davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
18th st., 18th st. amb Sixtb &ue.

Association raised fund.- the interest OF which pro
vides these Bibles. The example Of the late General
Upton. when he commandment at the Military
Academy, has not been forgotten, and some tenevo-
lent raised this fund In memory OF the General
and his wife. The students from every state In
the Union, and they will carry the books 10 their
appointments as a pleasant memorial Of their cadet
days and helpful instruments In their work at
frontier military pests. Colonel Wilson, the present
commandant. is in cordial sympathy with the work
The is In charge Of the American Tract Society.
and The Rev. Dr. q. l.. Shearer, financial secretary,
and Peter Carter Of the society, were present at the
presentation. The Rev. DR.. j. W. Brown. rector 81
81. Th0nas's Church. New York, made the address
10 the young meI and Dr. POstlehwaitc the chaplain.
presided DR.. Brown spoke with great earestness
and listened To with marked attention. IL"
said that the last time he at West Point General
sherman sat his right hand and General sheridan
on his left and that both Of these centred their
faith In Gods Word and took II for their guide. He
concluded with all original poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
FOR CHORAL FESTIVAL AT NEW-BEDFORD

New Bedford Feo. II (specla).-Thc soolsts en-
gagged f,r the Choral Associations festival April "a
and 20 are Miss Priscilla White, Rose Stewart, Caro-
line Gardner Clark. soprano; Miss Olive Frcmstadt,
Miss Alice Mandcck, contraltOs; William H. Rirgcr,
wilhelm Heinrich tenOrs Max Heinrich. barytone
d. VI. Babcock basso; Friz Geisc 'cellist. Tile
Boston Festival Orchestra will also be in attendance.
"Arminus" Songs OF Victory" Tale oil the VIKING
and Redemption" will be sung
Nine corporations engaged In ;he cotton Industry
in this city have paid dividends amounting u $4,000
on a total capital Of $0.5oO,Oo0 an average percentage
OF 7.f5 tic capital invested Four new corpora
lions have begun business the last year, and these
are not added TO this amount. Their capital amounts
10 ~, 100000 The total amount invested In mills
In this city now Is 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
WHAT REAL ESTATE MEN THINK About 1T.

The legislation committee OF the Real Estate IN
change met AZ )'clcck yesterday afternoon IN the
Real Estate Exchange. The committee met III eAecu'
five session. which lasted almost two hours r. "
uorro,, nroe,dod After the meeting 1t
nounced that the committee had Endorsed the bill
prepared by members Of the Real Estate Exchange
provdlng for municipal construction and ownership
Of an underground railroad. The bill IS now In the
banJs 81 mo printer and its text will not be made
,ni lic mill Tomorrow afiern ION. II snid by
i1bn r. Parrish member Of ;he committee on
graav thai the bill would provide that the Rapid
Tr,nci, commissioners again offer for sale the
d"rgrc und franchise and that II Il be not sold that
the question Of municipal construction ana ownership
y, tic rond he referred II the people mt the next
election in November. The legislation committee
Of the Real Estate Exchange and the committee OF
twenty five on rapid transit will meet again TO-
morrow at p m. ,,., ,....
Tn. bill prepared by the legislation commteo
morrow evening. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
4 DEFIANCE TO THE COLCHESTER GAMBLERS.

unden, y. j.. Feb. 1.-The Law and Order so
Nev has issued the following circular:
-tn Law and Order society OF this county has
'eo of two Years TO convict the Gloucester race
1:x nmbler. who now, under cover OF an alleged
sa' Tor breach OF act with a brother grossly
s~n Albert G. lawson. ID. d. one Of our leaders.
s se publish that broadcast. Dr. Lawson challenges
=" pssked sdversanes to meet him in open court.
~. Is prepared to prove their accusations false and
tS.s the alleged sut groundess and brought by
o. procurement with 'the intent to stop his and
ytr Efforts for the enforcement Of the laws OF the
county e"'"e >" ''"e ie"''" " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Great Stock Sale
Cos. and value are secondary considerations.
THEREFORE, THESE REDUCTIONS

