davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEIWy,;JERoEY,

CENrRAL RAILROAD OF ,;AH,EI1WA,,J;ERoEY,
Time Table II Noveinoer 10 1859
200 - t ioi ,, Ii,rrii,ig%h ,..,,gS"h' M"uch
90 y. fsr tigmins'on i'S'on' B''Al,hem' Allen
'oF" 9"9 % ts H%g,'soas r., Ea'to9 nsthl;hs3
Aucn@wn Maueh .aH1, "lsrr11Fse' SSrant2,n Read.
6ofy L'wi,bu.e. MUlemsport.
town. % Maoeh chnk R.adnc iIariis6ufg Po,t,yic etc,
20 B. M ior IaTton irth'r hrm Ml'g;o%n Mauch
80 " m To- rcm1stoa Lake ioratcons, EastOn.
52o n no. io tSs l.,oa nd nhd% %;ntown Mauch
CHUNK Eead.ns, HarrsGar &c. On SUNDAYS at 30
100 q. m. SUNDAYS. for Ea~ton. bethlehem. Allen
90 " H.. SGada,, for Ea.ton. bethlehem. Allen.
town Mlnch Chunb and Potts, ,ne.
d,s For ,as S' rg H1of %"j 's H'Gi,{ PAN G''s9
2nta1 ' rn, SS DO not sop It ocean Grove % %
'ror Monmouth Beach. seabright, etc. at so. sIs
II Is }5r Atlantic Ia O' 4 % Masswen and ksygs
5:3@%9 T., e. ' 4 ' ~, 90 40 .Is
For For Tor. River and nnnerat 80 rs q CO.
~ For p Atlantic city vincand and nrdseton. M.
Il go D. M through coach
s @ A"oy 80 60 0s 50 ss no 50 sun5. N % 90
a. M. p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
VIA Central r. Il. OF NewIr,y, lhadephia and Reading
Il. H.. 1ua N.itluorc ami puo l.. r. 40 =. a. ,
. do na .S'' TO- 6o 90 50 p n. IL is nIslt
Sundays. 30. . 30 a m. 90. 20. .oc. Z 90 D. m
/ or ia imorc and wa,4rgton daily at so II 90 cx
80 '' R r l. i5 it, connection Tor E,adn5 la
T't,, agl rasr Gar seats can Be procured a, r. 2Gl
iiiSih.st ia Ea,t l3ath,t Tcw.YorN i courtst. 500
Nov yor. Iraq-for c,e.pany VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
NORDDErTscuLR LLOlD S.. co.
NCHGR LINE T. ;. NAH. Steamships

4 NCHOE LlNL. I. 5. WAIL Stoam>hlpA
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From Pier -. Nor'h KNer. foot 4 Leroy -,
tn. .isl.t j. . q r.t--tt lrh -, , =.
Dryoull f.b. 3 T.. IA. Anchora March I. . p "a.
GLASGOW. TON NDDSbftRN 80 LIVERPOOL:
cabin senl -, n os' 80 s'ceial~, $50
f'MP on lII.EfANLtN SERVICE.
BestfI,ouis Co Alg.cf, and C,s,t - Morocco.
20 n, -, = A l. ] q Z. s y - y \ Il l. T. : .
r. BOLIVIA ~1tgrliy l,briar, 80.
CABIN ia.aL.. $50 % 800 Dr,ft- is,u,I ~
UEtDEH-OS Bl.OIIGIt.N. Bow LI So GREEN.
NTkW-lOKK AID CUBA MAIL IS. COM
n rkNN FDi: sc ia AND MEXICO.
From Piers 10 aud Il. T. r. a. " II.
colt MUl A. Havana hII tdrdriaf sat, Jan lS
It,,t.ri .,,. Havana, ir' rc-u. iuNlan
.f. or ATLANTA lisN. apl NJg SIT. Iai. ~
''I'N' ''"'' Cl.uf.'go- Thur. Jan. 80
nor particulars. freight q II.-agc alp.y T.
JAMES r. WARD CO.. ll3 Walst
Does not
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
IN ,MN-L-MLLE,-na-c- " ~ LLsLL

