davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
NorWegian Trains.

In the slowness Of their trains the Norwegians
excel the Dutch, and yet the latter, for this
merit or defect according to the time, nerves,
and fancy Of the individual traveller may place
themselves as the head of other European coun-
tries. But here all comparison ends, for while
the Dutch possess but small territory suf1ici-
emily tGtersected by lines, Norway, with its
great tract Of country has scarcely any rail-
ways at all. Nor is it probable that she viii
ever be much better off In this respect. The
land Is so thinly populated that railroads could
never pay. From the billy nature of the coun-
try their construction would cost much, while
the people are poor. And lastly, the present
mode Of travelling Is all they need. Time is of
less consequence to the NOrWegians than to
ether people, because they have less to do.
They do not rush through life, as we do, for in
stance giving to one day the work Of six. They
breathe; the remainder Of the civilized world is,
for the most part, GREATNESS. II they have
hundred miles to travel, they can as well devote
week to it as half a dozen hours; or If they
cannot, they wisely, stay at home. So that
travelling In Norway Is very much what 1t was
In England century ago. A little slower and
more leiSurely, perhaps, now than then, for no
where In Norway will you come across the fine
sight OF coach and four tearing up hill and
down dale at express speed The average rate
OF progress Is about four miles an hour; and, do
what you will, taking one thing with another,
you cannot get much beyond this. Their rail-
ways, by comparison, are not much better-of
stately speed, perhaps, but trritating.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
The New Danger of Counting.
[San Francisco News-L Letter

Young Smifrkins was somewhat surprised,
put highly elated, when he received polite in
crust-which meant dinner-and that, too,
when he had spent the very evening before In
the sweet society Of Miss Matilda Jane Scrog-
gins 1t Is needless to say that he was prompt
ly on hand. matilda Jane" said the old gen.
tleman, when dinner was over, ibid you ever
hear the photograph In active operation?" "No
pa, but should like TO-" answered the maiden,
who wished to humor her parents scientific
weakness. "Well, my dear, you SHALL bought
one the day before yesterday. You will find it
under the sofa In the front parlor forgot to
Smifkins conversing on church festivals" Ma
tilda brought the machine, and the old man
wound 1t up, remarktng that he had set it lust
before going to bed. The family circle and one
or two OF Scroggins' cronies, who happened to
be present, listened with great deal Of interest
devils gone at last exclaimed the photograph,
- dThes tha s9unad amazingly ana IKE those
would sit up all night" continued the wonder,
1ul invention, in voice that was unmistakably
that OF a Matilda Jane "Well my own darling,
nounced sminkins accent ..eh. dopy darling "a Ing
y 9@es ~ %st,,5s ~ in the
ment grew jncoherent and mixed up, as 1t were.
A su6dued osculatory sound. mingled with
aeep-draWn signs and occasional whispered pro
could be distinguished, till it suddenly blurtei
out well. suppose old Scrog viii be coming
down stairs " It'll a c ub unless clear out" An
other silence broken by yum-yums and then
cluded. '"There, you must 60 now. Good
yum-n1ght- I'll make the old
beast ask you to dinner to-morrow-yum~
yump BY this time Matilda Jane had tainted.
and Sminkins' face looked like green cheese. but
old Scr0gg1ns gazed upon them grimly, after
the fashion Of craven image, ana the rest OF
the company seemed to be rather amused than
otherwise. SmifkinS b0uphf voon,toa.
howitzer next day and went East to look for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
Man and His Present Costume.

