davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

We sell the genuine British Columbia
coal. Try it. L. A. DYER & Co., Railroad
avenue aud Spring street Telephone 706.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

Rsxal.r 81 : and sl.sa ssls sailors sna
w.lk1ng aas. Ter = esnsx J. :. Graham.
Rostoa blotE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

Want Fay fer sFsaxe Material.
William Gsigaore brought sust yesterday
" rssetsr s. ~ iFssa MsssezEasa 4 AsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

DR.. Frank Brooks. specially psEalvs.,.
~ ,rrxaa, diseases. ol1ce. Colts seia
s.ssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23

THE CALVERT CO.,
s,sess.,s asl Pn1,sn ZIG Front So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
THE MlCDOIGALL& SOTTHVICk CO.
Big Sale of Blankets =.

Fine White Wool Blankets.
io-f sire. slightly soi.ed. 81
$50 pair.
Zine White Wool Blankets,
ssiEatgy imperfect, ia size.
big SPECIAL ~ S.
Zine White Wool Blankets,
slightly seized. ia slzs,
enormous value az <a5o
White Wool
Blankets. io-4 sire, st $50
a pair.
White Wool
Blankets. ia size, at S.. 70,
$50 and s6.5o a pair.
Finest Waite Wool Blank
cts. LA size, a. $50 and
s. 80 = pair.
tray Wool Blankets, fo-4
SIZE. speelsl lines st 81 80.
s. 50 and sSS 50 pair.
Gray Wool Blankets. la
size, special values at 81 50,
$3.50 and sac pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-23
Special Bargains in Underwear.

We bought the entire sample line OF
ladies and ohildren's Hosiery and
Underwear from a leading wholesale
house. All the goods. embracing sill
grades and qualities of ladies' and
ehildren's Hose and Underwear. are
offered by rs at less than the manu-
facturer's selling price No two pieces
alike. and every one great bargain.
Children's Wool Hose. loo &c 500 pair,
Ladies' Wool Hose. zoe to 81 pair,
Children's Merino Vests, l2o 10 SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08


To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-sir: Kindly
accord me the space to reply to Or. Mary Put
nam Jacob. who asserts that We who object to
giving the ballot to women are traitors"
Mrs. jacob says, "A traitor Is one who turns
against the interests OF the class to which ho
belongs" oh. no. dear madame. A traitor IL
"one who Violates his allegiance or trust"
Mrs. jacob 10 q woman. and so am |. but be-
cause she wants the ballot and don't II does
not follow that either is traitor. Tho
Union soldier who deserted and Joined
the enemy was q traitor. but the Con-
federste soldier who was true to the
cause he thought Just and who fought
bravelv to the end was no traitor. Mrs jacob
might SAY Democrat was q traitor because
he wGs not q Republican. and vice versa.
1t is merely matter OF opinion whether 1t is
for womnn's best interest to be given suffrng 8
or not. / agree with tho antls heartily. but
would not neglect home duties to do moro
than sign the protest and write In sympathy
The word traitor is a nasty title. and OBJ
jeot to It. Mrs. Jacob and others know that
homo duties must be neglected by these
women who have given 80 much time to this
suffrage cause, and by any woman prominent
have you heard these words: oh. mamma
never helps me now; she Is always At the SUIT
ir a , ing or az ,e eS SiaS
Is against the best interests OF the true wo:
man. The granting OF suffrage to women Will
engulf us In vast sea Of troubles The ig-
norant vote will be largely increased unless
voting is restricted to those Of both sexes who
like those polled for Jury. are possessed Of
1t Is not womanly woman who nsptres to 60
to the polls and sit In tho Jury box: In fact. 60
Ing wherever man leads These women who
advocate suffrage aspire to high ONCE. even to
the Presidency, 10 secure this they would
With the coming OF tho vote to women
sole com panion OF the children. The unmar-
ried manly woman will leave the weak. aged
mother to paddle her own canoo at homo
W.T." Is mot mot dlfiicnit to crush one o, the sutrra
better wages" Il will not. unless ali girls and
amount. but they viii not. FOR they cannot.
The railroad companies In many places en-:
ploy girls now at $50 and less month. and
The men.voters all-hays had to give way
reduced from from sJU OF SO to $50 month This
the ballot Another Sreument tsistes to p Wt
erty. Let us see. An unmarried woman owns.
say. 103 Cook street. and man owns los Cook
mas 'ne rs tGss ,as
owns No. lob she need not leave It to her
usband, but, tho wife OF the owner
matter wSS. T the husband wanted. HUSBAND
must support his wife. but wife need not give
q penny to q husband unless sho wants to. SO
we have ample rights the doors Of hig edq.
open. what more do We need Married women
with husbands able 70 support them should
not hold positions. Leave them to the self.
supporting girls and women. many OF whom
have others depending upon them. Women
are too much In pub bile now they have too many
clubs, The "antis" do not want to be like
men. but like true womanly women. But they
MRs. ANrI.sUFrRAoE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
HOME RULE FOR CITIES.
Constitutional Ansadnents Proposes ~ the
City Club.

