davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-20
Baquero y Candara

OlT0C0u T0clOluO pOr los ulLlIlOS VapOroS.
100 barriles uvas superiores 1915.
500 canastos papas gallegas dc so fb min
4 So quintal.
200 cajas de la higos blancos
$50 cajas de la higos brevas a $44 %.
l00cajas de 110 higos brevas
Mantequilla taliana on latitas ! e,a -
Mantequila de / y de libra { /" Wy NJ
Recib;do por vapor Eurlpedes:
IS barriles de manzanas superiores 4 Sc
ha. ril.a sa.@
De Caracas nos escribe el senior don NJ
Martinez agente dc la Compania Real Italiana
de Marionetts y Fantoches, recomendandonos
solicitar este teatro para que dicha Compana
venga ocuparlo en- el pr6ximo mes de No.
viemSre. De la citada troupe, dc la cual hace
grandes elojios la prensa venezoana como CO.
sa ntscn vistG, tenemos elguros interesantes
programs on estas ofcinas a disposition de
las personas que des6en leerlos.
-.
- En- sustituci6n del senior don Carlos Pena-
randa, ha sido nombrado para e G. bierno ci-
vii dc Pagasinan (Fipinas) e senor don jose
Ramon Becerra ex-Director de E1 ASims1dStG tG,
que SO pubcaba on esta Capital. )
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-20
iCranadas de Malaga !

i'll UVAS SUPERIORES!
Las ACADIA de recibir por vapor Alfonso
xI1, don Francisco Font, Tapca, esquina
Fortaleza
La pareja de seryiciO anoche On Puerta de
TERRA, deposito un quintal de planchas de zinc
en- casa de Juan Bruno. Dicho zinc 10 llcva-
ban dos individuos desconocidos : SO supone
pertenezcan al Sr. Santiago Pagani vecino del
mslno barrio.
a{ss. .<..gesEsE. es
Cambios on el BGmc0 EspGaoI hoy Lon
dres div, $5-92a,-Paris s div, STA pg.-
Eepaha div, $40 pS -Aueva- York Sdlv, $22
S..-Habana dlv,@ @$l2 pS.-.
t OatiIes superiores
DE BERBERIA.
en- caias de % kilos Preco baratisimo en- eli
alnac6a de SIERRA q CO.--Tetuan.
go
ss. El aeiior don Dario Laguna, de'egado On
esta isla de Ia socisdad iSalvGmento de NdufSa
dos la reInitido al sef,or Alcalde la cantidad
de pesos como dDnativo favor de las victi.
mas de Consuegra. Els nuy de agradecer eli
1qpstivo slel sefaoF Laguna que "a ha contri-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-20
s eCCION DE ANUNCIOs
ACa0 E.MZa

Ensenanza te0rica y practica de la Art,
metica en- toda su extension para los loyenes
de ambOs sexOs. Las claaes daran principle
el Is de Octubre. Las horas seran de dc
la tarde, para las senoritas de "a para los
demas.
San jose, 81, ,Izquierda. l5-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-20
v . DatiIes superiores

en- caias de % klOs PreciO baratisimo en- 6
alnac6a de SIERRA Il CO.-Tetuan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

county, In the asate OF Washington, the tn
day Of April, 1s91.
&c. r. coombs, foreman; J. c. Mitchell, &
lawrence, Robert Fitxhenry, George +. Meacham,
George w. Reed.
The murderer Is small man, and during the
examination sat apart from his countrymcn.
He was q cool q Z cucumber and did not show
the least nervousness. He evidently believes
that his plea Of self-defense will carry him
through the trial without any unplessantuess.
DR. Harrell. who speaks Japanese fuently, acted
~ interpreter. The defendant was not put on
the stand and had nothing TO say for himself TO
his friends more than that he did the cutting in
self-dcfense
The murderer's name Is pronounced "Moota
Dooski, but In English he spells his name
.Nou Roysuki" Though one of the Japanese
cooks who witnessed the killing stated that
Roysnki was gambler, the murderer denies it
and says he is q cook by occupation. BY his
american friends In whitechapel he is know by
the suggestive cognor1en of s.Roast Pork"
The small room under jackson street, in which
IIikobc was SO Cneeremoniousiy se.iped and
blfchered was scrubbed and cleaned yesterday.
The crimson stains on the dingy walls were
gone aid the walls looked somewhat cleaner
from the washing. Last evening a reporter
picked his way down the dark, rickety stairway
between the two Jackson street saloons and went
into the saloon restaurant where the murder
occurred. No trace was left of the affair OF the
night before. cook was in the email kitchen,
mixing japanese hash and frying sturgeon fms,
while at the table where Hikobe lost his scalp
were two Japs, eating and smoking cigarettes
alternately. The butchery had apparently not
disturbed their peace of mind in the lcsst. Last
night the restaurant was closed by the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
HE HAD NOTHING TO LOSE.
Tale Told by Pauper Stalard In Cincin-
natl n Canard.

