davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HARDWARE Rt'sINEs~ FOR SALE
i doing good tad in q fast grow ins
| aeighboghoGd. cheap rent; cue ioesflon
this l. Fase chance. Apply Clemens 4
RnzoFth. H. West Main street. rear ccpat
WANTED - GENTLEMEN To HELL
w buy oat The Gordan Bros, the lead
! ing taiiors Of San Francisco, who have re
csiyed Is eases uf woaiep goods BIZ the
steamer WILMINGTON for the opening al
their new tailoring establishment, az 81
Front street ---attie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

GAIL FOR BIDS.

~ EALkD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned clerk of the city of Sc
attic on or before Friday, March S, 1859 at
o'clock p. m. for the construction of tn
rlines and a gficiron at the foot of Wash.
ington street Also for an incline at the
foot of Vine street said inelines aud
grfdiroa TO be constructed in accordance
with plans and specifications now on Gle
in the OH e of the ei,y engineer. e. w
Ferris. Clerk.
CEALED BIDS WILL Re RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned clerk OF the city OF Sc
attic vn Or before FRIDAY, March : al 4
o'ciock d m. for the construction OF on e
garbaee scow. In accordance with Ia e
plans aud specifications for the same now
on Gle In the ofics II the city engineer
e. W Ferris Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
Reg AsrArE BARGAINS.

Two fun blocks in Hanford's adj e05n0
uittoH. very tHtdp+..-... YsOvv
f ss. ssssi Se S.,slss a Mat q $3.50
Half block, Coiisns's addition; al tf9sA
sure speculation. .........,..........j p1sJV
Two lots on Mob Hill: grandestf tfAAO
view in Seattle; very cheap......S splVVV
Grocery aud meat market, doiugl .Aannn
hne business; requires onlyS x2UOV
A good chance TO get into good bust
ness quick.
Long lease of fire manufacturing
plant. including wharf TO deep tslnnA
water, K. X. switch; in heart spfVVV
of city; requires only...........
We have property in ali parts of the city
for sale, ALLEN & ROGERS Ga Second 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

RoR aALE
TOR sALx = IKAeE AID STOCK:
II chscken. dairy. frnis. hAy ranxht y
G10 ~ B. Pfnekney = Co
E>oE SALE = BARGAIN : Good psyins
II co<see and eys<<S n0asef best ioe1aon.
rent, 50, clears go month. mnsx Be NO
on account Of partners dt<AgreesnE. trial
gisen- Address b A.. this o@ce-
T~OR sALE-N4s ACRES on LAKE
ia washtuxson for $3.50. one-hAE rlse
water franf: $50. lot 60x72o On Dexter
street near DEPOT. small ho8se. rentR IL
per Eo1fh. easy terms. 4 W. knsx, rccxc
s. Cnio1 block. -
TUR SALE = VALENTINE SCRIP
It This scrip takes Surveyed or unsHr-
vey<1 land Call cu OF address Z. =. room
q. Occidental hotel.
EOR sAIE-IUT saxiD WITH TWO
II story seven roam house and barn. on
MolSke street.. che block north OF Depot
street Inquire On the p-emi<ee-
LOB SALE cHEAP-ssoe MORTGAGE
II ca good Improved property drawing II
Eog sALE-A GOOD CHANCE FOB A
Us tailor shop. the OILY one In Ben Town
30. zsII Front street
I,0E SALE AT A BARGATS-SINETY
* thousand arstelsss cedar shingles I. T.
PuI1pkrey. Railroad avenue between Yes
Ter avenue an Washington street
L,oR sALg-HoUsE CONTAINING TEN
IT rooms. convenient location. W. H.
fergasson- gu Second street
LOB SALE NEW HANDSOME cor
modern convenience, situated on corner
lot, fronting on Yesier avenue. command
ing magnificent view of the bay; posses
sion can be had on day of sale; 1870. Rees
p. Daniels room 3, Starr block
LOB SALE = OWNER WILL SELL
i cheap for few days q few choice Tots
on the mud fats Address w. Y. this
ofiice.
E,oR sALE-FIVE YOKE OF FIRST
IT class oxen six 70 nine years old; VIII
sell very cheap. Address VIA Payne,
Port Tosnsend. Vi. z.
TOR sALE--A FfRsTcLASs RESTAU-
1T yant fixtures, etc. for sale MI bar
gain. Hall & Gilmore. soz Front street.
ISOR saba BUILDING ON MAIN
IT street. below Commercial: location
good for any kind of business Apply ~
lsI Main street "
EOR sALE-sALOoN, PRICE, $500 AD-
# dress John o., this office.
NOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
# bundles of 100. at this Office.
EoR sALE-A CHOICE LOT OF LIVE
IT stock--l1 head; full bred Jersey bull.
Call soon. BAER 4 B0ARMAN.
Ly0R SAI.E-TwENTY-TW0 HEAD OF
II work cattle at VIM. Cochran's White
River Farm. Inquire of Morgan O'Briens
0rilla-
Es0R sALE-CHEAP; THREE BLOCKS
II in the immediate vicinity OF the gas
works: cheapest wholesale business prop
erty in the city; also lots on Seventh and
Jackson streets: on account of an eneum-
branee on the property it VIII be offered
for 50 Gays 100 per cent. lower than other
property in that vicinity. Apply 10 Josiah
Collins, Jr.. corner Front and Cherrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

