davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FON .-ONO -,..ANOu, OSEAN U1.OEE1 az.
FROM PIER .. n. p, FOOT OF RECToRSE
For Highland Beach, Normandle, SeabrlSht MonmouE
Beach. Long Branch. at 80. 10; 45 NJ L 100 n ~
saturdays only. s4S 80. 80 p IN. Sundays s~
&. M. 100 D. m. -. a..
For Atlantic Highlands. 81 go. o 100 g. m, 90 $40
80 5 80 IN. Sundays, . 80 a. 100 y. ll n..
For Elberon. Ocean Grove Asbury PARK az fo gn
Pleasant at 10 AS Il 100 Saturdays only. $40 10"
80 D. m ..o,.
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegst' at SoA III
10 100 Il 100 Saturdays onlv), :45 y 10. MIA.
For Beach HaySn; Atlantic CITY Vnelana ana Snas'
ton. a. m. 12 100 N. SAturdays onlyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
NRH.Ylrk B IAnq Branch Railroad.

Trans leave west !@ds q i55 a. a,aSsss
Port Jeryis, Monticello Falsburg Liberty Livingston
Sidney. Norwich EdmestOn Utica Rome, Oneida oswego
0t5 a. ms Stony Ford Campbell Hall. Lakes Mo-
honk and Mnnewaska Waikiki Valley stations, Middle.
town Bloomingburg, Ellenvle Eallsburg, Hurley.
VILE. Liberty, White Lake ~ ~
waska Waikiki Valley stations Mlddletown, Blooming.
burg, Eenvile Fsllsburg. HureyUle, Liberty White
\, f7i00 M Middletown Fallss.S Liberty LIVINGSTON
Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago and West
Pullman sleepers reclining chair car fe TO Suspension
Bridge.
Elenyic, Falsburg Liberty White Lake R0ckand
Daily all other trains daily except sunday.
Pullman drawing room seats and sleepngcar bcPths OBJ.
tanned at 353 Broadway, New; ork J; &. ANDERSON,
@. =. A, 1S Exchange Place New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Eau 6tbools.

Tr1nr NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL 120 BRoADW5An1f
NswYorh CltyAnnunl session opens Qetoocr it an
sos S,Ho "Dwirht Method" Of instruction For GAIA
haynes Address GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
belp tDantc0.

NVANTED.-Tin Plate Rollers and Helpers who are
familiar with the business Wages double price per
box paid in England FOR the Call address
office Of ST. LOUIS STAMPING CO.. 90 Beekman.st,
y. Y. or at the Works St. Louis Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

LIEN SCHOOL. BIG WEST seTH-sT.
n Home and Day School for Girls and Boys.
Reopens Sept. 81, 1891. Preparation for College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Railroaos
"AwRRICA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NE!:!M!!! york CENTRAL

