davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSoN Y. CITY
A' Enslt y, TO- TeanNeninsici ~ 49,. s2l 900
OolE iir No 80 = 1880
lo5}n.t, PAN Of le1P pao,:y 6oAooni
llth, etsn 5; 10 -I T. ~ Sclar % 900
lo- HIrT,bae d 90 49, nCCrsRlcii 1900
l-ir 5m.s = i Dunn n11 to- b woods ...' 1873 600
Ia{9r,,t 81 . Io' TO william j RcnsRsw 1000
Same property; Anna Ken'ha~ to William
0i'f 'c;noid iiIa GIIo TO ~ Il -. 1900
lo2,n', taIug II liz III Oh '''' $1,000
l4'4St Car ID - 70 ~ - VI ID Dat -. 24Oo
lfSd't IS i LAIN iUo H III o 24OO
RiSS S,le 90 So'W go # n Of aad OF scher.
Plorn james Mou,on to Jo. Ro,enthai. ofo
s3d-,t, S, 10 # Of 3tharc. 3$IO22, the
National Building Co 70 Hosina pa Cuia D
53d--t No. 42s West Esther u lohalahi to Flora
Sdtt; r. ~ 20 r. S.h Gi a',' $1,000
l25th.,t +, :, 100 Of ith-ayc, 25Naol1; 1000
'M Trsi.lGcS' TO Wv mcnbc 1860
A'I T,re. IT, a. {, - j So..ln w. ~ $500
i-y''l n5d.au to y 6'Bricni ''....... 1880
iHnIn vaat-sr T., John I11ani ...-..,..' 1880
Colun,bla.st " 5, 70 It 5 Of IIouston-st 2i>lo'
oscar Stern 10 Abraham COIN .-..-.-. ---.....
2dayo. 80 BOG; Joseph l. Bnttn"eiHer TO .. ZOO
Av,,C 80 i33: Cohn To- l. Bl,tcnwel,er.... 1900
3d-ayc. cor 6lst--t 2l.5N1Oi Mary y Wilson
Llrrty.st ;. So n " of Washiugton-st 5ov 1000
- charlotte N O-Connor to James W Pringle 10000
~ VIM If RAMSAY 10 r,ank i; P,i 8ins............
Er,omc-.t. 80 lOo: VIM Long O. Wittenberg 232Oo
Bloome-st, No 2l9; A naumann to c sperbcr 35o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
Ecqal Notices.