Fine pamask Pattern Cloths.
All Iinen-2A2 wife 81 %
2x3 yds..............were 50............ 1 50
2x3 yds .............were 50...."..... i 50
r,,rkov Red Damasks So inch-worth 39......... 24c
,,o,ched and Unbleached Damasks-65 inch...... SOC
,,r,o Linen Damasks-08 inch-were T........... SOC
n,...hcd Napkns pure lincn-medum slre-doz.... Toe
~ linen Napkins 20 inches squarc-doren CSC
ru bcachcd Napkins pure linen large hze-dozen 81 40
u,eached Towellings. 10 inches widc........... SC
An Linen Crash and Is.inch Glass Towellinss.. &c
An linen Damask Towcs-it yards long..-....... lie
d.. Linen Huck Toweis-21x42 inches 19c
rYne Double Damask Towels
large size, fancy open work border
assp knot ffinee-worth 81 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
UCRAT HALSTEAD on MR.. BLAINE.
WHAT HE SAID ABOUT THE STATESMAN YEARS
AGO AND WHAT HE THINKS OF HIM NOW.

WHAT HE SAID ABOUT THE STATESMAN YEARS
AGO AND WHAT HE THINKS OF HIM NOW.
Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 1l.-some time ago " The
Appeal Avalanche" contained the following paragraph
Murat Halstead still has his with him. In
bis comment on Blane's death for instance, ne SAYS
that those who condemned Blaine when he was CON
,roned by deadly antagonists while speaker u TIE
House cid upon insufficient evidence Yet MuHt
himself condemned him on that evidence. The dear,
delightful laundering old field marshal viii now have
70 90 some more explaining.
This brought from Mr. lalstead the following letter
that appears this morning:
This paragraph hts p,cullarities that suggest to me
10 say few words review. ! do say that as
sailed Blaine at that time upon insufficient evidence.
and had hardly made fight him until the
IN condemnation: There were three Republican ed
tors Who at Cincinnati. in 1916 attacked Blaine
Mr.. Richard smith and myself A. for myself iec'
that did Blaine q wrong then in being so pcrpell-
Ocular leaned backward then he was so Plea
TOO strenuousy 10 be quite fair 10 him. The saving
vas he was irresistible and that stimulated oPposilon
not seem 10 yoI wholly irrational Incredible. Take
the Muligan letters. and when Blaine had read them
In the House there We're two stories told without
oeasing that for tine broke the force OF his wonder
III vindtcauoa. one wa> that he did not read me
night package. and another that the important letters
xronged by his accuNer> The MugwumPS never
piled. Blaine ran for President. Some scraps were
scratched from Pceonholes. but they weakened The
case against Bolne instead of Strengthening ii. There
lbs enemies multiplied them I'm their minds. If Blaine
bad been alleged lawyer forty times what ne was
charged with could have been made virluors as
ices He was most rudely ATTACKED by lawyers
aud poets. The latter cOOred miSinfOrmatiOn with
fancy. Tie former distorted truth professionally. !
gave for little while TOO much credit to the indlct-
ments OF fancy and the arguments of distortion. Is
your experience 50 happy that YOU do not know how
n was or is yourself / have loved james q. Blaine
and believed In him for fifteen year.. His death Is
% me a personal loss II Is a public misfortune.
ehal an episode Of In the estimation OF evidence
eondemn me to silence when lie is in his grave. an,
hear audh ead nd n
] think not Mr'RAT HALsTEAD.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Feb. &, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
TO INVESTIGATE STORIES OF MURDER.

e"-haven, Conn.,, Feb. 11.-An investigation Will
-, paue by the police into complaints regarding
terrible atrocities at Stony Creek where 400
I~asns are at work constructing the Shore Line Rail
new route. About month ago mans body
20 discovered In swamp near the shantles with
ay s!ao wounds in It, The authorities tried to nves-
100 out We're met with the densest ignorance the
rs the Italians and the matter was dropped Last
ionvnx 'ae BODY Of a man with his throat cut was
6o,sn Gnu there Is said TO be evidence that half
colony wv" 'o"'"'''e" iii oe i"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
PROF. FUTILE CALLED TO WABASH COLLEGE.

<x0F. FUTILE CALLED TO WABASH COLLEGE.
Amherst Mass, Feb f1-Charles Augustus futile,
70. D., Instructor Of political economy and intcrna-
uonsl law at Amherst College has received a call TO
the chair Of history and sociology al Wabash College,
Snwfordville, Ind. Ii is thought that Professor
futile will accept the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
10 PRESERVE JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL'S HOME.

Boston, Feb. ia formal organization Is PROPOSED
Hr Inc purpose Of preserving memorial the James
WOOD ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Ladies' Underwear.


