davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
rnr onEaoN rsGrRovEaENr nEnr.
All tAr Company Property MaFsEagea
Go @exmru @1a,tsUts o00s

san FRAxssSxe. New "a There we're
assA in The recorders cite for record this
afternoon. mortgage given by the Oregon
Improvement Company 80 the Farmers
Loan and Trust Ceaaparly. u New York.
to secure payment ct $4,000 go IN eosads
!Ssael BY she seEmeF company 30 consoti.
date is Indebtedness The mortgage Was
rivsa Nevemher I. issa and Ii ssgned ny
EistRh Smith. president and z, W. smith,
secFxsary. OF The ogseea improvement
Company. and h g. kalszoa. president.
and =. : MAsston. secretary aG the Farm.
egs Loan aud Trust Cons pany. The bonds
ISSUED are each for II 80 and h<ar interest
Al : per eens. They mature oesee~r |. tsx<a,
Interest beng tsayaaSe ssaai-4nnuaasy.
The mortgage c@veFs 81 the agricultural
aud timber lands hsaon sing 10 the eezs-
pany tn nKegaR aud Washington. S-iA
acres. 81. rs cS4l lands, sleasa and saslEng
vessels. ssocks. bonas ~ stsheT securities.
Maaes fer Mestax faysifap ansstan sehsel
WAsaaseTnS S1rH. Nov. &-- The IsayAa-
lap Ineian sgsEsy la Washington was 40
dAy authorized 10 saFssad 81 80 ia sgss re-
saosas az the o@a school baAIaixgs % .
p0sns a.. s.shey can es used in canncc-
sssn ' 81 u : baaIalasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
THE POOR ARE FED
Gid Work Of the General
Relief Committee.
eyTsy CASE IS INVESTIGATED.
-. p@wsen,s sad conaiffsn No ngors
rser Seeaea Tfeve~-Ths Af-
aissed T.<na FsmlIy.

ssr<elarv J. r. M1coomh he. Of the relief
..-.~ssstee. has hia hands full a rsIies
- "a i obliged "a keep on the 10 from
-ss<s.nx tit night every day. Yesterday Q
- szsns before him which was truly dis
;sss1ag Tbe sublsct 81 the peeuisar case
=. !. woman ~ perhaps IS PEARS Of age.
- ~ hsr ssuFy 10 . PesF-iaTkExssxxcxs
sserssrs
- Dawson, for such vas her nams.
- xssh her husband two miges from
1919. They had four children. the
ssaa.ess snIy few months Of age. and
IS s.aest about o years. About four
,ssr.fhs 80 isr husband left her to take
- Il be- little ones and herself ~ best
- tgalf
rkaarl, Ii delicate health Mrs. Dawson
...na@@d 10 exc out bare existence Icr
lx,ssIs xnd babies BY washing and doing
e6,s hard work for the nsighborr. She
800 have bean able 10 get along had not
- lakand returned, ard after living OF
- us for few weeks and greatly rum
- doxn her boarded and hard-earned
II sezfsy stock Of provisions. left again,
- !ssue. alae said for good. She took sick
ID cane with her family 10 Seattle The
1afl<. Relief soeisty got hold of her, aud
=, a. fasfss eldest chisaren In the Or.
Ans hene. Mrs. Dawson went back 30
= I'D home. bot again sickness came and
A. tsms the baby. too. She arrived In
- eIty yesterday and al once hunted up
fbset Il PUssssss Mitchell. He referred her
i seeresafy Mccoomha, who had her sent
i hases and will investigate the case to-
~.
nsng persons have very queer ideas Of
q wusk u the relief COMMITTEES. Thsy
III spon the agent for al sorts Of things,
81 ts,e climax WAS reached yesterday when
es,apIe of we'll dressed women called upon
il secretary. He thought they did not
sess heip very ssuchs and supposed they
la eome Is report some bad case which
AL eauas nntler their notice. He was not
Iilfle surprised, heweger. when they asked
ssr money to buy railroad ticket 70
t<slsls from Florida. They had poor sis
II they said, wiiezn they wanted 10 get ont
IRE and If
nat TIE secretary didn't wait for any
sore. He told them that the cify had
taoazh poor here now. and II the commit
u xAys anything 10 buy railroad tickets IL
seald be 10 get the poor out OF the town
- - places where they had friends.
Tie I.emm family Il sfsil one Of the regt-
81 psossges Of the relief committee. Sec
nszry Met'combs has given them aid on
tear different occasions and has paid the
sadestnssf's bills for the burial Of the
tarss children who died Of dsphtheria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
NOTTcE 20 eoNrRAcToRA
OFFICE ExafSKER AND SUPERINTENDENT
eKATYLR 81 NORTHERN RAILWAY co.
AaaA A. n

