davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
ONE CENT
A BURGLARY.
An Early Morning Clearing Out on South
Main Street.

An Early Morning Clearing Oul on SOulh
Main Street.
The postofice building, better known
as Robbins, is one OF the most prominent
in the town. 1t is located on two of the
principal streets-Main and Oakland at
the Intersections OF the streets is suspended
an arc electric light. II should be one
of the last places in town for burglars TO
visit, but it isn't. Coffee's store, which, is
the corner apartment on the frat floor of
the building, was robbed this morning.
When Coffee's clerk opened the store
this morning he found that he had gone
around to the rear he could have entered
without the use Of a key, as the door
which connects the rear part of the store
with the hallway OF the building was
aiar. Clothing, hats, shoes and empty
and filed pasteboard boxes were scattered
over the floor, benches and counters Of
the store. The place had been thoroughly
ransacked. Clothing was also found scat
tered along the stairways up to the third
story of the building, and in one OF the
| lodge rooms of that story were found
number of empty shoe boxes. The burg
lars had the building to themselves for
some time, but nobody knew of it until
the clerk opened the store for business
this morning.
1t is impossible to say Just now what
the burglars carried off. Mr.. Coffee is in
Europe. The clerk in charge Of the
place says the burglars mixed mp the
stock so much when looking for just
what they wanted it will take some time
to get the different goods back to their
places and tell what is missing.
The burglars got into the store by fore
ing open trausom over the door at the
rear of the store and left behind long,
thin chisel which was used for the pur'
, pose.
At about eleven o'clock this morning
, Justice Cardin and Constable Boland Sc
cured clue which led to the arrest o.
Louis Hazel, alias "Cuddy." They ar
rested Hazel on West Coal street, as h
was about to take flight.
!, When arraigned in the Justices ofiic
Hazel confessed that he committed thu
, ! burglary at Coffee's. He denied that b
4 had any accomplices, although it is clea
that he could not carry away all tn
+, stolen goods which were subsequently
. found without assistance.
# Constable Boland found clothing, shoe
q, and neckties to the value Of S35 secrete
q in stable on West Coal street. A quan
4 tity Of clothing, shoes and jewelry il
q still missing. Constable Boland has Sc
cured additional clues and expects {,
n take Hazeps accomplices into custody be
fore many hours pass.
, Hazel was committed without bail. He
Il is a Lithuanian and but II years of age
a Although he bears bad reputation hi,
/, parents are very respectable people They
q will have nothing to do with him. Hazel
, is bold and impudent. He said he would
serve his time and do more robbing after
.. his release 1t was three o'clock this
/ morning when Coffee's place was robbed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
Train behaved.

The Lehigh Valley passenger train due
here from Ashland at nine o'clock this
morning arrived an hour late. The engine
jumped the track at the "Y" near ASH
land and the train remained side tracked
until an engine from Delano was sent for
it. Passengers who wished ogo to Potts
vile over the short line were obliged to
await the arrival Of the delayed train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
Died.

HoPEINs.-On the 5th inst, at Shenan-
doah, Pa, Lewis Hopkins, aged 83 years.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, 9TH
inst, at 1880 p. m, from the family resi-
dence, No. 2O9 West Oak street. Services
at the house, Interment in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery. Relatives and friends re-
spectlully invited to attend. 1O.5-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
Sneclal I'm nne Week.

We offer today full line of ready-made
sheets, pillow cases and bolster cases at
less than the price of the muslin alone.
Sheets, bleaohed or unbleached, for 30
cents; pillow cases 10 cents bolster cases
IS cents, All the best quality.
L. j. WILKINSON,
9-ls-tf 20 South Main ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Joseph Ferry, of Hazleton, is visit
ing Mrs. A. A. Davis, of South White
street.
Miss Jane Young, of town, who has been
an officer in the Salvation Army for the
past two years and located in New York
city, is visiting relatives in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
Foot Ball.

The game of foot ball between the home
team and the Pottsville eleven that was
to be played at the Trotting Park on Sat
urday has been transferred to Pottsville,
where the game will be played on the
above date
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
The Cameron Club.