Constitutional Amendments PROPOSED sy the
City Club.
The Legislative Committee and the trustees
Of the CITY Club have agreed on certain pro-
posed amendments to the constitution. which
they approve.
One Of them 10 biennial sessions OF the Leg
islature. Another Is the election OF State
officers and municipal officers on alter
nats NovemberA Another is the char
terinG of cities under general. not spe.
the Constitution, should provide that the
Legislature shall hereafter pass no law
relating to local, matters properly within
NO act OF the Legislature amending
the charter OF any city shall take elect
in such city without the consent OF the voters
OF said city; but that the charter OF a city may
be revised or amended by the people Of the
city in some appropriate manner: and
that city may pass laws for Its own govern
ment when not Inconsistent with the laws Of
the Legislature relating to matters properly
within the control OF tho State.
The Legislature should have no power to
compel any city to incur debt or make an OK
psnditure, or by special act to compel any
county. city. town or village to pay private
claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Sharp Fighting at the R.v.nswood's Finals.

Sharp Fighting at the Ravenswood's Finals.
The mai bouts of the Ravsnswood Boat Clubs boxing
Tournaments on last night in Puritan Hall. LONE
Island City. Summaries;
One.hundred and-ten pound ClAss-First bout; O
King. Coral A C., defeated " Hennsy. Ksnnavills A. G.
Final bout; NJ Murphy National A. @. defeated King
Coral A. u King refused to night after the rst round
claiming that Murphy was over weight.
One We pound CiAss-First bout
u. Gransy. Brevoort A. C.. defeated Cornwall. Bed.
ford A c. Second bouti H. APPEL Sc. George A. c. de.
fsated j. Coogan Union c. In the third round APPEL
hit Coogan in the stomach doubling him up and end.
and. i've pound Class-FinsI bout
". .Galllgsn. Williamsburgh A. G.. knocked out J.
Walsh; LeIington 4: c. in the second round,
o. Raphael Clinton A C, defeated J. Bogen. RosebAnk
A. G. In the second round Raphael knocked his oppo-
nsnt down ten seconds Before the end OF the third
round Bogen fell on his back exhausted and had be
carried 10 hts corner; second bout George Glare.
FINAL bout: GEORGE Glare. star A. C., defeated o.
~ GiIlIgan. wilIiamsburgh A. G.. won nrst prize In
the 135pound class and George Care Star A. C., nrst
prize in the 14Sround class. In the 1lopound class
Z was found that O. King was over weight and as W.
weighed, r. W Rider the representative OF tho Metro
politAn Association barred out both men.
Northumberland class for second
Prang Murray Hill A. O. Final bOut-J CoogAn. Union
A. G, defeated d. Granev. Brevoort A. C
et'andtwsnty-nve-Cound clas. Final
bout II. Apfelht. George A C.. defeated j. GrAney
Brsvoort A, C., in the nrst round.
Onehundrst and fort pound Casa for Second
Prizs-PnAl bout q. Raphael. Clinton A C., defeated
inc Judges disagreed and the referee ordered an
other round OF two minutes The police stopped the
nght. and the referee awarded the prize to Raphael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
ran n..r.r. :. ] oha Jay.. Fas.r.I.

