davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-29
EREE EXCURSION

THURSDAY
AND
SATURDAY
OF THIS WEEK ONLY,
AT ONE O'CLOCK p NJ,
WE WILL SELL so LOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE,
4Oxl35- --4Oxl35
$3.50 EACH-sl5O EACH.
WORTH $3.50 AND $500 EACH,
ON EASY PAYMENTS:
$40 CASH AS FIRST PAYMENT,
BALANCE 50 PER MONTH.
WE MAKE THIS OFFER TO BRING
TIE MOSS TRACT" BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
REMEMBER, THIS WEEK ONLY
WE WILL SELL THESE LOTS AT
THESE PRICES AND TERMS
WE WILL ADVANCE THE PRICE
OF THIS PROPERTY 100 PER CENT
ON SEPTEMBER Isr.
FIFTY LOTS SOLD LAST WEEK
TO OAKLAND PEOPLE.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF THE NAMES OF
BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE TAKEN
ADVANTAGE OF THIS GRAND OFFERING.
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION.
Lots in the Mission. Western Addition and still
further out 40 minutes from Kearny and Market
Sts-, 25xlOO. $500.
Lots In the Moss Tract, 4oxl35, IS minutes from
San Francisco. $3.50.
We have no togs we have no Winds Streets
graded and city water put upon each lot,
EVERY LOT READY TO BUILD UPON.
WE MAKE THIS OFFER BELIEVING 100 PER-
SONS INTERESTED IN THIS TRACT CANDo
MORE FOR IT THAN ALL THE ADYER-
TIsING IN THE COUNTRY
NOW is YOUR TIME TO GET IN ON THE
GROUND FLOOR.
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN MONTHS.
For the convenience of our patrons we will hold
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 80 O'CLOCK.
NJ. J. LAY3IANCE Il CO.,
466 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND CAL
The morning call., 1891-08-29

EoLSOM, Mr.. STH; 25xe0 AND 2-SToEy
u double house Will be business property
The morning call., 1891-08-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

oo00n LIVERY STABLE DOING FIRST
u ,)VOV. class business; must sell At once. Me
lAUGhLIN Il co. 26 Hearty. au29 3ts
The morning call., 1891-08-29

A NDERSoN SPRINGS, LAKE CoUNTY-THE
PROPRIETOR OF this famous and celebrated resort
wlsnes 20 announce to her friends and the public
tnat arrangements have been made with the South
M ern racine Company and VIM. Spiers stage line for
the ssIe OF through tickets to the springs: from
san san rtanclsco and Oakland SO: round trip 80 80:
Ihrough tickets can also be obtained at Sacramento
anu San Jose. The advantages OF our hot and cold
snpnur and Iron baths natural steam baths, are
uuhequaied; take 1880 A.. NJ. ferry from San Fran
cisco Tor Calistoga. For further particulars ad-
dress o. ANDERSON. Anderson Springs. Middle
town, Lake County Cal. my3l II
RESoRfS, SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
- acme Coast. with rates, location etc, pub
lished In the Hotel Guide llS pages For sale by
meWsueaIers, or send 25c in stamps TO w. NJ. PAT
IEhooN publisher $40 Post ST., >. +. mrl tf
TO LEASE = MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM AND
=. ! resort; fuliy equipped; only four hours from
san franclsco Address X. Box IL this oice. "a tt
The morning call., 1891-08-29

BARGAINS FOR SALE AT HEALY'S BUSINESS
- EXCHANGE, has Market St. near Taylor.
Manufacturing business-Partner wanted: fine
Opening for steady man; money used in business
> lbOO-HOtel al Botrero; bar trade SO per day:
20 bcarders; iny eStigate.
Subdivisions corner saloon; entrances: suit
able Tor French liquor store.
SoOO-Fartner il cash commission business
Sl6UO-Grocery and bar: Western addition
Nute-lliS Market ST, near Iayior. au37 3ts
The morning call., 1891-08-29
FINANCIAL.

