davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

The following new suits were hled In
the Office of the clerk OF the superior court
yesterday:
Lilly. Bogardus & Co. vs.. s. +. Waits ct
al.-Suit 90 recover 500 on account.
Merchants National Bank VS.. q. III. Ba-
ker 4 Co. ID. 7. Denny. John b. Denny.
Thomas Denny ct al. Suit 20 recover $lo.-
GEO on i've promissory notes.
Calvert Lithographing and Engraving
Company vs.. John +. Cordray & Co. CT al.
Suit to recover sos on promissory note.
r. r. Dyer VS.. L. p. Dyer-Suit 20 re-
cover $3.50 on promissory note.
/. LYONS va. c. III. Baker & Co.--Suit to
recover $3.50 on account
T. II. Wagner VS.. r. q. o. Brien-Suit TO
recover s24t on account
A. q. MeLanahan. jr., vs.. T. c. Richard
son ct al.-~Snit to forec.ose real estate
mortgage for 81 800
Anderson Cox vs.. III. A. Ssars-Suit TO
recover 81 900 on promissory note.
T. ]. Hartley vs. Matthews & krech--
Suit 10 recover $764 damages by breach of
contract Tor furnishing materials.
Della Hixon VS. l. L Htxoa-Sait for .
divorce.
Il. ". Dudley, as clerk of school district
No. 2 IN King county, vs.. A. K. Boyd and
T. Il. Morton--Snit TO recover ga on
promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

mating her home viii Curran, but A.
ne latter ID . married man mug b
the wosnan's junior. the fact does not
signify 90 much IS was at frat thourht.
IurTzn got her 20 come down 10 seaftie
and get a. option on ia. land for him-
shs did 80. and although he r.vs her bur
I'D sne. Cut ef her oxn money, - she
says. made ssvsral payments upon IL for
her prineapal. taking the receipts in her
own name.
bns she never made any claim to owner
shs @ Cnrran alleges. until in March
issfs when she had . qaarres wsth him and
IN singer left his house. where shs bad
made her home for ffteen years, declaring
the land 70 be her own. She went upon
= and began cutting timber, to which
turran objected and brought suit to re-
sfrsin her and gaia possession OF the
property. The woman now claims thst
the land 10 iser own and was paid for with
nes own money, and that curran never
haa the siighteat interest in IL The case
val b finished today. The Northern Pa
s1hc Railroad Company. which stlii owns
the land. agrees In It's answer &c make 9
deed to the property 20 the one Winning
the suit upon reesiFing payment in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
rUaEmAs CIVIL SUITS.

The city Dismfsses Them According TO
the Agreements.
A stipulation between Corporation Coun-
sci Donworth and associate counsel and
sHenry Thurman and his attorneys for the
dismissal Of the suit Of the city against she
latter over the money loaned him by Krug,
was hied in the superior court yesterday.
The city Is 20 pay all costs. dismiss all
attachments levied upon Frhrman's prop
erty and sxoneFate all his liability as one
OF Krug's bondsmen.
This IL In accordance with the terms of
the contract between the city and Krug's
bondsmen, made when the latter made
good the shortage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
Al AbIe-EodI.d Pen.Ioue,.

After thirty-two years of married life
with her husband. Lewis +. Hixon. Della
Hixon has concluded to obtain from him
divorce on the ground of drunkenness,
fling q complaint in the superior court
yesterday. They were married In Burning
ton. Ia, in 1861. and have three children,
the youngest one "a years OF age. Mrs.
Hixen alleges that her husband is strong.
abie-bodied and able to. earn at least 81 per
day, yet in the very next line she states
that he draws pension Of SO per month
from the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

The case Of the James Street Construc-
ton Company vs.. Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company for s3li.34 damages by the
non-arrival Of . consignment of railway
material from the East in time to be used
IN the construction of the Union Trunk
Line in the spring. of is9i, was called for
trial in Judge Osborn's court yesterday.
but after few witnesses for the plaintiff
had been examined the plaintiffs attor-
neys decided that their complaint needed
amendment 10 correspond with the facts
brought out In the testimony. Judge 0s-
born allowed them q continuance upon the
payment Of defendants costs to date, and
gave them leave 70 amend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

The levy from which the annexed dis
sriet is exempt is as follows:
Interest on Seattle water works and sewer
bonds OF 1870 ......... .....................f&
Interest on funding boads OF lass, nrst sssisao 2
rs
Complaint was made that several men
had been wrongfaiIy charged fees By an
employment agency, and the matter was
referred TO . committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

The eases of the last two of the Airing
ton batch of four contraband Chinese were
acted upon by Commissioner Emery yes
termsy. Wong All was ordered deported,
and Chin Yee, who Is suspected OF being
Seattle Chinaman and . stserer for the
other three. was discharged as being en-
titled TO remain. The very moment he
was released, however, he was rearrested
upon the charge Of attempting to bribe
Inspector Plum, who captured him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
PAID ron wIrn nEK MosEY.
Ara Smith Claim. Timber Land 60 Get
Even with Curran.