HW o-.n~s 4 s-ss~-1 ID sns.n...D
o.
Hudson River Railroad.
"" ""O' maui
rJJE EOITP TIP CK TPITNK LIME.
LII AAOiA AN'O
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Four,h Ave. and rorry-,.coua St. New York.
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Train, leave as follows, .,
FAST MAIL AID 1000 ISLAND : srEci Sunday,
ysSo.s H'fi.'ss q BS,S oST 10 Il
o.o Special. 49,. .,,,n,, Due
Montreal s:i5 p. m m. ''
1000 A. M-cOmposcd exclusively q Wagner ys'trIs o.
garment and stanSsrd Sleeping and Drawing Roo"
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1890 A. Daily except Sundays. Connects Win Az
Important ssae nes s aSeTg atrS
lao p m"W,cns, Tc.tlsrie Drawing Room, Sleeping.
cneSns sOMn5 10 ana igdapspos Il IS M st.
Louis : 10 ?. NJ. next day: 10 ezra faro.
,o woKLD n,. rAK Spec srn0aA hnr.. Smoking
next 9 ssrrS y ;1r' I .;'S: LIMITED.
lao ?: M.,wsgner Drawing Is Room and Buffet smok-
3d.. aEATosa =; s .a.sn En-. D,. .,,..,
70 Lake '' a.s,s: ss'ss sssy., r,r,r,n
NSnTm ' I...sSls I Baass
20 ssep Fl M aai Dss Car. Du: Detroit siS
s.s % : v:,sss s.,.
fs f Hln2 as cars ce S1S Spf 70 s5 40 NJ Detroit
$ D. Ghicsso 9;o5 M s. h9qi. - sx e; e.
hoNDACh AID hoNI r.i .A ~ PI.,,shnroh Az.
M 10 gR9r,i Ssgs due a. m and to Mon.
trcal due :15 A. m
BCRFALO. NIAGARA FALLS 1000 ISLAND AND
ADIRONDACK SPECIAL.
3.3e NJ Wagner Sleeping Cars. New-York TO Buffalo
duo 80 a. IN. Nagara Falls, 100 Clayton, 80
q. 10. ALEXANDRA Bay, ''VO T. w. |aui ohHi'"
and Tupper Lake Station. - unr.,
CIN1lNN All AND ST LOUIS EMPRESS.
500 r. M.-Wagner ye,tbue Sleeging Cars. que Cin.
cinnan 80 Indianapolis 10 80 D. St. Louis
T:l0 a m
LIMITED FAST MAIL
o,oo NJ Ssepnr1or psssenoars only carried on tais
0'v tat - e., W noohesttar nv = e9sss '
With luz lDVHe'Oot, Luz 10 q, -.
CHICAGO NIGHT EhPREss
9,15 p. NJ, Wagner Sleeping carr, New-YOrk TO Cape
Vincent BoiIalo. Detroit and Chicago.
BISnnILi. n t.W 81 u,Ll. POUuHkEEPSIE. RHINE.
CLIFF (KINGSTON AND CATSKTLL MOUNTAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
!. RIE LIN ES.

RE II. T. .. l.. LILA! IN. E! Is.
burg I'M Mq& Heso For: jef1s Ioateelo va.
ea sprnss HPfns' buffalo n Sas
= $" SS.snsa TX. Ssss @ $
Of FOOT Tor Of ss anS
oo%s and I'VE minutes earlier unless otherwise shown
ITO" "'' WESTERN DAY ExPRRss.
py@yJs e, N SeSoI Ea :s sad s
h MSne iyon % exeePs Sunday for Monticello
yEsTIBULED LIMITED.
o M p NJ DailysOla train for chcSgo via f. Soss
10 Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
IN except sSndayeESE Sa1s S Pol ss
through car Saturdays for Monticello
cuIc.Go AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS
M DaysOsd tain to Sh1EaSo y SLEEPER.
oUO E Eo .aa f Gaa%e T ana
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
$50 Fall. H. P pod an S % cssssS sssDe SS
'H'''S' '"- FOR PORT JRRvis
WEE DAY !so7 a. mn m $751; 20 MOI
+ p M 49, . p p. Ill., H., 80 p. NJ $50 p. m
FOR NEWBURti
-, EEK DAYS. :l5 a. IN. (eSd-st 800. .. n 'm
w D M. I as D. M D. m' D. M Sundays ~'
y SATURDAY SPECIAL TRAINS.
SATURDAYS ONLY y "a 2 M s q; ST. Haw,Soras s;
): ISs p. N. Tor Port JeTVis.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
.,ApS AND TIMETABLES may Dc obtained ION
M fs select SHs s Of hoss Sd
Hence dsiGO ani S saar q sS"o
,CICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCoMMoDATWIV,ss,e IA
4o 3i and 957 BISsdway 800 Shi%RG AZ ina BroosiyS
iS7 Broadway Williamsburg corner Newark aea rsSsfsf
Sta HO6oken, and Jersey Cit stat91 o, ,ares snd resi-
dence' y9r'CCeR iNEARsoS General Passenger Agent
EHlUn VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL .ssrxcER TRAINS leave foot Of Cor'iAnas and ~"
Dresses M for MsSen chunk and nsim RotSess p
40 m % tSi esq PCsys and Ssa Si
cssr lSCns ana 9,a rSl@ md SM poS
a. iUi Tor Tlmira aud intermeaiste pon1s, Chair
n M for Tunkhsnnoek and n,erIE Rang and Harrs
car 70 TunkhannOck- Connec'i0" "
aud a. b Ipns snS o. AM grhstca c.,,
20 for POttsville and in'efine0i''s pO"
NJ or GsanF sns intermediate
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons 'A'
pesS 1SIns leaving at sto M -? M .ppa hns
$40 p. M connect for all points In Mahon0' '"'
toll coal 'es'0n'' SUNDAY TRAINS. md ,,,.rnsdiss
$40 O. W. for Maueh Chunk, haseon ana ins.rmedss1
points and II q. IN. for shenanuosh A"u
D. M for Mauch Chunk and ntcrmess,s 30
f.,c ana the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons a's
''''''' sseSsrai Eastern oncs. ess srsadwaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
FOR PHII,EDEJ.PHIA. BALTIMORE A
WASHINGTON.