7elerAcne 70 P. O. Box ms
FArGs speciality. corrsxscraesse f,.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

ksxsBt
ion M
Pcrt q
ono 6
rom liz
went q
west
their /
Che -
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the u
rs sea-
? was
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wreck
= on
p'eks
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s'ss ~
ELoEs
Z the
the q
+ise II
leave
lon 70
lined I
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struck
ksr Ens
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whes
rboard
with Il
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the II
Card
line
|, men
the III
eat tn
feIl 81
8 brss
from
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Grean
d Go
reacM
stack
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{ tho i
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sge.
lmpad
day ii
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that
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
|rIa

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seaa7
as "a
a.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
aa=Eis-iss4az- ala----ss-
personal


n duit lard. IL Is guaranteed pare and
uBssiHlserated
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A NAN
L caa see nne assortment OF y0ose1
goods for salts made ~ order is az Jordan
Bros the leading tsilors. si2 Front street,
seattle. " T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

IL NJ. d., Rufus willard, NJ. d. physi-
clans and surgeons. Office Poncln block
Front street Office HOURS 10 r. n.
and To s .. II.
Mr. AND MRS. j. CASTLE, HEAL
vi ers and teachers. Christian science,
mental healing. No. Ioi5 Seeond street,
between Madison and 9pTlng Seattle. Wash
ington Territarv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
EDIG tTTossI

NIRS FRANK J. WILDER WILL Rg.
VI cesxe few pap8is tn fsxure rafutsax.
aRsasrasiSe Nugk "a isa-erassz Mslsssi.
sni aexsbae weed paaess syseclaffx
Sfasl0 rcoss & Rarte.kesf hlorS s,ssrnay
sSzfe sns ErsaFsf ss-ra~t<
ur1NrgYa tss749Yg : x-.-..s -..y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

RfsCHHoIz--Atf me zesldsnee
az the o05fsa<fnx ciefkyMAn. John =
D4mcn. sens<le- MA-chts Nazse< -. d.
K5ex ~uunyr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

WI EAN
ted
lcrss1n
llsrag
over
Mission
yeitn
comm
ate al
Eressul
SgsseiI
r. Tow
at \
oxeFy
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dcsss
Gnea
lg Gfss
ntfafe
lsnd
sars
took.
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IA AuR
sNsasts
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nd CO
eliltsg
sieIis
furnf
reFon
wol1
hey
esitfft
sud
Z tae
with
sc Z
rka a
sstA
thee
m
isised
isfatc
~ M
= III
Nsag
q he
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

"ANTED-PUPIIS FoR THE PfASo
W Gail On AZ address &. E. Parry. gssga
& starr Asnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
DIVORCE no ULD ALLOTMENT TO MARRY
DIR sT1LIMAN AND MISS sCHAUs LIVING
.r.c...-u.rrr.1. r,I1nI-GII 4 MITE.

