Both freight and passenger trains are now
moving, and deluge OF delayed freight
will come in here at the beginning of next
week. 1t is probable that the Clark's
Fork bridge will be repaired by Sunday,
and after that date the usual course of
business will be resumed.
State Senator George Bothell, who re-
turned yesterday from the East over the
Northern Pacific, says that the difficulty
in repairing the Clark's Fork bridge was
due to the swiftness OF the current and
the fact that piles had to be driven in a
sand bottom. He said: They would
work for an hour at driving a pile, and a
few minutes later it would rise up and
float GOWN the river, so that the work had
to be done all over again. The flood was
so great at Helena that the water stood
level with the carstepS at the depot, the
track was washed out and the ties tioated
about the streets ard into the stores. On
the range near Helena about 600 sheep
were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
NEW MAN In CHARGE.
HOrner to be superintendent of
Great Northern.
THE oRINDsToNE QUARRY LINE.
Survey Completed From Maple Valley
More New Single Mills-The
Montana Blockade.

The following circular was issued yester-
day from the office of the Great Northern
railroad:
SEATTLE, Wash, June %, 1892
Mr.. A. l. Homer has this day been appointed
superintendent of the Seattle & Montana rail-
way. Fairhaven & Southern railroad and New
Westminster & southern railway, with office az
Seattle. T. F. SHELBY,
Vice President and General Manager
Mr.. Horner has been in the railroad
business for about twenty-five years, hav-
ing begun as a telegraph operator on the
Union Pacific in 1866. He then served
SIX years on the Rio Grande Western, and
was next for short periods with the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas and the ST. Louis.
Iron Mountain Il Southern. He then
came to the Sound, and for nearly two
years was superintendent of the Pacific
division and the Cascade division west, of
the Northern Pacific. About year and q
half ago he resigned that position and
went into the real estate business in
Tacoma.
Mr.. Horner yesterday looked over the
road in this city and the yards at Boule-
ward, accompanied by A. G. Scurtield, the
assistant engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
TO DEDICATE THE TEMPLE.
Ceremonies by the Most worshipfuI
Grand Lodge Today.

The Masonic Temple will be dedicated
today under the auspices of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of the state of Washington
There will be parade at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. in which all Masons are in
vited to participate.
At 3 O'Clock the dedicatory exercises
proper will be given at the Temple accord
ing TO the mystic ritual of the order
At O'Clock in the evening Arcana lodge
will be instituted and its officers installed.
Following this literary and musical
programme will be given. After this
there will be dancing and refreshments.
Any Mason can procure tickets for him
self and family on application of the COM
m:ttee, of which l.. II. Wheeler is chair
man and +. w. Gordon secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
MORE SHINGLE MILLS GOING IN.
Two Plants on the Lake shore Road
Sawmill for Belfast.

Two complete shingle manufacturing
plants were shipped down the Lake Shore
road yesterday by the Puget Sound Ma
chinery Depot, each with a capacity of
100000 day. One is for mill to be
erected at Hartford by S. Is. Woodsum and
Frank [. Curtis. and the other goes to
Machias for the Machlas Shingle T. Lum-
Der Company, of which II. F. Mathews is
the manager.
On the previous day a sawmill plant,
with a capacity of 5000 to 10000 day.
was shipped by the Puget Sound Machin-
cry Depot to Fred Parker, of Belfast, on
the Great Northern road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
PORTLAND 81, TACOMA II.
Merry Game I'm Which Everybody
Hammered the Ball.

TACOMA, June 23.-fSpecial l-Today's
ball game between Tacoma and Portland
was as imperfect as yesterdays was per-
feet 1t was windy and dusty and every
body seemed out of whack. Five pitchers
took part and nineteen hits were made by
each club. AS the game went on il devcl-
oped that half dozen runs or SO did not
amount TO anything so far as the result
was concerned. Portland, however got a
triile the best of il. with II runs,
to Tacoma's II. The visitors scored in
every inning except the last. in which
they took a hand. After retiring Mains,
when only one hit had been made off his
delivery. ii looked rs if Leiper would let
Tacoma win. The sympathy of the spec
tators was with Mains. who. though a
little wild, was doing quite we'll
Finally Leiper was Knocked out of
the box and McNabb finished
in good style. Borchers was
wild. He was backed up iistlessly.
Griffith could not pull the game out of
the hole, and lost spirit Most of the
errors were costly on both sides. Rout-
ciifie did not play, and it is said he has
touch of fever. Goodenough injured his
ankle, just when his services were needed
most-and, indeed, everything conspired
10 make the game one of rank horseplav
The least said about II the better. For
silly talk and impudent personal remarks
addressed to the umpire, Captain White
OF the visiting team, was justly fined $40,
and later s..
Il was nearly 80 when Tacoma opened
the eighth with three two-baggers on one
string Those who had not gone home
disgusted continued to yell. Sippi. Laucr
amt Speer each hit the first or second ball
pitched, and they all came in in order
Then, with two ont and two men on bases.
Cartwright struck out. There was no
more run-gettine. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Hawthorne park summaries
Sheepsiieai Say Races,