ti'O ~Nlp.ltt. -oG.c' of the Light
~.lar,'. proposals rI l. r..It.i 20 t. nI.r 1n,i r.
o,lo.a n.. 81 ne-far. r. lln t'- ~ i,H aF $500
.4rs q, ,on-trl.f 'f. fr-' '-- I" i'r''--i I,'
>o- g. a.. rri co. '' b. t.ri 'r H" N'.i. 'o.
IlH- ..tr'f.t+.Y. Y.e form. N' i' '. ".' '.
raf 900 uar Do. obtained 90 application 'n t.- o'r. or
20 o.. eh'Il..- ln.' '"r. " ~
P % Hrl O.. '-- N.v.No-f tf'. 1' f'-'' 'r li ~ 80
f".V1f fril. It. % No 1923 y i..--i. '''
or. fI Tir r.h' t. r.-.-. o. r"l - any or EFT
"a. t.d % va',. ,,s d.f..t- % - NAENONf. ii.ar.
1frt-1i =. S. Nltr. Charm 900.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Countrn properin for Sale.
Anr!ion Sales.
AsTFR COMMISSIONERS SLEOF THE

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
vi SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.-In pursuance q
order of the Court u Common Pleas Of scoo County
Ohio in case NO O5o7 C. 4. Huntington The Scoto
Valley Railway Co. and others. wiz az 10 o'clock M
on Wednesday January -. 1890, offer for sale 70 tho
lhrs bidder an property Of the Scioto Valley Rail-
wav company with H. railway and rolling stock extend.
iug From Columbus. ohio. 20 Petersburg, Ohio, on tho
on River For further particulars full ADVERTISE
r,nt n sale I'm ohio state Journal OF Columbus Ohioi
and port> tOh.o' issues OF December 81 and
- lSs9 January :. II and i. 1890 or call on f. W.
X Kf,tr,dcr. Harmon Co~ion. Goldsmith & Hosdly, Cin
cinnati W \ Huctn, PertSnonth one B9lliSt
Vcr. Harrison Old~ Marsh. Watson Burr and {. ..
Hunter Coun bus. attorneys or }. w Bannon. Ports
ruouth Ohio counsel special master or = the undef'
signed. 1D',ll-.t.. ~ ~ T~oln,,rh,s'' n
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
REAL ESTATE.
BI1SINESS AT THE EYCUANGrl

There were no auction sales at the Real Estst,
Exchange yesterday. Captain B. r. Fairchd hss
sold private contract the fullsized lot southwest
corner Of One hundred and hfethst. and Tenthaye.
to Peter j. Mccoy, for Sl02j0. There was sold 10
f. NJ Phillips the three story brownstone dwelling yc
2l5 West Twenty secondst, 16.sx45X7o, for $4,000:
also TO +. Abces, the threc-sOry high sto0p brick
dwellings Nos 227 and 220 East One ehundredanl,
iOufth-st, l6.exoOxlOO.5 for $4,000.
New-York, Friday, Jan. ~, 1890.
No sales were made at the Exchange and Auction Roou
today
sale Of the building, with lot. on lss:h.s, Brown
Sale Of the building Siih ics No aos Eas, 7ohs,
West End-sve, was withdrawn
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.
IS a .a : K a. Am: 8 L5e.s ssS
Georse Chy,is to Join
A!eHsnder.aye, w :. - It OF ls6sa.st 3ox75;
EGTdse.sti ,Ss, 10 9 ,.;chaci lay ct al 70 Her.
l4thSt @t ~ 80 S@a East Esther sullivan Mary
shave. D'. W :. ajli It Of ils;n.st, 2,h9O
Low ref, to > Smitn. ..... o.. .-.-...s... 1900
4thave, " > 52.ll It OF Chris opherst. ~ SIX
4thSt 40 S'sgr sa4 wes. st"'ts same to
2istst. No 2is West; Charles stewart to Henry
E,se%s @ 10 lie Louis Fqrmaa II shsaa'ky; 1896
ino C6sre Run To- Cari $500
stebbnsase 4S9 r. Of 159's S,SSl'o' .oo
"W Francis to Albert S RoscnbaGm. ....: $3.50
crosa bay %lnDe 20 Ie9 10 It Of i7lst.st 25xloo
s4, HGsF:Sl 9s G TO Of Mex EnSaGFsN sxo3
o3s9nGar EEa rGs PACE ES9 ii9s 5noS
acS HCn4y p BIC da "a to o. JOSEPH
Sche.der '-'-'----''''''''' WV
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TIE DEANS DAUGHTER.