For PHILADELPHIA a. 30 las, 900 10 90. IL 80 M
30 90 80, 100, 100, 6 90, 80 D. m, y ID
night. SUNDAYS, 900, 10 80 II 80 a. m. 100. 80.
For BsItomre ana Washing ton daily at co. IL 30 with
Dining Car m. 100, 30 Dining Car. 500 D. M.
Trains leaving at 7:45, II 80 .. m, 80, o0 $780,
80 D. 10 IS night except Saturday night sundays
80, 90 90 have connection for Reading Haf'
risburg Pottsville &C.
For Sunbury and Wlamsport, VIA Philadelphia, az ~
a. M Il 80 Buffet Paror Carr. 1880 o. 10 10 mdnigAs
Except Saturday night, Sundays 100 p. m.
Tickets Paror Car seats be procured az H. Ia
261 40. ga. lao, s2S Ptoad%sy ~ ethaye 2es
West 125thst ia East 125th ST. New-fork; Coufss.
SEQ Fnlton-s'~, 9S Broadway Brooklyn.
NewYork Transfer Company will call for and eheck Bag
oaoa frnnn hot or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Railroads

AnhhNS LEaFE STATIONS, foot Of
DesDr0sscs and COrtlandt Streets,
as fO,Iows:-
On and after JULY 10Th, 1891,
o.oo ~ THE FAST LINE
'SS 7 es GsRs. ys1g s sSspps sns F
and & iIh oIiI 40 Chicago IS D. n.
Toledo except ss1id,g ~ next day Connects Also To
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
io,O0 a. M.-Conposed exclusively o. Pullman Vest.
s Ss md az s
sexes sd Og sSa a. 10 q. 90.
ye1ienees Of home or Office. Llghted By Stationary
NJ, indianapolis Ii 20 a: m and Chicago As n
IT. LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
aCG and nD yeSus irons Scsp9e Ss' e
Louis and Cincinnati. Passenger coach NSw.Yotk =
Louis 100 D. m. next day.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
and 'si seeV eoa 4s F.. sSss
Coaches from New York Chicago. In chcsss
Sl5 D. M. next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
Sso f,sa;g 81 ou y' SSses S'p1 car
esr1Sa: kaT Glnsn md S,;s "A
$50 IN. ne1. day. and , 81 Louis 100 q ssscosd
except Saturday.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
s'e Chicago Ss~HpFf oIfs f sssassse.
Valley: arrives weekdays ct Columbus 10 Cleve
land IS .. N. day end daily - Chicago 90 n.
second morning. Connects for Toledo daily. and Tor
Cleveland and Columbus, except SATURDAY.
2,30 =. M,-ShenandOah Valley Express with Through
Buffet Sleeper 10 New-Orleans.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. AND THE SOUTH
Washington Limited Express" of Pullman 6arior Can
with Dining Car to Baltimore,) daily, except Sunday
10 10 . M, arrive Washington 90 D. m; and Cob
gressionsl Limited daily with Dining Car st $40
D. M. arrive Washington % D. m regular express,
$50 co. 80 and IL 100 a. 10, 80, 90 and
90 D. M and Il 15 night For Baltimore only %
D M Sunday, 8 rs and 8 80 a. m, 30 ;00 aa4
100 p m. and II 10 night.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, so D. m. weekdays. wfA
Through Buffet Paflor Car.
FOR CAPE MAY, 100 D. m. weekdays. with ThrougA
FOX PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 20, 20 100, 8 30 40 Chicago Ldnit4
with DIningCar and 10 10 Washington Limited. vlK
Dining Carr, and II 100 a. m, II 20, 90. 10. 2 90
300, 3 80. 400, 80, 500. 100, 30 6 90 and
300 p M, and 1875 night Accommodation, II -
9. m, 40 and 100 p. m. Sundays, express, Is
ssS e90 40 M bi%itss6d S9 nd 10 Ga E. no 80 SO
10 IL night. Accommodation 100 NJ.
For Time tables trains local pc the Penns
osnis railroad system. apply az The following IickA
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts. Coufst
$50 Fuon.st and Brooklyn Annex Station foot d
Fulton-st, Brooklyn rs Hudson-st Hoooken Station.
Jersey City.
The New.York Transfer Company win call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences through 70 destnaa
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
Mem 1lnhlirations.

