davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

KNITTING AND CROCHET. August. 1s91-New.
lust out, pamphlet form. 80 pages. The handsomcst
and besI KNITTING and Crochet Extra ever issued y
The Tribune 2J cents a COPY. This Issue Is devoted
TO patterns lace. ladies, chiidren's and babies
garments hnssocls and cushion trimming cur
tnin bands bags. mats scarf.. tides
etc. In addition there are rcDu5shcd In this work IL
pa ges OF the hnrmirg Home and Society articles
from the sunday Tribune. delightful number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
A CHURCH ANNOYED BY DoGGEREL VERSES

A CHURCH ANNOYED BY DoGGEREL VERSES
The congregation OF TIE First Reformed Church IN
Resfodave Clymerst. Is In excited sate over
anonymous which have been eircuAeo
amoaR prominent members OF the eOLssoly Of Tho church.
The onsmented With skull and crossbones
typewriter. Until few weeks the pastor OF
church Rev. DR.. Il. r. Terhune. who resigned
after several years Of service. When the pastor offered
his resignation number Of the psrshCners insisted that
the eonssory ought not accept IT, and in consequence
since taken out letters Of dismissal from the church
There elgh, families in ALL and those leaving
the church were Henry 4. Gray and Mrs. Margaret h.
sanest.r personal friends Of tie retired pastor.
few days the members Of the eOnslstory
SURPRISED receipt Of doggerel commenting
the ACCEPTANCE Of Dr. Terhunes resignation. The
criticised the consistory for It's action holding It's
hers up rdcue, and supporting Dr. Terhune. sort
Of refrain referring Dr. Tcrune "But kick him.
eun him, let him 50 y
T. H. Haven, a stock broker. living at No. $50 Bed
ford ave former member Of the consistory when seen
last night the verses as Joke He believed that
somsbody had written the for the purpose Of hit
ng or yarous personal peeulsrs Of men OF the church
n declared that Dr. Teihune was one Of the hnest men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
A pAIRYMAN KILLS HIMSELF WITH A p


Patrick oats, OF Parkvlle shot himself in the right
temple, Wednesday night, at LIS home at NewktrH-
ave. and Brighton Beach Road. He thirty nine
years old and ran a large dairy. He married a
daughter of John Wheeler, and the couple had two
children, four and TWO years old. For about four
years they had not lived happily together. and on
Sunday laS the wife went home TO her mother. at
No. $40 Bergen-st. Oats's mother and sisters lived
with him. He stayed home all day Wednesday,
About 3D. m. nc went to his room and shortly after
ward his family heard pistol shot and found him
dead on the floor OF his ROOM His wife knew nothing
OF his death until yesterday. Some of the fami say
that Oats's death accidental, and resulted from
the discharge OF revolver which he was cleaning.
Some time ago he robbed and bought the revolver
TO protect himself. The Flatbush police, however,
have doubt that he committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
HOME NE US.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-HoraciO Guzman, Minister Tor Nca.
oo,a at Washington and Ex-Governor Royal @. TAFT oil
phodc Island -ExICOngressman Carlos French,
Of Connecticut and Melville l. Stone, Of Chicago MUIR
RAY HIII-Aifred Russell OF Detroit. PLAZA-Colonel
John NJ Wilson OF West Point sTURTEVANI-Sens'
tor Titus Sheard, OF Little Falls. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE,

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CUR
ENCY."-The currency articles of llr. HOrr with
kindred matter, reprinted from Big Issues of an on
Year." In cheap supplement sheet form for popular
distribution TO 10 coses cents ench. postage paid
100 COPIES II CENTS freight to be paid by purcaiser
1000 copies more, 81 per thousand rcighI 10 DO
pnid by pure hlser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