The case Of E ]. Carran against Jeanne
W. Smith and the Northern Pacific Rail.
sead Company is on trial in Judge Lang
4eys court Although bnt = small
smoani Of money is involved the ease Is .
fasaer peculiar one and caused some CON-
NEAT when il vas aled
u seems that in August. q year aga.
sNsFan. who is the postmaster at Eddy
vile. became DESTROYS OF possessing 9
sefty-acre tract Of timber land near that
Assis town. Jennie w. Smith. who Is =
woman Of some - years, was Is Tie time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

An English admiral says, sIt IL true,
the life-saving service of America 10 not
equaied anywhere In the world" II ID
also true that Ayers Cherry Psctoral
saves, annually. thousands of lives. In
valuable In sudden colds, throat and lung
troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

D:ttmars dynamite factory. 1t Bay Chester,
n. Y. was blown up Tuesday morning, shaking
the surrounding country. The building, q
large. low frame structure, was totally de-
sroyed. Nobody was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
TAT LEVY FIXED.
City Council Passes the Necessary ordi-

City Council Passes the Necessary Ordi-
nance.
The city tax levy for next year was last
night fixed by the city council ut 13 mills.
Comptroller Carson pointed out that the
finance committee, in making up the esti-
mates, had overlooked the important item
OF street lights, amounting 10 $45, 600. The
tax over the entire city will be 10. mills,
but in addition the old limits will have 10
pay % mills for interest on the FIRST mu-
nieipal bonds, for which the annexed dis.
trict Is not liable. The general tax levy 10
"a failawa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks
for the kind assistance and sympathy
given Us by friends at the time of our be-
reavement Mrs E. 8. Cox AND FAMILY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

enohomish county auditors filings Of yester.
day viii be found in tho Record of this morning.
Telephone T5S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
Comse OPERA romerrow NsxAa

The calho1n Opera Company. which
viii open season Of four nights and
matinee 81 Cogdray's. commencing toaor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

The aGreat Easy Mover is Prsntiss Pllls Cures
constipation. No gripe. IS cents Aildrug gists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
BY SCOONES & CO., AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY, NOV. FRIDAY, nov 10

No. 1404 Third Street, Corner Union
Under instructions from Mr.
the without consisting
everything required for housekeeping vx Drawngroom
Wsrdrobes Chairs Stoves
Poeres Padware Crokery Twsre Jwery Tables
nearly everything needle to
an anchor. EVERYTHING MUST CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

LUBrNS TOOTH POWDER win
give you PEARLY TEETH.
1t will give you BREATH SWEET
As A BABY'S.
1t will HARDEN THE GUNS
It will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER II free
from grittiness.
LUBIHS TOOTH POWDER has 3
delicate and refreshing flavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
TESTIMONIALS,

PoRTLASn Or, March 2, ise2
Dear sirs-Bsinx safished with your manner %
preparing the penttfrlce. aud knowing 10 to be per
fectiy harmless in its effects. have. since you
commenced It's preparation. used u in my family
and prescribed IL 90 my patients with unlform
satisfaction, nssd now cordially recommend it 70
the public hesng vslHsele. safe and slieaeious
dsntifriee. well adapted TO keeping tbs teeth ana
gums In clean. healthy condition Yours truly.
W. G. BROWN. d D d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

Consisting Part Of Folding Oak Beds
Springs Mattresses Pillows Wardrobe Heaters
Mahogany Tables Mating, of En-
cyclopadia Brittanea fifth edition
Make note of this diary nag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

eroxkwE January ~. Ns9A
osntsmsn II take great pessuFe In AIDING my
kssfimoalal 20 the exceilenI qualities Of taslnn
Toesh Powder. and amer many years personal en-
p>rsenee In sss and of attentive oeservssoa of
its satisfactory effects cpen fhs teeth Of my
pstssnss recommend u 20 ell - 9 safe plsasans
ao6 sfscaegoas dentifsses combining ali ia
regulates Or pseservtng ths teeth and garna In Q
esssa healthy cegdision
O. <. LAwREScz. n \ Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

SCALE or PRICEs-aSc soc Tsc; upper eax
seats. 81; loser bexsa. 81 seats aew on
IsaspAcas sSs Box ssses egxn fxonie = 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