- ENENTH AVENUE: supreme Court, CITY
tn against O Ellen JcTctt and Others deendants; AMI,
IN pu sumo of ldgnen, OF iSsi1II n bnaring date
the = 1T day November ss9, J. the undersigned ie1e
,ar On a ae Real ' r.t i E2cSaaae and Ggcn Room
dmi3 No, 'G S aJ y iaa ar $50 S at at = cdCc
noon Of day. by William Kennedy spciian,gI' the
.h a. Follows t. vii All the right III. and iucre',
the st ti and interest Of ;ad Ellen oraa, in Go all
h' certain Pccr "r iaiel % smg yor ap1 bounded and
Al that lot piece or pare, q land . WIN wl l99
q e @ IF Nr ns o a h., 9nuR Me 1 d Of
distant fc nc'eS northery from The northeIy Sde
ing thGncc Ne p n@1b rly aralicl with seventh.
ave- "a feet inches thence c3,tcfy pITa VIZ cy ITt
s[c "a feet inches T. the point place OF beginning
dc5c5d y dcca e-oTicd t6e lesseT'' onIce County
bitcd Ncw-York. Dee. Z. 1sI T3rrrnv,y Referee.
JOIN J. vAUsE rai6uSars iitorncy. i5d hroaAwav.
SCrEEMdEE c0 1rETv or OF w TE srAnh Or
Tloma, FouIks James +. Fouk' and Mary c. Neu: as
%a% r o gNC Gascd psn aeaa:i paid pam
dcad'n', Trial dcsr J r Ts,'o"'''er County
To J% S > h@9a 5Sa I1is al sS
g p',9, ran 4~ Ntd a4a ' within acny DAYS 6a
ry , c Of I'M vor fc 10 apa or sn1%ey juacn:
w be- taken against YOU by default for the rel" ue-
Da'i WIN rs yf l3lh r lsf2 Attorney.
- ar, %1a ,S 2a Mcr E1 Is NaioSa bauk
To P2y,a PAN G.I,ia ,' 6 r'f"
Tr Nf.S" sa&ms you H. by lTo Sns
Of 'I the u JuS,es Of The sapre q hc sat Of Sly
2 TiH h a' tondnt ne 35E Of '9s q, c WGy
Tai"s We-trht,,cr County; New, ye,R.
Ion on ca ard T. o. hdircSs, 20 Nassau;st,
CU'PRENE COURT. Kings County.--lloSca j.
- rahn. rantn. against James NJ keIsia% jams I,1
H. Iuk- and Frdcri.a Juky, ms WI N,,,n d' I,a'
W@g and I ,' puH Man her husband aGh Sar
gi and i" lcIc hr h"-band sophie II. rroyo-, N
t I ,nd, and wl sa kendall her 4@.ian J@5oo
y Provost and Mar T. Pl4y",t II,,t and susan Pro.
<a,t his VII, c4a T Hope a cEg,u at, S Sg
ants SUMMONS.
To y i9T ' hE mY SrMMoNFD to answer the com:
plain, in 5 5ii 1'', aorncy within twenty day. after the
~rr,ico q u, summon. N.I.,rr o :" OF vwrr jud,n.
AMI r. i ; ~ S yG i Vd. BY dfat for the i d.
m'4d.d in ,nc ' ,@. n"'cr,l.r 10. 1850
Dated Hbn%@E%'iIII. CNVTEoN Fn.nt'T- Attorney
ono. and Io,,on.c. addrc-~ 81 Msnhatta -a.c,
70 ,,. ,to,cn.nra a,foa,ot, I,ne- K.@aa. laae.;
Iu.e- Frdr'la jut, Ni5 , lara Wa'N l1at
N,arr,ii runner si1rrI. Ellen q" fo"ic. ""ois" u.
r t..''n- summons l- -.!.d up9n Won. by pghic,.
tlon pursuant 20 order Of Hon 49," ~ i.' ,,,
90, b .,,r i-,a aud al-t ~ .h g. ,ompaI.t N ~,
oo.. ~ Tho CI'sk = th' ,.,nN o., GlHi- T,5 p.crn
Hrosyn % -''q [Ge ,,iri.@T r.utir, Ntt.,ny
I'M ~lrEEAE coy EI OF TIL TIE o IT x,lI
YORK The pre-. '.t ~nl ,, " ct,-l.s c,.,cv
,n5 f,ic y o,-ai.. ir''n t" Snmr",. j. ih' .,",
summoned Pc. an-N' '"c ,.nie.'t '' IT,. ., ','
fa fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
VAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL.

Steamers leave san Francisco A. follows;
.orrANIt ...... Tue slay February 4.
c,FIIC o.. Thursday. February 81.
BtIGIC .--St' .riiF' Msch -
Superby Appomted-Supcror Accoumoiatons.
Re,rva ion, can made by letter az telegraph 70 and
,,N ul,ns seen az .s7 and 3i3 Broadway NewloFk,
Room a. IsA.Iload Bu dag. san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD, President
~ u GOODMAN General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
"D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

Ii FOR LAGUAYRA PUERrl CABELLO. CURACAO.
CORO AND VI AHACAIBO
from plel 80, Last River:
- CARACAS ........ ........ Thursday, January ..
- fiII-NDTTpIII ........- saturday, January -.
- t,lttt'N1I1-ti - Thursday ia uary 80.
Thc.e American .-eam-h %. specially huut fOr tho
t-aie have very suplllr acc u t'ion, TO- pass nseFA
~-9' 'BOULTON, BLISS q BALLET,
General Managers, Il Wall-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
Ocean CLEANERS.