The pail bearers for the funeral OF John jay
will DO William NJ EvArts. Chaunesy N. Depsw.
Seth Low Charles A. Whitehead. James C.
Carter Judge Charles 7. DAILY. Charles A. Pea
body. Abram Hewitt, Carl sshurz. and JohA
A. King. Bishops Potter aud Coke will ofilei-
ate. assisted by the Rev Morgan Dix the Rev
Lea Luquer. and the lev. William II. Nibbert.
10 o'clock this morning. and members OF the
Union League Club the American Historical
Association. the New York Historical Society
aud the Hugusnot society will meet At the
Hotel Savoy. where the body now lies. and
nSreh 10 po1y 20 the ehp I Is S9nn blEsi9s.
ward ERglsston. Theodore Roosevelt aud the
Rev DR. X 3. StorTs will attend as members Of
the American Historical Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

the ether said: we dont know snytNins
~ DO ron think Il would eomplicsts ths ssss
Well saV. sIN.y 1n ssd h p.Stt tine q :. de-
about ny country. and Ihsye kept house and
one OF the seven children, Mrs, Stanton
Blatcn, was the next speaker. she was. 30
have msds much depsnee v nat y9ISSld r.
ana from Miss csiists Doty 70 the speilSound
me Dr.. lie. e objections which. I saw, to
sS &. s s. n' Il f hsd .s tns
down to the. objection which undsrlies EN-
his travels in eastern countries, where he saw
he home had q sssPas him 70
wS SssSss aB%ssS took the suaisns: % in |.
% vhS sS p'S mott sontn 9'n SS.s
dosn In black ana Wits as n sSe minister PM used
TO In oldsn tim so that he wouldn't have his
st ss 0 ass a. h put s. hands his
Pm not with any body that's Protestant Of
took the policeman i've minptes to recover;
This Is q Catholic question. and I'm in IT. |
Sso. Who have ynsy HS SSG@s thai Il the
suffrage were given to women the priests
would use Il for the Advancement ofthe Church.
That Ia q lie."
Henry George. in an evening suit and happy
frame OF mind, closed the discussion. He
declared that he had been married man for q
good many years. and was not disposed to dis
pute the superiority OF women
He said that women have had influence ever
since the days when Adam came under EYES
influence. hut he wanted her to have the
suffrage 40 that she could exercise that innu-
encs intelllRently.
It was announced that the woman suffrage
headquarters at 10 East Fourteenth street
would be kept open All summer. and that the
Petition would be at Sherry's until May 10.
Outside OF Cooper Union last night, and
where the light from the electric lamp fell full
upon Il, was a sandwich sign OF imposing
dimensions Nine out OF ten persons who
went to the meeting stopped to read IT, 1tsaid
The ofiice OF the Protest Committee against
When the sufTragists, Intoxicated with en-.
thusiasm. came out last night tney looked
thinpsW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
SUFFRAGE IN MAssACHUsErrs.
womsa May Vote some Que stions-rhs
Result OF TbsIr Balst,nE.