All members of the Don Cameron Club
and all Republicans of the town wishing
to become members of it are requested to
meet in Robbins hall, corner of Main
and Oak streets, on Monday, Sth inst, at
1880 p. m, sharp.
b. j. YosT, Pres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
Telegraphers' Contest.

The telegrnphers Of sohuylkin, Colum.
bia and northumberland counties held a
ball at Mt, Carmel last night. The affair
was an excellent success and the attend-
ance was large. Among the features was
a contest of speed between eight operators.
The prize was won by Andrew Sullivan,
Of Gordon, who made a record of 227 words
in five minutes. The Riley orchestra, OF
town, furnished the dancing music.
Get your repairing done at Holder
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
SOclable mis- Evening.

A sociable will be held in the Primitive
Methodist parsonage this evening under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
connected with that church. The proceeds
are for the benefit Of the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

Shenan3doah~"...."...S Q l-ls
Earned runs Shenandoah, 3 Pottsyile, @
Three base hits-Weikert Messitt (2), Ashen-
bach. Cooley. Home run-Nyce. Double play
-Iighe, Nyce and Baldwin Bases on balls
Shenandoah, @; PottsYille, g. Hit by pitched
ball-Ashenbach, Hafner, Dunkle. Struck out
Shenandoah, 8. Passed balls -Messitt, /.
Wild pitche--Fox. Time Of game-l hour and
so minutes. Umpre-Quinn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

The fire department was called to the
Mcdonald property at the south end of
Market alley this morning and found a
kitchen chimney in blaze. The flames
were soon extinguished The fire was due
to a defective hue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

McElhenny's ladies' dining rooms are
the cosiest in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIe & BAER, Ashland, Pa, ID
printed on every sack. 6
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
House Wanted.

A five or siXroom house, centrally
located, is wanted. Address, HERALD
office. 1O.2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

Mrs. Bridgeman, h. @. NJ, teaches
violin (specialty) cello and piano. Corner
OF Jardin and Lloyd streets. 9-3tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05
McElhenny will have snapper, clam and
oyster soup this evening.
Sacred CONCERT.

The Lithuanian Band will give a sacred
concert on Beddalps awning, corner of
Main and Centre streets, at eight o'clock
next Sunday evening. The band will
render the following program under the
direction of Prof. Zeitz:
l. Choral praise God, you Christians, Ever
more"
2 .,..,..,.." Kaiser wilhelm. 4"
3. Farewell" "................... ..... Behrens
4. Praise the Lord" ,......... LOrenz and BfQhfnt
ID act h and fiat cornet (by requesD
Messrs. j. Mielddzis and A. Paszkiewicz.
8. "JOcusn
o. "Chapel" RreIltzeT
4 Baritone solo, "if / were the Lord
Only Once".,...~.....".Mr. John BAsk skefeld
o HRnonla.
y And There Vas Darkness" Joseph Haydn
10. Lithuanian Polka.
IL. abide With me, the Evening Draweth'
Nigh"
r. Galop.."..., .....,...."Over Stick and stone.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

Steam Renovating Co. call for, clean
and deliver Ingram and Brussels at Sc per
yard; heavier carpets 4c. SO e. Coal st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-05

Get your repairing done at Holder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
Iaveselessa.g the Ome.s.

]. ]. NcGilvTa and John III. Elder. the
committee Of the Chambss Of Commerce
and Municipal League appointed to exam
Inc the workings q the county clerks
oncs with view 70 ascertaining whether
Il could b conducted In . cheaper manner,
spent . couple Of hours in County Clerk
Gordon's once yesterday talking to thu
clerks in the once and examining their
books. etc. Their examinations and in.
quiry was very thorough. and a. both am
attorneys they are familiar with the work,
ings Of such an ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
rnE sLorrsR.
sUPKRfoa couRr-cRrnsxAI pssAsrrRsr-
HUME L

