davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
ANSWERING; CHARGES OF BElblRl.


txv-.'TNr TIL CN~i. Is TIL NANf MED
r.. t,,u,ry ,y Nr Nathan. tn" Internal R"N"n'
con ..tnr r..,,Gn; the charr", Ui'h' "?fr'' H'p"N
COLE. tor, Dlch,ou AID Usher. W. '"'"n ''''f"H'
IA, int vi,u.,- W. Nrrm T!"!'nrn'. = l''i''''"r
g.. N ,.tiu j,nlt, ni 80. smith -. VII" ni1'" iw
,ha,,.. a-a.n,, the a'ru-i d"pn'"-. IL" ~" ''"
=, August Dpc;,,a ''lr' at IN" pl''" "N"f' ~
,,,,rd wien Tlr ii"n ~ IN Europe. ana '""
HIM ,h,t = complaint f"r ut '.''r!I.As >''"P' w
beer leg, hnd l,"' mu = i.'i''t hlh A' w. "'s" ~
frs and eth. IT," matter. li-h"r VI ''" MN WI"
III. l.,u the irN dav and >"ii b" l'h i'l'" INV
MI. ic.ll.i stamp. IN front II hi Pic" am 'h P'"'''
~, rIu, for ..r h onrucc H. "v"fn"Iri Fisher '''
+, Il.a.nn that u could not l." ~'''hd Toy
"a ,,,u 20 and the latter told him u" COULD not
take lc-> than ilni amount. aud r:n'' -. ~
,h,, p,d go and received III" ihirr ''iIl>' "h''h W.
81, onc. d,,,roy,I rs" Of them w"r" ui'"i'''''N ~"
the ,in"r - uuiat'T'. .
n.,,,,, ,,,,.,,or pict,on Wa then examined. II"
aid +. a, he .a. arp"ntT lat ""t"ni". I" hiN pr
emf Once. on. da, N August h" met i''h'i III" "'
,d b,tu that so,iG liquor dealer in >nih t. i' y"
c,i,,. l,."r stamps. They went IN il'hH> pl'" ''"
t.I rl,4.rm:,ru bc careful {" camel IN" stamp
Neither Of them mentioned money, rA"p' !" y"
r ,u,,,, that .,cr, was dan.cr "a hi, employer h''V
Ing +, ia, $500 p.raltv. Tn" hearing Wa aij""rh""
10 Thur ia, I" p""lurc c'oc'r !" ""''" W. 'r'''
Die. ,,ii's 'Lli-, i"r
Tin. examination Of Pierre Parsrl'. foreman OF the
iron plating department At IN" Navy >"r'' WI"
rhnr.cd hy j. l.. Rcminltor with "'c'l'IHE P"''
which valued ai l.. ~ u hr!" i'r -rr''n" tue 'P
uoiu,.ncut of Remington, ,on Fank I" 4 rI''" III
IN. Navy Yard va, began hrf'r" United STATES '"h'
missioner I.,,l,w~ yc>t"r',y. James = Remington
test fed tina. lc had worked um"r f'rN"lI> -' a|
oc,o,-r tie II led him to appoint hi ""n ana w'H
told that lar~rls wond do the i"ef he '"lh,' III
March rho wiiuc,> told Iar,"lI- that he w"Mhi I''
him a wntcn - h. would gci lhc BOY hpl"h''tu anu
Parcels aud he would d" II ~ soon il, H. conc. mn
The Iay that Frank went tO worh far,rIi' 'I>hp"
.Wb.~.', that watch ;" TIL" wtn",~ E'" nm Wh''h
an Nty g. ON REORGANIZATION III" story OF i'infhG
ION. having rmIrlzl1l the finds "f The Washington
I,hrc u Hartford. WAS .romcht ont. The ease was
adjourned until =. IN. TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23


