davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., May I'm ex-
ecutive session to-day the nomination
Of George W Wilson, 20 be collector
OF internal revenue for the district OF
Florida. was permitted 20 80 over IN
definitely.
The nomination Of Thomas +. Benedict
TO be public printer was favorably re-
ported
Tomorrow is the day set apart two
weeks ago for the consideration Of the
Chinese treaty. but owing TO the death
Of Mrs. Morgan and the absence or
Senator Morgan. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. the matter
will be temporarily laid aside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. Regerles Uf BacAciC.
. Lays VI Ancient Rome.
8. IulyIOss scandal.
l. The HOuse VI the Seven G45.rs.
d. Crawford.
a.. Inc Coming Race.
T. Dream Lie.
= ETaukeN5ttin.
D. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Alosses from an Ola AaHse.
.. The scarlet Letter
-. Essays OF -dd.
IL. lcar OF Wakefield.
II. TWice-IOld Tales.
f.. Paul ana Virginia.
III STORY of au African Farm"
l.. Lays OF tAe Scottish Cavaliers
j.. Lucille.
49, Dreams
~ Back Beauty.
u one OF the Profession.
~ Sartor kesdrtus.
~ The ldyls Of the King.
"a. The Pleasures OF Lie.
~ The Lady OF the Lake
% Mornings la Florence.
~ Kab and His Friends.
-. The S'' Greatest Thing In the World
80. Lalla RO0kh.
81 LongfeliOw's Poems
-. In NcmOritm-
.ai The Princess.
IA EassclaS.
3i Poetical Selections.
81. Past and present ,,..-.,.,
81 thoughts lOm me Ehpei" -+"' N''
Arrellus Antoninus
rs ''fTer0es and Hero worship.
% "Tales from Shakespeare.
Two OF these coupons cut from ms
Times and sent with eight cent, N com
20 The Times osfce VIII enti,le you 10
arv one Of the above books .,,.
No s'aurpe taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
"GAMBLING PURE AID sIMPLE."
The st. Louis Merchants Exchange Star
tied by "a Court Decision.

ST. LOUIS. MO, May There was
considerable alarm manifested upon the
floor OF the Merchants Exchange yes
terday. when the decision was announced
in the case Of ConuOrs against Black.
tried at Memphis, No. The court holds
that in an sales made upon margins. ~
less both parties actually intend 10 re-
ceive or deliver the amount OF grain it.
self involved In the contract. the trans
action is gambling, pure and simple, and
the money so lost can be- recovered.
Black bought oats through Conaors. a
broker, and after putting up 5000 In
margins 70 protect his option. defaulted
on further payments and was sued By
Connors. who carried the oats through 10
a loss. The finding OF the court is based
on decision Of the State Supreme
Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

ST4rE EANK TAX.
Representative Hayner say" the h'P'"'
HnI viii De Defeated.

',''' "''' ,,..,.ob "a tho New
washington o''i''o'
York Herald says.
..rno bDi for the repeal OK the 10 per
.,.,. b,,l,a" said Repre-
cent IAN ~ ,t,,.,,,rd TODAY. "is
sentative I'1' NV. ..,. mo-, g. viii bo
dead. '''"N ..tl ~. det.stoI
YER! CLOS, w.. all bo,.a noon looking
MI. 9Pii.'7'' ''-' 900, ....t..,.d .6.,t
into the matter ana VIZ 't -,',',.
IL cannot pass am d. ,. -,
votes I'D ""Hi''H W. ,ttrl, We
the Hepup'1,l'9 ~ ',.,,oor,i.. ,,o.es
can muster O'''' M ~ poruiiste or-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
An Insect EXprrt wanted

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 2.-Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Morton has received
the resignation OF Professor Charles V.
Riley, who has for many years been
Chief Entomologist OF the Department
o. Agriculture. The resignation was re-
quested by the Secretary and will take
effect June lst. The position pays $500
per annurn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
me WILLIAMsrON EXPLOSION.
Additional Particular, OF the AccId.