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2S-Summaries of
todays races:
Seven furlongs Willie l. won. DR.. Ross Sec
oud stephania third. Time, log 10
Five furlOngs-Hammie won, Don Alonzo Sec
ont. Corduroy third. Time. l:G2 %
Mile-Cha-wie won, Tamnany second Patron
third. Time, ! Ia 10
Bayridse handicap, mile and half-Warpath
Won, Banquet second, Mastcrlode third. Time,
30 SIS.
Mile and furioug-Aa3stone won, Major
DOmo second, Bolero third Time, IS %
Mile, on turi-Watterson won, Enirec second.
Nardee third. Time la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
st, Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. June 2$-summaries of today s
races
SIX fuIlongs- Evansville won, kiro second.
Normle InlTd. Time, 1.IGS..
SIX iuriongs-Picailii won, Emmett second,
Tramp third. Time, lilo
kindergarten handicap, five and IA half fur
longs-GoVerDor Brown won, Ruoe Burrows
second, Goidu,t third. Time. LOG
SIX iUrlon-;s-too Day won, Buck hound sec
oni, Ithaca third. Time l:l1ia.
Mile-bIa1Js won. tioldstone second, Hazel
hurst Thru. Time I:42
Seven aud q half furlongs-Cornet won, New
castle second. SANFORD third. Time. S6t.,
The ukase reyokiag the prohibition OF the ex-
portstion of cerea.s mas been published in 81.
PETERSBURG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
SUNNI RY.

Runs enrned-Of Lucid l. Two-base hits
Darymple, Powell. Three base hits-Marr
Lohbeck, Hatfield 2, Minnehan Bases on
balls--By Lucid 5, Parrot = Hit by pitched
hall-Ryn. Struck out-By Lucid |, PARROT 5
Passed balls-By Earle l. Lohbsck l. Wild
pitches-Lueid p Umpire-Mr. March. Time
OF game-I 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

IL, errors 4. NATURALIZATION and
Robinson. SWEETS and Kelly.
NEW York. June 23.-The Giants were
slovenly. and lost. Score: New York ?,
hits 6. errors 3; Philadelphia 5, hits 5, er-
rors 4. Batteries-king and Boyle, Carsey
and Cross.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 23.-Brooklyn'
fielding was perfec: and they batted hard.
Score: Washington 3, hits Z, errors 8;
Brooklyn g. hits -, errors 0. Batteries
Foreman, Killen and Milligan; Haddock
and Tom DAILY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
The Grindstone Quarry Railroad.

A. A. Booth, assistant engineer of the
Oregon Improvement Company, returned
with his party on Wednesday evening,
having completed the survey for branch
to the Sherwood grindstone quarry, near
Maple valley. The line is nine miles long
and runs through such a rough country,
involving such costly construction that it
is doubtful whether it will be built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

Runs earned (oG each pitcher -Grifdta {.
Ieper l. McNaob II. Two base hits -t,ooi-
eaough. Cartwright. clppl. lsuer, speer. George.
Threc-bsse hits-Work Home runs-let,au.
Hits lnade-off Rcrchers 1, "rlf1th =. Mains l,
leipcr :, McNsab II. Times at bat OF each
pitchers oppouent- R0rchers l., 1rirltG -,
Mains >. leiper L., MeNabb - Double ana
triple plsyS-pstion, sipps aud Cartwright
Struck uu:-Rv Rarchers 3 Griffith ,, Mains !,
MeNabb = Passed hails-Rv Cody 3 Wild
pltrhes-Ry Borchers T. Griffith /. Mains ?, Nc
Nahb /. Time o: game a. UmPire-huight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 23-The Garfield Park track
was muddy. Summaries:
Mile-Virgie won. Robin Hood second, The
Hero third. Time, 2:0S34
Six furlongs-Puliman won, Kangaroo second,
Gray Fellow third. Time, LOO.
six furlongs -Bonnie True won Lollie second
Bismarck third. Time. 1852
SIX furlongs-Abandon won, Virgie second,
Governor Wheeler third. Time, 40
Six furlongs-Betty Prather won, Johnny
Greener second, Gunshot third. Time. 1889.
Hawthorne park summaries:
Six furlongs-silverado won, Bagpipe second,
Elrayo third. Time, / 80.
Five Observation-Disclosures won. Sir Beyys Sec
ond. Annie Race third. Time. Ia.
Mile and one eighth-Shoshone won, Verge
dor second. Time, 2:29
seven furlongs-Powcrs won. Patrick second.
Spectator third Time. I:i5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
WEDNESDAYS EVENTS.
CINCINNATI. June 22-summarjss.