OLD. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT = SEND
" your old gold and silver by mall to the old and
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, Al Third st.. San
francisco: Will send by return mall the cash. IL
amount is not satisfactory Will return the gold 2y
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ bSo heSrny ST., the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds. watches: low interest oc4sf
The morning call., 1891-08-29

R00 DOUBLE BEDS AND MATTRESSES.
OOO 81 S5; 800 singe-bed mattresses S6 S5 j.
NOONAN, l0l7-lO23 Mission ST ana I'm
FURNITURE, MERCHANDISE PIANOS. ETC.
i stored al reasonable rates. r. T. oSBoRS A.
Co, 1878 Market ST.. bet Third ana Fourth ty3uf
EURN ITURE. TRUNKS, PIANOS. ETC TAKEN
Il of and stored at reasonable rates; advances
made LIEBES Pioneer Storage Company sue-
cessors to Ii. wendell, 80 Stockton st. jys II
L'IRST- CLASS STORAGE: UPPER FLOORS.
Il Giz-644 Mission st. CHAS L. TAYLOR iy3I
The morning call., 1891-08-29

" ASTED TO EXCHANGE SPAN GOOD DkIV-
w ing horses, weight about 1900 pounds. new har-
ess apa top buggy. for interest or partnership
a paying, legltiIn ate business. Address 2. o.
Box 200 Oakland, Cal au2S u
The morning call., 1891-08-29
LoDG1NG-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

SSND HOUSE, II ROOMS; BLACK WAL
UJOoO. nut furniture: cheap rent; paying house:
mere Years; bargain. CULVER, 1882 Market 25 %
no FIND GENUINE BARGAINS GO TO /. d.
BARNARD a CO. 224 KearnY st. IL.
The morning call., 1891-08-29

1t00 HOTEL BUSINESS-ONE OF THE
u lOO. oldest and best in town; l5 rooms; fine
bar and dining-Toom; making money. /. d. BAR
hAED ~ CO, 52i kearny ST It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
RANCH BILL AND THE NUNS.