SEATTLE, November ., 1855.
cEALgD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ THE
- undersigned until Thursday, December II.
1859, for ninety thousand ta0.0 % ii q % be de-
nvered on the lire Of the seattle 4 Northern
railway, Parties bidding Will name prices per
tie a. follows:
On sawet ar.
On split cedar.
On sawed cedar.
TO De sax fel inches thick. nine fgl inches face,
ends eawed square and exassiy eight ~ feet
long.
on hewed ar and cedar ties. six tel inches,
eight Isl inches face. sawed square on ends. and
Exactly eight go feel long.
Delivery % commerce within thirty 1901 days
after signing of contract ami not less than
twenty fhuasand &c aOs1 ties 90 be delivered
esch thirty 49, days A certified check for
bid. payabln 20 seattle 5 SotheFn Railway Co,
~ q guarantees hat a bond ip tfae sum % eight
thousand dollars viii be Furnished - the party
10 whom the co tract may b awarded.
The right 10 reject ang and asE lids IS reserved.
PA HILL. kngsneer ard sap rsnsendent-
CEALkD BIDS NIL, BE- RECEIVED BIZ
~ FRED r. sander for clearing sad Kraablug
Tracts ~ 81 and 10 o. FaFnaaie itonsst- "a
tracts. about - sereS, nntn pecemser For
further particulars apgls FEES < sAniser, Power
house. yesleF avenue cable line
CEAIED PROOFS as WILL BE RECEIVED
- By the board OF commissioners II King
county Wa4hsnsfon, 81 the Office o. the ceuntf
Nepslar. peeesss.. ). a. 3. 80. e so 5 IN.
for furnishing all materials a8d asbor for the
plumbing aad fo9 tbs hct water he&tias part
complete for .hs NV oonF.honss for kiSs
vita the plans asd specifications prepared ~
VI A RftFhae. architect, af4d now GA Nie fn tbs
aschiisets oEsoe Ia room u, Phanney build
ing ~ tire eagneF o. front and se -secs streets.
ia seattle, Wash
Kseh fTpRasai mast b accompanied By essF-
ssAed egseck % some local hank in the san a
one shonsae1 4ellarx 81 oa9s and made payable
10 sbe order Of the Treasurer u ktnR E@untT,
washsRgt0a. 81 . guarantees shaf In fM&e OF TIE
a@asi 81 the c0nsFafs being MA e 20 htEz. the
said cnnsrAetcs shall enteF Into formal c3n~
syart and furnish good Mnd saSseAent aond Ia
tbs san af he sonsrnst pgse& scoring - law
No xrupaxas viii - considered nasess aece M
panied ~ seeh ceTstA@1 chick
Tae eosnxsssxs onsFs reserve me right 20 reject
Aay O. al 81 ta& BIDS
Dated this asf dag a s0xeTnbeF. f&es
W. a. FORFEIT
caantY Auditor ana Ex0tsle8o Clerk Of the
EaNrt u Coaafy Commissioners 81 kfDK
sesnfv Aash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
sgEfTsL NOTICE

