davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
Business Property.

BUSINESS properly.
FRONT STREET Lots and 5, Blk.
d. A. A. nennyss plat. Lot hiss
safeof froatAge 81 Trcnt street. ard
10 feet on Seneca. while ios ! f-onts 50
feet On wess street. ana 10 feet en- Seneca.
These twe lots carry riparian rights. and.
therefore. prsefieE. ~ exsend TO deep water
Even no.. there are Improvements for rrure
shan an eighfh ef mile On the property
The following are the improvements. 4
tour-st0gy building. bringing IN S2sa =
muafh. the Puget Soand Ice Morks, paying
50 monta grosEsa rent. three rore large
buildings renting for so, beside & large
wharf and street Improvements Bringing in
sleo The monthly rentals ~ present az
grsgaie sT7o. and when the present leases
expire this can DC greatly increased The
price for limited time Is sloe.ooa one
fourth cash and balance Ga long sinse ST s
per ceEs.
FRONT STREET Northeast cor. Of
Front and Madison. 6aox1a9 feet. one OF the
choicest corners on the street II is cor
erei with good rent-paying stores. Price
s6aora
FRONT STREET, Full los. 60xi0 feet
ON the esst side Of Front street between
Columbia aud Marion. This adioins the
Drew lot recently sold hy rs. The los Is Of
cred for two weeks only. AZ sa5. Coo.
FRONT STREET-Nogfhsast cor Of
Front and Pike streets. fali lot and i'm
proved. sso.cco
FRONT STREET on the west side
OF Front street. next to the corner OF Pike.
This Is tine property. On the lot Is q
5000 residence which 9ili command 500
amonth rent 5000 one-fonrsh cash,
balance on long time al per cent
FRONT STREET -Choiee lot on The
east side OF Front street between Pike and
Pine. Price, 81, 600: s-ooo cash and bal
ance en long time as low interest
FRONT STREET-Fuli lot at the
southeast corner Of Front and ienora SITS.
There IS = good residence, now occupied by
the owner. Terms: one.thirts cash and the
balance in one and two years at per cent.
II Is the cheapest lot in me block, at SIS, COO
FRONT STREET Fine lot on the east
side of Front street, between Virginia and
Lenora: $1,000
FRONT STREET-Fur lot ON the east
side of Front street. between Stewart and
Virginia, including small house; slo,oee
half cash.
COMMERCIAL SIS feet frontage
on Commercial street, between Yeslar av-
enue and Washington street. s5S.ooo.
SECOND STREET 40 feet frontage
on Second street, near Pike. s7.a0e: the
Qf,aa rsssxs yarav.artx- s,sa cha S4r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

G. H. CASE, NJ. ID.
A BpoMINAL SURGEON AND GYSE-
"A colegfst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
ERE.N NMTTH

II. X. NICHOLS,
A Tr0RNEY-AT-LAw, NORTH YAK,
IA ma. W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

THps KrEEE, AZ. ID.

T ATE COUNTY PHYSICIAN SAN
IL Diego, Cal. Formerly surgeon 5. r.
T. r. Co., Deming, New Mexico. Special
attention given 20 the treatment of female
diseases. Office at Kenyon block, room IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

HENRY b. LOOMS.
A TT0RNEy AT LAw-KENNEY BLOCK,
"A corner OK Front and Columbia streets,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
Houses and Lots.

SPRING STREET-Two lots at the
northwest corner OF Spriag and Sixth
streets. including a fine residence. so .oao
FIFTH STREET Fine house and lot
corner Fifth and Terrace, $500.
DEPOT STREET Lot corner Depot
and Wall streets, including three new
six room cottages. Fine location; sesoe
NINTH STREET Nice house and
welElocated lot on the upper side Of
Ninth stress next to the corner OF Stewart:
$500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
WOOD & OSBORNE.