A -A-A.-
IA TROPICAL TOURS
Novel and interesting mp, Oh The steamers ~ ms
Atlas steamship Co.,. occupying tWO weeks or longsr
Embracing tioIl Two 20 thirty Ports
s. 4 DAY
isfrays all necessary p.u,es x Tour 20 Jah3icA
Hayt.. CaIth4seua, sa'IlIila, Coon NlgaFasuA Costa
I,c. ana thc Mosquito coast POf's Only fIst OsOia
I,...ugar. carried Address either
PM FORWOOD a co. Agents, "a stat ST., y. Y.
VilOS COOK StvN. s'9ur.-t'- Agcnc.c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
CnL-KT. Kings COUNTY Hosea J.

CUPEEMI COT RI Kings Vouniy IIOSGI d.
!, T'kr, aid Ffrdrrisa Jukts. his vic NilW.a han
H.. INV a. ,,,,,t Van Wrinkle her husband, Jane
MlntHr ad I,'i Durham her husband Elizabeth spar;
nI T,,ror >parr,il hcr husband Ellen Z" Fo"c ' az,
''' I..,,I, h.f husband. Sophie II. PfoNu-i NJ.
-,ar iu,chG David F. hqtcher' h'r ,r h'-I I,r
p,',.t and Man f. Provost. hi wife Harriet l'ul 10
S,l g. Provost william T.. G. Provost ana susan ITO,
q" tf. ,.f. Charlc- T. Hooper - executor. -. gi
KIN, T. Hooper deceased, and Anna H. MARSHALL defend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
Mani Mention.

Judge and Mrs McCully are the
guests OF L a Andrews in Maka-
Ezo-
They have q striped pig on exhi-
blhOn at Paia- twenty-five cents
includes everything, pretty nearly.
The rife boys say they are going
. take & rest next time so the girls
wont beat them
Al MEzi Is ringing with applause
ever Minister ThUrston's able and
courageous expose of the Ashford
Wilcox combination Bravo, Kakins
The diffusion process at Hsmakua-
p0ko L now working in fine shspe.
Ine JUICE Is 50 clear that Wilbur, the
sugar boiler, considers it a luxury to
b0ll II The price Of lime is bound
70 drop
Mr. CoEan's new mansion is tax
I1g shape. and the ladies are busy
gsttiDg their costumes ready for that
grand house warming. Y
Mani, June 18th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
Death Of d. NJ. weston.

he following clipping was re-
oeiEed II 8 letter, but the date OF
M WestOn's death Is not stated. II
u1st have been IN May. Many of
Cur older residents will remember
Nr- Weston. who started his foundry
II 1850 where the Honolulu Iron
Works are now located. 1t was here
thai be made his first centrifugal
uschins. which ultimately made
HIN s millionaire
Hr- David II. Weston. president
q the American Tool and Machine
Company. died at his home, 43 St
James street, ROxbury, on Sunday,
81 the sge Of seventy-txo. Mr..
Weston had acquired much wealth
and prominence by his invention of
sugar machinery His centrifugal
machine for refining sugar is used
almost universally. For about ten
years he was IN business in the
Sandwich Islands, but a larger part
q his business life has been spent in
tins city He was a member of the
ShsEmGt Congregational Church,
and gave very literally to that soci-
ETY. i church IN West Roxbury re-
oslved large donations from him,
While 70 Mr. Moody's school at
Mortified the sum of $4,000 was
rsoeutly given He had been presi-
dent Of the American Tool and Ma
chine Company for seven years, hsv-
ing previously been q director. A
widow and two sons survive him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
QUEENS HOSPITAL.
Meeting Or Trustees - Financial and
Medical Reports

