davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deed. Recorded at the Auditor,
Nft;ce Yesterdax

Real estate transactions from January /.
lisp, to date are 81 sss ,l23UT. There were
niei for recorVi yesterday ~ deeds. the
considerations sggregstins si27e2 u. an
average Of s5es Following Is the list as
furnished by Osborne. TFeinper & Co, sl,-
slraciors oi titls room IA Boston block
Omitted States government ia A. Cass, lot :
| 10 & ssc ;, ~ - s. xx<7 90
l.. ". fass To q. e fflinneg, lots snd
! elk s. Northern add. $3.50
l. lngels ~ q. l,ncsar, ac = Of ne 1. sec
IL, ~ u. 4. s. 80.
J. = Relf - p. A. McDonsls, l~s and
els :, AcEes-t ssscond add s. So
h. CF~EseT "a Z. A Menaasld. 10 Il by
it'ss = . corner Of psiiis B. Ward prop
Swteora Pacific Railroad Company 10
= = hsnise = ses. 81 n@s. and lot 8, sec
-. tP -. c. ssS ~
J. I gilmore e. g. " TAYLOR. lots biz
sa}iafG's fTst asi - slaughter SIS.
'. III smith - =, PADRE, ir. sat / blk 2,
~oashrrn fseiisC add u Ne seattle. $50
Narthsfa IA, ise Ratlrssas Company Is !
loekfiase, "a OF 49, OF sac ;, y 10. 7
8 s4s1
} I 14s-k. i,s~e 20 J Isekrlasa, mel Of
X sae 2, II e. s, s4so
Agrthera pssaac Railroad Corsgaay 10 J
I Js't's-. les :, ~ - L.. - -. 4. xag9
N0fi bern sesFe gsslst,sss Cssfa ysany Ia j.
? ~fFA't : = &N &tsf ~ ~ NN 4.
*fs2 ~ : tsI as Z. 80 q ~ %, q, ft4L
Fssss3 te " HAl8SWtsft. iists ard 4
StS y snsf - IL "a -. ia sssc0ad a 81
y 80 -szffie st,sa
ntiei >aafss al America 80 4 Heller.
"a IA ess sSt4 sge -, ~ a. :. sssa
., y fsa- q at la II savage 81 * lE,ss
@41 5 h}k ie & zi vs. add. sesss
{dari5ntl 4stv 4 & I. Ga. - l. T. Guikev.
- :. "a 81 qua l9ss aRa Z. ia -, Dune
tsssu civ, s4ssl
A A@esiuseSh % A. AiverS, 1ss.s % aaS u
h}k H. the Baker a83 SOC
e. Aaass ia ~ Z. 4 raj Ia s. hlk
Ncs sr's ssesspI asd s.
Vs. to&sE tr1t oseEaent t'oMpsay - u
: fe..fesn, 3 5. s. ~, 5, :, 1, oix s. Gst.
2zH faS& ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

]. -. q. y. INSTALLATION, The follow
Tag of,ineTs were duly Installed oi
the above lodge by u. ID. q. NJ. J. G. Mitch.
Il TUESDAY evening, July 2. iss9; Henry
gragd. Joha ]. kuoff recording secretary,
ire elected: Wills l. Ames treasurer,
ire ele st.di. W,ili2m Pcsrse. X SN g.
Fred o. Rs-ddiek, L. :. y. g.: J. Wilson. I.
G.. J l. harrs. o. g.; John P. Miller, con
ductor: W. 4 Pearse. r. : e. T.. 70
land. l.. :. =; y. w Brown, warden: : l.
Estaugh Z. 5. V. G. william ". Cngftss
Is V o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