Nv SOPHIE +. 7. VfITCH. author 81 Angu. Greene.
etc. Applctons Town and Country Library. l2mo,
paper Price, 30 cents.
Recalls to the vanished hand Of the author
OF Jane Eyre . The Deans Daughter firmly IS.
tablished Miss Vctch's position the upper ten Of
the female noyeli,ts Of the day."-Lond0n Academy.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

SLALLD PROPOSALS wi. be- received a.
= 'e ql', OF 'r';a. %m r.l.y- e. s. n'.ne.nt q
,rn.d on ~. -l-t tay of Jan a-y. 1~oo fof t4Ia
10 .-l'..r- ard -itr- fo OBJ. laboratory room. SECOND
f,o- g. Puh., ~t.- Hlldns u -ad cts. 10 Z. cord.
aa.. with ~It..u alton.
HliI.t. must .fa'. tho number o' doy, they VIII re.
qur to comp .fe rnr vo.A ut trr prafr of f,ff ting
IN d.llr- -lo I.- d,s or ,a.h d,y excess u thc
n.rIf.r cN.U Each ht must Nr a..or panied " "a
Ac,.tn.d ,h.h o.. ff'y t' '-. to d.atn 20 thc odrr
~ fI+ Ir,a...f. n 'e Intd 80 t.-. The ~pr d Jon
Pee -.,n .rt any lr'.-rt n uN't.ud hy apply ing
'n WN J. Fly E. JE. superintendent ~ r. pairs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
,i,n rNnINLLr- ANn cnNTEAcTNRs

] .I.. D| .If fi-lI .'' t..
.l..'y D. a.. january %. i-'' l'..p'.a.- gi4 D." ro'
.. ....f.t. .... '-u..0n ..f ..".r.p' '"' '.r.-
...- ,. -.ri .o.' NJ t.. f-'a'.'0 -'a' r.t ,'.
.
.'- ., .. .'r.'.r. form. o, rr''l.- and oh r
Information uaf i. obtained 100 application to ibis Office.
~,.. ,, ar.,. DAVID 70 utGN'>Y. R'r
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
AQUIbttI COMMISSION OFFICE.
EnIN gen. -I. NtE. GI ILuINtt.
80 BI.OAINtA NIN-i 'l.h.
,CO CONTRACTORS

Hd, or proposal. q. building on Garth and ma,onr,
Bee. y " f.. ri. u"tr fIla' -
station loo &C. IOWA . Norh >,lr Wr,,oa'-t"r County.
N.r. NorA. Wl-h -fo.-. Id ofI.. anpur' pan t- '-
,,ld FOR Zoo &c. aplnt'l f0rt. - contra aud - a-
,. i r......I fU- Of.. .rtl 3 o''n.. %. or -
..,-s lrI f-"' tt which p.I.r and hptr they VIII D."
O..s.... tIi fr
tar.f fo. dnn- sold wo., "I. t. nad' it -'d torn.-
.of..r- -.o. f.'r If... fO-I r
.o.t.i.' nnl -f.n o. 0r- ttrflr and hi up rr0rp a
tai ir'p.. cr.'"f". f"- tn ."- o.. .'n ' '' ti %
lf r. a'.t. u'. nf t. iH.' .0rHl. n.-- or ap-
f....t.n .nI .U tt -..r,.t~.
Tg ..l - W t.. AI..l. Conn s.o."r-.
JAMES I DI. ANl.. ir. .-ii -.
IDtlN --LIt-LI
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
JULIUS COURTNEY; OR, MASTER OF HIS