T,rnte.ntb Edition post paid, for Csc. o, stamps =,
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls On
Turns Grey, and TIE Renedyo no by brSl Phila Pa
TyeIy one should this little book "-Athenaeun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-01
MARHIED.

AbLEN-RTG HER Wednesday evening.
April 20, 1891, ut the residence OF the BRIDES
father, No. 7l3 West Eighth street, city. by
Rev r. y. Cook, d. d., Albert NJ. Allen and
Miss Laura h. RICHTER. -, ~ SEW
CARPENTER-RIC AT Grace
NJ. E Church, on April n, by Rev. Jacob
Todd, Frank ID. Carpenter and Marguerite
Richardson, both of this city
GREY-PIERS0N.-O April 20, by the
Rev John D. O Hanna Harry l.. 1ray and
Miss Lidie Pierson. both OF Wilmington. w..
HUGHES SCOTT On the 29th day %
April, by the Rev. A. N. KeiRwin. Alfred
Victor Hughes and Fannie p. Scott, both OF
Wilmington. Del.
JOHNSON April 25, at
Kingswood parsonage. by Rev. II. s. Dulaney,
John johnson and Miss Mary Larson.
TEMPLE STEVENS.-In this CITY. on
April 30 by the Rev. Ambrose HuebHr. Horace
r. Temple OF Chester AMI Annie Il Stevens
of Wilmington.
THOM PSON- HA WKE.-In this city. on
April Both. by the Rev. o. q. Buddington.
William Thompson and Miss Amy Louisa
Hawke. both of this city.
SHEPHERD RICHARDSON.-On April
%. by the Rev. John ID. G. Hanna. William A.
Shepherd and Miss Ella V, Richardson. both
OF Wilmington.
SIMPLER-FTNNEY.- BY the Rev. John
u. 9. Hanna, Erasmus NJ. Simpler Of this
city and Miss Amanda Finney OF Philadel-
phia.
SMITH GENN.-On April %. by the Rev
John ID. @. Hanna, George w. III. Smith and
Miss Eva H. Gem, both Of Wilmington
UTTON-DILIEN.-At st. Paul's M. Il
Church,on Thursday evening. April 30, by the
Rev Louis X. Barrett, gorge p Sutton and
Lulu Dillin, all OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-01

please order nine extra glasses and fill
them with water for the reception of
these floral tributes
Notes of the DaY.
The following claims we're presented
to day: Delswarean, $682 35; f. r
Kenney, 1864; j. d Dean, SEQ; Taylor &
Blackburn, 81 All 80.
The House passed the bill to legalize
the issue of the State Insane Asylum
bonds.
The Senate bill relating TO the penslty
for forgery was passed by the House.
The House bill to incorporate the
Peninsula Printing Company was
called up to day and recommitted
The Senate passed the Houss bill to-
incorporate the Pencader Land Company
also the House bill for the protection Of
game In Assawaman bay
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-01