A TToRNEYs AND COUSsELLORS AT
"A law. Attention given TO land litiga-
ton, land titles and probate matters only.
Rooms and Z Union Block Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

saIArua n n PiisAa's eassgil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, q. 8. COMMTS-
"A sioner and Notary Public Pine LANES
bought and sold. Postosiice hax s7a, Seat
f1a " n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

RICHARD OSBORN. TgUsTEs P. DYER.
OSBORN 81 DYER,
r AwYERs,
IL SEATTIE, W. T.
Rooms IL and Is. Yesier Building. Mil
street, end of Commercial Take elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
TREEk 4 RAYMOND. AGENTS. ..
J. TnoRNInS 2nRM. 40,

NAIN OFFICE, ROOM A. SECOND
vi door, Front: residence. 1915 Fourth
street, near Pike: will be found in Office.
s g. m 20 p. m. $50 TO 5 D. m, Csc 10 1
p. m; i2I2la Front street, Pullman House,
Eearsle W. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
SURRENDERED HIS REVOLVER.
Charles Spencer Saved From Suicide
 bv a Ppayec Meetlnr.

Charles Spencer Saved From Suicide
 by a Prayer Meeting.
 Towards the close of the gospel meet ing in English hall, New Haven, last evening a youth of about thirteen years arose and said that he wasn't accustomed to speaking in such places, but through his presence there he had been saved from committing suicide.
 For several days, he explained, he had unsuccessfully been seeking work and although his funds were not exhausted, he had become Respondent and only an hour or two before had bought kill himself. While walking along State street, after buying the revolver, his attention had been attracted by the transparency-"Meeting every evening. All welcome"-displayed over the en- trance to the hall. He had come in to hear whatever might be said, and dur ing his presence had abandoned his plan of self-destruction.
 Having made this statement, he vol untarily surrendered his revolver to the leader of the meeting. Neither his per. son nor manner bore any evidence o1 insanity, and when asked after the meet ing whether he was in need of money he said he had enough for the present, and this morning would go to Meriden where he expected to find employment in the chandelier shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pittsburg is tired of Deacon White They would sell his release for a mere song.
 Cumiskey says that Hughes is the only Brooklyn pitcher who isn't pie for the Browns.
 In yesterdays Worcester Hartford game Campion knocked out home run, three bagger and single. Tom Burns of the Chicago club writes from Boston: "We are going to get two out of three from the Bean eaters. Just watch us do it.' Healy, the former Indianapolis pitch CT, has accepted the proposition of the Boston management, and will be in the points for Captain Kelly's team in a few days.
 Buck Ewing looks thinner than at any time in two or three years. His contin- ual hustle behind the bat has reduced him to 175 pounds, Buck says he feels all the better for it, however, and bar ring accidents, will catch at least two thirds of the games yet to be played.
 At the Atlantic association meeting in l New Haven last evening all the games played by the Norwalks were decided to have been merely exhibition games, as Norwalk, having failed to deposit for 1elJ money, had never actually joined the league. This action strengthens Worcester's grip on the pennapt. The Auburn correspondent of the Sporting Life gives Dan Phelan this great send off: Phelan did not go on the trip, but went to his home in Water bury, Conn. Any club in need of a slugging, fine fielding first baseman should look after this man. He leads the league first basemen in fielding, and is second as batsman among 65 play l CTS.
 Talk about clinging to steady work and no intermission, the record of Pitz, the New Haven catcher, is marker for somebody to ponder over. In the Elmira, N. Y., team on which he was playing until the New York state league wound up it's season August 15, he caught in 46 games out of 50 played. Last season he caught in 86 out of the 90 games played by the Elmira team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
TRACK TALK.
The Proposed Railroad From Iart-
 ford to Worcester

The Proposed Railroad From IIart-
 ford to Worcester
 Judge Gilman of Worcester, president of the proposed railroad from Worcester to Hartford, explained the layout of his road before the Hartford board of trade yesterday morning. He exhibited maps and used them to show the pro- posed route and it's advantages. From Boston the exit is made by way of Wa tertown and thence through Marlboro to Wexton, whore it joins the Boston and Albany and continues to Worcester. After leaving Worcester the first inn portant point is Brookfeld, from which an air line is made for Rockville, Ths steepest grade is at Wales where it is 65 feet, but MT Gilman thinks that it can be lowered considerably. From Rock vile the line runs direct to Manchester, where it joins the New England and runs along it to Hartford. Judge Gill man says that he went over the plans with Chauncey M. Depew and he agreed with him that it was the best scheme out from Boston to New York.
 The opposition comes principally from the Old Colony road. The Boston and Albany and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad have as yet raised no stir against the road and Judge Gil man holds that it will help both, the New York, New Haven and Hartford especially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
DEs McGlynn.


