davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

bungl1ng fashion and without any intent to
anord means Of reaching the lock.
Ihe fellow Miller, in my judgment, must
have done all this himself and then tipped
hgnted candle over, SO as to let the greese drip
over the floor
The remainder of the story can only be sur
missed. Whether Miller brought the tramp
there or not. whether he shot the tramp or the
tramp shot him must be solved by some one
else. There is one thing believe, and that is
that, for reasons best known to himself Miller
plnched the skin of his neck with his left hand,
drew it out and shot through it, so as to make
out slight wound. The bullet went in and
came out within a space of quarter OF an
1nch touching nothing but the cuticle.
In making its exit, however, the bullet car
ried away the top of Miler's thumb. You can
see where the powder burned the skin and
lace, which would naturally be the result if
the weapon is held close to the wound.
In the face of the doubts of the police
as to his honesty the Franklins retained
their confidence in the young butler,
and he returned to his work more in favor,
II anything, than before, and deservedly
so-in the light of later developments.
He had been tested and proved himself to
be worthy of the trust. OF this Mr..
Franklin and his family were satisfied.
The body Of the dead burglar was kept
at the Morgue for many days for identifi-
cation. 1t was viewed by thousands. and
many times were visitors sure that they
could place the man, but in every case in
vestigation proved they were mistaken.
The body was finally committed to the
grave, and as far as the public was con-
cerned the episode was forgotten.
There was one visitor to the Morgue.
however. who thought he recognized the
dead man. He had a friend who knew the
burglar, or man very much like him, and
so the two repaired a second time to the
death chambe
"Why, that is Pittsburg jack" ex-
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
THE DEFENSE UNION.
The Hearing OF the Noe Claims to Be-
Heard Next Month Before
Judge Sanders0n.

The Mission Defense Union, which is
the organization lately formed for the pur-
pose of defeating the claims of the Noe
heirs to slice of the Sunshine Valley, met
at the corner of Guerrero and Twentieth
streets last night.
A. P. Van Duzer, the secretary. reported
progress for the union, and stated that
there were now 500 signatures attached to
the roll. He had been assured by Supe-
riof Judge Sanderson that the hearing of
the contest would be had in the early part
Of next month.
In consequence of the mass-meeting of
the Mission residents at Turn Verein Hall
the Defense Union took an early adjourn
ment, and. headed by band OF music,
marched in body to the neighboring
hall, where they assimilated with those
already there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Captain wittman,s r,,

Police Captain Whitman left by the O'Clock
'rain yesterday afternoon on his three months,
tour OF tie principal cities of the United states
Several officers of the department and personal
!riehos were a. The ferry to wish him pleasant
journey. During his absence Lieutenant Rird
san VIII be acting captain. and Sergeant Nash
acung neateDaDt, Corporal Ayers taking
Nasn's place as patrol sergeant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS. A

PALDwIS THEATER.-"M Monte Cris.o."
CALIFORNIA TEEATER-"Frends."
COLUMBIA TuEATER-"Sinbad."
MoEosoo's OPERA-HoUsE-"The Red Pocket
book.
TVoII OPERA-HoUsE.-"Sa Pasha''
CRPHEUM.-High-C,ass Vaudeville
GRoVER's AICA7AR.-"The Homestead.
NATIVE sons HALI.-Tuesday evening, April
7, concert rendered TO =. Homer.
The ACDIToRIUM-Corne of Jones and Eddy
EireeTs-The Georgia Minstrels. Thursday even
Ing, April 9, Signorina Estrela Belinfaute.
&AcDoNoUsH TREATER (OAKIANDl-Monday,
"a MIX White Flag" Thursday, "Snbad"
METRoPoLITAS TEMPLE-Mormon Tabernacle
Choir, Wednesday, April Is.
SUTEo CoNEY IsIAND-Grand Athletic Exhibi
tion and Concert.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-DaNy at Haight street,
Tie block cast Of The Park.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
1LCIFlC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Given Nominal Damages.