SEATTLE, Jan 70, 1901.
To THE EDITOR: W5th regard 10 the letter Of
"Raaeh Bill in yourl today's issue, think he
has poor l1ea Of the shooting qualities or our
boys We certainly have not had much opror-
tuiity TO show our skill il hitting the baIl's eve
whilst serving in the First regiment, Y e. W.
but 8 great number Of Us have had training in
shooting elsewhere, snd there are some very
good shots IN each company stationed at Seattle.
In this Western country nearly everyone is ia
milisr with a rifle, ard ] think If "Ranch BilI'
IS inclined 20 testour powers, team Of COM
pany viii guarantee 70 pound him fuL OF holes
ST 800 yards range With regard 10 the term I'm
experienced boys" We are certainly young, and
fuli of strength and energy, Yet many OF rs have
have been experienced. let "Raneh Bill'' see
what the Winnipeg Rifles did during the half
breed rebellion IL Canada They correspond in
every Way 70 our regiment, III size, age. etc vet
those experienced boys" marched hundreds
Of miles through snow and cold. mud and rain
heat and dust. had several engagements. and
were not all killed. They went out inexperi.
eDeed. bal by discipline and grit they marched
sEd fought Ike veterans. I do not think the
material walking or our streets are vert aflx-
ions 70 'go there" again and fight ST the drop
OF the hat II II should he necessary for troops
90 20 10 the front. let Ranch BIZ collect lss
material AHA come slOJsE with rs 10 show how
experienced they are with The Indian mode OF
fighting IN Eastern Washington. Sane of Us
think that The regular troops might be used TO
more advantage, hut II ne Gre called 20 go. we
VII en1eayoE 10 act, think and oaey orders Ike
veterans MEEBEE or SEATTLE RIFLES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
REAL EsrATE sALEs.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January |.
1s9o, 10 date are 81. 0322, - There were
filed for record Yesterday 81 deeds. the
considerations aggregaiing S2,0l3.isss, an
average Of So ,52S.5l. Following IS the
list As furnished BIZ Osborne. Tremper
Il Co. abstractors of title, rooms 9, 10. IL
and liz Collnan block
I. O. Gra~es TO A. Kayne, = lot !, block g,
FerTy's ID, 32.Ioo
L. A. BaeKas to A. Ksync, : lot I, block 90
FeTrys ID, $40
+ Lassen - :. Williamson, luss 9, ana ;,
block il, BigeIow's. 5000
Z. Fl. kellosg 10 ]. Regsn- lot and IT lot o,
block :, Prospect Terrace $50
J. Regain 70 L. Fox lot ana p iot .. nioek q,
Prospect Terrace. sea
1eSleT ID sup- 81
J. r Mccormick 50 q. E. Pettls, los T. oiecS
II, W. c. I. Ca.fs Ist 70 Kent. ssa.
E. W. Craven 10 J. w. Searlght. lot 10. block :,
Mnnsoes 1st. $50.
{. P. Beard 10 7. sloyFv, acres il !, "A, 5, SEQ
T. y Prather 10 A. ". Craig, pt y, 3, ], 81
". r. Cook 20 J. y NaIllngiord, block -,
Waiilngsor : *. $S5G
T. H. Whitworth 10 =. Hoiyoke, 5aeres in 9, a,
WI. Rayner TO c. E Deppuian, nwls of swl..
j J. crow 70 F. o Reddiek, lot ], block &C. :"
5 P. L Co to ]. seilsnder, 10; 5. block 46,
Huntington PARK, So.
]. sellan1er 70 y. Z. Nelson, lot ), block -,
Huntington pk, SIS
J. Boerstlgr 70 c. /. Lowe, lots and ., block %,
Northern. 81
J Boerstier To c. /. Lowe, II -, =, 5. 500
q. 4. Gates 10 l. ". Edwards, lots in Elliott
Bay 10 " :. s.
J. D. smith to 4. Andersen, lots 70 and 20,
block ], "a Motor Line, $40.
IS. II DeGaareSt To l. Wash. Belt l. Co. prop
erTy on eaSt side OF lake Wash, s. 5000.
c. Z. Rapez 70 L Wash. Beit l. Co, pt p, =, l.
s5a.0Ho
u. Devoe 81 al TO A. F. Hines, 5 lots in Law 5
"a, $40.
" waIEngfor! 70 J. {. smith. lots I and 10,
block y. Moods south Div. s2Ga
J. 3. seeley TO A. Henderson, lots IS and a,
block =. seeley's 10 DsS. so.
T. d. Edwards 20 4 Henderson. lots > and n,
block 3, Lake View, S "a
7. ID. Edwards 10 4. Henderson, lots = and 45
block ), Lake View, %
u. II. Wesley 70 !. +. Wesley, part - .. {. s..
J. Z. Wesley to u. H WESLEY, part -, =. 4, s..
T. y AcFa6een to \. Carrie, lot e, block 6,
Giiman's lsf. 500.
". A. French 70 " Glorious, lot ., block Sc,
Denny Il Hoyt's. $50
J. \. Moose to 3. Edwards, lot Il, block II, La
tons. $50
J. B. seeley To q Campbell. lots 10 snd II,
block y, seeley to Des, 80
j. y. NailingfeE5 70 G. w FesSsubaek, lot J..
block g. Railingferds Ok. 800.
{. NhltbeSk - +. Nichols, lots l. and IS. block
IL, Latoua. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
DEATH OF REV. 0rR. wIRTH.
The Old Baptist Minister Soon Follows
His Nirc.

A recent private telegram from the East
reports the sudden death Of the Rev.
James j. With. OF this city Neither day
nor place of death is mentioned, but il IS
inferred from the dispatch that be died ar
New Haven, Conn, on the 18th inst. His
decease viii BE mourned by many friends
in Washington, Oregon, California, British
Columbia and Alaska, but especially in
this city, where he had long lived and " as
greatly esteemed and beloved.
For nearly eight years prior To 1851. dur
ing q trying period in the history Of the
First Baptist church OF this city. he was its
pastor. and. previously 10 that. he llled
pasioTates in Oregon and California. He
was very modest man Of unusually reiir-
ing disposition, hut OF me scholarly at
iainments and literary skill. and norWith-
standing a somewhat defective enuncia-
ton, an eloquent and impressive speaker,
and ready 10 do his part IN every good
word and work.
He was born in Switzerland sixty years
ago, and came 10 the United States at
adult age. About two months ago he was
bereaved Of his wife. his companion OF
many years, who died in this city. and
shortly after he went East 70 visit his
brother and sisters, who reside there. 1t
is probable that his deep grief at the loss Of
his helpmeet fastened mis- own demise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

Michael DOhey swore out search var
rant and weng through z Hocslacl.' : stock
ot secondhand goos5s in search CT 4 LOT Of
hooks which had 1.een stolen from Ms
room 80 the >hoTey house some tine arp.
he property Fyas found bu1 Hossiach
claims to have bought the books from
anNlher lllrfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
His Iihertr AZ sake.

