davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

T.'B. Towsxx & Sox
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
l3l6 9Th 81 q.
Henristta Cashmere. all WOO, new shades. Soc-
HenrtsttA Cashmere. sl. colors, wool face, 20c.
Al-vooi Piaids. 20 inches wide. 50c.
biaek brtlliantins. sc. Worth SJc
fuiI line Biaek Dres, Gooas from Ike. to 81.
6Oc
White Bed Spreads from 5Oc. to a.
Large Size Bed Cons sorts from 75c- 70 "a
l04 Cnbleachel Shesting, lSc
lU4 B4eachsd Sheeting, lie
He'd Table Linen, fast 20 ors &c
lArre line ladies' Blazers. .sr 75c n N a
Boys School suits from Il. 40 up.
Ocds and ends 81 Tabse NAPKINS. very cheap,
Gents Night Shtrts. sinoroidsred from . 76c and
e..
Blankets In White. Red and Gray in ali rrn4;sa
B<suriful line New style Dress Goods
q. 50 to el0
Ssasz..sr Corssts rsdl,. sG ~ 3oo.
kSrtes0's Dupls9 Cox1sEs. FL sn0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

SURGEON MANLY H. SMoNs has been de-
tached from the Enterprise and ordered to
hold himself in readiness for sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S46l, ,979; customs. STss5Ss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

CONCERT AT THE BARRAcKs.. The following
is the program of the concert to be given at
the marine barracks tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock by the Marine Band, John Philip
Sousa, conductor: Overture, Merry Wives Of
Windsor" Nicholas; "Fackeltanz," No. g.
Mverbeer; "Reminiscences of Wagner" God
frey; valse, ''Intaglio," sousa: "Cavalleria
Rusticana," Mascagni; ''The Chariot Race
Sousa; "Hail, Columbia a." Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Coils JAMES VAN voAsT and Francis H. Bates
have been transferred from the limited to the
unlimited retired list OF the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

To BE PaoMorED.-Pay Inspector Edwin
Stewart at present ION duty as chief of the
bureau of provisions and clothing of the Navy
Department, and Pay Inspector A. J. Clark
having successfully passed an examination as
to physical, mental and moral qualifications
will receive promotion to pay directors, the
former sice q. E. Thornton, deceased, to date
the 18th, and the latter vice ]. D. Murray, re-
tired, to date the Goth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

No RACING FOR NAVAL CRAFT.-Commodore
Ramsey, who is acting as secretary of the navy,
has received a request from the American
Steam Yacht Association that the Cushing and
Stiletto be allowed to participate in a race with
the fleet steam yachts Vamoose, Norwood and
Javelin. Although the naval officers feel con-
fident Of the ability of the Gushing to hold her
own in such q contest, the request will rot be
granted, as it is not permitted by naval prac-
tice to engage in racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
E~ABoUT YOUR HOME AND
ITS DECORATIONS.

You will soon be refur.
nishing your house-if you
are not doing so already.
We desire to announce that
our preparations for fall
trade have been upon Q
mammoth scale, and in
Justice to yourself you
cannot overlook this stock.
Be your wants what they
may-Furniture. Carpets
or Upholsteries-we can
meet them to your entire
satisfaction as regards
quality. style. variety and
price. We could not af.
ford to allow a competing
house to carry q superior
stock nor offer you greater
Inducements. We must
keep pace with your ex-
pectations. Look to US for
the best rdlues in our line
and We promise you shall
not be disappointed. DC.
tober will no doubt be Q
busy month and the work
room will probably b.
crowded. so why not make
rs visit this week-to.
morrow, in fact for We are
as well prepared at pres
ent as We will be this sea-
SOL.
Estimates freely given.
Stock cheerfully sxhib-
tied.
Comparisons solicited
Both work and prices
guaranteed. What more
can We do or you ask
W. H. HOUGHTON MANI. co
House Furnishers and Decorator
se24-3t 12lS and l22O + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