BROWNIE this city. on May LIST, John
g. Brown, aged "a years
Funeral on Monday next. May 18th. from bis
late residence, Note Tatnall street, at /
O'Clock m.
CAMPBELL.--In this city on the 2eth in
slant. p. Campbell, aged 20 years.
D0NNELL. I'm this city, on April 20,
Joseph Donnell. aged % years.
DOWNING.--In thiS city. on April %, Will
liam $. Downing, son OF the late Samuel s.
and Mary Dow ming, in his $50 year.
>, HOLr.-ln this city, April ze,of pneumonis,
Florence p. youngest daughter of Harry d.,
and Matte s. Holt, aged 4months.
LARSEN.-In this city, on April %,
Clarence, son of Jabob and Laura Larson,
aged yearP.
MONTGOMERY4-In this city on April 90
Mary A., youngest daughter Of James r. and
Clara Montgomery, aGediN months.
SHELDON.-On April =, Hsry A. Sheldon,
aged II years
TURNER.-On April 30. Talbot Turner,
aged GA years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-01
SOMB SOUND ADVICE
TO,
Economical Folks
ABOUT
KORRECT
FOOT DIR rs

The Korrect Summer designs Of
Ladies' Fine Shoes are led by two
prominent styles The one is tn,
Turn" Sole Boot, of fine kid, with
opera or broad toes ); the other is the
Welt Sole Boot, with toes, opera,
square, broad tipped or PSain.
Ladies' Soft Kid Turn-sole Boot, light
and comfortable; 3 to b, So 90 SO 90,
81 90.
Ladies Fine Welt sole Boot. Eve styles
tipped or plaIn9: "A to E, 50 90, So 80,
50 90, So 90.
The Korrect idea. f9g Gents Fine
Dress Shoes als. the London Toe
Patent Leather Shoe and the Paris
Toe Kangaroo Shoe. We are dis
playing the Every swellest" of both,
and if you are desirqus Of q pretty
foos dress let aSsfit you ont in one
or she other.
Hatent Leather naaa or Congress. Lon
don Toe, Plain or Tipped, So 90 snS
50 90
Kangaroo hace-or Congress, Paris Toe
Plain or Tipped So 90, - 90, So 90
We have in stock Of onr SO 90 Blacl
Bottom Shoe Cslf or Kangaroo, fv
styles, Tipped or Plain The creates
So 90 shoe ever made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-01

We are the uadisputable leaders
of Boys and Children's Shoes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-01

Long Discussion Followed BY
the Bills Passage.
FULTON EQUAL TAX BILL KILLED

Ear. ESssnbsey's Long speech for the
BIN 70 Kqsalixe raxation-Insurance
Com uaas sioner hin Passed -silverbrook.
zziscenanssus business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
THE SALMON BAY FARM.
Judge Lichtenberg Grants . New Trial
in an Old Case.