''"'hna'' S'F" - ;" 90, - -.
''"'''" W." T., 80, -, -. o..
O., ~, las, A.
!" A." Va '-''' = '" 10 -
u'n. 10 tn -" Il ~" 'H'' '-' u : Low 'S' VII
,.,..i,t.,.. v.t t,ur,,u ia ~, Ic,-r' -
20
.' - - T. 70 >
ua 1885,. - .,.,..,l,, /, ,ir.,i,ulu =. li-,r- r.A.
al 'Ir.!. o. go. ,fl ~ h't- l.."r 81! lIlh''
HWr' ':h'' -,
chi, 40 1t. -. The Eo,tons costly defeated th' hi
csyoc 10 day In the pr,-ncc crowd Rsdhounn'
-, xrb ~, n,.,n. And .,.,. ..ded IN hodrn: the
- -, ,.., ., -. ,u,. U,ld,,n Who M, he'd for
Ho"'' ga" u,"" - A., .
u'' h'e wv - :, I, . n 10
T,r,,o " q o :"
p,..,,,s po.,uu H. (h'cagp Error boston
'n!c.o r' ,,,., KAN "''" ''' h''''" "''f'
C..e:,nG. >'It I'll" 'h'"sfd y J. '"F a'"'"i
.. ,,,. Il. I....n> a. d. b., h,t'lng. =
. $780, :, q a. % :
.-,,. 49, q .
u.4.i.,. A. -.or Ci..".,'d ir.r- u. ,.m
tI"\"L"u ~ a. ~ ~ ''' "'' ''''' ''
~ m ,, -, ... o.
dAv "a ,r rin tn.H "'- Vrr "Id az ~"
o - D., n , .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
TIE RECORDS.
WINNERS At LOUISVILLE.

Iouisvillr. Sept 22.-ThH Nlh'f' INV q uay WIZ IN
follows: ~ A. =, 49,.
ousr.r, Of mhc. Ora won handIll 10y two lcl@thT'
~ .ccoud three kligthn ahead ~ Fanii = I'M"
odds on winn-r II " ). BfOr" III" tart Eh" 10
;,l, clipped her hrsdst and ran three times AROUND Tue
track. ,.. ~.
..co,d racr-pur,r 1890; weltr weights; ON" n'il":
,,,ilora won by a head Palestine srcon1 t1hii2ht hiN
J., 81. lengths Wilmer sold TO own"r Iirn"-l :4"',.
Even money on wihh"r
rp,ri rscc-Selng 1900 all ages mil and seventy
ih'r invun WIN 10. Walton second Nina Archer
N .raH 1imr 49,. odds winner. to !.
Iourh rerc--h,lling purse $500 hrr" y'ar:oids M
I'D huudrd wards A dead hat htw"n Bob fo'SN't'
", % ~pantsicttc wa, run OF. With FOr, tn" winIt
Ii"rdy third. Time ih" odd. on winner ~ !" !,
,",h c rr,e bandicGp swccI,.takrs; thrc' ycarods
500 added mile aud sixt"''.n Harmy N'%' j.; W.
cc,r, of Famine who came with rush nj the nnsh out
,"o ia,e Timr-l SOL. Even money on winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
ANARCHISTS TO RIDICrLE YOM KIPPrR

Apparently the Hebrew citizens OF brooklyn VIII be
Unable to stop the intended Anarchist mr"ng In riti
cnlc OF locl Kpprr solemn annual feast OF atone
ment which Is rC!dy observed by tr Jews In every Qu1r
NJ ths globe. The feast begins tonight and lasts
through twcntyfour hours until the day
being spent by the Jews in solemn meditation and rray"r
The Anarchists had issued a proclamation (snppostd to
issued by John Most and addressed to the Jews
OF Brooklyn denouncng the feast farce and n't.
ing with him to attend Anarchist
meeting which De held tonight simultaneously with
the beginning OF the fast at the Myrtle Avenue Labor
Lyceum. Most also int uds hold another meeting Of
the sort tomorrow night and promises that there
shall a feast Of good things for those who attend
The Hebrew citizens have been much exercised over the
proceeding and they appealed 20 the police authorities to
stop meeting but the police unable to interfere
Cnavang efforts mad" yesterday Tn induce several
brooklyn judges issue injunction under Section 4ol
Code restraining che Anarchists from holding
their meeting Superintendent Campbell said yesterday
that did fear disturbance but that he should
take care to suppress all rotous demonstrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
LOOEINi TDR 4 LDNr WIFE.