fhv 4 xeiss tss gore IS Cssisss hAy-
4Ese Au.xo gs- t iraga AAsska Yestsg
sa1
fbe gHs. s hss sse ,ssss overdue fTagn
sa2 fsse ssa
Fhe EaS oBF.en s. hs.aE gsFissif
igafsts3 81 ssat esas asak
1he y siHllnEtssa so assY So -sn E'rsa
fias5s Ss sic Fssa1 y Ssetk
8sse gVauhse saevss5 ~ ia tAe haakegs
Eastszsiss as-1 = sss a. as cssss
Ibs tafg taNs iss-. ksa ~ Ne--esFs xgsafs
ye-JeF8sS. ast 3assa 1ss k@fssaA
Nhe AEaez- a@ Nsfi sssaS - ptTg Tss
eN0ves 81 ttlsi 5tsUg So ,sF saa FrkAs sssat
T72a sussFsaa Usra ts&asss reess sxr
f4sassss ffffgiss 80 sAs MAJ q HsErf l~z3ssst
Sats. asa khs attsF ~sat ezl - ssvasa
gsss rsNsssF eatelasvt tsSsing ye'.sgsstas
aaag = Feasls fs9 asa ~ t3es& sass - A,si .
O. gSse Nse AZ E,sS ssss Sasa 3ss >ss
EEsEs sTsr
EHe KEsF4 Atsssefsssa sssss - stsEaasss o.
SIS $50 htE svs& 4hs - g. - fs8 80 =
sss.gsAsEa eNa aekH e1s ss<a>A sae ssg
a. ge.ssss aas s.as sTe se NeN Nsstasgssssss
~ see&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

ssFfSss y Han Fsss CssgNCELxsS ~ as,
N5ss3 al internal Haseffax 81 clttxeus II
tAe kcHftA s&ri. b. Soyfh seattle. w.s h,s,.i
~ as<lne house ~ .. 80 sake srttass IN -.
ESf2 81 rsa t3aee tor ea0ucE}n1asa- Ssese
sese q sFe Votes sage east sHa fses4sase
as.l Face4vt=i 80 exEsesS-sssn - -. ~
+@ ass N&naf SslE sss Esns ssGfss5 - the
satas0s eseEt8aS NJ Hs - ReFahst
FsH- fhe peesVrss8sss 81 fAs ID ls4 ,ss f,.sl -
a. 9t hNtsS y bsff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

a. esEERHss zNioS ELxsTgaN 49, A. /.
TvNu - nesting "a are F1assgfers { nsoEs
s@st sTcN.tss fae faseas4's @esSe~s ~erg
e@tssa 'aF tlee sseNsnE ssx rsenshs E'rrs
dsat Jsvssx5 &e}ss- ssas.-prs<{sss-ss,
BIZ $50 asa ~rrz&rF IH&riss> kasaasT-
EtN@e1ss - r SIS, xNs 8 nasss EreaS-
4HeF, y Mesas7NQy. gy5ez. v EaraHasaA
7fes'e :, 5<nssS haamessg james Iaaasx.
f&nas7s Is szsssrssza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

KILLED ~ CIReUs TsAis.- H. T.
Cum. who was killed .; kilensburg by the
eirens train, VAS well known here. he hav
ing T. sidet hare for several months prior
80 ffe time that he went Ia ElieasbaFg
some six We X since He was q very popn.
lar mau. he owned some property III : al.
tie, the exact AMOUNT uf waieh IL m
kaosn. he was 90 Years of age aud had
been engaged in railroad business fog eve
twenty years, go 4 part Of which time be
Wss ysId maxt-r and fFaia dispatcher ia
Texas lie gaatgS suife. " 40 tesiaes here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
SPENDING sl.ooo A DAY.
The Relief Fund BEING added e.
livery Day.

There were sixteen applicants for
relief before the general relief
eommitte yesterday. The relief Was
ia the shape nf food Tor families Clothing
was a 80 gwen, aud in two instances passes
The relief AT bre.eui extended amounts 10
almost sl.sco per day.
The following contributions 70 the relief
fund were. received Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

sER EtgLpsses - TBk stASF AhFs-
Follawing il . iiss Of the hutiJiaEs. ana
the value % each 20 ise erected ga the burnt
distrfc Is quickly as ieen aud money can
aeoosa plish TIE wssk. Auhitect. ksve
cor 9satsd f.aes fog most 81 isir structure
aud wefk has nsreafiy eosnIneatf Oh their
eTefss1a. SsoaaJ Das lAen ciesrest and
Excavations sn@ae fnF the o'ness. ~hseh
viii BE- bait - s8oE - aneaifeets plans
are compifte1+
1he sgxreg.se ne If sii the ae. bald
Tag la The ilsf sill sIagunf IN ~. sisE s9,
wbi. h IL in Elgs9ed cOtitfast = isb iHe yssas
Of the brick ballsiags oesfsgyti, although
fhey fine aea a8il5ingsi sill cover net
more Chan fsff OF slle hurnf d.strict, inside
OF lna ffs9iMiss,
IL will h. bat short time, however
frpfn prrsest Indications mill the entire
bafut district. tasi,is ~ the age Hnits, vii.
BE- febuils, with sssiid bfiek stfurfafrs.
CONSERVATIVE estimate 81 which = scr.
their Fsluc NJ sro3a kslnn.6N9 10 sinslsU 0sl
aud proves beyond sseahd taas the late con
fisgrst IN vas 'licssiBg in disguise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
MONEY FOX VANCOUVER.
az Seattle for . Neigh
isoring City.

