davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
INDIAN BUCK DROWNED.
Trying to Rescue a Child He Lost His
Own Life.

A young Indian who was with party OF hop
pickers was drowned in the Duwamish river
near the Puget Sound Fire Clay Company's
works about O'Clock yesterday afternoon, while
trying to rescue a little Indian girl from drown
ing.
A fleet of nine canoes loaded with fifty or
sixty Indian hop pickers went up the Duwamsh
river yesterday morning and the party landed
on the bank in the rear of the fire clay COM anys
works, where they spent the day. Early in the
afternoon little girl went in the river swim
ming. She was being carried away by the cur
rent and her cries for help brought young
buck TO the rescue. The force of the current
also oyerpowered him and he was swept down
the river and drowned Other members OF the
party pushed out in canoe and rescued the
child.
As soon as the Indians realized that their
companion was lost they set up chorus OF yell
ing and wailing which made the woods ring
The men busted themselves in seining the
river for the purpose of recovering the body,
while the women and children made noisy
demonstrations of grief Up to last reports the
body had not yet been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
THE BAR CONVENTION.
Programme for the Assembly of Law
yers at Tacoma.

All members OF the King county bar are re-
Quested by Mr.. John Wiley. chairman of the
committee, to attend the meeting of the St
Bar Association at Tacoma on Thursday Au-
gust o. 1t is desired that they go in body.
The steamer Greyhound will leave the Union
Pacific dock at o'clock and arrive at Tacoma at
945. The meeting will be called to order at
10 O'Clock. Judges Lichtenberg and Humes
promise 10 be present. and a large number of
attorney have signified their intention of going.
The programme SO far as arranged is a follows:
Convene at IL a.. M; election of temporary
officers (Judge Elwood Evans is agreed upon as
temporary chairmanl; address by Judge Evans:
election of permanent officers: adjournment.
At p m Address on 'Practiee in Civil Cases."
by H. j. Sniyey. of Yakima, on Classification
of Superior Court Cases, by Judge Junius Roch-
ester; adjournment. At S p. M, "Historical
Sketch OF Bench and Bar of the Territory OF
Washington" Judge Elwood Evans; Defense OF
the Judiciary" by John Wiley; discussion
On Friday at 10 a. m, addresses on "Reduc-
ton of Civil Gases in the Superior Courts by
W. c. Sharpstein; on "UniEormity of Rules for
Decisions ofthe Superior Courts by Charles w.
SEYMOUR on "The System OF Practice in King
County" by Thomas r. Shepard; on 'Law of
Community Property" by Charles F. Fishback.
The association will probably make visit in
a body by steamer TO Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
WILL WEAR TIN HATS.
Preparations for Labor Day Displays
by the Unions,

The timers are making tin hats to wear in
the parade on Labor day, and the printers are
making arrangements to turn out with paper
uniforms on.
The lOngshoremen are having their miniature
sailing vessel built in some secluded place
where no one see il until the day OF the
parade. 1t is limited that they are going to take
the prize again this year, though some of the
other unions are not saying much about what
they are doing. Some elaborate floats NAV be
expected, and probably the 'longshoremen will
not carry of the iaurels as easily as they think
for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

TWO CARS COLLIDE.
A Singularly Fortunate Accident on the
Consolidated Electric Line.

Ats o'clock yesterday morning, at Front and
Pike, an accident occurred on the line of the
Seattle Consolidated railway that might, but
fortunately did not have serious results
North Seattle car No. % had Its trolly broken
when ii reached Pike street, on the up trip Just
before getting ON the turn of the curve The
conductor of the car had clambered TO the top
and was attempting to repair it
Cedar street car No. 2S was coming down. and
at the curve was going al low rate of speed.
Just around the curve the motor man saw the
North Seattle car and tried to stop his car, but
only succeeded in lessening the speed, when the
cars came together with a shock that threw
every passenger out OF his seat, without, how
ever, injuring single person.
The only damage done was some slight injury
to the dashboard of No. - and few scratches TO
No. Is.
Miss Sadie Honey, secretary of the W c. T. u
was passenger on the Cedar street car and said
that for moment it looked as though fright
full accident was about to occur. The men in
the front of the North Seattle car jumped and
saved themselves, and, laughingly said Miss
Honey, mot woman screamed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
THE BONDS ARRIVE.
City Oficials Busy Appending Their
Signatures.

