davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
rrprgrJclys. REGISTER NEXT TUESDAY

pcpublcans 90 t. the polling places of Your cleo
lion districts on Tuesday and your names placed
unon tbe registration books! The polling place In
cvcry election district will be open on mt day from
a. M TO D. H. Tuesday Is the first day OF regis
tration Go carly before the rush comes ana register
Unless Won are registered you canno vote. There are
trec NOR. DAYS besides Tuesday they arc Wednesdy
o"tcLer 10 Fr.Cny October and saturday. october
% But don't walt for the second or any succeeding
recis tr,Ilon day Register next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
TALK or A NEW THEATsE n BOSTON.

Boston. oct. Cspecial.-For some time r'ii'otS
lave been in circulation among theatrical people u"
BOSTON I'm regrad 70 the cs'at, Oh Washlnetons''
recently vacated by John II. Pray, sons d No''
fhe carpet dealers II Is conceded by all that l's
site is a most admirable one for new theatre W.
stnlss mr.. current In regard TO this cstetc. one u
,h,t new theatre is 10 be bullt here. IN when "
NJ Palmer will establish n stock company. Inc o,nel
rnmor /, that the estate il 10 be transformed mo
a n,nsc hall II is hinfd that the house wOuld DC
Constructed by r. l., Ames, who owns the eslAtc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

day. She reports that when she was In latitude
degrees north she was boarded by the mate and
part OF tho crew OF the American bark william Hacs.
rom Ncw-iork July IL. for Cape Town They
statcd tat the Chinese cook bonrd the lIales had
murdered Captain and Mrs Bnckiey and had then
Jumped overheard and drowned himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
TONG-KfNG.SINC.

London. Oct "A dispatch was received here to-day
from Tien-Tsin. = treaty port Of China, announcing
the death OF Tong King.Sing, the Imperial Director
and for his friendship for foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
n,yv, v1TruFLL SENTENCED Fl
ASSAULT.

London. oct. 7-"Charley" Mitchell, the pr'Hc'
tighter. was brought up remand in the BOW s'lcs'
rouce Court to-day to answer to the charge o' 'o"'
m,,tInc nm unprovokcd assault upon George saw 's
tbe aged keeper OF a lodgng-hotse IN the au"n '
The magistrate told Mitchell that thc c'as" ~
- ,,o,,b,ese and a menace 10 society, ana
Sentenced him 10 two months imprisonment d. "''D
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Family Travelling During October

Any Prctcncc That That Famous. wholesome tonic
Milhius Elixir &, Calisaya Bark b not the original
Is absolutely false. 1S3 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

When the liver fails to act and yen are bilious,
and out Of sorts, Or. Jayne's Sirutive Pts -
bring about healthy action OF the Liver, and re'
move all distressing symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

viii hlct desirable shave. suite on the irst Moor
ut the Cambridge. 33d-st, temporarily. Apply al
Cambridge Oaice 1874 5th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
TIE CONGRESS or AMERIcANIsTs OPENED.

Iiuclva. oct. THE Congress Of AmeIcsnistS met
at the la Rabda Monastery TO-DAY. Premier tanoVa'
c., Castillo who opened the congress- announced mat
Qucen-Rceent Christina would preside at the final SIT
ting. lie then spoke oil the discovery OF America
The ishop Of BadajOz IN an address referred 10 he
imlerniiy between spain and America. The mnnicpll
1utiori les gave bail this evening In honor VI inc
members of The congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
n,.v nvonrors COOKERY AND MUSIC.

uo Largo and interested crowds visited the Dig
FOOD show M the Madison square Garden yesterday
afternoon and evening. The dairy department III tn'
basement OF the building has come to be one o INV
most attractive spots in the exhibition lhe o's
cheese draws much attention 10 Itself. ana arouhu vi
tbc opposIte side Of Che building, Nlce-ireS'ue".
Mortons prize cow. Good Morning VINO nous
NV ain orotucer is constantly adding 10 her circle
., friepds shc j. 10 be exhibited at the WORLDS fair
noxt summer. The butter mixers yesterday sue
cecded In making about 100 pounds OF butter In iour
ho,,rs Miss Paroas lectures are well ATTENDED eacn
afternoon in the concert hall. To-Day She VIII tel
how 10 make green pea soup. oysters au srn'ih anu
caramel Ice cream. ,,
o,inyed Yesterday. The programme IN the evening
WAS a. follows: ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
"'' Tipc-2 :o7.. 2ni. ?o9s. 2la+'

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
f. the sccrlc route "a the west TIE aul"uh S''''
OF the mountains II superb -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
xpw Workers. LARGE GIFT.

