davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
CHASING PRICES OF PHILADELPl
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


Tho volume Of business in stocks to-day waa
much smaller than on preceding days of this week.
In the listed department the transactions
amounted only to 26i,6l3 shares, against $780,
$50 Yesterday, and OF unlisted only 1908
shares against l4s922 shares yesterday, Of which
Sugar Rcfineries contributed only Al 100 shares,
against $4,000 shares yesterday. Sugar opened
m per cent at % and rose TO 90 Ii with we'll
distributed points that it was good for % to-day.
Ii sold down 10 and closed at 90 IL, against
81 Is last evening.
The general market ruled firm in the early
dealings. with Union Pacific up 10 IS Ia, and
II. Paul to IS l-2 as the special features. Among
the Eastern railways, Big Four was unusually
active and recovered 10 20 l2, and all the ChesA-
pcake and Ohio's made sharp advances the com
mon rose 10 % IL, and The second preferred "
"A "a under what seemed 10 be an inside Ouylhs
me urst preferred rose from "a "a to % on LA
merits. ., $500, ~,
moderately active and sold up To AZ: al~I Tue
ciose of business, the circular OF the company
eNplaining the terms of and the reason iof the
nurchasr of the ST. Louis and San Francisco sSs-
tom WAS lssued. IL Is printed III our advertising
",I,mnS Nv the purchase the AtchiSon adds ~
its owned mileage l,sjl miles The ST Louis
and san Francisco STOCKS CONSIST Oh Sf,oou;VV'
first preferred, SlO,OOO,OoO preferred ana go
.ro o6O common The Atchison l. 10 issue "a,
ooo coo of It's own stock, for the purchase Oh Slt
,Lc second preferred and common stock OF tie
- Louis and san Francisco, at the rate OF one
and three-eighths shares of Atchson fol eacI
Share of 81. Louis and san Francisco prelericI
and thrce-quarters Of one share of AtchSoh ioI
me snare of St Louis and San Francisco common i
st"c,I The control has already been secured, oue
outside holders of 81. Louis ana San francesca
Vt"ck may make exchange on The same terms.
Tho Atchison. by this acquisition. becomes tne
owner of 900 miles Of road, and takes ranN WIN
,bc LARGEST railway systems OF me country, 500,
In the last hai-hour ne whoIe ui 'lheo
r,iicd simultareouslv with the ahhouncei,henyg
nmhIishcd that there would he " no ion W,
pitbcr to.morrow or Monday because OF Will III
.mntidc Probably this fact was lu ~ S app,
nr americou railways steadily aIvahceu i tIs
NV ocri",, n the close. There also was ea.S
1.e t%a1 hank statement tomorrow. aiun aoin
81 " "ncv market to-day trldayl WIS e =, d;
. r " nn any preceding day of the week -, ~
nn %" noSsiblc that the late sellers OF 500 ,hs
n"rrH ns much disappointed at the ehec, Of '.e
ni"N ~ London market, as they VII VII w , Wv
rortcr of the bank statement ne M
Wv nScJ steady 1T the declines from cary nsu''''
"'' TIFF DAY IN THE BOND MARhEr.
NJ. rreosurv purchased only $500 per pei, cen.
LIE 100 and 81 900 IL per cents az iU VI e
POM. i Sod; Exchange there was sniaI' s
~ III. cents at l22. Annexed are the ci'Si"s
quotations. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

