davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC.
IT INJURIES SEVERAL PEOPLE SEVERELY AND
SITS BUILDINGS ArIEE.

IT INJURIES SEVERAL PEOPLE SEVERELY AND
SITS BUILDINGS Ar1EE.
sora,ora. y Y. July 23-Lichtulng struck near
te chimney - the dwelling II W. p. Harmon, on
NcNa,icr-i LalS;on, last evening II burst out Il
window tore Off the caphO0rs and then glanced 10
The water pIr following it TO th" street man, "hefe
n lost - force. after breaking tic connexions u
the -.rvice pipes Of the houses of Mr. Harmon T." H.
Wo,lcy and J. II Wacnr. Mr. War1r was In his yaI'i'
, few feet from the rear Of Mr.. llarmons house, and
was badly shocked. Mr.. lamnonN family were IN
the front par, II the house when it va, struck Ou'
Weir no. injured.
Loclp,r. y y. July Ga terrific haisiorm passed
over the town " Newanc, TINS county, Nc'eriN'
All growing crop, suffered severely, and TIE fruit crop
I'm The storms path was ruined. Hal as large "N
walnut. fell. breaking Vindo" panes by the h"''Vu
aud Mllug Mrl, and small animals
oftqmva Iowa July ~ During violent thunder
storm -. ,rrday Mr.. Alexander Frdl"r. living seven
milo, east 81 town. struck by lightning inc Dol,
coming down the chimney. striking her on tho Top VI
,nc hrnd burning every vcsiisc ~ halr N Il CRISP
ornr away part u tie scalp and extending down h''
n.rl and hrcn.t tearing the clothing from her body
The rlrarou, feature Of The lies inthe fact that
tho woman SIN lives and ha, show 81 recovery
Robert haley Hvu, IN an agency SIX miles from Ifre
WI, also .irucl D, n-hulns. and his face seriously
burned having him in a critical condition.
uun,l. y T. Iuly Ga di-I atoh from ".cln
SAWS. . pnr,nr a heavy tmnicr-tom last evening
u,htuin, struck two 5000 barrel oil tanks west oi
The cry. the property Of the National Transit Com
r,nv. Getting them on IRE. They were totally de-
-iroycd Lo., heavy
Albany. July ~ GrllI. Gorman Is co.'s icc-houso
at o..tl,ton y y WIS struck By lightning last even.
ms The binding Vle burned To In" ground. II haI
about 5000 tom, capacity ana wa, one "i in' D'S'
nllnl tl, nvor L.-- $1,000. nilN INSURED
NrNlure y % July -. Daring . Violent thunder
-f,ru here last fI.ht lightning -rlch the 'pirc 81
Inmy Church and sent the slate nyin; IN 'IrIN 81
r..flon Tho dlmls. D, about 500. lightning also
.,,.rL two d. her huliing,. but caused only slight
damage. ..,. ..,.
. l,> ,.,r ON , ilr,tgh freight ON the Nc-t shore RAN
r,ld near E~oru. and tir cir wns literally hno'hri To-
r.c., Tho lo'i wrecked the train, the coilnps" Of
Inc car ihWlug nearly th" cui'r" train from me tt H.
The hr1hcmcn were On the cah"-c and ccapcd INJURY
In Accordance Il large barn ~ John ID. Winfield was
struck by N.hfrin. aid burned. ihrrc hor~r, ana
con, flcrablc property wcr" d"-iwycd Much dam g
wa, done by wind and lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
1 sING1E srAGr R0BnERs AcnIErrMExrs.

stockton, Cal. July 23.-Much excitement was
caused hero yesterday afternoon by The robbery o me
stage on the public road mile out Of town. lh'
r,bbor was Michael CucOvlch, who RELEASED from
the Insane asylum wear ago. since which time he mas
hnnn considered sane. He was armed with a WIN
chester rifle and ccmpelcd tho driver stop and thro"
ont the coin IN his pockets and n give mp his au
watch lie also compelled tho two passengers 10 thio"
ont their coin and then ordered the driver 10 ~ ~"
The rObber then ran across the grain fields and soon
oftcrward an alarm was given here and dozen or
more men, including several officers started in pursuit
They soon found the man. but he held them at Day
long time and fired twenty,lX shots at them, one Oh
them striking Constable Carroll In the arm. lH'
robbcr finally cam" out Of a clump 81 trees and sur
rendered but a. The officer approached him he drew
a knife and attempted % cut him. but was oNc'-
powered and taken b jail. The Stocr property "''
r.cni.ercd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
ROBERT GRAU ACCUSED or BL1CKMAIL.
HUSBAND INTERCEPTs LETTER WRITTEN TO
HIS WIFE EY THE DEFENDANT