The report from Springfield. Ohio published
in yesterdays observation-disclosures, to the effect
that I. i. stalard, "a well known citizen of
Seattle, had been hunkoed out of Si2e in Gin
einnati, is not credited by the few in this city
who know stalard He lett here a week ago last
Sunday for Virginia on ticket purchased for
him by the county commissioners Stalard was
not a resident of this city. In 1870 he visited
here and purchased some lots in North Seattle.
Last fall he came here again expecting to realize
fortune on his real estate, but found 10 his dis
appointment that his property had been sold
many times for taxes, and that the tax title had
grown 10 warranty deed. He placed his claim
TO the property in the hands of J.
NJ. Epler. He lived az the Seattle hotel,
and was but little seen while here About
two months ago an attorney of this city who
formerly lived in Virginia. received letters from
Siaard's friends stating that he was in distress
here at the Seattle hotel. The attorney found
him sick and procured for him admission to
Providence hospital from the city health officer.
stalsrd was an aged man. representing himself
TO be without means. The attorney sought aid
for him from the county commissioners who
thought il best 10 send him back home
The tale he told the chief OF police at Cincin-
natl of being bunkoed ont of 1922 is probably the
vain imaginings of the old man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
The Half Has Not Been Told.

Every man with whom We have dealt since
we began the sale OF Columbus property can tes-
tify that we have kept every promise made him.
With many we have done more, and in the
future we viii often give more than we have
promised and viii never give less.
We have not laid any stress upon the attract
iyeneSs Of the location of Columbia. but have
freely given passes, that each might see fer him
self. The majority OF visitors kept gu the
cleared ground. and were charmed with the sur
roundiags and the lovely views of lake and
city To those who have gone no further, "A trim
into the standing timber (which will soon be
removed, Will be revelation. To those who
are looking for more elegant building site than
can be found elsewhere within the
same distance OF Seattle. We can offer
and viii show such sites in uncleare,s
ground that yon probably have not vet seen.
There are beautiful quiet n0oks. ripping rivu-
lets and sparkling little waterfalls in the midst
of mark beautifully fashioned by natures
master hand, and which, with the assistance of
skillful engineers and artistic gardeners we Will
convert into thing ot beauty that viii please
the most fastidoas lover OF the beautiful. IL
you are looking for such site for home, call
at tbs office OF Boman & Rochester, and we viii
show II 20 you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
MACHINE SHOPS.
Heavy Ship Forging to Be Carried on
Mt Ballard.


Heavy Ship Forging to Be Carried on
Mt Ballard.
Several gentlemen were looking over Ballard
yesterday morning with a view to securing q
location for machine shop and foundry. This
will be the second shop about to be established
there. The gentlemen who are interested are
keeping the matter quiet until everything has
been arranged. The principal feature OF the
plant will be heavy forge-work for ship use.
This win be an important industry at Ballard,
as at present the majority OF the heavy work
for vessels built there is done elsewhere, owing
to the lack of facilities The establishment OF
such plant viii enable the work to be done
right there.
Persons who are looking for locations for
business enterprises make no mistake when
they select Ballard as their point of operations.
They find every facility for the transportation OF
products that can be found anywhere. Plans
can be established and operated cheaply, which
is not the case in the majority of places
Property is steadily advancing in value and
changing hands rapidly. With nothing but the
actual worth of the property charged for it is no
wonder so many people are seeking holdings in
that beautiful little city. Billiards. population
now numbers over :. 800 people and that number
viii be increased to 5000 before the end OF this
month. Settlers are arriving from the East
every day and many of them are moving to Bal
lard, preferring to take up their residence where
they are sure of prosperity rather than trust to
luck in boom towns.
These people are not jumping at the conclu-
sions, but are acting after careful deliberation.
They realize the importance of the location
Ballard has, and the ultimate success of the
people who take up their residence there. The
greater number of them have brought their
household effects with them and are going to
stay. The working men OF Seattle can take
warning frora such precedence and secure them
selves homes in the best city on Puget sound.
Ballard is growing, is prosperouse and is sure OF
3 bountiful future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

