davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
Variety Theatre opened.

The Gem Variety Theatre was opellcd
last evening, Ia the second slOry Of the
Mccullough Building, at Fifth and
Walnut streets. The room has seating
capacity for ab"uI 400 persons, and was
literal $ ntciird mrGlr the performance
commenced, IN" greater part OF the AT
iii aI,rr being composed Of boys from II
10 20 years OF age. The prrformanr"
was equal 10 the u,tial variety enter,
iainuniis, and consisted Of songs and
dances the wholo concluding with a
comedy. A performance" is announced
for every evenin. with u matinee TO-
ladies and children ON Saturday after
noon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
PREACHER AND POLITICIAN.
The Case Of Governor Pattls0m'a
Private Secretary Before the
Ph1l00eDphia Con ference.

I
The Philadelphia Times correspond.
ent from the seat of the Philadelphia
NJ. Il. Conference, at Lancaster, writes
thus In regard to the action of the Con.
ference on Secretary Everett's relations
TO the Conference:
In the matter Of the Rev. DIR. Everett,
who resigned from his ministerial duties
last fall to become private Secretary To
Governor Pattison, his letter was read
depressing his desire for location,
which disconnccts him from the Con.
ference, but after this request was made,
at the instance, as DR.. Everett alleges,
of the presiding elder, he was prevailed
upon to change his mind and ask for
impaired health A number of the
members Of the Conference, in antici-
patton of such request, had fortified
themselves with facts to show that at
the time he accepted the Secretaryship
he was negotiating for the pulpit Of
Pattison's church, the Western, and OF
the West Chester church.
They manifested further opposition on
account of what they deemed his plunge
into politics. Everett having been sent,
for, stated his case before the conference
and after declaring that he had tempo
rarily gone out OF the ministry for need
ed lest, but expected to return, he left
his fate with his brethren Chaplain
Elliott, of the Democratic branch of the
Legislature, opened the discussion with
a defense Of the Secretary and cited
many instances, notably that of DR..
Carlow, TO show that it was common
for Methodist ministers TO 20 into hlsi.
ness or politics without severing their
conference connections.
Being reminded of the negotiations
for continued service in the ministry
which were pending when he accepted
the Secrctaryship, and some reference
having been maJl' to his participation
in politics, DR.. Everett explained fur
| tlIerthat his Office was not political
one he had been called to the side of
the Governor a. an old trusted friend of
experience. He was not, rs has been
charged, the Riclfiliru Of the admins
ration, though he endorsed its purpo-
ses, because they meant reform and
hottest government. There was further
discussion and some sharp remarks
upon the secliltriZarion Of the Metho-
dist ministry, after which vote was
taken, which re>u'tel in "a yeas to 100
nays on HE proposition to grant the
reverend Secretary Il supernumerary re-
lation. The motion to give him loca-
ton then prevailed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

ON next Monday evening Keys'on'
Lodge Of Good remplars will give al
Entertainment in the McClary Building
600 Market street, to aid their expense
fund
Select reading by II. G. Conrad, ESD
speech by Rev. Geo. f.. Kramer, ana
vocal and instrumental 'ulSic will MAKE
lp Il" program. The admission fee i
but u ana 10 cents and they desire tlriI
friends and c0-lahorers to literally pat
irul,!TG them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
EDITION.
A COMMITTEE OF ExPERrs
Examination OF r. ". 4 \, n, y.
Trainmen ON sight, Seaso ana
Nearing.

l
Examination Of r. ". 4 n, n, D.
Traimmen ON sight Senso A..
Nearing.
This morning n conm,,,a. ,s ..
cons,stinv of n r. ph;ii;n. 0Hper's'
Car,lezn and EiwooI pln,nn, Joseph
in hi. c;tv for th. rrr,.n arrived
inc ali enpinemsn S,aI.r. " onaili'''
and switchmen IN m. Marv,. ai''l'rn
delaware Divi.;nn nj tbs p.yn anu ara
Railroad on siwht s.n.. ."I wan"
These divisions included tha ,'am.,hg'
n Delaware R,.ilrn.d aud .,, -. w
n.,tions. 10 c'''
Th. cnnmitt... are ho,d;,, ,L.
inations In the ,u,v.car wh;e,, I. .H"'n
run under the car shed nj Nh. so" S,, Me1
| in his citv Ev.rv .,n,lnvs'. '~''o"
anything 10 do viii, trains sx;. ~ naS
signals. are cOmmlled tn unI.,rn ~" VI
examination on the mints .,,nv. ~ -" ~
for thc nurnos,. NJ m. a,nsr,s ..nas.a la''
inpas 70 whether thrv ar. "r"a ";na.I
them or NOT ' - '"'''"' III
Th. first tes, IL that NJ vi,h. .,..
mode Of examination il s5,nr"h ha ' at.
the following order: 4 lar"a .,n ma, VI.
of different colorrd zephyr il h.nd"% u,
the uupil with instructions n m;.I o w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
CARPET s