Result OF Their hallstinE.
WORCESTER. MAY Z-EIual suffrage in cleo
lions for minor officers. exists In MassAehu-
sets but at the elections OF 800 the total vote
cast BY men in the State was $40 504, and By
women only 1888. In the thirty large cities
OF Massachusetts, ID. 40 women voted in the
1922 towns OF tho State 2.l+0 of them voted
Boston furnished nearly 5000 women voters.
Fall River 2. O67. Lowell 1882. and Worcester
14S4. In the other cities OF the State the
number OF female voters was almost lntin-
ttesimAI-36 in Haverhill 2 In Holyoke. 165 In
Lynn. 80 in New Bedford. II In Quincy. rs in
Salem. 81 In Springfield. 80 In TGanton. and
none In Pittsheld or Newburyport
Chapter ISL Of the Laws OF 1892. governing
suffrage In Massachusetts. qualities for sur
irage every male citizen. not a paupsr or
person under guardianship. who. not being
prevented bJ physical disability from so doing
IL able to read the Constitution in the English
language. An1 write his name. and who IL 81
years OF age or upward. has resided In the
State one year. and in the city or town six
months. and who is registered" Persons
qualified to vote before 1851 under existing
regulations at that time are exempt from the
educational tsSt imposed since. Section 8 Of
the same chapter qualities also for suffrage
- every female citizen. not p4upsr or under
Esdd ss sRd VIII. 6sE
registered"
The method Of registration in Massachusetts,
diners from the one prevalent In New York
and other States The city or town Assessors.
In the months Of May or Juns visit every
dwelling or building and make list Of the
twenty. They also add to this list the name OF
every woman over the age ~ tEsnry-ons. who
" In q writing signed by her requests that Der
name should De transmitted 10 the registry Tor
4 place upon the poll lists- AiterSAId anT per-
son whose name has been omitted fEom the
nst which Il prepared b. the Assessors IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

some Woman AHx 90 k7OW ~ the As-
Irs-- HAS Married MartInsItI.
A well-drassed young woman visited the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics yesterday and in an
excited manner asked leave TO look at a mar
Tiage record.
On payment Of the usual fee she was allowed
access TO It. II was said that she was Flora Ir-
win the actress. and her escort was said 10 DO
a Mr.. Newman.
Their mission was c0nhIed TO one OF the
cleTks. who aiterwRrd said that they wanted
10 sFe II Marie Jansen Was married ~ lguacio
MaTtinett- Whether they were succession or
not could not he learned.
Miss Irwin Is living at the Bryabt apartment
house IN Forty second street. near sixth ave-
nue.. When seen there she positively denied
that abe had been out Of her house all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
rather than through their own wisdom. y
though he admits that they chose these Minis
ters we'll in the first place.
VINO a"s,ns . Of efsd Nv Would S b.r.sv.i

Oh what tangled web thsy weave
VINO qussns Of credit would bsrsavsi
But Mr.. Besant's next flight OF reason is even
more wonderful than this last When asked
why he is opposed TO- the self-Rovernment OF
srnns Il tR H. How
ellis when he is in need OF q, title for a new
s0v wom.as e reason Beyond psrSdTs1t %ss
some few women are are. capable Of governing;
hoss mt SaTs 70 Do Se
1usrinE and ., dsiie1pdnlns and Droyidins their.
idsss into the world they invent
whom the, Independent has pressed into ser
vice to help the opp9sition against the self.
ssem to occur to either OF them that most Of
these United States carefully disfranchiss our
sSsIy on TO 40 sn a. PR
states where they chance to reside. But who
can understand Besant's reason?
the hGepearSt and Mr. Bessnt attach 70 this
clever novelists opinions concerning woman
to his most pernicious iallacy concerning wo-
ma MAJ selI-support; have pointed opt again
every pee taken By sT Is &
work TO do" Only a limited amount Of work
ings OF the mind OF an oracuisr exempler OF
out The ract Is that Mr. Bs.ans Is sntrels
mistaken in his assertion that even in Eng
land won ems entrance into wage earning has
been accompanied by an Increase Of destituts
families. or by fall In the wages Of men.
The precise Il the case During
increase OF wage earning English women.
pauperism In England has declined 25 per
cent. and wages az we may believe England's
greatest statistician. Mulhall have risen sc
and 80 per cent.-90 per cent. In agricultural
labor and 80 per cent. for artisans and me-
chanics. From the ASSUMPTION that men
ought to govern women to the assumption
q woman needs to work is natural step,
hence It 10 not surprising to find Mr.. Bssant
speaking as one having authority on this poipt
also. He thinks there are many women who
work who have no need to do so. There Is jus.
whether superauous women would not better
be ruled out OF Mr.. Besant's way. It 10 shock
Ing to learn that their entry Into journalism !.
this conQuering Anglo Saxon will have to stop
spreading himself and begin the task Of er-
termination at homer
ELLEN BArrEILE DIETRICH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Dsmsntsd woman sad Two ChiIdrsa FoaAa
In the stree.