Corcner's Verdict Is Murder-Slayer'x
Plea Is Self Defense

The remains Of Itikohe, alias Jim skooSi, the
Japanese who was murdered in Nhitecaapel
Monday night, lay a, the raorgac all day yester-
day and WAS viewed by hundreds OF curious
people. liy noon the crowds going i'm and out
Increased to such an extent that everybody was
excluded from the room and the dear leading
TO the street WAS locked, and small sign, which
read "No aae allowed TO See the murdered lapa-
nese.f was posted CA the door
During the morning the eoroaer empsneled a
jury tn enquire into the cause OF death. Several
witnesses were examined, but nothing new was
cleaned from them. The evidence submitted
conclasifcly showed the fsets Ia be as stated in
yesterday mornings observation-disclosures The
JURY returned the following Verdict:
eve, the coToners jury, empaneled 10 Inquire
into the cause Of the death of Nskoh,,, do tind
that said ilikahe came "a his death by knife or
sword wounds Indicted by one Japanese com
monty called Roast Pork, whose true name is
To this jury unknown that said HISobe came
60 his death GA the uight os April .. 4. Il. 1871
In ths city OF Seattle, county oi King. in the
state OF Washington Dated az Seattle, King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
LARGEST ON EARTH.
Government Dry Dock on Puget
Sound to Lead.
TO BE- USED FOR COMMERCE.
Lieutenant A. b. WyckoH Outlines the
Work Soon to Be Undertaken
At Port Orchard.

Lieutenant A. B. wyckof, OF the United States
navy, who has been appointed to choose the
lands at Port Orchard for the government dry
dock and navy yard, is the guest OF Mr.. Maurice
McMicken, of this city. 1t viii be remembered
that he was in the city last fall as a member of
the commission appointed by the president to
select the site for the navy yard
Yesterday, in speaking of his duties, he said:
"As you know, congress passed bill at the
session just closed appropriating 100000 for
dry dock and navy yard and sl0,O in addition
for site OF not more than 200 acres. The secre-
tary OF the navy was authorized to select the
land most suitable for this purpose. and am
here as representative of Secretary Tracy.
AT present am waiting here for the govern
ment lighthouse tender, which is to come to
take me for q reconnaissance of the site.
"The 200 acres allowed under the terms of the
bill is none too much land for the navy yard, al
though it would be more than might be needed
for the dry dock alone: SO I shall try to get all
OF 300 acres is my duty to select this land,
ers and bond it. so that title may be procured by
the secretary of the navy as soon as possible
As the sum OF $4,000 is the amount to be paid
for the land, you can see that the average price
must not be more than $50 per acre.
''No work viii be begun on the dry dock until
the title is vested clearly in the United States.
anticipate no conflict between state and federal
JuiiSuictious iCf dltuOugu nave not seen q copy
of your laws, ! am informed by your secretary
of state that the last legislature passed general
statute covering the matter.
1.-THE first thing to be done is the erection of q
dry dock. OF the 100000 congress has author
lied the expenditure of 100000 during lS91-a,
and the remaining $500, 600 viii then follow.
'sThis money is to be put into a dry dock GOO
feet long, 20 feet wide aud capable of taking a
vessel of 80 foot draft. Such dock will be
larger than any other in the world. and will be
capable of receiving the biggest vessels now
afioat.
1T is to be used not merely for the govern
ment vessels, but for the ships engaged in COM
merce on the Pacific. The government will
dock in it at reasonable rates any vessel which
may come -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08

this was . small compensation for the work
which be performed.
He did grand work, ard II success shall Be the
final result Of our efforts in these cases, we wish
IL distinctly UNDERWOOD that - much Is due TO
him q anyone connected With our side Of the
case The different stages through which these
causes have passed since their appeA have
necessitated the making By u OF one trip 20
Ellensburg to settle the facts. and OF nine tri1e
to Olympia for the purpose OF arguing different
motions, etc. The vast amount OF work IN
yolved in these causes is uncomfortable to any
one not familiar with the legal profession. The
briefs 6led by counsel for the county and coun-
eel for the defendants in these causes constitute
. bound volume Of GO pages. We have thus
given an extended review OF the causes.
We understood that you desired, In addition
to the present status or condition of the causes,
Q report of our doings in connection herewith
Before closing, we wish to express to your
honorable board our thanks for the hearty and
cordial cooperation which you have at every
opportunity afforded US. Everything required
or needed throughout the long tedium OF these
cases has been promptly provided by you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Broadway and Lake Union Peninsul