In Justice Won To5eI's court YES terdav.
James MErphy waived ex2ninarlon- on
the charge of burglary and MS bonds were
fixed at $I,eD9. iu default OF which he was
committed 70 the county jail Murphy s
the man who, IN company with another
entered the King street meat market sur
day night and stole shout forty pounds II
meat Tie second p8rty Is still IL largo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

One patient was received and four dis
charged yesterday al Providence hospital.
There was one arrival and one discharge
at Grace hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

Ihe protest If Alexander Hamilton
ass3nst the presumption entry of Sarah +.
Dunlap. n >aohomiSh county. was heard
Yesterday IN the United States land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Death of Venerable Ladv.

Mrs. Dolina Mckenzie, aged 81 years,
died Sunday evening at 1919 Third street
of congestion of the lungs The funeral
services will take place this afternoons at
5 clock a. TIC First Presbyterian church,
etery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

The North Epd bank yesterday 6led
articles q Incorporation with Auditor
Iw5chell- The capital stock i dxe,s 1t
Ss'.eso and Seattle : 10 De its principal
piaee Of h51SintS<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
Funeral Ceremony.

The funeral services OF Jacob Lain took
place from his late residence III Ballard
Yesterday afternoon. The remains were
buried in Odd Fellows cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
LIVING oN TIE EErrrArlnN as r.rzrrs

~taSe everything have bar ny C0od name.
sesYe me thai ana an content - sssitf -
l.-lkos ph9r - say s-t flaulys ctglr%rS nj gem
ssle aFlc.4S 90 fh8t ho-tEg q; lU1lt8r7r< uns-
t1riVos nHtn tEe reputation cI others III. sod
name O. 4AlLceCk> taE1vS FE4~rreS - -
clcel Gls-ly &1NeuturprS 70 urr il tss s-.-~.-.s,
.l'--s@ia4,s t-st are nlt tIlsY is king l4 tae best
Clements so The genuine article. 1-ss a~e t.Eres
harmful I'D tAesr efEer-s
ae puaa5c should - On c1ei- guard against
tsilse Frauds. s-s0. when an external ressg,!y :
1t-i-tl, D S5lrl * >uS-st Upuu EaY1u- Aztes,s :
GCGcC~ PLASTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

Five Homestead and two cash entries
we're reported al she land o-fice YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

We reached CEDAR river. on August we We
passing through somewhat opsG wSodS. ana GA
the ID oSz2I-e4 az s small stream ] ca7y speak
az these Circumstances that thcy NAV know s.
they were along After Various adventures
wc crossed the Cascades and returned hone
August Is ISAIAH ". BRYANT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20
LETTER FROM 4 PIONEER.
He Wants Information About His Sc
attic Comrades Of 1855.


Jsn. =. 1881 /
To TIE EDTToE- Some friend of mine has
sent mt a humber Of the ISTELIlssExC
and by - doing mas revived memories IN me OF
long aga and IL persons whose whereabouts
would Ike 70 know AZ present know OF but
one person living who took part IN small IN
ae71>s tbe Cascades starting no. Tar from, seattle
snd going II sd eAstsTly q perhaps northess =
etly dlrcc:lcIl-in taCt, have known bst little
about amy nj them since that year. Ny brother,
Abraham ?. BryaaS, WAC was one Of the psr:v,
died November i, lS-d. aud Dow before au are
gone thought woulG make this start 70 hunt
some oi them up Il Any are alive. Il il should
be az any Interest - goa, please publish their
names, OF The nsEaes Of such IS can remember
shal. not te positive that am right in naming
th---- b. WI 81 I'm = ! -----a-. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

tl- lcN Rates excellent Sgv0EarG Citations a,ss
sA i-ie fcstnres taSt CoustJa5c Successful szl}
t1ssEst. tap q iae Es>t. cs&e 5Ao Na-te.-.- ~
1--e. tatoas3 FestfaU.a trains % - P.srl
Ci1.EiS. 1-sia i,ls-ToaEa a10 S-ccps- .xess Ns,-
t"l-fsl s-Stfsss 0s1es TIE assec-ou eE thc Ps,z'-
E1sH = 4i2fc taz tsn11psDy a7c attached ta .ss5t,
.lEat-E1 trans NJ better service 20 - s1-r,s
a Ch&ice7s, c2ty t1cget sEeps, lie Second s.--.,t
1'asI22 a4feA. + 4c2A-u, depot rcke; sSeaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

