davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
m Ycax STOCK ssvrxw.


1cax. April 1c.--Ths stock msrkct wss
~. I'D while Il presentsd 6sm trout
- hear. bear raid then completely
~ eenplexi0n Of dealings. and al
- olas were wiped cut. Union Pacific
soeure Of the day. and ifs marked
- n strong contrast TO the dHllOess
~ which existed in other stocks The
y dock In comparison with the
~ 1u1lneea done was extremely mar.
y NIL range for the Day was ouiy q
\ 6Tivs st Missouri Pacific In the last
49, he whole market. and the close
- heavy with generally insignsncant
~ - he day.
-sseady.
Opened irregular. SPOT steady,
y snens. soss; spot closed 6rm.
exMAxGx AND SECURITIES
3sex. April n Money on call easy. I
= meacAntils rapsr. s4ss,s & sterlina e1
lel1e aad strong, soday bills. ~ de.
elEpF-ssssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

80 - x0 een61e-pouef. 1a1A unalseeea 81
WA. bak1o Ill 4 hoT 60 ensry II u24o~114
iogoockA Wasuheu1ek -.
c3eA9A9o p0WGQ = CO,
e1S Wsss oseoees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

800 loes 90 any steamship line IN tae A.
- =. - - kuropc aad Eaxsnnd can - -
esss sssat rs ssesEs ssr.s, 49,
s. = Asea1ns cepcs uckox asenk seatxin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
SMITHS COVE.

The Great Northern Car Shops
and the switches Of all the compa-
mics using Railroad Avenue viii pro-
vide work for many fhoas nds at
Smiths Cove. This part is for the
moment being overlooked ard you
can buy properly cheap Can now
sell you los in the PULLMAN AL
DITION, choice inside property,
only FOUR blocks from Boulevard
Dcpot, for &30o, on easy terms. but
this price viii soon be doubled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

WnsAingsus Immlesa4ssa 90 Meusssssa
AssDetasten.
We hare for seie 1onoo acres In dsfescns paru
- &c eseee - s %. -. =. - sd iebeers faxns;
sned fAsninG iands; 1aesss . EnumeIav. -
rsd =: sisss sssss esne ' IA 81 ean
eens.: g atee. sovasnnsnt 1and u Kitsap
eosn.y Z - Northern Rsciae raiiroa1 iands
$500 sss sn.: Aas.s es1ssy 80 3. sess g.
nvs sheussn1 sszs. sasisosd isn1 ios sa,s: sn1
.zs s sssy fo g =. I'm oe ,ss ees 49,
on east si11e cf LAk~ Wsahingf0n & % 10 90
per aess. opposite Yses<1 avoune ard MadisDn
ss AZ @ e .s ss, ssAa IL. cs ss's s s::
ssstsle: choScs 80 IN p sasns vsIiey sed
nesi1sFs isrine rsa,sosd issds 4 Kisi scsss \
:. ssss ksssisrs rsriar rsiirosd "
SESvxnsos COUNTY.
1nsee hundred scrsst ~ &C p - .. r2w:
ecsss; ~ acres - . q . q n. ~: 80 elay
spiands heavily stmbevsd. 80 per scfs.
KrrsAr COUNTY.
Two hundred acfsz ip secs = and IL p = q.
" ~: mesly eosaen 'ssd, St1@ g:f scss; 20
per aers. kcxweli building
oEKCox.
Two hundred au4 thirty-fhfUe acrss q Bueone
City. Oregon, nicely improved, adtotnIns cisy.
lots asd viii ssli Cor q svssass os Sloo pr acrs;
mis- y eFeas oafkain
CITY lces in seattle, pear Madison street cable.
Twonty loes tn Tacoma, near electric rood
Psrltss ID the nsssern STAT o. Europs viii g
supptted with Information about the eooousooo
81 our ~ {. maps. ETC.. etc. free Of charge En-
cept the po.eAge. anoNnttng ordinarily - l@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

