davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
i. S. Rail Steamer Hassaio.

leaves Seattle fer Whssrora aHd sll way
sssssssrsss Nonsavs. Wednesdays aud Fri
fsvs - Ii 3. n. Arrives at Nhstrcsn Tnes
aNys. Thursdays and Saturdays e q ~
R.stuvsainr. leaves WhRecvEa sundays
TsE,esssavx and Thursdays As $50 p q. Ar
rsves al seattle Meadays. Wednesdays ana
Yrisays Mt .. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
MT.OrNEstl, srpeK.


Nvfa1IE or SALE on 1Mps3S snNn
~ 4sstsa4zs Hsasee IL hssRA5 xIves that
or les 80 AHy ~ JHas I8ts4 sssa3 mp
kssss ssls nEsz sN4 ftssswHssE GesrSsA rs
sssssS, 5sh~ a2ns ef TIE aNAes hss44
wAsssY sesanewa ~ MO sszsasHf ~ tetgs
sn NE etYY us EeNssls. wlss1ga ssss AME -
psaAl ssss@c aT ssegssh 90 ssaaAsaaa We
ssS sawsts
a4e asFk rel ssssr see yeass ed. Isss
herK srergsss, wElEs tlrssis sssl
fJAe ps1e ss4 ssssefs saEits sEas % fsrs-
heA9. $50 gsass old. ssrst | n AssFR brakes
81. waite kEad legs ff0ns kaek stswH
Hassee - htTeey Efser EAss asII % ths
asla dag q Inse, sSss. NJ D X. Hssters
ssahEn ca AaBsh Fsses sssasst axa fesses sve-
nseg OF she h0as ss u ssslsrs q. "a. OF ssf8
Oar .afsss kss safe IS SEssse aefssar, ara
vi sseaJ ts sAs ksssest hadssss sg1f easa., ire
ssast .6sseRlhed sEeek, &c pay sha exfenss
das spsa sad tsasesnfed ssoak nad al
osas1 necessary exg<ps-s ces aFgssd thsrs-
wisA o. Il. REJ1-FERFIE1n.
Ghfsf - Fosscs EEsI Of Sssftis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
KsT

@~gl sgRAgn Wilt HE PAID F9a
FsesU Eae ss5e 5s.iYeyY ~ tho khegifs
0gEiee Of M oAk Essl.eF son desk. tho pFaa-
eriy al j X MaFBtfy, tskca from tie
Hnawn bsaisfsng during ira Afes
usr-TAkEs Yat1N THE Bestv E OF
u AtHsff 4 Dawson 81 Ha1s Of Arc, orc
large fafEf9sis Containing st1gr es fYe
sirhsnas IAs patty finding the Esse
vii he rewarded on IeaFsaR it az T9g
sftsuf q Issw son = esssee foosas, II SUD s.
Boston aaeek
slsf~saNE 4 ttgKss i,ssA [, kKFk9, rs Il
1 a A9nsiIsa9 Il les asssf children e$ashes
enc ddzea candy is.S Allied w3fh candy
aAe red c1aafeY scales. thres h.s&sk sstesis
aesN legs &e@&fst fes FGearn eFf ssa5se To
8avtgv ~ Hfaghs, IL Cnsmmhsa street
I Sat sS L 4 a \ tssttssRt,Y Ft IN IsGf1D
i n EesaeaS hs.eag.ase ftlssns slsa dfaaess
ts1stiaves9s lsss DESK, 1 mefsoiss Stsssegs
tssR8t esse finished III cRilasi mapIe, 1 bat
tory ia ets&s wnsani 9&as, ( air YgRnp.
aaase Articles were, SsRt asaF the Esags
hs,ssse, ApEis Dr. Rtlsa, az t'5siaa street
din AkNAg4, NfSet( sss SIS ksls 4 s..
1IA9 I9 the resaFn 81 leAd eel3fss
sfnak, after the styis 81 5 boot @sa shoe
satatsle trunk tsaaksIRiaE sstsste pft1ssN
graph siARt8s @a5 photographs. nRsas
tsspgzs +. Rasssss writes ga Eaaas Aa4
seYssssi articles ct E3lstht8g ard small I,
hess Tae assgyg Esaard atit be paid ~
pasSf delivering irss1tk sst enuseaIk %
Haley, 9euE a tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
rarsftslAss AID suraDuss.