BfO80W8y ana Lake Union fe010eUl0s
The James Street Construction Company have
in readiness for their Broadway electric line,
what are admitted by experts to be the finest
cars for the purpose in the world. They are .
combination electric and cable car, of elegant
design, and fitted up in the most costly manner
The coach is much longer than the ordinary car,
is mounted on swivel trucks, enabling the We
hicie to make the sharpest curves without .
perceptible shock-a long-prayed-for improve
ment on the old style car. A richly upholstered
salon occupies the central portion of the struc-
ture, and is connected by vestibules with the
balconied ends. These cars will be running in
July to the Latona bridge.
Northern Broadway property Is jumping
along, and numerous sales are reported. More
than one-third of the Davis Broadway addition
has already been sold, and number OF costly res
licences will be erected there at 1t is safe to
say that during the summer the high ground of
the peninsula will be covered with buildings,
and the value of real estate enhanced 100 per
cent. The Seattle Electric (Shore) Line is new
laying its rails, and the road will be in run
ming order. The whole peninsula is on the
move. and solid results must follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
LUMBERMEN FAIL TO UNITE.
Absence Of . Few Men Prevents Their
Organizing.

city met again last night, but failed to perfect
a permanent organization. The meeting was
largely attended, but few firms were not rep
resented and the prevailing sentiment was that
nothing should be done until all the firms join
in the movement The meeting therefore ad-
journed to meet again Friday evening.
Though the meeting was secret and but little
authoritative information was given out it was
learned that the principal obstacle was the abb
sence of a representative of the Snoqualmie Mill
Company, which has been involved in financial
troubles. 1t was feared that if the combination
advanced prices without this company being in
it it would sell just enough under the price to
dispose of its stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
THAT'S WHAT I THINK; DON'T you.
A Clever Comedian Turns . Popula
Fancy to Good Account.

A Clever Comedian Turns . Popular
Fancy to Good Account.
win Manderville, the clever comedian OF the
"Little Tycoon company, made an immense
hit at the opera-house last evening by intro
ducing the following stanza into the catchy
topical song, "That's What 1 Think; Don't
Your The audience appreciated the point and
gave the artist and Columbia q round OF APP
plause that shook the building:
III you're looking around to get something
good,
That's what think: don't you?
Go out to Columbia. as every man should,
That's what think; don't you!
To have ones own home Is q matter quite fine,
Especially when it lies on an electric car line,
You can buy house and lot in very short
time,
That's what think; don't YOU?
That's what think; don't you?
That's what think; don't you?
To Columbia we go: they say, .trotch 1t sror"
That's what think; don't your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
UNIVERSITY SITE COMMISSIONERS.
Their Sessions Continued Yesterday
The Appraisers.

Their Sessions Continued Yesterday
The Appraisers.
The board of university land and building COM
missioners met again yesterday morning at the
Rainier hotel John Arthur reported that the
committee had secured two suitable rooms in
the Butler block. Meetings will be held there
the first and third Wednesdays of each month.
The university land grant committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Mcssrs. Arthur, McReayy,
and the members of the board hereafter chosen
by the regents.
In accordance with the provision of the iegis-
lature for three appraisers for the present uni
versity site, the acting governor was requested
to appoint one of Them the board chose Robert
Wingate, of Tacoma. and the mayor of Seattle
was asked to appoint the third.
William E. Boone, the architect and superin-
tendent OF construction, appeared before the
board and consulted with the members as to the
details of the work. An adjournment was
then taken until this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
The weber Concert.

