davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

A jon AND a FAIsEH0OD.

Tho following letter was addressed to
the rosr~ by Charles III. I.u.
grin. managing editor of John Collins
Telegraph. and manager of John Collins
lfsss-1sasss:
aThe statement In your editorial coll
umas this morning that the price OF the
contract for the city printing in the Press
ftsaes wss raised by the council 'ur To the
highest bid, so that Instead OF two official
papers receiving thu lowest price ssked FOR
they both received the highest, ~ wholly
untrue.
.rhe psess- TGaes i. receiving FOR its city
printing only the rates mentioned in its
original bid. which you repeatedly de-
clared - tie the lowest snd best.
1T is none of nay business how yau
choose to conduct a political campaign.
hut have to ask you 81 Al in aay reference
you may make - the business affairs Of
the Seattle Publishing Company YOU will
conrine Yourself to the truth. Yoa have
no excuse fer making this MEASUREMENT,
because you could readily aave learned
the truth from the city comptroller.
al ask ron 10 give this correction the
same publicity as the talschood which
renders IL necessary. Yours truly,
''Cuars Is III. LuaRrS,
Manager Seattle rubasaiaS Company"
This letter Was received In the evening.
900 late for Investigation. The statement
vas apparently 50 stEai shstorwsrd tha, no
hesitation vas had in accepting Dir. In.
grla's word rs credible. and the roSr~
IxrxrfsssscKs immediately published the
rurrors of the letter.
TIE matter weuld probably have rested
there but next day ototninens Democrat
expressed Amusement 1t LaSgln's sffront-
cry. Saa denounced hfsn as "a pitlAhls
aar." This provoked taqairy. AMI IL vas
ssexrsaanei that the Ncsx- iSrg;1 xxegE
sas substantially eorrest.
TAc Sac. is thai the Press T1sa<. sea, In
btu az city printing - she same rate rs
ths TsiasrapA-the highest price bid. Cay
Clerk Ssoneman audited the eill sna de-
clare3 IL correct - to tie iiens aG; refused
- % *" the amount Mr.. L9ggsa was
informed az this and q new bill va. rls
cat. hat LasE.n sent il 10 the city clerk 40
companied by al expss;alsiioa and q de-
MAID thai IL be REFERRED To the city eaaaea,
That letter Il IN the hAaas q Comptroller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

Yesterday morning the posT-rsrErrs-
axseEs. in the course Of m editorial, sug-
restsd that II say person were interested
in nscertainsng ho~ the present city adj
Ininis,rs:ion hal applied its Improved
system Of rebate, he might write 20 Mr.
tssift Of Portland.
The Mr.. swif. referred TO is 3 member Of
the firm Of Hore 4 sxift Of Portland He
is In the East, bu; his partner. Mr.. Hcws.
happens TO b in Seattle. He read the
article and he fears that il might be con-
strued 70 mean that his firm lad been con-
earned in some "bcodling" transaction.
In order to defend himself, therefore, he
znds II necessary to state that his frm ~.
Gently put in bid 70 the board Of public
works. which then consisted OF Van
Brocklin, Coehran and Wolfe. to supply
the Ludlow hydrans. There were several
other competitors but his firm did not 70
ceive the contract. As the members OF the
board had expressed themselves - greatly
In favor OF tbs Ludlow hydrant. the result
would have been something Of . surprise
except for some Information which Mr..
Swift had obtained.
Mr.. Hore says: "Mr. swift wrote to
the Ludlow Hydrant Company. which 10
one of the most reputable firms IN the
United States, stating that there were con-
sideratIons. he was satisfied, which put
the question Of merit entirely aside. The
Ludlow company replied that it deeply re-
GREETED that officiai integrity in Seattle
was 80 low, and expressed confidence that
this Was the second time the company had
been defeated In Seattle by noodle The
company also directed rs never to be
tempted to give in to such practices in
order to get business. may add" con-
tinued Mr.. Hoge. shat Mr.. Van Brockiin
acted honorably throughout the transac-
bat believe that Mr.. Swift's impression
Is that $3.50 would hare given him the con-
tract"
Mr.. Hoge deserves the gratitude Of the
citizens Of Seattle for his courageous
course. The hydrant matter Is not the
only one tinged with grave suspicion. but
IL is exceedingly difficult usually to FIX
these transactions upon anybody. The
officials. of course. make denials, and the
firms which have to submit to the sxtor-
tions of official rogues are reluctant to
admit their participation.
A far grayer matter than the mere cul-
pability Of . few officials is concerned.
The integrity and honor Of the city At
large il involved.
"a vote for David r. Durie II . vote for
me-" says ]. M. Wolfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
THE SIX TICKETS.