FaFsTtaAss 1xlo xURG COWS.
DR 7, ~ YOUNG. BURNED oug OF
- tnian block. has opened M os1acs at
TlR- GAIL H0f.zrCa UIHER, III sfC-
H. oad street, 3dtolsfng Eaiansai klsek
u edaeinss with earh c1sn.aisastoa free 81
Charge.
gNas MINOR AID nAsFs13S. aI]TlsTs ii
= ena ~, B1sion eIsek.
1Nk ri. YlspI.IIs--I Fl sFsl TslAE ~ +
- sarsete,s. oesce. room 6. C.oiuaisi
Rock 0fslce hours, ats ia ra.StaHp.
q kesiaenee. SIC Birch ssvses.
A P. ANDERSON, IL. d., PHYsictAs
lAe ana rnfgscn, rocse X, FsIlmas
k1Mhs, iii2 Front street. 0sEcs open &As
srd sight.
EAaAH KENDALL, M. Il. ERADICATE
Of Homeopathic eosssxs. and fsrm Phil
e,soizhsa kespl.sl Bfscsssse. pars.ergAr
ktsnasscn 10 women, eiElsAren ssa osseet-
flcas LII sscaza street
MONEY aoS2fi ftSAsEr on CHAT
VI teis sE3 eSner kecaritssa Filksns Il
slsler. So etessot tveet.
~ i, 6AsE, ". n, ABDOMINAL E7a.
We Esr.n sEs6 - Eesrolnssss. fs.egss .. W Il.
ssS1TdsEs AND <rRgsTs
IAR- GRO a. REseIf. f5cUIIsr, ArR-
IL let, iafy1fescogtss, having returned
frosr his tslp % the Esst asd Esraes viii
nc rseasec ~ rnees his fuiamor rAtFtsas and
othtrs desiring hisseFtfces C.Eoe "a pres
ent u 81 a.en s..sst s.sar FiiIh;
@--1s~S-~----~S
ArToRSEYs-4rAxw.
JoHG ARTHUR. ATTORNEY.
- 7l5 Third street, ,Seattle. VI. T.
l1fByH ESTKA. LEWIS q GILMAN, At.
b taraesS, poN lspt stefs Ia i.ieWsgagn.
HtflEr taIitflirg. over Dexter Horton &
Co 5 baas
IIENsy T. LO0Nis. ATToKXEY-IT-
law, room ID. Llewenyr Dodge hu!la.
leg saeora ssrsst, Aesr Chert.
II n. ATTORNEY. AT LAM.
Room ". Eosson sinek
~ n SIR ADLr, TTOkEEY-ArIaAW NJ.
aSs Norsh fssims, VI r.
w LA;Fs HILL. ATTORNEY 4 T.iAw,
rooms Il and f5. Bostos block, Seat
lie, Y. 7.
n AtTsaA PARSONS, ATT0RSEY-AT
M lAu, seattle, W, T.. Late OF Eies Msinss,
ls.ssa. goolns q. g: an9 g: Boston block
ARCHITECTS
g1AEKiS5{ax & EVER1s. ARcEI rrCIs,
~. ~ rs = as''i - = ssos p,''ck, sss'''s'
s-s---.--.r---
4a " siAN kEsF-F ~ HI EtI AND
builder; al kinds CT bsiIdiag iaassg.
- 1se
A kfsES r. TaFfaE AND FRANK NJ.
/ \ Hiieox, sreAlsects Hsdern 6eeikas
nseis promptly aaa practically. Roerls
and 10, cclurisi block. sssss3e.
- -s.ss - = tofs'
80, - -.
g a. = =. 49, 4 o. Ell - st,ssAe
s ere g, ses E. sasses !. corner ssSt
S.Al 1 asa ossthsi tla fsrsstes
w BOONE, ARCHITECT, SECTION
- = saLs.es s.u.-
:, --.-----'
hkh14Sfs.
~ - 1910 So 49, {, - -
eslsgieF Tftr.i ana ryllar, vtge.,s. a. fare
Is, prrytisRs a. = relieved tT1p4, naili3ary
ssasg Is tsan4 TINE All anfysi tg4agsf1ss ersst.
up e the sTt iiss9., s.iti IT, sffsafea - II,
tl1rtE pFefset ea!er, notice ot wliseh Will be
= IA aistt
ns IL 4. sRAssE. DES FIsf = Al FlIa
- FtttasArs, e0FAer OF EfsAt ara ffHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
rsgR sFIE