At s1.9S .S3.SS.
Elegant Muslin and Cambria Skirts single ard double
runles OF deep embroidery; were IS TO S.
At 50 cents. .OS cents,
Fine Underskirs-deep lace embroidered rumes were
81 80 and $1.75
At 40 cents. SO cents. .9S cents,
Ladies' Fine Corset 10 cents TO slo'
At 20 cents. ...........39 cents.
Ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers 30 ana W
Fine Muslin Drawers-embd rutae. 23ccs'
Tucks. beading and wide emb'y o'''''
Cambria. with fine laces, 40 CT.
emby and nsertings,
Full Skirts-deep cluster tucks, 50 Gus
with 9.lnch II. S. or embroidered ruire. % Gus.
Wide Norchon fine embd rune. 0o cts
Extra deep lace trim or enbd founce, Sl'-f
Good Muslin Chemises-neat edge, 10 cts.
Full tucked front. fancy yoke, 80 CTS
Fine Cambric-val or Torchon lace yoke. 40 cts
Double Yoke Night Gowns-runHed. 80 cts.
solid tucked yoke-full rufie. - cts
Inserting, tucks and ruHle, 80 cts
Cambria Gowns-solid embroidered yosc, 60 cts
Fancy yoke OF lace and embroidery. ~ cts.
G. mbric-1eep Val Torchon lace, 9o cts
Fancy Yoke-plnk, blue. scarlet smb'y oo cts
Full Empire Yoke-dcep cold embroidery 1925
Fine Cambric-Surplice front-lace trim. 1.3J
Full tucked G0wns-full jabot OF emby, l+o
Coored beading and fine cold emily, l49
Coored Sdlor Collar and ull jabot los
Empre-with full lace yoke. 23o
Double lace collar and full jabot. 2s'
Finest Capbrlc-1nest emily. $40
Cambria Corset Coyers-emb'y trim. Il cts
High and Low Neck-Toichon or emily, 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Upholstery.

Goods must be sold the bought
At 80 cts. 20 cts. % cts.
Scotch and Nottingham Curtains. 81 90 to elSt
At s1.4s. .s2.a9. .s2Ss.
Finest Scotch Lace Curtains--3a and yards long;
were Two and Half to Five Dollars.
At s3.48.... s3.Ss. Sass.
The very finest. $500 $500
At 4.Ss... s8.9S....sS.8s.
Real Lace Curtains. 500 to s12.oo
Al s1O.8S.. SASS .S1J.9S.
Real Lace Curtains. $500 $500
At 81. IS. .s3.9S. .s4.ss.
Fancy Stripe Curtains. 800 to $500
At s4.9s.. .s8.9s... .ss.9s.
Damask Silk Curtains were 500 to s4.oo
At S19S... .e4.9S.. So 40. e8.9S.
Chenille Poteres-ali colOrs-were $500 to $1,000
At e20.9s and s34.9S.
Juts Velour Porteres $1,000 and $4,000
At 80 cts. 40 cts. 60 cts. ~ eta.
Satin Russo. Petit Point, and French Linen Tspestriest
were 90 cts. 10 1925
At S1.29. $40. .s1.8s.
Finest and Heaves, Tapestries 900 to 900
Ats1.40. ..s179.
Florentne Damasks $3.50 and $500
At s2.49. .S2.9S.. .S3.4Q. .S4.8S.
Richest and Heaviest Imported Brocatels and Damasks
so to 63 inches wide; were a. TO $500.
At So cts. s1.24. .s1.49.".sf.sS.
Mohair and Silk Pushes-Plan and Crushed all coorss
s1.10 20 s275.
Reversible Plain and Fancy Cotton Plushes-30 To q
inches wide; were 10 Cts TO rs cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
BIBLES PRESENTED 70 WEST POINT CADETS

0A1S PRESENTED TO WEST POINT CADETS
s,h... ro'nt. n. Y. Feb. IL (specinD.-A neat and
seostan'ial Teachers Bible was nresented IN each
.snoer Of the graduating class here on Thursday.
years ago the Ladies' Unpn Mission school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Splendid Values in Silks.