All esscs of wesS or ,ar7e bafk. h-.k-,.A..
-sIl'1-ia SEe, VIZ 6Gt rellct nv wearing enc ~
Garter >sasrt y esd sad Ecila9aara Bsfzs..A.s
tisstcrs- kraec - cSEts, ifrT :Aeul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

tsse Ihe No-tae-e Pacific rzEl-aaS. Ire A.,>-
equipped agle, scr an y.otZgs Hasa -a.5FF-.--
eJE Dtscf sgca5 lie second stseet- tsssoss &s,,s
2 tcUk4u. GelsaE lleSgI sgeL., seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-20

-, ,ISSs I s.sES Breakfast n Healers Eas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
ABABRtWEATED TELGRMS.

The Snyder wagon works at Danviile
Ill, was burned Friday, entailing loss Of
$4,000
United States officers have captured
dangerous gang of counterfeiters in Boil.
inger county, Missouri.
Jay Ewing, American consul at Van.
couver, Is. C.. has made himself so obnoTi-
Gus by his intense Americanism that he
has been boycotted, and has finally re
signed
The kenosha County (Wis) bank has
begun suit in the United States court
against George +. Harding, of Chicage,
for the sum of 81, 100000. The sIsit is
based upon claims dating back to 1855
After reducing the appropriation from
s125,e00 to 100000, the Michigan sefrate
passed the Worlds fair bill
The Irish Land bill passed it's secono
readingin the house of 10 rds Friday.
Eleanor Duroch, IS years old, Ae beau
flfQ daughter of Jean Duroch, of Morris,
MINI, the we'll known lumber man, has
eloped with Patrick Parrish, married
man. -
Il. Victor Newcoub, Hhe New York
specu1ator, has been declared hopelassB
insane
Thomas Tisdale, who left Canadian
village on fishing trip thirty -oIe yRxTs
ago, and was supposed to have been
drowned, reappearea few days ago and
was recognized by his vie, who has since
been married twice. I
A bolt IS Threatened in the Farmers Al.
lance ranks in South Carolina 1t is
headed by Governor Tiliman, and the
trouble is the sub-treasury plan, to which
he is opposed.
The thief who suddenly turns honest
and makes restitution has turned up in
Chicago again. He sends his swag back
to the owner i'll Mason, Ills, this time
On the Futurity course-94 mfle-at
Sheepshead bay Friday, Airshaft ran in
LOO
The president has issued certificate of
merit to Harry w Capron, corporal OF
company B, Seventh cavalry, for distin-
gulshed service in action at Wounded
Knee Creek, ;. D., December % last.
The World fair directory has refused
to sign the warning to workin gmen
authorized by the labor unions of Chi
cago, on the ground in brief that it does
not state facts.
Hugh McNamee, of Bement, Ills. who
has been on trial in the United States
courtat Springfield, Ills, on charges of
mtercepting letters while acting as dep
uty Postmaster, was Friday adjudged
guilty, but sentence was not pronounced
Alexander of fBattenburg, the late ruling
prince of Bulgaria, is dangerously ill With
ulcer in thestomach.
Gladstone isin Lowestoft recuperstirg.
His illness is declared to benot danger
pus.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 26
Quotations On the board of trade today
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. 2 Julv
opened 9334 closed ei5sc; September, Opened
sSl2c, closed $3.50; December, opened eOc.
closed $3.50. Corn-No. , June opened 5f5s<c
closed 5s4c: July, opened 5S3ic, closed soJ[e:
september, Opened JI3Sc, closed igc- Oats
No. July, opened 35L!c, closed SIC; Au-
gust opened 3OAc, closed 29J4c; September
opened 2y3sc, closed $3.50. Pork-June. opened
SD closed sa.''lz; July, opened $780, closed
s9Ssl2 septenber, opened and closed
Slul0. Lard-June, opened s59.l<, closed
$500
Live stock-Eollowing were the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day: Hogs-Market
opened rather active on local and shinIine-.
account. and feeling rather firm; pricesruled
&c higher, especially for the better GRADES.
sales ranged at S2.21144O pigs, s4.Rfx65
hght, S+J94.p rough packing, S4200465
mixed. and Si.+5G14.65 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Market moderately active on local
and shipping account, and feeling steady .pricss
fully maintained; quotations ranged at Saz3a
0-55 choice TO fancy shipping steers, SSH5M
$50 good to choice do. S4.3D0;4.SO common To
fair do, S3.50G4.1j butchers steers, s2WS350
stockers, S2.7JG4.60 Texans, s. a4.3lfea3sa
sl-JoG4U COWS, sl.5oll3-50 bulls, and 25686.5O
veal calves.
SfsepSAlarket moderately active; A4s6ne
SssEassB .ak5Fas. 69 3
la ~
Safz. ISssns1sSz ua3 Z :
G4HsyE a4& fouoeR 6&E e.
SA 6f7E. 9MKA. 8dh Roxa56i
W@G Bufdsps. Hx7daD; -.
kEGEseW Orfespa $4@1As5Nef b. 81
6er4ic ichieaA 1850 Per I'D,
Ka31essRsd. $kNisE@ per Efa6. dsE
oiacx, Skd02u ge1e4- tase.
New TmE.
NEwYoRx. Juueee.
Wheataz.No. aad wipter Eash 4f6E do
4piy. sfRNads Euetst.gKc! do 6K
berssSko Corn.N S&t tAsA 29s
81: August. 1&s Septamker, 5VkA UG
H1l hEt stezdy; No, 2 -mxa c1ax .
do AUGUST, 35zc. Rye-Nd1fnal
ySoninal PnSkrDulr; mzA, SET -
soEaew. 70 Lard 1iet, JulH $50, :
lEye.sstoeki csttla-Yrsaing Gather avia.
Y4ySnHA 1ealeta rafed qaHdp - 2
a.sa ~ e 8 & M1eF ~ = s 1Sslp
k2 1k0e - y ~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
Michigan LegisIatura.