SPECIAL NtgTIt 4 - sRGEET PRIVATE
- schsal. fusf4oz 81 PER month AgFsy III
Farm street.
1AN AID AFTEk MONDAY TeE Sd E&~T /.
sttess sFfil - 0s4 . 20 tire pzh r. 81 @eaEs4e
q ~ef4anas TART E1ehzasE wts Direct tete-
sfxNx6F tssxsrm NsFss&9Hs 5EosH al y - fsrai As-
- 49, ksr}nr raas Th% kxeAaues al - 81
ente.s n sN4 lark r@Fs 81 MsEsss eagaF STORE
sersyssA 4 Yessf nnnx YesAs* S*saas
AvUFsgE 10 FR0fK7xI ES~~ Pass FOX
~ eatxegea tas tev 9ssasF rssssAeaes. ~. efty
9sNi esa1 SzA8s - sswsss rates. J. Sfzee2zAe9sss
.Fs.kgs@ss ME tsxssssas Is szf~Sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
MARaIKn

MARRTEFa
coupER--GRoPP-A the First German Re-
formed church. seattle. Thursday. November
~ lSsa. by Rev q. Gracasl. Miss Georgia
Cooper 30 NJ. james @ Crop, beth OF Seattle.
PR0SS this city. November
=. 1850 Ay Rev. George II. Tewkshwry pastor
Of Plymouth shnrehs James n PreSser. nj D.
ard Mira Kate 4. & CLARKE, both of Port
fowneeesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

A3serssssments anaer tAs heArs af Lest Fozsnd.
Fer ssss. ssr Beat and sstnatsrns Wsnted VII
ke inserted s. fhs rsse 81 cents word ear TIE
Grxx fmz1rxsans 1eens wDr1 fer - a sslss<4aszs
snGertz0a- Payment Always IN advances
N0TFCE-The business easce Of fAa Posv -
TrE1xsKscKM VIII hereafter b cpen unit = ,. u
CGsssfAsd advertisements VIII - rsEsiTe1 ns -
thts hoaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

~ AaflINETUA 1SKEWMlFAR HNX1
w NuasterA-@= tenoagapheFs fzfnlMnas3 nk1E
hand SD typewfitinx work exeesssNsf: tyf2
writer's fegfsA Roufn =. hewiln issaask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
STA,TR- gsfsfxn Ea.

NJ ~ asH5F work nnd EfUka Hfsinaz hy 6&
tract sF dav wDfk. Address Mass asAsase t6&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
1An9N4nIAN.

TNR A. ,. NctATUsas. IA. u. I'll VI III. f}AA5l4|
~ Sc 81 0afAFia veterinary eplAfxa T0z6N&|
Montana livery AaId feei kkA9lrs. corner Efs&|
80 re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
tLa1ag0FaxtK

71sa
Me- AKT#0A -. 3ME sEff N1F9 u III
VI eaeskMsn zx0sM e4@ FsM keEas esH&m eaxzsfzEa
aealy ss bee s&sf0ss L. - 1aAFa ssFssss Usgfoa
AnAs@. sgpza -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
GEORGE |. MEACHAM
617 Third Street.

$500 fer New T-Reem Hense and ear
Isc tos. near electric lines unsurpassed view
that cant be shus ofr Terms sssD, and rear
eva plan for the balance. owR your own
sltllAee.~
Fer eabnrhae Hamss-Fine sraes charm
tnxsy sEsssssa for eoanssy seats: beautiful view.
good lard. sisA even surface gently ssspsng 70
within tea feet 81 nice. sandy heacA: wharf
wsthin ~ teess groves el mkpls and enaAr:
sprsnw wafer, esc tive hears drive oves smeosh
rcaas ~til sesl in he OF ~ scre sraces Ash tor
faEtaer pAg1ealArk
II Fine Lesa ssFsa Il eassn Anne sown. Ia
Laws saeana sAdlssaa. fcx sATsa
s Lets. escA aaxt2S near Gssison street. and
wstaln waskins distances OF INC pos,oesce. 81
sar ts.ian
q Latm Narsh ct NAalsen ssreek. in Laws
fra a4&sksea seR g. "a
s-Keesn asass and aaxEn Ios % Rsrxh
street, neAt EsAxrssen. fox se.sa
Hsass ana Lsss. Taoxses. norEA OF Nausea
ssFSst scar nreas~sy Tor a. 80
FHn les e. unsea astasaea. ga sae Fizxs,
sssA Wazklnx distance fresz FFons street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
.aIsss9y Avn AroRa F1xTrkKs.

