davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
pEGATrA OF THE YoNKERs CANOE CLUB.

REGATTA OF THE YONKERs CANUE ULUb'
The Yonkers Canoe Club held It's annual open re-
gatta or at least that part Of it that wnd permteu'
over a straightaway course the Hudson, on the
c,ub.house at Glenwood. yesterday afternoon. The
entries were few and no time was taken. The sail
race did not take place The winners we're
Single padding race, half mile, H. L. Quick In
Una first; p. b. Rossiere, in Alpha, second. d u
Padding upset race, 100 yards with turning, Z, IL
Rosslere, In Alpha, first; d. e. HolorooK Ill MILES,
second , =, , ou,ot, and
Ions simpson. in Una first B. Rosslere and william
H. IIavland, in Collette, second. ord ,,os
won BY william II. Haveland and Louis simpson III
the Dolphin. - MAN ~, Io,is
cimnson with Robert Egar second In the evening
the club held O party at the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
r.. Ell. MA CY & co.

over the newly formed Camden Club, at Central ARK
yesterday, and won by OF Rms ana "ichet' "
spare. So ..h,..io rirh and
Harlem Cricket Club played an opening lnatcn IN u,e
Bavonne n J. The Harlem team was defeated ny
10 runs, and wickets to spare me features "ofo
fhe batting OF Rose, Ellis, Reid and Burney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
FAST TRAIN on THE LAKE sBosy

Chicago June 6-The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad will put into service TO- morrow a
new fast train TO run between Chicago and Boston The
train was on exhibition today at the Lake Shore
depot, and made trial trip TO Lapore Ind carrying
number Of the officials of the road and their Invited
guests. In inaugurating this service the company
makes innovation by establishing q through line
from Chicago TO Boston by way Of Albany. only oae
Of the three sleepers each train viii be for New
York passengers The train win leave Chicago daily
at 10 30 g. M. reaching Boston at 40 p the fol
lowing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

SECOND RACEFor threeyearolds and upward that have
run and not won at this meeting. sweepstakes OF
$50 each with 81 900 added. Non-winners st any time
Of 50 900 II three years old, allowed n iour anu
inward 10 n and non.winners at any time Of sl,00o
- three wears old allowed l2 n, and II and upward
One mile and a furlong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

M.stsrioso worssd we'll. and is IN great shaN AZ pe pre-.
emit and II not outclassed win win. AserhOn uDe'
work well alone but with horse alonssido Oh h'" S'
seconds faster to the mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Following is the Morris Park card fos tomorrow:
FIRST RACE.FREE wELTER-wEIGhr HANDICAP
swEFpsTAKEs For three.year.olds and upward.
q, s2O each II no: declared out. with $1,000 added
Six furlonRs .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
BARGAINS IN LAMPS.

PIANO LAMP. SOLID BRASS EXTENDS "a
INCHES, COMPLETE WITH ACCORDION SHADE.
actual value, $3.50, at S4.07.
TABLE LAMPS. A LOT OF MANUFACTURER
SAMPLES, COMPLETE WITH SHADE MANY OF
THEM WORTH $500, YOUR CHOICE ATs147
STUDENT LAMPS NICKEL PLATED. COMPLETE
WITH SHADE, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

THIRD RAcE-vAN NEST STAKES, for two.year.olas
A sweepstakes of $40 EACH $40 forfeit WIN "i,roo
80 - ,hIch eoso 70 second and 800 third. The
winner tn be sold at auction for $4,000 Allowances
Closed January g. 1891 with 81 entries. Five ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Formerly oppressor.