Sight and hearing are the two senses which
the natural man, In common wtthAthe lower
animals, possesses in great perfectiOh, and it Is
evident that, In addition to its usefulness to
him as mere animal, the eye affords him inter-
est anG delight long before his other senses be-
come Intellectually developed. In the very ear
lest stages Of his existence we have proof In
scratched outlines Of animals that he observes
with curiosity and pleasure the varieties OF ami
NAL form which surround him. In his progress
toward modern civilization he rejoiceS In bead
tfful combinations Of line and gorgeous arrange
mentS of color. All through the long ages TILL
the seventeenth century this is distinctly visl-
and 1t is when modern discoveries and appi-
ances In the nineteenth have placed almost I'M
limited means In his power OF gratifying this
instinct that it disappears altogether. Costume
vanishes, utensils and weapons cease to be or
namented, or are ornamented with conscious
effort instead of natural impulse, beauty OF
form and color no longer has any charm, and
most things connected with our ordinary habits
is most remarkable. A well-dreSsed gentleman
ready for dinner or attired for any ceremony Is
pitiable example-his vesture nearly formless
and quite foldlesS If he can have his will. His
legs, unshapen propS-his shirt front, void
his dress coat, an unspeakable piece OF ignoble-
ness. Put it into sculpture and see the result.
duce anything satisfactory. We see without
d1sapproval ugly, shapeless, ignoble forms, and
it must be remembered that these form the Ian
guage In which the artist has to speak. The
human form, the nObleSt and most Interesting
study for the artist, Is distorted In the case OF
mems dress by such monstrous garments, and
In the case Of womens dress by extravaganza ar
and refined grace of movement-Tte Nineteenth
Cb2atl7U,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
DoEaREssHEH AND THEIR REsDEI0Es,
LET OF aRNAToRa

s--z..-- LIST OF s1NAToRaS es-as.,s.
VI A. Wheeler, President, Riggs House
Anthony, i. l., r L, 80, d 81 NV.
Bailey, j. E., Tenn, 1909 x 81,
Baldwin. 3. r, Mich, Arlington Hotel
Beck, ]. B.. KY. 90T 18th ST. NV
Blaine, j. g., Maine, s21 18th q. NV.
Blair B; W., \. q, 1s 81 East capitol St
Bruce, B. K, Mss, Jos N st. NV. "'
Burnside, A. E., r. l., 1923 Il st. NV.
Butler, NJ. c., s. c., 9l0 North Capitol St
CAL wkinson Fa 1872 e, Ms. s. s w
Cameron, j. D., Pa, HOS st. NV.
Carpenter, Matt H., Wis, s9s Connecticut ava
Cockrell, F. NJ, NO.. sls 18th st NV.
Coke. Richard, Texas, 99l g st. NV.
Davis, bs David IL. National Hotel
Davis, H. g., W. Va. Arlington Hotel
2sMes' r. Il Mass lass l4 1ssa St !; nv L "
Edmunds, G. r., Vt, 1411 Massachusetts, ave.
Farley, James T., Cal, Arlington Hotel
Ferry, T. W., Mich, National Hotel.
Garland, A. H., Ark. SO I'd st. NV.
Gordon. j. B.. Ga. 513 18th ST. NV.
Groome, j. B., Nd, 1898 81 NV.
Grover, l. F., Oregon, 1918 st: NV.
Hamilton HamR Wade Me- s esss ca RSs st.
Hereford. Frank, ". Va, National Hotel.
H H s b Go FL c Ga aIas Sc nw AVE-
ingalls,, j. j., Kansas, 611 18th St NV.
Johnston, J. W., Va, COS 18th st. NV.
Jonas, B. F., La, 1899 NJ 81. NV.
Jones, C. W.. Fla, 1116 est NV.
zones, j. p. New, cor. N. j. ave. and B ST. sc.
Kellogg, W. P. La, Wizards Hotel
Herman, Francis, N. Y, 1919 N St NV.
Kirkwood, 8. j., iowa, 1874 10th st. NV.
Lamar, q. c., Miss, st. NV.
Logan, John A., Ill, sla 18th 81. NV.
Mcdonald. J. E.. Ind. go 14th st. NV.
Mcmillan, S. j. R., Mimi, ell North Capitol st
Mcpherson, j. R., N j. 14O9 Massachusetts, ave,
Maxey, S. B., Tex, 413 4th st. NV,
Morgan. j. T., Ala. 401 g st. NV.
Morrill,, J. S.. Vt, cor. Vermont ave. and N st.
Pendleton, G. H., Ohio, 1901 X st. NV.
Platt, o. H., Conn, Arlington Hotel
Plumb, p. B.. Kan, 1121 ST. NV.
Pryor. Luke. Ala. 1116 g st. NV.
Randolph, T. F.. N: j., 1925 Massachusetts, ave
kans Mat VI n e. s sast tsSa I nw
Salisbury, Eh, Del, COS 18th st.
Sharon, William, Nevada, Arlington Hotel
Slater, J: r., Oregon, Ill g st. NV.
Teller, h. M, Col, 1011 N st. NV.
Vance, z. B.. N. c.. Metropolitan Hotel.
Vest, G. G., Mo-, $40 14th 81. NV.
Voorhees, D.W., Ind, 1897 st. NV.
Walker, j. D., Ark, 519 I'd ST. NV.
Wallace, w. A., Pa, WIZARDS Hotel
Whyte, W. p, Md, Baltimore, Maryland.
Window, william, Mimi, 1116 Vermont ave.
W1thers. r. E., Va. Alexandra, Va
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
]. C. Burch, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 18th NV
F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 18th st. NV.
Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, IS I'd St ne
W. P. McM;chael, postmaster. Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
In Peace Prepare For war.
(Bodie (Nev.) Free Press.