Yesterday Judge Lichtenberg granted a new
trial in the celebrated case of Bigger VS..
Schweitzer. This suit has been in litigation
since 1879, and involves what is known as
schweitzer's Salmon Bay farm near Ballard. In
1864 there was an attempt made by Daniel Bag
ley to select this land for university purposes.
A deed was made by Bsgley to one John Ross.
At the time Bagley attempted to select the land
for university purposes, it had been under
homestead entry by Lemuel J. Holgate and Hol-
gates entry was not cancelled until 1871, but on
February "A, 1864, Holgate signed a relinQuish-
ment on the back of his entry receipt
and Bagley nled the REIMBURSEMENT in
the land Office at Olympia. In 1879
John Schweitzer entered the land under a sol
dier's homestead entry. The entry was allowed,
but when he came to make his final proof pro-
test was filed by Ross, the mau to whom Bagley
had made the deed. The land Office decided in
favor of schweitzer and issued a patent to him.
A rehearng was afterwards granted and the
lsnd office decided that the patent had been in
sdvertently issued, and recalled it, Schweitzer
appealed to the secretary OF the interior, who
returned the patent to Schweitzer, stating in
his opinion that it had been inadvertently is
ed, but that the courts would have to settle
the prior rights of the parties. Ross sold the
land to the Bryggers, and they have been con-
testing SchweitZer's rights in the land Office
from 1879 to 1889.
After there no further remedy in the land
office suit in equity was brought in the district
court OF the territory of Washington, which
suit was afterwards tried before Judge Lichten-
berg who decided in favor of the Bryggers.
Schweitzers attorneys, Thompson, Edsen &
HUMPHREYS, moved for new trial and the matter
has been presented TO the judge several times.
Yesterday the attorneys for the Bryggers,
Jacobs. Jenner, Eegg & Jacobs and W. Lair Hill,
confessed the error and allowed new trial to
be granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
Ladies' Matinee at Cordrax,s.

The second performance of "Not Guilty" at
Cordray's last night was given to numerous
and select audience. The play was represented
In more finished manner, and the stage set
hngs were handled with less friction. The COM
pany is getting better accustomed to the new
roles, and as a result the en- semble was more
pleasing and harmonious.
The theater-goers of the city should bear in
mind the disadvantage under which the Cor
dray company labors when compared with
star-touring one-play companies The latter
play the same piece for months without change
In the dramatis persona, necessitating little
effort save that of studious regard
for improvement on all former essays.
With q conscientious troupe, painstaking and
lovers of their art, there is no reason why on a
prolonged tour through the country there
should not be fine acting and finished at that.
With the Cordray company there is continuous
preparation, because there is continuous change
OF roles And the finest artist fails to realize his
best effort in . new character, with the manner
isms and peculiarities of the old still filling his
mind and influencing his actions. The Cordray
company gained frequent applause last night,
which would have been still more frequent had
everyone in the audience been interpretive
enough to judge with equitable discretion. The
auditorium programme is strong and spicy, and
affords most amusing prelude to the theatrical
performance. Ladies' matinee will be given
todny Mt 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l. 1884,
to date are SIC. 4S5,6i1.SS. There were filed for
record yesterday 16 deeds, the considerations
aggregating SO, el7 average of 81 3O7.3l. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne
Tremper & Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
10 Gagnon to C. Delboyier, lot %, block 2,
Callows addition, 500.
c. t. Terry to E. L. Terry, undivided Is Of 81
OF Sc and NV Sc of sec Is, 25. 5, ST..
ID. F. Richards to ;. FOrgars, tract in sec Is
"a, g. sl25.
H. Guess TO NJ. Glorious. lots 81 to 80. block /,
Belt Line addition. 81.
W. r. Cormodc TO j w. McFadden lots "a and
So, block Q, Lake View addition, IS.
J. Parkinson to A. A. AgasSiz lots l and 2,
block Is, summit addition, $1,000
p. A. W. Stafford to J. Buzby, tract in String
ham tract, 81 500.
TX Eikoos 20 b. Svenson, lot l., block 10,
Kirkland Steel Works. sl00
" A. James To l. J. Taylor, lots to 16, block
4, James div, 1900.
W {. l. Co. TO l. o. watney, lot z, block I02.
Gilman Park, 500
W l. Co. to A. c. Thompson, lot s, block
lo2, Gilman Park, 500.
c. H. French to j. Chindbloom lots 5 and g.
block 5, French's add to Slaughter. $3.50
VI. Lieheck TO \. Peterson, lots in South Park
$500.
\. Peterson to J. Reddick, lots and 8, block
8. Lakeview add, 1878
J. schweitzer to J. E. HUMPHREYS, quarter lot
Q, sec 10. %, 3, $4,000.
w C. l. Co. TO o. II. Anderson, lots Z and g.
block 70, LIST add to Kent $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
STEALING A TRUNK.
Complications Arising From . Wrong
full Appropriation.