,1eho3. on The snoAcmiGh rouse,
- 6kEneles TO-DAY.
= tlbe xhipnenta trem seafxls
&1Ioafng. fbDe casloos5 ~ hay
41a1no1 a. lumber 70 Ballard, car.
e k;1o1sbHrR. l carload 81 shsngles
( ms1osd 81 ICED 70 E1Iensburx.
611 q potssoes were roceived ffom
= Gver he Northern Pacific. Ia spite
~ ~ recetpts of the past fsw days
nsnent ovsfSsockipg u the market,
= 161rie I'm. Good quality ssii readily
-. Whflo interiors range down = low
y tusoent iitfis psospsct 81 my vegy
l5o = prieee In the tmmesiiate m
nSEl9 81 he msior past q the 20
- teeo iron the kass r. very poUs.
rrx oo0Ugumeu$ reQulruo cuI1tng.
~ neod demand iof seed potatoes
Tk1meu asu not wiIltns 70 plant
$50. = there Il danger o. intro
~ peefW - psy the high nsrkss
- u hams were cleared q ~
- ny lus Victoria, The conaiGnr
ood north On the oeesnaer Olym-
nefSN = ~. . vy
- q - mail - ~.
- peo.pecs 2. : spsssn sxs1e
sk1gn1es. 'e - 49,. = -
ucc sae
-. -. a-.,.. !. ,s.x,.~
- ss~,..ss-., f-s,vc sons s. s'esss.ss
Es:ss-s
II -. = N hi.ds ars v.rv Isw -
~ {.ssss' ss-nsrcv - s6vencr a1~s,-i
I'D s.s.,-s.s~te - ~ scts6 hese sss.,slv
55,-s
ii ss..-. - - $1,000 .-a-.
"a. 80 1900 -. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
s'-s's'--ss-s-ss-ss--asr-=
shipping int~fltw~rc~.

- sAseisco. April ia-arrivals- ssoamss
SsiifcrutA, Portland: bark Orgcn.
h~ass-sseamcs Wallis wai'A. Victoria:
~, : ooasneaa. Portland: bark Scashern
ssaAine. k;easaes Aioensk. Afssxnak
sasasssr. Afoxuak.
49, scsk. April la-Arfsved--ss.se os
- and ktAiopsa. alaxSow.
~ ~ sfos' Apzii --Arrsved-Tsaycn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

oS- edtsng 500 feet 81 her waarf 70 &C
ol1~s ~ me tsss Inc ssssns frssxas and Pos
81 e1c Inquire AZ SIS SEE osi street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Gha opposition bcas
Leaves Tacoma from tbs y. r. wharf daily. a.
cept sunday. 81 q n sharp. Returning.
leeveo kamiichis i1:Ss p ~: Olympia, 2n m.
aFnune - Tacoma n m, ccnuectihg with
80 through hcats for Whatcom and way poiu2
Leaves Baker Bacou's dock. loot Of Unioa
arset, seattle. Tor Tacoma. at 8 p N. sunday.
coma fo9 1ray's Harbof country. being the
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

The sssamex JonepAine win ioAve HasAo6
ard saturday mornfns q q n 1os ross
GAnAze, Ssabeck. gnsoz City and sl ray posH0
- Hcods CanaA nesuxzin9 seoveo Cnioo Czsg
M0n6ay and Tnarsdoy mc-rinG- For fru5eat -
paeonlo sppiy - Haxne d-Coznnn WhaTf - -
tcar6 John ANDES -, Maneoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
Fast rIzn