DIR sT1IIMAN AND MISS sCHAUs LIVING
TOGETHER, THOUGH HE HAS WIFE.
Dr. Charles f. stlllman yesterday admitted to
Tribune reporter that the published story that he and
Miss Mabel schaus, the daughter OF William schaus Of
No 80 East Thirty -eghth-st., retired importer OF
pctures are living together in the Florence fats IN
East Fighteenth-st husband and wife, Is true. Dr.
stnlman who has occupied prominent position In
his profession in this city, was married In 1919 70 MS
second cousin Miss Harriet L. Groenman, at Mystic
Conn The marriage proved to be an unhappy ono and
domestic differences became frequent that Mrs Still
man announced her intention of getting a divorce
About this time the husband met Miss Schaus at
Marty and they NJ once fell n love with each other
although she knew that Dr. Stnman was married
They continued TO see each other with Mr.. schaus's
consent and finally became engaged TO be married, tho
ceremony 10 take place as Mrs Stilnan sccued
her divorce. This however, Mrs. Stllman made no
attenlnt To do, aud her husbands married. intimacy
with Hiss Scha subjected the latter To much harsh
treatment nom her father and ssiec This grew
60 unbearable Miss schaus says, that finally she lott
home 10 90 % Cincinnati where she miendcd 70 earn
Ier living by teaching music. DR.. Stllman followed
hcr ~ t6s place and they determined 10 cast asd,
An regard for the opinions OF the world, and have
since lived together, waiting for Mrs. stman 10 got
a divorce 80 that they Ge legally married
DR. Stillman had for some years been Mcuica TX.
sminer of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, bnt
MS resignation asked on account OF tho scandal
He IL a mcmler Of the LOtos, Lambs, Union League
and New York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
A TALK WITH MINISTER DOUGLASS.

HOW HAYTIAN REVOLUTIONS ARE ENCoURA1ED
Washington, June 80 (specaD.-In reply 10 a
Tribune correspondent Frederick Douglass, the new
Minister 10 Ilaytf. yesterday said 81 cannot say
when ! shall leave for my post Unless some mex.
pected emergency arises l prefer 10 leave about
september !. The climate in Hayti Is very trying
TO an American The mean temperature IS about 50
degrees and rises 70 about 104 degrees Europeans
who are In business at Port au-Prnce generally re
side IN mountains a few miles distant. There the
temperature Is delightful in comparison. I do not
think by reason of my advanced age that my health
Will materially suffers
Mr. Douglass continued: i am well known among
the people Of Hayti. You may remember that some
years ago ! was assistant secretary 10 the san
Domingo Commission. Then l was in favor Of the
purchase of san Domingo; now am not In favor
OF II. | believe now that non-coercOn IS the best
In such matters Let tie people decide. At tho
period mentioned ! also visited Port -au-Piinco. I
know The character of the people. They are black
Frenchmen They arc given 10 revolutions Ike the
French and are condemned therefor. Well.
France has had twelve revolutions since
1890 I do not think the Haytlans would IN
dulge In so many revolutions It not for
outside persons furnishing them arms. somo of the
New York merchants lnsuga,e these revolutions by
selling arms and munitions Of war 10 political fac
lions. We're they readily supplied with arms
by these Newly Orkers there would be fewer revOln-
lions. have no means Of knowing how the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
HAS THE ARCHBISHOP BEEN CALLED TO Rome