One Kii'- Il ND Thirteen Wounded
HAMILTON, y. G.. May Especial
The boiler OF the saw and shing,e mill
Of Robertson 4 Goodwin. situated on the
Roanoke river. near Williamson, cXplOd-
ed yesterday morning. killing one man
instantly and wOunding two Others. be-
sides eleven women and children one OF
the wounded men had both jaws and
arms broken. and is not expected % i've
The parties are all colored The accident
occurred during the breakfast hour, and
the women and children had gone there
to take their husbands and fathers their
breakfast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
NIX. HHNAn -, AEW rAcHr.
She IS so be Of Tobin Brouze and to Beat
the Nigilant.


Mr.. James Gordon Bennett has given
an order to the HerreshoG Manufacturing
Company FOR a big sloop yacht This is
In fulnument OF his promise to the yacht
men of France, made Turing the Cannes
regatta. that ne would have a yacht
next season TO beat the Britannia.
Mr. BENEFITS new boat Is 70 be built
Of TObin bronze.
The purchase Of the NisiIant by the
Goulds has undoubtedly given ii great
Interest to international yachting. par
ucularly as the Vgilant IS 10 go abroad
and will doubtless race NJ Cannes.
Il has also aroused foreign yachtsmcn,
and what viii undoubtedly be the greatest
international yachting contests may be
looked forward 10 next year in the Medi-
terranean.-Eew York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
RandO!ph-Macon's Field Day.

ASHLAND. VA. May 2.-The field day
OF Randoiph-Macon College takes place
on Saturday. and in the afternoon the
baseball team OF the college will play
that OF Wake Forrest on the following
Monday the home team Will play Column
bia University
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
THE TANGIER SOUND AFFAIR.
The Virginia and MARYLAND Committees
Resume the Investigation.

FORT MONROE. VA. May Especial
The oyster committees of Virginia and
Maryland are in session here The testi-
mony on the part OF Virginia commenced.
which so far goes toward showing that
the Maryland dredgers were in Virginia
waters and were captured there. The
committees will be in session during the
night The representatives OF these two
States have extended the most cordial
greetings one TO the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
DEATH OF JUDGE BLOW.
4 DIsTING UISHED NORFOLK LAW
YER AND CITIZEN GONE.
~, was 81 Years Old-Fllled Many Promi'
nent Positions - Republicans VIII
Make no Nominations,

NORFOLK. VA, May 2.-speciai-
Judge George Blow died at his home III
this city to-day, aged eighty-one years,
He was educated at WILLIAMSBURG anu
IN law at the University Of Virginia lie
located In Norfolk. practiced law uhu'
1910. went to Texas, and was elected u
Congress in lSit At the expiration Of DIS
term OF Office deceased returned to NOT
folk. He was "a member Of the Virginia
Secession Convention. and entered the
war rs Northumberland Of the -Four
teenth Virginia regiment. lie was eiecl-
ed Judge Of the First judicial circuit Oh
Virginia in $50. and served TWO te'.ns'
lie issued the famous order res'' ann
Mayor Lamb from erecting barricade'i '1
the voting places during the Mahone
regime. judge Blow leaves a NUMBER vi
sons and daughters. one Of his diuSnlel"
married colonel Warren G.. Elliott. preSI-
dent of the Norfolk and Carolina rAl.ro.'"'
The funeral Will take place tomorrow
REPUBLICANS A.. w..
The Ronublicans Rave opened head
ouarters here They VIII u'' pN' '' u
ticket for municipal Offices, but VIII
e-t ready for the au "r-uo"N.
Luther Ferguson .col3rch, charged WIN
attempted outrage. has been brought from
Matthews county and placed 30 the NOT
folk ian to prevent a iynchins
I'm the Corporation Court today u's
case Of / G.. Page we. the Norfolk ana
Western railroad was tried and yer
diet for the plaintiff was rendered CIV
ing him $3.50 for breaking leg. lie sueu
for 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
Lieut. Nancy t. be narrislea

CHICAGO, May 2.-Major -General Miles
has announced that he will soon order
a court-martial to try Lieutenant Nancy
who was recently tried for killing Cap
tain Hedberg. The court-martial Will
as an officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
Dividends for WORLDS fair DIRECTOR.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The worries or
directors have declared dividend ~ 20
per cent. on the Sl0,o000 worth oi cN-
nosition stock. The dividend is payable
June 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
OYER fGj. 900 MiNERS OUT,
Fzlly 900 Of Whom are sympathy Strik'
ers saws y esideDt cBride