y
Issoa sAfG~ HK4E RtfGT SIX F.kgsA
1 asHsa saa ahack af tNs5ge az lets.
scar ssaata saa dsaas ssEeat eEsase: tlsegc
sess csesessi Exsste3 and tss ia psakas8;
gE'ssa wsag. nsis gesfs4t. Address e Il. e.,
isgsss fsssss sgfses Once,
sfsN y WY .f51IR FKEE as Eiss}ST
! StFxea opposite ts4e aBsfa hosists. Il,
hsSsea "a, 4, "A {sSHng assdltssa. hff sase
6 + Whgtslessy Il -. F,sa1a Nts s. nssgagi
tasssS
I.sAa SAT- SIX AMI NFAfsf9NE 81
# tRsisesss reng tesx. Asfsls sS &8KSs
Eyass szexeE
fsstas "a. viz 8ER44iE tNaIkEi.EIt
i nffes, r. WSil'afassns tiiYns isg W r
as@9k rAtss - aAStFAksf RsSeF 8Nli
4 s0sssssa aAefs. assss gsesz Ifgz 9,6gksN
efy. ssnliss ass Sisae vel Ia sd 5,5fsv
geo3 sesslse-sss lesw ssSfs 3 @a tseaaas
stfsa SNs3 tS1sse,
s.SsR NAs G~ss AMI lSIR flI 9t9H I'll,
f. Fatea irs kstfsSa Naal5ss sssa
IS = hssaFaass as stsse ss8ses seS4sa ssEfsf.
A IS S~3@f = stss sassssF3 seq 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12


& 4s# sae AZ
. 81
sS9sss 81 H. 0 81 An;
asssss " ~ esss
S.
so
1sas ssa sd lsssssak ss - s1A
as s Esss.s saasss " ssyssr 7ssass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

S NJ. = g -

= = a = - = -
Nsa saase assas Essy sss.k .taL 1879 ~
sszss Lass, hsssssasssss - AZ ssassA ls.s.1 -
81 laessaa - = m. p n aas =
Tssr yfesszsssy-- 2: u q. m
Fssr ssfvx;agsx-- As 4 n. Es.
Essr Tsgsssssa. sEsS III fS~~At I-sN ~ "
ard T. ts4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
O. II. 90 n. 90,
sTEaMsnIr inAno.

Carrying freight and passengers between
Portland aiaa Puget Sound ports and Brit
ish esolamhis, and between porss en- Puget
soa cHEDULH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
Yfo nrTsEa.

rlaII,aY. snsk 4, 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

fsE&gA. K ESHGS SKID sf aNFTtsRg,
1 eAFp<Ss a.sssss * sc a sssss ~ sxsa.
sAaa ss 9sssss ssef p az ssssslsssl seR
Fgs fAaas 49, ssSa wsYs sas y So PIKE
s sssasssa sassA &Rqs FfAa
lbs saessss Easss5sRse Ca Ssisx gw5aS,
a4Fes e98@sYyr ssaa sss sasF Assa tss gsa
sses NsN as as.ge Sss ggass assl hs
en- gassS As 81 nv 4 assgs ws sses III
ssAssAs se4Ss fes 1850 szExsss * az ss8sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
~ FYr sarfxs *.

- zS8fs s3fstss s6F *sE 81 Nsl Ees z
Ii zxss sSsss 1se rsgsNE5ssssaz
4 aT &sS asssssME n IS Nssse ssH W. i
- ssa ss tsse eif q 81 gsss sss = sgk u
sa es asssa "a n Sss@e. A assn
nae - f*sS Sas@ssyss ~
81 sass sss Asass 81 - Sod x -.
ases n "a - Ag@ y IA
y gssKss, III sas
sassss 3sse u. ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
Yh.lssa asd ssiala 500 Rssis
Sfeamer Geo. II. Starr

fsssvr.a seattle at "a Il m snasaays, Eaae@'
siss.s AID sTsasarss5ays Arrives s. y hatsSss.i
- III 8 IN Msasssays. Wednesdays and IT.
aars ResarFesax. is&ySs Nhessosn III r
-. Masasays ard wsssnssdsys and asl sal.
usssasS at . n Arrives ~ SeSffle 81 .
m. afsavSi7ys and 4anrstass essu Oh ~
1ssia.ge ID assesit p. IN.
xYs1~ steaiss.r lands at 81 rssErsar sxAa-
f,sss rxcsl,s OAK Harssar LaConner aiasi
FfAASrxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
90 80 .. D. ..