We have Just placed in
stock a splendid line Of Car
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full a. Double Chain In
grains, 50 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grains, 90 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Ingrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers,
50 cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
Brussels, IS cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard.
All Wool Filling Unitians
So wide, 80 cents per
yard.
FULL LINE OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

While one of the Delaware Railroad
freight trains was standing at one Of the
stations down the road yesterday, a
tramp sneaked into one OF tn" open cars.
Subsequently the car WAS locked up,
and when the train arrived At the West
Yard in this city, there being no key,
the ear remained locked, and the tramp
was carried on to Jersey City.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

\ new shaft f, ,.o wo"kS Of th"
'o-,, < Jones NuI'mnJ has i"''''
',,,.,rl Ia the Roch land pnprr milis.-
'ri.r ,roprietors Of the mills are also
having il new tin roof put upon their
large ware house in the Ninth Ward
Scvrra, Thousand feet Of tin will be re-
,,liirrd to roof 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
DEATHS.

POWlCk.-At 1horndale, ,Chcstcr County
Pa. March 18th inst, Jennie. infant
daughter Of Rev William and Alice G
Powi Il. aged months and L. days.
Services at the home Of her grandparents
s14 Mad son street. this city, Tomorrow (oat
urdayl afternoon. at 800 o'clock. ln;ermenl
in Wilmington and Brandywinc Cemetery.
JAMES N the 10Th inst, Fhnniet. James
in the I'd year Of her age.
Funeral private. from the residence OF hel
mother, $40 T.. 7th street, on Monday after
noon at . o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

ThrNrt" s'HmncI Harlan, whose f,inrrh
takes pace 10 day, was Il member OF ~
'"die!a and Sailors, Monument Assoc
amen. IN honor to hi' memory tho OF
veteran irirn! Of the Soldiers and I'M
i'"I'r'', Monument, Eli Cro"ier, has tl''
Old Tag Of freedom flying ~ half-ma''
to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

The funeral Of the late Samuel liar
~, .Ir., took place TINS afternoon lrolG
his l4t" residence IN this city, No. III
Wet .irtst. The funeral waa largely
attended by representative men Of the
city. Ncw York, philwi"lpbia ard 9TH
"r cities.
The employees Of iii" works Of which
thr deceased was President nttrpdnd
the ohsruujes in n body. The services
we're - charge of 1t. Rev. i'i,hop Al
fred Ice, There were SiHtrcn PAL
bearers, composed Of tn" heads Of The
,,.,ri,u. ,Ieuartrnents Of the works.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
practice Of pharmacy in the State Of