The bonds amounting to $4,000 for funding
the city Indebtedness arrived in the city yester-
day. They are Autographed by the Goss En-
craving Company, of Chicago. and are substan-
tial and elegant in design The predominatng
color is n beautiful brown with tints. The cen
ter contains bird s-eye view of Seattle which
is work of art in itself. Each bond is for
81 loco, and to each is attached forty SIS interest
coupons. These are signed in fac smile By
Harry White, mayor; c. W. Ferris, comptroller
and Henry W. Miller. city clerk. Mr.. Miller and
Mr.. Ferris viii have to sign each bond and they
will then be sent 10 y. W. Harris Il Co. New
York, where the mayor will go and complete
their negouability by signing them Mayor
White expects 10 leave on Saturday. hut the
bonds viii De sent another way, although they
will be worthless till he signs them. The cost
OF engraving is So
Early IN September the city will receive 5000 70
ooo and at intervals Of month the remainder
viii be paid for at the rate of 100000 at a time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
NEW COUNTY ROADS.
Board of Commissioners Order Surveys
and Appoint Viewers.

The county commissioners granted several
petitions for surveys of new county roads yester-
day and approved the reports of the surveyors OF
several others
Surveys were ordered follows: From the
Black Diamond road into the Green river valley:
from point on Meeker avenue, in Kent in a
devious way back to the point of starting; from
point on the present county road from town
ship -, near Kent, three miles west; a tap road
intersecting the Des Moines and White river
valley road and the military road; from the
Nashon road 70 tide water.
Surveys were approved as follows: From the
termination of the Enumelaw road to the Sno-
qualmie road; from the military road 10 the
Sunuydale and Des Moiues road; from the cen
ter of township u 10 the eastern edge of Lake
Washington; from slaughter to poiut on the
Buenna county road; from the Snoqualmie road,
near the two-mile post, to the East and Red
mond road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

at o'clock from the residence The body was
buried at Lake View cemetery
The funeral services OF Frank F. Schaffer. VINO
was drowned in Lake Washington Tuesday al
ternoon, will be held at clock this afternoon
from Grace Methodist Episcopal church, on
Rainier street After the services fesler avenue
cars Will take the funeral party 10 fourteenth
and Jackson streets. and there transfer TO Union
Trunk line for Lake View cemetery. Friends of
deceased are cordially invited.
The funeral services of Robert Befkley were
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence, 2,sl2 Second street. The body was
buried at the Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE

boring ranch, owned by man named Holmes,
and stole his oars and rowlocks. He then made
his way to the brick yard in front OF the prison
and tried to launch sloop that was beached.
Failing in this, he went to the wharf and put OF
in a small row boat.
Wilson was captured about six weeks ago at
Whatcom with fifty pounds of smuggled opium,
and was at MeNeil's island awaiting trial. He
Is stone cutter by trade, and had very little
trouble in cutting passage TO freedom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
THE CHARTER REVISION.
Three New Members Selected by the
Counciimen,

meeting was held yesterday morning of the
charter revision committee as created By the
council Judge Orange Jacobs was chosen
chairman, and there present Aldermen Pontius.
Hall. Korn, Miller, Delegates Shipley. Kiitinger.
Baglcy, Jones. The first business Of the session
was 10 select three others 20 act with them in
accordance with the resolution OF the council.
Mr.. Hail suggested that nominations be first
made and a ballot taken. Aftersome discussion
IS TO the course To be pursued q ballot was
taken resulting in the choice OF MesSrs Jacob
Furth, ". 4. Andrews and j. W. Pratt. The
members present were sworn in. and IL was re-
solved to adjourn until Monday night
Mr.. Fprth is in Cali fornia on a vacation hut
is expected home in few days Mr. Pratt was
notified of bis election. but has asked TO be ex.
cuScd from serving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
onicers of Cooks and Walters, Union.

The White Cooks and Walters Union at its
meeting last night elected the following officers
for the ensuing six months: President. L.
Huney: vice president ]. Reardon: secretary.
J. X. Bell: treasurer, X. Mcleod: marshal, P.
Prunty; guard, W. Weller. A board OF three
trustees and an executive board of nine were
also elected. J. Conually. l. Huney and ]. Pen
dergsst were reelected delegates 10 the Western
Central Labor Union. The uuion now meets in
the Knights Of Labor hall, on the fourth floor of
the Kline & Rosenberg block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
ESCAPED FROM THE ISLAND.
Smuggler Cuts His Way Out of tn
United states Penitentiarx

