davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

the Opening OF trail By the heatvaters q
Murphy creek and on 70 CHRISTINA lake s
advocated.
Paul CASTOR. who b largely interested
IN the slEyertof and Cls-Elun districts ara
leaves today go- Spokane ami Rossssnd.
Fort Steele. in East KocteuaL promises
70 equal Rossia I'll a. booming town IL
has l. 81 people ard ~ growing AZ the rate
Of = day. There are ~ prospectors q
csaAns day.
Six men are engaged In driving tunnel
OF the Double Eagle group AT Silveyton-
ar1 have made a good showing II two
weeks work. These claims are On wide
ledge Of tree milling quartz, which crops
on Coal creek
The StrathyTe min AZ Fairview. B. c..
has been leased BY the snuggler company
and has been put IN operation A rssl -
On the way for the Tlnhorn and the Joe
Dandy company u arranging 70 erect one.
beth m that camp
The Frederfck Arm Mining Company
has struck three good pay streaks n a
ledge al least 20 feet wide on the Blue Be.
sToap. a=-.gs r1nnsng ovsr 80 60 :, A..
trict OF British Columbia
The Montana on Murphy creek Is claim
GO &c have the widest ledge in Trail creek
defined 70 a Width of rs feet and possibly
WIDER. glacial drift covering II beyond that
the exposed area, go feet long, breaks into
mineral.
Sullivan creek. six miles north Of Tran
creek. has shown up some good suipnt0e
ere bodies In similar formation TO TRAIT
creek On the Rene and Goldie s1-foot
tunnel has shown five feet OF SIC ore. al
though - near the surface As 10 be con-
siderabiy oxidizsd.
The Ressland papers are making the To-
cation OF the lie Rot srneIter a question Of
patriotism and are raising the cry: Smet
hia against the Northport site. The
Miner presents figures 10 prove that
enough can be obtained at Rossiand, II IL
be used with economy.
A mining district OF eome pretenslons
has sprung UP near Fish lake, three miles
cast of Cheney. where 2n0 locations have
been made. The ledge on the st. Anthony.
between walls of shale and slate. widened
from four to twenty-four inches and I'm
proved In value from 81 20 SIS gold In a ls-
foot shaft. IL II said that the Lodges are
easily traceable FOR miles
A test car load Of ore has been shipped
from the Great Northern group on Trout
Lake, British Columbia, 10 the Hall minss
Hnelter at Nelson These claims were
bonded by Hugh Mcpherson and A. j..
Beetles for N2.pG eighteen months ago.
After spending IS 90 In development they
sold them for 50. 90 10 the Australian Gold
Fields Company. The ledge averages IA
feet and carries 80 ounces silver, per cent.
copper and 81 gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
WHEELMEN REACH EUGENE
Men Well started
an Their Ride tn San
Eranrls~o.

Special Dispatch % the Pest TnteIIIxsrce~.
EUGENE. Or. May x-whaIiey Ew-
ing ana Johnston the Pos. -Integlixencs~
whe4grnen arrived here at o'clock tbs
afternoon. after = twsive hours ride. Be
tween AInzny and thss paace they foanS
the -oaas heavy on account % recent rains.
TIE wh@eiHzen have been favored hv fire
weather and are ia the best q health
Tasy have nzef wf1h no Rcct1@nfs 4n1 have
uos even rGncrssres a tire on the rnn from
Seattle.
The wae~lra~n are Ecw az the hesa o.
TIRE Willamette valley. Is niles sosltA %
roFtiaad- They are sosn 90 ieavs TIRE level
Rad. and 10 enter me C&ispooiAs- a range
Of mountains cutting across from TIE
west and Interesting the Ga@cA8ss- TIE
rexf important town = Rosshzgrw s~rrusy-
Eve miles TO the south They DO rot an
tsctcate any srouo.e antfi tH~v eater the
s-xxaycs.A D<Ax Sfse gA.ItsgzA I.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
TO ENCOURAGE MINING.


