davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Jersey CITY.

Joseph Havcrt, age five. of No. 436 Grove-st' hal
bis clothing set on fire yesterday while swinging
tomato-can and was fatally burned.
Sheriff Davis has made a levy on the goods anu
chattcls in the Union lin Schutzen Park to satisfy
Judgment against Louis Wendell, the lessee. The PARK
has not been financial success this season.
Jeremiah Ryan, age nineteen. Of No. 81 CanaiSL,
srragned before Police Justice stSns yeS'euay
charged with feoniods assault on Patrick Ryan, MS
father Young Ryan went home drunk al all carry
hour yesterday morning, and beat his father 50 thai
he may die.
The police made raid early sunday morning on
tho rooms of the once well-known Fat Mems Clnb'
which have since degcnerated into gambling place.
4 number of arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

for the new Presbyterian Church in SiXth-ave.,
First-st Al y. ~. the members of the church
and the children of the Sunday -scnOOl assembled
upon the plot, which is 20ON1OO feet. The Rev.
Charles ; Lane, pastor OF the church. took out the
first shOyeful OF dirt II is expected that the chapel
will be finished in time for services ~ be held in il
before April /.
CHAMPIONSHIPS Fire Department has made ar
raugem.nts have parade tomorrow and has given
invitation, to ali tbs ilemen in the county join i'll
the parade.
YONKERS.-Cltzens have subscribed 1915 to defray
the expenses OF the nremen's parade next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
OIL MARKETS.

oil City Pom. Sept Educational Transit Certin
Gates opened at 93l2c highest 81 OO. lowest ghe
his; charters STS bbs shipments 107 III bbls runs
Il, 997 bbls 90 no ,,.., 49,, ~, Arm
N,tinnal Transit Certificates OTered az a9c closed az
ggGc: highest, ~ 0Oa; lowe.t yD2c. . ..,a
90 n,.tf'rd Pom. sept 93.-Nationa Transit Certih
GATES oIcned agi-c; closei a. n';e highest 81 oo'-
i"v,est 0glgc ceafanrc,. ocO bills IA
ritnsville Pessl Sept 23-SstlOnal Transit Certih
Gates opened at esael highest 81 ooti lowest s9te
closed n e0kyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
REGISTRATION BEGINS TODAY

The first day Of registration occurs oday. The
polling places will be open from to 10 a. IN. and
from 3 TO 10 p. m. In all parts OF the city The in
terest in tine local election. large number Of officials
from the Mayor down having to be elected, is ex-
pectcd to lead to an unusually largo registration for
the first day although nominations have been made
II is expected that the tickets Will be made up before
the last day of registration The nuinher OF noling
places is 80, the same as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
New.IIaven-New- Haven s. Hartford 4.
cr 1n1,1s HAS LEAGIE AMRITIoNs.

ST. Louis, Sept. GA morning paper quotes Mr.
Won der Abe president of the St. Louis Baseball Club
as saving that If the meeting at Cincinnati to-day Is
not satisfactory, he will make effort TO get into
tbe League 81 think Indianapolis will sell OUT
Cheap would place Denny at third and Glasscock
at short keeping Fuller utility man. think
With nv team | could make winning CLUB"
Mr. Won der Abe said he had received no Official
challenge from Kansas City and did not think he
would consider II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASIOR-Supervisng Architect James H. Window, Of
the Treasury Department, and e1-Congressnan NJ. d.
I-sgan, OF New-Orleans. FIFTH AVEN u E-Justice
Joseph r. Bradley, OF the U. Supreme Court; eXCon
gresham James II. Campbell, OF Ohio Ex-Governor c. c.
Van Zandt, Of Rhode Island John H. Haries Of Paris
Dr. j. ii. Baxter, U. y. Army Smith NJ. Weed. aud
William j. Florence. GlLSEY-EX Mayor A. A. Ames
OF Minneapolis. HOFfMAN-Senat0r Philetus Sawyer,
OF Wisconsin, ana Congressman Charlie. Tracey Of Al
bshy. MURRAY HlLi.-AttOney. ieneral Ofyille D.
Baker OF Maine, and James l.. Howard, Of Hartford.
NEW f0Hk-Coonel John Screysn, Of Savannah. VIC
John w. Gambler. Of Boston. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE GIANTS WIN AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Sept. ga passed ball and a wild
throw by Daily In the sixth inning gave the New
Works two unearned runs today and the game Tho
contest throughout exciting. Both pitcbere AID
good work and both received good support A one
handed catch of hot liner by Denny, resulting In
double play feature Conner brought In the
winning run with a twobagger to centre and ne made
the circuit attempt being made by Andrews TO nut
lows: - AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
YACHTS RACING IN NEWARK BAY,