Crepe de Chines-I7 inches wide.
Evening shade, and white worth 60......... 80 cts.
White Habutai silks,
Extra weght-fully worth 5o....-----"-.... 80 cS.
New Figured India silks,
Black and eolored-extra quality. .--......- 80 cts.
Fancy I3engaIines and Surahs,
and fine fancy Indias-were 80 and 79..-... 10 cts.
Fine Tartan Plaid Tahetas
all the latest combinations ........"....... 10 cts
Black French Surahs-all silk, 40 cts.
Black Skirting Tafetas 80 cts.
Black Bocsde India silks. 10 cts.
Black Bcngaines-heavy cord, 80 cts.
BLACK Satin Duchessc-eAtra quality, 9s cts.
Black Brocade Silkr-22inch, Us cts.
rlark WTde.Wcaye Bencaines, 9S
White japanese Wash Silks, 80 cts.
Black China silks-2i-nch, 80 cts.
Fancy Stripe japanese Wash Silks, ~ cts.
New Wash Silks-27 inches wide
Brocadc figure, and spots, 80 c0.
Coorcd Figured Chnas-new shades 80 cts.
Change8ble Figured Surahs, 81 cts.
CRYSTAL Bcngalincs-light and dark shades % cts
Coored Bengalnes-extra heavy cord 9S cts.
Changeable Surahs-all colors. so cts.
Changcablo Brocade Surahs, 81 cts.
D,ocade Figured Wash Silks-27 inch so cts.
White Chinas-decate coorcd figures 50 cts.
Evening Tinted Chnas-ncat figures, ~ c1s
Tinted Satin Striped Pongees-washable. "a cts.
Changcable Striped Skirting Tanctas 10 cA.
Rainbow Spot Taretas-back grounds. 80 cts.
TwOtoned Stripe satin dc Chimes % ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Great Stock Sale
Cost and value are secondary considerations.
THEREFORE THESE REDUCTIONS

THEREFORE THESE REDUCTIONS
Black Chantlly Founcng'.
40 inches wde-wcra 200......................sl 70
Black silk Drapery Nets
striped and dgurcd-i5 inches wide
Black SILK Trimming Laces,
for dresses and silk underskrts........ ....l2h2c
Point Dc Cane LaCes,
white and ecru-3 u 8 inches wide. 129c
ono Lot Cambria Embroidcries.
fine pattetns-stTOng
rmhd Flouncncs cambric and lawn...............2ic
Fine Sample Handkerchlef''
White black and colored-
Ucmsttch and embd worth % to 80. ..........12ac
Fine Sample Handkerchiefs'
White black and coofed-
H,nsttch and emb'd: worth 40 IN 5o............17c
silk Ciros Grain Ribbons
Ill. skirt Founcngs all shades
Fancy pre,, Gimps, SILK and trse mixed
Large Smoked Pearl Buttons,
Fin. sbonnnc Bags cloth and leather.
All Wool Shoulder Shawls,
A., wal Cloth Shaws. yds 50,
p,,,n rlaid and stripe; were 300...".........sl %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

In our famous Easements We oner
The Latest, The Best,
European and American Novelties
AT PRICES
far below those elsewhere Identical qualities u
far smaller assortments.
Fine Scotch Gnghams,
Lace and grenadine Effects value 30...."--..H eta
Finest American Ginghams,
20 inch-sold elsewhere Scotch"
at Twenty-Five cents Is ct
Best Irish Lawns.
Double width-warrentcd fast..."...-.."--..12Lc tS
French Lace and Changeable Ginghams 81 cts.
Finest French satin Stripe Ginghams 80 cts.
Finest French Lion Thread Gnghams IS cts
Finest French Broderie Ginghams IS CT.
Finest Velour de Russo tilnghams
43 inches wide-5 yards for q dress, IS cta.
Fine Scotch Ginghams, "a eta
Fine Zephyr Ginghams. 500 styles. l2a cts.
Fine Novelty Ciinghams 100 styles, o. cts.
Fancy Dress GlnRhams, fast, a. cts.
Finest French Brocade Sateens-tinted figures IS
French Sateens-beauuul styles. 80 cts.
Fancy French Sateens-India silk designs, 10 cts.
Fancy French Sateens-lght and dark, 1872 ctA
Fine French Dimities, elsewhere 40, IS cts.
Fine French Batistes. 80 inches wide, Is eta.
Best American Lawns, worth 10. o. ta.
French Printed ChalleS. extra wises lob 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Japa nese Silk Embroideries
AT HALF FORMER PRICES.