10 Promote Development.
The Tacoma Mining Bureau has been
organized with about 100 members. The
committee on Organization. at a meeting
svance of the following manifesto.
The primary objects OF the Tacoma Min
ing Bureau are 10 be the encouragement
OF mining Industries. 20 tncfte an interest
among our citizens and strangers visiting
nsre: tksresy ENCOURAGING the develop
miners and prospecsors that we. as mem
bfrs OF the mining bureau. and citizens
OF Tacoma. appreciate the value OF their
work. and are ready 20 welcome them In
our city and TO lend them hand in de-
vslopsns and disposing Of their claims.
To display the mining resources adj
Jscent and tributary 10 our city
To centralize the smelling and other
mining Industries tn our midst and 70 ex-
tend the mercantile trade Of our city IN
the MINING districts. -
Your committee submit the following
recommendations.
First-Tbat miners be especially invited
and encouraged TO become members OF
the exchange.
sAcond-That a record book be opened
for each mining district, which shall con-
tain az complete history OF the district
as can DC complied. also page given 20
eecu mine or prospect, giving the date
OF the discovery, amount Of development
work done, output In tons and IN value.
size or veins. owners and agents, IL any,
with their address. and such other IN
formation as may be desirable. thereby
furnishing valuable statistics and IN
formation.
T'hird-That a register be kept. giving
the address Of miners and mining mel
both az home and while visiting the city.
Fourth-That special effort be made
In collecting permanent exhibit second
20 nome ia the United States from all the
mines. quarries, clay banks. etc. tribu-
tary 10 our city. and TO that end We sug-
geet that each miner or prospector DC
given a page IN the district record book
and be required to present the exchange
g good exhibit
Fifth--That a collection OF accurate
maps of different districts be complied
az soon as practicable and kept on Me at
the rooms of the bureau
Slxth-That committee be appointed.
whose duty IL shall be 10 saperintend the
arrangement OF the exhibits. maps ana
other property of the bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Following Is the standing OF the clubs
II. date.
THE SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB
Board of Directors Takes . stand ON
Amafeurism.


At the last meeting Of the board Of a.
rectors Of the 5. A. g. various matters
OF interest were discussed. The question
Of new grounds was laid over until next
week. as was also the question Of a coun-
ny club house 20 b. located on the shores
Of Lake Washington. The club house will
be for the sole use OF the club members
and should prove an attractive feature
Mr.. Fobes. chairman Of the bicycle annex
reported that the captains Of the COM
paniss were working vigorously and that
a parade would soon take place. including
fully 20 wheelmen- A white flannel cap
with the blue diamond Of the club worked
in SILK was adopted as a part OF the uni
form. and IL was decided by the board Of
governors that each member OF the club
should have the choice Of either a cap or
a new pin. with the emblem Of the club
on a. whenever he should bring in a new
member The contest for the bicycle IL
being fought vigorously, and numerous
friends OF both candidates are exerting
their utmost influences In behalf OF their
f3vorites.
The membership OF the club IL growing
rapidly, and many members who resigned
are coming back. and many influential
men who had not taken advantage Of the
club privileges have lately joined.
The baseball situation was thoroughly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
r-~a--~~-----a----------s-----
suR MINERAL LAVA.