The Newark Bay Yacht Club, OF ,syonne City, held
its third annual regatta yesterday on Newark Bay.
If was over a triangular three times, the total
distance being fifteen miles. The boats started win
the last of the ebb tide finishing with the first Of the
eood There were variable winds and smooth water
william and Reuben Cadmus were the judges. Rowe
BROTHERS Leader of the PavSnia la'hr C I6,, OF
he Newark Bay Yacht Club, I'm class 3. and
George sanford's Mist of the Essex Yacht cub OF
Newark was first in class i. All leo the ehuie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
NEWARK.

In the courts yesterday John Warren. convicted OF
highway robbery, was sentenced to five years in
state Prison. Warren is old criminal and has
served several terms.
Charles Zimmerman, who Systematically roboed
the firm OF Durand Co., jewellers, of gold pleaded
guilty in the courts yesterday and was sentenced
to one year in the pententiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Includes sales of 5000 barrels of September at
90 "a cents aud 900 barrels Of tomorrow oil at
SIa99 IS cents
Refined oil quotations were reduced > points TO
rs cents per gallon I'm NewYOrI and Philadelphia
and 10 cents in Baltimore. .
Foreign quotations all were easier. closing as fol.
lows: Antwerp Il IS francs; Bremen, 60 marks;
London. > I -1Ga > 1916 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Banned runs-BrOOklyn 0. Columbus !. Flrst Dase by
rOrsBtooklyn 1, Columbus l. Left on bosesnBrCSkly9
baldwin 8, or EastOn 3 Struck Out-By Loyett g. by
BALDWIN l. Two-base hits-Dailey /. D9ublo plays
f;reeawOod Esterday and Esteray, Orr and Mari
/: T.ovett Smith and Foutz, l. Sacrifice hts-Foutz l,
Pakney J. Clark l. Smith l. Orr l. Stolen basesO Brien
l. Daley l. johnson Q Greenwood ]. Easton j. Wud
p+ches-Badwin /. Passed balls-Clark . Cmpne-
henkle. Time Of game-2 :OS
The Metropolitan team defeated the Gorham club
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
DEFENDED A DEAD BODY "

There lncplent riot at Woodside. L. l.. on
Sunday night the removal of the body Of Ferdl-
nand Mahrs young man killed by train on inc
Long Island Railroad Undertaken Leonard Rouit,
who burles the unknown dead 81 the town. was sent
10 take the body TO Coroner Homeyes place at Ridge
wood. Rouft demanded the body, but the dead mans
fatherin-law. Mr. Jouretto, of College Point refused
to let him have IT, and threatened to shoot Reuit II
he touched f. The undertaken then called to his as
sStance Deputy Sheriff Baumann, who came near pre-
cpi; auug a riot by his attempt tOcibly 10 put the
undertaken I'm possession OF the body. JOuieo, now
ever va, firm and said he would shoot the first man
who laid a hand the body. There were ABOUT ~
persons present and cries Of lynch Reufi were
raised The under aker and the deputy sheriff became
alarmed and Withdrew. About . O'Clock COf9he..
Iomeyer arrived aul had the body taken to the dead
mans home in Stcnway-ave Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
BOSTON WINS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Chicago was never in the rare
odsy although the home players bated Carkson often
ND hard In the first and ninth innings. Boston found
Oumbert quite often and at the right time for run
getting. The score follows:
Chicago .................i Q o "a
hibssehits-goston IL. Chicago 10 Errors-Boston O.
Powers " " 'N'Pio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Railroads.
Railroads.
ERIE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
EEW.YORK AND CHICAGO
And the only line running It's
DINING CAR THROUGH TO CHICAGO!
600 2. NJ, Goo 2. VI, 8 80 2. NJ

ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS. AND EACH
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
ChANGE or AM Class ~ Hb lis p,o,o. ,ka,
BoYery, l Battery Place, Chambers and West 23dsL
Broadsay wiiams51rg cofSef Newark and Hudson sts.
dnd Fs5 'a o Slew car AND o
checking ana TsnSr Of gaggSge can pe DC Soaa @ G
from Chambersst local trains 70 l2a minutes earlier
room Coaches TO Bada5D.
pY1an a aud marion solid Pglm q az q VS.
6pf 5cd Dy SSdas d ha Ra o Pullman eSS l
SspRg Cars csy?nt to Gn SR9 II snG g. Louis
p NJ EYyr5 Day New Fas ESpiess via Buffalo Niagara
eo arii and PGpa spgfs chea$S Tt9ea change
V Rs Xa a er and
$50 a Bay syc 5a oisIp s iSs
ors GEs G. cC o 'DHp! S IS o 10 SS o7
np,6: sS sShaag g 3$ g. Si5 3d. 10 81
53 e g. SO S is &c. t0 49, J. i 3 3d. "a ''79
S;S j2s s. s. o7 :. ID g. T. SIS ''i:
Paterson ~ AZ % ~ 67 IL 80 40 AL ;5gi
5 is SO, 81 r. 55 IL 80 = =? 80 $50 49, 3.
NeS "a E. e5d via NewarS 80 52s
Ssg T. 5 j ,'S q sl'S;as{' $9sS S isaso'
RdgegSod aA3 a. s;$S 49, 80 80.
su sG5 ota 30 As as 80 10 49, L. &c. e T.
sisS { e b b., S 80 sao The
TuSsiS as 8, 10 go, J. s45' $50 go
Midietown and Port Jery. 40 AS O. 10 80 m, l.
30 80, 80. q. T. 80.
45 80 T. M ES sDs % trains from West
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF \. J. DIVISION
fnSi5 -, 10 as i5 i f:5o y So Y?1G $
59ias s., $50 546 o7 p %, Q ;45, 10 80. ~ sun
SIs:ss = ssis5 ? !, - T.
10 In postage General Passenger Agent for
Suburban Homes with local timetables
w J. MURPHY L. 7. FARMER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

INO HI1rI VuV hltII winning fun nade.
E laS1. egGi. So: 80: 9 z 9 2-l2
Esrned runs-Indianapolls, 4; New.York. @. Two.
base hts-Boyle McGeachy 0'Rourke Q Conner. Three
base hits-Seery Home runs-Rlchardson COnnOr.
s;osn bases-Hines, Glasscock. McGcachy Double
psys-Denny Hines First base on balls-By Boyle
g. by Keefe a Struck Out-By Bowie o. nv Keefp 81
Passed balls Daily l. wild pitches-Keefe @ Time,
80. Umpire-MeQuaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
european Advertisements
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTIN
EPpS'S COCOA,

BRbAKFAsT-"By thorough knowiedge OF tho nat.
ural laws which govern the operations OF digestion ana
nutrition and BY careful application o. the 0ne properties
y weIseected coeoa Mr. Epps De- provided or eeax
tas tables with Qeicaely Favored beverage WHICH nt
many heavy doctors bills IL IL IN the ludcopS
Use OF such articles OF Diet that constitution may 90
gradually built uD strong resist every ten
dency DIS Hundreis OF subtle msides are boating
there IL weak point
We may escape many . fatal sba. by keeping ourseyes
well fortified with pure blood end properly nourishet
frame.r-Clvii Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only "
half pound tins BY Crocers labelled thus James EPPb
& co. Han9opathe Chemists. LONDON. Engand'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Sept. 2S-3 AS .. m.-Beef in fair demand
Pork and hams In poor demand Bacon In good demand
Cheese In fair demand. IallOw In poor demand prime
cts dull at 2Gs. Turpentne aud ro-in IN fair demand
ard-SpO fair demand futures In poor demand Wheat
THE demand is Improving. Flour IN fair demand Corn
Spot and futures fair demand mixed Western Noyem-
her steMy at A. I'd Hops at LOndOn-Pdchc Coast
There nothing offering Receipts Of wheat for the lase
ueok-Fron Atlantic ports, $4,000 quarters from Pachc
pcrs none from other $4,000 Receipts Of Amer
lean corn for the last week. 20 300 quarters. 49,
Antwerp, Sept. 23-Pet,oicum-fine pale American, II
fr 31L, ctn.mca paid ana sellers.
Bremen, sept 23-Petroleum u marks % pig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FIGHTING FOR A RAILWAY FRANCHISE.