81 Paul ,"pi. - -. 'N al Ndr% Norton lrfr
IA, rc,u. in >.o.,au1 10 So" hi, !rr'"ne m III"
X.v World He had iir"rt through {" Winnipeg. and
D., that town h. vert. at ~ Il rN weeks cam" I"
I1,l Iu nt,iIiIiur, 'Vtllie 10 prey oit>
.',- ,r,,.,t IN. VIII h", i':i lauo to join hm
-, N,nu,.r ,;id her fnn! LihnS thut jour:
x,,t,n vr,c to a flrud III Sew lnrh to meet HI
g. ON hrr arrival tir:" and sc that he had h,
y Of 4, Il Paul. Yc."riaN Norton rcrv'd letter.
',, la. ui,Ld -t.tilIg that Nr-. Norton hid
,wcd last Wednesday. tut whether for WmhIp e or
,'i :, +. difficult from the WY Ia" lett worried
' .,.,,, mine ANYWAY. she hae not. % far rs the
r.h,ud ,an learn. arrived IN this city ~ She should
'p',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

PIttsburg. Sept. 2o.-The New York Players Iea"n"
team defeated l'ttsburg in singular game to day
II is seldom that club wins with six iuns, onr OF
them earned five hits against nnc hits for tho
other side hut that's what the visitors did TO day AS
usuaL saley weakened In one inning the sccoh"
when the opposition captured four runs on whitney
triple ORourkc's two-bagger. Johnstons single ana
n,ss,d hall In The third Common rarhed Second
On Fields. wild throw. and was sacrificed home W
O'I1ourke and Johnston In thc sixth o'Ronrhe
made great home run drive to the cenre-hed fence
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
RAD DEFEAT FOR THE BEIDEGRoOMS.

Chicoco Sept 22-Burpa. OF BROOKLYN. Ma hmd anu
ord rod from the aan end Of the mih inning e" TO-
much kicking on Umpire Povrts. Carl;h"t, taxing Ms
n,acs Tn. game allied IN tie eighth inning Oh !"
count OF darkness. Thr s'ofa
u,o,klv, H. Ill., - o @
thicI!O .-...-.
Ea.chit. rrooklvn : Clical, IS. Error. ir",hyh .
Ch,caro l. Itchrr>- loN-u and Liby. tnp." Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

AT TIE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

The McCaull opera company began a short engage
mcnt at the Academy Of Music last night presenting
THE seven Suabians.- The opera Is q bright and
tuscful one and the company were capable and well
chosen The piece as whole proved exceedingly pleas
INK to tho audience 1t will be repeated tonight and to-
night and for the rest OF the week tlover~ III
be given. My Jack, \ story Of the Land and Sea-
wa, the play that began the week nj the Le" Avenue
Academy. II Is "a melcdrama cmbcllishcd with much
elaborate scenery and Inc ldcS such Incidents as the
blowing mp OF 4 lighthouse and the rcsilc OF snip
wrecked men BY q small boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
4 REPETITION FOR LEADING BUILDERS.

III, officers and directors Of the National Association Of
pu,Ider. met OF the Of tho Building Trades 'I"b
Io 20 Eas: Twenty nrts, y'serdsy To make arrange
ments for ffth annual convention 81 thc orga"h'
which Will be the second Tuesday III f"pr'
.r An Informal reception the officers and directors Of
the a..ocsio will be given by tn" building Trades ''nb
a, the cnbho.e tomorrow evening Marc Eiditz presi'
dent OF the club. will preside ever the hospitaus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23