steamer Pomeranian (3r, Daziel Glasgow-Ansun o'''
WI" ui W Azalea (Br, Pe,rie Leith-smpson Spence
S,aamer phosphor (B Anderson Fiushing-Goepci
steamer City Of Lincoln OBJ steel E%e
Co . - -, ,,,,,s,on ec PIN Forwood & Co.
Steamer marlborough OBI. Karsseus, Mon'ego Bay
steamer santiago Pierce cienfuegos via st Jago ana
tcS,ner Ornoco 1isr Garyin Hamilton Bermuda-A
ea,asr CoSe6c Boger Gaveston-C Mallory Co.,
Sta,ner Iiers Brown New. orleans-John Van sickle
Steamer Belgrayia (BrJ, Land. Observation-Disclosures
steamer Kansas CITY, Kempton savannahR WaEer vd.
Steamer Pawnee, ingram, wilmington AVN 0i''O
70 inner Roanoke Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point va-od Dominion
TGrmore B5 Ians MSrGkip i@S cseai0' Co.
SAILED.
Steamers cita d Roma for Rotterdam; California and
Scandal Hamburg; Pomeranian Glasgow; brl' nrnnco
EEernnIo. Ro,anoSe Norfolk
BarEs ArsonS FOR Bremen Violet Dunk Albert Schultz
Demerara
Also sailed, via Long Island Sound
Steamer IL Dimock for Boston.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
New.York-Lower Bay.-An examination OF the cables
eectc light buo NeTYok Lover 5o Eny ' esSs
that there Is break r n One h OF hS wires and nd g. It
be that this cable viii have 70 be and the lights Of che
SSOyI gwen 4i %hsn f hs 5aoys viii be reehed
New.York-East River-Man.o.wor Rock Buoy In
5 pISRs' and na@OfeS 81 near
RIVER New-YOrk Is In its proper position as lnueaNu ~
notice ~ mariners issued November T. lS9l anu mas no.
on ont OF its position originally placed on that
date The buoy Is feet southwest OF the IocA,
and is placed as close 70 mOorings will permit
Rhode Isllnd-NarraganSett Bay-Winter Buoyage-hll
the iron boys in Narragansett bay Rhode Island have
been replaced by spar buoys for winter months
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec 3-Arrived steamer Camela tBr). Penney
from New. York. n.,- m, ,,.u
from Liverpool hence for New.YOrk. - =.
FAsTNET 3-Passed steamer Nomadc (Br) Nlco Honi
New. York her way Liverpool.
PORTLAND Dec 3Arrived, steamer Buffalo CBr MaeI from
ANTWERP Dec 3-sailei steamer Pennsylvania Thomas.
Tor New.YOrk. .,, r. -
HAvRE Dec 2-saled steamer DANA (Ger) Kuhlewo From
Hamburg hence for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
DIR. FREEL ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF

DR. FREEL ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
DR.. Frank ]. Freel, a of Edward Freel we'll
known contractor accidentally shot himself early yes
terday morning while carclessy handling revolver.
He twenty years old and practises his profession
at No. 4s4 Lafayette ave-, where he lives with his
father He has been in the habit Of carrying loaded
revolver when out late at night At 80 O'Clock yes
terday morning he had been talking with policeman
in Bedford ave-. and as he left him lie took his
volver from his overcoat pocket and pushing 1t
into an inside pocket when it was discharged. The
bullet entered his left breast He feared serious injury,
and after consulting DR.. George H. Fowler, decided 70
20 TO St. Mary's Hospital Tor treatment. While the
wound was severe, II not regarded serious
The bullet was extracted last evening. DR.. Freel had
carried the revolver for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
Old People
Felt Shoes
n ID MI p II r e Y S

The great advantage OF Humphreys Specifies over
every other system OF medicine is briefly:
THEY ARE SlhPLE-so that no mistake Is made I'm
selecting giving the remedy.
THEY ARE CoNVENIENT-curng once numerous
HIS ailments ana diseases to which all are liable
THEY ARE EFFICIENT-By their timely use five.
sNths Of all diseases may be arrested without serious
Illness or calling physician, thus saving vast amount CT
suffering and multitude OF lives.
THEY ARE RELIABlE--in the entire list there Is
no: which has the guarantee o. Che most annie
experience over and repeated Its great curative
value and eficacy.
they ARE ECONOMICAL.-Thc use Of a few doses
Il pallets often visit from the Doctor long
course of sickness with it, heavy expenses
sold by druggists DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL
tli4 pages, richly bound IN cloth and gold. MAILED
FREE.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO..
III aud 113 William H., New-york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