London. oct. 7.-Thomas lodgunS' OF NEW io'A'
,os ,tyon tho ROYAL institute OF Great Britain me sum
na' go Coz 20 be applied 10 scientific research
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
MAI POINTER LOWERS HIS PACE RECORD

,buIlcothc OHIO Oct I'm IL, fire. .fo--al race to
d,v there were three cntro~. FLYING Jib Hal
Pointer and Guy Flying Jib was too lame 10 go
Hal Pointers race record Is :05 -, and his record
AGAINST tim, Is y :O5 Ia. Guys race record Is
. 90 a. In the first heat Guy had the pole, and
the horses got away WELL keeping close together Hal
camo under the wire half length ahcai III LOO lif
beating his race record by second Each OF The lonr
heo,. VIA. exciting and the 5000 spectators went
Wild. summary
f'''''''f'-+''-.-'
ia" 'o Tine , :o7i. e.ii .09A. 2:lJ4.
The docld re neat to-nlOfrOr
Martha wilkes driven by hndi ID .ble 10 beat
her record Of 0s Thc frat Quarter wa, msdr ~
IN. 10 half I'm :ol thrc-qTartcrs, Ia 30 ana
mile In Os.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RnlLkoAp s.on..r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

Ross third VISIT engagements have already been made
that will carry the tour far into the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

TIE MURDER OF CAPTAIN BUCKLEY.
ChrisuansaDd, Der. 1.-THE Norwegian barn 1nor'
hack VI iron Port Natal. June 81 arrived here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

Thirteen splendid fasi trains cvery Gay iof b"."''
vim New York Central.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
DONE IN THE COURTS.
Suit to Compel Payment Of
Insurance Money
GEORGE W. DoRNBAcH's HOUSE.
He Claimed That It Was Set on Fire
A Woman Charged With Insanity
In Jail With Her Babe.

Mary A. Dornbach sued the North Brit
ish and Mercantile Insurance Company
yesterday to recover s.. 900 insurance. The
complaint filed alleges that in August.
1891, George w. Dornbach insured house,
located about six miles south of the city.
for $500. A library of books was insured
for $3.50. the wearing apparel Of the family
for $3.50. and the furniture Of the house
for $1,000. On November IS, 1891, the
house and all of its contents were de-
stroyed by fire, but the company has re-
fused to pay the insurance. The claim
was transferred to Mary A. Dornbach.
On the night that the house was burned
Dornbach and his wife were away from
home. Dornbach had been to town, leav-
ing his wife at the house of r. J. Miller,
who lived about mile and half from the
Dornbach place. Dornbach said that on
his return to Miller's, he saw light in the
direction of his house. but was driven
back by rife ball that whistled past his
ears. The next morning the shouse was
found in ashes. Dornbach made no direct
charges, but limited that the house was
fired by L. r. and Arthur Hicklin, with
whom he had had trouble, they having
had him arrested some time before on
charge of stealing their COW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Bis came In with boom OF logs for the
Hart Mill Company.
Steamer Rapid Transit left for Roche harbor
to take cargo OF lime to Tacoma
Schooner Hueneme goes 10 Tacoma today TO
load return cargo OF lumber tor San Fran.
cisco.
Steamer Monticello was having her boiler and
machinery cleaned up yesterday, smaller cir
culating pump put in and splashers put on her
guards. She leaves here at o'clock In the
morning hereafter, beginning today.
Steamer Wilmington arrived in port from
Portland yesterday with q large amount OF
freight for this city. After dischargng she
preceded to Vancouver. The Trouble between
the vessel and the Sailors Union has been ad.
1usted and she 10 now carrying . union crew.
Steamer Clara Brown had 50 tons OF freight
out yesterday on tho Olympia route, and the
Multnomah had fifteen tons on the Same routes
the j. R. Mcdonald came in with 1000 barrels OF
lime from San Juan islands; she also had on
1000 900 shingles and twenty tons OF hay; the
Henry Bailey came In from Skagit river with
twenty tons OF hay, and the State OF Washing
ton had twenty tons OF general freight out for
Everett and Lowell.
George C. Bartlett, OF the firm OF Clark d
BARTLETT. owners of the catbost Petrol, said yes
tsrday that the report that the Chef had won In
the race sailed few days ago was not true;
that the Petrol won and he received the purse
of S. He said the Petrol beat the Chef twenty
six seconds in actual time and had fifty seconds
time allowance on her besides. He claims
further that his boat did not carry any more
canvas than she did on entering, but he simply
changed it around. He Is willing TO race the
Chef at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Beacou Lights" ut Cordrsy'A.