A HUSBAND INTERCEPTS A LETTER WRITTEN TO
HIS WIFE BY THE DEFENDANT.
Robert Grau the theatrical manager, brother Of
Maurice Gmu, the opera manager, was prisoner In
the lOrkville Police Court yesterday morning lie
was charged by Eugene c. Baeck designer, thirty
three years old OF No. 200 West Forty sixth ST. Win
writing ANNOYING letters to Backs wife. Grau is
thirty eight years old. and lives at the Manhattan no
TEL Twenty elght-st and SlXthavc 1t Is said that
he has received considerable money from Mrs. Back
the promIs. Of getting her an engagement on the
STAGE singer
Mr. Tiaecl, was sitting in his room yesterday, when
a letter. addressed to his wife, was delivered ut tho
house by "A messenger boy named George Reeves, M
teen years old OF No. GOT West Forty -slxth-st'
Back took charge Of the letter. and learning from
The messenger who the sender he determined to
what II contained. 1t was as follows:
90 do have an awful time trying to ina you' ana
even when I do find you, II Is most impossible 10 soc
son. wonder somewhat II you are not tired ~ me
II + not my fnu II Won get In trouble. | never got
Won I'm H. You never would do as tell you to 90
and Won will have your own way. The result Is IN
getting in scrnpes all the time. fear cannon
stand much longer the strHin; however ehodsh :"
kat. am I'm very bad shape again. Can YOU aeho
me something by bearer II IS terrible to ASK but
can't Disguise rnv position DO try and send me some
thing and do LEI me- know when ana where ca' S''
yOl. ! 20 10 work August loI INV ''"''''
The letter bore no signature. but Back Khe" INC
handwriting Of Grau well. lie at ono" madc com
plant to Policeman Early Of tho Foryscvehth-st
squad who arrested Gran at his hotel. When "Tr
wa, spoken 10 by tho reporter he said that his relations
with Mrs Back were always friendly, ana that sh'
hal once or twlcc helped him along with loan o.
from 80 to $50. He said that he became acdualhc'
With her last summer at Phelps in central New lofA
and that while he was lying sick in W. sinai lig'puL
fpur months az. she calhd 10 sec MN III" ''''''
him with her presence +, , r,e,ic,
i, Mrs Bacck was not present In court, JuSu',
Wilde oliourned the case until this morning.. IN tl'
meantime Gran will De locked up in the NorAvnl(
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE DEATH IF CAPTAIN STAIRS.
FATE OF THE UNFORTUNATE KATANGA EAPhDl-
rToX TOLD ny A SURVIVOR
BISMARCK'S PLAN

