davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

SD11AkY.
Runs earned-O6 Donohue.
Iwobase hits-Poweil ?, Newman, Irwin.
Hits made-O6 Donohue, Il: Camp, s
Times at bat Of each pitchers opponent
Double plsys-Irwin-schoeneck. Moore-Ard-
ner.
Bases on called balls siven-By Donohue. S:
Bases from being hit by pitched balls-By
Camp,L
Struck out-By Camp, I; Donohue,1
Wild pitches-By Donohue,
Time of game-l.{3.
Umpire-Sandy McDermotk
scorer-Portus Baxter.
NOTES or THE CANE.
Newmau's batting average for the game wa
Loo. He came up to the plate Eve times, got
frst on balls twice and the other three times hit
safe.
Powelrs batting average so far il 800.
kid" Camp had his eye on the ball. He got
two hits and slugged the ball each time,
Snyder made four splendid throws TO second
Seattle won the first shut-out
United States Senator John B. Allen witnessed
the game.
Twins fielding yesterday was great His
nervousness has left him.
Lew Schoeneck, who has always been . line
hitter, sent all of his hits into the cir yesterday
THE GAME TODAY.
The last opportunity that local baseball audi
ences win have of seeing Seattle and Tacoma
play for nearly two months, viii be at this after
Moons game, q Naskrey's men are not sched-
uled here again until June IL. 1t promises, too,
70 be such game a. the genuine lover of sport
wishes to 0ee-one in which il is q toss-up as to
the result. Those who 60 out to the park ex-
pecting TO see . repetition of yesterdays game
are doomed to disappointment, Is the teams are
too well matched for such q thing to happen
with any frequency. Tacoma had day OF, yes
terday, rs ell clubs do occasionally, while Seat
tie outdid herself with almost perfect play. In
deed, the hitting streak with which Poweil's
men have opened the season would worry any
pitcher in the Land, and If kept up, would land
them easy winners in the pennant race.
It IL certain that the clubs will fight desper-
ateiy for victory-Tacoma from desire to break
even in the series, Seattle to take three out of
the four games March viii do the pitching for
the visitors, and he promises TO lessen the num-
Der of hits from those made of him in his first
game. Young keenan, will go in again for Seat
tie, and his work will be watched with interest
In Thursdays game he started out splendidly,
and his give-down can truthfuliy said to be due
to sore muscles, caused by over exertion in
practice. He has had chance to rest and viii
be in much better condition today
The Madison street cable is now in good shape
and cars will run regularly 70 the grounds. The
Yesier avenue line will also be in shape to
handle large crowds and viii connect with boats
on Lake Washington, which win leave fo1 the
foot Of Madison street every fifteen minutes.
Box seats win be on sale from 10 to II O'Clock
at Hardy & Halls store, which viii be kept open
between these houn for that purpose, and also
ct the Rainier hotel.
Game win be called at O'Clock, instead of It
$50. The batting order Of the teams win be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

Burglars fred 3 small barn on the outskirts OF
Norwslk. Conn. Friday night, and while the
police and Others were watching the blaze they
entered Jacksons ieweiry store and secured Sls,-
coo worth of jeweiry and diamonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

INDIANAPOLIS, April ls.-The conductors, en-
glneers. 6remen and hyakemen Of the Indiana
Midland railway struck today for six months
back pay. The engineers took the mail cars
through without passenger coaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
70 the Baseball Grounds

The best way to reach the baseball grounds ID
by the Yesfer avenue cable road and Lake WASH
ington steamers. Steamers viii run from the
Yesler avenue landing to Madison street every
are played Nothing could be more delightful
han ride on Lake Washington, and many pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
California Games

sAcRAxESro, April ls.-sacramento 8, San
Francisco L
San Francisco, April ls.-san Jose ?, Oak
Ian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
Americ.n Association C.mes,

Americas Association Games.
BosroN, April 1S-Bost0n s, Athletes 8.
COLUMBUS, April 16-Columbus 5, Cincin-
matt -
wAsRIS6Tox CRY, April lS-washington Z.
Baltimore j.
LOUISVILLE. April lR-Louisyille 5, St Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

The Pewabic mine ere, at Houghton, Mich,
has been extinguished and men are now at work
on the lower levels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
sfandine Oh che Clul

Following IL the standing OF each Of the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League to date:
CLUB. Gamesl Won Lost Per CT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
Pri.ef,xht ut st. Paul.

