davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE COMING SCHOOL. BY Ellen f. KENYON; "A "A
sequel TO "The Young Idea" by Caroline d. IL
&

TIE COMING SCHOOL. BY Ellen f. KENYON. A
sequel TO "The Young Idea," by Caroline D. 10
Row. Cassel & Co.
This little book is endeavor to apply the moral Vi
ne lesson given in THE Young Idea.' The lauer
was on the surface, chiefly amusing though II was
scarcely possible 10 read It's illustrations OF meh'S
confusion and wild misapprehenson WITHOUT pe'ns io
IN reflect moro less seriously upon the nature u
the educational methods which produced such results
Nss Kenyon I'm the present booklet ehlorcoS uo SUI
pestions so strongly presented by Miss Le ho"' 0I0
boldIv arraigns the present educational methods
Speclaly I'm the primary departments ana ehucdNoIS
TO show what school of the future will be II II IS
IN fulAl the hopes and expectations of wise ana
ratriotlc citizens As regards the central POSITION
here taken that there can be greater or more iaf
reaching mistake than TO neglect primary teaching IL IS
pfobable that the majority OF enlightened e"O"o's
throughout the country would unhesltalngy ihuors9
nj ascertain II is nevertheless the that as
rule the least capable and experienced teachers ac
everywhere put in the primary department and win
consequences which can seldom be remedled suDse-
opontIv because the earliest habits acquired are COM
monty the strongest and also because the opportunity
TO ground children rightly in the methods OF earhlls'
Il once allowed to pass, does not recur'
Miss Kenyon discusses the mischief done by whaV
The calls formaismo with eloquent earncstnessl and
,bc puts her finger on the greatest hndrance to
educational reform in pointing out the unreason oil
,ouncaI boards of education, which, almost always
in the country, and not seldom in cities represent
lower than the general average of information anu
rarely rise above that general average, as such
bodies should if they TO perform their work of
fectively. We can recommend the poIusal OF Miss
Kenyons brochure very cordially. There IS no dan
ger that there will be much of this kind OF liter
AZURE but a good deal of danger that the truth OF
the situation will be overlooked. false sense of
confidence and security in the existing school sys
tenn is TO be feared with lively apprehension. II
cannot be too much insisted upon with the public
that the system is still lamentably crude, defective
and inefficient especially in its most important
branches, which are the provisions for elementary
education The whole scheme Of our primary schools
demands reorganization. That IS the plain truth,
and until it is recognized and acted upon our higher
schools and colleges never do the best possible
work They depend ultimately upon the quality Of
the material supplied from below, and thai is gov
erned by the methods employed at the very begin
ming Of the educational process Neglect of the
primary schools be counteracted, but will be
reflected in the lowering Of university standards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MIR Unions POEMS.

POEMS AND TRANSACTIONS. BY W. J: Linton.
sm Qto, PIP. 2o2. scrbner Wefon'
rhts ,s a tasteful edition of bright and graceful
noems The venerable author, Of whom good por-
,i, enhances the value Of this volume, has no need
% ,ovenstins elixirs for his latest verses breathe
srer briskcr vitality and lusthood than his earlier
offerings TO the Muse. The keynote of his light and
sparkling song is struck in the opening verses;
@In childhood's unsuspicious hours
The fairies crowned my head with flowers.
Youth came: lay at Besuty's feet;
She smiled and said my song was sweet.
Then Age; and Love, no longer mine.
My brows / shaded with the vine.
With flowers and love and wine and song,
O DEATH life hath not been too long"
Flowers and love and wine and song are indeed
the subjects OF the later poems which fill the hrst
mart OF the volume and very pretty and meodlous
the poetry is, reminding the reader often OF herrcA
and Sucking, but not suggesting so much imitation
as a kindred genius and fancy in the modern. For
the most part the airy and mirthful, but
occasionally the poet strikes deeper note and exhibits
n rare faculty of concentration and forcible eN-
preston.
The second part consists Of early poems, and among
these Mr. Linton has included Eurydce,' HAIRY
Martens Dungeon Thoughts and Grenviles Last
Fight All Of these strong poems, and par
ucularly the last, which may stand comparison win
Lord Tennyson's rhymed poem the same subject.
Mr. Linton describes the last fight of the Revenge i'll
blank verse; with a vigorous simplicity which lenus
emphasis the language Of Raleigh's narrauVe-he
basis of the poem. The TRANSACTIONS, mostly from inc
French, embrace selections from Clement MarO''
Froissart Olivier Basselin, Rousau, Joachim gu
Bellay GILES Durant, Armand Goune, beraBoI
Ieconte de Isle Victor Hugo, etc. Mr. Linton is
more at home with the medieval French song-WlleTs
than with the moderns. if we except Beranger some
of Armand Gouffc's and Charles dOreans's oaochah@
nan songs are admirably rendered, with sp'rlI al"
a fidelity seldom encountered in such WORK. INC
came NAV be said several of Berangers songs win
Victor Hugo the experiment has not been so sue
,essl but Of course, the inherent difficulties OF 'hae
poet are mainly accountable for this. Mr. Linton CON
cdes his volume with ten paraphrastic versions OF 'o
nnatrain of Catlus Multi dict muller me@ huDcTo
malle.'
This volume holds Mr. Unions choicest WORK. pre-
sented in a manner 10 crafty every taste Inc eol
ton both for England and America. IS small anu "
popular one is sure TO be called for later; Dut s
volume will be priced both for its form and contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
RAILROADS..