AN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OT wl-HINGION
S-H COR 10TH 81. AM HEw YORK AVE
Chartered BY -reslai o, Congress
January -. lSos.
ksoxse.zsd unssr act Congress Uctoo.r l. 1850.
2rAnssct-ths business 0fA
IIUsI COMPANY
IN a. lie VARIOUS brsEcheA
Also n. busnessof
SAVINGS BANK
Aud ofa
rATK DEIUsIT COMPANY
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF pOLLsRA
Acts - administrator. guardian ofthe &c.
tses o. miners COMMITTEES Of the estates o, !una,.
tecsivsr AMI executes any every
te>criItion-
Receives money esros.;sin sums Of TIN CENTS
And Upward and Allows interest thereon
Loans money u.oE real estate and collateral sscur-
ify.
seiis frss-slass real estate and ether securit,ea
keecivss SILVER WARE and al kinds Of yALr-
AbLLs upOn dsVosi eap.cious Storage vaults Of
Unsurpassed tTyae.s and security.
saa.l. sale. sSs .sni from 81 sla5 per .nnum-
sS:. S;. sssI-p.y .:.e Il r .sos ~ ..a ss,a
eoGr:; nIti Itit .S.ocl :. A.. .s follows:
6I ihs hT.:: .ssYad md s.,Ii ds5. Of Of each month
Slsa :. i5ih ia.is N sanau IL. I4.A a.y vii b.
substituted
Management:
President,
BrNJAGIN 4. SSYDYR
Nse fres.dents.
stafs safslES i. !CASsioS. 5 Ssit 81 s.t.sA x.s:s
E rHhSSis SS,vF vRFIses.
ALBERT sssfItttssIEvAxr
Directors:
Dso,snin p snyd.r. Isnas C Robbins.
Albert L stnr-evanr Andrew Wyh-
Psorxs H. Pant, Matthew q. Enlery
&sary a Giisrd. (. Trsncis ' E.aSs.'
James N. Johnston. ShaTIss Z. Ol0vs<.
z BIS Perry. John g rNke.
1seE.. ss A1es' uu,,.u, yOen Te.I 4; hOassrs
FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. soO3. coo.
Has TIE best plan devised for securing . Iona
NO AUCTION OF MONEY
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED
Any amount loaned. repsyabie sl3 Ter month each
el,Ooo advanced shGes. u Per MONTH
az PxR CENT ALLOWED ON DEPosITA
$40. 900 p;.osi in New La.nA
S~p.HPllss: Ard ptoTn :. .,;sa aSps =, The 0saos.
OFFICERS:
asn,sof pinxTar.Prs> Ai1nzo IxeedH,s. Sec.
TRUsISys:
sfHAiGAx s5SSsstl 4Sp 11Us1 CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

TOOK THE MONEY UNDER RPRoTEsT.-Secretary
Foster has ordered the bin of the Postal Tele-
graph Company paid upon the same basis as
those paid to the Western Union Telegraph
Company. These bills have been held up for
two years. the Postal Telegraph Company de-
clining to accept the rate fixed by the Post
master General. They were receipted for
by the company under protest, SO as not to
interfere with any subsequent claim that may
be made against the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

E<aEo T. KEEN.
Custom Tailor to the men
who appreciate hne
Clothes. New ideas in
style and cutting. The
richest line Of patterns and
''novelty cloths" in the
city. Drop In.
GEO. L. KEEN,
Custom Tailor,
se24 Ala 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
md q x:s n

. G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
CUSTOM TAILOR.
Cor 9th and G SITS. n =
Here = tkc frs. cne Of
the few limo, pro-
pose 20 introduce this sea-
son-a Cloth back Vest.
Have you never won
dsred why n man
much more thickly clothed
over his chest than over his
back: Have you never
wondered why he bad
thick linen bosom, 8 cloth
vest and double thickness
of the coat buttoned over
his chest. while only thin
lining in the vest and Q
sinsle thickness Of the coat
covered his backs Then,
again. he will soon tuya
winter overcoat. which
will probably lie double
breasted.
To oovercome this unjust
discrimination propose
toputs cloth lining in the
back of the vest of your
Sui: II you desire it-mak.
ing tie vest entirely Of
cloth.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert In Trousers.
IL Cor. 9th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