The performance of Beacon Light" at Cord.
rsv.s las. night was received with hearty ap-
plause The entire presentation was marked by
merriment, tie strong comedy scenes especially
carving the audience by storm. As Colonel
Calhoun, Scott Cooper was . unique nsufe. Tie
hsle old southern gentleman aired his pro-
nouneed opinions with ali the prejudice OF an
irreconcilabie Confederate, and he made love
In courtly fashion. MI Coopers makeup was
excellent and his dialogue was marked by the
trns southern dialect Miss Eleanor Barry was
extremely interesting In the part OF Nyrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

Haines. and Miss Mile Freeman presented the
tom-boy, Carrie Calhoun, with vivacity and
humorous effect Captain Alien was forcibly
portrayed by David Murray, aud Manuel del
Moro was well presented by Lorimer Johnstone.
The eccentric spinster from Massachusetts, was
cleverly pictured by Miss Marshall. whose
scenes with the colonel produced considerable
mirth. The remaining Characters - Julian
Hadley, Philip Gordon, Sammy smiles, Yellow
Bob and Charles Haines-were successfully as
sumed by Sam Morris. George Berry, Ed H.
Felt, William Bennett and Little Edna Kelley.
The production commends itself to all lovers of
refined comedy and should attract large audi
ences during its run. In the auditorium the
auditors were offered . strong and original bill.
Major James D. Doyle, the Lilliputian comedian,
was encored again and again, and the Langs
scored hit In their latest comedy specially,
"Midpight Robbers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
Pacific Mail to Cut Rates.

T. 0HS Francisco. Aug. s.-The Post saws
ths.s rumored on Change today that
va,au would soon be another startling de-
tss piaent In the war now going on be.
sne companies owning ocean steam.
10y. we the business Of local merchants.
.a om present prospects the battle will be.
s S even livelier than has been antici.
p.'eo, Tor it is now said the Pacific Mail
o'esmship Company will in the near fut-
~ ole reouce it rates on all ocean freight to
~ cenu per ton. It is claimed thev can
40 TINS and not run much behind because
:: :a 'ne subsidy which the company has en-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

Third Opening Of Seattle Female College
Seattle Female college will reopen An
eust 81 at Ravenna Park. This institution
n the safest and best place on the Coast to
acouire an education. It 10 the safest be-
cau,e of its home influences and surround
ings. It is the best because the courses OF
study are we'll planned and comprehen-
ave. and because only instructors who
have proyen their fitness and ability have
been engaged. The grade OF instruction
will be abreast of the times In ell depart
ments.
The grounds are ample and secluded.
Roating. tennis and horseback riding are
among the recreations provided. Thirty
rooms have Just been added to the build
inrs. They will be fitted and furnished
with the comforts of an elegant home.
The waters of the mineral spring. good
food regular hours and agreeable exercise
Rave been conducive to good health among
.ha rpnils. enabling us almost wholly to
d,snense with physicians and medicines.
Many of the faculty of last year have
bsen retained. Among recent additions
are Miss NJ. A. Dwight, OF Boston, Mass,
80 Mrs Celeste l.. Siausson, Miss Nellie
U.,,.vood and Miss Jessie Bailey, OF
Washington. ns
Special opportu mites are oilered lot the
study of mathematics, music, arr eiocu-
ton. languages, literature ana compost
ton.
,olid thorough and practical education
here and AT the same time be surrounded
-,tb home refinements and safeguards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
Shipping IntellHgsnce.

TAroosz. Aug. al p m.-Cloudless. light
east wind.
NsAH BAY. Aug. al p alcoholics: light
east wind.
CLALLAx BAY, Aus. al ,. m.-Cloudless;
light west wind.
Posr CRESCENT. Aug. Al p m.-cloudless:
Light east wind.
Posf ANGELES, Aug. al p m.-Cloudless;
fresh northwest wind.
Nos O'Clock report, ~ the government wire to
Port Angeles and points west 10 down.
PoBf townsend. Aug. &]special. l-Sailed-
Norwegian bk Prof. johnson, Port Piris: bk
HesYsr, for Adelaide; str Michigan, Portland.
Arrivsd-Schr Norma. from San Francisco for
Port Gamble
BAN Francisco, Aug. 9. -Arrivsd-BgT T. Lucas,
from Seattle. Cleared-Str State of California,
for Astoria
GLASGOW, Aug. Estate Of California, New
York.
LONDON, Aug. A-British Queen. Baltimore.
ANTWERP, Aug &-Nordland. New York.
PHILA DKLPHEA, Aug. a-Pennsylvsuia, Ant
werp: Hibernia. Glasgow.
NEW YORK, Aug a-Norwegians Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
PATRIOTISM AT CHAUTAUOUA.
A Day Devoted to tho Discussion o.
National TOplOs.

