davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
STEAMERS.

EVERETT AND SNoHNOTsH ROUTE
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf daily al $50. ex-
c@2t WEDNESDAY and Sunday nights call
frg az Ed-uoriSS. Everett Marysvflle.
Lowell ard Sn1no-rss1. Returning leave
SrohorufSh az a. m. except Monday and
TN ur~szy. Connecting al S-o1o-nisn Win
I'D river boats.
GEORGE ]. WILEY. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

cold Dominion Cigarettes
Are booming. Smokers like them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

o. m. 18th meridian time 6 D. n. Pacific
ttne). GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Oherserver In Charge
Tides at Seattle Harbor Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
STEAMER SEHOME

For rates. etc. inquire OF
s. G.. YERKES.
Agent, Ycsler Wharf. Seattle
T. A NADEAU.
General Agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
IINCidIAlN LINE
OF Steamers and Clipper SHIPS

Puget Sound direct 10 Delagoa Bay, car
rylng goods al through rates from GER
ters feeding the Northern Pacific railway
and t,ororpanies affiliated thereto, VIA
puget Sound 70 Delsgoa Bay. ana y EN-
nv the Netherlands railway or the SCUM
African republic 20 Pretoria ana J"i'''i
FOLLOWING the steamship Solveig. The
rina stea rnShip oscar II. OF 500 tol -
from Puget Sound CTacomal. 20 pe toi-
lowed hv other steamers and sallng clIP.
Y,ors from this or other ports on &"See
sound For terms apply 70. -,
Port Blakoley NH Co. tore h'<aN
%org bern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Magnesen. 4o5 Front street. Sen
Francisco. -. -.
q =. Nearne & Co. general , frSils-1
=. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

TlMII CAFtD. -
Leave Seattle-7.i5 Is a. m; 245. esdno
n Leave Tacogna-9.s9 a. m, l.V" 4'So'
sm p m.
Sundays
Leave Seattle-7:0o n m. 1900, 500 p. m
Leave Tacoma-9:S0 a m, go. 3:So y; m
coma. and Commercial dock. foot OF Mar
Ion street Seattle.
Sundays. excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood. fare. SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

gI.easner leaves Yesle- wharf. Seattle.
70. rates and other Information AMY
l. A = ADEAU, Gen Agt. n
1eslsr ave. and Front s. Sas--Ie
.. ". fEhkES. Agent, YesIe- wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Cigarette smokers
who Ike mid, pleasant smoke. should
try the Old Dominions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

- : DRY DOCK, PORT ORCHARD
L = AND SIDNEY ROUTE.
T'hret, round trips daily.
STEAMER DELTA
ro,xes sidney 6:&5 and II - a. m. ana 9 50
y m, Leaves Seattle = ~, ,i 9,,a Snd
J. - AZ All way porsE, goes tAt~uga 10
Nrser~son's landing ~ u n 49,,
Ahue' ''' u TROUT&AN. Master.
q L. BERRY, Agent
- Telephone ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

: F,urth. President
Jtcoo Denny. Vice President
Ar.ssrr lary........ Second Vice President
J5an HAYDEN. .Man'gr. Cash'r, Sec'y
Jslgs riodgett. Assistant Cashier
fTss:asrralnd schwabacher. John Collins.
5rgsufeIder, z. w. Wilmans.
~xsnsacts a saving bank business ex-
t,asiyeiy. ..,,os from, q 20 s1ao
rlrs3s.esf allowed per annum. Six per
y. an term deposits, per cent. on Or
c:r1sslriy.s,4s declared last days OF May and
..ps..,sher' Loans made on real estate or
s:soasrroved coiiaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
Portland, Or, June 3, 1875.
Fair: s-Atfo2ary.
Il ). PAGUE, Forecaster.
u g. DEPARTMENT OF AGErCUL
TTRE, wEATHEHBUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN.
SeaG<le. June g fS6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