Lady only head behind with vonia good
fourth.
Naturalization straight Sal u.s. place s13 s5; Master
lode place 81 90.
FIFTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. go EACH.
81 600 ADDED. SIX FURLONGS.
3 Betting f.
" wiaS%, B \ R'ses'' 3 ''%Fs5y ITO
+ + E a. Ar'. li S"TO' "iaeie n.
j. punns ch. +. VILLAGE Maid Z o5iDssssrS - u
+ K ssy b. p. sh~9 sstS i--'
" %%F srcv tH b. g e1 Iv" b
W. C. Days b, T. Lemon A' .. IsHslsySS ]. ,s-, :,
~ SSv1f~ sa'sT s;. b E SS cE,ha '
S. W. Streets b. f. Deception 4. 80 70 8.
Beaconsacld stables b. g. Laitic. SEED ~
Timc--I 154
Ncvburr opened gap Of length and made the
ming all the way but bradford with wet sail in
stretch and nipped him on the post winning In the
last by short head N'wours second three lengths
before oracle NJ
Bradford straight $40 70. place 81 90 New.
burg place S21 60.
SIhrH RAcE-swEErsrAKEs 500 EACH. s1.ooo
ADDED ALLOWANCES. SIX FuRLONGS.
81 n's''p f.
F,nn,re Stables br Msdstonc BY Van.
l,crlt-Miss Turner. WIS II. ~ q, O.,
o.svood s,,n,., Mertd.n. 'h ics 81 81
10
Wa ism Smiths b. h Al F'r'oSw . i he q, l.,
c. Corn Ssn- 1iS br . King Crab. i;,, H., a.
W. B. Icqnlgs'. Or. nayh0o ; 2 l%s p, So
Sire car Dr dim cn. h. sal,ini 8. IT,,
j. NJ Brown & Co.'s oh. f. M0nt'a larry. "a %
A. +, W %aicotts ch. c. Worth, 8 III: 90
@. lHsar-t's b. C. Dollarat. 8. Ilil;,:;
Timc-1 ;15
,,,,- -, A., .u,,i,o for Ave- ,,r,on,. With
Worth second PAarat third. Al Farrow got on last
as usual made up hi, ground very fast Inside the
iast furong Maidstone cane away and won In common
canser by q length; Meridcn second. neck before Al
Farrow, who beat King Crab mead Torso, Pcail SET
and Kasson dn not Start.
Mutuas-M Mad straight $50 Co. place $50 90 Meri
den place slI 20.
SEVENTH RAcE-swETpsTAKEs $50 EACH, $1,000
ADDED. 10 n ABOVE. THE SCALE. ALLOW.
ANCES. II, NIL ES
s. nc'''r F.
u.s:S n.iS,. Is r Conn., ei,T !ni's @S '-a Out
J. E. Mcdonald. b. c. Philosophy, , - =, ca
';. Hear-ts oh. Phnander. :, II ~
Timc-I 5G4.
Philosophy made the pace while Ion trsicd In the
stretch Eon strobe front and won IN walk by
six lengths whipping finish between Philos ply and
one.to.Taw r..ulted in he hitter capturne the place
hy head. The Anne Bol,Hn gridirR d d not start
Mutunl.- straight s. ~. place - go CometoTsw
place ~ 90
EIGHTH RAcE-sELLING swEEIsrAKh> $40
EACH. sLcoo ADDED. SIX FrKi.o>Gs.
Il ,s'''r Fl.
H. n, s%sss, SH h s1s d, H:',% .iegs,
Written Brohers' b. Ruth, q. loI -
W. H. +. Smiths b III. Susie S. aged 50.
o.... "a, co,"0'"n' 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

Earn.d runs-Ptnburg !. New.York T. Two'oari :, nit
o Kourke Thryc.ias Whitney and Saley Howl
run-- ourac rlhce hits -pit.G"r9 = SIZE, i; "a
and Conu6r. Bases ha.--Pitt-hurq = Struck out
Iiy stalcy g. by O'Day g. Passed calls-ouihn - '"'
pires-t; sfney and sheridan. Tine-l 20
VIII cling, W. ". Sept "c.-Thr N"w.fork and ri't,'
burg League teams played here to-day before large crowd
IL Wa well played game, Interesting throughout ~"
New Workers by punching their hits In the ''N'H aA
,,,th ,nnrs The score WAS follow.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
no ANSWER FOR HIS BOYS DEATH.