Following is e iiss of subscribers TO tie
saasi for TIE restef OF Vancouver. ". r.. .
eonsider.ss e PORTION OF When WIS harmed
~ FIRE recent =. This list iaelsces only
money paid, and rnore Is plrogrd:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

PgosIrKNeE THE MARINE HOSPITAL
The rs.nirseg for he caring for tire marine
sick If sesss,e has been ist by the Unit, q
states Marine Hospital bard Ia the Pvovg.
ieuse hoSgit.i. The price il fo be ~ cents
ptr gay, aud for tais sum the hospital - 20
furnish Quayts n Subsistence, Fzesiinins.
SD nursing, Dg J. h kss iesnn, the sur
Eas of 'h~ EnitgSi StAses Msri9a HcsT tsl
esiafd, Furnishes The medical sffenstaaea.
s,Fsee Hospital bad the soBtrsci up 80
Jalg I. sasf on that date the marine patients
weFe ifaasig eresi 70 PF0visenee hssspstAl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

Il IRIS Fa4ST = qSsfs. --NesYaaa s~ee
ssss earsar - ere sssssass a@ss~7a. gses
saSas ss,rssfs i - Pvt Tes nsras Ne a az
~ sssseF sssse Fslss sas fvsvss.s despair *
ssrsegry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

Farther COLES tons win be made Friday.
aud the faBsi will he sent te yaneouy :
FRIDAY ni.bt By Mr.. II. ". Rochester. whe
has tie matter 81 Chsrge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
Notice.

To the stock holders of the Home Fire
Insurance Company of seattle:
Nbsress.it Is desired to increase the can
itsl stock of the Fl me Fire Insurance
Company Of Seattle, lhs refoFe the under.
signed, being msjs ity n the trustees OF
said company. hereby call Il meeting OF
the stockholders of said company 10 be
held on Monday, the i2lh day of August.
1879, at the hour Of o'clock. in the after
moot of said day, ST the compaays office
in the city of SEATTLE, for the purpose al
considering proposition of the said
board Of trustees duly adopted 81 . meet.
INK of said board, held June II, isoSs. FOR
the Increase OF the capital stock OF said
company from the sum of oBe hundred
thousand dol airs 10 the sum az tao huud
rel and City thousand dollars
JOHN y. Hoyr,
BAGLks efATxERT.
III. Il. STRuyg,
NJ ID. BALLARD,
4. II. SFswAgT
JsCcn FURTB,
THOMAS 4. MINOR.
seattle. W, T.. June ~. lss9 Trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

M 9rEasth hfs$s5- eesyggsg = eana And
PA. u aow open - tac tFsT~ltox Efgt d
aas4 rSntless al srAs.2 STREETS srxteg.s..
Fensy 81 essass assa s.sh heass-= Al Lake
Egfs0ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

SysANEa LANDINGS Is NoRTa SKAryIE 49,
committee of the NORTH seattle Trad
Caioa j. AZ work among The merchants
sua manufactures az that section, MAJ.
Tag Bp y sfA'VtasaJ Os the aggregate snaaassf
Is: fright shipped and received hy IRE
hasls4Fss mes. a cal xsli ~ ga2ae al fAa
vayts1}t> lF8H sYssrf afissa ensa pxMies 8aH ga
idR~ 50 fas sass s}9 slsfc at Nergh seattle
trsste "a u y SsSen b. The Fssfam &'gge. hesl
IL = eggsese cd lasi landing facilities witI =.
r,ssesae g the stesa@ess g. fhsf rat III
f8am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04