NEW LINE TO nrr,yopp
VIA CENTRAL r. n. OF NEW,JERSEY.
PHILA. AND READING r. r.
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r, r. MI
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18TH.
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of NewJersey,
O' For washington and Baltimore, 80 a. m Il f. m
49, 80 49, D. m. IL night
An trains stop at Chester and Win ngton, except 10
p For Ft Philadelphia st4 As 30 go II 80.
s s9 ; 80 a. j. m o. 80 go s15 go 8 N night
Tickets paror seats be procured az 81, II,
oef dis 044, lao 1923 Broadway 137 eth9ye.. 2e4
$50 Fulton-st.. 9s Broadway. Brooklyn. ., - $500, ,,
New-York Transfer Company Will call Tor ana cneck
baggage from hotel residence.
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
" ROAD FOR RED BANK, LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE AND AsBURY RAEK, OCEAN BEACH,
sPRIr;G LAKE AND POINT PLEASANT
YORK, foot Csrtand and Desbrosses SIS 80 40 91o
Rel BanHJ 100 lexpress), $40 700 p. m Sundays
g From no foot Of Liberty 90 $40 30 II rs
I 40 . $50 30 (express) 100. 80 texpressl 5 30
texnfessl 6 10 D. M Sundays, Q 100 a. m, 4 100 p.
sunday do not stop al Ocean Grove and Asbury
Rufus BIoDGETT J. r. WOOD,
II. P. BALDWIN. Gen'l Pass Agent G. K R. of NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
I'D Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA, 70
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

CINCINNATI, sT louis AND CIIGAGO,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave NEW.YORK. foot OF Llberty.st. as follows;
For CHICAGO 3 10 p. 10 700 midnight
For CINCINNATI, ST: LOUIS, 30 a m, 8 100 D. M
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, 5 80 a. m. ii 90
A. m, $50 p M, 2;30 p. m, 3 10 p. m, 700 y. m.
100 p. M. 10 90 midnight N
All trains stop at Chester and Wilmington except 3l5
p.
For Tickets and Pullman Car Space call ut r. a o.
Ticket Onees, Il pol 4l5, and 1,l40 Broadway, or az
Station foot OF Liberty - ~
baggage from hotel residence ~
J. r oDELL CHAs. O. sCULL,
General hanA2ek Gen'l paSA -Ass-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
JnsiInllion
For Both Sexes-Clty

For Both Sexes-City
! cIRcUIARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
a whether boys girls; city or country. n T.
VERY. American School Bureau. West Hth-st. n. Y.
C,RIFNDS, SEMINARY Rutherford Place opposite
Stuyyesant square. Thrteth year. Academic
primary and kindergarten Departments. Special atieh-
Don 70 English studies Thorough courses OF stGay pre-
raat0ry Columbia College for schools OF Ctchh9o-l
10 extra charges Catalogues upon application Opens
Sr mo. (Sept.J 18th. EDWARD A. H. ALLEN,
III Ills SCHOOL or SHORTHAND AND TYPE
H WRITING 81 Temple Court; instruction thoiough
II ACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE
i AND
SCHOOL OF eTENOGRAPHY
will open for the fall term Tuesday, september ..
Places be secured during the month OF August BY
letter OF personal application: send for circular
y b. PACKARD President
lQl EASr o2p ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Ocean Cleaners.