The inquest last evening In the case OF Harry Frye
sixteen years old. OF Portland Me- who died at tho
.tan Science Home In ''recp"-aye. August 81
,ltrd a verdict that his dra,h due ~ excessive
il.iiutr,tloi -nirriidur'd by ura,r mart di,',s
The jury also h. H. hi fl;hcr r's. bl fbr pl iny him
IN The carr Of the Christian Scientists int al Of
hy-can aud he held BY Coroner Rooney in 1000
bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
BOTH NETWORK CLUBS WON
BROOKLYN LEAGUE AND BROTHERHOOD
TEAMS BEATEN
GOTHAM PLAYERS WIN PECULIAR GAME AT
THE SMOKY CIrY-FouR EARNED RUNS
on FIVE HITS.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGrE
Ncw.York g. Pitts5urc 3. Cl"l"!and ). Boston a.
Chicago H. brooklyn !. lliud i,h!a 7, Cincinnati D.
PLAYERS LEAfirE
Ncw.York O. PIttsb,r2 3. Philadelphia TO- Buiialo ..
Cleveland 8, Irooklyn !. P0ston 10. Chicago .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 4 Syracuse g. Rochester 4, st. Louis 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
CHARGED WITT RyIHBJSG MS EMPLOYER.

Robert D. Walsh. twenty years old OF No. 1922 Tnth
ave. was arrested last night OH charge Of stealing
Of money ranging from % $50 nom his employer.
George w. Pertain manufacturing sta,ioncr Of No A.
Exchange Place. The prisoner will he arrsigncd at the
Ternbs Police Court tAh morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

Earned run,-Nrv' York ?. Pt'sbnrc INo'nN,. nj
Ciar.r nurkrt Iarv1Ic Home TIrrnan I'rE'''
DolbI, p,sv. N'.lcr Lstoqvt ard "!'"n hh.' ,.',,
cock and Whistler. Bss"- on balls-on ko'is :, Wr
ant. u, Ru,ie :; by Day s. iiLe 80 'mpirr- NC
Quadc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

King the leaders for six furlongs In the stretch
Elkton drew and gained commanding lead. but Mas
tcrlode coming the ruck with dazzling burst OF
speed headed him the urong post and seemed To have
the Livonia came up strong just here. but
weakened At the finish Elk:on responded gancly to
Tsras call rayng under the persuasion Of whip and
spur bca; Mastrlodc post by short head. Tho
Lady Jane only head behind with 1vonia good
fourth.
Mutua-Elk:on straight Sal Is. place s13 95; Master
lode place 81 90.
FIFTH RACE-SELI.ING SWEEPSTAKES. so EACH
$1,000 ADDED. SIX FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
TIE GRAVESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY

tII,SI RACE-SEIIINn SWEEPSTAKES. THREE
YLAK.OIDs. go EACH 81. 900 ADDED. So Frl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
SWEEPSTAKES. 800 EACH
)DED. IA n ABOVE THE SCALE. ONF.
RACE-STLLiNG SWEEPSTAKES. THREE.
yEAEOT.DS $50 EACH. o. OO0 ADDED. 81
THE WINNERS AT GLOUCESTER.

Fist race 1T 9 y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

OF the South African mines and ths COM
petition between the mines brought down
the price. Amalgamatlon has pas Il above
loo per cent n the last twelve nsonths-
The rough estimate Is that during the last
years the output Of diamonds has been
400 Geo earats per amman. and that x4,-
GO GOO has been spent per annrm In &C
curing these 1, 0oo.0sa carats when con-
verted by cutting into Saleable articles
These 100000 earats OF rough diamonds
only produced 1890 600 carats of cut dis-
mondS. and il cost los per carat 70 cns
them. The South Africa mines being now
amalgamated the output is reduced to one
half, / E. 100000 carasS, and il is estf-
mated that this viii still produce t&,oA.-
Coo, because this Is taken IS iixed amount
which. no matter what the price of dis-
monds may be. viii annually be spent en-
these gems. Whether this be the case or
NOT IL il she \ in the rsrohieya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
THE STEWART q HOLMES DEua co.
a Local Institatlsn vita a state Rep
atatfon.