A United States prisoner named Wilson, made
daring escape from the government prison at
McNeirs island on Monday night The cells at
the prison are in three tiers, the one above the
other. For an infraetion OF the prison rules
Wilson had been confined in a dark cell, but two
or three days previous to his escape was placed
in cell in the middle row. He first cut through
the ceiling into the cell above. Here he erected
a scaffolding and cut through the roof. Making
a rope of his bed clothes he lowered himself to
the ground There is no guard at the prison and
he worked without interruption.
His trail, discovered the next morning, showed
that after reaching open air he went to a neigh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
4 Burglar in Cnstndr-

Robert Hunt was taken into custody las,
evening by Officer George Cave for breaking
into the second hand store of I. Harris, on
Vest street near Railroad avenue, and sppro-
priating sundry articles of value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
Miss Ida Bentley

VIII give q reading 81 the First NJ z. church
Friday evening. Her programme will be Mr.
Buruetts Louisiana" J. B. Aldrich's poem.
Mercedes poems of James Whiteomh Riley.
and selections from Rudyard Kipling. The price
OF admission viii be 50 cents. Tickets nav be
secured al the drug store OF the Stewart 4
Holmes Drug Co. and iron Mrs &. ?. Kittinger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Auditor Twichen Yesterday issued licenses n
wed to the following couples Careshena Ogle
and Lon (. Gregor, OF Kirkland; John F. Keller
and Re6ecca Morris, of Kent. r. c. Vanderford
and Cora Bunyard, Of Fsirhaven, Z. D. Long
and Anna Z. Knowles, of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
TnnfhfuI Tner

Youthful Incorrigibles Commit ted.
Fay Meyers, Eugene Kicker and Harry Austin.
all three young lads of prepossessing appearance
and theving propensities, were taken to the re-
form school Yesterday BY Deputy Sheriff Wells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
Land Office Business.

The case of kneut Marxeson vs. Christian F.
Kroll was heard yesterday morning at the land
office. 1t involves the presumption of the de-
PENDANT, and no decision has yet been rendered
Two coal entries, two homesteads and two
timber land applications were recorded. The
cash receipts amounted to S2,217.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
Deaths and Funerals.

Mary r. Moss te, sged 50 years. died Tuesday
night at her home, No. "a Albert street The
funeral services were held yesterday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
,x,HERE WILL. YOU sUMMERi HAVE YOU

xDHERE WILL YOU sUMMERf HAVE YOU
w visited Lawrence Beach II not accept our INVITA-
ton and 50 without delay Splendid COTTAGES Furnished
desirable parties Meals and attnda9ee from Lawrence
Cedshust and Lawrence sqrround.d By me drives snd
and Hshlng with freedom from Of every de-
scription. Address for map and tickets BENJ w.
HITCHCOCK Owner, II Chambers-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