Fr' DAY or ReOsraon polling p,ac,s open from to 10
a. m. aud from 3 10 10 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Cost ano founo

\ oST-Bank. Book No. 50 5O4 issued by the Metro
IL polan Savings Bank Of New-York 0ormeny tns
NJ arncrs' Savings Institution. Payment OF the sams
has been stopped - =,
The finder will please return the same 20 the Bank,
Nos. | and 3 31-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WITHHELD A WIDOWS MONEY.
MEMBER OF THE NEw.JERsEY LEGISLATURE
MUST EXPLAIN HIS CONDUCT.

n MEsMBt.h VI I'M NI'N-JIshoi'i '<i@''N'IA>@O
MUST EXPLAIN HIS CONDUCT.
Edward p. Farrell, of HARRISON n. j., member
of the last Legislature In NewJesey, is accused Oh
misappropriaHng moneys entrusted &c him. tarreli
left Harrison last Friday but yesterday he appeared
at his law Office In Newark for short time and then
departed. Several months ago MIS-. Hannah con
don, elderly widow living at No. BIG Warren-s|
Harrison decided to build a house and desired 10
borrow $500 Mrs. Condor says that FARRELL
who was a visitor at her house. offered to get tho
loan from Newark man named Owen McCabe. Far
rell procured the money. The work on the house was
begun, and on August l6 Farrell, who had retained
the money, paid $500 to the contractor. A week
ago last Thursday second payment of 81 200 came
due, and Farrell gave the contractor check Ior
It. When the check presented at the bank the
contractor was Informed that Farrel Lad no money
on deposit. He demanded explanation Rom
Farrell and was told the check would he MADE eoou
In day two IL has not been PAD. ANU ol
transaction involved 500. Farrell received ms
amount from Frank McIlugh. OF Harrison, VINO hau
bought lots which he Intended To erect Dulu-
ings. and who found Judgment for S3OO on lS
property. The money was never PAD by lat1eI'
Justice COlbur. Of Harrison, has issued a summons
at the instance Of Mcliugh against the law hlm W
Farrell d keaIns. Some time ago Farrell puIchaseu
The Record" the local weekly paper In Harrison.
and has been running it as Abbott organ. Far
rcll has served two terms in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Earned runs-Metropoitan 3, Gorhsm 4. First base
neutrality-suspicious. 3 Gorham 9. Left basGs-Mctro
fun-Garrison. = hree.base bt-0. Jackson. Stolen
bsses-Nelson, Howe, BOwes, o. Jackson ~. Sacrifice
hlts-Nelson, Kennedy. Howe, Bowes, O. Jackson, sto
vey, Miller (3. Double psys-Garrson, White and Mel
sok. Hit BY ptcher-HankinsOn Passed balls-Bowes l.
Collins A. Wild pitches-Lynch 1, Stovey 8. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

The rumors from the West regarding the Brother
hood syndicate scheme have caused talk among
the followers of the game In this nelghborhood The
dispatches yesterday mentioned that Mayor Grant and
Postmaster Van Colt were the NEWCOMERS interested
In the syndicate. Mayor Grant Is stl his vacation
Grain, however, said that he did not believe that
the Mayor was interested in any such scheme.
Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday: 4 have never
been spoken 70 on the subject by any I have
not looked into the scheme published. but have
no doubt that there might be money in it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