Were il left to Seattle 70 demonstrate the
survival OF the Gttest y the itsdex OF the
present would clearly point 60 the CONNER.
eial attitude attained by the Stewart A
Holmes Drug 60. Beginning In a very
modest way q few years ago. the business
has been 50 jndiciously managed By the
senior member. that the trade and reputa.
ton Of the house extends ali over the Sound
country and far into the interior. The ere
Of Jane rendered the fIrm hoaseIess and
consumed 5000 Of the SIS coo stock, not
wsthstandin2 whlch, business WAS resumed
in the large tent now occupied, on the cor
DER Of Second and Cherry streets. With
complete line, before the hfful ernberA had
ceased 10 shed their omlnons light upon
the fevered scene. The company will oc-
cupy the Washington on Front and
Cherrr streets As soon a. the same Il COM
pleted
Branch houses are maintained at Tacoma
and Wasla Waiia where large stocks Are
carried. The dfm enjoys an extensive
jobbing trade. embracing ali the North Pa
estic country and has the largest retail bus
mess Of any house north OF san Francisco.
Only the best chemists and most efficient
clerks are employed. ard the customer has
the assurance II Tsliabie service and
pr0Eups and courteous attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
Reports of the Several Govern
ment Land Offices.
An Additional Rural Population Of
Forty Thousand sonls.
Ths Rapid Rate 81 which Federal snd
Railroad Land. ara Being Reclaimed
From waste and Turasd Into Frait-
full rarm.~ReIauve Growth Of the
Several Districts.

A reliable estimate of the agricultural
growth OF the state Of Washington may be
obtained from the reports obtained OF the
several United States district land offices
While IL Is true the government Offices
onlv shows = small percentage OF the
increase in the agricultural pursuits and
acreage brought under cultivation, yet its
magnificent proportions clearly demon
strafe how rapidly Washington Is striding
onward 10 her proper place in the sister
hood Of states IS FIRST in agriculture. FIRST
in commerce and first in the hearts OF her
countrymen. 4 reeapitulasion OF the
business transacted IN the United States
land Offices in the state for the year ending
November 81, 1850, shows that 1887
entries were made, an increase In the
purely agricultural population OF 40.79l
souls. computing each entryman 20 have a
family of two besides the settler. These
entries represent 2,3fi,2if $500 acres
brought or TO ba brought under plow.
seedeF and harvester and an outlay of
s4.n19. s5s 4a 20 secure title to the land from
the government
Thus in the past twelve months over four
n.liIions Of dollars has been cent 10 the East by
settlers 70 pay for lands held By the gov
eminent or The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. Add TO this the amount spent
by settlers 90 improve and reclaim their
lands. hasing such estimate at $50 for each
quarter-section or claim. and we find an
expenditure Of 81 0ae $50. which add to the
price paid makes = total OF 81. 0s0 So en-
pended in the preliminary acts Of reclaim
ing heretofore wild lands. OF these vast
expenditures Eastern Washington ex-
PENDED 81. AIS. 50T. IL. while Western wash
ington expended s2.oof. 2si OF. The acre
age IN Eastern Washington is, In round
figures, COS. Ts2 acres. while the western half
Of the stats rolls mp total Of 1.ss5. as2 s.
100 acres. as the following figures viii
show:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Detroit Free Press
-

fElftH F1et TfNss.
What's the matter here - asked a pa
trolrnan al II O'Clock the other night a. he
found 3 girl leaning over The gate and look
Ing hard az she house on Elizabeth street
i aa the aired girl. che replied.
Then. why don't you 30 IN -
Locked ont
Wen, that's bad. You should have been
home earlier
YES, | suppose 90 bat It's not a fair
deal hAd 70 III up NA I O'Clock two
nights this week 70 heip get the boss 20
bed, and B0w they lock nae ont Al IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

show country 81 10 square miles popu-
lated within the past twelve months.
To make more clear the wonderful adj
rangsment Of Western Washington the
foEIoxing Official figures are given Of the
tgazsacEisns Of the land Office, the sggre-
gate entries OF each month being gwen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
aovnRNMRNr LANn.
In Lewis County Few Good Claims are
Iuocc aPfed.