The last concert of the Y N. c. A. Star course
will be given Friday evening by the Weber Con-
cert Company, who come to Seattle flushed with
the success they have met with during the past
season, its claim of being the most popular
company before the public having been sub
stantiated by the large and delighted audiences
which have greeted it wherever it has appeared.
The Weber QuartetIe has sung in all the prin-
cipal cities of America, and at many gatherings
OF its most noted people; 1t has the faculty of
selecting and singing music new and popular,
to the great delight of all who hear it. In Mas
ter Harry Dimon0 it has the greatest living vio-
linist of his age. No artist has ever been re-
ceived by the critics and press of the large cities
with such favor as this wonderful boy. In Mas
ter Glenn Hall, the phenomenal boy soprano, it
presents at an enormous expense something
new and decidedly popular. No person should
fail to hear this phenomenal voice: as he is going
abroad, it will undoubtedly be the last season
he Will be before the public.
Ward Bowers Company In s'Macbeth."
Tne New Orleans Picaggne has the following
regarding Macbeth: '.After a long run of
comedy at the different theaters of the city, a
little tragedy does not come aniiss. especially
when that tragedy is one of the king of play
neutrality-suspicious. Will himself good house
at the Academy last night gave hearty recep-
ton to Mr.. Frederick Warde, Mrs. D. P Bowers
and their very excellent support in Macbeth"
The audience was a thoroughly discriminating
and critical one, who did not fail TO evince its
appreciation when the opportunity was pre-
sented. Consequently the applause was fre-
quent Since Mr. Warde last appeared in this
city he has made giant strides toward perfection
in the art he so dearly cherishes 1t is easy to
see he has made a deep study of Shakespeare
and last night so thoroughly identified himself
with his role that his audience had but little
difficulty in fancying that what they saw was
reality. Mrs. Bowers is so well and favorahly
known as an actress that all that is required to
be said is that she has not lost one bit of her
cunning. She is today what she has been for
years, the Lady Macbeth OF the American stage
Neither Mrs. Bowers nor Mr. warde failed 10
bring prominently to the front all the genius of
the grand tragedy"
This company begins three nights engage
ment at the opera house Thursday evening, and
undoubtedly viii repeat their successes here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Strong Play 1T Cordray's New The
alter This Week.

4ter This week.
The second presentation OF 'sThe Lights Of
London" at Cordray's theater showed much i'm
proyemcnt in the work of the company over
that of the opening night. which was to be ex-
pected. There were no tedious waits, the seen
cry moved smoothly and swiftly into place, and
the members of the cast were easier in their
parts. Miss Lane added materially to the
strength of her portrayal of the brave, true
hearted wife who clings to her husband through
sorrow and poverty, and Mr.. Clement was even
more effective than before. Each one in the
company seemed determined to justify the favor
in which he is held by the audiences, and mer-
tied the applause which was frequent and en-
thusiastic. The play is q strong one, and with
its handsome settings is worthy Of the theatef.
1t will test the seating capacity OF the house be-
fore the week Is over, for many who see 1t once
will 60 again and enjoy it more than ut first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
Highest Of III IN Leaveng Powe-U Govt Report, Avg 1889
@H!a!!'!;!! R Bsxdss9
ABSOLUTELY rURE
ABSOLUTELY rURE

verdale. Wash: Albert r. Zimmerman, of Kirk
land, and Nellie J. Candy of Humboldt, Ncb. !;
Lawrence G. Cedar and Maria c. Kihlen, OF Sc
attic; John NJ. Bailhache, of seattle, and Iso-
phena p. Gooden, of ST. Louh. No.; E. d.
sprance and Carrie Bradley, of SAsttle: knudt
Klein and Josie Antrum, OF Seattle; Arthur G..
Druscon and Lucy w. Aiilcamp, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-08
A socIALIsrIc LABOR LECTURE.
Prof. De Leon Addresses an Audience
Mt ChishOlm's Hall.

Professor d. de Leon, lecturer from New
York city in the interest of the socialistic-
labor party, addressed an audience of 175 people
at Chisholm's hall last evening, and after the
address signatures were secured to a roll of
membership for the purpose of organizing sec
ton of the party in this city.
The professor is a volubie and logical speak
er. and although English evidently is not his
mother tongue he seldom hesitates for the word
to express his meaning exactly. 1t was ex-
pected that Paul Grottkau, of San Francisco,
would speak at the meeting, but the hour was
so late when Professor De Leon finished that
his address was postponed until next sunday
afternoon ut Turner hall.