py j. MACLAREN COBBAN. Reprinted from Black.
woods Magazine. The Gainsborough Series. 12no,
uaper. Price 25 cents.
This remarkable novelette, illustrates new and
sarttnc phases hypnOtsm It has attracted much
tention In course OF its publication In BlsckwOod
For sale by all booksellers; any volume by mail
- receipt of price.
l. 8. AND BoNDST.. NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
NI1lON LINE.

EUION LINE.
VI UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOI. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
i.,aNe I'cr 50, y. u. foot Of kihgst.
WYOMING 1hpr.lfy. la u.rt - 80 .. IL
WlStON~IN ......... Tue, ,da'. !, hr :.
NEV ADA Tue inf fcbru1rt ~, - a D.
ARIZOEA slls............. Marcn 4 April \. NAV l3
ALASKA sails. March - April -. June g.
Cabin IA age. $50 geo $40 and 800. second Cabin.
& and Sft.fal'
"A N HNDkEIIIII. IS Co. 35 RfoaGwny. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
a'vA -. y \. 'uINpEEnIIL < co.. a5 nroaavny. N Y.
NuAELESTON, >. C., the, South ~ Southwest.

y JAtESDNVriLE AND All FLORIDA FONTS
THE CLYDE Sil:AM AMSHlf COMPANY.
Pier -. T.. E ..oo l:oo-cv'lt 81. Al 3 D. m.
DIIAW tIE Charleston aud Jsc sony!lr MOI. Jan. %
SEM INDII. liHrr-tou ald y h'pa, Tie " d.. Jah. -.
IEOGCOIN Charleston and Jac caso He FRI Jan. -.
Cuarl'. toI auu Ji' Ott ilc Mon, Jsn -
All steamers have nr-cia~1 passenger acromnolaionS
Insurance Dp,n frd dt ntl ~
cent WM. J. NI'l Dt. =, ~, ~
r. G TGFR &. r. \. &. 5. r L. LIhc. 30 Bw'y.H Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
WHITE STAR I'M, Avn ,,yrnpoo,

w ron QIEENsTOWN AND LIVLKoQhn
IoyAI And UNITED STATS MAIL. STEAM ERS
isrit,nuc jan % & a. m. Bfltsnnic. FeD. 10. =.
'Adriatr Iu -. IN 'Adr.fuT lrI Ioi iI' S"'
Gcrmsnic Frb IL. II Ce.ic M,h . y , = 20 . m
From Whit. Star Dock. FOOT ~ Wes' l0th-St 80
..ccoui cabin iErse steamers. Saloch TAts' soo
according -tcIuvl ihi inci i.ol "I nrf'h
Srconf cpt'n .}5 and go Excursion tc&cts on
/ favorable terms .trrrgc 80. CompInys Once. No
| al Kioaiway New YORK philadelphia once, 4OG wal
/ DuLht j. BlIbAf loMAh' hLcA~
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

DID -" LINE ct STEAMSHIPS
IL FOR LAgU RA. PUERr' CABELLO. Ct RACOA.
tDfD NN4t - NAl.At lBp
fiul p,g SO. ts.t Itt-.
49, ADI...I.IIIa ........ ~l.usIty. January Is
cs NESIZI Ihur-Gat. ia u3Ty 80
- CNEttA~ SATURDAY. ltb. ~
Tlc,c Al.-'r,n ...lf.tt i.- -i.c.l' tiit :. te
~ 'HD IroS BLISS g. DAILEr.
General Naas-rIs. - WA..-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
Partners In a Railroad From
Seattle to Portland.
ENGINEERS EXAMINING ROUTE.
The Great Northern Thinks Union
Pacific Survey Too Long.
Jay Gould shuts the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Roads Out of Omaha,
and This May Lead to Demolition of
Presidents Agreement.