The CHIEF MEDICAL PURvEYoR OF THE ARMY.
The appointment Of q chief medical purveyor
Of the army to succeed Col Edward p. vollum
is part CT the unfinished business on the
Presidents desk. Under the Interpretation of
law by the Attorney General the office must be
filed by the designation Of q colonel or the
promotion Of the senior lieutenant colonel of
the medical department.. As Lieut. Colonel
c. 7. Alexander ID the senior officer of that
grade and receives promotion by the retire
ment of Col. Vollum, it is thought in army
circles he will be appointed.
PKRsoSAL.-w. H. Sanger of Rochester, o. E.
Young Of Massillon. Ohio, and T. W. VIM
chester of st. Paul are at willard'a-J Kost
Of Tifen, Ohio, E. Pew Of Minneapolis and J.
E. Simonson OF Newark are at the Randall
A. W. Ray of New York, s. B. Fire of Philadel-
phis and Col. John p. Irish Of Oakland,
Cal, are at the Johnson.-E L. Water
man Of Battleboro, Vt, Martin Dunn of
Petersburg and & T. Ford Of New York are at
the Fredonia.-R J. Richafdson Of Boston, J.
G. Wright Of West Acton, Mass, and J. E.
Brupp Of New York are at the st. James.-Mrs.
and Miss Ines and II. and 1ra viele are regis
tered at the Herald Office in PariA-Dr. d.
xsrteet shuts hes rsturnsd 70 The city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N-SsPIRITUALIsM. woNN's HALL, 721
~ 6th ST.. ever Friday night Miss Maggie
aule, wonds riul tt 81 medium. During day. Friday
for private sittnrs Ars. Cabells. 1lU 2d st. Sc.
se11-th&f,tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

~ Artist Photographer.
Has opened his newly
remodeled studio
Appointments and
facilities unrivaled
and work unequaled.
GEO. PRINCE,
Cor. 1lth ST. anu Pa ave. NV.
seA-tr (Over Brentano's.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

ATTENTION. sTENO0RAPH ERs ALL
o. stenogrHphers in the District cordially
invited and earnestly requested to attend the opening
lal MEETING OF the Stcno piers AssCV WASH
inztcn THURSDAY. the 2Ith instant. at 30 p. IN. at
the new rooms of the association, 1l1 11th St n W.
Election OF officers and business Cther importance
viii be Transacted. F. d. CUNGDON, Cor. Sec. s.,t2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
CARRIEKs OF CHRISTMAS JOY.
The Spell OF Hard Work Before Express

The rush of express business, due to the fact
that everybody is expected to send a Christmas
gilt TO everybody else, has begun with the
Northern Pacific Express Company, aud Will be
at It's height between December 20 and New
Years day During that time the amount of
business will be about five times great rs
during the same peri od at other times OF the
year, and in spite of temporary increase in
the force, Christmas week, for the express COM
pany employees. means sixteen tn eighteen
hours' hard work in the twenty four, instead of
JOY aud giainess
I. Harlow, the local agent in this city, has
already made ready for this rush by hiring two
extra clerks aud d driver, increasing his force
y fifteen men and five express wagons. From
about next Monday until New Years day, these
men will have - work from about O'Clock IN
the morning TIL midnight. and on some nights
even later, Tor each day everything has 10 be
cleared up ready for the next day.
In sn interview with a Posi- lsrELLIGENckR
reporter, Mr Harlow said:
The greatest trouble in this Christmas rush is
ihst every body expects mis- package 10 reach It's
destination on Christmas day. All packages go
70 certain transfer points and have To Zoe
checked. ami when bus ness comes rushing into
these places from all directions the employees
ihere are swan ped, and many oi the packages
Hiss connections. For this Tebsou a margin OF
81 least two DAYS should &c allowed IN shipping
Packages. Those Tor New York CITY shOulf 30
Today, The com pany employs about Que hun
ared extra men during Christmas week an the
Arger cities.
We are ia better shape To- handle the extra
ousihess this wear than we were last year Nv
men have had IA yesr's experience here, have
setlied down aud know the town, ana we shall
81 through all right unless washouts or snow
steekade the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16