A NCHOR LINE. y. S. Mail Steamships
"A NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
81. CITY or ROME, Wed Aug q, sept, Is. Oct 10.
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
From Pier Al. North River foot Of Leroy-st
Deyonia Aug. II, 10 a. Ethiopia. Aug 81 . M
Croaasia-...Aug. ~, .. m. Anchoria Sept. T. D. m
Rates OF passage ~
GLASGOW LONDONDERRY OF LIVERPOOL:
Cabin. $50 and 500 Second class. 800 SteeraRe $50
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts for
amount issued az lowest current rates
HENDERSON, BROTHERS. I BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. y. y c. q

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. y: c.. ~
w II. r. x. II. Co., Lessee.-Trans leave West 42dst
station NewY York. follows, and twenty minutes earlier
IIa% ton. . IS a. m. Z is IS Is p NJ St. Louis
8 10. IS 10 D. M Toronto 10 :55 a. M IS. - rs D. Ia'
Montreal Canada. East . 10 p. IN. Niagara Falls syria
cuse tea principal intermediate stations, 10 - 20
M. Is 10. .5l5 p m tand Cl II 3Q a. m for 1iic%
only. Kingston, S9ugerties CatskilLt Albany, ,,
= 10 % :5j (a II 80 a. n, and ~ 4, . -,
q D. Newburg 40 10 10 10, 5;8, % 81
II as .. Uayerstraw :2j a. , 40 - D. M
Saratoga special l Il 20 a. NJ % $40 p M Drawing
Drawing room to Caldwell Saturdays only Gs 3 10
boo (a) II 80 a. ~, N. Saturdays only; 81 3 -
a. m. ~ 45 p. m. trains Kaaerskil Hunter, Grand
Hotel Station and PhOencia, rs. .. II 20 ,. M,
II d. m, Saturdays only Drawing Room Car 70 Grand
fIoheD ~ 3 $40 p. M. Drawing Room Cars to Grand
Hotel Station and to PhOencia for Hotel Kaltersk and
Mountain House, .. (a) II 80 a. and (sl 3 40
y. m. trains. Palenvlle Cairo and Mountain House
StatlOn 10 rs. .. (a) II 30 a.. % 340 p.
Drawing Room Cars 10 Catskl on (a) IL 30 m. and s)
i5 p. IN. trains Elegant Sleeping Cars for Buffalo,
Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicago aud st. Louis.
Daily tDaly. o. except SATURDAYS other trains
Civ p. r. r. Station ali 90 a. M 3 80 p NJ IIo6oken.
ets time tables Information apply Offices Brooklyn
833 Washing ton.st. 100 Fu0nst Annex once foot of
Fulton.st New York Cy-27i. $685. 1856 and 0a2 Broad.
way 1881 Bowery II Park Place 90 West l25th.st and
West Shore Stations ~ West 42d-st and Jaw
st n X. WescOtps Express calls Tor and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences G. f. LAMBERT Gem
eTal Passenger Agent, 8 Vanderbilt ave. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
"''1SO 0encral Eastern once. 2S5 BROADWAY.
n EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ KY