sUP1nfoa CouRf-CRIMfxAL pReARfNRNx-
HunEa. J.
State Of Wsshington W Z. williams
Burglary: court orders case dismissed a.
TO burglary and information fled for petit
State Of Washington ". James Walsh
Obtaining money under false prstsnses
plea Of guilty and sentsncs Of one year In
ponitantiary.
A. 7. McCarsar ". Massachusetts, Life
Insurance Company-Aotion 10 strike de-
nisd.
State Of wsshington ". N. n. Mclean
Two daye allowed defendant to die writ
Stats Of Washington ". Thomas Carroll
Petit iarcsny; no appearance Of defend
ant: bond ordered forfeited and bench
warrant issued for defendant.
State OF Washington W. 7. Richards
Assault with intsnt 70 rob; verdict of not
T. L. Williams Ct Il. ". Pacific Manu-.
featuring Company-Appointmsnt OF L.
II. Wheeler - attorney for defendant de-
clared void.
State Of washingson ". e. williams-
Petit larceny: pleads guilty and sentenced
70 five months In county jail and fined $50.
=. w. Culver ". Green d Ehriick-Mo-
ton 70 strike from complaint; ovsrruisd.
Anton Boshmsnn Va @. n. Taulkner-
On trial.
EQUITY DKrAnrnESr-LAxaLEr. j.
A. Nasconnisr % q. W. Security Savings
bank-Permission gTautsd % sue receiver.
signed.
Daniel O'Lsary W. James Duvall ct al
settlement Of statement Of facts; defend
ants motion for fndings denied.
ThekIa Maydsnbausr W. James Leddy
ct al:-Dsmurrsr; ovsfruisd.
William Maydsnbausr W. James Lsddy
ct ai.-Dsmurrer; overruied.
John Cappecci VI. Peter Alladio-Sals oil
property ordered; case continued until
May I; sttorney for intervsnor allowed ia
draw 81 eco from clerk of court
Daniel q. Krause ~. A. /. Hummsr-
Continued to May h
George Rsndsli, receiver, " Puget
Sound National bank-Conttnued until
B. r. shaubut ". Seattle Terminal Rail.
way Company-Continusd until May Is.
G. 7. Conover, receiver Bennett Il Hull
Furniture Company, Va Boston National
bank. and Conovsr. rsceivsr, W. Stephen
b. Hull, consolidatsd-6heri6 restrained
from selling property and ordered - turn
over property TO receiver.
Commercial National bank ". w. n. r.
Barnes--Ordsr 70 show cause sst fog hear.
ing on May
Phnbe L. curtiss ". Sylvia L. 0arcksn
u al.-Dismissed by stipulation.
CIVIL DRPARrMEsT-osBoaH.S !.
William l.. Green ". L. r. Carpenter
Default and judgment in sum OF STA 16.
First National bank Of Detroit, Mich.
W. G. A. Walsh-Order to vacsts pro.
ceedings: signed.
Anton Boehmann vs. q. NJ. Faulkner-
Transferred from criminal department.
II. G. Paigs W. Cascade Fire aud Marine
Insurance Company--on trial.
PROBATE pkPARrNKsr-LAHoLKy J.
Insanity Of Ormond Ashworth-Com.
piaint fiiAd.
Partnership estate Of Gale, Fay a Hen.
derson--R Report Of administrator died.
Estate Of May n. viele-Bond ct I'D.
ministrator flied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
HeasiAg - the Charges Againss the r
M6Ko nslo 6irla