suitation, the judges chose Oat chr,,.s
n Slh culver, Viii Morphy. Tracy Ta,u.s Roy
darlington, Henry YandelI. Alvs Iones ana
a.epneh hnll as those passing the hest exarnipx-
Tha 80 .''ea 70 compete in the final drill
e1.,.,o Glass;, consisting OF Hugh George
W. oIawiord, Paul Hayerstumph, Roy
~. reo McRae, Paul Harper, Charles Nor
~ p , tract, Archie De Voc, Fred Hilton.
,.,a.n iI,ii, Cecil Upper and Howard Hughes,
rka. oaI'ea aud put through the same course
Opinioh oil the audience was that they did
ssa. Aoiy wei, notwithstanding some slight
Fences OF opinion on some orders
Judges chose Hugh George CLAYTON Cray-
Ioiu' faoi Haverstump. Fred McRse Paul Uar.
To- Gnu req Hilton to compete in the final.
ne hnai drill was on the manual of arms and
ousni out the successful contestants of the
summaries. The line was thiuned ont II,
Aaoiy short order, leaving only VIII Nor
pny, henry YandelI, Hugh George and stanben
nun 20 continue the contest
nun went down next and Hugh George fol-
o"eu moment after on a slight move of the
80 90 70 TIE lett II was close decision. and
uouOaiuL Morphy and Yandell drilled well for
se'sFai orders, but Morphy was caught off guard
@ .n, ts'lted on left face" leaving Henry Yam
0. ~ 'he winner of the gold medal.
ne last three boys cid fine work. ana il wss
uouotiui which would win The victor was
efeu IN Gil movements and self-nossexsad
george on strict military tactics would nave
Deeh strong rival for the medal. Morpbv has
'ile ACTIONS out OF which prize men are made
Ioiessor lAppy presented the gold medal IN
henry Yandell, after which the crowd dis.
persed. NAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Matinee at CnIdrauta

delighted audience witnessed the sscopd
sanction OF "Trip Van Wrinkle" at the cordrav
lheater last night There was greater snootb
. nees ana closer connection in the presentation
.nAn on the preceding evening, and everybody
was amused and pleased. Mr. W IL Ivtell il
al artst OF no mean parts, as is clearly demon
Stateo by MS portrayal of the title role The
hhghtest aiming after effect would become i'm,
iheuiately apparent in such part AS Rim. and
iack OF strong individuality would hopelesslv
mar the representation. and indeed, the whole
performance. That Mr. Lytell escapes the
1harybdls and seylla referred TO is ampiy proyen
oy the sustained interest taken In
the piece throughout the entire plav
ohe loves the genial, good natyred
mp ior ms honest simplicity, and grieves over
ms lalllngs and resents the wrongs done him by
oeslgning, avaricious men. These sensations
are produced by Mr. Lytelps appearance in the
part, ana they are conclusive evidence of his
talent The part of Gretchen is very skilIfully
taken by Miss Isabel Morris. This lady's work
no matter of what character always shows re-
hned taste, happy conception and bold delinea-
ton. The shrewd. avaricious and dishonest
Van Hickman is happily represented by Mr..
MARX Price, who never disappoints his auditors
be his part long or short. The costumes are be-
coming and III keeping with the period in which
the play is set. The celebrated Steen family
astonlsh everyone who attends the performance
IN the auditorium, and ladies should see their
amazing feats before entering tie theater this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
coLoRED CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE
Emancipation Day i'm Seattle VIII he
GioriousIy Observed.