81. PAUL, April 1s.-Dick Moore, of this city,
middle weight pugilist. knocked out Jack STAN
ley, Of Philadelphia, in the first round. in .
fight for q $40 purse tonight The tight vas
very hot while it lasted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

CLUB. 81
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

Bsse ball with Fort Wayne tomor-
row.
A breeders sale will occur st Saginaw
during the races.
Jackson and Port Huron have rsces
this week. but Grand Rapids has the
cream 0f the flyers.
At least 5000 wheelpen are eypecfcd
in the parade st Detroit, July le, ut The
National l.. A. W. meet.
John @. Frazer d0feated Jamas
UBrIen in a 1eo.yar fssh IN eleven
seconds ~ the new fsff grounds Tues
day for $50.
Yoio Mad, 2l2S. as three year old
viii meet Johnston. I.osi; Hal Pointer.
2a,e,. and Cricket. z.io, IN the free-for-
ali pace AZ Detroit.
There are sixteen of the fastest sprin-
ters IN the country entered in the lDp-
ysrd da.h at Detroit Saturday. The
race Will be run ia heats, winners ard
SECOND men 70 run IN TIE final. There
are ussrly three hundred entries 10 the
eighteen events-
The Montana copper king. Ms,rus
DAILY, who owns more phenomenal
uotters than almost 49, other nran in
America, has lust U11H orders 20 h0
trainer. Andy U1I1 - 20 take ibe
staDie tbroogb NsS frand circuit tbs
year. Yesterday Atioxeli wired
SeCrtfsfy Cafnrsnil ~ reserve nine
stssIs Tor hfs nifles - TIE coming blue
fss'tun f0eetlng 10 Detroit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
DEyILAND THU DEEP SEA
The Squawbucks Floundering Just
Half Way Betwixt.
THE LIQUOR BILL PROVES A TARTAR
Is 10 Taken Up tn Please the whisky
Democrats-Hested too Hot for Their
Comfort and Dropped at Their
Desire-Great Burlesque.

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-The friends
of the Orth liquor bill, making the tax
uniform at $500, succeeded in having it
brought up for consideration after a
hard struggle. A motion to amend to
make 1t uniform at 500 carried. The
liquor men then rallied in an attempt
to table but motion to that effect was
lost by vote OF 40 to 40. i. was then
amended OH motion of Representative
Barkworth DEM so that no return of
tax already paid should be made to the
dealer ana then on motion Ot Repre-
sentative Diekema (Rep) 1t was amended
to conilne the bOndsmen TO tile city,
village or township. Representative
Doremus DEM then moved that
further consideration of the bill
be indefinitely postponed. Tins was
lost by u vote OF q 10 a..
Representative Bark worth suggestep D
that he was opposed to the taking up
OF liquor legislation and the bill was
brought up contrary to his judgment.
lie proposed now " give them all they
wanted. lie then moved to lay the
bill on the table and then to adjourn,
winch carried and the final adjournment
was postponed. The greatest excite
ment prevailed during the proceedings
and the Democrats are much disguised
AT the out come. They are the II ost
chap fallen specim ems of humanity in
the State of Michigan, as the result of
the evenings gy ymnastics. There is no
predicting what the action OF tomorrow
will bring forth. They are now be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. The
episodes is the richest of the entire
session and the majority have ap-
parcntly committed euicide to end an
existence for which there was no de-
mand
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
RE0UlSlTION REFUSED.
Gov. Winans Declines to Surrender q
Grand Rapids Man.

Grand Rapids Man.
A sheriff from Council Bluffs, Iowa,
yesterday sought requistIon from
Gov. Wiuans, tor Frank Smith, vic e
president and general manager of the
Phoenix Furniturs coinpany, on q war
rant for obtaining money under false
pretenses. 1t was refused by the Gov
ernor.
Some months ago the company con-
tracted tn furnish the Kimball House,
a new 800 room hotel at Council Bluffs,
iowa. The building was owned 10y
Champ & Kimhall. bankers. and the
hotel was leased by Cragin & Co., the
latter firm composed of Mrs. /. 4. Cra-
gin and + w. Jewell, formerly of
Yps;lanti. 1t appears tnat Champ &
Kinball agreed to back the lessees to
the amount of $1,000 in buying the
furniture. which cost some S26, 900, and
the order was given 10 the Phoenix to
provide the goods. The furniture was
put III few months ago. In settling
accounts difference of $500 occurred
between the amount allowed and
claimed, and to recover this balance
Mr.. Smith went to Council Bluffs and
replevined the furniture.
The proprietors, Champ 4 KImball,
now claim that there was collus:on be-
tween the furniture people and Cragin
& Co. Mayor Uhl and Geo. p. VANITY
are Mr.. Smiths attorneys. MIR. Smith
has nothing to say for publication con,
corning the matter.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