HAVANA MARKET.
Havana Sept 28-SugRr quiet Exchange Quleh
Spanish ged. 2AaslaAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.
riusoors, Sept 29.-The home team had rather an
49,! inns with the Senators to-day defeating them BY
isoh --.-....-..-...-.o o / %
burg Smuss,Pttsbuig IL. Washington TO- Errors-pt,s-
pne-Knight S-Ss@ey ana hcefe Um'
MssssAaes ssRt 2ss-Xwe bases on balls, two bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Indianapolis, Sept. % SpecaD.-Presldent Day, of
the Newly York club says that there is truth in the
report about the formation of baseball asSocia-
ton, composed Of all the Brotherhood players, a
rival Of the League. 1t IS simply the idea of few
eranls and newspaper writers,n he declared today,
and know that there is nothing in it, John NJ.
Ward, the president of the Brotherhood, also says
that tho reports are not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot cOrtands and
Z a. m. for Slatngton and intermediate points.
and the West, and principal local points Chair 70
Lyons and Pullman car 10 suspension Bridge
ii a. for Elmira and intermediate points Chair
car TO Mauch ChunA.
D. m. To- Tunkhannock and intermediate points,
Chair cars to Tunkhannoek Connection 10 Reading ana
40 D. m tor Elmlra and principal intermediate pOina
Chair car to l.. b Junction and Pullman sleepers 70
40 for slatGstSp and in,ermedats points
Connection Reading and Harrisburg.
D. for Geneva. Lyons. Elmfa, Rochester, Buffalo
and the West Pullman seepers " Lyons and Suspension
Bridge.
D. M Connect Tor ali points in Mahanoy and Iszieoa
'''' '''''AN SUNDAY TRAINS.
m. for Maueh Chunk Hazleton and intermediate
40 D. m for Mauch Chunk Intermediate points.
the West. Pullman sleeper % Lyons and Suspension
n''uk' General Eastern once. 235 Broadway.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n Y. c. e,
w H. Il. Il: r. Co.. Lessee-Irains leave West 42d
rom foot Of gay.st, n T.; chicago, Detroit London.
$ rs 3 l5 p N. Toronto. :55 a m, 5:i5 rs D. m
Moateq cs 6a ha aSsss, Nasssa sa syr,
SalyG Re$s,Sn, S1uSere.. catskiH,. Albany. S;iS
NeNSus 81 5 ~ 5 ani e. s S 49, rs
STEPPING Cars % Buffalo Niagara Focn 70 b bs5Gs
Chicago and ST. Louis DAILY. Daily except satuf.
days. Other trains daily except Sundays. "a 3 Leave
IIoboken West Shore station. All 90 a M 50 SO D. m
Ior tickets time tables or information apply offices:
foot o. Fu,ea NewYorE tS g7 s H ss5 sa 4 zee
Broadway 1885 Bowery 10 Park Place 6s West ts5th ST.
Jayst, y. r. westcotts Express calls and checks
baggage from hotels and residences O. T. LAMDERr
ssRsfai Passenger Agent yaadsfbntave., n. ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Colonel John l. Rogers.
secretary Of the Philadelphia Baseball Club has sent
to the presidents of the League clubs his legal opinion
that Section is of the contract in force between
League clubs and their players land which is known
as the brotherhood Contract" having been fOrmu
lated and prepared by that body, and accepted by
the absolute right TO its players services for the
season Of 1890.
The Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League record to
iae will be found below. The Brooklyn Furniture
Company has offered handsome pennant TO the win
ae The trophy is exhibition al No. 800 Fulton st.,
he record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Gielmholts.
A -CAISklLL MOUNTAINS. RO

"A. and KINGSTON. landing az Cranstons (West
PoinD Cornwall. NewburR. Marlboro, Milton, POugh-
Keepse and Eopus connecting With ulstcrtd Delaware.
stony Glove Catsk Mountain kaatcrskl Railroads.
The steamer CITY OF KINGSTON viii leave pier IS,
foot OF WEST 1OTHST. every Tuesday and THURSDAY 40
4 n m at L ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

The Ohly change in the League race yesterday was
the passing of indianapolis by Pittsburg. The leaders
hold the same relative places. The winners yester
day were York, Boston, Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, leaving the record follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
slow Malls TO the Sound-Surgeon
General Of militia.