opening IN sympathy with the advance
IN wheat. July opened a, acc. closing at
@Sc.
Oats led the grain market today in the
very heavy feeling noticeable. September
opened az sc. sold a. 2SISc, dropped of
70 SSi4c and closed az SSsc
Provisions opened up strong. and had
every appearance or continuing SO until
the break in the grain markets induced
some selling. Pork closed with a loss OF
Sc for the day. with lard and ribs IN
changed.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-June eSssc; July. $50
Corn-June, z7i4c: July, 4Sc.
oats-June, 27i&c: July, 2Tl4c.
Pork-June. S11s7i2: July. $ll.72k
Lard-June. IS. 20: July, Ss.47l2.
Rihs-June $50: July. ss.I5.
RaFley-S2c.
Rye-S3c.
Flax-N0
Timothy-S.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily except sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER.
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacoma
route. as follows:
Taking effect
TUESDAY. MAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE
S. Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamer
MULTNOHfAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Olympia az $50 m Tacoma at. go IN
Tacoma at. loco a m Seattle at..,l2aS m
SEATTLE al 80. ~ m Tacoma at. $40 . m
Tacoma at. 3;S0 D m Olympia at...6:SO p IN
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arrive.
SEATTLE 80. 7:2o a m Tacoma -. go a m
Iaoona 10 90 IA IN Olympia 49,. ! 80 m
mm}mpia Zoo IN Tacoma ..-.. DIV = ~
isseosna ..... $50 y m Seattle .....s 80 p u
Fare between seattle and Tacoma, 20
GEMS. Landing ~ Seattle. CITY docA'
CITY DOCK co. Agents.
APP l. Wiley. Manager. Ielephohe ~.
SAN JUAN IsIl>NDs- STEAMER LY-
DrA THOMSON. M.
varying United States mail. leaves city
aoeS. foot OF Main street. Monday, Wei
Ne ay and Friday al n. IN. Tor 1-orI
a9whsend. san Juan Islands and New
Mhs3eom
TINE CARD IN EFFECT MARCH Is
North Bound-T%ave Seattle zoo a NJ:
iesNe Fert Townsend 100 a m lease
5Ii4ay tla~har II 30 a, m leave kocas
asFoor l2,2J y. IN; arrive New W na0oo"ii
scota bound ave New whatcorn 400
n; leave Roche Harhor $50 a. ~
,eave Friday IIarhor 1000 a m leave
tef Townsend 400 p. m, arrive seatIs
! r. Thompson. managing owner. ]. A
haihela. agent. Phone 81.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
Dispatch s.oancrs from Seattle as fol-
For san vrsrcis,o VIA Fort Townsend
sna Victoria a. : a m (lSasSengcFs ~
yys'ssd on board az a. ny June - q -
For Aiasba- June :. L. - and q at
nSrorn SIN F~aa-fa>o for Victoria and
iiaset sound ports a. i. N. June = =
H. Is. - and -
.,TSckets may 80 Obtained a. Ire once q
e'e ceunGSanN 81 Ocean dock. SeSNIS
coon tII4 PERKINS y CO,
General Agents, san Fra nctsco.
g = TRoWBRlDGE. Act. r > SUPP
EVERETT route STR. GREYHOUND
Daily tN.>ept Sunday.
AZ lseS'es S'sti.e - a. m. u az a m
- , m. Leaves hA erett , a. III. : , m.
vsandays-Iesvcs Seattle Il a. n Leaves
Fare-Ssas3e t~.o. -5-. round trip. US:
sssaneets Min boats soC Tacoma and Sro-
.Iasdlas-co,aaa dock. foot Of Marion
SEATTLE ANlN TACOMA NAvI5 ALTON
- COMPANY
Ns&Ad INoNp. H-es +. " Gco3h2e. Sy.
OCEANIC STF,A MSgfTP COMPANY.
ho-o8GEa and Australia
SisaTnCrS lyaYc san Francisco Tor Homo
- S&tnoSt. ArlcsSl>st1.i. \. q, and sgd
So \. : w Wt-tlo1lt Change.
Sssss',sa' p AraNa. June =. =. n.
ssStso'ltH o@lf, Steamship Australia,
bsxd hlocS. Stsa'sic.
~ Webster. DISK. Ageat. Va0oouver.
As<osz. So Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Real estate transactions since january
1. iSa5. are 2eSs, os4. IS. There were clei
for record during the past week 81 deeds.
the considerations agsregating 5s+.@s.
Following Is The record for the past week
BY days,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
10000
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