AT HALF FORMER PRICES.
AT % CTs....I %. 4 9S.. "a 81
Magnificent Embroidered silk and Sltn Scarfs
Two to Ten Dollars.
AT29S AND D 81
japanese Emb'd Lambrequins s6 90 and SO %
AT 20. 22J...2S1
JaIanese Embossed and Fancy silk Down Sofa Cushions
puff OF rufie 81 90 to ~ 90.
AT9CENTS. CENTS
Turkish Embroidered Doyies and Tides; 20 Is
AT CENTS. 90 CENTS. 9S CENTS
Hand painted Mouchoir and Glove Cases. and VAL
entnc Novelties; worth IS cents TO 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

ANY OTHER STORE will name.
Assortment includes the following sizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Misses Jackets and Dresses

Sell while new let loss be what 1t may
AT , 9S....3 9S....4 9S
Ni..e. Jacket. were Ten o Sixteen dollars
AT 3 o.. IS 9S.. - IS
Nisse., Newmarkcts were Fourteen 10 Twenty dollars
At , 9S....4 9S....6 0S
Dresses-One and Two piece were 81 to slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Wash Dress Fabrics.

In our famous easements we offer
The Latest The Best,
rhe Finest, Inc haresss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

eupysnx half dsy taking coal He vas
eyidsntly proficient in the methods TO b
sdosssed 70 aliay suspicsoa and knew .
thing OF two shout marine business. II
seems that when be came ashore he
visited the customs house. being just
drunk enough 70 b. funny and in mood
70 '.tsssh" anybody.
Hesentersd the once and said he had .
new steamer bailt q Olympia. which he
wanted 10 clear for Victoria When asked
abous the sire Of his host he said il vas
four :ons. He vas informed thAt such .
small boat, anything under i've tons.
sas not recorded ~ the custom
house sad could not be cleared II he
wansssd - 70 TO Victoria he could get .
Iettes from Collector WATSON to the Amer
ican consul there. Jus: - il the brassy
csyksiin had not known all this before be
appe 5red satisfied. and. being melfowed
withi drink. proceeded 10 get acquainted
with;the people in the ONCE.
Tbs subject Of smuggling Vas brought
up aEd be boosted, in his drunken way.
OF hsving smuggied lots Of Cinnamon into
the county. and 'joshed" the officers for
not having caught him. Such talk from .
good snasured drnnken man Was conssd-
cred pure wind and the captain
depa;ted. Before leaving the building.
however. he showed . gentleman . paper
written in Chinese. which he said WAS
receipt for Cinnamon landed in this coun-
try. AL this occurred In the custom house,
and The officers did not know the steamer
was = smuggler until it wss given away BY
one pf the prisoners after the thirty-swo
Chinamen and white man were taken from
the bbxcar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
M. wIssrox TO Mr.. oLNEr.

Caritsls Weald Have Been More Con-
slant In kemssing Attorney general.
Ex.United States District Attorney VIM
sion furnishes the press with the following
reply to the remarks of Attorney General
Olnet. teiegraphed from Washington City
yesterday:
A siseciai dispatch from Washington City In
this mo- nings paper here contains an interview
with sttosnsy General 0iney in which ho says:
"winsion wss removed on the request OF secre.
tssy carlisle, who stated that he had evidence
enough TO satisfy him that Chinsse and opium
smuggling wess going On In the state Of Wash
ingtoit, and were being done with the comm.
vanceoi governmen, ofiicisla"
Thsrresident, BY letter dated June ., 1898, In
foSma, rae that my letter 70 him OF May 20,
wherein charged my removal TO railroad cor
porasl,n influence, had been received and re-
ierrec..o the attorney general.
fai:e it Tor granted that the attorney generate
interview IL response to my letter. The presi.
dent shav.ns shifted the responsibility for .
nsgraAt violation OF the principle OF civil serv-
tee re ,rm on 10 the attorney general. he In turn
shiftsIs on to the secretary Of the treasury.
The records of toe department. OF justice win
show that have prosecuted successfully every
opiuf5 seizure maze during my term OF office.
A. to; Chinese. tbs attorney general ought to
know 10 II NOS In the line Of duty nor within the
powe. OF united states attorney to prevent the
iisgsi entry OF Chinese into the county.
II In, however. his duty 70 prosecute those
found to b here illegally. This the records
OF the courts OF this district will show I have
always faithfully done except restrained BY .
telegraph!c order from Attorney General Oiney
uudes date Of Nay =. which has never bsen re-
voxe9, directing me not to proceed against
Chinese under the oct OF Nay s. 1892, known -
tho Gpary law.
In sisw Of this o 61cial order the secretary OF
the tfsssury would lave acted more consistently
IL he mad caused the removal OF the attorney
genesAl PArRicK HExRY WINSTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