nrauou. Jefferson Co. MAY 10. 1897
~ p tse Editor: Would you please ans
- tAe following questions ia the week
: "a &xssssn:
Val Can any one hold more than one
a wssrsI Claims In the same mining dis
1rssf ca Can any one hold a partnership
- hssrssf IN more than one claim. and II
q d d how many CD Can a minor hold
M xsneral claim. and under what conds-
Isas7 90 What IL the lnw ss 10 taking
n sssrsits on government land7 81 Can
Mi scatter after ave years residence on
Itaf4 arsysd but not yet accepted, land.
- "a since the expiration 81 the five
- san residence has had mineral found on
49, hss not proved valuable prove up on
Any part that has not been claimed
! have mineral on ~ U) Can a pros
msw fIe q claim on decided land belong
N4ts 10 another party. and II 80 what
i ~ q compensa ton must he make 10 the
yusr, DOsEwALLIPS.
1 a. Yes, but no one individual may To-
- ~ apon more than 100 acres. t2.) Yes.
Is nts6nite number al No. t4) The
XFStdenf has authority to reserve town
Il 81 On government land. Private parties
. ~ establish townsites Of not more than
= 81 - acres By fling a plat and descrip-
4 l&n With the county recorder and by
tzzsnitfinE a COPY thereof 10 the gen
~ Hel land ofisee within one month. by
ras Of the president the lots may be sold
- Rahe sale for not less than SO each.
lanai settlers prior 10 the fling have
- u right Of presumption AZ the minimum
VFns Or the lot provided they have made
|of NkntAntial improvements on IT, II the
/. 1hvasiis Il on surveyed land the plat must
21e exf]se the boundaries according 10 pub
- IL Surveys. II II Is not on surveyed land,
~ boundary lines must be adjusted TO
- survey lines. whenever a survey Ia
lrsis where this can be done without in
20 <ssInx with existing rights. In case OF
4 tNss to file the plat ~ the general land
este within one year from the establish
|fk rss' u the townsite. the secretary OF the
4iaxrsar may order a survey plat and sale
" sAich case the minimum price shah
: ~ " lot Such townsiieS do not az
- PRIOR mineral locations. hu. such To-
ssns grant only posse~sory rights. and
- hw recognizes no color Of title in
xm az against the United States. For
HHi text OF fhe>e provisions see re-
- statutes. secs 2 $50 80. inclusive.
~ mineral location can Be made on
Easement Land At any time prior TO the
~ * patent whether h Is occupied
80 homestead law or no.. In case %
= 49, location on part Of a tract enter
Il sadtr The homestead Law. the home
~<ar nav prove up or that part % his
~ which Is not covered BY the mineral
'@nens 60 pro-pector csnnc, ale
s@ln on decided land. ard n he finds
~M on u. can only obtain II hy buy
81 NE owner. Just he wolA bur
TOY any other purpcse. The oily
A n var IN which ne could secure title
- ~ ErcVin. that the patent MAS
do - ~ frznf and THE would probably
- 49, expensive than buying the lane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
TELLURmEs IN THE JUMBO.
Remarkable Discoveries In One OF
Rossland's Great Mines

The amount OF telluride ore In the JUMBO
mine at Rossiand Is increasing In the
winze which is being sunk from the main
tunnel The Rossiand Miner says:
The winxe has now been sunk twenty
feet and in that depth four quartz streaks.
carrying tellurides OF gold, have been cut
through These streaks of quartz lie In
the solid pyrrhotite. with pitch TO the
hanging wall side. The four that have
been cut aggregate twenty Inches In
thickness. One piece brought in yesterday
by Mr. Galusha showed bunch of tellur-
tde az large as hazel nut. Ii was one
OF the finest speclmenfs OF telluride ever
a. ID goes down Is growing richer every
day in this telluride ore. The indications
now are that the streaks OF quartz viii
run into a solid mass OF large size II so.
The Jumbo will be a wonderful mine. The
specimen brought in yesterday by Mr.
Gaiusha win assay several hundred dol
lars a Ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
The yukon Mail Contract

TIE letting OF The mail contract between
Juneau and Circle City 20 r r. weare
Cor sSsS 3 per round trip has occaxioned
anrne rfaicple in Alaska. II The editorial on
the subject by the Alaska Airing Record
nav 10 taken as representative Tire idea
Of such n small figure being sufficient IS
laughed az snd ire experience last winter
% Hugh Day. who spent 81 - in cash FOR
the round trip. is cited In this event the
miners IN the Yukon valley are doomed "a
suffer another season OF inefficient serv-
saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
A Rich Discovery.

A discovery of ore recently made at a
point two miles north OF the village OF
Howkan. Alaska, has caused some excite
ment. II is said that an Indian squaw,
using a hoathook to land her canoe. clip
ped a piece OF rock from a projecting
ledge. The appearance OF the fragment
attracted attention and 1t was submitted
to d w Mcleod, Of Howkan. who rec
ognixed it's value and at once, proceeded 10
the ground. where little prospecting I'M
covered a lode of magnificent free milling
mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