THE BOARD OF COUNTY cONMfs.
sionefs of King counts. Washington
Territory, VIII, on or before the second
day of september. lsss. ~ 1919 o'e'ocs $.
IA Of said day. receive at the auditors Of.
are ia seattle. p5sns AMI sseeifcAt ef4s
and sesails and proposals for "A fs,nrt hntsss
aud jail TOR said county. to b erected ca 4
sie Furnished by said county, Ia the eify
OF Seattle. IN said county OF King said
proposals not 20 exceed one hnndrea and
els hsy five Thousand fiss 900 dollars
Archttects submitting plans, specifications
ana details, muet hsye their plans. etc.
accom- panied ny one or more proposals
fgoFn responsible contrac ors, each Of
/ wasch proposals musl oe auapanied by
bond with two or more local sure,ses or
a c. rilned cheek on a local bark 10 the
amount of tea thousand fleAsg8 dollars,
guaranteeing fnEf. in the evs af az thu,
as ara BEING maize to them, they vii eut :
into cont aet aua band as required hy
aw. The board III ecu Bfy commas ssT,sY-
reserves TIE right 50 p tret sny and ali
plans aad prop "a Sd submitted For ans
furttes Information "a ] on ~ address Fr-d
1sseh. chairman nf sl1e board Ry order
q the sasaTsa al county commissioners "a
= FORREST County AuaIhr ard ex II
sesa Clerk II The B,ssr1 Date 81 art pap
iieas4'.i' u tais totlee, ia.y lssa
l.O. ssGg - NOTICE y HFRFBY
L given taxt ca Thursday. ira first asy
~ August ISIS. AZ ta-A9 e-e cek q n Of
s&i1 day, The beard IL saufy ssssnsfaixsi,fss-
ess ~ Asng couutF. " Z fssg and IA b.
salf az - s eaauty, y ia offer Tor sale. bY
t's4sd1c asIeTsun- 81 Use biuigssf md tsst
sA&1rF. re Bai ias> en- bissk e
= F~a sssa}' aSi. rAFa hullsllslks W44 te
sald stTsaga s.f, asss aas sprcp.ssuI holders
@i3 u Ee4 Fess % reuaaxt sa.s bnEi grfxs
ffsAla SAL et<ss " ta3w ihfYiF Gays fg,sra
fi2tr ~ sac lsrMs esf ~ a--seu tas cent
$50 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

&. J. 4 6 r. f6sSgSasH IsEFssr The
rssa@res1cn1 ~ fse seattle. lake -hcrc 4
s.sssesa Fatlrs@i ssy the passenger VIII
e9S Saw ~ isn3 maca laagsf ~ rfzhssr af.e
s.~s4 81 ! Jt"s4 sr Ntae streets y i itsa Ia
gsA t0si 80 bat8a On tse est SITE iasf sau b
- 1ssitiEi5fi4a street.. tass story erassa a.
f~ss tt4- tSsneasassRs - witch shAH ~
@sx4a fsss5 The construction 1t xaiz <fsse-
tage = Fo ~ awsgae1 "a - Fspiss essssp{e.
tass SIS gssSs4h}a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

h . mxmset asssassx.
fAsssS a a. q essea ~ ssnss SOS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A SINGER sLIGHTED.
The Levy Concerts to Develop Music Not
Upon the Bills.

The Levy Concerts to Develop Music Not
Upon the Bills.
The Slayton Lyceum Bureau, which is
engineering the Levy Concert Company
around the country, has substituted Miss
Louise Barry, Chicago contralto, for Rosa
Linde (Mrs. Rosa Schaarschmidt), of this
city, on account of the jealousy of M'sieur
Jules Levy, the great cornetist. AS Rosa
Linde was billed here and featured as the
attraction of Saturdays two concerts, the
substitution gives great offense to Pitts
burgers who have an interest in the Pitts
burg song-bird.
The Slayton Bureau sent letters and tele-
grams here of a somewhat eVasive character
and finally admitted the substitution, but
advised the Pittsburg impressario to main
tain silence upon the matter. The Pittsburg
manager felt that the truth should be made
public, and alse that the onlv way TO pre-
serve good faith with those who had pur-
chased tickets was to insist on Miss Linde's
appearance here. To this proposition the er-
ratio hornblower, whose name heads the
company, entered an emphatic demurrer. So
the matter stands in the following way:
Miss Linde has been telegraphed to and will
try to reach here from New York in time to
appear at the matinee, but certainly at
night. If M'sieur Levy will not allow her
to have her accustomed place on the pro-
gramme she will sing at the end of the same
That is the determination of the local mana
ger. Should M'sieur Levy attempt an overt
objection there will be some fun At any
rate, no condolences are violated in assuring
the public that there is music ahead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
PRAISEWORTHY EFFORTS