The annual meeting of the cable COM
pany took place yesterday morning aud
elected as directors: A. J J.Bown e j ames
Blair, J. X. Chapman. John Who'd
gett, of Grand Rapids, ]. w. Hagar. s.
X. Martin and j. J. i. o'Dcll, ,of Chlca-
go. The directors elected a. officers:
President, A. j. Bovine; yice-president
aud general manager, J. X. Chapman;
secretary, j. NJ. liagar; treasurer,
James Blair; assistant secretary aud
treasurer, Ben Hanchctt. Jr. II Was
decided TO increase the issuance OF
stock to 5000 900
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
,ePu6LlcANs-
NomfnAts . Good Ticket and Adopt .
stroDS Platform.


CEpAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 1.-The
following ticket Was nominated at the
Republican State Convention this after
noon. For Governor, III. c. Wheeler,
of PottawattAnie, for Lieut-Gov., Geo.
Van Houton, of Lena; for Supreme
Judge, s. NJ. Weaver, of Hardin; for
Supt. of Public Instruction. .. IL.
SabIn, OF Clinton; for Railroad Com
missioner. +. j. Campbell, of Jasper.
The platform commends the admins
tration, President Harrison and the
last Congress tor the redemption OF its
pledges as TO the revision OF the tariff
III the interest of home industry and
for It's work in behalf of liberal pensions
for old soldiers. IL approves the CON-
age act, commends the policy looking
u reciprocity. endorses the present
action OF the Republican party on the
liquor question and favors "A liberal
appropriation for the Worlds Fair.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Hish school Graduates Form One ut
Ottawa Beach


The annual picnic of the alumni of
the High school was held at Ottawa
Beach yesterday. The alumni from
1885 to 1891 and few graduates Of pre-
vious years formed = jolly crowd ofl50.
and a portion of them took the regular
q o'clock train. followed by others at |
p. m, ard enjoyed happy reunion
and an invigoratlng outing At the FAM
ous resort grounds. The nam object
of the gathering was to form perma-
nent alumni ASSOCIATION. A constitu-
ton and bylaws we're adopted for the
association, stating the object TO be the
promotion of good will aud fellowship
among its members and the
sdva ncement of the interests
of the Grand Rapids High school. All
grad ustes of the High school from and
succeeding the year 1885 are eligible to
membership. The annual meeting will
be held on the Friday evening preced-
ing the close of each school wear, and
At such place ~ the president and Sec
rettry shall direct, and the president
has the power TO call a meeting at any
time and place he may choose. upon the
application of ten members. The cleo
ton Of officers will occur annually.
The officers for the present year are:
President. Wit Nourse; secretary, Anna
Turner; and Harry l.. CressweIl. treas
urer. The bright young girls and boys
returned at 10 o'clock last evening, a.
hlithesome and vigorous as when they
started on their DAYS recreation. but
their lunch baskets we're perceIItahiy
lighter.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

County Agent Holcomb hss received
a bulletin ffom the State reform school
from Superintendent, Cover which con-
tsins an invitation 10 ali the boys who
have been connected with the insiltu-
ton 10 come and take dinner with them
on the Fourth at the school. The su-
perintendent has been very busy for
the last few weeks With the increasing
number of boys and the scarlet fever
that has ,seen affecting some OF the IN
mates. The oontaglon IL now about
eliminated and preparations are helng
made for \ great time on America e
great holiday. There are now $50
members OF the school.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
Circnit Cnnrttn.e..

The circuit court calendar is nearly
guished for the present term of court.
The two courts Will be in session about
two weeks longer. when the business
will be attended 90 by one Judge. udfes
Grove and Adsit will occupy the bench
alternately during the sunsnervacation
and one of them can always be found
in cakes of emergency.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

LoSpoS, July Minister Lincoln
and Mrs. Lincoln were present today
ct the opening Of the hszsr At Hart
ford by the Marchioness of Salisbury.
The citizens OF Hartford. Conn. have
largely contributed 10 the occasion.
Mr.. Lincoln diated on the historic
family connections between the two
towns
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