Wsa seavs feGa&r1p a0ck q 3. IL sseTy Mond9y.
WEDNESDAY, an1 rrseAy Ser Twelve 2z1< Pofuk
lonEn.1a Muektsson Mssysvszze. LSws1 an1
Gna&nsusahx suxprxsn9 fossrwin3 anyo g - q -
GRO 81 YuSLkRs AnnRk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

r. A saAscnco
- Al Rs<zs n
CALIFORNIA
NA&Mh sAauh neunU
xuB o0CTHERx rAClF1c coNPAHY.
II en1y umso
THnocsn CALIFORNIA
r. "a eol1n
EAST AsD SOUTH
snn srxsac nccxH - snn PAczvse coAu
PULLMAN BuT1Er sIxkrKRS
rCxx1AN 10uRlR ezxRrIM0 cSRs
AsasrAs4 = sxprem uaxna sGsro1ne sup~rsor
onnouaeona 10 socoa1eians paHseaSenL
- n1A ne4rt4 aeoD1Me<Ax reoeFvoesoaR
&c. CO ~ q a1dse0
JH0AA8 A GRAHAM. District Puuue-spr
~Aseea ue aosfa IentA sz<et, Inco0A wess
3. ko6kk& ASH Cene1al Iruzah8 GA -
Rao1 Aesn& Portland o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

CANADIAN PACIFIC ONLY
TRANscoNTiNRSrAL LINE
Rsanins Solid tsains hon
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC coAsr
-coxsIsnxs or
Palace Sleeping and parlcs cars.
Elegant day eoecnss.
connodious coioniss sleeping cAn-ths lssfsr
fren
THROUGH TICKETS
TO 81 Psal, Chicago, Detroit Toronto. Montre.,
Quebec. Halifax. 81 John. New YORK.
Boetoa, Portland. and ali
POINTS In tho United
States and Canada can Be purchased g less rates
than via any other line
Pa.easen booked = ana from N Eusopsaa
FOG raaes maps ana psrsicslara osll On o. ID.
6. q NrcoRp.
No. Washingtcn stresf. Portland o..
kW. McGINN1s6 seattle, Waah-
VIZ. CARSON. Tacoma, wash
ID. = BROWN. A0't Gen Freight and Pannou-
gcr Agent. Vancouver. b. G.
Cofrespoudsnce respecssuiiy solicited
Canadian Pacific ca, posto1hce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Special bargains in Gilman Park
Acreage for plating with water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

ssa;sls. wssA, ''sss
1AxK o. corMxKrg-
ID
Authorized eaps.aa ss.aa.,
psld up sssssso
ifsnsass : seasr.a banking e'sssnesz
hos ssps hkn ~. Pes, i c.,
:. - -. ss''ss'
THE FIRST NATIONAL rASK or SEATTLE.
1
.
surplss 49,. -........... -. se,sei
- - ---..-.--s Aso4sf
s
Skn. - NsErsPnsc eAcasa4es ps5aate N ~
HFEkC8AA18 NATIONAL RAXE.
Desssaassd dcpousscry saa aasas.s
sa.,.. $500. .sssasa@st
peenin sses1gn go dsusssss sxcAAagu
y eea11
0nca nsown bstidinG ooo<nsAo ssess
sseona ana Chsny strsssA
WV
nARRy WHITE. prr.sssnt
JASPER MEssINcEg sr~rs.ssx
sss'ef avenue eppoa'a so1'A Third ssest
nxrnx w..A
,I,ax SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK
cArirAi~--..--..---..--.
60 cn,r,,ru a.w,.s. ~. $3.50.
ERED WARnr , ssshss
! tlaeosPanisd iss1.'
nsusllynrDodEs building. second ssrsst
CAPITAL sso.op
..v..a. n--..x~xx
~
ssposiss rscsss "a = any sssnsni s.cm ons ID
"r-v L,saea ro' -, ryev q = =. -
ano civ r~aI e-tars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Morresez 1oass
THE scoTrlsa Axxxscax rosrsas.r co
tlsnssesD q see&an1
rHR oxE OK Nosyc ass cosrASs
siinfte-i ~ sc0saAnk
rue AMERICAN noRrG AsR COMPANY.
81 scoiaaa slisnss~ik
THE yoRraEgS COUNTIES INVESTMENT
TRrST
sltns~zl 81 Lax ard.
THE AMERICAN FsEEaoIp LAND MORT.
Saga COMPANY.
0lmls<dl "a Loz<san
Nave money 70 sasa % imr-cFei estv ami
faru pr petty ~ se<xonAns1 s-tzs saa ssn -
voeAhie tgzaA Leans saasea Nahaax arles
Apr " J. ~ khsESruN. Ros~s 10 %Shas~
Hsn Bsssk. cernsg Front "a tfs-s-y stsxe 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Uehs exehanae ana salowrapstc transsem a
1sw York. Chicago. u PauI. san Psnn-
enco. Portland, ard various ecla0
IN WAshtn9ton. Ofeeon aod
6xtf1h Columbia
1ens 6lin o sxchsnss on Ionaon. avnsiaAss
Consseasns nads - III posnsa q tsvsrah,e
Dcods. seocks sna Other valuaSlss s,suas,n
- 6sDoeis ios sais keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