PiaOtico vi phsrthacy III THO otste Vi
Delaware.
Bills introduced House bills, author
izing the Clerk Of the Orphans Court Of
Kent County to copy certain indexes,
accompanied with petition) relating
to bastards for il stock law in District
1Od, and parts Of Districts "a and "a,
Sussex County.
Notice given: By Mr.. Roe, to amend
an act authorizing the town of Dover to
issue bonds for certain purposes.
The Townsend bridge bill was report.
Ell unfavorably by the Committee on
| Revised Statutes, and on motion Of Mr..
Cooper, the bill was taken up for con-
sideration, whrreupon Messrs. Cooper,
hetts and Chandler made some remarks
in reference TO the same after which it
MAS read a third time and defeated by
IA unanimous vote. Adjourned.
MORNING SESSION.
| Mr.. Eisler presented II remonstralce
against the division OF School District
6z, Sussex County.
| Notices of bi Ills were gwen as follows:
BY Mr.. Jusiis, an act for keeping in re-
pair the roads in the towns OF New Cas-
tie County an act in relation to road
taxes in New Castle County; an act to
amend chapter ~, Revised Code, so as
to enable the Trustees OF the Poor OF
Sussex County to employ clerk; by
Mr.. CuOch, to amend the charte- of the
town OF Dover by Mr. Barlow, all act
to amend chapter 392, volume Ii, Laws
of Delaware, So as to make the CLOSE
season for woodcock the SAME as fol-
quail.
Mr., Justis introduced Il supplement
to the charter Of the Duck Creek In.
provement Company, so rs to allow d
change in location Of banks, etc.
: Bills read i second time: To pro
vide for uniform ballot; Senate bill, II
divorce Julia Mohlcr from Charles II
Mohler
{ Mr.. Bates resolution relating to the
State debt, laid over from Wednesday
WAS taken up and adop'ed.
, Bills were passed as follows To pro
vide for the copying of records OF the
Kent County Orphans Court stock
law for Districts LOG, ~ and n, Sussex
. County.
HOUSE-AFTEHNOoS SESSION
House re-;liseInbled at 3p. m
Bills passed House bills: Amending
Section 7, chapter 81, revised code, re.
curing defendants in bastardv cases tC
give $500 surety to free the State from
costs) proposed amendment to section
II, art. IL, State Constitution (eInpow
ering the General Assembly by a two
thirds vote to pass Il, Y kind OF Il genera
Incorporation aci-vote; yeas n, noes
-; incorporating the Delaware Torpedo
Company: supplement to the charter OF
the New Castle County Insurance Com
pany; in relation 10 the repairing OF
) roads in New Castle County; to change
the course Of road in Broadkiln Hun
drei; Senate bill anuulling the marriage
of Annie and Thomas Gibbs
The House joint resolution appropriate
; ing 81 800 to pay the witnes, fee, and
costs of election officer, tried in the |.
$. Court was adopted without debate ur
dissent.
The report Of the committee on
malaria, stating that the matter was
one properly under the purvew Of the
State Board of Health, was adopted
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
1nNNIIer;L,la Rail.

On Friday evening, March I'D, Cro''
and nihcn will give ~ grand mk4o'
r"dn bah in the Mccullough Buildlns
At ram and Walnut streets. The parry
viii n"rt nj the parIor of the N"rn'
So'iaj Club, Fourth and Market streets
II $40 o'c'"rk, and march to the h'
room in It booty.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
TINE RAILROADS.
A L.,cal Time Table with the Lat.
rNi Corrections

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
! ..Go"-22:'' -. SOB 7.oJJ-, DC
- JUt--5. l5--pUO: = -. - iO.3V-ll SO a,
| IN - l-.0r ~ .h@--Z.3Ot-
,.0l-J. lTf--J -s.I1-G. 3s'-i D. ,tJf--s.tS
K, m, -, .... on. ,o--tuaso-
l5sl.nl.-Iy.Hs--l. a3--j. l7t-d.3s'-7 u IN.
BhLrIMORI--l OIL 44-; 5ls--S.O5t - s.l7
| 1000 II. m.-l2 25-l .UN-i.O D--5.00-- 6.W-S.b7
---ll.O4" =. N.
WAsnIAtroS-l. .4t-4 .5l*--s .O5--9l7 3. 70
y. GO-E .0D--S. 57--E.UIr =. ".
| BALTIMORE A:D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! I.Uj.--9.l7 lV.0oA.n '.1n--6.oO D. III.
Trains running DO>i daily and Sunday.
| Irains RAINING on iISundhy.
! Connect at Gra"'' erry Tor Old depos
| Sr9tl and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE !tNlLRoAD.-6,9 o+-I9 10 a; N :
| l.GJ--,.. ha+--i.ZTt =. m. NO SHnhhy tfa'oS'
For .,un tns'IG Unly.
Fer iarinqtol ana Interm sdiate ST
t.oGa
WlLmr~oIp, y NoWHENH RArLHoAp--7.a
II. H.! .@--,I. % H..
! UELA#AEt, v .yTlHN tIIFoAD--7. 0o--lo.1 u
-.r ;--ns"! ~ ~, >"ml"y trains 1879 H. H.
p.1dp III,
! IRA!Ea N,,}UvF 'yILMliTON FROM
| rHtLAnGLrA,A-~l ..5D--I.oG-i ,@E - 49, -
fl-5t-. .1Ie--N.GJ--lD.l4 -. d. i.%G--l Y. =
| D. ii ;-l%.5o-l.J1-&yL vi 25D-lO.3a--lO.6.
XIV YORK. .34a-4. 4,"-8, OH ana. III;
I--IM,u-s --.s.5)--G.+5S-Ip,5op III.
| BAIH.mORt--l. 5l..--@. Iat--tA--9.G--ll.43& g..
III -. I..Ha-l. jp-5. -d.aJ*--7 ~. ~" y. u
| WASH .GFOh-i .jlF-E Eli - II. ~ -
is,a5-l Sos. ll*--G.@O- 7. H-s.49f p. IN.
| roth daily and sunday.
| On SUNDAY only.
| DxLAuApg 'PhILR0A .bO--l0.l5 t a. IN
| l205-5.Op-5.Oj p. N. No Sunday trains.
| From y ~ Castle Only.
| T, u IA y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