O0eisl Lat Of Candidates for the Varf-
Gus City O0ees-
The last Of the nominations were fled
with the c,ty clerk yesterday, and the
ofhciai ticket Is nov complete. There are
six full tickets in the neld, except that
the single tax party has made no
nominations for fire commissioners
for alderman In the Ninth ward and for
delegates in the Fourth, Fifth and Ninth
wards. Many Of the nominations are in
dorsed by two or more OF the parties. Fol-
lowing are the various tickets in full. the
parties BY which the candidates are nomi-
mated being designated by the usual
initials:
Mayor--Byron Phelps. R.. R. E. Durie.
D.; Herman Chaplin, c.: A. w. Pipes.
Pop. Il. L Dunlap, Pro-; J. Eugene Jor-
dan. s. /,
Corporation counsel-w. T. Scott. r.;
Alfred Battle. d. and c.; John b. Hart.
Pop. and s. T.
Treasurer-J. NJ. E. Atkinson. r.; P. P.
Padden. d. and c: 7. d. Hinckiey, Pop.
and s. r.; J. w Range, Pro; ,
ton, D.. II. Willis Carr. C. and Pro-: X. ].
Wilson. Pop. and s. T.
Fire commissioners-S. g. Meek and A.
NJ. Gilman, X. (; e. L. Caine and Gus c.
Palmieaf, D.; A. III. Gilman and Peter
Wickstrom, c.; w. w. Soyes and Peter
Wicks,rom. Pop; B. J. Keith and H. B.
D-isko. Pro.
Alder,nen-Second, Alexander Ander-
son. r. snd c.; c. A. Cram. D.: A. n. Nc
Cuen, Pop; Il. B. Sutton. Pro. and s. T.
Seventh, II. F. Compton. r. and c.; J. 8.
Brace, D.. g. l. Burns, Pop, Pro. and S.
T. Eighth. H. r. elise. X. and c.; H. c.
Ingram, D.: d. W. Pnipps. Pop. and >. T.;
Joseph Chapman. Pro. Ninth, NJ. w.
Lovejoy, r.. c. and Pro-; George B.
Stocks. b.; W. L. Livesley, Pop.
Flrst--James Gleason, r.; Terence
3. T.: J. 0. Rockwell, Pro.
Second-A. Kistler. r.: o. L. Collins,
D., C. and 8. T.; John Bird, Pop; H.
Third-F. w. Goodhue. R.; J. P. Barrie.
D. and s. T.. James H. Jenkins. g. ii. G.
Odeil. Pop. A. L. Smith. Pro.
FOURTH. A. James. r. and c.: +. H.
Cam. sr., D.; Rufus L. Clancy. Pop; 8.
4. Bereford, Pro.
Fifth--F. H. Hurd, R.; Andrew Chill
berg. D. and c.; W. Faunt, Pop; B. B.
sixth--William voirht. R. H. T. s.oel.
D.; Z. 5. Ingraham. G.. /; L. b. Nordiund.
Pop. ]. Skinner. Pro.
SEVENTH. n. Little. R. and O.; H. r.
Eggan. D.; u. Z. Townsend, Pop. and s.
T.; w. II. Hazard.
Eighth-Dr. J. L Crichton. r. and 8. T.;
L. b. Young D.; Luther b. Youngs. G.
and Pro-: T. Moore. Pop.
Ninth-Dr. William Chapman, R., G.
and Pro-; William Murphy. D.; L. Z.
Eckert, Pop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