HAS THE ARCHBISHOP BEEN CHILLED IT, NOME
A dispatch from Rome was published SeS'eruay
N the effect that the Pope has summoned Arch
bishop Corrigan 10 the Eternal City, and that the
head Of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese OF Newfork
will respOnd TO the demand and reach the Papai
beadouarters toward the end OF this month. Inc
d,snatcb further said that His Holiness intends 10
raise the Archbishop the dignity Of Prince OF
the Church. by comforting upon him Cardinals
hat. -, A.,
A Tribune reporter visited the homo OF the Arch
hsbo I'm Madison ave. last evening, for the purpose
Of inouring into the truth OF these statements, but
WA met with the announcement that the Archbishop
had gone 20 Trenton, where he preached yesterday
=. ,,s edlcation of the Church of the Sacred Heart
The Rev DR.. Charles L. Mcdonnell, his secretary,
had gone 10 the country on SATURDAY, While an ei,
xort r. obtsjn any information from MosgnOr PRESTON
nroyed equally fr,htleSs. One OF the Cahe1ra pils
Sad that ANYTHING in connection win the Snegeo
snmmons 10 Rome known only 10 Ihe ArShp p,
Eve would OF course me he S"tt 5, be Cardinal,
and 60. too, would the hundreds OF th0usands OF ig
members who compose his flock, and WHO ha'0
learned 10 love and revere him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sP NJ. MoNDA,


Washington, June 30.-For New Eng and and Eastern
New YORK. fair followed in Eastern New-York By light
rain stationary temperature the coast, slightly cooler
in the interior
Tor New.Jcrsey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia rain slightly cooer.
For the Caro,inas, and Georgia rain siyhGy warmes
For Florida. rain; stationary temperature
For Alabama and Mississippi, rain, followed In the
northern portions by fair slightly warmer.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas, showers slightly
cooler except stationary temperature in louisiana south
easerly winds.
For Arkansas ana Missouri. fair. followed In Missouri
by showers; warmer.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, showers; slightly warner
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. western
NcyYorl5 and Ohio showers preceded by fair weather IN
Western New. YORK; slowly rising temperature.
For Indiana. unnois and Michigan, far followed IN
Northern irols by showers; warner. .
For Wisconsin and Minnesota, followed Monday BY
Showers
For Dakota fair; continued high tmperature. foowed
Monday afternoon by local storms, aud slightly
cooler
Ter Iowa and Nebraska, showers; warmer.
For Kansas showers; warmer.
For Colorado. fair continued high temperature y
lowed by slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE NEW CATHEDRAL IN PhOVIDhNCH
CONSIDERATION OF THE BUILDING WHICH WAS
aEGuN by BISHOP HENDRICKsoN'

CONSIDERATION OF THE BUILDiN" "AiiN w.
BEGUN DY BISHOP HENDRICKsoN'
r,rov,dcnce June 30.-The new Cathedral OF sts
pe,or and Paul the seat OF the Roman Catnohc
Diocese of Providence. was consecrSted to-uaS' Al
large rcd sandstone structure. occupying cofnhahu
,nr position on the square in which the s'a'ue VI
MAYOR Doyle has just been dedicated us erecuoh
was planned by Bishop HcndricRen ana II mas ooeh
eleven wears building. Bishop Hendr1cken, however.
died before completing the work It's Two tower
now end with Eat roofs, but will eventually nave
sn,res In one tower IS a clock, with mechanism ior
striking the hour and also the anEeus three 'lmes d
dav The conservation ceremony IN the earlN morn
ing was performed by the clergy In private wmcn
was one of the most interesting and impressive feate
Of the dedcatory observances. Hundeds OF priests
wore present from the city and diocese OF Boston, anu
from all over this State Az the ponthcal hiGh mass
a, 10 80 O'Clock Governor Ladd. Ex-Governor 1alt
Mayor Barker, Postmaster George and many ouler
civil officials were present. The great chuich Wa9
hacked to the doors The music was by the catheuri
choir assisted by The Palestrna society OF New
and the Reeves Orchestra The discourse Dy, ATih .
bisbop Ireland, of st. Paul. Mimi, was SONORA! "
and comprehensive effort In the discussion Ol INC
tbcme Science vs. Religion" and It's delivery OF an
hour and three quarters was remarKaOe dlsplaN OF
oratorical power The pOntical vesper service wa
held in the evening with sermon by the hev. JVnii
j. Keane. D. D., rector Of the Catholic UNIVERSITY
Was d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