LIFE OF LAURENCE oLIPHANT AND OF ALICE C
oLIPHANT Ms WIFE. vols. svo' pp' Sl4-SSS'
(Harper & BrosD
Howard Wight. 12mo pn 247. Oaienoaf fuO. W.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE EMIN PACHA RELlEF
EXPEDITION BY RiDd IL, r. Fox Bourne i-no' pp'
Mscomb Bristol. limo. pp. 100. IN. ]. ROth)
Dunbar. svo pp. 800 (Ginn CO..
Poems OF WORDSWORTH. BY Matthew Arnold l4mo'
DID. 407. (Harper Bros)
WHAT TO EAT; HOW TO SERVE 1T BY Christine bIdI
A FLYING TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. BY Eliza
beth Bsland. 12mO. ID. POS tHarper & Bros)
Mrs. sutheTland orr vols 12mo PIP S24-o4o'
A woMAN,s THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. BY Miss
MulOck. limo, PIP. 800. a. b. Peterson Brosl
FOOD AND FEEDING. by Sir Henry Thompson. 12mo'
pp 226. Frederick Warne & Coz
MADEMoIsELLE GIRAUD, MY WIFE BY AdOlphe
Belot svo PIP. 1893. laird Leo
MONSIEUR JUDAS. BY Fergus Hume. 12mo, PIP.
1872. (waverley Company
THE FAITH THAT MAKES FAITHFUL. BY William
c. Gannett and Jenkln Lyod Jones. 14mo, PIP. 19l.
Charles IL. Kerr Coz
ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE GEoLoGIsr FOR THE
YEAR 1890.
d4d sAo pS s OF Marion '''"
LBYFFEKr's DICTIONARY OF CLAsSICAL An
s1S Pp ES * d MSa Ni'cSs o and j.
HISTORIC TOWNS BOSTON. BY Henry Cabot Lodge.
limo pp. PAP. (LongmOns, Green Coz
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. BY Robert II. Cowdrey.
limo, pp 29o. Francis J. Schultz & CO..
APRIL HOPES BY w. D. Howells. 12mo Do. 4s4.
LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION. BY Walter Miller.
Emo pp. 80. Neach sheweh & ssnbom2
George A.. Osborne. svo, PIP. 292 Leach' shewel'
& sanbOm)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Borst, Valentine, to Run, 2istst, 2d-ave2 years
Banta Eliza a, to Broadway Savings Institution S
West llthst, 4th-ave year 90 900 -. 49, 9th ..,o
Chisholm John, TO w Rankin, . eSd's' Stn'aa'e
Corder. Thea A, to VIM Halls Sons, s4th.st e
De Hart. John, to A TAFT 1e7th-st FOx.s
Donohue, Michael, to X Lyon, s9th-st 4th-ave,
year. morris - 200 tn. ros CO. block bo,Dded bv
lOtha,e ard, 09th and 10th sts year s3oO0OO
Finkbeun, Chas, ,ierman Savings Bank, " Ave B,
Greenland pauline Mlddlebrook, s5th.st.
Gueiber Emil, to Il Ross, e7th-st. 1lthaye.
SANE to Atwater same property, instas $4,000.
Howe Bridget TO NJ Sage, lot los. map w Powell.
isaacs, Teresa. II A shannon. lots and 10. map
Kraft, John u, 20 A Berry. S BOstOn-ave. n o
Kenny. Terence. 70 BOwery Savings Bank. ss7
:. Lee, Homer. % z ? GrlswOd, cor 1lthave and
MeGarT' Henry, to Camp, n cambridge
" MaIler Eva, to Ernst 76th.st Ave A. year.
Martin. John to $ Chambettaz. 5oth-st. It'll.
Maier, Michael. 70 Ehrmann, 13h-st. Ave C.
Nc gGlrSy. owen = to Nally. Leroy-st, Hud'
Nowlan Isabella n, to I Mckee, lots . 8 and L.
map MORSE, 10th ward, years sl2 900.
Alley Henry T. to II Camp lot I. map w Giles,
Outwatrr Anna L. to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Ra PSSi. ea6rIs . Fan eiSsSy. lot os map
Russell; Thomas 70 Droee s l1th.ave
Sterling. Charles. ii Purroy. lot TO- map Berrian
The Reformed Low, Dutch Of Harlem to Bank for Saw.
Vehslase. & NJ 70 IL q Vehslage. s i5th-st, 9Th.
wsreh' john TO G Rubsam. Fremontave. cor Or.
80 Wsrd, William. TO " E Post. No. 30 sd-st. ys'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

THE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS. octave eoo sosa
illustrated. The standard authority on Americas rsV
air amusements. Rules for sailing. swimming psn "a
ing shooting horseback riding &c. &C. In ful ,s,asp
copy. Published by The Tribune, NewYork- hAs''
ing and universally eomplinelted by the presA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
Business pI0perrp 10 Eel.

BUILDINGS. Stores. Lofts and Omces TO let I'm
Maiden Inne John Fulton Ann. Beekman. Frankfort.
Rose. Nassau, William, Gold Clin, Pearl. Wafer,
Front. south. CorIandt Dey. yesey Duane. Franklin.
Inisbi. sten. Greenwich. Hudson, Church and
other streets
Rutland d WHITING.
Beeknas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

OWN YOUR HOME In beautiful Flushing; the ban
Stner village OF Ne~Yorks suburbs; elegant onndlng
lots at 5000 upward $40 monthly payments at Murray
Hi station. the BOVINE Park property Kho%dd
for many years the residence OF the BOVINE IaH anu
one OF the the beautiful homeseads IN tlusn'
This land naturally attractive, Is being hgny
and is in the OF rapid development fIoho
ing on Broadway, the macadamhed principal street Oa
Flushing having water. gas and Sewerage IN oioso
proximity TO churches and schools surrounded 10y Deaas
ul villas, it instantly commands the admiration 9 e
home Please address for free map nrN'
W HITCHCOCK, IA Chambers-st, n. Y. -,
p. S.-Vistors take l. or o'clock train from Long
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