aEossE =. rosrrR. Assas. seass,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

TO noNTxsAHo AND ALL rouu a
GRAY's uARBoR
VIA
HUogf SOUND GRAY's aARDoR 4 r
1hEu1Gn IN one day from Seattle
Trains connect daily q Kamfichxo 6 IN
WITH uoaRef from 6eatxlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

lave Din Rranetseo fes eessfo - u ahou,
Apeis q. tAkfng al freight oGesud e redncr<
F4<<A
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
FOR TIE OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY.

The eighth anniversary Of the Sunday Observance
Association Of Kings County celebrated last even
ing at the sImmcricld Methodist Episcopal Church.
Washington and Greene avcs. The Rev. DIR. 7. =.
Frost pastor Of the church. conducted the devotional
exercises. 4. 4. Robbins the PRECEDENT Of the
ciaton made short address and The secretary John
l.. Mitchell. read the annual report. The work Of t
association begun sunday, July II. 1859. Since
that time series Of meetings have been held up 10 the
present time. Among those who have spoken a;
these meetings Bishop LitlcjOhn. the Rev. Dr>.
Wilbur I. Crafts Theodore l.. Cuycr Edward BraislH
and James II. Darlington and General o. o. Howard hs
a rcsu Of their work. tho report indictments lVc
been found in several 70? sabbath breaking and
ball have been largely stopped in Queens County
The report thankfully acknowledges the support given
to the association by local and other newspapers II
also contains a memorial Of the Rev Arthur Chester,
OF the early workers in and managers Of the
ISOLATION. who died last November. II concludes with
address made by Bishop Litteiohn before the Long
Island Diocesan Convention on May 90. After the
reading of the report Colonel Alexander :. Bacon.
vice president Of the association made address.
The Rev Dr. Charles II. Hall followed and the services
closed by the Rev. Dr W. G. steele. chaplain of
the New lOrk House Of Refuge
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
y,RIorS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