The cGriaoo Company has declared a
dividend a cents SHARE. or ss6 sa. max
Ing an aggregate ~ tisfeo.
The frfft on the Forty Five ledge from
The rev crns~.uf has shown the ore body
30 widen 20 81 feet ~ high grade ore
Jc@prh Rugby. 81 OMAHA. has been Al
th~ Alaska -~v~ral eayr and has gore %
fhs ssnfh fork ~ Cascade river 10 work
on the Fog-th ~ July group
Attention. j. now t<inx directed 20 Hfx
Slncp greaA. dir~rtly west - RoszLanE
whore 40 claims have been iBcAfsa ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

Further particulars OF the strike I'm the
Cleopatra mine on Miller river were
brought down ny Edwin Hall Warner
the consulting engineer for the company
who arrived I'm town yesterday He re-
ports that the pay streak of high grade
ore has wtdened 90 thirty inches aud that
there T. beside Il three or four feet %
decompo>-d syeulte less heavily mineral
ized and very easily mined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
To DeveIop on silver creeL.

Although the snow is still deep on Silver
creek, miners do not await its departure,
but are beginning work on rhair claims.
Among the first is the Bonanza Mining and
Smelling Company, which has already
sent the seasons supplies up 10 Index.
Peter Chiodo leaves today with six men
TO continue the cross-cut on the Louise into
the great ore body exposed on the Edison.
They will also run tunnel on the Rather
claim. which is part Of the Edison group
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

gone into and IL was decided that the per-
sonnet OF the team would be confined en-
tirely to the members of the s. A. c., and
that II would be an absolutely amateur
team. No promises or Inducements. such
as athletic memberships or purchases of
memberships for individuals. viii be toll
Grated. The board has taken firm stand
on the amateur question. and on account
of the iisgracefui attitude OF the California
clubs has decided that there is only one
standard Of amateurism. During the sum
mer months the board Will meet on the
first and third Mondays of each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

NEW YORK. May ls.-Morris park sum
fnaries:
Six and one-half furlongs-Bonap arte
won. Mr.. Buckley second. Harrington
third Time. l:23is.
Seven Observation-Disclosures won.
Thomas Cat second. our Johnny third.
Time. :2S.
one mile--Merry Prince won. Belmar Sec
ond. Divide third. Time. i.f1.
Laureate stakes. FIVE furlongs-Frohman
won. Narsls second. Handball third. Time.
90
Five furaongs-Blarney stone won. Hit
second. Mirthfu third. Time. LOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
CANS AND JEFFRIES.
PUGILIsTIC WINNERS AT THE
OLYMPIC CONTEST.

Lawler Conquers Reiily-Leonard,
Gans' Opponent. In Ten Pounds
Over Weight and Fight Foul, bat
Cannot Win-Je6rfes Begins ON
Baker I'm the Eighth, and I'm the
Ninth Flashes HiM With . Left
swing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

PITTSBURG. May 1s.-The Pirates were
easy marks for the Giants. Attendance,
2AD Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
THE QUARTZ


pvswEssng Sections 81 the
-~~nsu-Devsiep~eas Dexis-
- sfsvertss ssd silver
- Observation-Disclosures Ore
S~uhe ~ Rsssisna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
New KhatCcm Morning Train

Take Seattle & international at 800 a.
m. 10 wtckersham: transfer 10 stage 4
miles. steamer on Lake Whatcom. electric
motor 10 Ssw Whatcom. arriving az as
.. m Henry Singer. manager stage Lane.
Wlckersham. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

COLUMBUS. o. May iS-The Demo
cratic state convention Is to be- held In
Columbus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19
Printed FculardS.

A hundred hints of thu pretss-
est American Fouiard we ever
saw. The printing IS worthy the
best French artists ss.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

Six men are engaged n driving tunnel
or rhs Double Eagle group AZ Silveyton-
ar1 have made q good showing n two
weeks work. These claims are On a vide
ledge OF tree milling quartz. which crops
Oc ls0zf crr@k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

This is a species OF Batiste
foundation. on the surface of
which is woven lace work which
gives strength as Well as beauty.
u different styles; price. aoc and
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-19