Five furiongs-Jesse Bell won, Washer second
Rosetta third. Time, 1:l0
one mile-War,hipman won, King Punster
second, LocAport third. Time. i:i2I.
Mile and and seventy yards-Irish Chief won.
Lillian Beatrie second, Lillian Lindsey third.
Time, i:i7i..
Five ana onc-half furlongs-Hume Boy won
Benetta second, The sculptor third Time. I:51,
SIX turiougs-Na!iss won, Calhoun second.
Alice Brandt third. Time, il6}s
Five aud hall tuElougs -Hyman WON.
Bretehma second, W. l. Mnnston third
Time. l:04
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Stage struck Portland Girls

Minnie Nelson and Alice Heartless,
both l6-year-old girls. who ran away from
their home In Portland last Wednesday
evening, were captured early Yesterday
morning by Detective Roberts upon the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

The hes, party platform for any nan is. Re
so'Fssf. That y mans nrst duty - To obtain a
home ~ his Own, and the place 10 Optain a
home ioT msu 81 moderate means Is Ia RIVER
fsrA, where lots can stil. be hs 10. So - Sla5
each on ~ uthty payments, without interest. OF
1culd - W hItwoT;h. - olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Insane on Grover Cleveland.

VALLEJO. June a An insane coal hesver WAS
brought lo the marine barracks today by Lieu
tenant IL & Fisher. OF the Baltimore lie Is
''ofG on Grover cleveland" among ether things
He has TO be Kept couiined in cell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
LatOnia Park Races.

CINCINNATI, June 23-The track at Latopis
park was fast today. Summaries:
six furlougs-Ionnie Il. won, Stratton second
Moss Terry third. Time, 1:l6la.
Nile and seventy yards-Henry Jenkins won
six furlongs-Jan e>town won, buster second.
One Dime third. Time, l:l613
Lawrence handicap, six furlongs-Sis.ar Mary
won, G.enview seco:d, Semper Rex third.
Time. i6l2.
Four anI half fuFlougs-Mine Heart won
Carrie Pearsall second, Little Cad third Time
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

arrival of the train from the South. They
were placed in the House OF the Good
Shepherd pending the arrival OF their
parents. The girls, who are stage struck,
say they left home because they were not
treated right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

RAIrlNoRE. June "S.-The Orioles were
completely annihllsted today. Score bal
.imore t, hits 10, errors >, Boston Is, hits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Powell. wecp. over Iii. Cripples.

SPOKANE, June 23.-lSpecial. Manager
Abner Powell. of the Seattle club, was seen
at his hotel tonight by the PosT-lSrELLI-
GENCEE correspondent and was asked about
the poor showing his team has been max
ing on its present trip. In reply he said :
II the demon OF bad luck ever pursued a cub
1t has ours this season. Man after man has been
hurt, ana il is seldom can place fun team
on the field. This trip has been the worst on
record. At Portland we had but four men on
the field tina, were in shape TO play bail. but we
made the POCtlands work for victory, and each
game was IN doubt until the lat man was out
Today the team was in the best shape il has
bean since We left home, and n few more days
VIII see the men al right again. Earl has
spra!ned a tendon in his ler, and IL has greatly
interiefed with his playing. but. considering his
condition. he has done splendid WORK. Camp
left Omaha Tuesday over the Union Pacific and
viii so straig ht 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
Western League Games.

WekteFH League I2me8.
CHICAGO. June 23-Western League
games were as follows:
At Toledo-Toledo Q, Milwaukee 4.
At olumbu.-Columbus IL, Minneapo-
lis /.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Kan
sas City 8.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne 3, Omaha 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

The Cross Undertaking Company has moved
to corner second aad Pike streets. Masoalc
temple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

uatfiefd's Good Stick Work-Gigantic
Score at Tacoma, Portland 81, Taco
17-Harvard White W ashes Yale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
California League Games

Los ANGELES, June 23.-San Francisco
II. Los Angeles q.
SAN Francisco, June 23-Oakiand 3,
San Jose O.
Harvard >, Yale O.
BosToN, June 23.-Baseball: Harvard 5,
YaleO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24
EARNED A VICTORY.
Seattle Puts Up a Good Game
at Spokane.

SOME VERY TlEMLY HITTING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-24

RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
JOHNSTON POLITICS.