>-~s@af -. .s....s.--s.-s-...... ]np.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
uE SAGE FOEGOT HIS GLASSES

THEN lie COULD READ JUST AS WE'LL WITHOUT
THEM HIS SURPRISE At THE SUDDEN
CHANGE IN his POWER OF VISION
A surprising Improvement III the ey'S's"' u
russell Sage. the veteran Wall street operator
and millionaire was The talk OF the street 'cs''
dov Mr. Sage who Is nearly eighty years o'''
had been wearing glasses every daH ioi "'",s
wears until Yesterday. when he msiaid them "s
accident IN his summer home at Cedhrhufs' an"
came 10 the city without them. lie read hc"s
paper on the way to the city. ana later ne o''"-
MED his time for some hours In reading 'eters' AT
tending to ''puts' and "calls' and signing 'he'hS
before he remembered that he was "orNhs WIZ"
out his specs" lie much surprised ~ lhc
sudden change In his power OF vision ana III ne
Mail and Express report he was puo'eu as SLY
ing when ne missed his glasses
For twenty years have never att'mi,s5" 10
read without Them. | didn't THINK | c3 QUO, H,,
along without them and can hardly uhu'ls,,I,.n
why the mechanical habit of years o. r'lcIIns
for them and putting them on ana no, .Iri,t ,.s
nnon me the fact that | did not nave tn'n Wiz
me when must have reached for Them thiS hlorn-
ing.
The cyesight of almost every person OF "u'""'c'
age Is known TO undergo a change. but II u usually
of a kind to impair the vision. 1t some' mes nap
mems though that a person who has bceh near
sighted is able dispense with the use OF b'asses
late In life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
A FIGHT OVER TAXES IN NORTH SALEM
wHsTCHEsTER FARMERS TOWN ASSESSORS AND
THE NEW YORK BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Ia LII LAWSUITS.

MANCHESTER FARMERS TOWN ASSESSORS AND
THE NETWORK BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
LIKELY TO BE ENTANGLED IN LAWSUITS.
The farmers Of North Salem are up In arms
against the town assessor and the Town Board over
their action in settling a account and the prob
ability is that the matter will be taken into court
This will involve the appearance Of the Department
OF Public Works Of New-York City.
year ago the city Of New-I DIRK condemned the
property OF Isaac Purdy and Darius Lobden for
the new Croton dam The money from the city has
not as yet been paid. When the tax assessors as
scsse1 the property they assessed Lobde'i ana
Purdy. They refused pay their taxes. as they as
serted that the city Of New-York should be taxed.
Lobdell and Purdy refused to accept the award
from the city, and the New-York authorities placed
the money In tho hands OF trust company 10 he
paid to them. The assessors assessed the
money against Lobdell and Purdy az personal prop
erty They refused to pay the assessment. ana the
tax collector seized the cattle OF the men ana
threatened TO sell them for the taxes. The owners
threa tened the Town Board with a suit for dam
ages. and the Town Board then offered to settle
the tax with Purdy and Lobdel at % cents on the
dollar. Purdy accepted the settlement, but LOB
In court. Now the people who have paid Their
taxes are threatening TO force the town to remit %
per cent OF their taxes as they say mat II the town
can settle with one taxpayer, they see no cause
ers say that every should be equally treated
in the matter OF taxation. and II Is not night TO
make one man pay 100 cents on the dollar. while
his neghbor escapes By paving half OF that amount
There Is still another cry for satisfaction. During
the investigation 1t leaked out that the city OF
New-York had not been taxed or assessed for the
is probable that there WI. be an investigation in
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
SPTNGLER STRUCTURE TO BE REBUILT
a FIRM SECURES a LEASE OF THE SITE OK THE
WEST SIDE OF UNION sQuARE-AN EIGHT
STORY BUILDING To TAKE THE PLACE
OF THE PRESENT RUINS