Passenger trains leave Of JaysA as follows iron
West 42d-st. Is minutes iater) " ,,.,..,x
:35 a. To- Tor Middletown. Pors Jervls Monteeelb.
Pittsburgh Liberty Hancock. walton Delm SldnSys
Edmeston. Norwich, Utica. Rope. Oneida oswego. De-
troll. Chicago and all points west - ,,.., 90. AZ, :
IS for Campbell Hal LAKES Mohoh h s sna s,in
nevaska. waikiki Valley stations stony rotI ataI fsy
Blooming Ellcnytlle, NJ paie raHsDuTsh' hu''-
VILE Liberty, White Lake: 49, ,,....S 49,, u,,
neSasSa wallk Valley stations MiddeiIcwn BoSSmSg
burgh FlenVille. Port Jefsls Mohueeiio' fAisoufSN
uuFlcyyille Liberty. Roeklnnd -, ,,,, ,,,,,..r.
"a IA m Tor Campbell han, Mlddleto"ns
n,oc,Dn sburgh Wurtsboro ENenvlc
i % M for Mlddleown Pittsburgh, Liberty. Han,
.oot Naiton sidney, Norwich Utica, Rome Oneida.
oo Eechester Suspension Bridge chicago and ponsc
vest Recllning Chair Car FREQ 10 Suspension Bfdsss
Pullman Sleepers. -. ,...u NJ, .,,s,,.-
,o,.n IFlenX1e Fan sburgh liberty R0ckand.
SUNDAYS also u Mlfilctown. Daily through othes
trains daily exceps Sunday 49,
Pullman Draw Ing .o9m Seats and sleeping,easc Bsrtns
" Gen. psss. ACT. Is Exchange Place n. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

1 THE STANDARD RAILWAY or AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHPUT BY THE
OVERLOOKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAO
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
ID ROPOSALS for military suppIies.

= hUTUoALo TOT mHIaTN supplies. OI1Ce OF
Il the QuaTtcrmaster T. s. Military Academy, West
Point, n. " August H. Ios9. ~. Sealed proposals. IN
duplicate subject 10 the usual conditions viii De received
this office until II O'clock noon. the ylst day OF
August, 80 Tor Stationery, Printing Materials Lumber,
Brick, Plumbing Fixtures and Materials, &c; also for
laying about $1,000 brick and roofing with Tin Re-
tirng House az West Point n. " and repairng
holder Specifications 10 be had here Preference will
given articles Of domestic production manufacture.
conditions OF quality and price Oncludng In tho Dlee OF
foreign productions manufacture the duty thereon be-
ing equal nco~c proposals I'm envelope marked Pro
posas for Military supplies" and addressed 70 the under
Signed CIAS. w WILLIAMS, Captain and A. Q. NJ,
l. s A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of CoruAndt ana
DesDrOsses -ts. as follows:
4 a. m for SlatingtOn and intermediate points ,,.,.
a. N. for Geneva, Lyons Elmirl Rochester, bun~.s
and the West, and principal local points. Chair car
Iysns and Pullman car 10 suspension Bridge.
II o. m. for Elmira and Intermediate points Chau
car 10 Mauch Chunk.
l D. M for Tunkhannock and Intermediate points
Char ~ TunkhannOck Connection " heading ana
Harrisburg. 49,. -.
Chair " l.. & y. Junction and Pullman sleeper u
40 p. m. Tor saungton and intermediate points.
40 y. IA. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. 49, ,,.,.
Z D. IN. Geneva, Lyons, Elmira, Rochester. BuuAe
and Tho West pullman sleeper Lyons ana SuspehsNn
Bridge. ,,,
Trains leaving at IN, IL a. m. ~ IN. ana . ~
D. n. connect for all POINTS Mahanoy and HaIleton
coal regions. - - 49, ....
a. for Mauch Chunk Hazeton anu i""rmeuA~
points. -.--..,,.,o .o,.,.
40 p. for Mauch Chunk and interpretive points;
y. N. for Geneva Lyons, Etmira hoches'St, 1880
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons ana Suspehsiop
BRIDGE. a.. n.......x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Gearhers.