nAYONSE-Thc Ncw-Jcrscy Athl,tc Cluo VIII ho' l
q, set Of handicap club games on thc'r ero"n's' "'
,vcnuc \. ncrcen Point. on nday Consisting VI NV
following contests IoOyard dash. 8-o-'am run '"o
mile ,,ccpco ha,c one mile walh 30 yard huri; race,
tvo mile bicycle race running high jump INV i-'~
race scratch. potato race, scratch' ffVS''' '"''
scratch Prize will be given To ht't' N'''''" ",'
third in each contest, except quarter mile run. h"i'
1T. ,tu lac done lv f. {. Carter, ofhclal '~ndi
conner and the sport, Will be governed by " Aha'"
,thlct,c Trion rules. The games viii be followed p'
p, MAY of fireworks In Ia, evening. ,,,
BEkGEN IOlNT.-Fir' broh "ul III l'',,n' '',. -, ,r,
.'i Ga, torv 3; Constable Hook. yes cflif III m'rl
me- and dld damage estimated at TlV"V rH
"r,L,in va, from % tray ol matches bclls up ~
,',trnrtan could not work the nfc appafi' J., IA
,|,or- j., story. lrick building. ioriN bN ,lA
nct near The nill Won kuL Burning MAJ he, WET,
r,rncd INTO the river Recently the factory Wa SOFA
In,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The annual games Of the Fre"por; Athletic Aseocia
tion will be held on the club grounds Frccpot. l.. L.
on July T. beginning ut y. m.
The first animal games Of the National Athletic Club
Of BTooklyn Will take place at Rdcevood Park on
saturday, when the following contests will be orcn
10 all amateurs looyard da~h. handicap quarter mile
rum handicap 1lrile walk. handicap; mile run. ban.
dicap running high jump. handicap; puttnS 10 pound
shot handicap; and haf mile run. novice. from The
scratch for those who have a prize in any
competition. The prizes consist of g handsome gold
watch 10 first silver 10 second and silver
medal TO third. in each contest
The ooklyn and Staten Island lacrosse teams will
play oL '-N at Washington Park the game originally
fixed for June 2l which post tpOncd on account Of
rain. The BrooAlyns viii also play the Dodfords a,
the same place Oh the day following. Both games
Will begin at r. M, and will be play ed rain shine
The congregation Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle will
make an excursion 10 Niagara Falls and Watldns Glen
on Wednesday, and return saturday. Thcy Will
leave the Hrie station in Jersey City at a. IN.
The funeral Of Edward Fry was held at 3 D. ~. yc,
tcrday at his home, in Locanst., near Atlantic axe
The Joppa Lodge conducted Masonic ceremonies the
Cemetery of the Evcrgrecus.
Fivey ycar-old John Nicholas. who lived with hi,
parents at No. G34 C!assOn ave. tried to play with Il
bonfire at Bcrgenst. and ClaN,onavc. on saturday
evening The fire caught his clothing. burning him 80
badly that he died Yesterday.
The Rapid Transit Commission appointed T. consider
the question Of elevated railroad in Atlantc-avc
will hold what it, president, Theodore +. Miller hopes
may be its final session 10 take testimony this evening
arrested Yesterday on the charge Of accidentally shoot
ing George Iiewling, ten years, Of No. jG3 Hart
st., with small revolver. Wing hit in the
neck. but was not seriously hurt.
The closing evening service for the summer in the
Central congregational Church held last evening
Nathaniel Gaahcr of No. ST. Third ave. ycstcr
DAY reported 10 the police that about midnight sat.
urday hc attacked, knocked down, and $50 wa,
stolen from him at Columbiast. and Hamilton. ave
lie intoxicated that he could :cl ubDr
IL, and locked mp in the Eleventh Precinct ,ta
tiOn. subsequently, George Mooney, Of No. 40 Mel
arrested suspicion Of having had some
thing 10 do with the affair
Burglars entered the house Of Charles W. Bowen Of
No. 2oG Livingston St, at an early hOnr yesterday
morning. They went in through the rear basement
window They were aftO money and nothing else.
Every poCkctbook in the hOusc examined, and tho
thieves carried away $50.
hS James II. Briggs, statOncr Of No. 09J Fulton
st. was about close his store saturday night, a
young Of about twenty five years entered and
asked TO some schOol-hag,. When Mr.. Briggs
tcntOn had been thoroughly engaged the young man
suddenly reached the counter and snatchcd Mr..
Brggs's gold watch and chain. valued at $50, and
dashed out Of the store.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
A GOOD WEEK FOR CROPS.