4 piece Of property the west side 81 Union
SQUARE which has been source Of considerable
interest real estate dealers ard prOpcrty-owncrs
for the last three years. leased yesterday for
a term Of years 10 James l.. Libby & Son. the real
estate brokers at No CO Tlberty-st Merchants do
ing business IN Union Square have long been IA
mil!ar with the structure formerly known as the
spingler Building This building destroyed by
fire on the afternoon OF January %. 1872 1t was a
substantial structure of five stories. and among
its occupants was Bren;anos publishing house.
Two well-known jewelry houses adjon it-Tinany =
and Mrs Lynchs. The Spingler Building, 10 be ex-
act was at Nos. s. and 8 Union Square and No.
20 East Fifteenth-st and covered about five and a
half city lots. containing 1900 square feet Of
ground The Messrs Libby e. son have signed Il
contrac, with the owners Of the property calling
for the erection Of an eight-story hreproof Office
building.
1t is to be built OF limestone: buff brick and terra
contract the work OF erecting the new building VIII
begin at once. w II. Hume q son are the area
The new building VIII bear the same name az The
old-the Spngler Building IL Is agreed ihat II shaI
be completed for occupancy by May !. 1896 Already
Ssss Mar 9 KY aRcdGns E
dictate OF wealthy men has agreed 10 back the en-
teryrse financially, and therefore there VIII be no
nouncel. The names Of the members OF the syhii-
cate, he said will be announced later.
dering why the nre-scarred walls Of the old spin
ger Building were not RACED and n ne" edhce
erected on the site Of the present ruins: Inc rea-
son given for this delay is that the Van beuren
heirs ala not wish to build during the lifetime OF
their mother. Mrs. Van Beuren She died, however
about one year ago .,.-,
$4,000 Add TO this the loss OF $4,000 IN rents ana
the total loss amounts 10 S5oOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Another capital feature has been added 10 Rice;
Circus Carnival at Manhattan Beach in Morris'i
troupe OF educated ponies. There twelve OF
these sagac.ous little animals. including tiny Madi-
square who is not bigger than ful-grown
Newfoundland dog. They shown by Master
Leon Morris the youngest animal trainer In the
world. who makes them execute many curious
tricks and evoluilons. and drill like company OF
soldiers When not In the arena the ponies
turned loose IN spacious box stalls In the museum
annex. where they delight the youthful visitors and
rival In interest the happy family the monkey
paradise and the singing and dancing automa tons.
A.clde Capita.ne the perfec, woman continues
al the circus with the ReNfords. the four Schrodes.
Tatail, the Lowandes Leslies performing dogs ana
other features that go to make up nrst-class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