To Reform Florence Douelson and the
Youngstown Fugitive Girl.
A number of the ladies of the W. G. T.U..
with Mrs. Jones prominent among them, are
interesting themselves in the cases of the
Samuels girl from Youngstown, whose time
In jail will shortly expire, and whose able
exercise of mendacity kept the police Off
cials busy for week in unravaling her
stories. The case Of Florence Donelson
who, with Laura Bailey, was tried in con-
nection with the Bobbs case, is also exciting
the ladies' interest They hope before sem
tence day to persuade the Judge that sus-
pended sentence would give the latter
woman chance to reform, and they had
hopes that they would be successful in Sc
curing so desirable an end.
For the Samuels girl they say they are
ready to supply home and honest occupa-
ton, and they think she shows sincere de-
sire to reform, and show some return for the
work in which these good women are so ac-
lively engaged.
The police officials are willing to give
each of the women trial, but do not seem
to be very hopeful of success, as they think
jail-made promises, like Thanksgiving tur-
keys, contain good deal of stufing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
A GOOD DIVIDEND.

Pleasant News for the Farmers and Mechan.
les Bank DepOsif0rs.
J. h. SOrg, ex-President Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, on the Southside, wal
at the Central station last night proving
ownership of horse which had been sur
reptitiously appropriated the night before by
some unknown party.
Relative to the affairs Of the defunct bank,
Mr.. Sorg said there was every prospect Of
the depositors coming out whole, or very
nearly 90. There would be a dividend Of
26 per cent, or so, paid out very shortly. He
felt sure from the present indications that
the depositors would receive ultimately 70
to 80 per cent, and probably dollar ior
dollar. His reason was that several Of
the stockholders would be COM
PEELED to pay up, and some
property which yet remained, including
valuable coal land, would realize in more
satisfactory manner than was anticipated.
One point Mr.. Sorg laid stress upon was the
fact that the management of the Farmers
and Mechanics could not be blamed for the
failure, as no one firm could get more than
SIC, 900 from the institution by its rules.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Miller.

The Henry F. Miller grand pianos have
held the lead, and shared the honors with
the distinguished pianists who played them,
at the Music Teachers National Associa-
tion meetings for the past nine consecutive
years.
At the national meeting in Philadelphia
in '89 it was the general verdict of the musi-
clans that the Miller grand surpassed all
the others. At the New York State meeting
the distinguished American pianist, Mr.
VIM. H. Sherwood, who made a phenom-
email success, publicly stated it would have
been impossible for him to have produced
such magnificent results on any other grand
piano made in this country.
An elegant assortment of these famous
pianos can be seen at W. O. Whitehill's
Music Parlor. Also some secondhand in
struments Small grand Kranich & Bach,
1926. Mason & Hamlin upright, largest
size, $500. Marshall & Mittauer square,
$125 Burdett organ. $25. Bent organ, S75.
Shoninger organ, $50. At w. G. White
hills Music Parlor, 152 Third ave-, oppo-
site Government building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
MR.. GOURLEY GETTING WELL.

He Expects to be Out at Work Next Mon
day-He States He Is In the MayoraIty
Fight 10 Stay.
So much has been said recently of the con-
dition, both of Mr.. Gourley's health and his
chances for the Mayoralty, that call was
made on him at his residence yesterday to
get direct information on both subjects.
Mr.. Gourley was quite cheerful, and said he
was glad to say the accounts of his accident
had been exaggerated, for although obliged
to use crutches he expects to be at his place
of business by Monday or Tuesday at the
latest. He says that the injury sustained
was nothing more than the severe wrench
ing of some Of the igaments of his left leg.
and, although painful, was not very serious.
He was afraid he would have to depend
upon crutches for some weeks at least.
"As for the Mayoralty question:" he
said, you cannot be too emphatic in saying
that I have neither Contemplated with
drawal, nor have been approached upon
the subject by anyone, least Of all, BY Mr..
Warmcastle, He called upon me the day
after the accident, and assured me of his
hearty support, both for nomination and
election, and also stated he would be one of
my delegates. This certainly would not be
the language of a rival for nomination. No,
the question of withdrawal was not mooted,
nor Will it be. am in the fight to stay and
propose to remain SO, and wish none of nv
friends to be misled by the conflicting re-
ports now current"
John J. Davis, Assistant City Controller,
whose name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the candidacy, was seen yesterday.
and said: "Yes, when the talk about
change in the candidacy was first broached.
was approached by several people, and
asked to be on the ticket, but 1 told them,
as I tell you. that would not. I consider
it very unwise policy, as Abraham Lin
coin said, to swop horses when crossing a
stream, and I am decidedly for tine party
candidate, Henry I. Gourley. This is, 1
understand, the choice of the party, and I
am for him first, last and all the time"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
CALLAGHAE TALKS AGAIN.
PowderIy May be Arrested To- Day-Byrno
Does Net Believe IL.