The SfrathyTe mill AZ Fxirview. B. c..
has been leased BY rt,e SmUggier con- pany
and has been put in operation A rssu -
on the way for the TEnhorn and the Joe
Darby company u arranging 20 erect one.
tsa4h fkor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through ualns leaVe NV lIIN foo, OK -
400 A. M.-N"st huled Express daily for finghamton
WIvnrv i,mira Buffalo. bradford. Arrive Buffalo 500
T. raflor Buffalo.
o.I5 A. N.-Vcstibuled Express daily. except SUNDAY.
Monticello. IackdwaNen. Honesdale ana
important local points to Corning. DAILY To Port J"rNS
Pullman ParlOr cars for Monticello and Corning
100 r. N-Vcstliulei Limited fast mall Daily. solid
min for Chicago. Chauauqua Lake. arrives l'Fe
land 7.iO \ NJ. Chicago = i. NJ. Slrepers 10 'hichBO
cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car
I,.:O y. N-Bunlo md Cleveland IestibuIed t.pr,ss
D,uv arrives Buffalo : u5 \. NJ. Bradford. .Ii a NJ
!, mS,tcwn 200 A. NJ. cleveland l2.:O J. NJ sleeirts
Turfalo Cleveland making direct connections Tor
petr.i, chicago and the West. taf" Library Car. -
s.i, T.. VIVA thautaulua Lake and Niagara Fnia
NH, solid train 10 Chicago. Slrepers 80 Hornelsvie
t,ht,arn ana Cincinnati DINING car .,...
,,,r.t, FRS LOCAL, TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Recommendations at III. ~ POL iOi ana -, n n3
fowery East l25th -. and ~ West l-'ln
chambers and Ord II. ferries, New YORK dbl
and 7eG Fulton st. ioG Broadway Brooklyn; 200 iuasn
I,lnt.n and Jersey city station. Nestcntt IA
pres calls cr checks baggage from hotels ami resi-
lenccs 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS NEXT.
CONCESSIONS WHICH WILL BRING THEM III NEW
YORK TO BUY FALL GOODS

CONCESSIONS WHICH WILL BRING THEM ~ NEW"
YORK TO BUY FALL GOODS
The Merchants Association Yesterday received
the gratifying news that the southern rai"o"uS
h.a a, last agreed 10 issue excursion tickets 10
New-York from all points in their respective ter
r,tories Hitherto the Southeastern ASSOCIATION
which comprises the principal Southern lines mas
ners,stently refused TO grant concessions Inc ac-
t,on OF the various steamship companies ana 'he
Atlantic Coast Line II is supposed influence" ''o
docision Of the Southeastern Association 49,.
The whole OF the transportation systems Oh M, t're
So,,th are now open to the members OF tne Meia
chants Association. The importance OF inc st No
taEcn hy the Southern railways, so iar as ~
tnterests OIL this city concerned. Is SHOWN ~
the fact that OF the 5000 non-resident menoen ,
~ the Merchants Association fully 90 per GEM
live in the South .,, A.. tim YES
terday were J. J. Lattemann shoe MannInctbu, ri
Company shoe manufacturers: Andrew Douen' -
Ma ving cards: tho Equitable Life Assurance 80
ciefv: KEYS & Lockwood, mems neckwear: LII, ei
Ward & Co bankers and brokers; J a " Sri,s
man & Co, bankers J. 5. Bache 90; ph%rnnKers..
Willisfon Barnes 1: Co. bankers and piontrs.
BAY State Corset Company. corset manuiatS , and
PETER Henderson & Co. seedsnen ana HoIiStS' ""'
(;artncr Il Friedenheit. RIBBONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
SHORE XIX.