g~8N 49, F-aAgAP 4sas WsLL 4EY hAE,
Ii Sx4msef hAfk lar xad n rice, axuses
svasv tAsnae au Aknz esas ESA Il Sc eTfsss sxEaes-
80 We s1mAe sml0en nd ksete As4aHs 3 spAs
eAalsY sAeresoF we can sese Fsn s2s&eg. oSfs
s1zxsE Il C1.. zx2s 5ses16 kLFes<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
sorI.n 10 srotKgoIDrRs.

NOTICE 10 @TUs EEE0l TX E~-T Z kE6B-
~ ~ an1saAA tSses ux e ths asaee ss63ess CT
skS NsnR xssAsF nNe&tAEat A9tc Es1y MfA :
mSt4 - sse8 81 - uszes ef fhM PaSs~sMsea =
sexrsr I1zsssxzax On Ne IxG sssy ~ Est<xHa
fss5 ALF&EA A0LMAE FEsasszaE
ssgE EE&T 3 18Th. So sagv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
AT0Nktk I1kEs

AyRW ENGLAND MARBLE AMI 1.h4kX<0
~ works william &. CFN.sssn rfArfEEz&f &
kinds Of cemetery and hufIdirx woFk danG s6kG1
artistic skill full kappiy III aINlizesk cafl1<&l1
on hand positively b&slax and ebsalHF th4n &X /
other nffn on tire epAat designs N5t0 &fi&4
street bets Fsnrth and Fifth. 2anstsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

f>stss Nu~sA FEEsK xsoSTA1NENss NsSKY
Il owaef snssx vita procts - Esesess s@4sak
- Esze1z A2s<&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

wssrxD 10 RExx.
eItz THIRD STREET.

aANrgD To RExx
u~ANKKD-yTu kENT a SMALL Frs5sR
NJ 34~fk -
sst3gess q. pax IkEx
~-
yx~ANTxas~xsf lEAsg FNR TEAM uF
w years wsea2E ~ gps3t Amssnszs l1s .
fsan AA4Fr&A. wssA ssrhna as lackslSa< 4 &
b - AAss sszeet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
nna@ ~ So.

x4wp 80 IkNrY KRKh IA NEa8swsF3
vi kes re - zsaF 8AtsHss fsss IA ST.
y e@s M Ore SIS 90. K1GH street. sss @Aea
FRAT ana $50 4.
KAA4sg~ La ANAk AsF FAAkAss&t~- kksE 4@f4ss
4 smsgsmw ans EsssMg CORE Ia 9re@ssseAl -.
se.saf q esgamkN MrA 4 A. Th9sEf. nsanss ass1
IL eorasss naaaeGa ena Fgeat akreeaA Mtfie.
" SN8a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
FoR RKNr-Horsgs xsD sroRES