rooknan. Jacob. to y Lnc lns Co. 95i and 2So
nOTecy mGrepfs' TO {fa'I assTty oahst of
Biock VI r. to Washington life Ins Co. "a RCade''
KatEcr' 2icX to Lawyers Title ms Co. 1870 Prineest
Rame to AmsTsan n.ding ana h2aP 81 200 800
Roacn Mary s. to Masen, tTus, Chi:on'st' { I"
fin h,4y Il to Mackenzie, 1o2d'' Of 'd'v'
d'' CANTON John b Kon GA and COG Greenwich
- coz + To- Glt,nwch savings Eank 52d'st' E
Of st.aVc 3 years, SLIGO H., and .oo.,o- ~ Suffolk.
g. Of san o7t. mor;gaco insta'ITgi,. ~
Cadmus. nelson TO mania LIE e ~, 900
Fhlef. ii j. to p SCHNEIDER 20 East 'ih'''
''' HGriiSh. G. to Pfenning, 3dst, of Ave'D'
ye' na..5aan j. 70 II C Kelly, e Ean'oad'ave' OF
Sane 10 Tcb,cT Mutual Benefit Society same property
nni @gao, : Henry Z. to Il sehen, wanht-'''
Of I,dos andrew 7 to Stuart Dodge al. lloth.st.
Of St Tc6ea.aye o. year.; 1903 S67 20 Sidney.
;" Lanchn,cn. " l.. to { Barney. soth-'t, OF
MeDGuf agt 70 Brewster, ssth-s'. OF
Csrtncy James. t. i Crorin. s5thst. Of I'd
ave .1:' ycars, az 900 ,-..,...,..
soaias u 70 Fact Rye oc Savings Institution
'YcTcor,h Mary A. to Levi. 4o5 Hudson-st
0Brra Laurence. 70 Kempnec. ~ Lcroys,. months
~ son. Edward H. to w ArNlock and another
1i-tb.,t W Hrookavc. 3 years mortgages, 5000
Qun Y j TO b Weight, ct al 5'ih-'t lstiVc'
'Rohr. Frederick to NJ scuddeT and another. COZ
Alexaud RAY. agl baths months mortgges 80 W.,
salzmin 1eIiel. to J Leopold walaeh 10 suhoh-''
Squler; G. toJ Brewster cor Ei'''Nd''''e 'n'
SOFT Mary n the Teachers' Building and Loan
As.orltion 80 vnadam.t Instalment, $3.50 ,co ro..-
smith william J, 70 w Astor. 26s and goo BowerT'
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
TEE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston May 2s-Flour quiet. but rm Tp neha9peed
but steady Oats steady Other m sar corn IL 600
Receipts Flour, 3 800 bbis and 3 700 saeh'' ''
bush oats %, 900 vush; shorts. 81 '"hS'
Buffalo May 23.-wheatNo hsrd G S 9oo bush so
$4,000 bush No hard sold a3 81 u hGhcr winter wheat
opened steady 5000 No red in siorg SOY CO., no
white offered Corn quiet and weak e hSTV az se 10 900
bush No at &c and bush 40 81 a. pc ON track
Ua,a rnsettled cars No white sold at ~, s22 M
0@ no sb dec in store at white 80 S n
sO %x SS'A s%s5c on Barley FSSy GS and
and aas 49e &C
No. a. corn 3Lc lumber to New-foGIS % that
Mib1ny 81 Is The fcwaTdinS InoamaPi6tsnans specu
@ nave offered to take grain at &C u nS 600 bush
uoas Rece:ps-Flour. IL 600 lbls corr Xboat 56 600
ps. 3o4 600 shpmentsassyo 0o hush rye 5000
bush e9n' FIoor 10 600 bush wheat 2oooo oush
ousn 100 600 bush oats, $4,000 bush.
ch,..co Nav o3-The leading futures rahgeo d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