TACOMA. Dec. ee.--fSpecial. IA party of
Union Pacific and Great Northern survey
ors turned up here unexpectedly this
evening. The party includes Chief En-
gineer Bogue, Resident Engineer III. V.
Gates and Assistant w. H. Kennedy, of
the Union Pacific; Chief Engineer f. I'll
Becker and Engineer ]. s. Cameron,
of the Great Northern, and J. H. Collins, a
prominent civil engineer of Omaha.
Every member of the party is as voluble
as so many clans. Mr.. Bogue says: 81
can't talk about my business this trip"
and the others convey the same idea, save
Mr.. Collins, who admits that ii is the busi-
ness of the party to look over the proposed
Washington extensions of the Union
Pacific in the interest of Jay Gould, Jim
Hill and the Great Northern.
Although Collins accompanies the party
as the guest of Bogue, his knowledge of
what the party is here for would imply
that he was to act as umpire twixt the
Union and Great Northern surveyors.
Bogue declines to say whether or not the
original Union Pacific survey from the
Sound to the Columbia river will he
Strengthened, as it is said Jim Hill insists
that it must be before he will join with
Gould in calnplet ting it.
However, Gates was very anxious to Sc
cure q Northern Pacific folder showing the
stations and distances by miles between
each station, and it is generally supposed
by railroad men that the principal business
is to decide whether the route laid out
by Bogue will obtain. This route
has the advantage of easy grades, albeit
the distance is greater than the Northern,
and it is held that by Bogue's route the
Union can make the run two hours quicker
from Portland to the Sound than can the
Northern. The party goes to Seattle to-
paarrau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

MANrI, Utah, Dec. "a great celebra-
tion was occasioned here today by the
arrival of the first through passenger
train on the SEWER branch of the Rio
Grande Western. At Ills special train
bearing officials and distinguished citi-
zens of Salt Lake, Provo and other points
en- route arrived at the Manti depot,
where they were met by thousand citi-
zens. As the train pulled in guns were
fired and bands played. Hon. William
Luke, mayor Of Manti, made the speech of
welcome, and Superintendent A. u.
Wellsy of the Rio Grande Western. re-
sponded. G. L. Stanton was master of the
day. The party was then conveyed in
carriages to the Mormon tabernacle.
where a banquet was served and 1000
people sat down at the tables The cele-
bration closed tonight with grand ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

favor of terminal points 500 miles further
west. Rates have always been SO adjusted
that Eastern merchandise could be carried
through this city over a mountain range
70 Portland and the Puget sound, and
from there distributed to the country sur
rounding Spokane Falls. tits claimed by
the merchants here and by the farmers of
the surrounding country that if the trans
continental railroads had made Spokane
Falls their distribution point, Instead
of hauling freight 500 miles
further and hack they would have
had sufficient rolling stock to handle the
grain crops, instead Of blockading the
wheat districts. Spokane will make a
united stand and endeavor TO convince
the railway managers that present COM
petition with water hanls is entirely un-
necessary, and that their interests should
induce them to save the enormous waste
of energy now thrown away by laying
down upon this side of the Cascade noun
tains the freight distributed between that
range and the Rocky mountains. This
will carry revolution in existing railway
plans, a change that il is believed here the
railroads themselves will gladly welcome
in order TO avoid cheap haul to seaport
terminal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
Railroads 10 Operate TeIerraph..