Justice Groezinger gave judgment for
plaintiff for 81 without costs yesterday in the
suit of T. Fl. Rood against DR.. E. J. Greedy, the
veterinary surgeon. During the first excite
ment over Milk Inspector Dockery's raids on
the mflkmen Rood's name was prominently
connected with the matter and he alleged in
his complaint that DR.. Greedy had said that he
had talked of bribing the inspector. He sued
for $299 damages, but the court said in giving
judgment that he was only entitled to nom-
inal compensation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

successful. Yesterday morning she was
stiil very weak, and she was sent to the
City and County Hospital in the patrol
wagon: Last night she had gained very
much in strength and will be discharged
to-day. She said she must have turned on
the gas accidentally when she retired on
Friday night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Clairvoyants in Court.

Professor Eugene and Professor Van de We're,
the clairvoyants who were arrested Friday
night on charge OF swindling George H.
$1100, appeared before Judge Low yesterday
morning. They were represented by Attorney
Mack. The cases were simply called and con-
tnued till tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
AUCTION SALES.

BY T. 6 SPEAR & Co.-Monday, April 6, Un-
claimed Merchandise, at 81 and 33 Sutter street,
al 10 o clock.
BY BovKE, Toy & SoSNTAe-Tuesday, April IA,
Real Estate. at sslesrooms, 19 Montgomery street,
g. - O'Clock.
BALDWIN & HAMNoSD.-ThurSday, A pril 16,
Zeal Estate, al salesrooms, 10 Montgomery street,
a. II clock,
BY LAYMANCE- Saturday, April Is, Berkeley
Real Estate al T. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
mendel Esbers's Estate.

The estate of Mendel Esberg has been ap-
praised at SS6. .290 so. One of the items of his
estate is set forth as third interest in the firm
of Esberg, Bachman e. Co., valued at $50 900.
a piece OF property he owned on the corner Of
Pacific and Buchanan streets is also valued at
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
IDENTITY Of THE
FRANKLIN BURGLAR,
Said to Have Been Jack
Dougherty, Alias PITTS
burg Jack"
KLINE'S CLEVER WORK.
He Shows That Butler Frank
Miller Was Not a Party to
the Burglary.
ALLOWED THEM TO 90 FREE.
The Burglars Pals, Dakota Slim" and
Handsome Riley" Witnesses Be.
fore the Coroner's Jury.

Harry Kline, private detective, and in
we'll known in Salvation Army
circles, thinks he has unraveled the mys-
terry surrounding the attempted robbery
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
ALMOST AsPHYXIATED.
Marrow Escape of Mrs. Mary Stenson OF
Treat Avenue.

Mrs. Mary Stenson, widow, % years Of
age, went to the house OF D. Keith, 1910
Treat avenue, Thursday night as domes-
tic servant. The following night some
members of the family heard her groaning
in her bedroom, and on opening the door
they found the room full of gas and she
was in bed unconscious.
Prompt measures were taken to bring
her back to consciousness and they were
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

Thomas de Quincy is better known as the
"English Opium Eater" It is painful
reference to the vice of which he was long
q victim.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

How's your sore throat? Gone-long ago
Knocked out by Mitchell's Magic Lotion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

KALAMAZOO, M1ch., April 4.
To Rev. c. O. Bro,cn, 170S Geary street. San
Francisco: Never heard breath of scandal
against your name in any form while living
here. LYMAN GATES
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
EAG3I WNufi "OLDEADD.


Colonel peaanr> HnN< 1!nnHna Ta An
5.ishI.
"A,s, ! an. E.ad to be in Montana
again: il j, about tao bo~. state in the
orion, regardless of .hr adverse 1egis,a
tion Of the past two years, ' said Col. A.,
". Delaney, yesterday, at the Park ho-
tel. The venerable journalist, who will
be remembered as the editor Of the sun
River Sun for several years, had Just re-
turned from a year S residence IN Colo
rado, where he went in search of better
health the first of last year, when he dis
posed of his interest in the Sun.
Il can say as was much benefited
by the trip continued the colonel, as
he presented the reporter with cigar
81 guess we have about as hoalthful a
climate here as anywhere, and .as for the
times, ! know Mon tana has the lead. /
is pretty Quiet in Colorado, at least, 1T
loagwoOd, 10 miles from Denver. where
! stopped. The slump in silver has
natarally affected that state moro than
Mont ina. aa We have copper To- fall back
upon Wh"n il does not pay to mine the
whir uolal, Colorado is quito an agr'-
cultural state uGu, Il course. when the
mines ar closed he faruing interests
sGu"' accordingly. The people there
cau teach as lesson in ono respect:
they lhro" party to the winds inr the
cause q silver. ! ana afraid many in
Montana place party above the most
vital interests OF the free CpInaWr of sill
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