,. p. cosdray Ca (Ine.l Owners and xansS'
hlehAra french. Rssldsns ManAz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
The following IL from ons Of thu nSss sminsn
satheritiss In The West;
sAx FnAScrsco. July 20. LISA


EtHG Nn8E o tNt1klIss sNJhs
sEsTTLz August I. fssA
osnfismea-r have nads . chemical sSsmins
ton Of Luhln's Tooth Powder and ana thst La
eonstisusnss are snrh neither chemically 90
mechanically iniure the teeth The tadicioas 50
lection az the Ingredients and ths evident en-
hibilsd in It's preearssioH. comr nsaa 10 - harns
less a. vsu "a 80 siIieaeious dsntsfrfes.
q J. sAIEH cAsmisk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

CoaEnsne-ng Taarsday Evsaias. November . aEd
Grand Saturday Matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

Az Opera company ansxcAlsea gr sfrsf1g< 3 Ra1
sfesi9snoe coEapased o. -s<x Arslsts ahsss hafass
arr fafafi 81 80 Ehs4ssT FzsFaaa the c8nRtsy
aAd sl.snm f4gaf Eaectx seiecx AIS. ERlasgai
oFchsssfA E=frasetax n Use and Prggty osT&8,
CaoEas os Fcrzy Fesce2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08

POPULAR PsrcEs-sIoo, Use. soc. use
seats At tAs2ser bex oface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-08
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You.

BUT THE LAUGH 60
NOT BECOMING
UNLESS YOU HAVE
GOOD TEETH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
TIE NEW YORx,s ENGINEERS.
President Cleveland Requested 90 Have Mr.
Fosters Order Revoked.

The Marine Engineers Association OF Amer
len are cndeavoring to prevent the licensing
OF British subjects rs engineers OF the newly
hmericanized steamships New York and Paris.
They say that the late Secretary OF the Treas
ury. MIR. Foster. rendered q decision In contra
vention OF the statutes of tho United States
when no permitted tho engineers on these vos-
sells to remain in charge upon simply Hing
declarations OF their intention to become ctti-
zens. The association have retained George
W. Dease. attorney at law. to have the order
permitting the issuance of licenses to British
subjects c~ountcrnanded.
Mr.. Dcase said yesterday: The President
Of tho association saw Secretary Foster and
made n protest. Mr.. Foster said that tho own
ers OF the vessels had represented to him that
It was for the interest OF tho company that the
engineers then In charge should be licensed
under our statutes. because there were no
American engineers who wore competent to
take charge OF such vessels. He Interpreted
the law which provided that mono hut Amert-
can citizens should be officers Of vessels Of the
United States MS not to include engineers. as
he. did not consider them to be officers.
Tho, masters, and mates. however. were
changed. Now. there is no question whatever
that an engineer is nm officer. The theory Of
the law was that American. vessels should at
all times lie in charge OF those who. by their
citizenship. could TO relied upon to remain
loyal to the Government in time OF wal, or
other emergency. ] do not agree. with .Nr.
Foster that the mere declaration OF intention
to become n. citizen would authorize British
subjects to obtain u United States license.
A telegram in the name OF. the association
was sent yesterday to President Cleveland
asking him to instruct the Secretary OF the
Treasury to countermand Mr.. Fosters ordor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
FAVORITES LIKE THE SNOW.
FoUR OF THEM CAPTURE PURSES
ON THE HILLTOP.