In decorating the home married people should
be careful how they arrange the pictures and
cnromos the latter 9rnaments should be hung
Giles as the husband ana wife may see at to
throw at each other while IN the NEAT of passion.
Last night q Misunderstanding occurred in a
demolished 'TGod Bless Our H0me,n a beautiful
work OF art printed In nine cOlors, "Peace Re
Unto this Heuaes Ma4 0loD wrecked by much.
read IolVme On "Home piscipNpaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06

LUMBER! LU MBERi
OUR IMMENSE TRADE
Low PRICES WILL DO.
WILLET & LIBBY,
COB. SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
WILL SELL
loO FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS. II
FEET LONG. FOR. ....................sI.a6
100 FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS. ii
FEET LONG. FOR...... .......... Sd.91
100 FEET OF VIRGINIA BOARDS. 10
THESE BOARDS ARE THE VERY BEST THAT
ARE MANUFACTURED.
WE ALSO SELL COMMON
100 FEET .....................Sl.OO
febA wuLET 4 LIBBEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06

HAVING A LARGE STOCK OF CTS FIX
TURES, PLUMBING MATERIALG,
FURNACES, RANGES, &C., BOUGHT
AT OLD PRICES, WE ARE PREPARED To
MAKE LOW CONTRACTS.
EDWARD cAvERLY & CO.,
febss MASONIC TEMPLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06

Of the opposition In the British Parliament, was
travelling through this country. he was foolish
enough TO wear secession badge at a public
ball In New York. Mr.. Lowell (who, by the way,
has not yet taken possession Of the American
legation In London, on account of his wife's ILL.,
ness in Spain) satirically remarked that II such
an affr0nt had been put upon "a civilized coun-
try" the offender would have been severely
handled. Lincoln was kind enough, also to
overlook the insult, but as he considered that
after such an occurrence 1t was impossible to
adTes address him as sTr = Partineton" aSS thus
smoothed over all awkardnesS. The English
gossipmOngaS are In great expectation OF q
funny scene at the first meeting OF MIR. Lowell
and "Mr. Partingtonn In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06

THE PUBLIC WILL. TAKE NOTION
That the Order of the Postmaster Gsn-
State Lottery Company h RESCINDED.
Registered Letters and Money Orders
merIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
OVEB

1000 DRUGGISTS
Haze Signed the Following En-.
dOrseHaesst, the Signatures Of
schich are open for Inspections,
and can be seen at FL PLatt Street,
NetU York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE.
D. F. Murphy, 314 st. NV.
ASSISTANTS.
Theo. F. Shuey, $40 18th St NV.
Edward V. Murphy, 419 End st. NV.
Henry j. GenSler, 497 st. NV.
r. s. Boswell 126 C st. Sc.
HOUSE.
John j. MsElhone, 1918 vt ave.
William Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, III Maryland ave. ne.
j. K. Edwards, AnacOstia, D. C.
John Il. White, SIG 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
Losststama state Letterx Cerspassx.

THIRD HT, GRAND IAN gIsTRIRgTgIoH, GLASS Ga,
9TH. lSS0-llSth MONTHLY DRAWINa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06
T 0UIsIANA STATE LOTTERY.