In the stree.
An old woman was found with two small
children in front Of 243 Madison street at 3
o'clock last night.
She seemed not to know Just what she was
doing and to be weak minded. The children
were crying,
One was a hoy years old. who wore .
girl.
The woman thought she lived in East Third
street near 4 church.
She was taken through the street. but could
not ind her house. She was taken 10 the Mad
son street station and the children to Police
Headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
IIIs ThouEalIaI HsIpnsst.



A man living near Ksndallyills went home
the other night and found his house locked.
he manaKsd to gain entrance through back
window. note on the table from his ysry
thonghtdtGl wtis read ca La asSs gSss out You
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
MINNIE CUTTING WOULDN'T PLAH
No Performance or "Lady Gladys" AZ
Miners Newark Theatre.

No Performance OF Lady GLADYS" az
Miner. Newark Theatre.
Minnie selgman- Cutting did not appear IN
Lady Gladys" at Miners Newark Theatre
last night. as had been announced.
Tho hous was crowded at g o'clock. but the
orchestra did not appear. and at S:15 o'clock
Col. Morton. the manager. announced from
the stage that there would be no psrforman
and that money taken for tickets would be re-
funded at the box office.
This he said. was because OF . difficulty over
the contract under which Mrs Cutting was to
appear.
At the box ONCE no inform alton could bs
obtained. but 1t was learned that Col Morton
had levied an attachment on all the property Of
the company. charging that Mrs. Cutting
had broken her contract. This is denied BY
her and by her husband. Robert Cutting.
They have a contract dated April ~. and
$500. Miner the next ST. 800 taken in. and tine
gross receipts were to be divided.
By Miner. and Col Morton hired p' the fs theatre
for $3.50 for the week; and assumed the
he told them this. however. neither Mrs. Cut
ting nor her husband woul1 agree to his
terms and refused to play.
No I-Junction Against Charley. UueIs..
Judge Mchuhm OF tno superior court Oonlo0
yesterday the application made on behalf Of
Manager Charles Frohman for an Injunction
forbidding ManagsrsJ ]. Wesley Rosenauest and
Arthur f, Miller from producing last night at
the Biiou Theatre. the play entitled "Charley's
Uncle" which. II was alleged. would be an In
fringement upon "Charley's Aunt" This al
legation was based upon the use OF similar
names and posters. the leading feature In the
poster for "Charley's Aunt" being a smiling
cat and that OF "Charley's Uncle" q winklnR
owl There WAS no pretension OF any SINH
larity between the plays.
1T cannot be urged" says Judge McAdam.
that plaintiff. even II he had copyrighted the
title 'Charley's Aunt could have extended his
right to literary protection to all the relations
Of ChArley's family. Assuming that plain
tin had the right to mOnopoiZe the use OF Q
laughing cat as his trade mark for advertising
purposes. IL Is clear that this right does not
extend to an animal so dissimilAr as an owl,
from which a laugh could not hs provoked.
IL the court were 10 enioin the owl from ap-
nearing OH the defendants postsrs.I Ut would he
hard TO imagine any bird that might not with
equal propriety he excluded thrTofron. even
the American eagle. the bird that typihes our
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Nj Cohss Suspected VItrIOI. Asd 1Lrs. NE
KsaAIsk Wac Arrested.