FoRr WoRrH, Tex, Feb. 26,-The
mob at Wichita Falls, abandoned the
idea Of burning the robbers, but took
them to telephone pole in front of the
bank they tried to rob and hanged them
both. The rangers, a few hours before
the hanging, got a sudden call to ANA
rillo, and left the men in charge of few
citizens, who turned them over to the
mob
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

ELOQUENT SPEECH BY VEST
Debate Will Close and Nota Be
Taken on The Resolution
This Afternoon.

Wt.ufHlv0> t'nh - zfi--it,,.
soo.., n, Senator }-n-s r., hohalr ,f
Cpl,a o,sa the oy.ln ~ e,as- in ~. aa,,
a,. 1.aa .ara.. r.J arra.i ,rs+ no
fr.r .7... ,,, III, f,n,,s, ,s-,rt, +; .,- ,,o.,.,
| ha rsr..n at4.g. .,. s.....rr..v a,a ..a
|d..afa ~a, ,,n.a.siar a,...,r, wiz,
Io2 ,,.,.coraia ana ,;~ay. rY 7ar.ug., a,..
fanain. s.a l.r.i aranr.:f,o n..f t.o
/ I-a;fra @..,..-,f ,l.i. raa ,~nr,f ra..,
Iu,la ('1has jaa.aan4ano-. This aror-aa
/ .s....-. s...4 n.g. f.r 81 r.,...:r7 ~ ~..
n aatr..rp. .gd Than. h ana NJ ranso
borr.. af arao9rae, vifa which ra gt
.ina- gi ..afias fae s~ra,r. IA. -~~l,,
af -r.t., ..,4 fhn +orrA}nss ,,1 v-nr..o ,rl,.
/ haa lost one h,. ora her is-t.r a.l y..e
SIN s.jns;no 20 .,ie rersi.i-., rnh
| Ire rjofnred ~,ns1r ,a fha jrrn0rno2 ai.,o,
or a.anair in era .3. ,rjr,,4 nr,.r,-- E"
ga1i-g on 1afsat In in. ,,psa;o,.a ,,,o,ra @
s,s made an .,o,nooss.. ,a. rrle,-.. - ..ro
haa,,,v and ,.-.,or adaf,a ...s r,o,,-,,,
or,ohas.a ta.t thn,,.har rat-i,fs ..ooII
neva~ never never aga;o bouo,,o +ea,n-
vj},inp e,};art. rf cnos,.
A hi.j was ,a...r.1 fa'. +ho ems 4r,..t;,, of
two stoar rnyoonn ,.,,ff.r. f.. ...I 49,,
to exceed $4,000 each f,r r.n IN t4r
pacific ,.aq.- The a,.,.. .,,,.r,,.i,tfon
hin ,,rry;,,. .3- o,o l.o ,.' than
ngssaJ. IIa T,o,go ro...r,,t..., ..,.+ ,I,G~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

HNN FEAHcI-cu. Feb. 27.-Asa train
on the Ferry a Cliff House railroad was
on Ils way to the beach today, u tunnel
near the ocean terminus cayed in. No
one was seriously injured, although two
coaches We're buried in the debris. Sev-
eral passengers were bruised and the
road was impossible all day.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
PLETHORA OF DISASTERs.


of Serious Troubles.
VANcoUyEE, B. G., Feb 4I-Nha Cana
dian Australian steamer Miowcra, from
Sydney, brings news Of S,eet suffering
and loss OF property in Australia by the
extraordinary climatic conditions. There
is unprecedented hea, on tho lard and
an excessively high death rate from sun
stroke, 80 corpaea being buried in sydney
in one day. Terrific storms prevailed
along the coast. Crops in a great many
localities have been ruined. Herds OF
stock are starving and dying for want Of
water, and there is distressing array Of
marine casualties reported
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