"NEwIDE FOR FARMERS" n handsome largo
pnged pamphlet 1913 paae well illustrated. OF great
interest 10 the owners of farms who must develop
special branches oil farming. Topcs The National
Horse, swine Raising Egg Matching. Duck Culture.
Farming in France and The Tariff In Its Relation 10
Earning Price - cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY at
Detroit. 1891. Now out. Copies be ordered By
mail bought in The Tribune Business Ofico The
proc eedings In full reported especially tor The
Tribune by n Presbyterian Clergyman. Do large
octave pages ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 70i Set. APO Moon sets 720 pm Moons age
HIGH WATER.
/M-Sandy Hk.. 9:12 Gov. Isld. 9:35 Hell &c. ll2S
P.M-Sandy Hk.. 9;52 Gov. Isrd. 1913 Hell Ge.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

MAYOR CHAPLIN GETS HIS CERTIFICATE.
Mayor Chaplin received yesterday from the State
Board of Canvassers the Ofhcia certificate OF his
election to Congress. lie Will go to Washington 10
day TO participate In the Democratic caucus tomorrow
and IN the organization OF the House next "cc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

HOLIDAYS.
TIFFANY 6 CO.,
UNION SQUARE, NETWORK.
Have received and now On ex-
hibit their impOrtatiOns for
the Holiday Season Of
CLOCKS, MANTEL SETS,
ENAMELS, and MARBLES.
Travelling Clocks i'm gilt bronze
and crystal cases.
"MIGNONETTES,"
Convenient size to carry i'm a
hand bag.
Plain, S15. With Alarm,
SIS. larger sizes, SID to S24.
Larger sizes, striking and re.
peating hours and half hours,
and with alarm, from $50 to
SIJ0. Striking and repeating
hours and quarters, $50 to $3.50.
With richly decorated cases,
up 10 $500.
MANTEL CLOCKS.
Algerian Onyx cases, S25 and
upward.
Algerian Onyx with gilt
bronze and clOisOnnc enameled
mOuntings, $40 and upward.
I'm sets with Candelabra or
Vases, $50 and upward.
Plain marble eases, Sl7 and
upward.
Brass and gilt bronze sets
with CandeIabra COupes or
Vases, SEQ and upward.
Royal Dresden and SAKE China
cases i'm sets OfClOcks and Can
delabra, S6J and upward.
Bull and Vernis Martin
Clocks, $50 and upward.
Sets $50 and upward.
Purchases for Christmas will
be cared for until delivery is
de sired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters oft n r.
Illustrated. from tho West Indies. Cuba, Mexico aus
Central America. I valuable aud eatertaiusl
documrnf.s 100 octave pnzea % cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceeding, nt the
recent ceIebrntiou OF the 3Oth adversary Of the
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeches on
Dcp-w, DANA Gurus. Nc <inley aud iierr. the poem
by -tcdmnu the lis, OF promoent sntsts. ETC., etc.
handsome pamphlet form. is cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

in the world and whom he highly respected Th
church is at present without pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

"BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF lEAI."-The Gn,ac
tariff and currency articles OF Roswell g. Horr in Tho
Tribune during the last year. reprinted. with various
kindred articles from The Tribune. including the
wonderful results OF Reciprocity, the article on
prices In 1890 and 1891" and u most cniertain-
ing article by Mr.. Horr describing. for the inforua-
ton OF foregn born voters especially. plan Of
government in America. Intended Tor potciaas,
campaign speakers Republican, League officials and
those who want n semi Official exposition OF the
Republican side of these great questions Printed on
good paper In pamphlet form, with IS pages
ID cents a copy. postage paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous DentifriC
the tOoh powder IN the world for preserving I'll
teeth. "Refreshing and delicious % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
Announcements.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN COAL BILLS
where Roebuck's and only Weather strips are use
ROEBUCK, 172 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.

10 WEST
Diseases OF the Nervous System enito Urinary Organ
Impotency and Sterility Hours to l. TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Those who seek relief from pain and weakne
should usa PARkERS GINGER TONIC.
PARKERS HAIR BALSAM never fails 10 please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Purchases for Christmas will
be cared for until delivery is
de sired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

THE TARIFF A SOURCE or PROsPERITY."-
The great tarin articles of Mr. iorr. with other kin
dred mattel including the article plan of gov-
ernncui. reprinted from Big Issues of On Year
Ia cheap supplement form Tor popular distribution
among the people by campaign committees. TO 10
copies. . cents each. postage paid. 100 copies, -
cents freisht be paid by purchaser 1000 copies
and ovcr 81 per thousand freight bc paid by pur.
chnser'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WHY American v-
nges Differ In Prosperity" republication In small
pamphlet form OF the charming article OF ID. q.
Northrop that subject In The Tribune. scitns forth
the cost value 10 village of handsome appearance and
sanitary bcerpcnis the pleasure be derived by the
inhn plants from improve associations. aud tho
great service any man do Tor ms native Village
5 cents IA copy So per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