When the case Of the City of Seattle
against Martha snd Maggie McKsnns was
called in Judge Giasgow's court yesterday
morning, the defense demanded separate
trials. This II case wherein the defend
ants are charged with being common
women. and one that. owip1 10 surround
Ing circumstances. has game eonsidsfabls
notoristy. and the court 4 RDas filled
to overfiowing with curioU9 6pectasors.
By the election Of the city attorney, the
case against Maggie Mckenzie was taken
mp first, and Omcsrs Philbrick, Sheshan
and johnson and Msssss Christlanson and
Hunt were successfully called upon 70 tss.
tify on behalf Of the prosecution. but
little direct testimony vas brought out
except that Of Christianson and Hunt.
which WAS 10 the effect that
while occupying an adjoining room
TO the one occupied BY the
defendants in the Psass house, they had
known the latter TO entertain men in their
rooms ct night. At which time beer and
cards we're INDUCED In. and also that on
different occasions they had. from . van
taes ground on the opposite side OF the
street, observed Maggie Mckenzie prepare
70 disrobs while . man Vas in the room.
From OtYicsr Johnson the inform alton
Vas elected that 1t one time charges had
been preferred against him - an officer,
accusing him of undue intimacy with the
defendants, but that the charges we're
without foundation. Oficsn Pierce and
Carpenter we're called to testify to the
general reputation Of the Peass house, and
they said IL was bad.
Here the prosecution rested and Q mo-
ton on the part of the defense 70 dismiss
on the grounds that the city had NOS made
out . case Was argued ct length by the At
torneys and ovsrruisd BY Judge Glasgow.
Atthe time Of adjournment OF court for
the day the testimony Of but one witness
for the defense was heard, that OF Mr.
Boyd. the proprietor Of the Psass house.
He testified that the defendants were hon.
est rd-working girls. and have been and
are stiIi 10 his employ in the capacity of
chambermaids and seamstresses Further
hearing Of the case was continued until 0
o'clock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
TIDE LANDS EXEMPT.
United States Supreme Court
Eustains Lower Co1rt&
VALENTINE soa,e WON'T HOLD.


a spocial dispatch reosived last night By
The Ros1-I1T1LIssKxc7 from Washington
City annoanees shas tbs United States SUI
preWe coaft he'd decided that tide lands
uere noe sahjsct 70 loenfioa under vaiea-
tine scrip. 1hs eass uss argued On the
l6eA q April and taksn under advfssDsnk
The dsession adscss ahous l500 acxss of
dds lands. and n The CO. In question
covers fractional portsou o(3fosty acrss
SosDiags portion a. Whist b known ~
Deax6mnb 6ecood addition, and occupied
IN Grses part ~ valuahls tmprovsasntA
The 60 y that AZ Niitoa /. Beer
AGAINST Mofan Bros, With the, State Of
Warrington ana 0sores =. Ds4fborn -
iptssvsaosa.
Ineidsstally the historic question vas
diseussed In a1gument whether Washing
ton territory was acquirsd By discovery Of
the valley Of the Columbia sivsf in 1.92 or
under the treaties With France In 1868 and
with SpaIn In lsiQ The defendants relied
upon the basic proposition that 1t vas
acquired = part Of the Louisiana pur-
chssa.
The opinion BY Justice Brewer vas
directly delivered in the Tacoma cas- and
was held 10 fully cover oil points raised IN
the case Of Basr ". Moran - we'll THE
single question, (" said Justics Brewer. ''in
the case u - TO the title Of the plaintiff
(Mann) 70 tide lands. He insists that
although the ssatuts under which
this Valentine scrip was issued
only suthovisss it, location upon
unoccsptsd and unappropsiatsd public
lands; he had . right 70 locats it upon
thessst tide lands and acquire full title
thereto. That title % tide lands il in the
STATE 10 . psoposition which has bean
again and again affirmed By this court,
some Of the early opinions going 20 far =
10 declare that the United States has no
power to grant 10 individuals such lands
Al any time. even prior to the admission
Of ststs and dnriag territorial existence"
The history Of Valentine scrip b then
Fshearsed at considerable length. Il was
shown thas valsntins's claim 70 the Nj
rAnda gTont Was once abandoned by him
and that congress vas doing mean oct
when Il gave him the right 10 ssiect IN
equal amount Of land slsswhsrs. Counsel
for Basr and Mann had argued that IL Vas
the intsntion Of congrsss % give Valentine
the night Of selection Of lands belonging
TO the same classes - were 10 Be found in
the Miranda grant, some Of which were
tide landa
'sIf congress had thought. said Justice
Brewer, sit vas necessary. In order 70 do
justics. that ~ should b permitted to -
Isct IN equal quantity Of land Of Ike
charactsf. Il W. easy 70 hsvs expressed
that intention. Having failed 10 do 20
and omitted any recurrence to tide lands.
its donation 70 him 10 to b construed -
any other grant and no unsxprssssd and
unsueeestsd intsntion should b a.
tributsd 70 congress. certainly no intsn-
tion 10 make the psopls Of the stats Of
Warrington. wLo otherwise would rscsivs
these tide lands for their general benefit,
suffer by reason Of neglect to properly a.
ssrt his claims. There 10 therefore moth
ing 70 take the case out Of the rule laid
down IN Shivsly W Borlby."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
A Peerless Trsss.