The best saive IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhepm, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chiIolaips,
corns and all skin erupiions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

New YORK, Feb Manifestations
ot the much talked Of revolution in the
Salvation army took a more definite
form tonight Maj Peter tilen. the
oldest officer in point of service on the
headquarters staff, who for several years
has had charge of the field department,
sent in his resignation. The reason
given is that he believes Commander and
Mrs. Ballington Booth were dismissed
without just cause.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
PRIEST MURDERED,

Superior of the Franc iscan Nj ission Killed
z by an Employe.
Il SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 27.-Very
Rev. Bergmyer, father superior of the
franciscan mission, was fatally shot to-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

Mi,sourians who win Defy the English
Government.
ST, LorIS, Feb. 27.-A party, com
posed of Captain J. IT, Morgan and Ju-
Ian Bruce of Brunswick, Il. A. Legrass
of Salisbury, o. W. Morehead of Trplett
and r. J. Kelly of Linnaeus, Mo-, left this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
THE FAIR TRUST INVALID.


san Francisco, Fe7,. 3-Suit ever The cs-
tara of J III FalT was practically decided
isis rgoruire Superior judge Slack de-
elare3 Sbe trust clause az Pairs VIII IN
Na'.a so far as jt relates 70 real estate.
Az thcvr Is gov enc heirs 20 fight over IS
personal property - the estate. The deci-
son TO-DAY was made on aH action brought
ty Coarles l.. Fair AGAINST the trustees
aader tte viii q quiet title - Che Lick
honsa part 81 she property OF the Fair
estate Three of the trustees. james :.
Anwiis touts G BFesse 8ut Thomas crofh-
egs as .airned 10 their answer any inter
est as individuals, bat pleaded that they
we're trustees for the heirs named IN the
va. ara ihsir only claim was as such tFus-
toes whHo probate ~ The viii was pending
On ans answer plaintiffs moved for ju'is
ncHt ou the plesdlngs. on toe general
rco8r5 ihst thev ala net state FACTS s.lt-
he.eHt Cd constitute q defense, ana me
eegrt granted tAe molten bnt y. <.
GoedfeNov. the fourth trustee. iiied 5000
arate answer in which Ne denied ;Aat
Charles rsfr or hls sisters are owners - Toe
property n have ANY right or title 60 H.
lie altefs thar tno trustees are oWu"rs
q 80 property IN trust for the uses Hleh-
toned IN t3e VIII.
Tho Queef-n aow az Issue. ana az thA'
Chaflte Far Virgins Fair md AIRS her
NSu pylr'ra> h8Va ta prove. IS that fa"if
father uls t.e owner 81 tae real estate
saa that ic a scenac3 20 them upen hls
eeath Tire c-ugt holds thar tie trust y
;aFal& Has hecaase u nnduiF susaeHcs
t1e g3wer sf alienation. b8t because Il IS
trcst ereatei tn Tesl property tfet p 10
tTS1stcr ssa -entsF tae rcnaincrr attsT
tae ae2t1 Falrs children. which Frlfst
th2 law Il ,ais state does not perrat 70
L created
Fairs cal,fstu thece fare have secured
eeeissan thst ttclr father's win IN - FAR
= e 5eprlves .tel, of the remainder ~
IS Feet prosfrtv is absolutely void. TIE
s4lesasiun ef Fairs children S. that shey
tfe TIE 1wHees cf the properly IN question
"a That they kre cown~=l.e5- "a order to
80" 5his. takt ghrir father owned the
Property. tsag Ne died WithaUt having dts-
Fesef5 of T. ara fhat they are BIS ch-lGreu-
- = ea e. single petat. tire dental of tae
e-issrfa's aiicSatian that ghey are tf.e own
tte ef fac property thHt Os9sfsyli5w an
I'VE belts Kl,s1. Tae~a points fros 80.
We're sreHs Ia stand Htt3e netw~ca Easr's
A.sseh aGA tassr eG1oy guaat - tlesE -
sAeF mIlEors
@fer So auan q tha ra.r estate Is I'm
sStsF1Eeos a8nss. aud ,hera 3 a great
- cf gther personal Eronsrsy. SO ths
@s.tfs wiA earn fat fees oesr.te dl1go
s-AsA s t8ees.0a- Charles J. tFaaacrtv. rte
.efHey tcy Charles Far. Was e1tAustss-
= 9FrT tae victory ~kAe SHAH noW pre-
49, De aaii, ~ta probate lhe wl Nth
ssa ~ ero9~.ts the estate Rlll - 4-S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
4 sudden Demand for Perry Fran
chIscS ou Lake Washington.