When Galusha A. Grow, who has just
been elected Republican eongressman-at-
large from Pennsylvania. first entered
congress Daniel Webster va, secretary OF
state under Fillmore. and Henry Clay was
closing in the senate his long public
career. The only man now N public lie
who was in congress then IS Senator Har-
rts, Of Tennessee. Mr.. Grow Vas once
challenged 10 Sight duel by congress
man from North Carolina named Branch
90 account OF acme bitter words spoken IN
$ debate on slavery. lie declined the
challenge. on the ground that dueling sas
q crime and q. variance with the Christian
religion. A. the same time Mr.. Grow
served notice on the Southern fre-ea,ers
that be should defend his personal rights
and the freedom Of debate whenever they
we're assailed. and IN scrap" on the
aoor Of the house he knocked off the wig
OF Congressman Barksaalr, ef Mississippi.
Congressman Branch. who ehslIeas ed
Grow, became Confederate hrigadier, and
was killed AZ Antieisin. and Congressman
Barksda ale vss killed leading bis Consed-
eFsse brigade Into action a. Gettysburg
Jaly :, ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
4 Bolivian TraiSar kjlI~d.

IA PAz, Bolivia, March 2-New. Ia,
been received that the notorious Cen. nazn
has been murdered by mob at Urluni.
General Hilarion Daxa xas p~.sjden, =,
Bolivia AZ the outbreak OF the Chilean var
He took personal command of,he BOLIVIAN
army, and then accepted n heavy brihe
from the Chlleaas in confederation fn~
which he so niismsnaEed the campaign as
70 insure Chilean victory. This MAS ,hs
frat o9 the series Of disasters whIrn
hroaeh, about the ruin II Bolivia and Pen,
as M '.itsry posers. Dsxs led TO Egrone
with his !H-gotien gains. bus returned TO
Peru about a year ago. The fssii, ],
against him IN Bolivia however wa. 90
strong that he did not venture Ia en.s~
that country until now, and the a,semp,
has ended in his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

J. NJ. Wolfe, the late commissioner of
public works. who was removed upon
declared in the most unequIvocal language
that Mr.. Duris had promised, ii elected,
that he would at once reanroint Wolfe to
the board. Wolfe may be saying this only
to hold in line his colonixers in the Ninth
ward. but il is only in keeping with his
declaration at the Democratic convention
tha. "a vote for u. r.. Duri. 10 vote for
me-" Mr.. D3rie now has the option of
denying that no will reappoint Wolfe or
OF ehonldering the odIum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
rorrcs TO rnx rusLIo

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 b
agents Of The Seattle Posr-IsrKILfsEscER
except the following. who are the only
sathoEissd travelling agents Of the fosr-
lssx1asoncEa, viz: J. A. McCisIlan. I.
4. Davies. and J. !. Hsuisy. 7A6 dossss
spyly 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various Giles and towns Of
the Northwest. nor TO postmssssrs. who
are IN all cases authorized TO take subscrip-
tjons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsrrILrsxsexA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

city.
Another misleading statement Is publish
ell and circulated which was doctored in the
comptrolier's once to make 1t appear that
the bonds of the city were sold at higher
price by Democrats than by Republicans.
when the matter was really controlled by
the money market of the world. The fig
ures are: 1880 bonds. seas. 600. sold by the
Republican administration at 96s4: 1899,
81. lso, 600, funded by the Republican ad-
ministration. but handled by krug. es Lis;
1898. s975. 900. sold by the Democratic ad-
ministration. "a
These figures are all taken from Demo-
cratic sources. SO that they cannot be de-
nied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

First Lieut.. Charles A. Churchill, G. s.
A.. died &C his home in Louisville. KY,
Thursday.
Solomon Dsussch. father Of the late Billy
Deutsch. the gambler, dropped dea1 IA
New York Thursday.
Mother Nrndelbanu., the notorious New
York fence keeper, whose fi-ht from
York city caused suck q sensation in lSSi,
died a. Hamilton, Ontario, February N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
MIRA. ksrkweif Ds.a

fIrrsSvsa. March Mrs. Louise Rock
wei, the actress who vas shot by Pitcher
NeNseo Wednesday night al the Uo,.,
Elsei, died this morning. Her husband
Was notified yesterday and LETT California
for ihIs city a. cnee. MeNabh-s BODY va.
shipped ~ hiss old home in NJ. Vernon
O, last evenlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