Aeaaiek "As Arresteo.
Mrs. Mary Cohen Of 70 BAyArd street was in
bed at 9's o'clock last night when something
came through the window and fell on her bed.
The bed clothing began 70 turn brown
Mrs. Cohen's hus baud thought that Vitriol had
been thrown at his wife. and called . police
man. Mira Cohen had q quarrel few
days ago with Mrs. Fanny MeKennick.
Russian, who lives In the same house. and shs
was arrested on suspicion and locked up in
the Elizabeth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

She said she knew nothing about Miss Jansen.
or Martinetti. and had no interest in their
affairs. Miss Jansen closed her season last
Saturday night at the Harlem Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Or. John H.Tucker,

Henderson, NJ O.
'ln many OF the diseases peculiar -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Irregularities, Sup
preston and the many functional deranEe-
ments resulting from Chloro-AnBmto
conditions, prescribe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Natures Boon to Suffering
Women-What Prominent
Physicians Say of II.

G. Haistead Boyisnd, AM, N. Do
OF The Faculty Of Iuris and University
Of LeipSfc, formerly Professor IN ne
baltimore Medical College: Iots SUE
econ IN French Arntu. - d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
FEALOLITHIA WATEE

with almost the same confidence that
do quiniue Ina chills and fever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
BUFEALOlITHIA WATER

Is for sale by druggists generally, or in
cases OF one dozen half gallon bottles
$500 fob. at the Springs. Descriptive
pair oblets sent to any address,
ThoS. 2. 0OobR, Proprietor,
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

SEs W.T. rIO~aFos
Professor Of Diseases Of Women and
Children, IN the JniUersitu Of Maryland,
"1f were called upon to state from
what mineral waters I have seen the
greatest and most nm IN istakable amount
OF good accrue in the largest number OF
cases in u general way, I would unhesi.
kntinglv say, the Buffalo Llthia SPRING.,
IN Mecklenburg Co., Va"
The Progress., 1894-09-15

rs increase OF traffic since the In.
.roductiOn of electricity on street car
lines Of (hcmnItz, Saxony, has been
40 per cent, Notwithstanding tho
strenuous opposition to the change
and the year of exceedingly hard
times. The cars have no conductors.
Tho mOtOrman is the only person on
board who represents the company
Nv doing away with conductors the
company saves $4,000 mark annually.
The fare is only 10 piennigS, or 3
triHe less than - cents on all routes,
including transfers. Should 100, OOl
nersons cyadc payment in twelve
months the loss would be only 10000
marks. 1t would take 10000 ovas.
ions in fare 10 offset the company
savings by dispensing with the sala-
ries of conductors. Among a people
who pay for food and drink in res
taurants on honor alone it is unlikely
that the company loses much. Cnl,
prits in this regard, whom detected,
are punished by having their names
advertised in the newspapers as
warning to others. Fare boxes arc
attached to both ends of the car, 81
there is no excuse offered as "ditli
Guilty in getting forward
The Progress., 1894-09-15
Lofty Work.

a man is now engaged in repairing
the famous stccplo Of the Old South
church in Boston, and the one who Is
engaged in the work has, it is said,
climbed most Of the very tall struct-
urcs of the country. He has been up
many lofty stccplcs and has done
work high up on Bunker Hill mona
ment. He is q NcwlOundiand,r 10y
birth, and has worked on stccplcs for
seventeen years. One of his greatest
icats was repairing the chimney OF
the Charleston navy yard, which IS
~ feet high. lie mounted it on
thirty-foot ladders, each ladder being
secured and hauled up oy himself.
The old South stcoplc, ON which he IS
now ut work. is 1Gj feet in height.
1t is cracked in places. and the Nanc
moves only in a strong wind. Inc
vane will be taken off its iron spindle,
lowc"cd to the ground and rcgiIded,
When it is set up again the spindle
will be creased with piece Of beet
fat. which is expected to do its work
for six years, or until 1900, "hc'
somebody VIII have to climb up and
i lo~iea,c it again. For his hazardous
work, which will take MIN about
fortnight, the st:cplc member will re
ceivc 500.