The county comm ssioncrs met in regular
session yesterday morniuS The morning
sess ou was occupied with the C0nSidera-
tson Of petitions Tor ferry franchises On
Lake Washington. OF which there were
three presented.
The urst az these petitions was enc trom
T. r. Burrows 1skiug fJr an exclusive fer
rs franchise from Madison street wharf
q h .rklauG. The SECOND was from Harry
Ca3e, asking for "a exclusive ferry fran
ch So from Nesler way wharf % TIE wharf
ar Ma13enhauer has. The third from Grant
p Ieaout. asked the same franchise from
tar Eerton county wharf. on the easteriy
shore 80 Lake Washington. at or near tfe
towa 90 Rsntan. 20 the wharf az the south
tr1 ead of tne Rainier avenue electric car
EHe tslchng az intermediate points.
The petitions were an IDENTICAL IA char
actef. save 10 the names ot the petitioners
AM iG the location of tbe PROPOSED ieffy
gou-es- In fact. obey were All typewriter
a. tbe same tme AMI jhe petitioners were
all Represented ty fee same counsel. Who
made lr1rthy srk ment ia favor OF
granting the franchises prayed for. The
petitions ail asked tsat fhe county COM
rs.ss.ontrs tx tae rate If ferryaEe. The
c5n7aa. .one.s tooS all tas petitions under
a3v-ss2neat.
Almost t1e entire afternoon session vas
taken up Wit6 hearing All appeal from
recent decision ot te--rE Superintendent
% schools I-aynue A J FarnurE resides
~ a farm Ia d.strtct " e. Houghtoa. His
farfs aaSosus district " 2t F{e ~ shes the
ines changed So that BIS farm NAV ~ in
s,arnsraEed into district IS us petition 20
shat effect wEs rejected by the school Sc
r,,rf-.tsrient aEd he took az appeal - the
...,-7,rs, sonerS- There was q ceus lrraole
DELEGATION present from the HoGshton 8.S-
s~tet 10 protest against tire change The
-,nsr,fxs 5onars tock tae matter ua8sg aa-
glsennenN
q-ht. list % jurors. gra8i and petty. FOR
en-. next term OF tke superior court. was
anoYassa auA ordered certified to thc CLERK
q that court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

the little generals little speech. Then he
SAID ne did nor know what 10 think about
the matter Re could not blame congress,
he said. when the revelation WAS confined
solely 20 the eastern tasra Of The Island,
but since / had seeogue a widespread move
naenr. and since the re6e. army was able
70 take possession OF asne-teuths o. THE
country, and 20 become complete master
CT a. least twO-tbir3s. he could not see why
congress should DELAY
II know the Americans are a great pcc-
PIE, but ! fear thai few million dollars
OF American gold invested IN Cuba has
much TO do with the inactivity % congress.
That body thinAs that Il We are not rec
ognized Spain VIII be responsible. ana pay
for American property DESTROYED. Perhaps
that IS true; but could not a Cuban ,epIb-
lie do K as well as financially decrepit
Spainf Certainly il coul4. and there woul1
not De single objection TO IL
American Property spared.
But. as a matter OF fact, no great
amount of American property has been de-
stroyed. Indeed, the amount IS so small
that two nations would not quihbie con-
corning il. our officers and men in all parts
OF the island have scrupulo8lsly respected
American interests. and viii continue 10
do SO.
DO you not think we always consider
wen what we are doing. and weigh well
the facts before we make moyeF Did We
90 into Pinar del Rio and destroy the to-
bacco crope on, no; we haVe too much
consideration FOR our friends in Havana,
Key West and New York
Speaking Of the movement Of the differ
ent divisions OF the army, Cen Gomez said
that Gen. Maceo would remain for some
time in Pinar del Rio. where ne was gain
ing many adherents; Banderas would keep
the troops in Havana province busy. and
Jose Maceo would continue 10 give good
accounts OF himself in the far East.
And you See" said Gomez. Il am now
going to meet reinforcements from the ORR
ente. who are now near Sancti Spiritus UNI
der Sanchez. We Will leave cur wounded
at the hospitals of the Cienga, obtain new
supplies and return to Havana province
with an increase Of 900 men,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Getting Ready for Him