Formerly oppressor.
FOURTH RACE-FLEErwooD sIAhbs' LOT nieo .so =,
ods sweepstakes Of 800 each, h. T., or only $40 IL
declared nv January l. $780, only $40 II declared by
January / 1891, with 1900 added One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07


Mutuals-Tayiston straight paid $40 TO- place ~ so
Arab place s17 So
Ave furlongs Tsviston then up out Of the ruck
and won rather easily by length and half Arab Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

a, a. lint His Richness Prohibition and the Clara colt
ware rsht up with him. Goddisaer tried hA!d 70 ge'
aver the fence In the first mrons and finally
s went down at intersection of the two tracks ana
- Tarn'snn n nasty fall The Cata colt led for hall
,ne then His Hlehness drew out and won In cah'cr
nv three lengths second three enFths oeioo
the Clara colt DR.. Hasbrouck, who attehueu 'eniSo'
und that the boy was suffering from conclusion oil the
brain. The little fellow had fallen upon his heao ana
"a the afternoon advanced rapidly grew worse Oeu III
one OF the rooms of the clubhouse was arranged ior
and Mrs Wright the mstron of the estapsenS va
took to nurse him through the night inc uoc'Or ""
serious doubts OF his recovery.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-ods. s"eeps'~Ne' VI
$40 each with 900 added OF which $500 20 second anu
500 to third. Winners OF $1,000 in 1891 to carry ID
extra; OF 5000, N extra; Of $1,000 ID eA1fN
Beaten maidens allowed n. One mile.
''- g. R.''in Fl.
AAAH Morras's CHI I. L'Intriguante,
BY HawEttOne-cOnspracy. az i niia5, As Out.
F. C. MeLs"ee' b. c. Rsy del Aey YbS Ss2 81 SIS
Montgomery Stables b. Mountain D,esEa 10, ~
Atlantic lza 49,: Mc:e5 1S-
S #sisass l8a:..:::.,it sTssa 81
Luna ii7 ....'..iT;i ma-i ;io a'm'0n'O ID
straight paid 50 s.. place 81 80
Rey del Rey place sl2 TO- -
alcott took the track the start and made the run
ming over the hill and to the sixfurong post where
he chuoked up Rey del Rey was last Tor hVe iuronsS
and never succeeded in getting up TO LIntrguante VINO
eame AWAY In i-hand gallop aud won by two lengus ;
Rev del Rey under whip and spur second half length
before Mountain Deer.
THIRD RACE-GREAT ECLIPSE STAKES, for two
year.olds sweepstakes OF $3.50 each, h T., or only
$40 If declared by January l. 1891, or s25 II declared
BY April l, 1891, $50 II declared by May l. 1881
with $40 OOo added Of which $1,000 to second anu
$1,000 to third Closed August 10, 1890, with 2oS
entries. Six Furlongs.
''' s. Betting
Marcus Days oh. o. TammAny, BY Ire n. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Millinery

Fxouisite styles in GARDEN, COACHING, ona SEA
SIDE HATS A. large LACE Hal o. 100 -.
TooIrr a, al az, aIso an English sailor. the HYDE
PAPK.n 40 s49s, sold elsewhere for 500: we are
making a grand display in CH1LDRENs bEGHons anu
SUMNER HATS Rich and quiet styles In Moo HNIS ~
1ATs, ToQUES and BoNNETs. Fire s''0A u ''"'
for Summer all lengths, ready to wear. .....,s -
Choice line OF TOURIST, YACHTING, TENNIS anu
STEAMER CAPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
r, n, MACY & CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE. 18TH
81 [. K s.

1000 YARDS OF BLACK INDIA SlLh' Wv Sa
aorai designs, 7Acs REGULAR PRICE s'oo' -,
5000 YARDS OF BLACK SILK, with ,o vsse', NJ,
colorcd effects, SUITABLE FOR CoMBINArioSs ga a.,
FULL COSTUMES prices range from oSc'
MUCH UNDER MARKET VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Sold by all druggists. 81 SIX for s.. Prepared OILY BY
c. !. HOOD CO.. Apothecarles, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

SIXTH RACB-IoR ALL AGES.-A sweepstakes Of $50
each. With 81 900 added. The winner TO be sold az
,o. e5 nm Allowances. Ore mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
J. A. L. A. II. Morris's b. T. Correction, by