TION TOLD by SURVIVORS
ro,aon ruIv o3.-"The Times" to-day says that tho
Mafouis de Beanchamp, n colleague Of captain o'"r'
and Captain Bc1sOn I'm the ilfatcd hA'ahg" eAPVu
tior, has landed AT Marsees. He describes ho" u'o
Nsi1 = attacked the expedition and how 'aplah S''
sent Cayain Bod ,on to King Msr to IFirey WIN ''
Msir was about 10 XIII Captain BodsOh' "hc" ''o
lat,cr In snlfdcfpnce shot MSirl. Captain Hou'''
wa. then himself killed by the natives. Inc eNPc''
, had bern for twenty. days without food cAceP
white ants and locu,ts. The Eelgah h"''''"
reached inst I'm time 10 the surviving he''o'''
OF the expedition from starvation subsequently "''
tried IN reach the coast by Of the AinDc'l ho
Captain Stairs had been i'll for long time ana ne uc
st Shinde one hundred and ninety natives a'Uo"0'
10 the expedition also peIishol. ,,..,.,,
The Katanga expedition, under command oi '"p'a.'
Stairs, was organized by the Belgian ka'ahg" t'''
Mslr,s Kingdom. westward Of Lakes Macro ana bahs
weolo. Its ultimate object rs expressed III llc pr
pectus of the company was 'the opening up OF INC
Kasnga region. which Is supposed 70 be Tich W cop'
quicksilver and gold.' II J. qleStoh'p" WIZ =,
Msrls country is within the British sphere oi i"
fuepre Or that OF the Congo STATE, and thc hh'h'h
exp dltou was probably INTENDED 70 anticipate tnc
activity Of the British south African Company -
whose Jurisdiction this unappropriatcd territory i
believed 10 belong. That Katanga IS wealthy nHoh'
particularly I'm the matter OF copper mines there seems
no doubt Livingstone. who travelled much Det"ec"
the two lakes Bangwcdo and Macro. makes feqhch.
reference "a those local resources. and The working %
the mines has been described in detail by several
travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE NORRIS STiBLES DESTROYED.
.fvfxrrrv Two Yf>E-oLDS nrENrD-v,LrAHLE
STATIONS ~NNfp p.

sf.vfXrrrN Two VI NE-oTpS BrINED-VNrAbLE
STATIONS SNVfp.
p,rfro,c 1Iy 20 seventeen tvo.ycar oNs were
,,I f. death last night ou the nolnrhrool farm -
y ". walden. at Nddlchure. Carroll Comfy. TIE
.tollo. were cln,cly Destroyed I'll" telegraph 'p
orator at Frederick Junction. ~ III" Western N'H
land Railroad half 70 mile away. va, awakened h' %
terrific crash IF thunder and g'ttir- "ut u Del h'
vas startled 10 -ec the BIZ group # building mas
~ nnmc. Tie blaze II UP the country for miles
oround The erie, ~ The frightened horses could Jos
bc.,rd ulofnl, by the operator. Hplnehro1k o, a
model ,cl. farm. John \. aud \. H. Morris own
,.t ~ fhr horses there. The horse, are valued NJ
about 10000 The main sthl" coniah'h about W.
INK stalls and was cllipucu In shape. Tie 'H"'
orrncd into u ward. portion of which wa '"'''"'
with shedding \ icw yards from N" main s''''o
and extending around II was a covered I''e''""'
where the horses were trained in lad weather. over
m. stable wa, a ,choolroom and sleeping accommoda
,lps for tbc thirty or more rubber boys. AZ one end
,crc feed and saddle rooms. In the main stable
were kent the horses I'm training. The -tahl" Wa
handsome structure and WAS substantially buli AD'u'
100 wards from il another large stable 81 r'N
,taIls The stations were kept IN stl another N'p''
Mr. Walden j., now at the Monmouth Park track Win Il
,rinc az bi, racers, The management Of the S'"'R
I'm his absence Is In charge Of his SON. Robert Walden
A., v.,dcn,s bouse + several hundred yards from tho
Italics The land on which the building, stand l.
rolling The farm is the tsklrs 81 the village
# Niddleburg In Carroll County. The storm was
unusually severe along the whole line OF the western
Maryland Railroad, ana even swept over h"'''"''0'
Int did not do any serious damage here.
uorsemcn are happy, believing that the stations
,d mares nave been saved. The stations inclulo
such valuable animals as imported Galore, who cn,'
10 oCO sir Joseph by Glcucls, Tom Ochl4icr, VIM
c,d Vi,dlnnt and the beautiful imported llopciul.
pr,i,hly tbc only insured horse on the farm i IN
,nrtrd Galore and bis Insurance amounts to Dh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
SENTENCED FOR CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

Dublin. July o3-Thc Rev. samuel q. Cotton. for
ncry at the head Of The Carog Orphancc al Kildare.
who was charged with mansanShter IN causing Inc
death o. two Of the children I'm his care, and Win
cruelty 10 others, sentenced today on his con
ylcon on the cruelty charge 10 six month, lmp1''h-
mcnt az hard labor, and 10 pay fine Of G1OD '"t
ton had previously been arraiencd on al 'hr''
charges but the jury disagreed TO the matshug r.
charges on the cruelty charge he convicted.
The case was taken 10 the court for Crown cases ="
served on points raised by CUttOns counsel but us
court upheld the conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE MYTHICAL ENGLISH ESTATES AGAIN.