We sell the wezz-kno1un .NcCornaick
Binders, .Mo1ueys and Huyrnkes, the i. Z.
Case. C. huffman & co. and minnesota
Chief Engines and Thyeslaers .4zso Pzo1us,
Cultiuntors, Steel tScrapers, Wagons. Bug
eies, Carts, etc, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

Alois Fisher, aged 50 years. an employee
o. the Albert Braun Brewing Association,
died on Wednesday night at his home,
near the brewery. The funeral viii take
piace on Sunday.
dilbert G. Walker, aged 25 years, died
yesterday at the Leland house. The body
viii be held to await instructions from his
tatner, who 10 at Silver City, Nevada.
Mrs Fannie Ingram. aged 81 years, died
yesterday 1t Ballard Of heart disease and
catarrhal pneumonia Relatives at VIC
toria have been telegraphed for.
The funeral services of r. o. CrandaIl
we're held yesterday at p. M At Cross &
Co. = rooms.
The funeral Of Stephen s. Mclean took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Bonney d Stewards rooms.
The funeral services Of NJ. J. Booth will
be held this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at
his late residence on Wall street, between
Second and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
PERSONAL.

party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul r.
Mohr, of Tacoma: Mrs. @. II. Wilson and Miss
Wilson, of Washington City, and Mr.. George T.
Davidson and Mr.. G. L. Wetmore. OF New York,
was at the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Judge T. N. Allen came up from Olympia
yesterday with his daughter, Miss Allen, to
attend Mrs. Burke's party. They are at the
Rainier hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wagner and Mrs. R. A.
Tracy, of Mansfield, o.. are at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. Wagner is q real estate broker of Mansfield.
Mr.. II. w. shuntz, Of Portland, vice president
OF the Northwestern Electric supply and Con-
struction Company, was in the city yesterday.
New York party consisting of Mr.. William
r. Spinney, Mr.. G. c. Schepmoes and Mr.. II. K.
Meteaife was at the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Mr. r. W. Jones, president of the house of
delegates, who has been Ill for three weeks, was
able to get out yesterday.
Mr.. John R. vos Kamp, Mr.. B. h. vos Kamp
and Mr.. A. H. Riesmeyer, of Pittsburg, are at
the Arlington
Mr.. s. ". Haines, Mr. J. L. Soaring and Mr..
Frank J. Moaher, Of Poplar Ridge, n. T., are at
the Arlington.
Mr. Z. NJ Grannis, Mrs William B. Engle and
Miss Anna wheian, of Coupevilie, are at the
Grand.
Mr.. George C. Mesher, Miss A. Mesher and
Mrs. J. Piercy, OF Victoria, are at the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. n O. Hunt and Mr.. d. K.
Stevens of Tacoma are at the Rainier.
Mr.. G. Hanson and Mr.. John Sutherland. OF
Ellensburgh, are at the Diller.
Mr. Georgs o. Ford. manager of the Sedro
hotel Is at the snoqualmie.
Mr. Cyrus Walker, Of Port Ludlow, registered
1T the Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. Eugene B. Gushing, OF Tacoma, 10 stopping
ct the Rainier
Dr.. g. r. wetfoot, of Concord, n. H., is at the
Grand hotel
Mr. James Rankin, of Green river, is at the
DiIler hotel.
Mark wilxinski has returned from Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

The mills have been running steadily to
turn out the order received for lumber to
Be used at once in building. The shingle
hctories are working every day getting
out lots for shipment. Orders for Ballard
shingles have been coming in lately faster
Aan they could he turned out
The Seattle & Montana~grade will be
eompleted through the city within few
DAYS and tie laying will be commenced at
once. The grading of Broadway is being
pushed as rapidly as men and teams can
accomplish it,
The initiatory steps for the erection Of
ne iron boundary are being taken. 1t has
not been stated just when the plant win
ready for operation. but 1t is under
hood that work viii commence about the
middle of May.
berg's ball is being repaired. The story
Which was recently destroyed by fire is
oeing reconstructed. Several changes
WI be made In the interior of the build
ing.
Tie Chamber Of Commerce meets next
tuesday night. Several important ques-
1ons VIII come up for discussion. An in
~tesung meeting is looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
BALLARD CHANGES.
Wonderful work 81 Few Months Z
Salmon Bay.