rovob,tion will result Hyppolte Is within fifteen
miles OF Port Prince, but fifteen miles ~ , msya
,ins nicrcent The line OF march. and tho way 10 the
aaynan capital IS strown with difficulties 70 yppoliiS
and MS men / hope tho troubles Will DO sett"u
Yes. Mrs Douglass will go with me. ! trust
that Tho climate will not affect her health leave
nv country reluctantly and yet appreciate the hgn
h,S confcrred upon mo. | should have preferred
the Office Of Recorder of Deeds. Now ! am glad
Va not apponte, When foreign mission was SUE
res,rd 10 me / named Cairo, Egypt for the reason
,bat was interested in tho people for ethnoogca
rnasons I have sometimes thought that | might
,-,,b suf1cent time discover race resemblance Dc
tween the Egyptians and the Africans. nave gwen
much thought 10 tho subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
.,r,rnoyrns AID THE SUFFERERS.

The pennsylvania food sufferers Fund Committee
q. ,he staones, Board of Trade has collected total
AZ as $40 60, of which $4,000 has been sent to Gov
erpor Beaver Among the larger subscriptions are
the following: ,.-,..,. c.. so,o d.
Innleton a Co., $3.50; Charles scrfbners Sons sou
- enns a o. fo5O; E. Tsbcr, $3.50; Boorum Pease
ssho. I5ebenroth Won Auw Co.. $50; Thomas Nelson
SONS $3.50; Buckley, DuntOn Co.. $500 "'hl ,oo
p,others Co., $3.50: Perkins, Goodwin q co. s,Oo
L. Ds Jonge Co., 500; MeLousiu'n Di.'Ic- zoo
r r. y. Young & Co., 500; Cassen & CO.. SlUo
=, Heek 4 Co., $50; A. Dougherty, $3.50 Inc slro"A
r. ,,,',, - stoo: J. O. Prebls r. Co... 400: Cartel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
mr. pEpprR,s SERMON AT COLBY.

waterve, Me- J.rn 3O.-Thc commencement
week at Colby Univers 'egan this afternoon at the
Baptist Church. The b@> alaurcate sermon was de-
Nvered by President G. ID. b. Pepper, D. ID. The
church was crowded TO OVERLOOKING. Tonight the Rev.
L. c. Barnes, of Newton Centre, Mass, preached a
practical and interesting sermon at tho same place
before the Boardman Missionary Society. A large
number Of alumni are here, and many moro promise
10 come The presence of General Butler viii attract
many citizens DR.. Pepper preached from the tert,
Revelations XXI %: "And they shall bring the glory
and honor OF the nations into 1t.
"Ihe college," he said "comes to the close Of an
other year. Another class has completed the four
years course Its members look to the future with
a keen interest. The years past have been mainly
preparation. Beyonc Is fruitage. We all share their
interest. We share their hopes, and give them our
PRAYERS. Their future Is 10 be but part Of tho com
mon lot The individuals life is blended with the life
of society. Each lives in all and all In each. Espe
clay IS this true Of those who by culture have lifted
themselves for leadership and public lie. Tho occa-
sion therefore suggests n wide Wow In harmony
with that which given TO John in that vision Of
the future which is described In part fin the woris OF
The text And they shall bring the glory and honor
Of the nations into It, ntD the holy city OF Jerusalem
which came down from God out Of Heaven having
the glory of Cod"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
PRESIDENT BRA1NERD AT MIDDLEBURY.