Meeting Or Trustees - Financial and
Medical Reports
rs-ulsr sami-snnual meeting OF
The Box-d Of Trustees Of the Queens
HosuitSl was held on Saturday, the
lsth lnst- 81 the rooms Of the Cham
hz- y Commerce. Hon. Charles +.
Bsshou. Vice President, in the chair.
The Treasurer made his semi
suuuE financial statement showing
the amount Of S1.22S Is on hand
and SSI6I 80 10 the credit Of Queen
INNS Legacy Fund The Physi-
cans quarterly report was read by
ths Secretary as follows:
HoSoIUIU. May 81, 1890.
To the Trustees Of the Queens
Hospital
Geu-lensn: / have the honor 10
suhnit the following report for the
Quarter ending Msy 81, 1890:
The number Of patients at present
u the Hospital Is IS; VIZ: 81 Hs-
xzlIzus - males, II femsles), l
Chinese. I japanese, and 10 of other
uz-ionzlitiss. Is paying. The num-
Es- q admissions during the quarter
Ess 81. VIZ: 50 Hawaiisns (46
males Il femsles). Chinese, 2 jap
ED@s. snd 65 OF other nstionshties-
Discharged 101; VIZ: 80 Rawsiisns
30 males. 9 females), l Chinese, l
JEuznese and 90 OF other national-
Ne Deaths Il: VIZ: : Hawaiian
males 3 Chinese and of other
uErionElIUes-
TIE causes OF death were: Beri-
ben , Bright's disease 1, burn 1,
consumption 6. dialects l. hemorrh
zEe / injury !. septissemia l, syph-
Is ! typhoid fever L The highest
1umber Of indoor patients was a,
lowest Is. daily average 81
Number Of prescriptions 1,92S.
Calls 81 the dispensary 80.
The number Of patients treated in
re Hospital was as follows: March
los. April 10, May 81.
Respectfully submitted.
RoBT. MchIBBIN.
The Wee President stated that the
hospital building had undergone e1
tsnslFe repairs by re plsstering, re-
pSiuGrg and so forth, and various
improvements had been made in the
lzundry snd kitchen departments
Also that the portraits of their Ma
9es1ss King hsmehsmeha ". and
Q1een Emma painted by Mr.. Cogs-
EeI- had been placed IN the recep-
0o1 room Of the hospital which had
been suitably fitted and furnished.
After the report Of the Visiting
Committee was received, the Vice
President appointed Messrs. JAS. L
DoEsett. W u. Irwin and T. May a
Visiting Committee for the ensuing
quarter The annual election of
05osrs and physicians resulted as
follows
NJ T A Schaefer. Secretary.
M J. H Patty, Treasurer.
Hon J ; Walker. Auditor.
Executive Committee Messrs.
ChEs- z Bishop. A J. Cartwright,
a : Cleghorn, J. II. Patty, F. A.
SchEstsr.
Dr- R0bt- Mckibbin, Physician.
Dr. c B. Wood. Assistant Physi-
can Bulletin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In All Its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built compIete
with bulls OF wood, iron composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when I'D.
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bsrges and Steam Tues CON-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be em pIoyed. Speed, tonnage and
draft OF water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machfnerv
made after the most approved plans Also. All
Boiler Iron Work con nected therevitn
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron. of any
size, made in suitable lengths for CONNECTING
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIYETISG, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made bI this estab lishmcnt riyeted nv
hydraulic uveuRS machinery, that ousItt4of
WORK being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Punps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler
PUHPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irritation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
DAvy Valve notion, superior to any other
pump.
~O-' IL + H>-----.----- Honolulu
Ism Room No 3upstairs snreets,s, p1a-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24

The country viii have a much
nssdsd rest from Csbinet-making for
. tine at any rate and the gossips
VII have 70 find something else to
TAX about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal.
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil.
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Twine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Legg;ngs,
Laces, Ribbons, Hats,
Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,
Flannel,
Basket Trunks,
Picnic Hampers,
Rugs, Mats, Carpets,
Clothing, Tweeds,
Ginghams,
Hosiery,
Sesrfs,
Underwear. Braces,
Sofa Pillows.
Gloves, Flouncine,
Embroidery. Curtains.
Table Napkins,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
DIR. JOSEPH HASS'
Hog and Poultry Remedy
A '''''''''''' for the Diseases Of aI|a|||A|R||
HOGS AND POULTRY @H