c,oto issues were entirely neglected va 1G,
locks Mechanics sold ga at 70, o' ,oo 10
DaiE and Western National t25l at lOa W.
"' 1hn General bond market was So nlp;u Is rosa
Ia, and irregular Chesapeake ana oho ,cIison
9"iI ,oo IS with small TRANSACTIONS. ~ 81
T,al,o and Santa Fe IS were iirneTo a; south
hoP no incomes declined TO 6o X oio I'D Rio
o"' As sold at GO 6sd67 l-e. DehEei Kansas
C.arde Is were firm at 50 Is Nlssou,,' 20 is.
VIA Ta>as new Is were dull and easy a. ard
any ,he incomrs declined 10 - 3-4 a,iI's against
1na;dc incomrs recovered 10 % 3-4 % y, - our
! ~ ~ last evening. Reference Is nia'' "
fnll report of bond sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANUE' IN.
For Friday the local money mar1 ssc opeuing
usnaIly easy From per cent? a. n mi AZ tie
tbere was q steady decline To 8 pei WV
ciosc with abundant offerings. ao,, was as
The Clearing House statement u"'' balances,
follows: Exchanges, $lS7,592'Zi''
SIS 7Qs, 100. lbs Debtor to the
F'The Sub-Treasury to-day was aeUuo of the
Clearing House S5Ss, l73. The p9Si ,n"nicht in
Sub-Trcasury for the week eha ord paymeuts OF
cudcs receipts Of Sl3,797,93i am At $780,,
SI3259, 1868, leaving the general nu"r ~ showing
oiIOs3 against $l79,501 ,6l2 May - deducting
am apparent gain of $537 81. pI syon, the re.
from the payments 81 600 ana ae ,c only It's
CENTS $500. 900 for items which a"e is gain al
account with the General Treasury IA This result
affecting the banks is 81 ESQ for purchased
includes the paywent y s'so''SN '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
REAL ESTATE.
py-s1vrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EACliANuE'
Rrsincss was light at the Real Estate Exchange yes
terday. No. $50 West Thirty-sN'h-s'' "'S :.
twostory frame house and stable on iuii Io'' Az
sold to Francis A. Clark for S0ooo no: " omo
nd fourthst is three-story irae h2nse
nn ~ fnlI lot ~ Geisman was the buyer ior 49, 49,;
There sold for IT, q. S Eft ave- and sixty
CONES. the southeast corner Vi fi' ave- '
The following candidates have been poieU o Of So
heship in the Exchange AdebGrt r.. Gb, VI o0
81 Eait Forty -sevenst. Frank PerIln Oh ,h ~
Hudson " Bingham Hall OF 90 So w Wc Se
and Octayius L. Zayae Of No. 2oo "est for'9
Sew.York, Friday May %, 1890.
,,, ,o,,,oc sales were held at the Exchange ana
ans spa stable lot ys Ss NJ f ans
cai SSSvo dwelling lot, No e27 54thst OK s.
. 5 Shia S was adjourned to May 27.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY,
s9ts 100 f. E. 9day sc9 SiAloOs' Alex 1922 900
, Brand0n sc? go It 7thavc i5x1ooii Mary =, ,oo
esi:s5 Ds'sA s.s f & Ghq1fn lGoziOOs Daniel
h%nGs 60 50 PfnS: SaS SsH: 2ssoo benjamin
sudolhs I5o # Max S eoheS zoAioo' 2e75o
o2d (a%1 20 f2 IS Eass Xn'once Hosnes to 10
55S GG''T % LsSinst9nays l7hoo1 10 500
Same TSN Trcnery Dsnnee Van sdhacf
Townsend Wantel ;;;5,,Iiooh:
55b.st. s.. 70 IT LeNinstonave l'NloV'o' 10 500
14Cthst oSrc o IL Of o. to Rencdcta Helm $500
s0iGEi 70 ca n. ss il ni J.. same. 2S SSS
73d.st. II $ 80 Lexing ton-aye 123Al - az ~ &
dore Herr and wife to Epanuel Iellner ~ Gn a.,
Dad At : 1855 2dave. 1S.ixoS.0; Kim rI!hh =, ooo
and wife to stephen Bsust u H'o0o
Alive II Q cor 1.thst, 2ox1l5; Ilcharu 4 q
Harms and wife to Herman + IL Clauseh %
od.aVc n e cor 27th st, 249xloo; John ID Kelly I
,,h 20 can" cor i6Nth.st 405x2oll0: to 9ath.st
Isaac Untcrmeycr ct al to Randolph "usseh' 40 600
Batbeare Place. $ 100 n W Washngtcn-aye:
5oxl1oNirrcg Charles KONG to Pa'reh ray LOO
p aa 40, 49, 1879 Henry Ielton to Alex o, ooo
and,r Becker and another ; :; Wtiii, '''V00
s7ta.;t s. 80 c io,hcsNI WecScs '.. $500
2d..t 30 337 Benedict y Klein ana wlfe 10 Jonas I
We'll and ano -. -; - -.,iEo ;,,..50i IN IN
sth r l2s T u 81 rei :" judo aco1oo
,qt,tsf !, cor Alcxandcr-nvc, 25oNlO0i the
Ne%YO[S R Lumber and Wooa"of's 80 $4,000
Boyey} ,, NOi S sSS 700 AS'or '"u WIZ $4,000
Lot u.s. 80 Map Iratt Farm; Lawrence Ryan soo
and wife TO Thomas Curran ..-,,, - 49,: WV
12Sthst II s. 1913 ~ Of ithave. l6sN2 block mn
Kabe y West and ano to Adrianne Ea,n and @'OV0
vie 20 John Il Cannon ........... =. .,,, q 16o
Ieroy.,t No IL samuel Ken pnor % l. OBrlen ''ioo
Walnut st. :. Lot -, Map Mount Eden SuNiu,; 600
August KOhn and wife to M-2cic,o E TanShGtc
Ave and p VIE ES' to i johann ~ wiseh I
pajlro,d.avo Q : 225 II Of l73d-st 25xl5o; ooo
Hugh q Kelly and tn joanna Hallcran.. 4'VVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