Mddlebury. Vt. June 3oThc bacoalaurcate ser
mon before the graduating class Of MiddleOury Col
lcge was preached to-day by President Braincrd from
Exodus III, s. :" Put OFF thy shoes from of thy feet
for the place whereon thou standcSt IS holy ground"
He said:
"The present age IS lacking in tho spirit OF rever-
ence In current philosophy there is disposition to
ignore the great mysteries Of life ard 10 consider only
those things that lie within the domain of positive
knowledge. The hold Of religious truth upon the
present age has been weakened as an Incidental rc-
suit Of the scientific warfare against superstition
Scientific methods have enfeebled our spirit OF rev.
erence in another way, by fixing our attention upon
natural laws rather than upon the Divine power
,rbich lies back of all law The spirit Of reverence
IS ouenched By the excessive attention given 70 In
tclIectual effort. Tho life Of the business man OF
az the professional man, IS to-day life OF intonse
prolonged mental strain. There is little time and
energy left for the aesthetic and spiritual SIDE OF
our nature severe intelleotuallsm psralyzes emo
tiOn,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Tho Sunday Tribune contained "a usual all ~
news Of the day aud many interesting special feature.
The CORES pondcnce from the new states was 81.
tnued with TWO entertaining letters AOn WyOmwe
and southern Montana; there wore gosspy sAe~s
from Berlin and Paris about the shars WISH I" Wv
German capital and the Prince OF waless Wsl' 70 Wv
Fronch Exposition; ettors from the leading w.,
Ing place, gave all the latest news a. these Io'
among other features several book feNie"ns 81
the usual literary society tyeatrca basonsH fscs
military notes. Copies may ssll be bad ~ INC Wv"
or by mail. Eighteen pages. Price, I'VE cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
THE CONFERENCE OPENED AT YoRTHF1ELD.

Mortified. Mass. June 3o.-Three hundred students
today attended the Moody conference OF college
students which Will last until July 10. Sessions
will be held mornings ard evenings. the afternoon
being devoted 10 athletics, under the direction OF
A A Stag the Ys.e pitcher The Rev. D. d. Driver.
D. D., Of Portland, ore, is the leading speaker lie
delvered addresses last night and tlis morning on
The Inspiration of the Bible. Mr. Moody preached
tlis afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
nrn1cArrn Fly BISHOP o,FARRE1L.

Trenton. " j., June 3O.-Bishop o'Farrell to-day
soacated the now Catholic Church CT the Sacred Heart
IN the presence of large congregation and many
clergymen Among the dlgnitaries present were
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia. who celebrated mass
Archbishop Corrgan OF New-York. who preached the
Cannon and Bishop Hennessy, OF Dubuque, Iowa. III
Is claimed that the church is the handsomes In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune oGce, July IL q. m-Fair weather prevass
much Of the time Yesterday although cloudy In ~.
morning and toward shutdown sprinkle OF ram iei ~
night The temperature ranged between IL ana =.
degrees, the average go la being IA higher than
the corresponding DAY last yeY and Is degrees "'~
than Saturday. .
In aAd near this city to-day there Will protaoV -
partly cloudy. muggy weather, with little light r~~'
nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

Dnsmore 4 Co.. 800; Tower Manufacturing Co., 500;
c. p Putnam's Sons employees $50; A. c. Armstrong
& Son, $780, sechow Fighter, $780, Keith Paper Co..
400: Higgins & Tooker Co., 400; Berlin Jones
Envelope Co.. s1oo; southworth Co.. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01

public. 10 IS said that the Washington club is neGo
tating for infelder take the place of Myers.
The released second baseman IS considered by many
poe one OF the best men in his position on the BAD
field. lie IS good fielder and steady player, who.
while lacking bnllancy, can be depended upon. Hs
is fairly good hitter, and of the few tho
washington team who capable of making good sac
rnce hits when needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-01
MYERS TRADED or FOX ANDREW

dIIIsN UT FVH
Washington, June 3O-Thc Washington baseball
Club has traded Az Myers, Is second bascman. 10
the Philadelphia club for Andrews and a cash bonus.
tho amount OF which President Hewitt will not make