 Dr McGlynn Is quite as fine in appear ance as his picture indicates; he is clear in reason and evidently imbued by na- ture with brotherly spirit. He used neither desk nor notes of any kind, but spoke freely and interestingly, and at times with admirable rhetorical power, for more than two hours.-Fall River News. Dr McGlynn will deliver his lecture "How to Abolish Poverty" at the opera house this evening:
 ssThe wite.''
 The sale of tickets for "The Wife," which will be presented at the opera house tomorrow evening by the cele- brated Lyceum Theatre company, has been large. The entertainment will be one of the best of the season.
 ''My Aunt Bridget"
 A recent acquisition to the Monroe & Rice Go is w. A. Mack. All reports to the contrary, it is now definitely settled beyond all doubt that MT Mack will go with the My Aunt Bridget" Co. He has been secured for the part of Joe Nervy, and will introdueS his well known speciality of Irish character songs and local limitations. At the opera house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10

The salary list of the New Haven team is about $2 2,00O monthly. Norwalk, while it lasted, paid at the rate of $500 a month to it's men.
 A dispatch from Louisville, alleged to be authoritative, says that the work of wedding out the old players has been begun. Pete Browning and Ewing have been laid off for the remainder of the sea- son. Hecker has let down as a pitcher, and can't play base; Tomney is a fine fielder. but makes costly errors Wolf is management will probably retain Shan non, despite this dispatch, as he has played great ball this season. Shannon's fielding average is .916 and his batting average .276.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
WOMAN BUTCHERED

London Excited By the Finding of
 Horribly Mutilated Body in the
 whitechapel Disteict.
 LONDON, Sept 10.-At 6:3O o'clock this morning a policeman found the dead body of an abandoned woman lying at the corner of the railway arch spanning Cable street, in the Whitechapel dis trict. The head and legs had been cut off and carried away, the stomach had been ripped open and the bowels were lying on the ground. Physicians declare that the murderer must have been an hour mutilating his victim and the perpetrator possessed surgical skill: The victim was about thirty years of age and is unknown. No blood was found on the ground near where the body lay and the doctors think that the woman was killed two days ago in a room and the body carried to the spot last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
A Young Woman of Camden County. N. 1..
 Murdered md Robbed.


 CAMDEN, N. J., Sept 1O.-The most brutal murder in the annals of Camden County was perpetrated on the farm of Chalkley Le Coney, who lives on Church Road, about mile and . half from Merchantvillc. yesterday. Tho victim was Miss Anna Elizabeth Le Coney, young lady of 2S years of age.
 Miss Le Coney was a niece of Chalk ley LeConey, and had kept house for him and his brother for the past eight years MT. Le Coney ana a hired man, named at five o'clock in the morning to gather cantelopes and watermelons about quarter of 8 mile from tho house. The men had been at work about four hours when they were startled by the appearance of a little girl who told them that Miss LeConey had been murdered
 The two men went to tho house and on entering the kitchen door they saw the body, of Miss LeConey lying near the window. Across the throat was a great gash which investigation showed had severed tho wind pipe and jugular vein. Tho clothing was disar- ranged as though there had been severe struggle.
 Blood covered tho floor for a small space about the body, but so far as could be seen was no where else.
 The fact showed that the struggle be- tween the assassin and the girl must have been short and its scene ciroum- scrlbed to very narrow compass. MT. LeConey, after taking hasty glance at the kitchen and the body rushed up stairs to his own room to large wooden chest, in which he kept his money. Tho lid of the chest was down, but in the keyhole was bunch of keys which, when he left the house, were in pair of trousers in an adjoining apartment. On lifting the lid 1t was discovered that $7s in gold, and s10O in bank notes had been stolcn. In a little kit, or tray in the chest was wallet containing between two and three hundred dollars in bank notes, and 6 little bag with thirty or forty dollars in gold and silver, These were undis- turbed,
 Across the hallway is the bedroom of Miss LeConey. On entering it Mir, LeConey found the murdered girls trunk broken open aud the contents partially taken out and thrown around the room. As his niece had had con- siderable money in her room, MT. Le- Coney supposed the murderer had ritied the trunk. On the bed lay an old blank book about fourteen inches long and eight wide, and on the floor lay a few articles of wearing apparel. The book and other things MT. LeConey passed over and searched the trunk and finding no money concluded the five or six hundred dollars which he knew his l niece possessed, must have been stolen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
LOCAL LINES.