COLUMBUS. OHIO. May 9.-President
MacBride now estimates that the number
Of miners now participating in the strike
exceeds 5000. fully 5000 Of whom
could go TO work to-day on their own
terms If they wished 10 do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
BOSTONS AGAIN BEATEN.
THE SENATORS WIN 4 GREAT GAME
IN me sEVESTH INNING.
The Pbiliies Defeat the Giants and the
Bridegrooms Fall Before the Orioles.
Result Of the Races.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 2.

II II IS o 3 I o H.
W a s h | n g t o n
game to-day was
by far the best
Of Z Q season.
IL abounded in
great fielding and
h a d hitting.
The home team
batted n ar d G r
. than the base
hit c o ! u m n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
aArFouE oy BniF-AittsW.

The feature Of the conference was The
speech OF Rieht Hon. 4. J. Balfour. Con-
sorvatlve leader in the House o. Commons
this afternoon.
Mr.. Balfour was received with loud
cheers lie said many VINO wcr- sus-
p!cious o. the double standard and biz
metallic system now recognize. I'm view
Of the great impending dangers. that
the best safeguard IS TO rchabiitate sill
yer as one Of the great Instruments OF
monetary transactions Of the word
Continuing. Mir. Baifour said f. was an
soluteiy necessary that the monetary
functions of silver should be restored II
business was 10 be- carried on upon Il
solid basis. The difficulties Of an inter-
national agreement. the speaker insisted,
were merely as 10 details. and If any
question should be settled by lnterna-
tional agreement surely this one should
be so settled.
Mr.. Balfour claimed that the action
OF the United States had forced the In
dian and British Government into the
system now prevailing. adding. 1--WE
ought 90 enter into an agreement with
the countries Of the world for n himetal-
lie Joint standard. A solution OF the
problem is easier now than il viii be
five years hence. There is great IespOn-
Sibility on those who Will keep l. gland
in stupid, selfish isolation in this great
question"
Mi Balfour said that there were three
questions with which bmeta,llsm had 10
cope. They were these: Was a double
standard possible? Was it just? Was il
exDed,eat?
Scientists and economists answer these
questions with an overwhelming yes"
He would not say whether the closing Of
the Indian minis was wise step, but
he did not doubt that it was the most
striking attempt that 4 civilized govern
men had ever made 10 solve a monetary
difficulty that was directly due 10 mono
metallism. Balfour said he saw signs OF
a change I'm English opinion The lead
ing commercial men had abandoned their
former hostility 10 bimetallsm. and come
10 the conclusion that the only way u
meet the grave danger was 70 restore sill
Yer to its former place as circulating
merium.
Leonard II. COurtenay. NJ. p, read q
paper on THE practicabiilty Of maintain
ing a ratio between gold and silver under
an international bimetailic agreement. -
and discussion OF the paper followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
G. 6 q. NFFfCfALS.
supt. Parker on Duty ut Newport News
shipping Matters of Interest

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 2.-spe-
ciei.-The Chesapeske and Ohio railroad
oficiais were busy all day yesterday
<x1akins the changes incident to the re-
NJ tho management % tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
BIMETALLIC CONGRESS.
o.,x,,o or THE INTERNATIONAL
BODY IN LONDON.
,, r,n.pciors in AtiendHnce--h'eh'
Hon. A. j. Baifour Makes 'P'''"
Friendly 20 silver