ADesAs Recorded In the AuAitor's On
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Reel estate transactions from January l. 1894
are 20 $50 There we're died foe record yester.
day AZ deeds, the considerations aggrsgatine
elAT:a Following 10 the list - furnished b.
OsocYne. Trempss 4 Co. abstrac:ors OF utlss
ll6 Cnsrry street between Front and seco.a:
Tacoma Land Co to VIM. o. Donohue, % -
sec In, 20. 6. ea00
M.p z. Dslval 70 o. G. Fischer. lots Is. As,
bloci u. South Park, 500.
Bette Emsnual To Frank ete.Yen. lot 5, block
Q. town of Enelewood, e2Oo.
JsE Mcknight to Saml. Ksnney, lot 8. block
4 Sc th seattle, u.
W.; Cornelius to o. r. Lind. lot IS. block l,
Bradaaer . add. $50
@. ". Dunlap to George Dor6el. lots to 9,
bloc,s 4: lot .. block 5. Dell Point add. $780,
J. ~ Moore ct nj. to l. stsdolin. lot a, block
Is Brooklyn add. $3.50
sheriff to Frye Bruhn. lot 6. block 60. GIL.
man PARK, eAs1.
Thomas Devins 70 r. ". Paine. lots in Kent. 81.
Ls1ioy Pratt 20 +. A. Brown, lot Il. block l.,
Central add 10 West seattle, 81.
q. a. wilson 10 Y. J. Pratt, lot 3, block IL,
Elec:fc Motor add, 800.
" - Neil 10 n. Zadisloyih, ~ lot Z, block 8,
kansinaas add, $40
f.hshafer to Crawford 4 COnoveY. tract r.
seat9s Hd tracts. $1,000
H. A. Hatneld TO w. w. Easter, lots Is, l6
biocS .. McIsisvrA's. $50.
K. n. Frederick TO D. +. Van Dyke. lots II, IL
bloe9 -, south PARK, 81.
4. :MaMahon 70 ID. K Mcdonald. lot & block
L.. Madison st aid, e.
u. 81 Mcdonald TO James Cochran, lot 8, block
L., Madison st add, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23


NOTICE 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
IN Aershy given that the reGu NJ aanuA meeting
cf the shafehn1dAFa Of the Union NAVIGATOR ON
panr vii be held on Wednesday. Jaiy IL 1883. ~
$50 p ma, ~ the principal once Of The comrany.
room No SO BAtaey bubetnx. Seattle. Wash,
for tbs election 81 . board cf three trux ecs.
reception q the ANNUAL reports ana sach other
business - may ccms eefofe the meefinx
The transfer hooks viii b closed ~ Monday.
July 10. 1888 and viii remaia closed Iafii the
1&ih day Of July. l9ex
s e. wrLMANA President
O. 8 BccxBEE. Secretary
NOTICE TO SToCkHoLoERS-SoT IS
IN hereby given tina. the regular annual meeting
81 the Shareholders OF the seattle City Railway
Company will Dc held On Wednesday. July IL
1888. At O'Clock p m. ~ the prsncspa! efise Of
III company, room No 90 Bailey building. Seat
tie. Wash for tae election OF board OF six
trustees reception Of the annual REPORTS ana sacn
other business ~ mas come before tbs meeting
The frAnsfef oeoks Will be closed On Moniay.
July 10. 1898. and viii remain c-osei unt.i the
1&th day Of July. 1888
o. 9. BrcKRHs. secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

The play Engaged" which is to -
rrctaeea At the new Seattle shea,er en-
Saturday evening. July l. IL one Of W. :.
etleeEt's most popular comedies. The en-
,eFsainmens is under the auspices Of TIE
Womsa's Guild CT 81. Marks church, and
esds fair ~ re very successful perform
snee. The east - made np Of young p<o-
Pie we'll known socially, some Of them
having freaeeatly appeared before local
au9lences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
WORSE AND MORE or N.
4 smaggttng C.rssia Sees TO the Cue
som Noase Go CIesv.

Gall another chanser IN the adventures
Of the daring little Smuggling steamer iaa
came 10 light yesterday. which shows even
larger bump az pure sal, GA tie rsrs Of
she captain than the fact OF hss- coming
boldly 70 the dock IA the day time aaa &C.