Z RJCE,EI fsS--We Will sell Ut the follow
" ing low prices ,..
ana mincemeat CSC. 3bs new DR.. apples 25c
ans avv'a bvtter 25c. zibs good Rio coffee lhc
3ns new prunes 25c. Deans Bakers corn ~; ~
3iSs new entrants 25c. ~ hs new rni'ihs :.
Golden d,i ,s moIs sses, 2oc. Honey dr,ps} o. D.
Flour az and ~ per h. w win sell III
Ss aS casI a hnrrol Of good hna family, hour i
# # does not give satIsf,ctloa we refund the
money and send after the hour, 80
yDn take no risk. We keep only StAhlaic
nrands Of -four. Teas 30, %, 90. uni ""' "a,
Ilo. extra Is excellent. 4 n oLc' J Gnuai ="
ob,t soma ,ther stores sell az 10 and 80 cent?
Our assortment of goods is equal to any oth1r
store in the city. .1elias and preserve, o. Az
sorts. Fine early rose potatoes, ". 90 per
husbcl Gall ut once and be convincedA>
P.J. FORD, Front b Madison IT'S.
Front and Maryland ave.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
Mousse For kale.

The three story brick house No Co'
Madison street will be sold at pubic
S'l" Tomorrow (Satnrday) afternoon,
at 'n'rr o'clock, by tn agent, Thomas
l., LNl'y. Any ouo wishing to purchase
HIihIu be present, as it may be SOLD
bargain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

until the entire stock i, sold. During
the hour, that The Auction sale is NOT
in progress, the store will be- open rs
usual, day and evening, for the in>rec-
ton Of good, Al private sales.
The stock is new, fresh and de- irabie,
and contains no oIh ohop-worn goods Of
any kind, ~ III" business ha' he"n
started Wi hin ne Gl,t two years, ana
every collars worth Of g""'', b"ugh'
within lhAi time.
an cAc. !.ht opportunity for dealers
and the punlir generally 10 secure I'M
qualified buGaiu., at tiIeirU"m price.
Sale 10 b.. cpniurtei by l. W. Std
HAM X sos, AurtiJneti-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

E7DR KkNT-TUlt STORE ON THE =. ".
Il corner md ana Orange So, with 80 k
rooms above. Apply at 81 Market mlG-Uts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

NyNNTED. 10 hIRE, A MAN TO
w work II place or wonld give il ON slarrs
Also, man to do rnngh carpen.Grrg. put
ting ny frn+c and liking up Oh farms, Apply
TO " NJ. II. REI NDLiS, near Ntw Castle
MIDST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

VIyANTED.-A COMPETENT DRESS.
w maker wishes employment b. The day.
The best of reference. Call Il, 40 East SiNih
street. ml3-3l'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

NOR RENI'-rU FURNISHED OR ENFuR
IL nlshcd rooms. Apply at jO7 Market IT.
LII N Clt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

( tiES1lrUIHl,tEF
On the i,Dl. ,are ut AudaAusin, Pa, has bet
Ter accommodations and more Of them than amy
other grove. Committees desiring days
should amply soon, AZ gOcd days are going
fast, Send for descriptive circular and pnr-
tic,llars to FRANK shy DER,
m5l2lp Andalusln. Penna.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