,OxDoN. May 1.-The international BIZ
o,.,lic congress. convened under the
n,rspices of the Blmetallic League was
called to order at II o'clock this morn
ing in the Egyptian Hall Of the Mansion
House. the Lord Mayor. the Right Hon
George r. Tyler. presiding.
The proceedings opened with an ad-
dress by the ex-Lord Mayor Evans
after which Professor Shield Nicholson
read paper on THE fall in the seherai
level OF prices I'm relation to the appre-
citation OF gold and the divergence III the
relative value OF sold and SILVER.
During the afternoon the Right non
A l. Ralfour. the Conservative leauer III
the House OF Commons, VIII MAKE on
address. which will be followed oy "
paper by Mr. Leonard Courtenay' NJ -
on The practicability OF maintaining "
ratio between gold and silver under an
international bimetallic agreement u''s
will be followed by a discussion
A banquet will be given this evening
to the English and foreign members OIL
the conference.
PROMINENT DELEGATES
There we're about 400 delegates present
This morning among them DellS VI
Brooks Adams. Of Boston, Mass. the
president Of the Bank OF the NetheiahaS
Of Amsterdam. VI. Van DenberS' vi.
Renri Cernuschi. Of Paris. president o,
the French Bimetallic League Mr. DaNid
Murray president Of the South Austria
Ian Bimetallic League. Mr.. Thomas o1l''
late president OF the Bankers Institute
Sir Malcomb Frazer. aGent general I'D
London for western Australia; the Right
Hon W. Lidderdale, ex-governor or the
Bank OF England and NUMB d
prominent foreign and British financlers'
as well as many members Of Parla-
ment.
The object Of the Bime.alic League Is
10 urge upon the British Government
the necessity Of cooperating with other
leading nations for the establishment or
the free coinage Of gold and silver at A
fixed ratio.
Mr. Henry W. Cannon, president Of the
Chase National Bark. OF New York. T1-
expected to be present. but h seat 2
letter Of regret. which also outlined his
POSITION in regard 70 b,metallism, and
said that If the Government Of Great
Britain is willing 10 suggest q prlctical
plan boxing 20 the Use of both gol1 and
silver as money on some ratio T. be fixed
by international agreement. the GoTern-
ment of the United States will co-Oparl'e
ana assist in every possible way in carry
Ing out such plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

ST. LOUIS. May AT East ST. LouI9
to-day not a single fayorite won. ID" q,
dyke, backed from II 10 down 10 y
to /. won the first race I'm gallop. "hI ,g
McCaffeyty's Momus. backed from ~
10 / down 10 . 10 !, won the two-yed 49, 90
time Track fast Summaries
First receive furlongs. -Nandyke iirss'
Pestilence second, Perchance third Iline'
/ OCH ~ ,s-st
Second race-half a Menus nEol'
Magazine second. Ida Margie third' IIi"e'
- nj, A.
Third receive furlongs. setling;-Aii
thur Davis first. Helena second MINNIE
Macklin third. Time. 1868.
Fourth race-handicap. iive-eisnt ms oa
a miie.-Herndon FIRST, Bele OF q ~ M
eocond Flora Shanks third. Time. ID
Firth race-one mile. seliing.-My Part
ner first. Emblem second, Sir Rae thlru'
Time IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
SOME LETTERS or REGRETS.

Also among the letters Of regret was
one from Archbishop Walsh, OF Dubia.
The Archbishop said tina, he was specially
glad TO see the conference discuss that
aspect Of the case IN which Ireland was
most deepl' concerned namely the ruin
Gus effects of the present altihcialiy
creating % dearth OF money upon Lus-
bandry aud It's interests.
Concerning the currency question sener-
ally, the Archbishop remarked in his
letter: II can only say that the eXre-
rience since year ago Will but serve
C. deepen the conviction Of the irresistible
strength Of the cause OF international
bimetallism. The practical failure Of he
recent experimental tamperinS with the
currency OF India ought surely 10 DO
sufficient to finally check any further
development Of the disastrous doctrinal
policy which has So long held ground
I'm England"
The governor Of the Bank Of France VI
MaGniu. also sent a letter applaudiIg the
conference and saying: THE silver quos-
ton imposes itself more every day upon
fuanclers. The Whole world requires us
solution in its general interest II IS init
mately bound mp i'm the commercial and
industrial prosperity Of all nations ! en-
a resolute partisan Of the rehaDilia' ion
~ silver"
Professor Francis A. Walker wrote ZAP
plauding the gallant gaining fight for tho
restoration Of silver to it's historical
place IN the currency of the world. which
the Bmetallic League is m9E7g"
Professor Andrews, Of Brown Uliver-itv.
of Providence. r. J.. wrote: "Our cause
is making rapid progress, and We are
certainly succeeding"
During rho tf-eu4lfor1 rvrfab 81 f,-r.ltf
tho reading Of Professor Nicholson's pa
per, Dr Arendt member u the Prus-
sian diet. declared that bime;allism was
making progress in Germany. and he
thought that II an international confer
ence was held now. it would have very
different results from The BRUSSELS con-
ference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