Trains leave W 42i st station. " Y. follows an'
i, M earlier from loot OF Franklin ST.; -,
:...,u 4 NJ Dali. Local Buffalo. Sleeping es,.
New YORK TO Boom,lle sundays only; can be 0''
pied 900 p NJ .,-.,, ,,o,,-
to.I5 g. NJ Dailg Tor Albany Utica, Syracuse. Roen
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Fort wayne, '"''
900 A. NJ Daily excep, sunday. 20 Bloomv ~,
and Cats'.i mountains New Valiz Lakes Mohonr Ia,
Mnnewa-ka. Pario- 90 BioomNle and Ne" i,ss.l
B~Ii 10 \. NJ. Daily. except sunday y,1,,ssssSa.
Mountains New Paltz Lakes M0honk ana Mime se,.
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George Parlof CAV
~ saratoga and Caldwell -, ,,-,,, s...,,, 10
f.l5 T. NJ Saturdays only Haf-tioliiay spee'" "
ratslNu Mountains. Par0r car Attached 80, x,.,,-
c|3.t5 T. VI Daily. except SUNDAY to Sa,sknI H
ans New paltz Lake. MohonN and M.nne"asS1S. ,oa-
bsnv ana Saratoga Parlor car attached 10 o'0
VILE and Saratoga. - -. .,
G Il 90 T. " Daiiv except sunday FOR Albany. svr.-
C.oO p H. Daily for Albany. Montreal. utlca 'i ns-
.use Rochester. Hunalo. Niagara FANS. Toronto -
trolt cleveland Chicago and ST. LOUIS Albany
Il no u NJ pa.y. except Sunday Tor Nc"outs' - Non
Saratoga and Montreal sleeping car Albany 10 nv"
49, " Daily e>cep, sunday. for Syracuse Roe"'''
SIX - a. paiv for Albany Utica. Syracuse Island
Ter Buffalo Nsgera Fa,is. Toronto. Detroi'' e"-
Chicago and - Louis. - .,o,. Bi0;O
A n C-I~aves BROOKLYN by Annex; Alon'' s,s,toa;
A NJ C3a5 T. NJ; jersey city T. H. "
Atn:4D BIZ 20 C3:2s p W.
Time tables at principal hotels and onces ,rent
C. L. LAMBERT. General Passenssr YORK
Vanderbilt Ave. Ne" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
10 puII.Apr1rHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING


~ TON
For PHILADELPHTN from Whitehall Terrninai. "
10 I.53 3.25 800 Buffet car. 40 4:55 1Dn'ns
caTc 555 80 s25 p. NJ. i2:lo mdt . 90.
~ az DINING carr. 555 r NJ. 1910 mdt -
- -, root LIBERTY STREET minutes later. win
o,l,iono, trains AT 1870 T. NJ daily. 1870 and 900 p NJ
week DAYS. $3.50, ,,,c,,>.~ro> -. ,,.A,.,,u
r'' Terminal .
yy.ok DAYS 81 g:5j II % Dining carr \. VI, lHo
80 AZ dining carr. 5jj p NJ. l2:lO mlt SuntsyA
AZ If % Dining carr \. NJ. l;jj 40 dining Carl
I,,om FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tes and paror seats can be procured a, fc't ~
u,o,r St Whitehall -. ll3 l12 POI. 49, 9if- IL"
3es Broadway 49, 9Th Az. 81 East IAN St. 1873 e.,
iS,th - 973 l2jih ST. 2bi Columbus Az. New
VI curt -, $50 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN. os BroadHar
Williamsburg The New York Transfer Company Will "a,
for and heck baggage from hotels residences "
.f.sfirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
STRUCK HIS WIFE ~ ShLf-DhT IT,
SIZE WAS GOING THROUGH HIS fOONhi'' y
PRISONER EXPLAINED TO MAGls-
EI-DIlCH.

,,.rts,ra,o Kudlich in the Essex Market
police court yesterday The vile stood on 'he
bridge holding wet Handkerchief to hf S. SSqs
She said that without any reason her huso"n na
entered their apartments at NO "lS Noh' JEST "'''
beat her . g., ,,no,.or 81 struck her in
self-defence. . .
How" asked the Court ..,.o,s ord tbon
Il found her going through my pockets ana 'n''
H ID You call that self-defence?" asked the Mag
'"Smrc I do" emphatcally replied the prisoner.
What else do call it? SuppTse ed vom do
' ~ wo,Idn't hit my wife" said Magistrate kud-
Heb for any such reason , - ,ho ors
IA aoistrate Kudlich Is a bachelor. ana me plIs
oner Evidently aid not know that. He repIleu NOV
ever that II the Magistrate had woman NJ M o m
che prisoners Mr.. Kudlich would foIo" HIS 'N
ample. ,., !. 81. ro-Lboueo