London July Cd" Vanity Fair today publishes
long exposure Of william Lord Moore, VINO mas oien
been published In the newspapers as the acseu "s'i'
OF mythical English estates that are waiting 10 DC
taken possession OF by American heirs, upon the pay
ment Of a fee 10 William Lord Moore. The American
Legation here has several times warned ue pubic
against Moore, but he is said 70 be still dong re-
munerave business with gulllblc Americans. IN us
article, Vanity Fair describes at Length the me'hou
Aoore TO swlndle Americans and declares thh' u
Is monsrous that the great police agency Of England
unable TO prevent such barefaced swlndie. 1he
authorities at scotland Yard have long been In pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
CHOLERA APPEARS AT yJN.NovGoRoD.

st. Petersburg July eat is announced that cho''"
has appeared at Nijn-NOvgoIOi, sarHpoul ana NoVo
Chcrl,osk and at various places in the Crimca Fresh
riots have occurred among the ignorant peasants Sia
tradcsmen and mechanics Of oaratoh. who resent any
attempt 10 improve the sanitary condition Of Hh'rA'
These riots however, less serious than thoe 'ha
occurred at Astrakan. Disturbances are common ."
board the steamers plying the Nolca Many paNS'"
o m those steamers have died from cholera, and the
pcople are 50 generally filled with fear OF the disease
that even rumor Of its presence causes panic Oh 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
DEACON BEGINS ACTION AGAINST Ills WIFE.

Paris July 23.-Edwari Parker Deacon. who Is s"rv'
ing a Oncyear sentence at GrasSe for shooting ana
killing NJ. Abeille at the Hotel Splendid, has opened
a proceeding against his wif" for inhdeliy Win W.
Abeille. This action Is taken bv Mr. Deacon In cois'
ouencc Of Mrs Doacon's Application summOning her
husband 10 permit her 10 have Access - me rhdi"
According to the French law. IL Mr., Deacon is found
guilty Of the charge her husband makes against hcr'
she will be liable 70 a term Of imlrlsDnm'ni me
custody Of the children AWARDED 70 MT. Dcb Oh
and they are now IN charge Of his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
cBiZED by HER LOVER'S lRDOR.

New-Iaven. Conn., July CANARY Burkhard',
twenty-thrcc years old the daughter OF mhohiniS'
living nj No 50 Lawrencest., has been driven i,'no
By the pressure Of mn ardent lovers SUIT ne NV.
In Boston, and learning that he WIS TO call 'ouS 81"
left home about O'Clock this morning clhh III no''"e
but her nIghtdress and 1t Is feared 'i"t s"' '''9
,-o,rno, hor..,f in Mill River The police have
on rcbsa the civ but have found no clew. Men are
now at work dragging the river. Her parents, !" 10
aid, str ougy urged her 10 wed ths boepoo naA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
1 crnAx REvoIrrIox PREDICTED ~ cHICAGl

Chicago, July 23.-"A revolution IN the island o,
Cuba Is likely TO take place ut any moment aa'
r. C. sorocco. Cuban, nowi IN Chicago. and who wa
until recently secretary OF the council Of presidents "
Cuban clubs at Key West. Much blood Will hhc''
flow In the island before the end OF the year. as W.
intend to ny the Cuban flag from Moro Castle In the
port Of Havana by next fall. The discomfort Is gen
cral by reason Of tbs Govsrnmsnts sxseuonz. spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A CANADIAN sMuGGLER CAPTURED.