4,
Tme-1 :11i2.
Mutuas-CorreeHon straight paid 90 TO- place 81 80;
Sleipner place s4l 80
Correction far outcassed her horses and leading them
BY length and half slepner half length before
Saunterer
FIFTH RAcE-NewYork Jockey Club handicap, for al,
ages. sweepstakes OF 800 each, h T., or only $40
II declared by D. M on the day before the day ap-
pointed for the with $500 added Of which $500
20 second and e200 third Closed January q 1891,
with 81 entries. One mile and quarter.
81 Re''inS
p J. Dwyer Sons b. h. Eon, by Eolus-
War Song yrs, 112 H.. (Taral) I'll %
L. Stuart & Co.'s b. h. Tristan, o. 40
(Garreon) $40 out
Foxhsr Keene's br. h Tournament, 4. ia
Rsceland, O, 117..--..-...--.. Hamilton) 81 .]5
Demuth' o. hz'.." on DOsse"0 ~ i-o
Mutuals-Eon straight paid $50 90 place oil 65 Iris.
tan place 81 TO-
Trinity Pagan, Kildecr and Cuchars withdra wn.
When The flag fell Tournament went out with marvellous
burst Of speed and opened Of four lengths before
the others their stride. They soon on his
trail however strung out in single file Eon second
land third Tristan fourth. Demuth remained
throughout Tournament the first half turong In
FIVE seconds quarter in 1872 the half in JO three.
Quarters In H. the mile in 394 and retired Eon
then came away and won hands down by two lengths
Tristan pumping switching his tail with every cut Of
the whip second three lengths before Tournament
beat Raceland The same distance.
SIXTH RACE-For all ages. sweepstakes Of $40 each,
with 81 900 added which 5000 second and 500 To
third The winner 10 be sold at auction. Seven fur.
longs.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

FIFTH RAcE-For two.yearclds winners Of ,ooo
sweepstakes OF $40 each, with $1,000 added winners
n carry n extra Horses that have started and noe
.,o socond allowed n. Five and one-haf furlonga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
4 TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at 2 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

CHANGE IN TINE
on the New-York Central. For particulars SEQ time
tables. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
CR0QUET SETS.
sec, s4c.. s1.1s. sLss. s1.ss. safe, sais
9315.
CHI N a,

WE HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF COTTAGE
CHAMBER SETS OF ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY,
AND OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED TO OUR TUXEDO
SET, HANDSOMELY DECORATED AND GILT
THROUGHOUT, COMPLETE WITH JAR, 1897.
COTTAGE DINNER SETS ENGLISH UNDERGLAZE
DECORATION. 1870 PIECES, s13s1.
GARDEN SETS FLOWER POTS ard UMBRELLA
STANDS at exceedingly low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY.

pnd half length before Kempland, who beat "s''efS0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

WRIST RACE-For mSidens two years old sweep
stakes Of ego each. with 1000 added, of which 5000
To second and 500 to third. Weights pounds below
the seaae. Five furlohgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31

Miraculous in curing rheumafism-Noore
Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31

OWNERSHIP OF A QUARRY.
a suit Which Involves Title to Govern
ment Land.

The case OK E. W. Johnson against Harrington
d Smith for s1.674 worth OF building stone which
Johnson sold that firm, was decided in favor of
defendants by Judge Lichtenberg last night.
The case presents several interesting features
and involves more than the ownership Of the
stone for which defendants refused to pay. The
testimony showed that Harrington d Smith had
contracted with C. d. Crow to erect building
on their premises on Railroad avenue in July,
1880, and between July and September y Crow,
as their agent, purchased 155 tons of rubble
stone at $3.50 ton, and 2,2229 feet of dimension
stone at 60 cents foot
On October g. $780, Johnson filed a lien on the
building for 81 GA balance due for building ina
terial used and brought suit to orecloSe the lien
Harrington q Smith refused TO pay for the stone,
claiming that it wGs euarried on government
land ana Johnson is not entitled TO recover.
The land from which the stone was taken is
In SEagit county, IN section :, township IS North
OF range east. II was entered by Johnson on
May 81, 1889, and filed on coal land, but being
found more valuable for its stone and there not
being much coal on IL, it was worked solely for
the stone.
johnson tried to prove up on the land on Sep
TENDER 20, 1859, but protest was entered against
1t by Frank J. Foster, on the ground that the
land was more valuable for stone and could not
be properly entered as coal laud. The contest
was decided against Johnson by the register and
receiver OF the land Office, aud the ease was APP
pealed 70 the commissioner OF the general land
Office.
Judge Lichtenberg in deciding the case, held
because ii was taken from the public lands of
the United States. He dismissed the case at the
cost OF plaintiff. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31
BUNCo MEN HAVE FLOWN.
publicity Has Spoiled the Game-A 8.
dro Man Did Not Bite.