F0E RESF-HorsEs and sTuRES
I.>oK REST-NISE HoUsgs. ny CHILBEa8
II H&riner. room ,, I.eweIiya- Dodge beck.
F9oR sAGE-HoUSE IN QUEEN ANNE TOWN:
IL Gns xfeM: nes henses aine rooaas. al
modern eanvenssnees. iot 9ox11e feess viii give
haEeasa and possession Il sold 81 once; pagt
msy Fessain leag nnae 81 per eenk Lee &
howdeH. fnt-d sfad James streets.
I,s0R RgNT-NKN ROuSE. oNK BLOCK
1t IFuSE eaAse7 szx rooxaxs mcessn e@Nve
nSeneess SIS manfhs yardan. sAaea Co..
~ see1a1 xsrses
Ts0a RgNI- IssIK. FooT o. gSEvKRSfTY
ssrp~S s. l. fNnny ruom 81 Bessoa hos !.
LOS PENTHOUSE 0F EIGHT ROOMS on
II k3sxsnfG street. new. AkvaEN al EssEssgS
ess&Tsaaenee& Washtags0n feSgts5fy favess-
saest Coss g9nE.
I,oR REST~sTORx hooNs 6o0D L0cA.
Il kisa sad Eow reaG AskiEgtsa IegFstory
las ssEssnt e
LOS KgNT--g.RoCxn F1Ooa oRFgeR
II &oo@e LAn1 70, conner S&e0ad AIS s&z1As
ssseNss
fNoR EEN E~ssx aOOM HoEsg n orEES
Il Anas essFmsx "a s~y kas w6rrxas kAE1SSy
wstaons s@Ass shl'aren pvesessN8
Isssg REss -ssagFSE o. glssaT g1soMs NEAA
IL EssseSsr S@ses f4f1ssMFN Ns s8s2s Mxsn-
isxE0a FeFrisaFy fSv~ssneHa t~snr&mss
LOS aExg-asggsEs FR1M TakKg 10
II Aassv rsonzs e6r al. Anz EssA EEFmsszsN &ss
ssia tsssasoFs Falae~ rssssae4zE
INsR RENT-1~u torNKs - R6s0Ms
T sa3A. azefy asks4aa sna - @esArE no1-
vsaaSnexss wAxmtareAs skew af re Nam7a aaz
e4ty. Meaningless TexssteeT lGs@xsz2@1k 1azsr
psays LAsvelsxa De4Gs AAazdIzE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
Nnrlcs ~ nsssonrrIoN.


ITO WHOM III NAY COM EN-~TAKE No
a tsces that The caIsATt0efsAlp AFFatotare ex-
tSssng between AafNa8ael H. Young Horace
Asfehonse aad SAmuel : arpeM amer doing
business under tha grm name and STYLE "a me
fhsEnix Cigar Manufacturing Co. has this day
been Observed ~ mutual C0nsrnt SAMUEL Il
Opqenh&meF retiring rem sald hfm. Nathaniel
ID fnnaE an4 Horace t. A1sehenSA the re-.
manning members OF the fism hereby ASSUME
debts Que thereto The bnssuesR vii 10 car
Il i On as heretofore aud the retiring memher
hereby tenders bis thanks 10 the trade Tor the
many fMvars extended ID hifs ~ the tfAse aud
asks for the old hran eonEfnaaacs 81 tAe laynr.
Nituess otg haa 70, At the ely seattle, Wash.
on the 9TH sisy Of November 1855
NAfHANlRi. ID. YOUNG,
HORACE B Mt1RkHOuSK
SAMUEL i. 0PpENHAM FIR.
witness. W. r. RYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
Roors Asn nn4Rn.

L en- Eaise OF sangae. wfshor without board.
2.i22 seventh ssrSeG
w ANTED-~S y GENTLEMAN And WIFE
w NON and boaH4 n private san4iy w1th
Gre nad BATH e&asr3i location state e ms al
questionable regaEenen. Adtress X, Past Intel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

he I0llgwfsg letters are ssalilas adFeEslss'
n IRIS 0zea:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