sudTe Burke Shifts ~ Job ard Changes
sockeys-Betting Declared or Twice in
inc Fourth R~nce-FnGot the Long shot.
Blk races were run at Guttenbur2 yesterday
IN q binding snow storm without accident.
me track afforded safe footing. and four OF the
1aVorites won money for their hackers. Fagot
was the longest shot Of the day at 8 to ].
Bets wore declared oil twice In the fourth
race. When Judge Burke was informed that
the betting on Indigo had fallen OF from 4 to 1
to u to 5. and odds against Oxford had length
ened. Lynch was taken down and Ballard put
up on Oxford. Bets were declared Of. Then
shy Ellen ran nway and was drawn. md bet
ting began again for the third time. Indigo
Won the raGo by threc-1uarters OF a length
Narhonus colt won the first race by q head
Lass lilly handily in the second race. Fagot
Trinrle ,skipred in winner OF the. NTH race.
MIN ~ S SAL at her heels; and Firefy cap
'ureu the sixth race pressed by Relief.
FIRST RACE.
Purse f4o0; 80 ling; ak and q half furlonrs.
W; x .%o.ton's b. C.. ! by ~ioid-Narb e5 IN. =.
Hnek.n.nek stables b. q. ben March. &. ioa
Auburn S%,aSie.sb & Tnnmnny, Hall. ! 10 tBtocterl.. 8
tan b' nl.a ~ petnnlter 4ray lspck ! {. ". and Mnlnat,
Na5SOnns colt, 1 10 Ben Mstch.. 10 to j %ranmany
SECOND RACE.
Glen Island stables ch. X. Frrdericks formerly
Bentitude soldiny,, IFS (Sn-deker)... ......... l
y. Shieidsb D. L. by fowhattnn-Jersey Lass. ITO Nor.
fh9niS Stock Farms Anxiety nlly, lOh IA. Jones'. 49,. g
Come HOME. and Eugenia hlly also ran. fine, $50
HetinG-fiye TO on Frederick. 3to l against Jersey
Lass hiiy. 10 to 1 Anxiety MY.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500: selling: live and n half urlones.
M! Daiysb c. favot. 4. by E~mperor-Feicity. 113
J.: niVginss eli. m. Poiydora. +. 1Uj leigh. 49," !.
VI Got!on's b. b. headlight. 3. lub tNearyl....... 3
Lcnoblh. brnJaniin. ami Reiie &. also ran. Time, lalO.
BtttlnH-Elknt 10 i against lngpt- III 10 i pnlNtpra
100 10 / Headlight.
FOURTH RACE.
Pure 800; selling; six and n half furlonga.
I'LL. Notofinicks y. c. Indigo. 3. by ilindoo-Red and
Blue. " (Donohne).. I
J. shislds's oh, c. oxford, 4. iOa tsallardj. ........... :
~, Mngee's b. h. signature, u. los (fttEversli). go. =
Bella d., Laurcstnn. Avery. aud Happy Maid also
ran. Time. / 25A.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; I'VE furlongs.
khaitan Stables b. E. Tringle. I. by Tremont-Trt.
NJ. !. Days h. g. Salisbury. aged, liz ,Donnej !
i'll. McCorniick's oh. e. Bryan. 3. 10 (Donohue,. 49,. 4
Fleurette. Mnrcellur. Panityen. and Bon Voyage also
! against salisbury. : TO / Bryan.
SIXTH RACE.
Puree $500: selling: seven rurlongs.
I'LL McCormick'h oh. 3. firehy. ueed. by III Used
Ecu follet, ITO IT. Flynn.
NJ Days Ii. J.: Allan Bane. ., ll3 tDoane). ........... .
Character. Miss Rsss. and Re-ton also ran. Time
l:IOli. Bettina-Five to :. on FREELY. 10 to / against
Relief. Q to / Allan Bane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
BRCIy STILL At L.iRGE.
One Long Islander Hear. n Grea. Noise. and
Knows II WAS the Eenr.

GLEN COVE. +. l.. March 4.-The mysterious
bear that has been hauntin. this %neighbor-
hood for several days now is still mysterious.
1t would be n pity to find this bear. as It would
cut of ono OF the fcw sources OF Glen Cove
conversation. besides, It's great fun to hunt
him.
"Wrnst there WIZ n Teller t went out shoot
in" explained ono of the oldest supports OF
the store stove yesterday. lie wuz a good
friond o! mine, and ! know all about it. He
wont out fer birds, and the first thing he
Snew-zip! thera, waz u bar RI, him fer i'm.
He turned about nd scooted fer life. But tho
bar lest got Il grip on his coattails. and zip!
off they came"
Such stories as this nrs not calculated to
promote a feeling o. security. and so last
hunt the bear. They had eleven Tiies' n
plenty Of ammunition. three quarts Of extra
proof courage. and lots OF cigars among them,
but they didn't find the bear.
This morning the foreman on Jacobs Island
"Oo-o.o-o-oh. say I seen the bear las
night. / wuz comm out o. the barn n Zee
hosophat! didn't hr9ra noise. though Wal.
my boots that wu2 the bar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Baseball Notes.
There 10 a letter At This Office for DAILY Of last years
Team OF the Crescents OF PiainiieId.

