davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

fcsecloss city improvement asssssnant liss for
City Of Seattle VI. lila n. Thor aaon-Suit 20
1il0 ~
City OF Seattle W Emily =. Aoe1e-euis to
ioreclose city Improvement assesSaent lien for
$40.
City Of Seattle W. J. 7. Tate SHIT 70 fore.
close city Improvements aseleseseas Lien for
City Of Seattle " Thomas A. Garrsst-euit 70
icrscloss city improvement assessment lien for
City OF Seattle ". John Co.iins-euit "a
torscloss city Improvements assessment lien for
e0DaS0
Merchant National Bank Va O. r Guilfoal AZ
ux-suit to recover 3l,l 57o2 bs. Anco due on
account
Fisher 4 Mcdonald ". Hart Inmbse Com.
pany-Suit to recover $29a.0 ca peomieeory
note
&C. Van Horne and Otis sprague Va Charles A.
Wstrous and John Cuivsr-Suis u recover S26S
On contract
Alexander Z. MscCuisky ct a: ". washins.
ton Central improvement Compsny-6utt 70 re-
cover Sis for merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Buy a
Madison
Street Lot

That's good advice for the reason that
outside Of the business center. no street in
Seattle has 80 bright and assured q
future.
It. has the best car line In Seattle, IS tho
main artery Of the best residence district
in the city and the principal thoroughfare
from the business center to Lake WASH
ington.
These are facts that cannot be disputed
and are entitled to serious consideration.
They will count nightly in the value Of
property Eve years hence. One must LOOK
at Just such things in buying property.
Don't go haphazard. Temporary suburban
booms are very tickle. It il only good In.
side property situated in the direct line Of
improvement that ALWAYS has . value and
il always salsble. That's the sort of
property to make money on in the long
run. People have made money in tenn.
porary outside booms, but for everyone
who has made. some one else has lost.
Legitimate inside property and permanent
values are better. It il the only kind of
property We ever have or ever shall
handle.
We sell lots in Madison Street Cable
Railway Addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Max +. Erich. an ex-soldier of the Ger
man army and of the United States regu-
lar service, now a practicing attorney at
Vancouver, Wash, has been elected cap
tain of company II at that place, vice J.
G. Wes,hotf resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Theaemurrer Of Mrs. Minnie q. Yesler TO
|she Information for forgery against her was
argued by Mr.. Mundav. of her counsel,
yesterday before Judge Humes, who over
|nlei it. The case was not set for trial,
However
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Solid back French hair brushes, Soc,
worth 75c, at Guys drug store. Yesler.
Second and South Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Dress GinHhams.

Special sale; goods worth 10 and 1914
cents yard at 90 cents yard; warranted
fast colors. Max 6. Oppenheimer. Second
and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
At From
$3.50 to
1915 Each

There is no other property at the price
anything like it Please examine every.
thing offered for i've miles around Seattle
and then judge for yourself We will be
satisfied to accept your verdict.
This property II within sixteen minutes
Of Front street aud there il q car every
five minutes % regular a. . clock. The
car line passes right through the property
and you can get lots facing Madison
street, or not, a. you choose. None of 1t
is more than one block away from the ca
line.
Lots range In size from 80 by 100 feet to
30 by 155 feet. They lie well and there il
a view Of Lake Washington and tho Cas-.
cades from many Of them.
The property is within easy walking
distance of tho lake with its numerous
recreation and Amusement features
The neighborhood is desirable in every
way and it's just the place for busy man
who cannot afford to spend the best part
OF the day riding on tho street cars.
This is absolutely the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Cheapest
Good
Property

In Seattle.
The title IL - straight a. string and
all taxes are paid. We furnish every pur.
chaser q complete abstract Of title and tax
statement.
We are selling this addition at these
prices and on such terms to demonstrate
that our Office is the best place for
moderate priced lots a. we'll a. for heavy
investments.
Never before has good property like this
been sold on payments of $40 month and
We are doing 1t simply to be able to supply
every legitimate demand that arises in
Seattle for real estate.
Our references are Every BANK AND
BUSINESS MAN IN SEATTLE
It's . good plan to deal with business
men who have a reputation at stake, II
You are not acquainted with Us please
make inquiries concerning US, our relia-
bility and methods, OF any Seattle bank or
prominent: business man.
OrHkR PRoPKRTY-We have, a. usual. a
full list of business and higher-priced resi-.
dence property. improved and unim-
proved, acres suitable for plating, and
have . very desirable saw mill investme ns
for SIS, 600.
Gesy&.d@Gme'>s
Investment Brokers',
ID. 81, % Bailey Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
THE LAST MONTH