LIST. putsy n frst-caSs condition.
stopseo regulates the bowels.
viii the
parts reb
5h Ii destroys and hasens maturity
9TH thorough preventive Feeders who all the round have
% their
7 will its cost times the extra pounds OF pork
while others gaining The is regulates the digestive functions
enables the
Hundreds OF testimonials breeders England Germany
Ireland, the United Zealand, Australia
vel andg les n. WALTON,
H NJ II. H. Prince of Waes)
"GILLILAND. Il
"Cofeyyine.
pork producer nothing its preventing disease
L.
without disease
tIsmsu :
b F. DORSEY, Perry, Illinois.
EW-FOR SALE with Directions for Use by
HENRY DAVIS L CO.,
1922 111-2m Exclusive Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
Centralia News.

CENTRALrA, July 16.-John Doyle and
John III. Norton were arrested yesterday
morning and taken before Judge John A.
Taylor. charged by Sam Goodfellow with
being the men who held him mp and robbed
him of his gold watch and $50. Ii was the
general impression of the large crowd who
witnessed the trial that the men were the
right persons, but his honor considered the
charge not proven, and discharged the
prisoners.
Unknown thieves attempted to break
into the restaurant OF +. Buckneil. on
Front street, Monday night. and had sue
ceeded in forcing the door. wnen the bark
ing OF small dog Kept in the building
scared them away
George S. Peters. of Oshkosh, Wis, is in
the city, with view to the location OF .
pump factory for several large numbering
concerns he is representing
Charles Berry. resident OF Ford 8
prairie, came near being drowned yesterday
morning in the Sgcokumchuck. He came
TO town with an OK team. and after dis
posing OF his load OF produce. took on an
other load" this time whisky. He had
hardly got out of the city limits when he
went 70 sleep. and the oxen. being dry,
carried him into the river. As he ttoafed
down the stream he was caught az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
A Bear mt Snooualmie.

SNooUALMIE. June 16.-Early Monday
morning Miss Carrie Page, Mr..
Shipley and John Home made a
start for their respective claims in
the forest, distant five, six and a.
half and seven miles. At the camp of Mr.
Fuller, well-known settler, the pack trail
ceases and the trail" proper commences.
so that the pack horse that had been en-
engaged for the convenience of the lady
had to be dispensed with, together with the
services of an Indian helper, hired to carry
load of supplies. The two helpers re-
turned to the city with their horse, and the
party for the woods made the best of their
way on the trail" They were just get
ting well into the forest again and were
about TO cross small marshy spot when
up started fine black bear, right at their
very feet He was either very busy eating
or else asleep. probably the latter. or surely
he would never have allowed them to ap-
proach so close. He scarcely gave 50 much
as look around. but made break for lib
erty, crossing the party's track at right an
giles and giving them good full view.
True TO the natural instincts of her sex,
the lady could not help noticing his long
coat and the fine glossy black appearance
of it. The first exclamation from the party
was a general one-"Well, well; to
think of a great big fellow like
that running away from u.s."
For a moment, just a passing mo-
ment, the lady was dubious about proceed
ing, the sight OF the animal his mad rush
having, as she said, excited her, but she
determined to go ahead ii the men would
give her one of the axes they were carry
ing This was willingly furnished and the
journey was completed without further in
cident. A few evenings later, while comiug
through on the trail, the writer ran across
the old fellow again, but this time he
stood. stared right at me without any COM
promise about it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
MURDER ON AN ALASKA STEAMER.
First Engineer of the Jeanne Kills His
Assistant.