shows. Mccarthy and Duffy saved sew
eral long hits by brilliant catches. MAUI
was an enigma 10 the champions ana
four scattered hits were all they man
aged 20 get. No earned runs are recorded
for the visitors, because Of bases on
balls and unsuccessful attempts 10 re-
tire batters. The home team won the
game I'm the seventh inning on base or
balls, and Longs error. Attendance, LOO
Score: r. II. t.
Washington ........O2O0OO x-6 10
Boston ..............1 8 % 0 0 o o.
Batteries Maui and Mcclure; Stivetts
and Camel.
PHILADELPHIA. 7: ETw YoEE. 8.
NEW YORK. May 2.-The New Yorks
made a very poor showing al the bat
to-day in their game OF baseball with
the PhilIies. Taylor pitched good ball,
and was well supported. whine Rusic
pitched glow ball and was badly sup
ported. The visitors placed the bail In
any part OF the field when they wanted
and punched their hits. which makes a
good showing in the totals. The weather
was quite warm, and about 500 persons
attended the game.
Score: r. II. f.
New York .......10I10001 "a 10
Philadelphia ...1O21IO11 o. II
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Taylor
and Clements.
baltimore, 8: BROOKLYN, 2.
BALTIMORE. May 2.-The Orioles
easily disposed OF the Bridegrooms to-
day. Brodie. Bonner and Robinson ham
mered Stein for thirteen bases. Brown
who pitched his first entire League game.
was very steady and effective. Treadway
IL. no a
tendance $500. Score:
Baltimores ......12OO20 O21-S u
Brooklyns ........O 10000 00-2 7
Batteries: Brown and Robinson; Stein
and KinslOw.
GAMES POSTPONED.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg-St. Louis-no
game.
AT Cleveland Cleveland-Louisville-
game.
At Chicago: Chicago-Cincinnati-no
nan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

The cannon in use In the worlds ar
mics have cost taxpayers SIC, 9Co,CJD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

stanton. Va, May 2. ls1l
Editor The Times As / was one OF the
first subscribers 10 the stock Of the 80.
Louis Browns" in 1870. l am very much
interested In them.
! notice you have them at the head Of
the league clubs I'm your Sunday issue,
with six won and one lost But I'm to-days
issue you have them down with six Eon
and two lost and yet they did not play
the Cleyeands yesterday on account Of
rain Is there not a mistake somewhere?
Or did they play and lose on Sunday?
Respectfully,
TAYLOR BISSELL.
They played Cleveland on Sunday the
18th, and lost.-Ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
THE r,Mrs-RICHMOND Va: THURSDAY MAY 1894

mile.-Wandering Nun first, Luke r. sec
ond. Salvage third. Time. 1f Ii
Fourth race-seliing. three-quarters OK
mile.-Eagle Bird first. Dago second RAY
or Pay third. Time. %.
Fifth race-selling. nine-sixteentns o,
mile-Courtney first. Con Lucey secoh''
Charm third. Time. 1:0l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
THE WINNERS At SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Weather
clear and track fair Summary
First race-scant six furlonSs' seiin
Imp. Trentola first. Seaside second. Cur
rency third. Time ia "a.
Second race-half mile. -Bellicose hrs9'
Aarigold (flly) second, Sea spray thiru'
Time, 49, ~.
first. Lonnie Z. second, Trix third. Time
1:i2 H. a.,
Fourth race-six furlonEs. handicap
Debracey first, Motto second, Romu'us
third. Time. 1l4 IL. ,,,d
Fifth race-hve furlongs. selllng.-,Niirrd
get first. Herculus second, kathleen thHu'
Time, l:02.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