Only another month remains Of Republican
government. The questions to be settled with
in that brief period are unusually important
and delicate. Foremost of ALL perhaps. comes
the question OF Hawaiian annexation, because
it will be important that the Administration
should be enabled to give some answer without
waiting until the session of Congress next win
ter to the formal application which the Com
missioners will make at Washington before the
end of this week. There is no reason for de-
ferring action on such a matter because of the
approaching change of Administration. since
it may be fairly presumed that the future Gov
eminent as well as the present will be pre-
pared to protect American interests in the
Sandwich Islands, and party issues are in no
way affected If President Harrison should be
prepared to submit a resolution or treaty of
annexation. it is probable that action might be
taken thereon without great delay, unless OBJ
jections should be offered by foreign Powers
and the circumstances seem to render such in
terpositiOn somewhat improbable Mr. Glad
stones Government would hardly care to bring
about any irritation of feeling between Great .
Britain and the United States about islands in
which British interests are insignificant. and
those of this country large and predominant.
The traffic of the islands is considerable al
ready. and almost wholly with this country.
but it is nothing in comparison with the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForeiGn.-The lelease of the Irish dynamitcrs
from Portland Prison was the occasion Of large
demonstration Of approval in Dublin. - There
were four more cases Of cholera in Altoona.
The duel between Deputies Derouledc and Pchoul
has been deferred
DQmestic.-John Brooks Lcavitt, OF New-York
city, applied to Judge Barnard for order re-
curing the State Board Of Canvasscrs Of ! SOL
10 show cause why they should not be punished
for contempt of court - The final arrange
ments were made for Mr.. Blane's funeral, and
the pall-bearers appointed. - The Sheriff of
Chautauqua County called for aid from the State
troops to preserve order at Dunkirk. - 1t was
said at the Catholic University that Monsignor
Satolli had not rendered any decision yet on the
charges made against Bishop Wiggcr. - Colonel
George f. Grover, British representative at the
Worlds Fair, died suddenly in Chicago -
Andrew Carnegie talked freely about the Home
stead troubles
City and Suburban.-Thirteen new cases Of typhus
fever were found go Dense fog and rain made
trouble for navigation in the rivers and bay
ocean steamships were detained at Quarantine and
In the lower bay: the work of street cleaning was
materially aided by the weather.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
colder. Temperature yesterday Highest, d? de-
grees; lowest, so; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
THE BEyEFIT FOR MRS. BISHOP TO-DAY.

The matinee performance which Augustn DAILY
TO give for the benefit OF Mrs Eleanor Fletcher Bishop
will take place this afternoon nj O'Clock. at Days
Theatre "The ForeStcrs.' poetic comedy, written
by Lord Tennyson, for which Sir Arthur sullivan conf
posed the music will be performed. Special prepafa'
,ions have been made for the presentation OF tho
Ilny and Mr.. Days Unknown company will enact
the parts.
Mrs. Bishop Is the mother OF Washington Irving
Bishop the mind reader. She has spent her lie, her
fortune the fortune Of her and all the money she
In possession OF In relieving the poor ana the
unfortunate She has been. II possible too generous
and too sympathetic AZ all times She hns been Will
ing and ready 10 20 forth act OF charity. For
her devotion to the sick and wounded soldiers during
the civil the press gave her the title OF inc
Real Florence Nightingale OF America" She Is now
without dollar and without home. since her Only
son. Washington Irving bishop. died. about thfes
years ago, sue has had no one TO lean upon or Ietl
that she could ask for support Mr.. DAILY, In ohcrig
give her the benefit this afternoon. made CONDITION
that the proceeds should De held 10y Il benefit com
mtec, to be paid 10 her rs her personal ne'csslies
demanded. Mrs Bishop was per- uaded to accept 'hs
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