8 Assss4ysm VI s3ae fnsa sm5 1Eesn
ssssss sssS2Stf sss Ssessts H. Asys wtss4t
shsss gsaaFas 8Ssss'ta Magseefs. W a.
kss96aa Z IN '4eoiN .&n1a #}eeS
aaaA tkes NsA eAa EbS2 ID hSRasy A&Ea
- hssaFs fs34>sas3 H4asEsx
sFDSk.A ~ 86IaS ~
4 sesy feF taisa3eg Fsffz5SSes hT ssse tsae,
aaSls ssesssgz* 8sss 6AssS s4sts 5ss s4ss F9so.
III sgak 4isssess y tssssssss & ~ sss1S s. sEssss
"a fasF hpas & 80
FsER AEg a a4Nss ass f8fSs
L Aks,sssas ssss hSssss saaHsr Sssf s,ss
ssisas as II st u tse eAfss & t. ffgs, sslsae,As
bsssS4ssE, - tssssss
NEN&N1 II EakN Al E&a tAN#s
VI 8as sa5sssifaE Fasssssss Nss2 STA
sESA IS +. n, - 1asans Ssstya
sxsl 4lsul So aNssst ~ 0@ SKI
So D tsAAt Asls3ssssys 81 sgAgssa. Aalss a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12


4 sE0ftsg ENvESTHESr - HIGHT ASH
sEasksh1Fss asses Xxi ssteszau 4 srfy sss8
~ sisre. sssiey s gsn fsst Townseat.
4 fTSgifsE ACRE PROPEKfY WORTH o.
II IA&s ElasoR A. ssase 10 Ssss Sss acre, -
ssaoss sAgysss srosa ave To 10 asraE BAER
4 nglAEMAk
C P@gIAL HAkssAINA tn Lois REs
- Iween MI SID Madssca streets at f.De
s8s ssssssss apfeees cnsA. EAEI q EOARNAE
A3T 8TERYA
rISfss Akr ENHk0iEEEY STORE 10
i ats.a fRssssshiKE msseyiai isE eta egafd-
fsy sad Stamping Alse Aesssry, gloves
handkerchief, etc A sont.nmanae es pss+
fapEFs fs desired from fhe lassias af seattle
and sdjoinsng towns. Ais M. u Eel ows aMd
Gfss G. E P~ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

ACRES! ACRES

10 aoree Ehkt ais list ss nc.ss Hatiy
eaMsfgssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

Ifs $50 A ST tsEks IAN Ak NA0N
%4sf fNastSag Sas - Asesss Ssesr9s4f
Ns Fs8 sasasss & eSe sssss gfga slakst
shsae tsss III ta hssstg=es& @tszgss ss0s
s5s ss&s ~. Ia Ezsif ssags aps gssss49 ASS
k esas sss-s eSlbs q
stsE S & * 1.8g Asa5a{ asste EsFas
tss.sass "a ~ 3 IAFas Sass ssx asss Asas5s
rsss SssSsE Ngs.s saFEsf Sss4ssEssg
ssA ~ stg ssssg KS ate
sssy sss9aa fs9ysss1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12
DKRIEsrs.
AssA VETS Avr fHEaIsrs

AEATIf.E Assay OFFICE. CORNER
~ GelnM aia sHd Tntra stsessss rorreet
sssAys Rfnmfsss made, sae6 sNn sles hy
taaii 81 ssprsSf,
E0hsfE iiggauSEs AkaAKEP AID
NJ I8eSasss. aGsSsHsf ,sf coal ire esays
ssVsss ett& ssis5 ssEa les Tor Assar ~ EsEiI
fesxssoa - N.A Se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-12

4 sFak UET FOR SALE SsF l6sTs gS
II 81 9rs} eStszsl sseHts II tfesy sesgu 81
sse5 We, N2sss4ss fs0iaiahs, iEssssra ~ Ms
ssEE. rg8&s1,. Egss@r stzsf essstsestsns Can,
sf3x8 Pael3e fsstsa &Ss tsEs Ssegs s
sS5@ = sss1r 81 tes r. e. FsJa ssSS@ ef ssszss
i4ss VII 1a@8 kasS s ~ e fEskes.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10
ST. PAUL OF THE CROSS.
The Fair Must BE Run Over Int
This Week.