4 d. NORRIS, n. n. PEYa4ttAN AMI -uk.
sJs gean. Temporary ofsles, ga second street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts bulletined at the Grain Exchange,
40 cars. By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi.
cago, cars of oats, l of rye, 4 of wheat. 5 OF
flour, 2of hay. By Bittsburg, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis, 9 cars of oats. Of corn, of hay BY
Baltimore and Ohio cars of oats, of hay.
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie cars of hay 8
of rye. By Pittsburg and Western. car of
hay. Sales on call, car of y. e. corn. 45c, 5
days, P. r. R.; cars of winter bran, Sll so, 10
days, P. r. R. Cereal markets have apparently
reached bed rock and tile tone shows slight
Improvement over yesterday. The abundance
of stuff, however, precludes any prospect of a
bull movement in grain and hay this season.
Flour is moving freely, but there are no signs
of an advance. The drift is in the other di-
rection. and there is some cutting of rates On
the part of jObbers eager to sell.
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, sc: No. 8. 77GQT9c.
CoRN-No. 2yellow, ear, 451a@46c; high mixed
ear, 43d44c; No. 2 yellow. shelled, 4018D4lc;
high mixed. shelled, 4U@4O19c; mixed, snelled,
3915l40c.
0ATs-No. 2 white. 2615@27c; extra No. 3,
24@25c; mixed. 2l@22c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 49650c;
No. Western. 4SQ49c; new rye No. 2 Ohio,
45@46c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents S. 50@6 90; winter straight,
81 7jQ5 90; clear winter, 81 5O@47 70; straight
xxx bakers, S4 OO@4 25: Rye flour, 50 500
400
Observation-Disclosures, fine white. sl3 SOD
ter wheat bran, sl1 0O@ll Is; chop feed, slo 500
1900
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sl3 GOALS 80;
No. do, So 500l3 0O; No. 2 do, Sll O0@l2 90;
loose from wagon, $40 U0@l2 90, according to
quality: No. upland prairie p Ss 5oG9 90; No. 2,
81 00@7 80; packing do, 50 7597 00.
STRAw-oats, s. 80; wheat and rye straw
IS 50G8 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
Other Oil Markets..

OIL CITY. September S.-National transit cer-
titicates opened at Csc; highest, 9Sslc; lowest,
9774c; closed, 9S1sc.
BRADFORD, September 3.-National transit
certificates opened at CSC; closed at 9S1sc;
highest. $3.50: lowest, 977sc.
TITUsvnLE, September 3.-National transit
certificates opened at 977sc; highest, 9S3Ic;
lowest, 9T5sc: closed, 9S1sc.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Petroleum opened
steady at CSC, and moved up slightly on small
transactions in the first hour. The market
then became dull and remained so until the
close, which was dull at 9S1sc. Total sales, 297-
900 barrels
NICKLEvILLE, Pa, September 3-Oil has
been struck in paving quantities in the Red
Valley sand at this place. This is a stray sand
only 600 feet deep. first discovered about six
miles southwest of this strike, at Rockland,
near the Allegheny river. The wells in, this
sand are noted for their durability. 1t is
thought that this is a continuation of the same
pool. Great excitement prevails Seven new
rigs are going up in Nickleville. The farms
that are not leased between this and Rockland
can command high bonus. The cost of drill
ing is comparatively very light, and it only
requires about two weeks to complete well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
SCHOOL DOORS OPEN.
Father Corcoran's Sermon Failed to Lessen
the Attendance.