velopment which might he anticipated II the
/ islands should come under the security ana
| stimulus of United States laws and he opened
- the enterprise Of our people The great
part Of the trade in the islands Is already IN
the hands of Americans but cultivation would
be enormously extended, and manufactures OF
many kinds quickly developed, for the islands
are at present almost destitute of such industries
and dependent upon other countries for nearly
al manufactured products. Instead OF popu-
laton Of $4,000 the 6,i0O square miles OF
territory might easily support population OF
more than million inhabitants. In the future
commerce of the Pacific Ocean these ISLANDS
will ever hold a place of the highest impof'
lance ard the development OF our National
shining and trade would n doubt be greatly
facilitated by the closer union which inc
HawaiianS now ask.
Whether Congress has occasion to do any
thing on this subject or not. the short Session
will nevertheless have quite enough 20 40 Inc
effort 10 obtain some action on the silver 4ne>-
,ion will he made in the House this week. II i
said and the passage there Of bill repeating
tho silver Purchase act would be followed b.
\ conte,t in the Senate which might occupy
mich time. Yet there would not be long de-
law if the business men of both parties had
chance 10 decide the matter, and It Is YET pos
siblc that their wishes may secure action.
The Ant-Option bill is to come to vote
this week. it is believed, but if IT passes the
amendments will send it back f. the House,
where a struggle of almost indefinite durail1n
might be begun on the preliminary question
of reference. Processing to be revenue blll'
the measure might with propricty be sent 10
the Committee on Way and Means, ana win
the more reason as il does not in TACT concern
aclicnlture any more than it concerns the l1fGcr
part of the population which only consumes the
products of the farms.
The last month of Republican Administration
will omen with business wonderfully prosperous
in almost every branch. There is no reason
WHY the magnificent progress attained under
Republican laws should be suddenly arrested,
unless il be by change Of those laws. II the
short session should end without any enact
mcnt calculated t, disturb prosperity, and with
all necessary bills passed 50 that ~ extra
session would be needful, the country might
with much reason hope that the mere change
in persons selected to enforce the laws would
not arrest its prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
AmusrmcnIs.

ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Ar Exhibition
ACADEMY OF MJSIC-s-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :l5-Der Fogehaend'er.
BIJOU THEATRES 3O--A Society Fad.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI<-lo a. m. until 10 D. M
The bore Crollery.
CN>t Nu-S lj-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Mn>trClS.
DALY'S THEATRES :13-The Forcsters
tlIrN MI sEi.-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :i5-Ihe Gin Lett Behind Nc
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARDEN THEATEE-s-The Mountebanks
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-The Span Of Life.
uARHIGAN's THEArIE-S-Mullgan Guards BAH.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES lj-ls.e Of Champagne
UEERMANN,S THEATRES :30-Friend Fitz.
MoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-A Trir
TO Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI-S-Naudevllc.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IvCECM THEATRES :l5-.Auericans Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES :15-te' men.
pALMERS THEATRES :lj-Ari,tocIacy.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-My Oncai Wife.
STAR THEATRES :l5-On Probation.
Tony Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
18th STREET THEATRE-s-Blenda Tough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
PERSONAL.