THE BOOK OF oPENAIE SPORTS. octave, 500
American openalr amusemcns. Rules for sailing. swim.
ming bail playing. shooting horseback riding. Sc &C. In
MI 81 Dcf COPY Published by The Tribune. New York.
Rnsrtalning and universally COMMUNICATED by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

This al. unkc most Trolerty orere1 at auction. invi.s
the attention those seeking location Tor comfortable
Country Home at Moderate Cost. with sufficient Land
q, erect dwelling with stable and have ground left for
,OOx25O teauni to 10 City Lots, they give ample
room.
Restrictions viii be made on each ~ sold as TO value
ana site Of dwelling.
The location unsurpassed High ground. giving views
Of Long Island Sound snd the beautiful Country about
Drainage perfect and all tho requisites for
health the property supplied with the Perfectly Pure
Coequam Water with It's Hyatt System Of FlNrine Gas
Electric Lights Perfect stone roadbeds and walks
hund the house Churches and schools. with the bcs,
q, markets, within easy walking distance and Low
Taxes.
wes.chcster Avenue. 100 feet wide runs from the
Railroad Depo. up and through the property is lined
with beautiful residences and with the mos,
pcr,ect system Of road building in this Country These
roads were and kept in perfection by the ccncr
os,y and public spirit Of Joseph rarh, Esq Of Park
Tford; for miles you can drive through his beautiful
and valuable firm Of 800 a road that sur
passes the roads of Central Park.
The New Haven Railroad is well known for rs excellent
service and comfort passengers about 40 trains each
way stop at Port Chester Conmuation costs about lC
cents trip Several trains make the time In 40 minute,
70 Grand Central Depot. without stops No locality about
Ncw.York promises better investment.
TERMS-I0 per cent day OF sale. 30 Ter cent juno
q, balance so per cent bond and mortgage at pei
cent for Ave years. title guaranteed.
For maps and particulars address postal to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

FOR THE NI.W YORK
~. RECEiN Ed AT III l.
.23S Broadway. cornrf Thirty
o Broad way. between Twenty
IS. until \ y. IN. 30 Wost
ave. l52 SiNth.aSc. 4,
ourtconth-rt. 40 Ih!id ave.
! .O26 Thltd-avc.. near NiNtN.
lO6 West Forty.sccond -. /:
h st. and 90 Liberty st, and
$50 Eat One-hunGrcd and.
n.. no regular o'llcr rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS
"A TRIBt Nj WILL i
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. !
urs,-st.. until - y. 40. 90
second aud Twenty third -
Twenty -thiri.st.. corner !
l5J l'Ourth-Hye.. corner II
corner fOrty.s.Yohth- ~.
rrst.st. LOS Fir-t-aVc.
Ninth ave. aud S!NtY-rightl
the HARLEM OFFICE.
tMcnty.llfth..t. up " : .. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

Cash quotation. wcre as nd iCIi0Ys IO! H I spring
WEsat soao5s; No: red ofdgIae 60 Xo corr bsriy
No: o"' 10 daN4ecd 81 As; prime tlmoth{, on ~
81 so mess pork per Dbl sl2 Is s.d pd y Sacd
po1derS boxed S. l0a$5 90 short clear slqsS nop al
sxSodS5 so: whisky dsticrs' finished GOO|s' ''i 7
UNCHANGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

Great Northern About to Build
to Portland, Too.
OBTAINING THE RloHT-oF-wAY.
PortIAnd's China steamer line Aban-
doned, hut Sailing Vessel IL
On the Ronts.