SAN Francisco. Dec. 29.-Suit was begun
today in the Unfed States circuit court by
the United States government against tho
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company and
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
This is one of series. the first of which
was filed some time ago. The first suit in
cluded the Southern Pacific company, the
Central Pacific company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Similar suits
have been tiled in other circuit courts in
other parts of the United States. The pur-
pose of the last suit begun in this circuit
isto compe 1.-The several corporations enum-
Grated to operate their own lines of railroad
and telegraph under their own franchises
and set aside leases in violation of the
terms agreed upon with the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
BIS cows DISAPPEARED.
PuyaIkup Rancher Sells Milk Checks
and Coneocts m Poison story.

TACOMA, Dec. 29.-[Special. Milk
Rancher M. r. Rhode some time ago is
said to have lost eight cows in one day.
1t is said the cows were poisoned. Rhode
alleged that enemies had made use of
strychine. Rhodes ranch is located on
the Puyallup Indian reservation, and If is
limited that some of the Indians, un-
friendly to the sanchmen, poisoned his
cattle. Much sympathy was felt for
Rhodes at the time but this morning a
member of the firm sf Timms & Forbes,
milkmen, put anotherphase to the story.
To a correspondent of the PosT-INTELIf-
GEscER this gentleman said:
Rhode has stopped furnishing milk. Tho
story about bis cows being poisoned has not
been authenticated, so far ar am aware.
Mr.. Sidney, one of Rhodes former GUS
toners, says Rhode told him that the cat
tie had died in the tide fats atthe head of
the bay, and that six of the eight poisoned
were washed away by the tide. Others say
Rhode sold hundreds of milk checks in
advance and then concocted tae COW
poisoning story 10 escape furnishing the
milk. Rhode is now residing at Puyallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
THE STARVING RAILROAD MEN.
Mayor of Portland Asks Jay Gould to-
Paw His En1ployes.

PORTLAND, Dec. a9.-The situation of the
laborers forced into idlcness by reason Of
cessation of work on the Sound extension
of the Union Pacific, is unchanged. This
afternoon the mayor of the city sent the
following telegram to s. HI. III. Clark. vice
president and general manager of the
Union Pacific railway, with headquarters
at Omaha.
Nearly 1000 discharged and unpaid employees
OF your construction department are in Portland
in various states OF destitntion. Several hun
dred of these are being fed and lodged daily hy
the city and by private charity. All OF these
men hold unredeemed hme-ehecks which
the contractors have no means fo
pay, having exhausted their own re
sources and being unable to obtain
from your company any portion of $4,000 now
due them on contract Isubmit that the Union
Pacific company is directly responsible for ths
condition in which these men are left by the
sudden abandonment OF contracts, and is bound
In common honor and deceney to take instant
steps for the relief OF their destitution until the
wages due them shall be paid in full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
OLYMPIA NEWS.
Congregational College Site Accepted
\. Z. Branch Nearly Completed.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 29.-[speeial. 1.-The stos-
of A. ]. Burr, at Oyster bay, was carried
away by the storm on Wednesday night
The building was built over the water, and
the wind and tide lifted it from its founda-
ton, carrying it q mile down the bay.
The Congregational college of Puget
sound district viii be erected near olym-
pia. The site of forty acres on the west
side, near Buffers cove, has been accepted.
The sum of 700 will be required to build
the college. A motor line win be built to
the grounds.
The Northern Pacific track today reached
the Ellis race course, three miles east, and
viii be in the city on Wednesday. The
Union Pacific forces were at work today.
Frank +. Head, whose sentence of one
year in the state penitentiary expires in
April, was pardoned today. lie is dying
of consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
SENATOR INGALLS, HARD FIGHT.
Managing His Own Campaign-The Out
look Not HopefuI.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 29-The Star this
evening says: Chairman Buchanan, of the
Kansas Republican state central commit
tee, said today that the great work before
the friends of ingalls, is to prevent, if pos
sible, the Farmers Alliance men from eau
cusing. If they go into caucus, he said,
the man they nominate will be elected on
the first ballot.
4 dispatch from Topeka. however, says
that caucus will be called for the evening
before the assembling of the legislature.
ingalls, has arrived at Topeka and is man
aging his own campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
The Pool Tickets Told the story.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The jewelry store
of Albert jain, on Eighth avenue, was
taken in charge by the sheriff today, jain
having been missing several days. When
the safe was opened, instead of $4,000
worth of stock, the officers found one cop
per penny and lot of pool tickets on the
Gutenberg races. jain is also indebted to
various wholesale jewellers TO an amount
aggregating $l6, coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
Seattle BOYS Arrested In Tacoma.