ARE YOU GOING
"A TO THE COUNTRYi
HONE JOURNAL
Of We'd, May %, contains among other features
the SECOND EDITION this OF It's
SUMNER RESORT GUIDE.
vDg ulaees prices and all ticulars OF the
"'''"e LEADING SUMNER HOTELS.
nv news and ''I'' stations S cents.
MORRIS PHILLIPS g. CO, gao Broadway, n. Y
Eighteenth Edition. post paid, for 25c or stamps.
THE HUMAN Hail. Why It Falls on
PARKER AM LONG CO, lob Arch. st., Phila.. Pa
aEvery one should read this little book "-Athenaeum
THE BOOK OF OPEN. AIR SPORTS. octave. 500 pages.
illustrated The standard authority on American open
az synusements Rules sailing, swimming. ball play
ing Shooting horseback riding, &C. &C.. in full 81 per
COPY Published by The Tribune New-York Entertain
NJ ana universally eonplimented BY the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
Mem Publications.

Mem Publications.
DOpULAR EDITION.
APRIL HOPES,
NOVEL.
w D. HowELLs
Post svo, Paper. rs Cents.
In Uniform Style
AHAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES. illustrated. u
ANNIE KILBURN. rs cents.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, N Y.
" The above work by mail, postage paid,
10 any part States Canada or Mexico on
receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
IRON LANDS.

70 ABYLON. L. Ito let furnished cottages at price
ID ranging from $3.50 TO 81 200; fine boating, oatnlh
and lshing Send for list. J. j. ROBBINS:
For rent the Iyddy Cottages Nos and g. the Walac
Cottages surrounded by trees arstcass IN every way
highest grounds and views In Elberon For photo
and further particulars apply TO COUDEkE BIO 10
6S and 20 Wiuiamst. or TO Mrs NJ. A. LiODh' do
5th.ave or 10 Caretaker on the place.
M APIEWOOD. n. j. next station to South Orange;
wi Fine house all Improvements high gr2Hnd Sloooo
New house, rooms, plot 9oA iS96 sf'ooo
Building lots. 75Xl50 S4OO -.
iiou'0 " ~ J. c. DAVIS & co,
- = 80 Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
FURNISHED 6onses 60 fet

Between Red Bank and Rumson 20 minutes from New
York City. The most beautiful Location upon tn Atantc
coss-l6O feet above the overlooking the ocean.
Shrewsbury River, Rumson, Seabright Long Branch.
Little Silver &C. Always cool and breezy. House (see
cut contains large and cheerful chambers, two ha
bathroom and laundry, all fully Furnished. Hot and cold
water aud all modern cOnvenitsses Lawn OF Nix acres,
tennis court croquet grounds large new stable large gar
den (planted) orchard &C. Rent low. For full de-
scrpton and rental either with without steam launch
address J. T. LOVETr, Little Silver, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

ITO LET FOR THE SEASONING Jayne residences az
Bclmar formerly Ocean Beach Monmouth 10 I M y;
Four of the elegant seaside residences on te JS
coast together with stables and agehouses complete
All ara sanarily underdraned supplied win ths mJse
wholesome water by cistern and arteslan wen, Sle
latter ass feet deep have all city conyenienees
ranges crates gas water closets baths WIN roy ehq
cold fresh and sea water &C. and are Handsomely
furnished carpeted and papered throughout All are
expanse directly the ocean front ana maui u IT,
within four hundred feet water; and from ther
smple covered Iilzzas command magndcent unoo-
tructed view Of the with the breakers rolling on
shore. - a..
Bemar miles south Of ocean 'r9Te ana a me
inc boating and fishing and, being on toe man anu OF
New.Jersey the finest of drives aod frsedom om NOS MOS
ouit,es Accessible many times daily from PhlhdeDhla
and NewYork by express trains on the PennSNaha ana
Ncw.Jersey Central rairolds. - II ID ...,..
Apply to c. o. HUDNUT, 9thave., near H. H. station
alma y I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

New.York, Friday, May 20.
Tho following sale was held at the Exchange and
Auction Room today -. -. ,,.. -.
one 3.s6ory dwelling with lot, No 16o East 71stst
s. PIG 8 It o Sd ave lot 1s.3x1so5 Equitable LIE
Sale Of dwelling with lot, No IS East 63d-st. Of
5th- aye, was Withdrawn. ,...,x, 81.
sale Of half interest In lots Marien.aye Known ss
lots 17e and III map Of the village OF East Iremon''
adjourned 10 June 5.