Father Corcoran's Sermon Failed to Lessen
the Attendance.
Yesterday morning the public schools
opened once more. Superintendent Luckey
thinks that the aggregate enrolment will
number 26, 900. The Roman Catholics are
making a strong effort to remove children
of their persuasion to the Catholic parochial
schools.
Miss Gertie Jones was elected perma
nent teacher at the Lincoln school last night,
At McKeesport the schools had large
attendance. Several of the parochial
schools also opened. Principal H. W..
Fisher, of the Seventeenth ward public
school, says that Father Corcoran's sermon
refusing absolution to Catholic children at
tending public schools has had no effect
upon the Catholic pupils in his ward.
Rev. Mauritius Greek, of st. Augustinus'
parochial school, disclaimed all knowledge
of Father Corcoran's views. He declares
that Father Cocoran had no right to set
himself up as an oracle on such a subject.
and that he for one will counsel his flock
not to heed his talk. The principals at all
the sch ools unite in saying that Father Cor
coran's sermon has had no appreciable effect
on the attendance of Catholics at their
places of education.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Laurie, the alleged Aran murderer. has
been captured near Glasgow.
About 80 superintendenfs OF the Railway
Mail Service met at the Postofice Department.
schedules and disposing Of other business con-
nected with their departments.
Fifteen thrasher hands were poisoned near
T1mn. o., by eating cheese. All were taken
violently i'll, and it Is feared some of them viii
pears the men worked at Betfsville, on the
farm Of Joseph SchwartsmilIer. Cheese was
freely partaken of by the laborers at dinner.
Soon after Gazing Is Of the men were taken
violently iii.
the-hndings and sentence in the case Of Lieu
tenant John G. Irvine, who was tried by q naval
court martial OF which Captain Thomas o.
Sse,dndge sg was PRESIDENT. convened at Newport
scandalsus conduct, drunkenness on duty,
neglect Of duty and absence without leave.
The court found him guilty and sentenced him
pay for three years and to retain his present
number in his grade during that period
Wells. Fargo & Co. have received informa-
tion that two of their stages were robbed, one
at Bodie and the other at Forest Hill, CAL The
stage running from Bodie to Hawthore, New.
was stopped early in the morning by q masked
man, who demanded the treasure box, from
which he secured about $500. The three pas
sengers were not molested. The early morn
=
five miles from Auburn by a masked man. He
secured few hundred dollars from the treas
ure box. Omcers are in pursuit of both rob-
bers, but SO far without success.
The observance Of the two hundred and
hftieth anniversary Of the settlement OF Old
Yarmouth, Mass, hss evoked wonderful de-
gree of enthusiasm. and has drawn together
from all parts of the country many natives of
the old town who long since left for other
scenes. The observances Of this anniversary
really commenced with the exercises under the
auspices of the First Congregational Church,
Sunday. This old church has survived all the
mutations OF time, and still has the largest
membership Of any church or society in town.
All the ten churches participated In the SER
vices. The whole town Is robed in festive
costume OF bunting, flowers and evergreen.
1t Is not probable that the War Depart
ment will take any steps in the matter OF re-
moving the band of Apaches from the Mount
Vernon Barracks, Alabama. Secretary Proc
tor says there Is mandatory statute providing
Tor the confinement of these Indians at some
Government barracks and there is no better
place than where they now are. The Indian
Rights Association has made proposition to
purchase large tract of land in North Caro-
lima. to which the Indians could be removed
and where they could live in partial freedom,
headed by that old warrior, Geronimo, but
Secretary Proctor is not disposed to act until
he sees the purchase consummated, in fact it
would seem that he Is inclined to think the
tribe Is pretty well cared for now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-04
A FEW MORE GONE,
Trading in Lands and Houses Keeps Up
Despite the Weather.

Trading in Lands and Houses Keeps In
Despite the Weather.
Black & Baird, 50 Fourth avenue. sold to
William NJ. Maloney for E. O. Wickersham
property in the Eleventh ward, Allegheny
City, on the northeast, corner of Howe and
Bartlett streets, lot 5Ox1OO feet, with a two.
story frame house erected thereon, for 81 500
cash.
GRABBING & Lyon, 135 Fourth avenue, placed
a mortgage of 81 900 for three years on proper
ty in the Twenty-second ward, city: one of
s., 200 for three years on property in the Thir-
property in Bellevue borough, and one for $500
for three years on property in the Thirteenth
ward clty--all at 6per cent.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., 13l Fourth avenue. sold
for John F. Steel, two lots on Homewood ave-
nue., Homewood station, PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road size 2xl20 each, for 81, 800 cash.
L. o. Frazier, corner of Forry-fifth and But
Ter streets, sold for John Davis and James W.
Campbell lot 24xll2.50 feet to a 2O-foot alley,
situated on the west side of Fisk street, near
Dawson street, Seventeenth ward to Ben
jamin F. Wilson for S1.500. or S62 50 per foot
front.
Samuel w. Black & Co., 80 Fourth avenue.
sold for the Blair estate, Glenwood Twenty.
third ward, citv, a lot on Lytle street. 25xl2O
to an alley for $780,
James. w. Drape & Co. sold a lot in Mansfield.
in the DooliJtle plan, 20xl00 feet for S275: also
placed mortgage of 81 200 on property near
Homewood, East End, at per cent; also a
mortgage of $1,000 on a house and lot in Nc
Keesport, at per cent