The gang of bunco men who have been
working suckers in room II of the Washing
ton Territory Investment Companys building,
did not make their appearance at that place yes
terday. The door of the room remains locked,
and they have not surrendered the key, but the
flaming lottery posters still adorn the walls
The gang has probably sought new quarters
since its doings were exposed by the Posr-IN-
TELLIGENcER
The men whom they tried to victimize did not
all bite by any means. The capper, hearing a
man speak of coming from Sedro, promptly
sought his acquaintance and engaged him in
conversation After talking of general topics,
the capper remarked casually:
i've got q lottery ticket here think I'll 20
upstairs ana see whether I've won anything
Will you come alongs"
The sedro man saw no harm in accompanying
him. and together they repaired to room IL. The
eapper threw down his ticket, aud wes told by
his confederate that he had won 800, one
twentieth part of 81 600 prize. Then the cap
per proposed game, and the pair OF swindlers
played some mysterious game with pack of
cards, dark blue on both sides, with almost i'm
perceptible gilt stars on them. The Sedro man
was only an on-looker at this game, but the cap
gether; he consented, and paid 81 for chance
for the two of them. They won $500,
and the supposed greenhorn wanted
to to draw his $50 and go. The. Others,
and showed him that it would not be rulable to
draw out when he was In partnership with
another man. The capper then proposed that
they take chance at the $4,000 prize together
az cost OF 80 the Sedro man TO put up the $50.
He now became convinced that the pair were
sharpers, declined the offer and left. Large rolls
OF bills had been freely displayed, both genuine
and otherwise-mostly otherwise-but they did
not tempt him.
Another stranger was lured into the room the
same way, but ne, also, was too wary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Judge Eben Smith President of
the Commission.
LIST or PERIODICALS PROPOSED.
Literature Comprising Mechanical, Lit
erary, Scientific, Agricultural and
other Subjects Suggested.