New.Yorls State Weather Bureau bulletin.
The reports frou nearly ali stations show that the
last week has been of the most faVOTable o tle
season for the growth of crops, owing % the bright
warm weather which has prevailed. Corn ana potatoe,
are coming forward RAPIDLY and, even al this al
yanced stage of the season. these crops "a we'll as
barley are stll being planted along the lakes and in
the northern part of the state.
The weather has been favorable for having, which
Is now IN progress in portions of nearly all Of the
central and southern counties but generally grass
is YET fully maturcd and the quantity cut l. not
large. Some loss lodging due TO a heavy growth,
l. reported from stations at which showers hive
occurred.
some improvement in the condition Of oats is noted
IN Albany and Wescheser counties, but other reports
show that the damage to oats and barley has greatly
increased during the week. The samples Cf damaged
oats sent from si:ubcn County a;c Affected by the
black smut known t. scientists a. the "uSiilsgO
secetiim' 10 iS now too lat, 10 remedy the evh IN
the y antEg already done; but the spores which give
rsc this disease be easily destroyed before
pllntnc. by heating water TO che t,mp Of l3f
degrees (Fahrenhc,i and keeping immersed in IL dur
ing five the grain used for seed previous -
sowing IT,
samples of damaged peach leaves have been sent
from oSwcgo County which. with the damaged oats,
submitted 10 Professor Dudley. of the Agricultural
Experiment station for investigation. and prove to b.
the ordinary "leaf curl" in very severe form 80
definite Is known for this iungous disease, but
the subject Is under investigation.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
PROPOSED STATES or GElNT AND DEE.
rom rh. cLncInnatl commer.lnI Gazct,c.

From Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The question of erecting colossal equestrian statues
Of General, Grant and Lee at Cumberland Gap, Is a
grand, noble and beautiful thought II Is IA ,cn;i
ment which reflect, credit the good common sense
OF the American people and II an object lesson
the younec. gc.eaOn aud o: those Ia follow that the
United state, uf America /, but single country. with
longer any sectional linz, To- rcnd il asunder, and
that t men are united IN love. IN loyalty and In devo
On to the common cause aud to IL, National cmblcnl
the red. the white and blue.
II should not hc n question Of location, q qucS-
tiVi of the size of the statues, or question Of what
material the monument should he biilt Of The qucs
ton al heart - every true American citizen l. the
sentiment which i peimcaung the country at large.
and which i sweeping thing before t-tc
mcnt OF reconciliation, of unity and Of aernal love.
II Is not much the question Of the statue, of the
men Themselves That has made this project
tremey popular a. II Is The monument Of peace. in
augnatcd by eXConedcrltc soldiers indorSed by the
members Of the Grand Army o. the Republic, and
aincd by the citizens OF every state. who demand
the burial OF the bloody shirt, and who anxious -
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
OTHER ,STBIRB1N row VS..
LONG ISLAND.

1 WONiN'S GLEN In CAPTURE OF THIEF.
Mr.. Kate Jennings. WHO keep, a boarding house IN
rrocpnrt f. L. wa, robbed of her pOckctbook ON Satur
,ay night Tut j., piece of ccvcr detective work. no;
ony recovered her money but also captured the thief
Mr., Jennings noardr rd the p IL tram 10 20 t. Now
York To- order her weekly supply of provisions. \
.olrr man tool, a seat be- DE her soon aftcrwari
he III; A hand steal gently into her pocket and >ic
.oon realized that her pockc:hook Wos gone she
made ~, oatcry IN the dlmiy lighted car fcalug that
,hc thief would pas, the poohctbooh over 10 con
l.ccr,fc or otherwise make way with II. she en-
,apcd the man n conversation. intending 10 hand him
o,rr To- a policeman But when they reached The
station in Long Island city the policeman on duty had
gone for the ight. Mrs Jennings, on the prricNt of
wanting To- lnd friend persuaded the plckp1ckc; 10
a.. 4 her the pair took walk through the streets
uf Long Island CITY. The man refused 10 walk ol the
well lighted avenues, aud Mr.. Jennings. after they
had walked for nearly two hours. almost dcspaircd ot
finding a policeman IN the sid" street, At last She
requested the T. - 10 a hotel To get her Ga,o
Il saltwater. While he inside Mr.. Jcnning,
c,pcd policeman standing acro,, the street under IA
gas lnmp aud when the pickpocisrt came out Of the
hotel with the ~ofiwatcr she grabbed him and ilcd
miil Policeman Mullsan ran across the street and
pla, ID the fellow under arrest.
ON tie way 10 the police station the man tried to
throw the purkcibop, away, bat his action de
tcctcd by tho watchml Mrs, Jennings.
The prisoner -aid mat MS name was William IL
Titus. Of Ao. I.iD7 Third ave. New York lie de.
carcd he only took the pOclcthoOk for fun. lie
iftcrwnrd ,ud that he lived IN Erooal,u and that he
OF respectable family. lie viii be arraigncd in
Long Island city 10 day.
Mr,. Jennings had nearly 500 with her. She says
there wa MT much In the ppclthooh. but she wanted
thinks that Mr.. Jennings made one of tile clevercs
captures record.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30