Quebec July GA dispatch received from H"o
= Paul this morning says that the tug McNaugh'oh'
which carries detachment Of Battery Il, Of quebec Is
said TO be on her way TO this port with th shngsrr
ECnchnrd's schooner In tow, and himself prisoner
on board 1t IS reported that thirty p"IIcIS Vi
whiskey found near his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Is poor nation, and all the debts 1t has contracted
within the last century 1t Is taking out of Cuba IL has
100 many who have to be supported In ONCE,
ana when IL do better II sends them 10 cuba
These carpet-baggers as you would call them in
America, know that the first change in Government M
home will throw them ont, while their tenure OF
Office lasts they try wiring much possible ont
OF the people. The Cubans have to submit to the
domination OF n race inferior to themselves, or emil
crate. But whether they remain at home or 60, they
are s resolved put down this oppression Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
NEARLY HALF 4 SQUARE BURNED.

Washington July 23.-'rhc main building of tho
ch,i. ,onher IIcrich Brewing Company Twentieth
= between VI and sts., occupying nearly one-hali
~ the square. almost completely destroyed by
aro ot an early hour this morning. The loss IS IS
,im,ed at from $4,000 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
WORK ON TIE MAXWELL POSTPONED.

Liverpool July 23.-T1e water was today pumped
M, from all but the lower hold OF The British snip
MAXWELL. Captain Fraser, b0nnd from this port Tor
San Frnncisc0 which was 80 badly damaged by beng
,n into bv n schooner of the mouth OF the McfS'y'
hot she sank The seas however, were 50 heavy
ho, they broke the matches, and the attempt 10
g., thc vessel was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Stamped Linens.

To be busy
Rest Muslin Pillow Slams. worth IS IS cts.
Bureau Covers Knot fringe, worth 30 10 cts.
AllIinen Doies worth OF; cts.
Tray Covers-Knot fringe worth 40; 10 cts.
s,dc hand cover.-hemsttchcd worth IS; 80 cts
Side.board coyers-open wc.k. worth 20 90 cts.
Table squaros-36x36-new designs, 10 cts.
Isncn spla.hers-Knoc fringe worth 80 20 cts.
Whlsk Broom Bags, worth rs cts.
Laundry Bags worth 80; 10 cts.
rmhroiiery Linens fast coloFS worth 05; cts.
pest Emb'y silks fast colors 3cu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

-, nc,o oklahoma, July 23.-Thc Chicknsaw Ma
" nj, collector II. II. McIanc, is n defaulter
'o" 40 .rm Of $500. Governor Byrd has removed
him from ONCE and appointed in his s'%nG nvs ID
Chase III" lie was arrested and placed under S'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
n.s SPACE AT TIE WORLDS FAIR.

o,,awo Julv s3.-The Department OF Agriculture It'
informed that Cn1a has 9bl s %o Snf 81 Fd lhe
choicest Ioo ~ 900 square feet. The Canadian
1t measure, AZ" ~ arranged IN provincial groups ana
display r,where in Carada are invited to AID J"
revi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

,onorhocen July 23.-The police authorities here
aonv that Henry i. Ryder the American Consul III
this city, who is In cy On p.p ,rS q" ,n T United
sp in paymcnt for services rendered by the ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Wash Dress Fabrics.
To be busy.
THREE HUNDRED PIECES
woo1 FINISH BOATING CLOTHS

BLACK and Coorcd efounds, Win HPFgs Ol FI0"VI' III
shodcd colors very effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
,,, .vvEsrY BILL ~ RIO JANEiho'

Rio JaneIro July HsThs bill ,n aSp reading In the
-, ~, no,,caI exiles has passed Il" 'e''N
AL al wnhsr a Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
FINEST BLACK q

More than a hundred styles, including large var
Of neat checks. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Linens and While Goods

To be busy.
,l.Ilnen Plcachcd Towelling A.. cents
Ail.Ianen Table Damask 81 r'h ~ oens
Al.Linen Napkins-faSt edge ,, size 80 cents
All.Iinen Lunch Cloths ? yards so cents
Heavy Ia, lie Felts IL yards "A cents
Large Turkish Towels-brocad, border Is cents
All. Idnei IIuck Towe.. 40 inch ii cents
Tuckings 9o tucks 10 "lcth 10 Genus
Hemstitch Skirtng-40 inch-i inch hem Is cents
Dotted Swisses for Dresses; worth 80 "a cent?
Victoria Lawns-eNtra wide worth l2o 81, cents
Mosquito Nets-all coors-S yd. 81 cents
Need Of space
For O'her Departments
Compeis Immediate sale OF
China. Glass,
SiIverware. Cutlery and Lamps,
Therefore.
Everythtug Below Cost, -
Many Articles Half Cost,
Tho Majority
Far Less Than Halt Csss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
What Is This Summer SAFE?
AN OFFERING
New and SeasonabIe Goods
far
BELOW VALUE.
Silks.
To be busy.