BlUELtr SALE
Up.
HDtSEHbLD n KITCHEN n KNl1I re
4 J% Etrt SiX,h s,rrrr, On
TUESDAY, NJ ARCH ~, lSsi,
ut ~ o'clock, p. me-
Consisting of bureaus, h0lstrahE, stands,
tables. cane and windsor chaica, ono feather
bed, ingram ami rag carpet, oil cloth, rariJr
stove, tubs. buckets, glass, lin and queens
ware. and many articles too tcdious 10 ,ncn.
ton. JtSfIH G.. 'AMT.
DRAKE y CO.. Auct.rnrcrs mIG-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
Personal.

Hon. Robert }. Jump, of Denton
Maryland, was III the city yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

LSDR RENT-DW ELLlNit HOUSE IN
j. good location. Rent to be boarded ont,
Address or cali on DIR. G. Il BALI, sixth
and Lombard strotts mo ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

uyhNTEII-A SiTI ALTON ASliD' 81.
w keeper. Information at this O'hGe
mlD-H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16

NOR RENl--A STORE AT ELEV ENTH
L. and Pine stS. Inquire Of W. /. pDDLT
No. East Seventh street. ,nlO2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-16
Phil J. Wa|Sh&Co,,
sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON DELAW ARE.
No. ~ and 3s \. second NJ. Philaun.

NOTltE-I HERBERT X. WATSON.
~ in compliance with the requirements
of the act Of Assembly. in such case made
aud provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing To the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De.
livery Of the State cf Delaware, in ana fof
New Castle County, on. Monday, the IAN
day Of May, A. D., 1885, being the FIRST day OF
the May term of the sad court, for Il license
to dispens" and sell alcoholic liquors for
medicinal iurp"seo, nt the drag store, No. ho3
Market street, in the Fifth Ward Of the city
Of Wilmington, Del, and tho following nc.
spectacle citizens recommend the said up
plichtiDm to wit
W A. InMUttr. Moses Di.liur,
W. n. torsc, Nj. D., Granville WorrcIl,
Geo. II. Ash. J.. II. bravo, NJ. D.,
Geo ID. Armstrong, II. g. Porter
Sam'I &. Biddie, u, James, .Ir.,
VIM. q. Gibbons Henry &. Conrad.
Benz. Nelds, Geo. ". Bush,
]. =. Almond, James Scott
ID. W. Mnull. NJ. b., All. Grim.haw, NJ D..
j, Birklcy. Enoch Moore, Jr.,
John X. Kane, NJ. d.. Geo. Gray,
f. l'ringhurst. Jr, Lew &. BOUtes. mi,
HERBERT X. WA tSDN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-02
PASSENGERS COMING,

On board the steamer Geo. w. Elder,
which sailed from San Francisco at 2 p.
m. March LIST, were passengers named
and destined as follows:
For Victoria-Gso. Olleemaur, II. j..
Herring, j. Cameron, j. Hansen. Mrs.
Langley, Mrs. Roberts, j. McMullen, K.
T.. Harris, E. Cameron, Miss +. Brod-
erick, Miss NJ. j. Pierson.r. b. PiersOn,
VIM. Pierson, NJ. N. English, J. III. Pet
tigrew. Z. B. Marvin, c. E. Cassad. A.
Bullock, Chas. Connolly, w. Whitney,
J. Knight, G. j. Carney, w. H. Brun-
field, Il. ID. Cheesemann. A. w. Docher-
ty, d. Kidd, DIR. Il. J. Bentley, L. Nc
Cleary. wife and child. Miss Harding,
L. Chadwick, L. NJ. Ronnis, Martha
Manson. J. Goodman, l.. b. Hamilton.
For Seattle-Mrs. Thos. G. Burke.
Mrs. C. Z. Ferry, Mrs. f. III. McGilvra,
VI. Lichtenstein. E. c. Tobey, H. Plat.
Jr., J. Fl. Fitzgerald, E. Clark, g. Cast,
N. Myer, WIN. Bluhm, w. II. Reeves.
wife and son; Mrs. w. M. Powell and
daughter, VIM. Mooser, E. F. Sweeney,
x. A. Wilson, j. y. Yonng. Rev. w. A.
Fair and wife, Mrs. Whipley and two
children, j. d. Floyd and wife, W. b.
Snancer and wife, J. NJ. Pike, L. f.
Murray, S. Kenny.
For racona-S. NJ. Runyon, w. G.
Whitney, Frank Bowlby and wife, w.
Knox. A. j. Murphy, j. l.. Bridgeford,
J. C. Richfield, Mrs. Sternes. Mrs.
Critchield. j. W. Miller, wife and two
children, J. Fostam, Mrs. I. Z. Fuller,
z. b TAYLOR, George Pennington, wife
and child, j. B. Hickman, Charles Her
man. Charles X. Moore, Z. Farmer, c.
Brown, Il. Barrick.
For Port Townsend-James Williams,
A. Mclaughlin, Il. w. De Lion, D. c.
Keller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-02