The board of aldermen met las; night
ba; dia ret dare take Hr the mayors
nominations for the board Of public works.
Meantime, Wolfe, Cochran, Hssfnsr. Lane
so,eFie are ogs Ia thu co.'s waiting pa
sisatly tey the day when ID. f. Davie shall
De mayor. "A vote FOR n T. Duris is a
vote fox me. declared Mr. Wolfe a, the
Democratic eenyeasion on Tuesday in the
presence o. two ar three hundred witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
GEN. KAKLr Is DEAD.

&hssidan asd Cnsssr Drove Him Frsn
Shenandoah valley His Lottery.
LrscHsrRs, Va. March 2--Gen- Jrhai
A. Early died tonight 1t 1870
O'Clock. He passed away quietly,
in tie presence OF his family
and kindred. The old general
seemed aware Of his approaching end
early in the day. Before noon he called
for The morning papers and attempted to
read, but found that his sight was
falling. Soon after he extended his hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

carson- Several meetings Of the council
hsvs besn held since but the letter has not
been submitted TO ~ The inference 10
that the bill and the letter are being held
back By the virtuous Carson until after
e.ection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

SANTA baRsaR.. Cal. March a-gepor,.
from Miriam ar state that there Is no change
IN the condition Of Bishop Paddock. of
Tacoma There IS little hope Tor recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

City Comptroller Carson has published .
financial statement which contains several
very misleading items. He has "a list Of
real estate owned by the city," which VIII
II. Thompson charges up - credit to
Democratic government, as IL IL repre-
scented money paid out by the administra-
ton. The value ~ given by Mr.. Carson
and the actual cost TO the city are given
below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

In order 80 slaaaaer a. q ach money a.
rosslAie before slestion IN TIE mployrnen,
Of ward acesers the Democrats city co1n-
G! ordered an sxpsasivs ssssr opensd on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

fever has LEFT him. Hereeds cniy nourisss-
ing and rest Tao doctor says after ten 10
fourteen days eonva!sscenee he caA START
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
Consressn.n Wilson neeeverins.

CRY OF Msxieo, March e-conere,,.
man Wilson al Gaadalajara 10 recovering
satisfactorily. TIE attack Of typhoid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03
GRAND RALLY TONIGH HI.
Ratification Of the Repuhllcan Tick,
and Dtscusston OF Issues.

Ratification Of the Republican Ticket
and Dtscussion Of Issues.
There will be big rally at the Armory
tonight for the purpose Of discussing local
issues and ratifying the nominations made
at the Republican convention. The hall
will Be warmed and well seated and the
First Regiment band will furnish the
music. Among the speakers will be Hon.
J. NJ. Frink, Senator John B. Alien. Hon.
A. +. Burleigh. Hon. e. P. Dole, Hon.
s. II. Piles, Hon. Byron Phelps and the
other candidates. The vice presidents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-03

sxArrlA. sArUsDAE xAscH
The herald., 1894-04-25
His Rebuke,

Mr. Abner Jennings was never known
to say harsh thing to Or about any
one. His form of speech was invariably
mild and exaggerated statements were
viewed by him as almost as reprehensi-
BILE as lies. Once in tho spring Of the
a 1eurIut coudzrfon OF mud and mire. the
team Of travelling merchant" was
stalled short distance from Mr.. Jen-
nings' house. The old man at once
brought out his oxen and went to the
peddlers assistance eH
The team could not be instantly re-
leased even with the aid of the yoke of
oxen, and the peddler, who was man
of high temper and little self control,
proceeded to vent his rage in language
which first amazed and then disgusted
the equobie Mr.. jennings. He bore it
as long as he thought was necessary and
proper and then unhitched his oxen and
went calmly home.
II went to try to help him." he ex-
planned to his wife as he walked into
the kitchen on his return, "but he talked
SO poorly that came off and left him. -
One day he caught some boys robbing
his black cherry tree and surveyed them
for some moments in speechless disap-
probation. Boys" he said at last, Civ
ing the culprits the sternest glance of
which he was capable, "boys, think
you've been doing very poorlyl"
After administering that stinging re.
buke he turned on his heels and walk
ed slowly away to the barn and never
referred to the matter again. .--Youth's
Companion.
The herald., 1894-04-25
A Laugh on tie Girls.