The Fair Must BE Run Over Into
This Week.
The fair of the Church of St. Paul of
the Cross was largely attended last even
ing, and the ladies at the several booths
were busy in disposing of their wares
and selling chances for the articles to be
drawn for.
The gold headed cane to be awarded to
the most popular citizen of the Fourth
district, as demonstrated by the number
of votes, was easily secured a week ago
by Assemblyman Heppenheimer. Last
night the contest by the young ladies for
a valuable gold watch was an exciting
feature. Votes were cast rapidly at q
dime each for the favorites, principal
among whom were Misses Allen Hackett,
Coyle, and Mccarthy, with the first well
in the lead.
Father Quinn had expected to close the
fair last evening but found he was un-
able to do SO and it will be continued
Monday evening, when the drawings for
a crayon portrait of himself, the hand
some buffet, presented by John Mullins,
and other valuable articles, will be dis
posed of by drawings. Many small arti-
cles were sold at auction last evening to
Messrs. Shellar and Logan and Justice
OConnell, and the young people had lots
of sport. The fair promises to be de-
cided financial success.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10
PRESIDENT NILES RESIGNS.

There Is Some Trouble in the Affairs oil
the Tradeslnen's Bank of New York.
There were rumors throughout the
banking district in New York yesterday
that Nathaniel u. Niles, president of the
Tradesmen's National Bank, at No. 29l
Broadway, had been asked to resign. 1t
was said that several other officers had
received similar notifications.
The bank ''called time" at twelve
O'Clock sharp yesterday, and gentleman
who tried to get a check caShed at Two
minutes past twelve was refused.
The directors were in session all day.
and the subject of their deliberations was
understood to be an unpleasant showing
in the books.
1t appears that the bank had lent money
on the paper of the Boston Steam Heat
ing Company, whose troubles have been
recently recorded in the newspapers The
amount involved is said to be $500. 0O0
Theodore n. VAIL a director of the bank,
is president of the Steam Heating Com
pany.
President Niles lives at Madison. N. j.,
where he is deacon of church, and
otherwise prominent citizen. IL will
be remembered that his name was con-
nected with disorderly house which was
kept by French madam in New York
some time ago.
He was said to own the property which
was put to such bad use. He is under
bonds in connection with it.
Mr.. Niles denies that his resignation
has been asked. He says that he gave it
voluntarily, because he wanted to go to
Il rope for five or six months to rest.
He adds that the affairs of the bank
have never been in better condition than
at present, and denies that the Steam
Heating Company has anything to do
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10
THE PALMAS SHOUT,
Their League Team Defeats
the Crack Be1VidereS.
HIGH AVERAGES WERE MADE.
Sports Stopped by the Storm
Mud Horses at
Elizabeth.
HIGH AVERAGES WERE MADE.
phewl How the Palma's did yell.

RneWl How The PalmaS o1d yen.
The crack Belvedere club paid them o
visit last night and the visitors put up a
big game. They averaged 1853 1-2. Big
average that for team of ten, wasn't it5
And they did not win. That is why there
will be rush for troches this morning
and some harsh, high notes will be de-
tected in church choirs. The musical
critics would not be surprised that the
tenor or basso were out of form had they
been at the Palma's alleys and heard
these singers tearing their throats in
tatters.
They had occasion to shout and shout
long and high. The Palmas rolled up
the grand average of 173 and fraction
and not a fancy score on either side.
Five of the Palmas got in the $50
square, one in the seventies, three in the
sixties, and the lowest score was 154.
That is dandy bowling" shouted an
enthusiast, and the echo came, I'VE are
the people"
The Belvederes were not without adj
mirers. They had their tnrn at the start
for the visitors grasped the lead at the
first frame by 20 pins. Good lead that,
and when they advanced 90 pins in the
second frame and had an advantage of 81
pins, their followers looked with com
mlseration upon the Palmas then. and
remarked "this is a banquet"
The Palmas cut down the lead in the
next frame to the unlucky thirteen, and
in the fourth frame. by magnificent
work, they obtained the lead, and a hand
some margin it was They were IS ahead
when the frame closed.
The Palma's lusty lunged admirers who
had been silent just let themselves out,
and they continued to whoop her up until
the end. The Belvideres kept bowling
evenly, but they could not reach their
rivals who finished 10l pins ahead.
The score follows
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10
SHERIrF's sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT

4
Thomas j. Stewart VS.. william Buddenbaum.
In Case
Iii Fa-, etc.
Returnable Fourth Tuesday July. 1880
VredenDurgh Garrettson, Attorneys.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. have levied upon and Shall sell by
public vendue at II q. Molberts Real Estate and
THURSDAY, the Fifth day OF December next,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the right title
and estate of the above named defendant William
Buddenbaum, in and to all the following described
land and premises, with the the app1rtenances.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises situate, lying and being In Jersey City in
block numbered two hundred and twenty four f22il
said lot is laid out ON certain map made by
Joseph +. Mangin entitled "a map OF that part OF
filed In the Clerks orice OF the County of Bergan'
A. D. 1904. which said lot is now known lot num
Der ten [l0] In said block.
Beginning on the northerly side of Fourth street
formerly known as South Fifth Gilbert street,
az point distant one hundred aud twenty five feet
street and fOntario Coles street: thence running
norlherly parallel with Coles street ninety five 1881
feet % certain passageway OF ten feet In width
with and eQuidistant from Fourth and Fifth street;
thence westerly and parallel with Fourth street
twenty five t25 feet; thence southerly parallel with
Coles street niuetynve lKl feet to Fourth street;
thence ehsterly along the northerly side Fourth
street twenty-five lzol feet 10 the place of begin
Together with the onchalf OF said passageway
which adloins the rear or said lot. the OF tho
~ a ad nEvssS ens sa 2e
draining purposes, and also for the private use Of
the owners or occupants OF said block. which said
passageway Is subject to the regulation Of the city
me buildings to he erected ON sa block 70 10 Sc,
back not less than ten Vl feet from ths northerly
side OF Fourth street.
Dated October - tss'. .. =.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10
The Football Kickers.

The football game arranged by the
Hasbroucks against the Oritanis at Hack
ensack was postponed. The storm set
tied it, the Hasbroucks are in hard
luck. Dame Fortune has frowned upon
them. They have had several games on
the card, only to meet with disappoint-
ment. Do not lose heart, Captain Negus.
the tickle dame may yet shine upon you
and your clever associates on the football
field.
The eyes of the Stevens Institute boys
were as moist as the clouds. They
counted on hot game with the football
team of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and were confident of put
ting mark in their won column. The
clouds leaked and that settled the game
and victory.
Captain Dixon and Lieutenant Robson,
Of the Y. M. G. A. athletes, were suffer
inqfrom an attack OF melancholia last
nitht, They expected 20 kick football
aud plough up Marion yesterday alter
noon and select a team to meet the Rock
Land College team at Nyack next Satur-
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10

day. They will try and get the boys out
for practice game next week.
The Yale-Cornell football game at
Ithaca yesterday resulted in a score of 20
to Din favor of Yale. Harris, of the Cor
nell team, was badly injured and one
Yale man was carried off the field also
seriously hurt. 1t was yeritable slug
ging match.
The Columbia College and University
of Pennsylvania football teams played a
game of football at Philadelphia yester-
day. The University team won by a
score of "a to 0. The game was played in
heavy rain storm and the field was
very muddy.
the Wesleyan team in game of football
at Hampden Park yesterday. The score
WINS R7 to 9
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10
ST. PATRIoK,s CHURCH FAIR.

Clear Weather and Big Profits Expected
This Week.
st. Patrick's Church fair is still pro-
crossing at Bergen Hall. The inclement
weather has lnterfered somewhat with
it's success. but with the return of the
sunshine and clear weather predicted for
tomorrow will come renewed enthusiasm
and success.
The ''Nickel Brigade" is most sue
cessful feature of the fair. Each member
is working with might and main for the
handsome watch that is to be given to
the most successful one, and the result is
that the fairs Golfers already contain
many nickels, the collection of the
brigade. The voting among the societies
has not begun in earnest yet, but the end
of the week will see them striving for the
prize.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-10
WATCHES AMIss on TRACK SHORT.


Suspicious Wholesale Breaking of Trot-
ting Records.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10, 1889
Sunol, Senator Stanford's filly, broke the
three-year-old record on the Bay District
track today She trotted a mile in 2i015.
Sunol was accompanied by running
horse. The start was made with the lat
ter about furlong behind. Sunol
reached the quarter in 81 seconds, the
half in 1:05, the three-quarter in 1874
and passed under the wire in 2:101@.
The record of 23814 made by Won
Wilkes yearling stallion was lowered this
afternoon, Count Valusin'S Fanstlno
having trotted mile in 235.
Royal Wilkes also broke a record Mt the
Bay District track today, by trotting a
mile in 2.209l, thus beating Axtello's, two
year old stallion record of 2.23.
STEAMBOAT trotted mile in 2:1334, thus
beating his own record by one second.
Palo Alto started to beat the stallion
record of 2;12, but he broke badly and
finished in 2.13k