.o.,r,,r,ort for ladies' only was played on the
ground, OF the Ruthcrfoni Lawn ie"''s VI" ,a ~,
soturdav Miss oakley winning In the Singles W an"
-, ,,,r.os ol,ov and Dean in the doubles. Inc
~ o c.It,r. Sin -,cs-,iss Grace HOLSTER vs.. Miss
,,,a r,c,,son C 6-3: Miss Bertha Parker vs.
NJ. Clara DEAN &c, &c; Miss Emile oa"icS , y
Nrss ,;racc IIols;c7, Go C-i. fIh'i'- '''
ur,,io oakley vs. Miss Clara Dean. o-o' o-', y" -
nrh,c.-Mlss Emile oakley and Miss bcr'ha farNcf
- yts. Clara Dean and Miss Grace Ioiiistcr' w.
Go .- - ,ho Inter
The finals in the series Of tournaments OF thc i''o'
.o,,,, rc,r,c of Northern New Jersey wcIP piSc" a"
p,s.,ic n j. on the grounds OF the fassa'c Low :,
rennis Club on saturday, the orl'ah fiein u'io W
,r,cl,nsock winning the doubles, ana inc io"on"'
,,ollcv Tennis Club Of Iiohohu>, inc 'ihs"'' or
uo,dcd ar. tho scores: Doubles Mc''r'' hcn' "'''
uJcy beat Mcssrs. Brain and llatheh' - "
: sincles-Mr. Bran beat Mr. lia'hciu' "
CO, Go i. and
d,rcinc and about $50 people made r.. a. f'c''"r, @ >
round. on saturday the livcliest place IN town. ih
cufd -, Grace Church he'd lawn party there from
. an IN o'clock H. m. music being furnished ~ G 'nJ
prtLcrfcrd orchestra good sum was I,'iI T., ~ -
will be devoted 70 ,iilns ms :,noWn people who
tn I" nnnt were The Rev. f. J. Clayton ana Mr,'
Coy ton Mr. and Mr.. H. 'I l'eIl MI mnu "eG Mls
Cooper Mrs ". Haywood, the Ml,scN 'ns NJ, FInrcncc
CI.a1ct GlarT Wss Nvc. Mrs Wade Mr.. and Mrs kc'
,ii Wi, Kctcl Miss Florence Balm H. buinvS, NJ IN,
r. 'ljnv.I,nd and C. o. Clayton. Miss frl'e ""' III
Tbe busness of the pOstocc has so argGg
of at. fhat ,lc bond OF Po>ma' ier hhir, y, honds
VI ~ Ion RAJ f.c1 - S14 900 ana on SATURDAY tuo =
e nas opncarcd before Iu,t.cc william Hay woon 10 oe
rira broke ont on Saturday afternoon n on" "l &
cottages owned 10y y. Earle. The damage a"''"''''
I.,f%