There 10 a letter At This Office for DAILY Of last u ears
Team OF the Crescents OF PiainieId.
The old West Orange stars have organized into tho
Liewelyn Athletic Association. and have arranged tor
inc Rrading aud Improvement OF the grounds NJ iarS
avenue and ' ale road A running tgaci IA TO b. con.
str"ctcl around them. These o ilcrrs have been elect
ed; President, j, X. Downing. NIUt-Prrsiic MS, W l.
Coleman q. A. Schneikrrt; Rrroriimx secrrtniy James
nran,; financial secre.nry. Edward Mc,ise: Cor;
restohding Secretary, Robert Notice: Treasurer and
Manassr Edward tleAthaln; sergeant at Arms Rem.
lahlin MuNtn: trustees 4. VI. Sexton, +. 4 b'Cbnuor,
James buckley. Daniel ~Coughlin. James O'Connor. "
The Orange Athletic Club has again selected for cap
thlI OF ms baseball team iieurgr ". llEtrhinsOn. WHO
VIII MI his old position al lett reli, The position OF
,i,irl naS. ! stili open for comnetltIon, The other POST
tions III ," hl1ed as follows: Pitcher, Gilroy; catcher,
mufphri nrst base, BRbcok: second base. Brady: short
stnh. lrtEbr,dR: centr- Held. Mcke!vey: night tte.i.
Itrpohel! The season Will open on May u with n game
Win the steven. Institute, and arrangements, have
oreh made fhr games with Yale, Princeton. aud IVES.
leyan Colleges and two each wIth the Staten Island
Annette Cut. the Staten Island cricket club, the New
Jersey Athletic Club, the Eagle wood Field Club. and
tho Morribtown Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

in corners or stretching out on the hard
benches. they went peacefully to sleep In an
atmosphere that would be poison for an ordl.
seem to, enjoy IT, and while many OF them
could well afford better lodgings. 1t is seldom
they are a little colony by themselves. as
truly a alien folk MS the gypsies whom. IN
some. respects. they resemble. In their talk
with the street slang. OF the east side. There
Is a tradition in, The Hest" Of n true
CARS generation agn. and organized n beg
CARS association, one result OF which the pan.
handlers OF to-day inherit, in their schedule OF
accounts. and nearly all have somewhere:
either hidden in n safe place or concealed
about their persons. n small surplus to fail
back on. On. ono OF these panhandlers. who
was sent to tho Island last summer.S $500 in
quarters and dimes was found. The coins were
in little sacks. pendent from IN ingenious bolt
which the panhand!er wore about his waist.
and he himself had made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
A NJ 7WOEI OF RAILROADS.
Very Soon You May Go Anywhere You
Like In the Oranges by Electricity.

ORANGE. March 4.-The owners OF the Orange
Mountain cable road and q number Of Boston
capitalists are negotiating for the purchase OF
the Orange Crosstown and Bloomfield Street
hallway. and they have an option on it until
the first OF next month. Frank ". Childs OF
this city is conducting the negotiations. but
the price named could not DO learned. 1t is
proposed to operate tho lire by electricity. and
also to extend It north through Brookdalo to
Paterson and also south to South Orange. and
probably to Millburn and Morristown. A spur
will also he built from the Washington street
terminus through Watching Heights to Mont
clair. and another branch Is to run through
Hurlhut street and other t~horoughfares to
East Orange.
The Orange Mountain Cable Company.
the mountain side. has plans drawn for a road
leading from its base to the Highland avenue
station Of the Morris and Essex Railroad.
whence II, Is proposed to extend it north to the
Green in West Orange.
The New Jersey Traction Company has also
acquired the right OF way for u line running
south from its main. road in West Orange to
Central avenue and thence east 10 East
Orange. through which it is proposed to run
to tho Iower house in Newark. Tho company
is also to build n new power house ut the base
OF tho Orange Mountain and extend it's lin" up
the slope to eagle Rock, These proposed lines
will all be operated by electricity and vii! form
n network OF rails through the Oranges. Even
more extensive improvements and prolonga-
tons are contemplated in the near tutVre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Fight New. from New Orleans.

Nru ORPHANS. March THE general sentiment this
morning over last nights night Is one OF supreme dis.
gust over Goddard. who has fallen so far below expec'
taiions. There was little betting on the light. the odds
being 80 Overwhelmingly in Goddards favor, rs It was
felt certain lie would win. lie fought foul and showed
himself tile o!umsiest and most awkward pug1list ever
seen IN the ring at New Orleans. Choy nski. who was
beaten by Goddard. declares that tho Australian has
greatly refrigerated. Goddard claimed that no did not
hear the time and that lie was counted out. The fact
was Re was 30 dared. bewiidered. and helpless that
position.
the hght. thought IL was q very brutal one, aud in the
hfteenih round made up his mimi 10 bring It TO a close
very SHORTLY II the Australian Kept on using his elbow.
Ine o!Einnlc tub VIII he a smart Loser on the tourna:
nlent. lhere were about = ,itD people present asst
Night The regular paid admissions hardly exceed
l.aoo IN number. The purse was $4,000, and there
we're expenses bestd-s that amount 10 a considerable
snm- u wili be some days before tho actual financial
The arena OF the Crescent city Club was completed