All Fancy Silks ore reduced without regaru " '0'' u
value You will be surprised at the qualities We 10"
sel
At2g cts.......39 cts........l9 cts.-..'''oV ets'
At SIXTY SEVEN cents. the very finest inuas' su'.
as have all season sold 800 and Sl-o WIN chol'o VI
twenty styles 10 select AT fIfIh'NiNH ee.,'
extra heavy and soft wash suahs' oeS' S9e'' "''"'
81 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
FINE FRENCH sATEENs.

Neat colored figures black best styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Ladies' Shirt Waists

White and Fancy-all qualities
The largest variety shown In New-York.
To be busy -
Fancy Percee Waists SO cts; were 30
White and Colorcd Lawn Waists 70 cts. 90
White Lawn-plaIts and Emby 9s cts; 35
Fancy Lawn-rufled and abot l 80 were 1 90
White Lawn-Colored Emb'y trim 40; were 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

To be busy
A Thousand Dozen
MiIanesc Silk Gloves
Black, Tan Slate, Gray,
foiia
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
othoial Proceedings of the whatcom
County Board-Februarv Session
1892

Board met at 3 o'clock a. IN. on Tues
day, March 10Th, pursuant 10 adjourn
ment with all members and the clerk
present.
Minutes Of meeting held March 2Sth
1882 were read and approved
Mrs. Susan Broyies was allowed an
order in the sum Of Sl5 drawn on the
contingent fund in payment for care of
William SINNERS two children county
charges.
j. G. Custer was allowed an order on
on funds to the credit Of road district
No. p in the sum of $3.50 in part nav
ment Of overseer's fees for 1891.
The forenoon session was occupied by
the board with an examination of the
tax rolls submitted 10y Butler & Nc
tarty, the same having been prepared
under contract awarded by the board
on the llth day Of February, 1892, and
in accordance with directions of section
2, pages l66 and l67, Laws of 1891, of
Washington.
On motion, board adjourned TO one
O'Clock p, m. this day.
Board met at one o'clock .. m. pur-
suant to adjournment with all mem
bers and clerk present.
In the matter Of the petition of B. w.
Everett and seventeen Others praying
for the subdivision aud sale Of section
30, tip 40 n, r e, a resolution was passed
requesting the state school land com
mission to authorize the subdivision of
said land into parcels Of from 10 TO 40
acres and the sale Of same at prices at
which said section is now appraised.
viz, $40 per acre; and the clerk was di-
rected 10 forward 10 said commission a
copy Of the resolution with request
for early action thereon.
Relative to petition of NJ. w. Keithlv
ct al for the establishment Of a county
road, an order was made, II ding that
due and legal notice Of the presentation
of petition had been given, and np-
pointing David Wallace, NJ. Grant and
B. W. Everett as viewers and IL. G.
Cuppies surveyor, 10 meet with princi-
pal petitioner on the 10th day Of Nav,
1892 then TO proceed with the view
and survey Of said road as directed by
law.
The following reappraisement Of the
nwi of sec l6, tp 81 n, 3 e, was made
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-15
NEW WHATCoM NOTES

The Umatilla discharged sixty tons
Of freight yesterday
The Orion has gone to sea loaded
with lumber for Australia.
The state board of equalization and
appeal will convene again this morn
ing.
Steamer Triumph will go 10 Lynden
today with forty-tive tons of meTchan-
disc
An operation in orthopedic surgery
recently performed upon Oliver HiX-
son by DR.. Van Iandt, assisted by DR.
APpleby, is proving eminently success
ful.
County Auditor Collier yesterday
issued licenses to wed TO Julian NJ. Van
Zandt and Edith T.. Johnson, both of
Van Zandt, and Clinton Wolf and
Emma Houck, both of New Whatcom.