\ Tnesns NoGro Makso sAove work ~
uta - Dasnna.
TACOMA, Nay Is Especial. - Tom
Thompson, colorod. Of Tacoma knocked
cut Prot. Sisda. Of Seattle, In the second
round Of priss6ghs for . SIS ringsids
pure thin aftsrnoon on the dock % Bu-
snna. Opposite Aaury isiand. There
ware something over 100 choice
sports present. each one q whom
had 10 pay 81 70 b carried
TO the scsns Of the light aboard the steamer
Mary r. Perisy. There wsrs also two
women on the boat. Who came ont On deck
and saw the coiored man knock 6lade
sprawling without much eSogk Ifit had
not cost the sports % much 10 charter the
steamer the pun would have been larger.
bat the purse N, q IL turned ont, about
in properties 70 the seisncs displayed.
In the first round eiado fell short in
the side, uhsrsupon the latter whacksd
the man from Seattle full on the Fihs and
stxnek him . vicious blow on the head.
There was no cheering. that being part Of
the understanding before the sports
landed on the dock. and - result only .
dosen residents Of Busnna and vicinity
appeared on the blu6 70 go what
vas going on. No appointments hav-
ing bsen made hero for chief Of
police under the new council. the fight was
not allowed to come OF in Tacoma This
phase Of the battle was talked over white
the men were in their corners after the
first round and the choice sports were lick
ing their chops in expectation Of . hot
sst-to. and plenty of blood and pluck,
when the men came together in the many
hoped for Subsequent rounds; but they
were disappointed.
slads again tried TO HE Thompson, and
did reach his cheek gently. but came to
grief just - soon - he tried to trip the
colorsd man. Thompson then steamed
MP and looked dangerous. 4 few moro
thwacks. this time on the jaw. sent Prof.
Shade. Of Seattle. 70 the planks Of the
Busnna dock. There he lay, with Thomp-
SON standing over him.
The choice sports jssrsd the professor,
but he refused to get up, and shus the
fight ended ingloriously. and now the
choice sports call him "Baby" Slsds and
advise him TO fight no more forsver. After
he was counted out Shade aross and
Thompson took the purse. Some Of
the choice sports wanted revenge,
and gave orders to .eave Slade
on the dock ITO walk home" Then
they talked Of droppiag him on Vashon
island. and finally concluded IL was not
worth the effort. and brought him TO Ia
coma Slads is the man Gen. Jumbo
Cantwsll, Of the Tacoma Industriais,
toyed with 1t an exhibition boxing match
here few weeks ago for the benefit Of the
Tacoma Coxsyitss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

There -.ere filed for record Saturday Is
deeds, the considerations aggrsgasing
&2.s5i. Following 10 tho list - furnished
by Osborne. Tremper 4 Co.. ahstractors Of
titles. Il6 Cherry street. between Front
and Second:
c. p. Lacey to Mary L. Brooks, lot 5.
Block h, Lacey's ist Slaughter. $50
NJ l. Whitman TO ;. Radonski. lots
and .. block IS. Salmon Bay Park add,
$500.
John Yanssich to Joseph Pasehieh. M
OF nssA of nwk L. 10, 8. 81
Thomas Buckley 10 5. w. Ehbert lot ..
block 7, kanlman's add. gait claim. $l2
NJ C. Hunter To Mary L. Van Nuys. lots
In Hunters Lake Uaion add, 81.
William Sproul 60 c. w. Latham. lot 4,
block |. Bothcsl's LIST add, 500
Eta X. Richie TO Emily w. Righy, lots
q. Il, block 5, Rainier add. $1,000
John Booth 10 Mary Booth, part lots III,
L.. block q. Burke's ii. 81
Harry White TO Ruth l. Willis, lot 8.
block s, East Seattle, $500
Harry Waite to Sarah Seagrave, lot 10,
block S. East Seattle, $500.
Ruth L. Willis 10 Sarah Seagrays, lot 9,
block S, East Seattle, $50
X. &. Spencer to john Davis. 81 lot 5.
block s. and others. Seattle Homestead
Association. 81
Anton Miller to b. ii. Miller, los II.
block 8, Gilman Park, &gsa