salmon Bay.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
church at Ballard gave . select musical
entertainment ut the new opera-house last
night. Some Of the numbers were re-
markably well rendered and were encored
to the echo. The attendance was large,
many Of the audience being from Seattle.
The proceeds of the evening will be de-
voted to the church building fund, which
is now assuming fair proportions. The
citizens turned out in large numbers to en-
Joy the entertainment, and also assist in
the good work contemplated. This is one
great thing about Baliard--the people help
any cause which win improve the city.
The Episcopal church will be erected
during the coming summer, and viii be .
credit to the city, both in point of archi-
tectural beauty and commanding posi-
tion it win occupy. Every possible effort
Is being made to start the work this
month, but it cannot be said for certainty
that this will be done.
The schoolhouse has 50 far advanced
that the framework of the cupola has al
ready been erected. The roof has been put
on. leaving but little more to do with the
outside of the building. Work on the in
side will be gone right ahead with, and
Contractor McLaughlin's date for COM
plcting the building viii see the work i'm
hhed. A more commanding spot could
not have been chosen for the building.
From all points of the city the structure
presents q fne appearance.
More building is going on in and around
Ballard than at any point on the Sound.
Residences are being erected in all parts of
the city, while business houses are going
up on the principal streets. To a person
who has not seen Ballard for several
months the sight presented to the view
nom the electric cars, just before the
bridge is reached, is one which would lead
him to believe that he was looking upon
some other city than Ballard. Changes so
reat have taken place that one is be-
Siidered by seeing the city after an alb
snce of q few months. Real estate has
increased in value right along, and today
there are men in Ballard who have for
tunes in their land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Sew Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The track was
fast. Summary:
Maiden allowances, one and fve-eighths miles
Gray Eagle won, Tramp second, Haramaboure
third. Time. 1:0,.
six furlongs-Rolly Bolly won, Heaiy John
second, Maud third. Time. 1.I5
Cottrell handicap, three ear-olds and up
wards, mile-Bonnie Bird won, Underwater Sec
ond, Iyanhoe third. Time, 1:44i4
Handicap, one and fve-sixteenths miles
Cashier won, Sublross second, Bankrupt third,
Time .3Sl[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
DIXON AND WILLIS.
To Fight for Bantam Champion
ship in San Francisco.
MYER AND BOWEN MATCHED.
70 Rattle for . $4,000 Parse In New
Orleans May I4-Tomny Warren
Finds Another Victim.

San FRAscrsco, April Especial. i The
directors of the California Athletic Club
are considering the matter of matching
George Dixon. the champion bantam
weight, and Abe Willis. the Australia Lad.
President Fulda has wired Dixon. asking
him If he would agree to meet Willis for .
club trophy In June. Should favorable
answer be received, the directors at q
meeting to be held Monday night, will
M upon the amount of the purse and
also set date for the contest. In the
meantime an effort win be made to arrange
. contest Of limited number of rounds
between Willis and either Dan Hawkins
or Young Huntington for April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

The Puget Sound FIGURING Mills Com
pany have been advertising for some time
to g1ve their prizes to the ladies of Seattle
who would make the best bread from their
dour Yesterday was the time set fer
awarding the prizes. One thousand and
ninety-three loaves of bread were sub
mitted to the JUICES. who consisted of two
bakers and one miller. They awarded the
first prize to Mrs. n. w. Brown, 2,509
Front street; second prize, Mrs. P. Burger,
$50 John street; third prize, Mrs. J. Schar-
lin. 314 Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

The total cash receipts of the United
States land Office for the month of March,
from land filings, we're 80, 754.03. The
number Of acres Of land lied on Is 1850. IS.
The amount received in fees and commits
sions is 1850. Sixty homestead entries
we're filed, and twenty-five timber land
cash entries made, aegregating s,Sa8.6s.
Ninety-seven pre-emption entries were
filed, aggregating $7,7s3.27. There was re-
ceived from thirty-five COMMITTED home
steads IS 087.26, and $50 was received from
tive excess cash entries. From one public
land sale 1852 was received.