GREESvILLE. Pa. July William
Mizeuer, wealthy farmer of West
Salem township. was buucoed out 5000
yesterday by two confidence men who
succeeded in getting hlm to play three
card monte. MIzsner did not have
much cssh at home and the strangers
induced him &c come to Greenville and
get the money.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

give the matter immediate attention. -
they bad seen everybody. heard every
body and already knew all they could
learn even II they took = years time Tor
investigation at more expense. IL WAS
al important matter. and best settled a.
once. Tile committee seemed pleased
with their trip, aud the public who have
ssrsnd Rapids iadustrles at heart await
their decision with interest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

The mai carriers have commenced
taking their summer vacation which
CONSISTS Of fifteen davs of without lose
of paw. They are recessed foHr ~ =
firae ard those ~ho went out sesterds 2
sre Fret BFckle. No. 4 Ioisn Hen.
dftcks. ~. 2; VIII Myers, Ne. u md
JOAN ~0nke, No. 50.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

A possible attraction through the
grand circuit THIS season nav he Johns
ton. 2.054. snd Hal Posnter, 2,0n}
booked doysbls for shy at the pacing
pose record ef 2sIsa. held by Daisy B.
and SuyeTtail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

pesroS. July I.--Eloridge r. snder-
son add Joseph r. psrtlett started 90
day on bicycling trip to 6Fand Rapids,
MOI.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

New York 2, Philadelphia 4: Boston
6. Brooklyn 0: CincInnah 4, PIttsbuTg =;
Chicago y, Cleveland 3.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

Boston .. Washington 3; Athletic ,.
Baltimore 4, Columbus 4, Cincsnnah 2;
81. Louis 5, Louisville 4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

RsxaoR, Ne. Jaly LIT has been
announced that c. II. Nelson's horse
will tret on the AulericsH Trottsng Az
soe,at;ng tracks thIs year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
GOING RIGHT ALONG.
The Terminal Company's Work
Progressing Rapidly,
FOREMAN ARRESTED YESTERDAY
Charged with o~Dstructine a Street.
The Engineers Explanntion.--rhe
Passenger Platform and Track be.
ing Extended 10 tho Crock.

The work Of tho Terminal company
goes right along. In spite OF tho trc.
mendous work already done, much re-
mains TO be done before tho plans OF
tho company arc complete. Tho pas
scngcr station on Market street Is ap.
preaching completion, and will bc the
largest and most completely fitted up
station in this part OF tho country. The
freight House Mt tho foot Of Eighteenth
street is ready for the roof. 1t is q large
and substantial building, well fitted for
it's purpose. The filling OF tho low
ground east and north OF the Union
station has wrought 4 veritable meta
morphosis in the appearance Of that
part OF town, but this work
is not yet done. Men are now
engaged in removing the old
Warren oil tanis from their position
near the track TO make room for the
additional track 10 be laid there, and
that part OF the ground will be filed up
to the level OF the rest OF tho yard there.
Work was begun yesterday driving piles
cast OF Market street on the creek bank
Tor two more bents OF t~rcstle, OH which
the tracks and passenger platform are
to be extended clear up TO the Market
street bridge. The round house in East
Wheeling is ready for the tracks and
supcrstructure. On the South Side the
safety gates on Twenty-ninth street are
all in use, and the switch towera there
and ut tho east end OF the yards north
OF the creek arc ready for use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
DAGos LEAVE ACoMpATRIor
IN the Lurcli-D!rt Caves in Around an
italian, aud no Is TAKEN Out Moro Dead
Than Alive.

IN the Lurcli-D!rt Caves in Around an
italian, aud 10 is Taken Out Moro Dead
Than Alive.
An accident, peculiar 10 digsers Of
dirt, happened in East Wheeling ycstcr-
day, and but for the presence OF the
foreman the victim would undoubtedly
have persisted. Some Italians and COL
ored men were digging around an oil
tank Of the Camden Oil company. for
the purpose OF taking it up. While
they were in the hole the dirt began to
cav in, and the men to run. When the
Italians turned Around and saw that
one OF their fellow countrymcn was
caught in tho dirt they ran the faster
and disappeared from view. Billy Coe,
the foreman, happened to come up at
that time, and seeing that tho Italian
was up to his shoulders in the dirt,
with the heavy mass pressing the
breath out OF him, Coo called out to-
colorcd man to help him get him out.
There's no use, Mr.. Coe," the man
replied, she's almost dead now"
Here, help me off with my coat, and
Ill get him out" the foreman called
out, IS he saw tho Italians face get
black and his eyes pop out OF his head.
Both men jumped into tho hole, and
after sllorcling some OF the dirt from
around the Italian, pulled him out
bodily. He WIS almost unconscious,
but with the edward application OF some
whisky soon came around again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
AN EMpLoYE ARRESTED