PowderIy May be Arrested To- Day-Byrno
Does Net Believe IL.
THE DISPATCH correspondent at Scott
dale teIegraphed the following last night:
The interest in the CaIlaghan conspiracy case
Is not abating in the least and it Is probable
the hearing will attract more attention than
any legal fight in this section for years Pow
derly has not yet been arrested. but may be 70
morrow.
Callaghan called on Justice Merritt this
morning ana demanded an increase Of bail for
the defendants. In an interview Callaghan
said: "Powderly knows have his letters Inn
plicating Byrne, Wise and himself. These docu-
ments he would give thousands OF dollars to have
destroyed, as they clearly implicate the parties
named Of the boycott waged against me last
year. i have placed the case before the public
on its merits, and am 80 well known here that
anything the defendants may say will not In
lure me DOW. Whether PoWderly Is here or
not, the hearing will take place on Saturday"
John r. Byrne was seen tonight. He said he
believed that Callaghan would not prosecute
the conspiracy case, and that, in his opinion,
Powderly would not be arrested unless Gala
ghan's friends put up the money to pay the
expense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
NEW GAS FIELD.
A Regular spOurer Struck at CHARTERS, ON
the Allegheny Valley ROad-Murrys.
Vile Ffeld CoufInued.

A Regular spOuter struck AT CHARTERS, on
the Allegheny Valley ROad-Murrys-
Vile Field COniInned.
A great natural gas sensation was sprung
at CHARTERS, on the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road, yesterday by the bringing in of great
gas spouter three miles due east from
Tarentum. The spouter roared vigorously,
and assailed perceptibly the ears Of people
two miles from the place.
The well is on the Newswonder farm and
has been put down by Chalmers & Taylor,
the glass manufacturers, of Tsrentum. They
had explored the field to the extent of
having a small well there already, the gas
from which was piped to their glass works.
The we'll was brought in at 2 p. NJ. yester-
day, and the tools were hauled out after a
long struggle They will be lowered again
to-day and more boring INDUCED IN.
A crowd OF experts swarmed out to the
field and took in the roarer in detail.
They all agreed that beyond question
the sand was Enthusiastically the same as the
Murrysville article, showing that q belt
must extend between the new well and the
Murrysville field. This was considered
wonderful, almost beyond credence, but The
report reached The DISPATCH Office late
last night upon unimpeachable authority.
There is reported to be great scurrying for
leases in all directions, and many an old
farmers post -prandial repose, after wrest-
ling with turkey, was interrupted by am
bilious searchers for options aud leases. It
seems to be territory which has received
but little attention from gas magnates as
yet.
1t is stated that a well sunk for gas not
far distant showed oil when the pump was
worked yesterday. The Chalmer and Taylor
well is the biggest that ever was brought in
near Tarentum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
Henry Terheyden,

The manufacturing jeweler, No. $50 Smith
field St, has an immense stock of fancy
goods, which he is now offering at very low
prices. Come and see.
Terra Gotta figures, $6, $11, s24. $25 per
pair.
Bronze figures, s.. $40. s25. $50. $40 per
pair.
Bronze ornaments for clocks, 81 30, 50 80,
S., So, $6, So each.
Bronze vases, s. 80, s., $40. SIS. $40. $50,
$45 per pair.
Bisque figures. $40, S25, $27, $45.
Fancy parlor lamps, $40. $40, s25, $50, $40.
Piano lamps, $40, S13, $15, $40, $50. $40.
Also watches, clocks and diamonds.