i
Hall His associates selected him Chcf Judge
/ IN Ike. He was reelected the bench IN
| 1891 for another term Of six years anu ~ Ia" WV
| years still To serve.
| The successor OF chief Judge EhrNeh VIII oe ap-
| pointed by Governor Morton. to serve un'h heN'
January At the election IN November next ms
| per,nanent successor viii be voted for for 'uii
| ..-,o ~, ak wears The sa.ary OF the ONCE IL
$1,000 All the Judges OF the CITY Court, as IL mas
| been constituted for some years. are Democrats
| bu, with the death OF chief Judge Ehrhch u ~
likely that the political condition OF the oouft VIII
be changed. Governor Morton is expected to ap-
po,nt a Republican to IN the .acancy nniil next
January |, H. not likely that the Judges OF ~"
c,,y Court vii. elect chief Judge until a't'r the
| summer vacation as most OF the courts are no"
closed and the Judges are out o! town
1, Is thought by some OF the clerks 81 tho 'iiy
Cour; and by Others whose business comieS ,n'"
10 frccnent that place that the death % 'h''
Judge Ehrllch was due to the unsanitary "ond'-
ton ~ the courtrooms and the private room oi inc
Judges az the court The chief Judge during me
last term OF court in Part 4, Informed Ger" 'H'
roll that he was not IN the best OF health anu M"'
suffering with pains In his head ana chest Inv
was IN .June Az the city would not supply the
cou,, Win any other quarters he had no other
alternative but to hoi court In the Ola 'lty he,
All OF the Judges Of thc SI,y our rs,,n ali, com
plainci Of the condition Of the courirooms 20 ,ns
health au,horiues: ana sprenger. sanitary
,nsncc;or liz examined the special Term ana
.hamhcrs Of tho CITY Court which y situated u,
the northeast portion Of the Cify nan on "e s
a. ana als, Par, the second moor OF the
, h"TT'i an According TO his report. he founl these
@ Pin - condition dangerous TO NE and deri-
mental 10 public health. .1,,,,,,o. -, ,ba
Judge Enrich VAS a large stockhoIueI 81 w
Third Avenu, Gable Railroad company ana ana VIZ
ono ~ the directors Of the company. Hs wa
greatly respected by his associates on the behchi
and had numerous friends in the profession ana
f. The commercial world. lie succeeded Judge "'-
'Adam as chief Judge OF 'he CITY Court
when Judge Van WICK asc.ndeh me sor pens" ~
the city Court, Chambers. Yesterday morning ~, ,N
Judge Edward Browne. who had been on lne
bench OF the city Court with Judge rhtncn'
moved the adjournment OF IN" 'ourt on, d., ci ~
sncct "a his memory. Ex-Julgc Henry J.. McHown'
Who had so been an associate on the betSn WIN
Iudre ELrlich for six years. spoke OF IN" lh'e
Judge as upright and conscientious ana one VINO
had always been particularly edTeinl IN ths PEI
frrrnonce OF his judicial duties. Judg" Van WICK.
in granting the motion 70 adjourn court. sac tnat
Irjge Enrich was by far the best Judge upon the
bench OF the court man OF absolut" n,"eill! hnI
Ina, no mower could induce him 20 devlate one
hairs breadth from the path OF absolute Justice
The funeral Of the late Chief Judge t;hrhch VIII
take place tomorrow morning al the 1cmp.c
EMANUEL, Flfth-avc. and Forty-thifd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
DEATH or JUDGE EURLiCH.
BAD AIR IN THE COURT ROOMS.

TIE CITY COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOR
TON To- APPOINT ANOTHER JUDGE.
The death Of Chief Judge Simon NJ Ehrich OF
the CITY Court, Was shock TO his associates upon
the beach and 10 The numerous .a"ycrs VINO nave
praciiscl before him during the last ten years
Chief Judge Ehrlich died at his country seat on
Tuesday night at 1870 O'Clock. after a short Ill
rass Tho cause of death was typhoid fever. he
had beon i'll only about eighteen days only
fcc OF his associates the bench ana some IN
Innate friends and relatives were aware OF MS ser-
Gus illness but all had hopes. up 10 Few days
NO that he woall soon recover
Judge Ehrch eccied to the Dehch OF 'he
CIV cur, in lSS5 as the candidate Of Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
CL1PP WINS HIS LAND SUE
JUDGE DYKMAH DECIDES IL HIS FAVOR IN THE
MAMARoVECK CASE OTHER CASES Sci
TIED IY THE DECISION.

MAMARONECK CASE OTHER CASi.s SfI-
TIED BY THE DECISION.
An important decision has been handed down
by Judge Dykman IN the suit brought BY ha"ley
d. Clapp against william Moore to recover prop
,rfy in the hear, OF the town OF Mafnarone'k
which is vaIueI at 100. The suit Affects about
one hundred people living In that place.
All the land involved In the suit was originally
covered by n mortgage held by Elias II. Van
Brunt and the mortgage was released by him.
Then IT came into the possession Of HuIihh H.
Clapp and II was foreclosed Part OF the property
was sold under the supposition that the mortgage
was rot released. All the parties who purchased
the land dld so N good faith end made improve
ments on IL. II seems that failure 20 look mp
the records caused the Misunderstanding ending
in the suit. TIE mortgage on the property. not
sold under the foreclosure proceedings %cn; 10
Hawlcy d Capp sr.. the father OF the plain'in.
lie left one-sevcnth OF the property TO his son. the
plaintiff As the portion o. the mortgaged prem
,ses was not by the foreclosure proceedings
he took his portion and then sued for the re-
ma,nder.
The defence was that the plaintiff was estopp" |
from enforcing hts tile the property had be n
conveyed Henry 4. Calan In April. lhA II was
trusts which were not recognized ana thls made
the transfer Invalid. There was no confederate
mentioned I'm the transfer.
In his decision Judge Dykman held that Clapp
was entitled to the land with costs. There were
forty or nifty other suits begun the sane
ground and the decision OF Judge Dykman has
settled them all. The cases likely 10 be APP
pcaled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
SALVATION ARMY SOLDIERS ELOPE.