CHEHALls, July 2s.-Mr. T. J. Miner,
resident manager of the Seattle q Montana
railroad, has been in town several days in.
cognito. This morning meeting OF promi.
nent citizens was called at the Office of Rey.
nolds & Stewart to meet him. Miner asked
the town for rght-of-way drought it and
grounds for depot and tracks $500 by $50
feet No subsidy Is wanted.
Petitions for impaneling juries for con.
domination of portions Of the rightof-way
OF his rosa in this county and Cowliix
notably for right-of-way through canyon
in section 80, township IL, paralleling the
Northern Pacific track ut distance Of
twenty feet, were filed today.
It transpires that originally the line from
Portland to Seattle was to have been built
and operated CONFORMITY by the Union Pa.
cific and Great Northern, but disagree.
nients have caused q breakdown of that
arrangement. aud each company will build
its own line.
Mr.. 3. L. Heriot. right-of-way agent ol
the Union Pacific, is here securing conces.
sions.
Chief Engineer Kendrick. of the North.
ern Pacific, left this morning for Portland.
Plans for the state reform school build
ings were adopted today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Wednesday morning Vaudeville Ault,
deputy recorder of Belmont county, Ohio,
shot himself through the head with re-
volver and then turned and shot his wife
who was standing near, killing her in
stantly. Seeing that his own wound was
not fatal, he went to his fathers barn and
hung himself. The tragedy occurred at
Auit's house. near Centerville.
Cornelius Merritt. the undertaken who
buried the body of Annie Goodwin, a pretty
cigarette girl, has been held as q witne IS
against DR.. Nj Gonnegai, the infamous New
York abortionist. David Conn, who drove
the body of the girl from the lying-in hos
pital to Merritt's undertaking shop, is also
held as an accessory. The remains of the
dead girl will be exhumed.
A huge forest fire, covering ten acres. is
raging in Nevada county, CAL. between the
town of Forest Springs and Perin's mine.
Careless hunters are held accountable for
the FIRE.
The United States surveying steamer
Macarthur, now at San Francisco, will
accompany the new cruiser San Francisco
on her trial trip to Santa Barbara.
The bodies of Mrs. r. r. Able and Miss
Ethel Drake, who we're drowned in
cloudburst near Golden, Colo, Wednesday.
have been recovered.
The extra session of the Illinois legisla-
ture was convened at Springfield Wednes-
day. Nothing was accomplished except to
effect organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
what Horace greeley Said.


when was young man." said Law
yer Park, of Aurora, / was a political
speaker. My father was living in Wauke-
gan during the presidential campaign in
which General Grant was the nominee OF
the Republican party and Horace Greeley
the nominee of the Liberal Republicans.
Endorsed by the Democrats. I was on a
campaign tour in Wisconsin. 1 had an
audience on the occasion to which I now
call your attention that was with me in
my sentiments. When had reached the
warming-point of my speech l sad that
every eminent man who had lived or who
was living had uttered some words that
would live forever. In proof quoted from
C@sar's Veni. vidi vici down to Grants Il
propose 10 fight it out on this line IL it
takes all SIMMER Having arraved these
these sayings of great men. stood on tip
toe and asked with oratorical anguish:
what did Greeley ever say?"
There was hush on the heels of the in
quiry that lasted until il was painful to
me. AS was about to proceed, little
man with head of fiery hair arose in a
back seat in the building and answered in
q shrill voice:
"'Go West. you damned fool
tine audience howled and yelled and
fairy rolled from stheir seats. didn't
finish my speech. The red-haired man
who had unwittingly punctured my ora
tory had broken up the meeting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
THE DULUTH REGATTA.

Three Lives Lost in the Yacht Race
Some Spiritless Contests.
DULUTH. July S.-The first event today
was yacht racing. and the conditions were
perfect. The course was seven mites long.
The Nushka won, Maniiou second, Sweet
heart third. Water Lily fourth. In the af-
ternoon the junior four-oared race was
rowed for the third time. The Duluths
and Luriines came In together, but hay
ing fouled were thrown out. Winnipegs
were first about q length ahead OF
st. Paul, which had the same
lead over the Minnesotas. Time.
1923. 1884 and 10:41 respectively. Both
the Luriines and Duluths claim foul. In
the junior doubles the Minnesotas and
Lurlines failed to start, the Catlins rowing
over the course alone. The senior pair
race was tame, Standish and Lynn, of the
Detroits. being too much for their oppo-
nents, Sergeant and Forbes. of the Wash
tanong club. The latter quit before the
turn.
During the yacht race q squall came up,
capsizing three sail boats. The Roamer
and another boat sank Immediately. The
Roamer was sailed by the owner. Charles
Lindner. and with him were J. G. Clark
and Mr.. Purcell. The two former were
drowned. while Mr.. Purcell was rescued in
dying condition. Lindner leaves wife
and three children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
HOT WEATHER HINTS.
They Always Turn Up and We Always
Read Them.
indianapolis sun.