4 LEST TEACHERS American and Foreign, supplied
n fur all branches, in all localdes charge TEACH
Frs WANTED no fee for reg straton; ioLm toI stamp
r. T. AVERY. American Scho6. Bureau. West 14thst,
n. y.
4 TUTORS Goyernesses Professors, Teachers All
n. branches supplied schools and families Circulars
schools parnts Modern languages spoken MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East l7thst. bet 4th-aNe and Broadway.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors TeacperA Tutors, Governesses
&c. T. Colleges Schools and Fhniies Apply b.
Mrs. NJ. J. fOUNGFULTON % linton square
ID RoCKwAYs TEACHERS AGENCY gformeny CHI
ID cago supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families Mrs. /. FREEMAN BROCKWAY. p
West 2Slst Recommenis schools 70 parents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEACHERS AGENCY
- Oldest and best known IN u. 5. Establ shed 1853
East 4thst. ". Y.
III He UNION TEACHERS AGENCY Established
6S0) provides schools with teachers teachers with
positions. w. d. KERR 10 Aston Place. N. Y.
w ANTED.-Resldent male teacher Tor piano, organ,
w English boys school ont n city, good POSI-
ton. HESsES TEACHEIts' AGENCY, u Fast 17th st.
w ANTED.-A lady to learn kindergarten system terms
w reasonable when taught will BE- assisted u position
highest references % pupils. Call 3B West 0lstst
NJ OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tfor
w both sexes supplies professors teaehers goyernes7s
musicians, h0usekepers companions. chaperOnes &C. y
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers stenogra-
pliers and copyists % business firms.
Miss c. l.. WERNER, 800 Shave, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
- = I177I7T7T - =
ilronoeale.

NJ ADIS0N BARRACKS, 4. e, July 20,
Va lss9 sealed proposals in trlpicate tor the erection
OF stcamhcatlng plant 81 Madison Barracks y. Y. viii
be received herc Until IL o'clock Tuesday, August
90. 1ss9. and then opened Preference will be gwen
articles u domestic production, conditions OF quality
and price (ncuding in the price OF foreign production the
duty hcrcon) being equal The Government reserves the
Fght to reject any or all proposals Al Information
taining bids should be marked Proposals for steam
heating plant and addressed TO J. f. MACHLIN. First
Lieutenant and II. Q. NJ, llth Infantry,
, 1889-10-17
Fond RecO1IectiOns.

Billy Hammond stood in the orchard
on his iatheris Old place yesterday, and
glancing around among the trees, rever-
emily raised his hat and said: "Boys,
I love this place for have been thrashed
on every inch of the ground; here is
where Lote Hastings and Will Seavey
used to come to see us On Sundays, and
try TO win our marbles, On this path is
where Billy Seavy used to beat us run
ming foot races, and over there" point
ing to a patch of woods, 'is where l
have picked salmon berries on one
side of log, while black bear picked
them from the other, and when we no
ticed our relative positions walked away
from each other. and in a half hour were
far apart. Is it any wonder / love every
inch of ihis,ranch And then Billy took
another bite out OF an apple and walked
away and wept.
, 1889-10-17
The Right Man for the Place.

Mr.. A. N. Hamilton OF Eliensburgh b
bas overcome his native modesty sufiicI-
emily to come out Hs au asp:rant for the
office OF United States marshal of Wash
ingtun. MF. Hamilton, in his many
years of active service IA u conscientious,
honest, energetic and able journalist,
has helped hundreds of men into Office,
and these should do all in their power to
give it to him. One Of the esaertia'
qualities OF United states marshal is
courage. Mr.. Hamilton pussess this in
a wonderful degree. 1t was exhibited at
Salt Lake city few years since, when a
mob OF Mormons, over a thousand strong
came to the Tribune office for the pur-
posr Of mobbing it. Then Mr.. Ham /
ton, for once in his life, forgot his uhtive
modesty and stood alone ou a front
step Of the office, armed with shot gun, D.,
and shouted: ''The first man that enters
I'll Sili as dead as julius Cesar The
mob hoWled aud hooted, but when they
looked iIto the set face OF the modest
man they knew that he meaut what ne
said, and 'bo Salt Lake Tribune office
was not mubbed that night. If Col.
Hamilton vas made United States mar
shal, and there was any work which re-
qu!red nerve to accomplish, he would
perform it, even if doing SO be bad to
look over the sight of a shot qua
, 1889-10-17
Early Morning Fire