LANSING, June 27.-Both honses.yst
day agreed to the amended railroad tax
bill. Asfinally passedthe measure1nakss
no radical changes in represent Ia1gs tie
increased taSamounting to about sf5GfN0
annually. The con gressionai redistrictifag
bill passed the house yesterday 1t had
been passed by the senate earlier in the
week. The house tabled a motion to cda[-
curtin the senate amendment reducinethe
amount of the Worlds fair appropriation
from s125. 900 to 100000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
The Crops in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, June 27.-The forthcom.
ing crop bulletin of the state department.
of agriculture will show that on June 20
the corn crop in the northern division of
the state was 95 per cent. of an average, in
the central portion 90 per cent. and in the
southern portion "a per cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-27
DIR. Northrop Dies of His Injuries.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Dr. John L. Nor
throp, the instructor of zoology at Col
umbia college, who was SO badly burned
Thursday by the explosion of cask otal-
cohol in the basement of the college build
ing, died at O'Clock yesterday morning
at, the Presbyterian hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, s9TwELvE PAGES

garet McKsnna, Jeanette l. Molloy. Mabel a. newell
Augusta Nemann, Emma Piercy, Estcle mercy, hs.o
Reynolds. Margaret NJ Shell, Emma c, A. SEEKER hns
Barbara Da Silva. May b. Stocking. Aimee LOUISE
Travis, Marie Louise Wade and Frieda westerheld.
The closing exercises OF the girls department. "
Grammar School No. 81 held at seventy-seVenth
st. and Amsterdamave. yesterday morning. hr.
Lion presided. Among those on the platform WIN
Annie v. Fox, the principal, were Henry A. Roger
Richard S. Treacy, James X. Cunning and JACQUES ~
IIerts There were not seats enough 10 accomnqaa,e
the many friends Of the graduating class MISS Beis
Finlay delivered the valedctory: Inc prlnGPa!i.
prize silver watch, awarded to Ellen b. Hewil
Teresa c. Welsh also received watch. Caroiyh
Barnes received a set OF books as prize. !,
The graduating exercises Of the girls department al
sixth-ave., held yesterday afternoon, schoo
Trustee Jacques II. Herts presiding: COD meaa a
were awarded TO Misses Elsie Lpwenstein and Bertha
z. Batehelder silver medals to Mss Edna l nns
Josephine NJ Grosz, Katherine Cronn Beatrice Lowen
stein, May N. sewood Mile l.. Cushman Henretta
L. w. Haaker. Maria T. Leon, Annie j. Riehl Etnel
Brunhild, Mcent Newlyirk, olive Francisco, Cecilia
Gray. Loretta X Clarln, Sarah J. Brooks, Nellie e.
Brown, Sarah W. Alexandra and Irene McHugh.