Willie wixgins-WBl Won please tell me
where the text vas dis morning.
The Pastor-Why, certainly my little
man, The second chapter Of John. the
fourth verse. 7 an pleased 20 know tnat
one 50 young Is 50 anxious 10 remember
my text
willie W-lzzlns-Yes. played hockey
from church dis morning. and dad alters
asks me der text. TO see Ehe1der %as
dere or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

trfoutsd directly 70 ire children" he zfas
asked what effect the pene.se3 VII wonla
have On the case. he said X migat give
riss 70 complications. and he did nor know
whether there woaId BE ar attempt 70 pro-
bate IT, All The attorneys agree that the
peacsied viii might give rise - serious
complications. These who originally IN
SISTED that Il was the last VII and should
De probated are now Iukew4rm In It's sup
ranre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Postonice Receipts OF the Largest Cities

The postoffice department has prepared
statement showing the receipts Of the
thirty largest postofflces Of the United
States for the last quarter. ending Decem-
her !, 1895. and comparison OF the receipts
for TIE same period OF 1894. The table Is as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04
Reward.

reward of 80 viii be paid for infor-
nation leading 10 the arrest and cgnSle-
ton Of any one stealing copies of the
Pcst-Intellicencer delivered 20 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

when you want coal free from rock, cirs
"a SCOT. order Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Parties visiting Aurvon's Remedies ~
-,eH san have their orders promptly nils1
81, stewart 4 Holmes Dvug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

Way not register tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

T'aers is aos much stme Iefs Il waiea 70
register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

The total receipts for the period men
toned were sS.7f152i. a net increase over
the last three months q 1894 OF $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-04

The last detachment Uet aa tire -,.s
~ Gen BandeTas himself. f4a s = r,e-
- spleuafa pass.cai Build. rather --,fr r.
eFz manner 81 nrst slkh-. ara az aIs~k So
the are OF sga hfs. HE wss raar-H,,a -.
men IN ,3ssacnsnents. he sa.s. JUST q, k..-
! half aozea large SE4nlse columns a..,,-,--
suE
Bsu'eras s cne 81 ne tf4est patr.ots ana
asr. hat ~ = almost as s-rsga "a vgt-
sfssest A decade ago. Pr ives ss-f % 49,
spanish pFisOa 49, CSaia. Ara. u ssr-Te
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-01
A GREAT SHHEME.
Plans for Supplanting the Trolley
Systems of Cleveland With Noise
less HOrSeless Carriages.

Cleveland, Ohio December 31.-An
evening paper says: A mammoth pro
ject for the transportation Of passen-
gers through the streets OF Cleveland is
now under way. The plan embraces
the practical use of horseless carriages
on time schedules, with various lines
in operation over regular systems Of
streets
A partnership of wealthy Cleveland
ers already has been formed TO carry
out this great project and big cor
pOration is to be organized eventually
The first Of the carriages has been
ordered and it is expected that part
of the system will be in active operation
by June 1, 1896. The hOrseless carriage
motors to be used are the product Of an
inventor of Germany. They are noise
less gasoline motors of the most aD-
proved order This make Of the car
riages is already in use and thetre
seems to be no doubt as TO their perfect
utility. The fare will be 212 cents to
all sections of the city.