The Democrats of Johnston seem to
have lost their heads, unless, indeed, we
infer from the incredible stupidity of
their recent actions that they never had
any.
1t is the duty of the voters of town
assembled in financial meeting to con-
slider the needs of all departments, the
roads, schools, bridges, with an eye TO
the present and the future. 1t is their
duty to make both ends meet without
crippling any department of town ac-
tivities, and to harmonize all interests
in a spirit of compromise and fair deal
ing.
Instead of this, the Democrats, or a
portion of them misrepresenting their
party while they controlled it, allowed
appropriations to go unchallenged until
a certain limit was reached and then
adjourned.
Perhaps this is craftsmanship, but the
NEWS does not so regard it. They made
the town defaulter of its just debts,
sowed the seeds of costly litigation in
which the towns negligence will insure
its defeat, left the gallows bridge in a
muddfe and many important streets in
the mud. They won the enmity Of Ia
boring mon by failing to fix minimum
rate of pay for work on the streets.
It was a performance fit for pack of
asses rather than deliberative assem-
bly,. It's folly to put town affairs into
such hands. The voters won't do it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
COMMONS" AT YALE.

The Yale corporation has done to the
cause OF education a real service by TAX
ing steps to fit up the old gymnasium
for dining hall for students where
they can get table board for "a per
week. With food provided for at rate
aggregating only $3.50 for the school
terms Of 40 weeks, and with room rent
at reasonable rates, it will be possible
for young collegians to live at New
Haven and pursue collegiate studies for
an extremely small sum, compared with
the extravagant stories of big expendi-
lures at Eastern colleges which have
scandalized newspaper readers.
Granted that it is entirely possible for
a wealthy man to spend 81 900 or more
per year at Harvard, as has often been
done, one-sixth of that sum can be
made to do the work with reasonable
economy, and one-tenth of it with care
ful outstanding of every penny and some
little discomfort. At other colleges even
less can be made to answer. Only
Columbia is necessarily more expensive
to. attend than Harvard, and most are
less so. The practise of serving food in
commons has many disadvantages, but
at least the one advantage that it gives
anxious parents basis upon which to
reckon the largest necessary single item
of expense in college life.
But it ought somehow to be made
possible for extra economical pupils to
feed themselves BEAUTIFULLY and suffi-
ciently for $3.50 per week, if they
choose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

WILLIAM r. GRACE told the Syracuse
dandelions that he could probably
speak with something of knowledge Of
the city of New York. and he did not
fear any dissension on the electoral
ticket next fall "The gentlemen
from whom we are separated i'm regard
to Presidential candidates in New York +"
he proceeded, "were in 1883 lukewarm
apparently for the candidate Of the De-
mocracy, and they have found that it
was an expensive experiment. believe
that they are wiser to-day and that that
great organization which is known all
over the country as Tammany Hall, will
act wisely and discreetly and faithfully
and Loyalty in support of the Democratic
nominee of the Convention. 1t would
strike good portion Of the people of
this country as interesting information
if Mr.. Grace would tell them precisely
how he happens to be so much better
posted rs to Tammany's program than
Bourke Cochran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
Il. v. LADD co.
Summer
Openings!

Never before we're Sum-
mer Goods so attractive, so
snowy, and withal so rich and
elegant. The departments
seem to fairly blossom like
beautiful gardens, their deli
cate hues and shades rivaling
the June flowers in beauty.
Light colors prevail, with an
especial exception in favor of
brilliant blacks, which are al
way standard, and this season
are a positive fad-like black
Indias. for instance.
In novelty designs, exclu-
sive and fetching" attrac-
tions, we control the leading
productions, whether they be
something in the way of mex
pensive wash goods, or ex-
quisite pieces of Summer
Silks, or choice wool fabrics.
The season is made glori-
Gus in beautiful things and
our store abounds in them.
They are all for sale-and
they can be yours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
WHY NOT HERE

From the Jc,celers' Weekly we CLEAN
the following rather remarkable state
ments:
More than year ago the Weekly COM
mented upon the number of watch facto-
ries in the United States which were seek
ing permanent homes. The time which
has since elapsed has not dealt kindly
with these enterprises. That at Otay,
Cal. was removed to Alviso only TO en-
counter new obstacles, over which IL has
so far been unable TO prevail. Otherwise
the changes are of too little Importance
todeserve comment. The principal trouble
with these factories appears To he that
they have been established for the pur-
pose of gratifying local pride rather than
FOR making meritorious timepieces. The
companies controlling them have in too
many instances regarded the bonus which
citizens are willing to pay as paramount
to all other considerations.
If there are many watch factories
seeking permanent homes we would
respectfully suggest that in Providence
and the smaller towns adjacent there ex-
lists all the advantages which watch
manufacturer could desire. We have
in this country immense mschinists'
shops, cheap transportation and large
number Of skilled workmen trained in
similar trades. Providence and Attle-
boro are jewelers. headquarters, and
very large proportion Of the jewel
ers' establishments of the country
are located within easy reach and within
the three States of steady habits. Such
big establishments as the Elgin works in
Illinois and the Fahys watch case fac