John Matson and John Gibson, two colored
men, were arrested last evening by Constable
Robinson on warrants sworn out in Justice Won
TobePs court by Kicker Price, another colored
man, charging them with grand larceny. Price
claims that they got possession of q trunk of
clothes belonging to him in San Francisco
through misrepresentation.
1t appears that Matson knew Price in San
Francisco for long time previous to coming
here, and in January himself and Gibson wrote
to the proprietor of the house in which Price
had been stopping in San Francisco, during
Prices absence, requesting him to send Prices
trunk to Seattle, he price, was here and
wanted 1t. When the trunk arrived a row
ensued between Matson aud Gibson as to how
the contents should be divided. Gibson drew
revolver and fred, but did not strike Matson.
Gibson claimed that the revolver was dis
charged accidentally, but he was sent to the
county jail for two or three months. When he
was released from jail he went to San Francisco,
found Price and told him about Matson and
himself receiving the trunk. Price came up on
the steamer City of Puebla q few days ago and
found Gibson here, he being employed on the
steamer Haytian Republic. They went to see
Matson, but he would not meet them, running
away when they approached. Price then swore
out the warrant yesterday morning for the ar
rest OF both men, as he wanted Gibson held az a
witness. He claims there was $3.50 worth of
clothes in the trunk.
Mstson is carpet-cleaner and Whitewater
living on University street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
THE WATER FRONT.

Steamer Henry Bailey came in with twenty
tons of hay for Lilly, Bogardus q Co., and left
with fifty tons of merchandise on the Skagit
river route: the Mabel had twenty tons for
Snohomish and way points; the City of Seattle
had eighteen tons for points on the Whatcom
route; the w. K. Merwin came in with twelve
and left with seven tons on the Snohomish run:
the City of Kingston had ten tons out on the
Victoria run; the Bailey Gstzert took eleven
tons on the Olympia route; the Angeles had
twenty-eight tons for Port Angeles and way
ports, and the Buckeye took ten tons to Rich
mond Beach and Edmonds.
Steam schooner Lakme, of the Wells line, ar
rived in from San Francisco yesterday, and after
discharging $50 tons OF freight at schwabacher's
wharf, proceeded to Tacoma. In making the
landing at Schwabacher's wharf she came in
with too much force, and ran up through it q
distance of fifteen feet, smashing the stringers
and planks AZ though they were toothpicks. 1t
sounded as though the whole water front were
giving way with one grand slide. No damage
was pone except that to the wharf.
Tug Virgil Price came in from Utsalady with
q boom of logs for Stimson Mill Company at
Salmon bay. Today she takes a scow of house
hold goods to Dog Fish bay. Captain Price will
have another tug to run with her in few days
the Rip Van Wrinkle, which he formerly run.
She is being fixed up now for the service
Schooner Teassr, which was struck by the
steamer City OF Topeka in the straits a few
nights ago, was surveyed yesterday, and it was
decided to have her bowsprit repaired and to
put men enough aboard TO keep the water
pumped out until she goes to Quillayuts with
her cargo.
Tug Mystic came in from samish with boom
of logs for Hart Lumber Company Today she
takes the government survey schooner Yukon
from Eagle harbor to Port Orchard bay.
The schooner Anaconda was taking on Ice and
supplies yesterday for fishing cruise
Tug Wasp went on the beach yesterday to have
her wheel fixed.
Steamship Queen sails for Alaska at O'Clock
this morning.
Steamship Walla Walla is due from San Fran
cisco today.
Tug Goliah came in for coal.