1t is thought that the Rev. William j. Tucker. ID,
II the Alrdover professors, mag yet accept the
presidency OF Dartmouth College which proiferrd
him some months ago and declined at that time.
When Bishop Doane. OF Albany. was about to leave
that city last Friday his way to New-lork. to sail
for Europe. he WIS accompanied TO the train by
many friends When the engine started there were
fOrir explosions which from beneath the wheels
Of his ear They were caused by torpcdoes on the
tracks. placed Their" By The railrond officials.
bishop stood on the Platform OF the with his
hat on
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild OF Vienna. IS about TO
start on u trip 10 Africa. 10 last SIX months lie
has chartered steamer for the use OF himself ana
party where possible The Baron Is an excellent
amateur photographer. aud proposes TO bring back a
number OF photographs. lie also expects 10 30 Oh
many exciting hunting expeditions.
Alphonse Daudct according to Paris papers, In.
tends to visit England soon Although he does not
speak English, II is said that he Is great admirer
OF England and her people. English authors he
knows only In translations Dickens is his favoritc
some time the Isle Of Wight and 80 later to
London.
Camille Saint saens. the distinguished French com.
poser has undertaken to finish four opera left
in m incomplete state by GnIraud at his death
To do this he has returned TO his favorite Algicre
where he has spent much time OF late years and
as nothing had been heard from him for consider
able time.
Anton Rubnsteln is going to Vienna to conduct
performance OF bis socalled sacred opera Paradise
Lost" 1t will take place In the Sngakademle ~
that city about the middle OF March. "
Regarding the that Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
widow OF the California Senator. Is to erect museum
In Golden Gate Park San Francisco. at an expense OF
81 900, 900. "Kate Fields Washington" says: "Mnch
OF the material for this museum has been gathered
by Mrs. Hearst during extensive travels and is now
stored In her Washington and San Francisco residences
and In warehouses In New. York. one OF the San
Francisco papers H. authority for the statement that
In her will Mrs. Hearst has made be0ncst OF another
million for the museum. with explicit direction con.
corning It's expenditure. Onchaif Will be used for
The building. while the remaining $500 900 will be- |
reserved fund for It's maintenance and the pur |
chase OF such additions as from time to time shall |
DC deemed desraIe.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

H. is an encouraging sign that the fohce
Commissioners are conVnced of the ;'ndesiraolii'y
Of admitting dodgers ID the police stations. ana
believe that municipal lodging-houses should w
provided by the Commissioners OF Charities On"
Correction mt the earliest possible day. why
the law on this subject has been allowed 10 re-
main n dcad-lctter nobody seems to know Is IL
because there is nothing in it for laInmany
Hall? The recent authentic descriptions OF the
horrible condition of things on winter nights Ill
the police station lodsng-rooms SHOULD cohVinoc
the most Gallons officials of the necessity OF re-
moving these dissraccful pHst-holrs Iorthwi'h
The money for carrying ont the Lodslnghouse
law should he provided at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ryyrPiL or gTGEyE WINTHROP.

Eugene Winthrop, who died of pneumonia on
Friday WAS buried yesterday in the family tomb In
Green wood Cemetery. The funeral was held In the
afternoon In Grace Church. and was conducted by tho
Rev. DIR. W. II. Huntington. assisted by the Rev Dr.
VIM j. seabury, rector OF the Church OF the Annunca'
ton. and the Rev. G. ii. Bottome. The conn "us
almost buried in flowers the tributes OF his associates
The pallbearers were A. J. Drcxel, q. >. Bowdoin.
j. H. Wright, Egerton Winthrop, Peter Marie. Joseph
Peabody Frank X. Slurgis and g. II. Bend There
were present representatives OF the firms OF Drexei.
Morgan a. Co., John Monroe Co. and Charles Lanier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

strong and healthy, and the extraordinary sales
OF overcoatings some time ago, which were q
little dstrusted as possibly beyond actual re-
quirements. have been followed by further orders
instead Of cancellations. In short. all branches
OF the woolen trade are in exceptionally good
shape. with low stocks and % great demand.
Reports Of the boot and shoe manufacture are
equally favorable, but since tho cold weather
worked OF stocks of heavy goods. the demand
for spring goods has been very active. Lumber
ana building materials are not active at present.
as the weather retnrds construction, but gro
ceries are in especially large demand. and hard
moves moro freely The great iron and steel
industry has recorded larger sales during the last
week, though generally at the expense Of prices
The lowest price cver known for Besscher
iron at Pittsburg, Sl3 -. was made last week.
and it is stated that the prices for many forms
Of finished iron and steel dropped below all
past records The industry Is able to supply the
entire consumption large il is, and the tendency
is now TO develop the utmost economies in manu-
facture.
The feeling increases that the continued pur-
chases of silver through the year ana the OUT
goes OF gold involve "a risk which Ought 10 DC
removed II is also felt that tha AntlOption DILL
if it should rcc0mc law in It's present oDIecloh-
able FORM would disturb business greatly. DC
hind these matters lies the threatened change OF
tariff which will not come until next year II
there is 10 extra session. but might be Dro"5hc
nearer if filibusterng over other measures shouiu
mako an extra session necessary. thus In spite
of tho Wonderful momentum industries have gained
under protection the shadow of change i already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
rYc DIN GTARD RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The Old Guard will give reception and ball o-nichs
al the Mad,on Square Garden. which expected TO eclipse
anything OF the kind that has taken place since the eops
was organized. The military march, In which nearly
500 oncers will fall In" will take place at midnight
Already large number OF sckets have been sold ane ne
garden TO- aht will only be filled with who have
the hadships OF warfare but with their wves
daughters and friends. Tickets can be procureo
from Captain James r. Wenmsn No ll3 Pearl'st AZ tns
arnory - Fifth.ave. and at the principal thea'fss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
TIE CHRISTMAS SOCfETY'S BALL.