A good joke was played on the girls
of Marion by the young men of that
town. The boys had been rather remiss
in their attentions to the young ladies
and had been Staging" it to the thea
ter, parties, ETC., until the girls got tired
Of being left in the cold and decided to
show their Independence. Consequently
Is Of the girls hired box at the theater
and made very charming theater party.
Tho play was Wanted, Husband, !"
and the girls sat serene through it all,
nevor dreaming that the wicked boys
had taken one of the largest taring post
ers, Wanted, A Husband" and fas-
tened it around the box SO that all the
audience might read.-Indianapolis
Gont,V,a1
The herald., 1894-04-25

IIe raised his hand slowly and felt
my arm and carried the fingers mp to
my face. Ibent down to catch tho words
which fell from his moving lips.
"Ah, Carter, old fellow, I'm back,
you-you see. Low-tricll of--Teaser,
wasn't its Thought she might have had
"a littlo-more-ros for me, ell,
Carter
His lips moved again, and as l behi
down l beard a light footstep behind
me. 1t was nurse.
She camo over and lnolt on tho oppo-
sito side of the mattress and took his
hand in hers He give little start and
then removed the hand which he was
holding ON my breast and smoothed the
ono that held his
"dullo, DIinnicl You're--late to.
night--never do to be late. Naughty
little-girl Two been--wanting you a
lot--dear. I've missed you--dreadfull
HIVE you---missod mo, Minnio?'
Out of pure dclicacy arose quietly
and Withdrew. When l came back at
tho end of quarter of IN hour, ho was
smoothing her checks.
Then tho poor hand passed down over
the collar Of her dress, down to the bib
of her apron. This, saw, was wet with
his hfe's blood.
"Boen gardening, Minnio?" he mur-
INJURED as his hand came into contact
with the moisture you've got your
self wct. You'll catch cold, deary Bo
careful.
Thon another short silence, while tho
hand Travelled up to the bonny head of
hair that crowned her form.
Slowly and painfully ho drow ont the
hairpins, ono by one, and the tresses
foil down over her shoulders onto the
blood stained coverlet.
"You-haven't had it--all cut off
You told mo you would. But that-was
long-ago Thought you-didn't mean
it."
She was q brave woman, that nurse.
Few could have gono through the or
deal Us she did. l donot know her now.
do not even know her name, and
have never seen her since she left the
ship for the transport O few weeks later
at the termination Of the war;
The heat Of the cockpit, combined
with the motion Of the vessel, made me
feel bit giddy, and went up for a
breath of fresh air. / tried to look
cheerful and to speak word to the
purser as passed him.
But, confound it all, the word
wouldn't como, and the dry, tickling
sensation in my throat made me cough
until my eyes watered.
But | never could leave the dying boy
down there without me, so down went
again.
"And-now-you'll kiss me. Minnie
won't your
] looked at the eyeless and blackened
countenance as he turned his poor heaC
toward her. looked at the pale, quiv
ering lips of the noble girl who had
thus lightened the end Of one for whom
she had nothing more than pity. He
placed both arms about her neck, and
she kissed him. Pearson We&ly.
The herald., 1894-04-25
Proposals for Furnishing