PoRr TOWNSEND. July 16.-Particulars of
a horrible murder aboard the steam
schooner Jeanne, in Cooks inlet, Alaska,
have just been received by the arrival of
the steam schooner Francis Cutting. In
an alteration between First Engineer De-
we're and the second engineer. whose name
could not be learned, Devere struck his an
tagonist, knocking him senseless. and then
deliberately picked him up and threw him
into the moving machinery. Several of the
crew hurriedly stopped the engine, but too
late to be of avail to the unfortunate man.
Upon examination, it was found that his
right arm was crushed, several bones were
broken. and he was otherwise fearfully
mangled. Medical assistance from q sal
mon cannery was summoned and the arm
amputated, but in few minutes he was
dead.
The captain and third officer were ashore
temporarily and the Jeanne was exercising
her engines. The murderer defied the
ships crew to modest him, and taking
ships boat with a few supplies, started
down the coast. There were no officials in
Cooks inlet and the murderer was not pur-
sued. he travelled several miles along the
barren. uninhabited coast to small can
merry, where he took passage on the steam
schooner Francis Cutting for Puget sound.
Meagre particulars were received the day
the vessel sailed. When Devere arrived
here and before his arrest could be made,
he escaped and cannot be found, although
officers are searching diligently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
WILL SPAIN AGREE !?
Cuba, Not South America, Sends
Us Our Sugar.
Mr.. FRYE TO MR.. BLAINE.
Spanish West Indies Should Open Their
Markets, ~ Well as the Republics
OF the Mainland.

WAsHIHeroN CRY. July Ex-senator
Frye, in reply to Secretary Blaine's letter,
has written him. saying in part:
assume your views are contained in what Is
known as the hale amendment and that you
know. for instance, what the Latin republics
viii receive OF ours free from duty in compen-
sation for free sugar assume that the amend
ment was the result OF thorough investigation.
The difficulty about it is this, that the amount
of sugar to be received from these states would
be comparatively small. and the consumer of
sugar would receive no benefit from it. Your
letter to me extends this idea of reel.
procity to Cuba and Porto Rico. If sugar
is received free from these islands, as well as
from the Latin republics, the people would be
benefited and sugar would be practically free.
But will Spain admit into these islands free
from duty the list of articles named in that
amendment? OF course, we could not enact q
law more favorable to Spain than TO the repub-
lies. Do you know what Spain would exchange
for free sugar, and can you give us list of the
articles she would receive? A better way. prob
ably, would be TO make the list she would re-
ceive the controlling one for all these countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
Port Crescent Ne,xs.

PoRr CRESCENT. July Is Work on the
break-water at this place is progressing
nicely. A trestle walk was built last week
around the cliff, so the tunnel could be
reached at high tide. On Sunday night
the trestle was washed out and the men
working on the night shift were compelled
to remain some four or five hours over
time.
The people of this vicinity are bitterly
complaining of the inadequate mail
services in this part of the country. Steps
are now being taken to have the service
increase from bi-weekly to a daily mail.
This part of the country is settling up
rapidly, and every boat brings in more
people who are squatting on the unsur-
veyed land.
company will erect $4,000 hotel at
this place during the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
Murdered by Apache..

GLOBE, A. T., July 16-Information was
received last night of the discovery Of the
dead body of Edward Baker, at his cabin
in the Sierra Aucha mountains. forty miles
north of Globe. He is supposed TO have
been murdered on the 14th inst. Some
doubts are expressed as to whether the
deed was committed by Apaches or white
rustlers, but the fact that the body had
been wounded about the head points to
killing by Apaches. A number of horses
were stolen and the cabin looted. Citizens
from Salt River and Sheriff Thompson.
with posse, left yesterday for the scene of
the tragedy. Troops and scouts from San
Carlos and the surrounding posts are also
en- route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-17
Not So Sure About It.

"Here's an item" CALCULATED Mr.. Billus,
who was reading his newspaper, about a
superstitious crank that got up from the
table rather than be one of thirteen at a
supper"
THAT reminds me, john" said Mrs.
Billus. ''that there were just thirteen that
sat down at our wedding supper"
.'Well, it didn't bring anybody bad luck,
did it'" growled the husband.
mo, | believe not. That is, none Of the
others
Mrs. Billus stared abstractedly at the
"Ged Bless Our Home" on the wall, and
Mr. Biilus read his paper upside down in
silence for the next ten minutes.