Amonc those who have purchased bones Tor che ehst
mas socctys ball the following; Oliver sumner iea
John c. Furnan Elisha DYER IT, Lispenard se"ase
Reginald Ward William Jay. Hermann Oerichs W. r. "
stokes Edward n. Dickerson, n. {. Reyna, Airrd H.
corh,,,r Mrs David H. King Jr., William Cstn'
Alexander D. Shaw Frank l.. Hail. James NJ Wace'oury:
Lloyd Aspinwaii. W. c. Reck franz s. witnef0cs -
Charles L. Pell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Assemblyman Otto kempner is coming ont
strong AS an anti-Tammany man. lie Is IKE an
oasis in n wide desert. Mr.. kempner has the
courage of his convictions and the hearty sup
mort OF his constituents, and Is not likely 10
retreat from the position he has taken. or course
lie ha, nothing more to expect from lainmany
Hall. bat his defiance of it proves that in one
district ut least in this city Iammany is not
absolutely supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

punished for contempt of court in refusing TO
obey the decree ordering them 10 count the
legal return from Dutchess County for Senator
in that year. The application was made by
John Brooks Lcavitt. well-known Democratic
lawyer of this city, and was supported by
numerous afidavtS The act of the can
vassers was in fragrant violation Of law and
equity 1t will be conspicuous triumph OF
Justice If they are punished even at this late
day.
Governor WcltS has not been in Office fort
night vet, but he has already done two or
three things which show that the promises
of his inaugural address were not empty words.
Most significant Is his refusal 10 approve
con,emptIbly partisan bill to deprive the Re-
publican Mayor of jersey City of one Of his
prerogativeS. The appointment Of Robert :.
IIudspeth to judgeship left vacancy in the
Office of Corporation Attorney TO be filled by
Mayor Wanser. The bill in question took this
power from the Mayor and gave il to a Dem
ocratic board. Mr.. Wet, has bluntly refused to
sign it, thereby winning the hearty approval
Of all good citizens, and apparently putting an
end to this attempt 10 secure a partisan adj
vantage by such means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

The Norwegians believe in demonstrating
faith by works. There are plausible grounds
for the claim that Lief Erickson voyaged to
some part of the shores of what is now the
United States thousand years or so ago.
That such voyage in a vessel similar to the
one he sailed in is feasible is to be shown by
actual experiment. That is. vessel modelled
after an old Viking ship is to be sent from
Norway across the Atlantic next spring and
put on exhibition at the Worlds Fair. 1t will
be an interesting specimen What manner of
craft Viking ship of the year 1000 A. ID.
was may be learned from the cut and descrip-
ton given in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Democratic economy is a curious thing. On
the same day that the Sundry Civil BILL carry
ing about Sl?,0o0,o00 more than last year. was
reported, there came to light suggestion by the
celebrated economist Mr. Holman. that the
animals in the Geological Park of the District Of
Columbia be sold and the proceeds added to the
Treasury surplus. Mr. Holman got no sympathy
however, from the other members Of his COM
mittec. They at any rate know that the,
" economy racket is played out, and q Sundry
Civil bill footing up almost $40, 900, 900 has no
terr0rs for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Jn0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlfes.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure for 50. None
6ettAr any price. and sll broadway. New York
ard $40 Chestnutst.. PHILADELPHIA