A meeting was held yesterday of the library
commissioners, at which organization was per-
fected. II has been decided that Colonel Sheefes
term had expired at the end of the year, and the
appointment of Judge Ebcn Smith as his sue
eessor is therefore for FIVE years. He was elected
president and R. C. washbarn vice president
Mr.. John E. Aver made report es T., the action
OF the library committee. Il was decided to DC
fer appointment of the subcommittee until the
next meeting
Librarian smoke submitted list OF periodicals
which will be revised by the appropriate COM
mittee. Following is the list as submitted;
Literary-Arens, Atlantic Monthly, Black
woods Magazine. with Edinburgh Quarterly AID
Scottish Reviews; Book Buyer, Book Chat, Gem
tury e copies, ChautauQuan, Critic, Current
Literature, Forum, Harpers Magazinel2 copies.
Library Journal, Literary News. Littelps Living
Age, Magazine of American History, Nineteenth
Century, Cosmopolitan, Outing, The Industrial
American, Atheneum. Fortnightly Review. Pub
ror,. San Francisco Argonaut, The Nation,
Ladies' Home Journal, North American Re-
view, Publishers Trade List Annual.
Mechanical-American Architect and Builder,
American Mechinst, Engineering and Railway
Journal, Northwestern Miller, Painters Maya
zine. Metal Workers, Industrial World, Engi-
neeriDg and Mining Journal, Lumber Trade
Journal, Junior American Mechanic, Western
Machinist.
Standardization Chemical Journal, Amer
lean Geologist, American Journal of Geology,
American Journal OF Science, American Micro
scopical Journal, American Naturalist, Botani-
cal Gazette, Electrical Age. Mental Science
Magazine, Nature, Wilson's Photographic
Monthly, Political Science, Popular Science
Monthly, Quarterly Journal of Economics,
Scientific American and Supplement, Studies in
Political and Historical Science.
Observation-Disclosures Agriculturist, Coun-
try Gentleman, Northwestern Live Stock Jour
nal, Rural New Yorker, The Horseman, Turf,
Field aud Farm, Poultry World, Forest aud
Stream.
observation-disclosures School Teacher. Jour
nal of Education, Education, school Journal,
Ny.
minational-Churchman, New York
Evangelist, Unitarian, Christian Union, Christ
ian Inquirer, Christian Advocate, Catholic Re-
view, New York Independent. Lutheran OBJ
server, United Presbyterian, Jewish Messenger.
Observation-Disclosures Young People. ST.
Nicholas, School aud Home, Youths Companion,
Golden Days, Our Young People, Home, School
and Nation, Harper's Yonng People.
Art--American Art Printer, Art Amateur, Art
Interchange, Art Journal, Hammcrtons Port
folio Decorator and Furnisher.
Mnsic-Musieai Courier, Musical World, Mus
zeal Herald.
Humor-Judge, Life Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31
Personal.

Mr. E. Sims, Mr. A. NJ. Ferrah, Mr.. W. NJ.
Keene, Mr.. ID. ID. Andrews, Mr.. William An
drews, Mr. E. Faulkner, Mr.. c. A. Smith, Mr.. c.
A. Smith, IT,, and Mr.. J. E. Boyer, of Port
Townsend, are at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. David Chess, OF London, an English cap
italist, who made investments in this vicinity
some time ago. arrived in the city last night,
and is at the Rainier.
Mr. Robert HARRISON, of Washington City, and
Mr.. c. +. Davis, of Keokuk, who are connected
with the department OF the interior, are at the
Grand hotel.
Professor James Forbs has returned from San
Francisco, where he has been visiting relatives
for the past few weeks.
Colonel j. r. Wheat, of Spokane Falls, who
has extensive interests in the Cpur d. Alene dis
trict, is at the Arlington.
Mr. J. Will Iysons and Mr.. Albert Searle, of
the Port Townsend Leader, were in the city last
night.
Representative George B. Walker arrived from
Olympia yesterday and is registered at the Belle
vue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Partridge, of Chehalis, are
in the city. MI Partridge Is editor OF the Nugget.
Mr. 7. W. Moore, OF the firm OF Moore &
Moore, Fairhaven, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. F. p Friday and Mr. W. ]. Rucker, OF Port
Gardner, are staying at the Snoqualmie.
Mr. John E. Povey, Portland glass manu-
faeturer, is at the Arlington hotel.
T. Way, the representative Of L. NJ. Johnson
& Co., of Portland, is in the city.
Mr. Robert Burns. OF Tacoma, was at the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Representative J. s. Sallee, of Kirkland, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. B. A. Young, of Tacoma, is staying at the
Diller.
Mr.. william Parrish, of Asotin, is at the sno-
qualnie.
Mr.. J. r. K. Irwin, of Sidney, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. A. II. sroufe, Of the kitsap Pioacer, is in
the city.
Mrs. J. NJ Blair, of sedro, is at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31
HE'S An ENGLISHMAN.
Wrongful Arrest of a Britisher
for Burglary.
ONE OF kEmpsTER's PIANOS.
Recovery of Damages for Baggage Lost
ON n Stcamer-Two Divorces
Granted-A Child Adopted.