Peaches for preserving vegetables, first-class groceries Eat LADD's South Main street.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 LAKE, STRoBEL 6 Go have started up there 9th watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 A beautiful complexion assured if you use PEARLS WHITE GLYcERINE.
 Private lessons in shorthand and type. writing by John F. Gaffey at his office, up only one flight, in the Hoadley build. ing, 49 Church street, New Haven, Ccnn. Also by mail in your own home. Sue cess guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
The Waterbury Field club will hold a special shoot Thursday.

The Waterbury Field club will hold a special shoot Thursday.
 Mrs D. J. Dunn and children are spend- ing the summer with Mrs Dunn's aunt, Mrs Capt Kelly at Binghamton, N. Y.
 By agreement with all the creditors of w. F. York the store will be opened tomorrow and the goods sold at private sale.
 Thursday afternoon and evening the Y. A. P. club will give picnic at He'll mann 6 Kipp's grove. Hallam will furnish the music, and Holoran will prompt. A prize will be given to the best lady waltzer. Peter Kelly lost horse last night. He rented the team to some young men who were going to Naugatuck. The young men, very much lntoxl- cated, returned late in the evening and had reached the City corners, where the animal expired.
 Cornelius Mulville, son of John Mul- vile of Naugatuck, left on the o'clock train to-day for Suspension Bridge, N. Y., where he will take course of study at the Seminary of our Lady of Angels. MT Freney and MT Rourke of this city accompanied MT Mulville. John H. Conden and Miss Bridget l mass by the Rev Father Duggan at St Patrick's church at a. m. to-day. The best couple were Patrick and Mary Cavenaugh. MT and Mrs Condon are now enjoying trip to N. Y. and upon their return will reside at 99 River street.
 Chief Engineer Samuel c. Snagg re- tires from active service in the fire de- partment to-day, and as it Is hardly probable that the salary attached to the position will be increased, the ex-chief may accept lucrative position that has been rendered him. For the present Theodore D. Bassett will act as chief of the department.
 | The Butchers association held a meet ing yesterday, but were unable to say how much they made on their barbecue as number of bills have not been re- ceived yet. They request ali per- sons having bills to present them at once It should have been stated that the butchers kindly contributed the 800 loaves of bread left over from the bar becue, which were distributed to deserv- ing poor by Father Judd last Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
eB BOYS CLOTHING. zm sB CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, &n
rX MEMS CLOTHING, E


 The desire of every man is to make the purchasing power of his dollars as great as possible. In no field is there more op- portunity to do this than in laying in the family supply of clothing. Our fall stock of Mems, Boys and Children's clothing is now in and more coming from the workshops daily. On every $lo invested in the G. P. M. c. good Philadelphia made clothing you have net gain of $3; that is to say, we sell a suit for $10 that you may be compelled to pay SIS for elsewhere.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing con- pany, Waterbury's New Lively Progress sive Low Price Clothing House, who manufacture their clothing. 72 Bank street, opposite the postofice. Look for the White Front.
 W Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Not Taking AHy Chances.

At last accounts Labor CommissloneF Hotchkiss had not resigned for the puf- pose of being reappointed and receiving a salary of S4, ,OO0 in place of S3,0OO, as at present. He was energetic III secur- ing the passage of the act increasing the salary, when it was discovered that another act prohibits the raising of salary while holding an office. To resign with the expectation of being reappointed by the governor is dangerous thing to do, and it is probable Commissioner FHotch- kiss will not relinquish certainty for aE uncertainty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Daylight Hfgi, ,waylMen 3n ProYidenee.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept. 10.-In broad daylight, at five p. m., in the Old Cove promenade, John Otzman, aged fifty, was seized by five highwa ymen
 He shouted for help, whereupon gag was thrust into his mouth knocking out his teeth and cutting an ugly gash. He also received knife wound in the wrist. The thieves obtained over $50 in money and escaped, leaving no clew
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
PREPARING THE sLATEs.