Shortly after fse o'cioek yerterIa,
n fuing Harry Conner, proirIetor o.
the city bakery, corner OF Adams and
Washington street lighted lire i'll h!;
range with tie Intention Of fryIug so,re
dnughauts for his early customers. As
ter placing some Tat III a pan lie rro.
ceeded upstairs to call his wife, and
dUrins; bis HbseDce the fat boiled over
and C ught fire. When he rein ned 10
the Kitchen the room was IN a b.aZe.
be ran 20 the street and called fire and
then upstairs to call his family and tie
rest CT the people in the house. Mrs.
Conner got out with just such clothes
she could reach, while their little loy
| escaped with Only bis uudershirt. Fred
Muller, who has room on the top floor
made his escape through the window
and came down rope f.om which he
jumped into the arms OF Wm. Donovan.
Judge Swan, whose Office and bedroom
are on the second floor came out With 4
few articles OF wear ng apparel bat with
out hat. The alarm was struck about
tee minutes after the fire broke out by
Mr. Murphy and fifteen minutes after
word the hose cart was drawn mp. The
engine could not be used for the reason
that there was no fresh water for the
GcIler. The stream from the h-e plug
was very sickly one, but when turned
into the kitchen tie blaze was soon ex-
tinguished; moment afterward fire
was discovered issuing from the other
side IF the house aad the hose was CAL
ried to that side Of the house. For an
hour the fire seemed TO be zagsiug
from one room to another in the back Ct
the house, hut fo;t1nateIy did net get
into the rooms OF Judge Swan. in which
are stored net only collection OF rare
curiosities, but some OF the most vaiu-
able papers in the state; reports upon
which the Judge has worked fur months
and which could not be reproduced by
anyone else When Ee saw fireman
direct stream into his "ffire windo~
be demonstrated wi'h him AMI was told
10y the hoseman that lie ID d not wat
any OF his - criticisms" The bouks
and papers are all damaged by va.er.
Van Bokkelen, the owner of the shack
will not lose anything as it is fully Gov
cred by insura nee and will no doubt be
repaired. The Corners have 1900 insur.
ance on ID 5 stock and effects. All the
money IL the house was either burned
or lost and they have nothing.
, 1889-10-17
a Siwash Fight.

Twelve indians were arrested on the
beach Sunday night by officers Stoae,
Hutton aud Todd aud brought before
Judge Wood on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. It seems that a
canoe belonging to some indians Was
broken by members of an opposite tribe
and two indians arose from their dowDy
couch to see what caused the noise made
by breaking the boat. As soon as the
men emerged from their "wickeyups"
they were assaulted with clubs at the
hands of men outside; a general fgDt
followed in which squaws, papaoses,
whiskey, revolvers and few members
OF the tribe II noble red men were on
N eongiomerate mass Tie cfIic re
reached the place in time To prevent
murder and to escart their prisoners in
out of the wet. Seven of tie prisonefs s
were tiued in the aggregate about sixty
dollars. The rest were discharged.
, 1889-10-17
= dilRinistraIoc-'sS sale.

In he ml;ter of tie Estate of J. B. Der,
, o'ice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
The order of the Probate Court of jefferson Conn
". Washington Territory, made on the nth ,iov
OF September. \. D.. ISSy, IN tn. matter of the
estate Ci }. i. DYER, deceased. the undersigned
adin histT.tor of sad estate viii sell at public
aucLi2n for cash % the highest bidder in one
IN one par 81 and sub jcct 10 confirmation by
salu PROBATE court on Saturday the 18th day of
GciobSr 1852 NJ IL o'clock 4. H. in front Of the
CouTt House do1r, in the CiIy of Port T. yvn-
send N jefferson County, washington Terri
toFy' al the right. title, interest and estate of
t,te Sild INT state at the time OF his dea H. and
an l!e right, tile and interest that tha "a i'd es
taIe Il. S bY operation Of law or otherwise ac-
uhiFed other than or in aGditicn 10 hat of the
gag intesiate at the me Of his death i and TO
a.! iiat certain lots picC or n4rCaI of land situ-
stle' iy!hS EUG being in the County of Jefferson
anu described as follows. 20 wit:
90 - \ OF lots one tli and two (3,, in Block seven
", according to lha sup yliInentGry plat of fhg.
I0Wn OF Port HadlOck in jefferson County
washington was Territory, together with the wharf
no DuIidinSs thereon. and all riparian and iitor-
nights thereto apFeFtaInina-.
Terms CT sale, cash; ten per cent of the pur-
chaSe money 10 be p2i.j day of sale i alanca
on confirmation Of sale by probate court. Deed
at the expense of purchaser.
CnAHI.Es EISENBIEs,
Admini-tTator OF tae estate OF J. B. Dyer, deed
Port Townsend, Sept. %, 1889.