A Splendid Opportunity to Win . Fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-06

''There Is one more question to be asked u
continued 81 Ihomas, with the same grave ex-
preston. II have your evidence, sergeant, that
this man tenlisted; and l. must take II, much
as may doubt the means by which you secured
his consent to wear the Kings uniform. But
one thing remainS-did you offer him the Bounty
Money, and did he receive it,"
HE certainly did, your worship; he took the
Bounty Shilling, and put it In his pocket" said
he remembered how deity he had slipped that
coin into the pocket OF the muddled young fel-
lows velyeteenS!
81 took no Bounty Shilling! Inever seen any.
thing OF one! exclaimed Dick, very energeticaliy
Then his face FELL and he added ''rhat Is L.
worship"
'Of course not-they never do, after they
have had Ill" sneered the sergeant, who knew
how few Of them ever saw the fatal coin until it
was taken from their persons in the tnvestiga-
exile.
"silence." spoke the magistrate sternly, and
manifestly again directing that correction at
on, that there is probably no doubt in the the
matter; but as mere form we will look into
the whole affair, and the young man shall lose
none Of his rights at my hands The coin, was
marked, as usual, sergeant. was it not?"
certainly, your worship"
''Has this young man been out Of this house,
or out Of your custody, since then, SO that he
c0aiq e., nave rid himself OF 1t In any manner"
mot moment, your worship; it was my
business 70 keep eye and hand on him
and have done til" trfumphantly answered the
sergeant. .
'"Then, of course. If he received the bounty.
Thomas. - oA
HE must have 1t, your worship, for saw him
take 1t and put It into the pocket Of his breeche
there, answered the sergeant, q smile of conf,
dence on bis face that, up to that moment un.
aware OF the possession Of the fatal shilling the
OF it As0a.
Al his words. however, suddenly and without
any apparent cause for their producing such an
bowed In encouragement, Strengthened himseYff
as II ne mad been supplied with q new back
bone and strange oppression OF wondering
the widow clapped her hands az II in 6issased
SURPRISE, then leaned over ana spoke few low
words In the ear Of Susan, who thereupon liter.
ally danced with JOY and could no longer be re.
STAINED from addressing the magistrate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
GREELEY ON LAWYERS.

Mr. Greeley said Partridge. this 10
Mr. Dcnslow, . young attorney Gree.
ley uttered short grunt ct rec0gni-
tion, but did mot even look around. !,
embarrassed, shrunk away to one cor
ner and took chair. He went on
around the room. looking at pictures
and what net, and 10 about five min
utes. when his back was turned on me
and thought he had forgotten me. he
suddenly, without looking at me. said:
"Hcml So you're IN attorney. are
you! l confessed it. i hate lswyersr
he exclaimed emphatical!y. I hate
lawyers; they do more mischief than
their heads are worth
I suppose they are = necessary evil
sugges' ed. deprecatingly.
wholly unnecessary he insisted.
Il suppose you will acknowledge /
sail. that they promote good order
aud remove impediments to good GOV.
ernment.'
just tho contrary! just the CONTRA
ryr he squeaked. in bis odd falsetto;
they cause .lioordcr. and they are the
chief obstacles to good government
I thought the man was crssy. Per.
hsps you will tell me- suggested.
how debts would be collected without
lawyss!'
Don't want 'e'n collected; don't want
EN- collected!' he squeakei. TIA lets
b have bis property without payment.
don't eco why y. D. E F and all the
rest OF the alphabet should be called on
to serve ~ police to get It back. No
debt should be collecte by Law. lt's
monstrousl Let Q man trust another
man ct his own risk. Even Q gambler
pays HE debts that he isn't legally
obliged to pay. aid calls them debts Of
honor; but men will put their property
out Of thsir hands tn prevent legal COL
lection Of their grocer bills. Abolish
al laws for the collection Of debt. end
that wouli abolish most Of your law
yers-good iiddanos.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
THE WAY aK ANswKRKD HIM

Old Interest was what rude people
would call . usarer. that 10. be helped
people ont Of pecuniary difficulties for
. confederation No cue knew how
much tie old man was worth, though
pretty extensive guesses were made q
the probable amount Of his pile.
Ned A., Man pretty veil known
in town. met the old gent one dsy and
thinking It y geod opportunity to quix
him, engaged in . cnnvrrsa,ion on
money mattera. After Me- Interest he'd
duly informed Ned that the CITY was
going 70 the devil. aud that thinRs vers
mot the same 20 they we're seventy YEAR
AGO aud other statistical tacts, Ned sud.
denly exclaimed:
BY the way. Mr. Interest. what will
yoa do With your money when you
der
Mr. Interest-sHsvs you rot . wife ?
Ned Yes. al oourse have
Interest-'whst viii you do with her
when zen disf
Nsd-sWhy. I'll leave her behind M
/ easss.'
lntersst-'wsll. thass just vhat Ill
Dc With my money
And Of hs went like an &C raeed tur.
ksy gobbler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
Saturday, january 10, 1880
A CAT sroaY.