There 10 no better route between Chicago and
81 Paul than that Of the North Wsssern line;
none more direct, moro soiidly and substan-
TALLY Constructed, equipped with nne ccashss,
sleeping, pafior, compartment and dining cars,
or operated with greater vigilance or painstak-
ing care for the safety and comfort Of iu paasen-
gers. The private compartment sleeping car OF
unusuai elegance and inish. In which al the
privacy of ones own apartment 10 secured, or, II
desired. two or more compartments can b con-
nscted en- suite. The buffet library car embraces
. spacious smoking saloon. furnished with easy
chairs, writing desks. . wesl-ssecssd library OF
standard aud popular works. guide books and
current periodicals, . well-ssocksi buffet. . bar
bars shop. bath room ana apartment for
luggage All of these cara wcrs especially con-
struetsd for this train In the best possible man
nsr include every conveulence and are connected
BY vsstib ulsd platforms, permitting ready pass-
are from one TO another, - In apartments en-
quite. The systems OF heating. ventilation,
lighting and electric communication are all -
perfect a posslhls All meals are served In din
Ing cars "a route. These dining care are spa.
eicus and comfortable. and tho cnisine and
ssrvics are in ali respects entirely ansxeepsion-
alba y. W. Parker. Puget sound agent. Ma Ill
Cherry strUet. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

The Northern Pacific has announced
standard weights Of -four In sacks q toll
lows: half sacks, U{ barely 20 pounds
full sacks, (k barreil IS pounds; export
sacks, 40 pounds.
The Northsrn Pacific has issued notice
TO agents that psrishabls freight must b
loaded In icsd or ventilated cars and that
precautions must b taken TO prevent over.
heating In transit
A special rate a 50 cents per 100 pound,
on car loads OF 5000 pounds Of pressed
brick between Seattle. Tacoma Portland
and Spokane has bsen made by the North.
ern Pacific and Great Northern roads.
Gardner Colby, OF New York, and the
party of eastern stockholders in the Ever.
cit Land Company and allied companies,
will arrive from Everett over the Lake
Shore road this evening on their way home
over the Northern Pacific road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

King tins a1bsrnoon. Al Jake, who j.
aiso known = Al Kack and An Jap. haa
= rscord = smnxKssr Of his cuunsrymen-
o. August Z 16s7. 10 uas ssaienNsd 20
six months in the penitentiary for aiding
and ahstting the entry of Chinese iaborsrs
1855 VS. deported 70 British Columbia
He seems to have promptly returned. for
after being srquittsd Of smuggling on
August I. lsSs. hs vas again departed
He eontinnsd - return. for he was again
dsported 20 British Columbia on August
n, lSes. and August Is. 1850, and hs u
nov likelv 20 meet the same fate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
EXPERT A NOTE.
utors Of Kenyon Estate Dc.
I'D Il Be Photographed.
ssaRps NOT 4 hloHwAyMAss.