For BioclsndinG tho new Eighteenth street
Extension ScstcrGay-Thc, Cause.
Yesterday 4 warrant was issued by
Clerk Fee, Of tho police court, for Pat
rick O'Drien, foreman in charge Of the
gang which is doing the filling for the
company about its stations. on the
charge OF obstructing the street. He
gave security for his appearance in the
court to-day. The obstruction was a
fence across both ends OF the new street
from Market 10 Chapline street, given
to the city by the company in exchange
for the part OF Eighteenth street on
which its stations stand. The track on
which the dirt cars are run in the fill
ing process was also laid across the
street about midway between Chapline
and Market streets. Alter tho arrest
this track was moved over upon the
company's ground and the fences wcro
torn down.
OBrien explained that what he had
done was by the direction OF the en-
ginccr. 1t is desired to grade the street
and the company's ground to q COM
mon level, and the track was laid there
for convenience in the work. There
has been somc complaint about the
blocliading OF Twcnty-ninth street also
by the Terminal Company, but no steps
have been taken TO remove the track
there. It is but 4 temporary track
laid to remove 4 pile Of cinder from the
La Belle Iron Company's yards, which
the railway company will use for fill
ing. The hauling OF the cinder will
not consume much time, and when it is
done the track will be removed.
The ease with which the temporary
tracks used BY the company are
moved about bodily over the
ground attracts general attention. A
man asked one OF the worlzmen ycstcr-
day ii they took the tracks in the house
| at night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

Mr.'J. Heilmeier, proprietor OF the
Pan Handle Steam Dyeing and Dry
Cleaning Works, at No. 1881 Market
street, desires to inform the public that
he is prepared to do cleaning, dycng
and repairing OF all kinds pertaining to
the human attire in the very best man.
ner and in the shortest possible time.
Mr.. Heilmcicr is himself 4 trained
tailor and he has. a competent force Of
assistants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

William Mccullough was rearrcatcd
Yesterday for not giving bond to Justice
Ankle, lie having given bond before
Justice Rogers, after being committed
by Squire Ankle. Yesterday afternoon
4 habcaa corpus writ was sworn out be-
fore Judge PAUL, who held the matter
under consideration until today. At
Einson and Criswell appeared Tor Nc
Cul!ouSh, and Howard and Arnett, for
the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05

In the police court yesterday William
Reeves and Anthony Green were fined
81 and costs each for drunkenness. En-
glebright F'einler paid So and costs Tor
the same oticnse. james P~rettyman
went to the hill for thirty days in de-
fault OF his fine OF 50 and costs. Three
cases on the morning after an exciting
election is 4 very moderate record, and
seems to speak well for tho kangaroo
system Of voting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
CHAIRS AGAINST wiIM CITY
!idjudicnted l;y the Committee on Claims
One Granted, Others Referred.

!luJudicnteu ly this OF Claims.
One Granted, Others Referred.
AT Yesterday evenings session OF the
Council committee ON claims Samuel
Elder was allowed 5000 for damages
caused by The changing OF n sewer,
which compelled Elder to go to c2-
pcnso TO connect his house with it
again. Hc wanted $500, but was glad
to get 5000.
William Carey was obliged to change
his water pipe on account OF thechange
that was made in the bed Of CaldwclPs
run. The claim was sent back 10 Coun-
ell, with I request 10 refer it to the
Board OF Public Works.
Mrs. Catherine Church wanted $50
Tor damages TO her house caused by the
grading OF m alley i'll North Wheeling.
Mrs. Church claimed that the alley had
been dug under the foundation, causing
the house 10 settle. The claim wa re-
ierred 10 . subcommittee for inycstiga.
tipn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-05
In Clerk lionl;'s onicc.

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record two deeds OF trust and 4 number
OF leases Of pianos. Susan Amanda
Askew and Sophroaia Davis qualified rs
executives OF the will of William
Askow, deceased, and gave bond in tho
sum OF 500, with j.. j. Jacob MS surety.
Right Rev. John J. Kahn qualified rs
executor Of the will OF Rev. Stephen
Huber, deceased, and gave bond in
$1,000, without surety, none being re-
quircd by the terms OF tho will,