Atameeting of the colored citizens last night
for the purpose OF organizing TO celebrate the
Emancipation proclamation on January /, 1892,
between twenty -fve aud thirty citizens were
present. The meeting was held at the Office OF
c. A. Rideout, No 10 ROCKWELL block. William
Gross was elected president, +. Lawrence vice
president, A. H. Hester secretary and w. C.
Beaie assistant secretary.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs. c. A.
Rideout, J. A. Coleman, X. ". Butler, S. Bur-
delte and w G. Beale, and il was unanimously
decided 10 hold the celebration and TO conclude
It With grand ball.
The following committees were appointed:
On resolution, p f. Ford, J. A. Coleman. r. A.
Teemer, w. {. Beale, X. W. Butler, ]. A. Cole
man
The committee of resolutions made the follow
ing report
WHEREAs, We have met in answer to a call in
the daily papers by William Gross and f. Law
renee for the purpose of organizing 20 celebrate
lhe emancipation proclamation; be il
ReS0rcd, That we cordially invite tho colored
citizens OF the city OF Seattle and the state at
large, Irrespective Of party politics. to Join US in
hceehratiOn on January |, 1882; be ii further
ResoIUcd, That We celebrate in ii manner
worthy OF our great emancipation so gloriously
handed down to MS by the victories of the white
and colored soldiers Of the Union army, and be
ii further
Rtsolutd That we make this occasion one
people ever held in the city OF Seattle or state of
Washington.
Addresses will be delivered by the following
prominent coiored gentlemen: Orator of the
day, George H. Gross Captain W. ID. Matthews,
OF ieavenwor,h, Kan; John NJ. Conner, Of TIA
coma; q. 3 Bailey, Of Franklin: l. L. " alker, W.
Hoffman, c. A. Rideout. Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Carleton Opera Companv.

Gilbert d sullivan's latest opera, ''Ihe Condo
hers, IL said To be the prettiest bit OF melody
the world-renowned English composers ever at
tempted. When il was first produced in the
United States it was handled by an English
company, and was not received very kindly.
w i. Carleton secured the right to the opera
and pus II in the hands OF his company. The
result was astonishing 1t made an unquali-
ned success, and received the most flattering
notices wherever il was produced. The plot of
The Gondoliers' is bright and amusing por-
traying the complications ensuing from the oc-
cupancy of the throne of Barataria by the tw in
gondoliers while the search for the IightfuI
heir is kept up The music is light
and catchy, ana the dialogue full of interest.
W i. Carleton's Opera Company viii produce
"Ihe Gondoliers" at the opera-house Friday,
"Nanon" will be given Saturday mig lat and In
digo' on Thursday night. The engagement of
Cartoons Opera Company viii be made the
event OF the season, aud judging from the num-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
MORNING FIRE.
Small Blaze i'm a South Third
Street Store.
THE sIovEPIPE WAS UNJOlNTED.
rsemicaI Engine Does Effective Work
Big Bell Didn't Tap-Loss About
INSURANCE Unknown.