A Day Devoted to tho Discussion Of
National Topics.
Yesterday was Columbian day at Chau.
tauqua and the platform in the auditorium
was tastefully decorated with the stars and
stripes.
The morning lecture was delivered by
Frank D. Nash, of Tacoma. His subject
was political Parties in the United
States, Their Growth and Power" It was
q thoughtful dissertation and was much
appreciated.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Woman's Club met and engaged in an in
teresting discussion on manners and
Morals"
The Chautauqua Round Table met at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon and received q
large number of accessions to the "reading
circle of '96."
The evening lecture was delivered by
Joseph Shipper, of Seattle. He gave an
account of the building of the city of
Washington and central government.
The lecture was filled with historic allu-
sions to events and great men of the past,
and it was well designed to promote pa
triotic impulse. 1t was listened to with
great interest by the attentive audience
gathered for the Columbian day.
Today is Grand Army day, and among
the speakers of the occasion will be Judge
Little and others, Of Seattle. The follow
ing programme will be given:
ia m.-Address, by Colonel ]. w. Langley.
c:so n m.-Platform meeting. Address by
prominent speakers.
sp. m.-Camp fire OF army veterans, etc. !;
addresses, etc.
Tomorrow will be Vashon day. In the
morning Frank p. Lewis will lecture. In
the afternoon the Woman's club will hold
an interesting session, and in the
evening the Rev. DR.. Gregg will give
a stereopticau lecture on Alaska"
Thursday will wind up the session with
a blaze of glory. There will not only be a
tine programme. but the new board of d.
rectors will discuss plans for the future.
Sunday at Chautauqua was peaceful
and pleasant day. The Rev. l.. d. Good
win, the Baptist preacher. of PuyaiIup,
preached an able sermon in the morning.
The usual exercises were varied by Edwin
Eels, United States agent at the Puyaliup
reservation, who gave an interesting &C
count of the work done in missions among
the Indians OF this state.
The day was brought to close by a
Seaside Vesper Service" at which the
Rev. DR.. Pomeroy made brief but eff
fective talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
Great Hit of Haverley's Minstrels.

Haverly's old-time minstrels appeared at the
opera-house last evening before q large ana APP
preciative audience. For two and q half hours
mirth reigned supreme. Every specially was .
feature and every feature gem. Billy Rice
was as funny as ever and discussed ''the situa.
ton" in every conceivable manner. Charles
sully, the eccentric comedian, was exceedingly
funny and was at no time compelled to render
jokes stale and worn. "The Battle Queen" as
sung by A. NJ. Thatcher, the composer, was
greeted with merited applause. Mr.. Thatcher
as bass soloist needs no Introduction to the
public. z. n. Halls work with the banjo was
appreciated by the audience to the extent that
he was encored four times and only escaped .
dfth by delivering . comic speech, which pro-
claimed that other tin-horns were to be blown
by anxious artists. Arthur YnIs a. Leonors and
As-You-Chain-Her was great success in the
afterpiece' "Bill Trovstore." The company viii
appear again this evening in an entire change
of programme. At 4:3o o'clock this afternoon
Haverlys celebrated band will give an open.
air concert In Pioneer place. Every member OF
the band is o soloist and an excellent pro.
gramme will be rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
HOUSE AND STORE BURNED.

A Night Fire Which Destroyed $1,000
Worth Of Property.
A story-and-a-half frame building on
Howell street, near the corner of Elev-
enth, owned by F. G. Cadey, was burned
to the ground last night at 10 o'clock.
Though the alarm of fire was telephoned
to fire headquarters, the building was in
flames when the department. arrived, and
the structure and contents were q total
loss.
The building contained butcher shop
and grocery store, both run by Cadey,
while his family, wife and two children,
lived upstairs. The fire started by coal
oil lamp on q chandelier upsetting. Cadey
was painfully burned about the legs and
hands in endeavoring to save. the premises,
while his family had q narrow escape from
death in effecting their escape from the
burning building.
The place, which was valued at $500,
was insured for s., 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DEPENSARY
CONDUCTED ny.


DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill.
The most widsy ana favorAb,y known speelalist1
ON the Pacific Coast The doctors are Feguis1
graduates from ths University Of the city Of ksN
York and Of Long Island Coaiegs Hospital 1sook.
Ign. New YORK, and N eis long sEpestsnoa ssmasns
abe skill And universal suoesss n the sroae x1eno
ana cure OF Chronic diseases sntt1e these emiasat
pSysiciAns TO the full conddsnce a he e0lioesA
svofywhere.
No matter what yopr complaint csnssls thee
successful specialists who 80 ohae - erect 01Eeo
In many cases that ave been pronounced ho pelsaA
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and SC @.
CEsoFuLLY, cure QUICKLY and PHB.
MANENTLY PkIvAfk BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY And a8x-
UAL DISORDERS, rILE& yl0TuLA AND
RECTAL ULcERs SYPHILIS, doNokRH0A.
gIEEr. sperm.sessnos seminal wsaknsss. Lost
Manhood, Night Emissions. Dseaysd Facait.es.
AsshrnA Tumora, Eruptions ealt Rhssm snA
ScrouiA aYDR0cELE. vAkICOCELE and
srEICTUREs radically and sAfeiy cured withouO
pain or detsnti0n from business ana cures guayaos
All aefornliiss md imYsdinsnss - marriage
CERTAIN AND Posrrfvs cuRR fos ne
awful effects Of early vice and rhs aumerous evils
that follow In iss uan-
Lons experience. win uaparaIisisd sueesssL 10
the evidences N a doctors skill
DIgEASES OF WOMEN also recaAve spesln2
attention. Consnit personally the OLDEST aa4
pass ExPERIENCBD oPBCxA LI0T0 q
the Cosss, or write, ssnalng stamp. oonsnItseieA
tree and confidential. THeaoat Meek, o1H
Ss$At street. esateass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs.
Beginning Of the Trial OF the uoll
Punp-ElectriC Plant.

Beginning OF the Trial OF the Holly
Punp-Electric Plant.
Yesterday the testing of the Holly pump
began at the Lake Washington pump
house in presence Of the members of the
board Of public works, Superintendent
Wilson and c. e. Andrews, expert engi-
neer for the Holly Pump Manufacturing
Company. The company has presented
the city with q standard combination
gauge. which cost over 500. and the COM
step taken yesterday was to empty
the reservoir and start to refill
Il with the two WorthinRtons and
the Dow. It is ascertained that
adepth Of sixteen feet will hold 5000, 900
gallons Of water. When that point is
rssched the pumps will be stopped, the
reservoir emptied and the 10, 600, 600 gallon
Holly pump will begin its test. The test
hto give $1,000, COO gallons with half the
quantity of coal consumed by the present
plant The reservoir will be filed today
bylo'clock.
Acting upon instructions by the city
council, the board has begun the task of
making an approximate estimate of the
cost OF providing the city with its own
electric lighting plant. At the boards re-
guest the city electrician has submitted an
estimate of the cost of the plant complete,
Including 500 double arc lights, 800 hoods,
LIS miles No. 8 B. j. 8. weather-proof wire.
10 pole rachets for suspending lamps. 600
pulleys for suspending lamp, 1900 feet Of
cable. 600 pins and insulators, 300 globes,
construction and labor. 3O0hOrse-poWer
engines two of $50 horse power each), and
1900 thirty or thirty-ive-foot cedar poles.
The estimate Of cost is placed at $50, 900,
which figure includes freight and labor for
plant installed complete with all the
latest devices, and may be considered an
outside figure. without buildings. The
Fort WAYNE Electric company has already
asked permission to bid.
Repairs have been ordered upon tho
bridge at Revenns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
COAL LAND PURCHASED.
Fine Claim Near Palmer Purchase
From the Government.

Fine Claim Near Palmer Purchased
From the Government.
Wesley Wilson and A. s. Durham ap-
peared at the local United States land
office yesterday and purchased as coal
land the east half of section 8, township
q, range east, containing $40 acres, at
$40 per acre, for $500 The land Is said
to be very valuable, and lies near the town
of Palmer, In the southern part of King
county.
During the day there were'filed in the
Office five cash entries, one final home.
stead, one coal land declaratory state
ment, five homesteads and one timber land
entry. The total cash receipts for the day
amounted TO 81, 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

The Baltimore to Visit Port Townsend.
WARRINGTON CRY, Aug. ESPECIAL. l.
MI. Allen today secured an order from the
navy department to have the warship
baltimore visit Port Townsend. The
action was taken at the request of citizens
of that city.
TACOMA, Aug. Especial. 1.-The cruiser
Baltimore has gone to Port Orchard,
whers they will do target practice and the
regular quarterly naval drill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
Charged With Insanity.

Mrs. Eliza A. Jackson was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald on q
charge of insanity preferred by her hus-
band and was taken to the county Jail.
She has an 1S-months old baby with her.
She will have q hearing today before
Judge Lichtenberg.