TACOMA, Dec. 29.-[Special. John and
Frank Nelson and Edward and Will Arm
strong, Seattle boys, were arrested here
this afternoon, charged with stealing holi-
day toys from Pacific Avenue shops. The
toys stolen, including several bottles of
perfumery. are valued at IS. The boys
have been in the city three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
PUGET SOUND STEEL sHIPyARD.
A Million ID o1Iar Plant for sWhaleback''
Barges to be Established.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. pa special from
Duluth, Mimi, to the Tribune says it was
definitely settled today that Captain Nc
Dougall, manager of the Steel Barge Com
pany, will start for the Pacific coast in
ten days to establish shipyard on Puget
sound for building steel ''whaleback" yes
sells for the Pacinc coast trade. The COM
pany has submitted plans for its peculiar
style of vessels to the United States navy,
and if the government lets any contracts
TO the company shipyard will be estab
lished on the Atlantic coast. The Puget
sound ward will cost ST. 600. coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
New Tacoma savings Bank.

TACOMA, Dec. g. Especial. THE Home
Savings bank, to do general banking,
savings and loan business, and TO do a real
estate improvement business. was incor-
porated today with a capital stock OF
SlO0.09D. The trustees arc. J. 3. Crom-
well, Z. s. Calender, A. A. Honey, q. 3.
Bridges and T. y. 0uimette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
A Railroad in Alaska.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 29.-Stewart to-
day introduced in the Senate bill to
authorize the construction of a railroad in
Alaska. The bill grants to the Alaska
Coal Mining and Development Company
the right TO construct railroad and tele-
graph line on the most eligible route from
Portage bay to Henderson bay, in Behring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
ARongh Ocean Voyage.

New YORK, Dec. a9--The Dutch steamer
Wiekendam, at this port from Amsterdam
aud Boulogne, experienced very severe
weather. Several steerage passengers were
injured. Some had limbs broken and
others sustained dislocations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
Initiated Into the Opium Pipe Degree.

INpIANAPoIIs. Dec. 29.-Eighteen CeIes-
tials. who reside in this city and state,
were today instructed in the first degree
of Chinese Free Masonry by Mong Du,
chief master and bishop, of San Francisco.
Other noted Cinnamon from san Francisco
were present and work will be continued
until Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

.b.re anything fresh in the
t,days Yes. Marriott's
suoked Queen hams and
:. ,Ivays fresh and delicious.
sr when buying anything Of
..s that the Queen brand
q, more money than other
i. hnt the difference in favor
s,I;ts well repays you for your
some dealers may say. Eve
n the Queen meats; they are
.s but We have some just as
] !; Do not believe such state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

WILKEsBARRE, Dec GA terrible
tragedy occurred today at the little mining
hamlet of Broderick's Patch. As near as
can be learned. John Tierello, a Hungarian,
entered the saloon of Michael Curley, and
after quarrel shot down Curley and his
wife and a Hungarian named Michael
Hodek. He then ned and has not yet been
captured. The only other person in the
saloon at the time was 5-year-old
daughter of the Curleys, and she cannot
make an intelligible statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
Fire in Burlington. Iowa.

BURLISGToH, Ia, Dec 29-Wyman &
Ranks furniture house and kirchbaum &
Dewin's storehouse were badly dam
aged by fire tonight The losses aggregate
500 600 partly insured