ua.s5 the fire department was called to put
- small blaze in the dry goods and notion
s.we Of the Oak Hall clothing house of II.
posanthal Co, 2l5 South Third street, be-
txeen Washington and Main.
TIE fire was discovered by Lieutenant Phil
er,livan and Special Officer John Caldwell. who
s,. raising They noticed that the store was
suI, az smoke and on looking through the
,-;naous. which were nearly entirely curtained
he hn,e canvas signs announcing closing out
ssve, they saw small tongue of flame leaping
nm the wall on the south side Of the room, near
the rear end OF the store
/ caldwell called to Officer Surry, who was on
Jackson street, and he turned in the alarm from
hor ca The alarm was indicated correctly on
The receiving apparatus at the engine houses,
mt the big bell failed to respond simply sound
ing three taps
\ Meanwhile Lieutenant sullivan had broken
men the front doors. When the smoke poured
ont il was seen that the flames had run along
the shelving among lot of comfortables, shirts,
trousers. overalls, etc, for a distance OF about
twenty feet
Chemical engine No. was the only one al
lowed to play on the fire, and IL took but mo-
ment to get the fire under control
The fire probably caught from sparks falling
rom the stoyepipe, which had slipped out
| Of the chimney hole, leaving gap
Of several inches. On top OF
the shelving Immediately under the
tgsepipe were a lot of conbustible goods
which were doubtless ignited by the falling
sparks. big fire had been left In the stove.
Two young men had been sleeping i'm the store
nearly all the time, but they were not there last
night.
TIE loss is estimated at $3.50 or $500. The in
sursnce is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With tho Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l. 1891,
to date are $l5,660, 6SS.S0. There were filed for
record Saturday ~ deeds, the considerations
aggregating sli,S0s. an average of Sis.li. Fol-
lowing is the list furnished by Osborne,
TrempcI d Co, abstractOrs of title, ll6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
John r. Taylor to II. w. Taylor, block 20,
Woods South div, 81
7. d. Edwards to A Lapp, lots 10, II, block l,
Lakeview add, $50.
/. }. French 70 Edgar Lake, lot 49, block 9,
Lewis Post TO J. S Boyd, NV ne sw 25, 81, 4,
s1,200
:. Ancorala ct al TO c G. Bradner, lots 10, II,
Il. block >, Bradner's add, s321.
f. Bryne To b. f. Shaubut, lot block 81,
West seattle "a plat $500.
Kirkland Land and Improvement Company to
o. A. Kirkland, lots in Kirkland. S3,725.
K V. Aukeny to Jasper Compton, lots in Bgs-
p. / Gossens to f. Lander, ne sw 3d. o. ., $500
5 Tx. l. Il /. Co to Mrs. G. NJ Kellogg, lots D,
6, block -. South ParG, $l37.
W. V. Rinehart 70 J. Wallen, lot !, block Is,
Steam motor add, $50.
j. WalIen to q. NJ Van Doren, lot /, block Is,
Steam motor add. 500.
J. G. Thornton 10 C. f. Bedding, lot l, block
81. Bells add 500.
ana lots 4, 5. block Is. North Seattle, 81.
A. ". Denny 10 :. l. Denny. lot u, block IL.
snd lots 4, s. block 4, North seattle 81
: J.. Denny to :. l. Denny. lot II, block II,
ANA lots 1. p, block l., North seattle, 81
NJ Tarpley 30 :. !. Denny, lot II. block II, and
lots 4 B. block Is North Seattle, 81
n rarplsy 10 :. J.. Denny, LOT II, block IL, and
lots a. 5. block J.. North Seattle, 81.
: wehber 10 : l.. Denny, lot II. block IL, aud
lots l. 5 bleck -. North seattle, 81
w K White to j. Morgan, lots !, and B, block
>, Whites fifth 10 kirkland. $500
Z Ferguson To +. Donuett, lots 4, ana 6,
block ?, EldoradO, 500.
+. o Graves TO r. ". Cook, block 80, State Pa
add. s250
/. 3 May TO NJ Iowman, lots and 2, block
4 : r. Nesier's trst. 81 s0.
: p J.. & !. 90. 10 b. ~. Frederick, lots Il ana
IL block - south Ak. $40.
" Thomas To r. l. Lindsey, lots Is and H.
block a. Van Erockiiu's add, s.
4. H Waisworth 10 }. T. Akin, lot 5. block l6.
Woods suppl plat, 81
H. H. Arnes 70 W 3. Psttcn, lot 5, block .,
Comstock suppl aud other, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Tho racnna rug-or-War.

TACOMA, bee t-sS''eeiaI- Inc lh'etuH-
,,,,ral ,g-af.var. which Will take place at the
.,.....itl,.I4 hriIdlu- tomorrow evening, VIII he
,,Trttc,pated iu by the following teams, "a Inch
vi be eaptaIned ~ tie men whose names
follow ;h&i az Che team,
Germany. Herman putsch. Norway, G.. Lar
son Denmark, William hHme. :" ltaCf. NG'9'
.,i.,r-r Grrfaas. sweden, Gus Nlc&isHi. Ire
Ia,si NJ - Connect 'auada, Alexsnier smith
ttslv. A t4r,iel,a. fudiau team, feter Sianup,
As.,sFtsa v a kAiHet-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-16
Three Big Insurance Companies Retire.

NEW YoRK, Dec l5.-Insurance men talk of
b1tone topic today, an announcement made at
dinner Of 100 underwriters at Delmonico's
LAST evening. r. b. Armstrong, president of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of the Fire
Association and OF the Armstrong Fire Insurance
Company, all OF this city, stated that the entire
business OF the three companies, aggregating
EU,00D,0o0, had been reinsured in the Ianca-
shire OF England, and the reserve. amounting to
over 100000, had been paid in cash to the
lancashire. Armstrong retires from the bust
ness OF fire underwriters. In his speech he char
seterized the transaction the greatest in the
history Of fire insurance