Tho Democratic Town Committee
 Preparing for the Election.
 Chairman Fred J. Brown of the dem- ocratic town committee is not in the city and no arrangements have yet been made for holding the primary elections. The committee have held several harmo- nious meetings and have elected officers and made other preparations for the October election. Everything is quiet and there is not much scrambling for office. The primary elections will not be held for two weeks, it is learned from reliable source.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Coroner Mix Inyest1gatina,

Coroner Mix went to Wallingford yes terday to nvestigate the circumstances attending the death of Michael Kirby, who died Saturday in consequence of in- haling naphtha fumes. He said last eve- ming that he saw no reason to attach any blame to the company, but to-day would investigate farther. He will visit the Candee Rubber company's works and inquire into the methods used there in cleaning churns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Atlantic Association, s~ pY.A o.pNonn

HARTFORD, Sept. 1O.-The game yesterday was marked by hard hitting. Cudworth and Wilson were fined $2O each for abusing the umpire. The score: Hartford ....l o s o 2 o 4-12 Worcester .......O 0 o 5 0 2-12 Batterirs-Winkleman and O'Rourke: Bur- kett and Wilsan;
 Game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness.
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven. ......5 0 l 0 0 Q 0 O. 8 Newark. ............O 0 f Q 9 Q D. 5 - -Battefies-Horner and Pitz: pooms and Trott,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
Ives Trial Comm enccd day.

NEW YoRE, Sept 10.-The trial of Henry s, Ives and George $. Staynor, for issuing fraudulent Hamilton and Dayton Railroad stock, was to have come off to-day in General Sessions. Counsel for the prisoners demanded separate trials. It was decided to try Ives first and the case is now on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10

Congressman COx's Condition.
 NEW YORK, Sept 10.-At ii o'clock to- day the doctors report no change in the condition of Hon s. S. Cox. He is still low and may die at any minute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
AT PHILADELPHIA.
AT WASHINGTON
American Association.

American Association.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic. ...........4 o Q 1-7 Louisville .........O 0 o 0 1-1O Batteries-Coleman and Brennan; McDer- mott and Ryan.
 AT BALTIMORE. cineinnati: chaeoas asi:o ::::::.o 6 $ 5 I 2 d 8 I1s -Batteries-Kilroy and Tate: Duryea and Keenan,.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus ........O o l 0 3 3 3 0 O. @ Kansas City:.,::,:2 Q Q 5 i I O. 6 RatteFies-Baldwin and O'Connof: Swart- zell and Gunson,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League.

AT NEW YORK. New York. k....O l 3 0 3-11 Cleveland .........O o o o o 0 l. Batteries-Keefe and Ewing; Gruber and Trimmer.
 AT BOSTON. Boston. o 0 o O. Chicago. 0 o. Q Batteries-Clarkso and Bennett; Hutchtn- son and Farrell. Game called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia ......1 ? Q 2 0 0-10 Pittsburg. ..........1 2 o o 0 0 O. Ratteries-Sanders and Shriver; Morris and Carroll.
 AT WASHINGTON. -. Washington. ....0 o o o ] l. 9 Indianapolis ......0 l o l l. q Batteries-Kroek and Daily; Royle and Buckley,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10

DR 0. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-10

DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Ciin Uroperin Go Eet.


A -12srH- ST. Laxingonave., 0-story, IL rooms
~ $3.50 130h-st, Madison-ave, new 3story STU
PORTER & CO., II East 123th.st
u UILDIHGs. stores. lcfs ana onces 70 iet In John
Id fulton. Beeknan, Chambers. Nassau, William. CHu
Pearl and Water and vicj:ity.
rutland WHITING. Beekmsn-st
n ORNER STORES. avenue stores and one double store
Y a moderate rent In the Studio Building, Madison.
ave, seth and 18th SITS JGnitor premises.
w ATER~ST. near Beekman.-Two adjoining buildincs
w 70 let; just put in complete order rutland
WHITING. S Beekman-st