rTNHE NEW STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Il building in Los Angeles, California, win
be received by the trustees until 10 o'clock A.
NJ, Saturday May 10th.
Bids will be received on the following;
ton benches of different sizes; 3~opera chairs
with folding writing tablets and book-racks
4-Drawing tables; soak chairs suitable for
library, 6-Chairs for rostIum; Teachers
desks; S-Teachers' chairs; 0-Oifice desks and
cases; 1O-Body Brussels carpet,
Further information, If needed, may be OBJ
tanned of the secretary,
Those making proposals will be required to
show specimens of the several articles on
which they bid.
Bonds will be required of bidders for the
faithful performance of contracts awarded
therein.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the board OF trustees
2-25 wed At EDW. L. PIERCE, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY. April "a, 1894.
NJ o HaIa to Straub-Land on Commercial
l. Everinghsm ct ux to Ycung-Lot 13,
resubd OF lots l to 20, blk l, Colina
park; $425.
r Brown ct con to Boynton-Lots g
and z, b & subd of lot G, blk 2, Monrovia
q " Oorson ct ux to U W Dickbotf ct ux-
Hellmans subd of lot 3, blk 70. a S; $40
M SUIT to Il E Blodgett-Lots is to 20,
Smiths subd OF n y Of lot 55, Watts subd of
Rancho San Rafael; Sl700.
J g Cline to 5 II Halle-Lot is, Monte V45ta
tract. and 10: 81, Monte Vista tract $4,000.
G slosson e' ux to de Bisen-Lot IL,
blk IL, Angeleno Heights; $25.
IA Johnson ct TX to F Frazer-SE Il of NM
Il of sW Il of sec 36 T y, K Is W; $1,000.
P R Wilson ct ux to Q + kobertson-Part OF
lots IL, snd ID, sehiefelin tract; $l700.
Dupuis to Dupuis-E a of lot7, Hunters
Highland View tract: ST.
Fafrmont Land & Water Co to II Anderson
Lot 5, blk Is, Fairmont Colony tract; $340
LIndemann ct ux to @ Lipdemann--Lot
80 and u n OF lots 30 TO So, blk IL, WolfSkill
Orchard tract; $1,000.
Damon q Millatd's sub of Shaw tract; $45O.
A G Beebe to @ Gilbert etl wv x of lot !,
+ y of LOT and N "a of sW 4 of sec 4, I 8 N, X
United States to A G Beebe-same land as
q R6gnon to A Finnlla-Und q int In lot
H. blk Ii, Crescenta Canada tracts 5000.
4 b dc Dom minguez TO Collins-Lot z, and
g. A b dc Dominsuez subd, on N side OF Ninth
ST. $1,000,
] Brown ct con to c Beard-W so feet of lots
and 3, blk f. + Howard & Co.'S sudd of Bliss
tract; $500.
IA Schlernitzsuer to Muehlherr-Und u
int in lot %, blk A, Bird tract; $50.
NJ penby ct con to Bruner-S IL of SW Il of
Sc "a sec TO- n 3 s, 4 10 W; $40
ct. Bryant to CudworJh--Lot 20, Lock
wood trt $175.
FW de shepherd to NJ r Freeman-Los 20
and 80 and part of lot 81, blk 10. Wolfskill Or
chsrd trt; $40.
Ut Jones ct ux to Donegan-Lot 16, blk
L. NJ lott trt; $10,500.
SUMMARY.
nanda 90
The herald., 1894-04-25
TIlE pEIgss sLao N asalNe.

Tile wa.e= lrips trG=l tbs faossy cnvcB
IL Jewel drops On isSt years leaves;
r'ha Garth "a wrapped IN e vale OF mist,
Aad through this sngGs af amethyst
Comes lha phsha's note, 40 clear, GO sweet.
This c :! OF tho pAate b.r,l:
Phshel PAobtl p.,aotl
The aun IA 20 sdd.og ia rosy glow
On tlfia &C. c".eusc, whiia nc snow
That bioors hY .he oil stone wall
And from the wneds ~ lhe waterfall
We feintiy bsGs. - clear, so sweet,
THE call OK tue phcoo bid:
rassai F&cyc. rlebe
The Aroa'ac, ;iolsta NEST rnse
1a wa'.r1 on .hc csaic n.r,
While from zach r-cad and fcrny dell
Genes q rlalnttvc note Hike n silver bell,
So iie-cIng fine, so clear, 30 sweet,
The call CT the phshc bird:
iEclci Phebs lhehel
-Al,cc d. N'eitc in Now York Sun.