In Lewis County Few tsnad Claims are
Iuocc aPted.
ress -fxtesli ssnces Correspondence
A recent letter published IN some daily
newspaper concerning vacant government
land IN Lewis county. has caused some
Lard hunters deal q trouh1e. The letter
mentioned hsld out the isieA that there was
a vast amount 81 bottom and bench land in
this coaasy Of Convenient access vet
antakeR. The lack Is that almost
al the surveyed land villain limit q
taenty u8iiss ffon the railroad And ten
from the rivers has been fslea on There
are yes several townshsps which contain
much eecss bench lands that are unSur-
vgyea and part 81 wh.eA are unoccauss.s.
hgs even the Husaryeyea land
wlth!a = reasonable distance lrasa the
streams ar rossis has becn ssqaAtsesl On rx.
eept hese and there 50 uuuotloed asArser-
sectiaa o. tFsessaa thereof IN the fs,of.
hiIis are also 81 ~ fosna lew good omar.
ter-ssoflans wlthsn frosa Eive 10 Mtteea miles
O. ths Tsilr0s3 a1i sAey are consider ahlv
krakea. The tine fer Tovernment lana
aitAtn the valley has woas ~. No doghs
whsa The lsa1 l. 81 snrvpvesl thers
wsl he taas3 many GOOD claims en-
escaEset fer tie reason shat
ssasstsvs sAfm al thev can
n0S. ~ a. mn& 10 loose arr
wAes TIE snTvty is EaA,ss. South az tAs
CawiiEH s3ves. sowevev. ss a section a.
sountry fro@ Zen 10 teeaty naes vide
Aa4 zssetghiaR Asoag ne faoE a. shs fsse.
eAzle mo2nt2sns 50 wfshia > ssw uasez az
fae cesanlassa. which uaats8ns narA wns4
sAna. Iownship Il. TAnwe : east i er-
sNTseye4- L ICES wskhsa Esais esasasv-
aRsa l. zsjae1palY Level lard. wsaA hns
HaSae Ae4vy nnaher % Il exaspa eeaa-.
IAsgs are no settlers ia tAe tsWssshss.
TeNnsAsa - s8aEr east. also Gas tafns
soase ess9 lard, Z s aasarvsyes Ara
1nezSsNpaet
Fer psaNssd aa&stss descriptive IL seattle
wrsse - asAesssAa. L&ssSAya a "a. ss~
ss4A 90 nae Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
piasasn.ss Sow and Tasn.

A dag or two azo wAs reading Ia . eon.
Temporary ssEies Of interviews wish per.
sons engaged n the siizm0nd trade.
sessy xssss Awg diamonds Me-e three
saaes slasas rsSseas Faaue. The discovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
waiia vyarIa District.

Total number of entries t,s5t; sggreeat-
Ing 1T .Gs9 acres. The fees and commits.
ssons on these transactions amounting 10
St9.S9a. BY taking the multiple we find
an increase In the agricultural community
of this district Of :, rs persons. Consider
ing that this district Is Ia tina oldest ropu-
lated portion Of the state. the showing il
q very creditahie one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

For printed matter descripurs = =
write 10 EzheimAn. LleEsllyn 2
'sad. On page IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

kcf azNtcsass goos1A "a sAe nAs asad CAP lice 20
neaz bosscz slo1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

fof printed matter deacr1psiveos Seattle.
write 70 Esheinan. LleseElya 4 90. zee
"ad. " o. p4ga Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Total number OF entries 2. leo. aggregating
so2. $50 acrea The fees and commissions
on these transactions amounting 10 s02.-
e6e Il. by calculating the number Of en-.
trymen and those dependent upon him, we
have e,4s0 new settlers.