Matthew Casey, arrested on board the steamer
Premier last Monday and charged with burglary,
was released on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge
Humes yesterday, it being clearly shown that
there was no authority whatever for holding
the prisoner and none for arresting or binding
MIN over. Casey was accused OF committing a
burglary az Vancouver. B. c., last Sunday night,
by breaking In a gunsmith shop and stealing a
large number OF pistols. He then came TO this
city aud was found slowed away among some
boxes and casks on the Premier and arrested,
out as the crime was committed BY a British
subject on British territory, Judge Humes ruled
that Casey should not have been bound over in
the first place, and cannot be held in custody
Two divorces were granted by Judge Lichten-
berg yesterday, in one case to a deserted wiie,
and in the other TO wronged and deserted hus-
baud
Elizabeth Nachon, in her application for d-
yoree, stated that her husband deserted her two
years ago and left her TO shift for herself. Soon
alter his ccsertion child was born. She was
given divorce and the care and custody of the
child.
In the other case. Joseph Mankowski, shoe
store CLERK was granted divorce because his
Vile was adjudged guilty of infdelity during
MS absence IN Europe last year, and because she
abandoned him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31
THE BIG ANACoRTEs EXCURSION.
Arrangements Perfected-Big Contract
Let-NeM Hotel and New Depot.

The arrangements for the general excursion to
Anacortes next week could not be more perfect,
and the public will be afforded every accomno-
dation by the railway aud steamboat companies
and the citizens OF Anaeortes.
Tickets for the trip by rail will be on sale at
the depot of the Lake shore road, in this city,
both Sunday, February /, and Tuesday. FebFlI-
airy 8, good for return till the eth. Tickets will
only DC half fare for the round trip.
For five days, commencing Monday, February
Q, all the Sound steamers running TO Anacortes
will carry passengers to that city and return for
half fare return tickets good till the 9Th.
Everything indicates that great many people
from all over the state VIII take advantage Of
the excursion.
morrow in time TO accommodate, IN connection
with the other hotels OF the city, the number OF
people expaete3 all next week. telegram was
received IN this city yesterday from Landlord
Baker stating that the work OF preparing TO
open the hotel in fine style is almost completed
There are now three handsome railroad depots
in Anacortes, two Of the Seattle & Northern and
the terminal depot Of the Northern Pacific. 4
telegram was received yesterday announcing
that the new depot at the foot OF | street, just
completed, would be opened Immediately. Ana
c0rtes has now better railway facilities than any
other CITY on the sound.
Everything is ready Tor the opening sale of the
Northern Pacific property, which Will be COM
menced on Tuesday. February 8, and the sales
will undoubtedly be very large on the first day.
There are some very large corporation inter-
ested in the properTy-the Northern Pacific rail
way, the Oregon improvement Company, the
Mcknight Land and Investment Company and
the Terminal Syndicate Company. Add 10 the
confidence this fact inspires, the natural advan-
tages of the property, which has the best situa-
ton on ship harDor, and the reason for its value
Is apparent.
Yesterday q contract for grading and pianking
Cakes avenue, the principal business street in
the property was let 10 Austin Lathrop. The
work viii entail an expenditure OF more than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-31

refining soffens the gums, reduces inlamna-
uon, aiiass pain, cures wind collie 25 cents
AMUSEMEyTs.
NOTICE
SHUT OFF THE WATER AND COME TO THE
.''-.'......t......-........
PLUMBERS BALL TONIGHT
-.-'.'.s''.............- ....-.........--..:
AT THE ARMoRY HALL
Music by the First Regiment Rand
CoRDRAr's rHEArEH.
Third and Madison streets
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS,
SEATING AND STANDING CAPACITY
TESTED NIGHTLY!
A GREAT WAR DRAMA
Week commencing
MONDAY, JANUARY 20,
A Thrilling and Realistic Military Drama in Five
Acts. entitled
:.'..'...''t..'.....s'..-..
THE spy OF ATLANTA
............-.................
Descriptive Of the Late Civil War.
PERFECT CAST,