The following are the transfers of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditor
Office, since our last report:
r C. Graves to D. T. Taylor. \ Of 10.
3, block 5. Judkin's addition, $50.
j. johnson to w. T. Thomas, so acres
in section Is, township q, range 5, east,
$50.
E. Bryan to d. T. Denny. a small
tract of land near Lake Union, $500.
pieces and parcels of land in ]. ]. Nc
Gilvra's addition, $4,000.
l. n. BiReIow to J. DouRan, lots 4 and
s, block Al. BiRelow's addition, $12s.
W. w. Theobalds to D. T. Denny,
acres on Lake Union, $1,000.
John Collins to j. II. Hall. lots in
block Sc, Collins addition, 1915.
w. Bull tn X. Abrams. lot II, block
l07, D. T. Denny's addition to North
Seattle. $500.
A. Kidd to C. NJ. Andersen, block 9,
Nagle's addition, 500.
J. E. Green to K. Abrams, lots and
?, block 1O4. and lot II and portion Of
lot IL. block 106,D. T. Denny's addition,
$3.50.
d. Mclean to A. Orth, lots and 2.
block SO, Maynard's plat: also lots and
5. block 3, McNaught's First addition,
s.. 800.
John Collins to L. NJ. Wood. lots 8,
8 and 10, block So, Collins addition.
$125.
1. N. Bigelow to Florence II. Chick
and James Egan, block n, Bigelow's
addition, 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-02

SAVED By 4 FArTHFUL Doa.-Last week
the Grand Ronde Post briefly mentioned
the fact of snow slide having occurred
in Antelope Valley, in which four chill
dren we're for time buried alive. II
seems that during the day. Monday.
three OF CIV. Prescott's children, and
one of Mr.. Boards, were 40 asting" on
hill, nearly a quarter of a mile from
the residence Of the former. when a
huge mass of snow overhanging high
ledge Of rocks near by became loosened,
and before the children were aware that
ANYTHING had happened, all four were
overtaken and buried several feet be-
Meath the mass. Fortunately MIR. Pres
oott's dog. a faithful animal and devot-
eddy attached to the little ones, was with
them enjoying the sport. On their dis
appearance the dog commenced bowling
and barking. which attracted the atten-
ton of Mrs. Prescott, her eldest daugh-
ter, aud n hired man, who instantly sur
missed what had happened, and were
not long in reaching the spot, where
they found the faithful canine paving
away the snow, as il endowed with
human intelligence. First one and then
another of the children were uncovered,
until all were exhumed, black in the
face and all hut lifeless. They were
brought to, however. the first expression
of one being, Ma, what made you wake
me up?" and of another, "Why dom.
Won let rs sleep?" Evidently they snf-
fered but little, and were unconscious
from the first.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-02

The Lewistpn Tsit.r is fully right
when it says the freight arrangements
between the Union Pacific and the o. Il.
& n. Co. at Snake river. heralded from
New York on the 18th, does not inter
fere with the continued building of the
Oregon Short Line down the Snake to
Lewiston and thence to the Sound" As
far as reported nothing goes to prove
that the Short Line people are to sus-
pend all building on arrival a. Snake
river, and We have no idea whatever
they will so suspend. OF course, they
want traffic arrangement with the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com,
psny. aud so they will with every other
line with which they come in contact,
out that is far from justifying the idea
that they haye given up the intention
If going forthei in other directions.