Indianapolis SUM-
Did you ever notice that man who goes
about with q hat damned on the back OF his
head and his handkerchief stuffed inside OF
his collar? Well, he is the identical man
who invites case of sunstroke to visit him.
The philosophy of the case is very simple.
All of the blood from the head and braid
flows away towards the heart through six
large veins in the front of the neck and lust
beneath the skin. Stufing the handker-
chief inside of the collar presses upon these
veins, dams them up, as it were, prevents
the blood from escaping from the brain.
and as result there soon follows a con-
gestion, with violent headache, nervous
ness, turgid veins and redeemed face. while
the per- piration ponrs out and aggravates
the poor unsuspecting victim of his own
ignorance. When you see one of your
friends pull soaked handkerchief from
within his collar, hold it up to the breeze
and gloat over 1t. gently remind him that
the practice is doing him no good.
This Is also the season when the citizen
who in winter drinks beer TO keep warm
now imbibes the same beverage to keep
cool, probably on the assumption that il Is
poor rule that won't work both WAYS.
Regarding summer drinks l do not think
iced drinks are harmful If their use is be-
gun gradually and the quantity and frieid :
ity regulated according to the weather.
Ioid, fresh buttermiik Is the drink for
summer-not the old. stale stuff known as
Blue Jack" but the good, fresh article.
The acid of the milk is one of the best
blood coolers we have, and it also has a
most beneficial action on the internal
economy, keeping under control much of
the tendency TO diarrh@s, dysentery and
other bowel inf1ammatory complaints
which always follow the careless ingestion
OF naii-ripe or over-ripe fruits and vege-
tables.
A simple diet of light soups, rice and
carefully selected and prepared vegetables
and fruits, with scarcity of animal food.
will carry any ordinary being through the
hot season. Pepper is condiment which
Is peculiarly adapted to the weather, as is
evidenced by the experience of ali tropical
residents, yet our Northern people don,t
take TO il very kindly for some reason or
other. Curry and pepper soup are two
staples in the tropics, and | often got bet.
ter results from boslof good pepper soup
IN some cases of bowel complaints than [
did from medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
PoRLAND,s CHINA STEAMERS.

Union Pacific will be Built to Seattle
Before Ships are Ready.
PORTLAND. July 23.-There is no longer
any hope that the Portiand-Japan steam
ship line will be started at anything like an
early date. A reporter interviewed B.
Campbell, Of the Union Pacific, this after
noon on the sufj ect Mr.. Campbell said !:
I do not think the initial trip win be made
this year, for the reason that the oss OF the
Kssi gar and the repairs Of the Zambesi have
broken into the original arrangements very
ma erially. Mr.. Upton has year yet, acc ,rd-
ing to his contract, to begin operations, and for
these reasons busin. 80 will be considerably de-
layed. However, am advised that on the 18th
of this month the Kate F. Troup. a I,6o0-ton
sailing vessel. left Japan for Portland laden to
her utmost capacity with tea and general
Chinese merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

was $4,000 The horses were IN the best
condition. and their appearances was the
signal for q burst of applause. which ola
not suhsids till long after the great race
had been run and decided. After one
break they started in good style. eIm-
mary:
Three-yesr.oids and upwards, mile-Cousin
Jeems won. Anna Race second, catalpa tnaxo.
Time, 1:4S5M
Two-yesr-olds, i've furlongs- Mount JOY on
Marmose second, Walnut third. Time, l:02
Mile and Observation-Disclosures Wons War-
peak second, Blantyre third Time, l:51
Twin City Derby. mile and quarter FRINGE
FoHso won, Joe Black burn second. Verge dor
third. II ne, 2:09s<
Thrse-quarter mile heats-frst heaf-A FAR
row won, Rival second, Lamont third Time.
1.145<.
second heat-A Fanow won. Rival second,
no third horse. Time, LIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

mis-. EutENOC0s LOHuuu LSttSf.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Tadema-he verv
gifted and rather saturnine; she perfectly
beautiful. with wealth of red hair and
with sweet, affable manners--were Just
leaving one fine house to move into
another, so i saw both their historic
homes.
AL ma Tsdema has a genius for making
an artistic interior. and his prolific pencil
having brought him fortune, he could af-
ford interior decoration of Indian marbles,
opsline Mexican onyx and costly tapes
tries. / remember a grand piano on which
ali the great artists had written their
names. Mrs. Alma Tadema and her sister
both painted we'll enough TO exhibit at the
Royal academy, and the house was one
large studio. Alma Tadema's daughter
has since won name rs an authoress. His
genius, so sunny and JOYOUS in its artistic
manifestation. did not always show itself
in his manner, which was rather gloomy
and preoccupied.