There is popular superstition that
q cat, if sllowed the opportunity. will
+" suck the breath Of o cnild." Though
how this is accomplished 10 not appsr-
cnt. Cats are subjected to much sus-
picior. and, indeed. no animal pet
ted by man is at once 20 much
admired ard deteste,i. A circumstance
came to our knowledge recently, says
the american Union. which seems to
indicate that the numerous charges
msje against the feline racs are rot
altogether unfounded. The other eye
ming, at residence oaly o few miles
from Boston, q cat was discovered
sitting upon the chest VI little boy
four years of age. her mouth placed
close 10 the little cbild's lips. and the
cat evidently very much absorbed in
the operation. An effort was made to
drive the cat away by speaking sharp
~ to her. She paid no attention to
this, aud va, equally unmindful OF .
series of blows with stick. She WAS
finally pushed of the body Of the child
and ID the bed. but could not be driven
in the usual way She hal . bewil-
dered and wild look all the time. end
exhibited sign OF fsrocity By spring.
ing upon the servant who was forcing
her down stairs.
The cat was instantly killed, as .
wsrning to all cats not to be too init
mate with sleeping children. The
little boy woke up during the noise
made, and was naturally somewhat
frightened. He did not seem to b
injured. .
Though no harm was done. evil
might have eDsued had not the cat
been discovered aud removed. Her
weight on the child's chest would
necessarily reduce the quantity OF ali
inspired. and tend to cause suif,cation.
while the child would inspire only
carbonic acid gas IS t.ken from The
mouth # the cat. These two causes
might produce death even. They may
have originstcd the superstition that q
Cat "sucks the breath OF . child
The case is interesting aud novel. and
may have the purpose OF elicitine
inquiry and putting some parents OF
their guard against the treacherous and
stealthy pets with which their cbildrsr
play.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

Six boys 1t Hennspin. IOWA. organ
lied - bsndita. on plan suggested By
. thrilling novel which they bad read.
Thew GOULD not dnd natural cave, and
therefore dug one in the side Of hill.
Their 6rst exploit was to rob ill the
Globes lines Of the neighbcrhood on Q
wash day night. Great excitsmeut en.
sued. and several innocent tnmps we're
arrested; but the mystery vas explain
cd when. on the following night. the
young amateur thieves stole . horse and
wagon. and were caught tskiag . load
OF the clothes to the nearest city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

s9zSss:s - -; -: Is.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
NOTICE TO ABSENT CE.fDIToR.
TxRRlroRY or WASHINGTON. :.
Comfy Of KinQ or

ccunty Of Kias. So.
In Justice Court. before 3. =. CooL to. J. p.
70 q Z. 0saRs:
VOU ARE HEAEBY NOTIFIED THAT II. A.
i Yrs has Aled vssincd claim sgstnss zoo
IN ssid C0uTt which vi come ON to bs heard ct
% The 7lth day Of January. lrs0. It the hour Of
o'clock 4. = and uniess ron appear and tkeu sn0
thees answer. the same Will b taken confssard
snd the demand Of the plsinttH granted. The
$50 o. Eishty ssne Dollars. halee' due ssld
p1a1nst1 re- boosd u ths sot1 dsfesesne and WIFE,
ConlD 116a III 1eth dy of DoesosoeR. 1H5e
y. OO0u@0y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
NOTICE OF SAERIFfS SALE