= for A. 1. Fnlmer and Frank 4.
1s exscutofs Of the sstats Of J.
- Kenyon. Who died in this city
- having q estate valued -
<(U without any knows heirs, hsvs
6netice In the supsTioe eouys statsn9
~ will ask for ~ order rsQufrfng
W. moore to dsoosit With IL
~ court IL alleged peomisoosy
~, 600 given 70 him By the do
ID upon which he 70 suing the
- payment. The purposs Of hav.
y pets dspesitsd y thas e uay b
phsd and sxaminsd b. expssta
1sntors make s1ldavit thas they
~ 10 ground o. eoasidseattoa Sos
lne Of the note. and thst thsy b.
16nyinced from Ietten vrjteoo b
tAot the claim - without foundar
~ that from other facts and eli.
1oecss brought 70 their atlsutioo
hGl3svs thas the mote 10 NOT gosuina.
80 elso say that they have eftan ~.
- Moore TO Let them make photo
re copies Of the note, hut II has ~
z1 = grant this permission.
r addition to making claim aentnse
$3.50 On the nots, Moore ciaims lie
= part Of the estate upon the ground
r. king IN adopted brother Of the de-
- sAieh the executoss bslisve 10 .
80 without foundation of Law q truth.
= also urging suit against the e.
us 70 compel thsm 70 convey 10 him
II uAsjs Of the estate upon ths pre-
- claim that dsceassd had, In con-
tlos Of Isgal and other services,
- = win and dispose II his setass 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01

Deeds Recorded In she Auditsr's OOee
TssterAay.
Real estate transactions from January L
1884 are u ,66l. 5o5. There we're fiied for
record yesterday 70 deeds. the ccnsidsra-
tons agGregafing tlS.63l. Following 10
the List - furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co. ahstractors of titlss, lis Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
r Bemiss 70 T. =. Flynn. s1 acres in
&c l6 - 4, $500.
w. NJ Stephenson to Q. p. Stephenson,
l6l acre. IN sec Is. q 8. $1,000
A. J. Stephenson to O. p. Stephenson,
l6l sores In sec Is, g. 8. $l00
Crawford & Conovsr to w. G. Knittla,
lot II, block Is. Renton's. tl.2sa
Crawford 4 Conovsr to II. Tibbists, lots
l and 2 block I. Madison Sc Cable Rail-
A. G. Flynn TO r. Bemiss, 90 acres In
sec 8. -, 8, and others, 81, 00
&. d. Van De vanter to John Ham, lot
y, block 5. Wash Cent Improvement Cos
Knob Hill, 81
Mary A. Kunkls to John Ham. lots IA
to %. block 4 Clark's lss 70 Kent and
Others. 81, zoo
). J. Stureus to H. J. Mckee lot 8.
block 7, Brighton Beach and others, 81
G. A. Hill to E A. Drieks, nek sec 81,
"A, 4. and others. $1,000
G. A. HUI to Ben c. Reed. IS acres in sec
81, -. 4, 1880
G. Anderson to s. H. Peterson. tract of
land on Salmon bay. $500.
A. n. Brooks to T. N. Berlin, lot 4, block
!, LIST add TO Kent. and Others, 81
Washington Central Improvement CON-
pany to I. n. Berlin. lots 20, q, block IL,
LIST add 70 Kent, and others, $50.
Crawford & Conover 70 q. L. Hill. lot IS,
block I, Madison Street Cable Railway
add, $32a
d. II. Winant to Caroline Clark, lots s. 6
block 81. Salmon bay park, 81.
Frank Stef5en to d. X. Howard. lot =.
block 2. Cable line add. $500
John Sholard to O. p. Stephenson, nwk
&C 81 .. Z. $1,000.
Minnie ID. Kelly to p. L. Curtiss. 90 aerss
In sc % IS s. 81
q L Garcken 10 p. L. Curtiss. 90 acres
In sec 20, Is, 8, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-01
Singular Recovery Of ss.l.a 7

singular Recovery Of stolen Property.
Frank A. Newman, laborer, Was ar
rested ysstsrday BY Lieut. HufF for grand
iarcsny IN robbing the room Of Mike
Quigio, night bartender ct the Columbus
house. Of two gold watches. When Quigio
went to bed In the morning he neglected
TO lock his door. Newman entered the
room while he Was aslesp and took the
Watches from his vest pocket overlooking
$40 In "a inside pocket Latsr in the day
one of the women Of the hotel, who knew
Of Quiglo's los, told him that she had seen
Newman with them and when he went to
bed she had taken them from him.