Morris Cottingham and Mrs Mary Ann BOYD
widow Salvation Army soldiers. who were en-
ployeI by Samuel Hemingway. retired crockery
merchant at No IL Cottage st. Jersey CITY. us
appeared recently during the absence OF Mr. Hem
ingway at Oceanic Mrs Boyd was Mr. Hemns-
ways housekecper CottiDgham had clerical po-
sit.on. Mr.. Hemingway went to Oceanic to put
his summer residence In order for use during hot
weather. lie left directions for Mrs. Boyd to fol-
low him in a day or two. He waited several days.
but no housekeepcr came. He returned TO Jersey
city TO learn that hts housekeeper and Getting
ham and the most OF his household furniture were
missing
Cottingham and Mrs. Boyd arrested Tues
day afternoon at the Hotel Harvey In Chicago. on
HemIngwny's complaint. They traced to
Chicago by Chief Murphy. OF Jersey City. by their
shipments OF furniture. Hemingway says they
took furniture and jewelry OF his valued at 81 600.
The couple said they were willing to return to Jer-
sey City. and requiston has been waived they
will arrive In Jersey CITY this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
TO BUILD 4 MATCH MILL AT OGDEySGUH0

The Continental Match Company. OF this city.
with offices at No. 81 Cortandt-st.. intends to
build big mill for the making OF matches at
Ogdensburg. y. Y. William II. Hutchinson. Wal
lace A. Downs. Il. t. V. Mccarthy and Jared G.
Baldwin jr. OF this city, directors In the company.
have gone TO Ogdeasburg. and in behalf OF the
company will complete to-day the purchase OF a
tract OF land on the 81. Lawrence River. The tract
comprises twenty acres. The mill Will be an i'm
mense structure. and the plant will include the
latest improvements In match making machinery.
Match Company. which is a competitor Of the
now In Europe. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

1T WILL BEGIN IT'S WEEK OF DUTY Tu-Moli'o"
NIGHT - WORK THAT PROBABLY
MILL ZEE nONN.


Commander J. ". Miller. of The lsi Naval ha,-
TALON Ncw-York. has issued order 40 - WHO"
contains preparatory instructions for the pa''ai
IONS week OF duty which will begin tomorrow
night Commander Millers order is in part as
follows: ,
4 detail from each division and derarimen' shal
report at headquarters on boari N -
shire to- morrow afternoon to see that az aIt'ItS
are properly packed and put on hoari me rims
port At 7I5 O'Clock tomorrow nisht the bat'ai,on
will report board ana at -" the eau loi an
march on board the transport. The scam'h WI
wear working suits. watch caps knapSacks win
blankets and ponchos rolled. and All equipment
for heavy marching order. Rlle uniforms VIII nor
vice dress blue caps and Will also take white caps.
The First Third and Fourth divisions Will 80 as
infantry: the second rs artillery Win ne "a L
talion'f Two one-pounder guns. The Frst Division
viii stand the first watch. The signal Corps viii
reuOr; TO the naviga tor on board the New Hanp-
shire Immediately after assembly $50
AT 745 o'clock the transport VIII san ana pro
that neighborhood probably at Rocky POM. J ne
establishment OF camp and routine therefor VIII
be under the immediate charge OF the executive
officer The postofice address Tor me cruise VIII
be Green port Long Island.
The routine for the subsequent days Of the cruise.
20 be issued hereafter. will probably include a
sham battle. boat expeditions In the waters near
the CAMP possibly review by Governor Morton.
work hv the signal Corps boat and battalion
drills ard. II .nen-ofw war are furnished by the
Navy Department. sunmerY practicc ana SHil :
duty board them. The Signal Corps Will he
excused during the whole tour Of duty from all
guard and camp duty and VIII coniinc thcir labors
under the navigator to information, signalling and
survey work
and the boat expeditions Will cover the waters Of
PcCOuiC