Posst Mil Company ". Fred yoss. No. 80.
Tn AND ny VIRTUE or AN GxECU rlon isSCssy,
= out u the District Cssst o. the !ahs 49, p
District o. Washington Terri oyv. hntdIse 49, 49,
Sea,tIr. In X ng eouotv. on the lilh Day q ~.
Der. 4. D., 1SSv. 70 noe dEec Cd end deavecs
mandinx me 10 lrvy upon The psepertv o. ~ ~ ~
n satisfy Q Judgment recovered ~ tos !Sg- n
COMPANY sesiust him, smrunfipx - ~ -
ei.626 ~ 100 and costs taxed q 81 "a ,.-s.A
TnsrsfDve. n pursuance u sola wstl ~ Ssssse
uron the fesIevios - esihsd ssal peeps ~ s01
N ,e6amlsh coanfv. W. r., 70 III: In -. ~ ~
& e Of Nj 4. Nj 4 o. se 4 q &asse - ~
ssss. eoutsiossx ici soioo ce:ss, ana I'm Ds.ess1
rel, the SANE, Or N uue- tkereef - ussl satssU -
jucgme.t, istsreses csste end ] csssss1 a -
public sucsIou. In froot o. the Cean u"see. ~
B. = sh City. osebenlah essstv. % selse9:y ~ =.
2lse 1ss u J.sUssy. looo. - see beo! = .
T.. - the highsss BIDDER los eeeh. NJ e.:
Dated tAiS - ~ = ososDes. - y
m. W0l1vt9ka -
onmo9 q oDehoa1Ge oAeyt ~
Ns1susAs Dsaas Aesegus9s - t,aln9 -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10

ene aeesnttea . ~ ealiise. " sssvezisG the
sollewias eussstoss:
I. Give yoaF sans and post -oGes address
essasy and seass: asA yeae asassse empress once
;. yo0R - and Gs1f
3. 0eeapa1toof
Z. 0aES1sd q sjneIef
8. 41GAA, wslghs No and 10 healtht
Z. 1sU leng hsvo yua bsaa eiek3
:. YeW sa01lHisa, soios q hale and eyesf
Z. 4svo yoa aeopdng - erect gstss
.. 1oIoeo WaAo0t eoosgvattoo all ron know
ahoas yoae easo. 1Ae110 90 dollar = coasulea.
40 -. Youg loesse VIII lin receive eur eseen
10. - - viii glve you tAe natuso of your
Aissoo - ear ssnd1d spinton eosess ning
Ce0peteas PAya3eiaos attsnd = eosrespondence.
All leeeesD oAGuDd - o0drsnoed 20 Oiop< nassy
19i5 tilssse sessse. PiiladslpAts. Ps-
81. T. HELMBOLD.
Dsukgise and Chemist.
Philadelphia. Ps.
S sokD gyGGywn6n9.
3esleu1v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-10
PROBATE NOTICE..

TN TIE PROBATE COURT OF KING CoUN.
In the matter OF the estate Of Gustavus Morrill,.
deceased.
on reading and aliug the petition Of O. h. Han.
ford. the Administrator Of the estate OF 0ustavus
Morrill, deceased, set ing forth shat said estate 10
In proper condition to be closed. and that por.
ton d oald eo'ata remains to ba divided aInoUR
the hsiss Of said deceased.
Rev. therefore. II II ordered BY this Court that
all pespoGo interested In the estate Of said Gus.
tsvus. AorSill. deceasrd. b aud sppcar before
said Probate Court In the City OF Seattle In said
King county. on Saturday. the 7th day Of Fsbsu.
. show cause. II Any there BE-. Why an order Of
distribution should not ~ made OF the remaisdsr
u said estate among the hsirs Of said deceased
Asd i = further ordered BY the Court that .
copy Of this order b pueli.hed once . week
February. 4. D. 1850. In Tns WxKxLI IxrELLI.
esrcsn, . nsvspaper printed and publiahed In
said King county. and Of esnssal cfrculatton 10
said County and Tsgsitosy.
Des' = Spsa Court 'a!s ~ s;y g
Judge al the Probate Court.
TIN1lIoRY OF WARRINGTON
CDanty q King.
!. TAomss Dusks. Judgs and sx-oGacio Clerk Of
Ne Isssses Csest Of said eosnty. % hssehy
copy % a srser duy mads b said Court on
the 37tA day Of December. 4. D. 1879. and duly
sntsfsd upon - records Of sid Court.
- In WE1sEso vhssoef have hseeuntc
(r.a 81 my hand and The ssal OF said Court
-. sA'' s0sA DAY Of p:ss s =; ls7s.
JaAss and sxoeleio cierk Of he Probess Court Of
ktas county. WasAias,ca TERRITORY.