MALTA WALLa. April 23.-~The Ore
gon & Washington Territory Railroad
has been IN operation Tor several
months, giving such connections with
the Northern Pacific that it is possible
10 go 10 or come from Seattle in a day !:
yet Walla Walla mails to and from
Seattle are carried around via Port
land and are from two to four and live
days making the trip. People are
complaining at such an arrangement
of the mail service.
Governor Moore has appointed Dr..
Howard X. keyler. of this city as sur
geon general of the National Guard OF
Washington, with the rank OF colonel.
Rev. +. Il. Ticknor has resigned the
pastorate of st. paul's Episcopal
church in this city, and will leave next
week Tor Southern Oregon. where he
will enter into active missionary work
in an extensive and rapidly growing
field.
constable Frank Morse. who was
sent out after an Indian horse thief,
who drove OFF Kirk Bros. livery rig
| to-day returned with the buggy and
team. Ii seems the Indian drove the
outfit as far as Lyons Ferry and
turned the team loose into a dry cor.
raj. He then appropriated somebody
horse and, going up the river a short
! distance ito James Goodyear's Dor.
rowed saddle, pistol and seyera
other things unknown 10 the owner
crossed the Snake river ana has no
since been heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
The Peanut Industry.
New York suns baltimore speci:

L
Speaking OF the advocacy of the pea,
nut as remedy for insomnia by the
Rev. 7. b. Lyman. Episcopsl bishop
of North Carolina, an expert on the
peanut said
THE peanut singly is a light and
airy trifle, but in numbers it is a vast
resource of agriculture and commerce.
Its food properties are great and rich,
preciogs oil Is in every kernel The
consumption of peanuts is $500, goo
bushels a season, and the high
est production is but 700, GOO
bushels more. All these peanuts are
raised In Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee. but the Tennessee prodEc-
ton is comparatively small During
the peanut harvest the people, the
picauinnies, the dogs, pigs and nearly
everything that eats get fat in the land
of the peanut. Peanuts are planted
ut corn planting time. each kernel
produces running vine like crab
grass, and each root developas about
twenty pods. When ripe the pillow il
run through the loamy soil on dry
day Just before frost. The nuts are
dried and shocked up like corn 10 KEEP
dry before housing. When marketed
They 20 to cleaner, where they are
put through steam power machinery
and polishess. after which they are
graded according TO size and variety
The Virgins nut is the largest and
finest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
WASHINGTON NEWS
Tacoma Democrats Nozli'
nate 4 City Ticket.


Tnces.. Aprsl Is TIE Democrats
city convention uorninassd te-sllgflt q
A. wheelNsght for meyss y ~
Tsysot fog essy treasurer Ge0rSe
BaIeh surveyor. Thomas Carroll alter
n~r. ". & ssnish street commits
sloner Tsrfor formerly bsId the
off.ce of treasurer. ard Thomas Lar
roll Il the pseaent incumbent Of tsas
o11see "a attorney
The total registration Tor the ezfy
eIxefsen will b shout 80.
The Tanona Guard II driving tyfry
night for their appearances ~ eeAtsse
OH the occasion ct the centennial eeie-
byafsofs 81 Washington Inaugural
G. II Newman. advances agent OF TIE
I,ove~I nsssn DyamafEs. Eesupafsy m a<if
advances 20 the wife of X. y. NefHrz
travelling agent for the - Paul. kaf1~
So civ K Chicago faisY1ad last ever
ing nj the Fife h9t<i Mufsfsy went
ever 10 the Tacoma hotel. dragged
Nepnsars osss OF bed. forced Newman
70 20 over 20 the Fife with him. aid 70
kneeI ao9n III the hatel before bis
wife and beg her parsIou. IN effort
was made last night TO suppress the
affair. bat to-day Is u the hotel sensa-
fiDn.
planA ase being prepared for a
SIS 100 block for Gen. Spgagues 9
SIS 600 block for Thompson. Pfafs e
Co, and a s3s.o0 block for John r.
Baker, on Pacific avenue.
w. w siv, OF the firm Of Sly q Coz
viii 20 east tomorrow 20 hny maebiH.
cry for i cracker factory, which the
firm viii establish here