davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16

South of Baltimore, the disturbance was
very slight. Reports from western Mary
land show that shock was experienced at
Mechanicstown but nothing OF the kind
was observed at point six miles distant
where a representative of this journal was
at the time located Neither was any sensi-
bic shock observed at any point between
Mechan3stown and Baltimore.
The accounts of the shock, as it was felt
in Wilmington, are so fully given in the
KOrnirg Ners and ECe,y EOening Of Monday
thar it is unnecessary to refer to them. The
more interesting question, for the purposes
of this essay is-"ITow are earthquakes
accounted for?"
Science is in its infancy as regards seismic
theories. Seismic" (from the Greek seio to
shake), is the term applied to terrestrial
disturbances involving the upheaval or
engulilng of portions OF the solid crust of the
earth. Judged by the standard of the
seismOlogist, Sundays shake was very
small affair indeed. 1t was as if an air bub-
bic had formed on the surface of sphere of
cooling metal ten feet in diameter.
| There are three available theories to
account for earthquakes, each OF which has
its merits and defects. 1t will be best to
discuss them briefly in tuln.
Theory No. l is that the earth, once in a
molten state throughout, is cooling grad
ually, through the ages, from the surface
inwards and that during the process the
outer crust collapses unequally from me
to time, giving rise to the phenomena OF
earthquakes.
In favor Of this view may be adduaed The
fact that earthquakes are most frequent
where the process of shrinkage is most
active, Uiz., in volcanic re gions; secondly thai
observation Of the moon through telescope
shows that the process of cooling has thert
been completed at the expense Of plungine
the whole visible surface
"With hueous ruin and combustion down
TO bottomless perdtionn
Thirdly that the observations of the NOR
violent earthquakes have shown that vol
umes of sulphurous acid gas and other FRO
ducts of combustion have been evolve,
through the fissures in the earth's surfac
produced at the epoch of greatest disturb
( ance.
Theory No . is based on geological test
mony, and is in the nature of a corollary
. the preceding. We see abundant evidenc
a in the rocks Of to-day, particularly those {
regions in which coal is found, that layer
If originals deposited horizontally have bee
e dislocated and broken from time to time, by
IT process of gradual accommodation, eth,
due to the shrinking before described, or
the filling up Cf cavities left in the coolir
process, far below. If we travel through
m region mined for coal we shall see who
lines of streets falling in, buildings totterin
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16
THAT LITTLE EARTHQUAKE.

After last Sundays shaking mp was over,
and people had recovered their normal ner-
vous equilibrium, and the phenomenal
liar had exhausted his stock of earthquake
stories, the telegraph settled the question
that the affair had been a very mild display
Of what scientific men call seismic force,
affecting the Atlantic sea-board from Yer.
mont to the boundary line of North Caro-.
lima and Virginia, and embracing belt
about $50 miles in width in a westerly direc-
ton. The shock was felt with varying sever
ity within this belt, diminishing sensibly in
force at the south western point and scarcely
felt at all in West Virginia and the Cumber-
land valley.
The following list shows the localities
from which reports were received of per-
ceptible agitation of the earths surface,
those marked with an asterisk experiencing
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16
Obituary..

Joseph E. Beck, junior partner of the
firm of Mitchell and Beck, undertakcrs, died
at his residence 412 King street early we'd
nesday morning and will be inferred at the
Riverview Cemetery this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr. Beck en- eled upon his appren-
ticeship with Mr.. Mitchell in 1865. His
gentemanly department and his close appli-
\ Aali,p to husiuassa sd CONNIE AIDED him to Sfr.
Mitchell that three years ago Mr.. Mitchell
received him IN partnership. Mr.. Beck
devoted especial attention to the art of
embalming and his results were always
most satisfactory The deceased was a
member of Hope Lodge of odd Fellows and
he was much esteemed for his quiet and
gentlcmanly bearing, and his sympathetic
tenderness towards those for whom lie was
called to administer the last sad offices,
commanded the respect and tie confidence
of the bereaved.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16

On the Sth of August, an unclean and
scurrlous democratic sheet in Indianapolis,
Sentinel by name, pub ished nasty state
mcnt compromising the moral reputation of
Mr. Blaine and also involving the chastity of
Mrs. Blaine prior to marriage. AS soon as
this statement came to the notice of Mr..
Blaine lie, without delay, sent the following
dispatch to Colonel Holloway:
BAR HARBoR Me-, August IA.
Colonel W. e. H0llOWdy:
have at this moment receive tho atrocious
libel of the indianapolis Sentinel. 1t is
utterly and abominably false in every state
ment and in every implication. Political
ISLANDERS do not stop to notice, but this
editor assails the honor Of my wife and my
children. desire you, without an hours
delay, to employ the proper attorney and
have the responsible publisher of the
Sentinel sutd for libel in the United
States District Court of Indiana. 1t is my
| only remedy. am sure the honorable
Democrats alike with honorable Republicans
will Justify me in defending the honor of my
! family, if need be, with my life.
| LSigncdl JAMES G. BLAINE.
The suit an d criminal proceedings will b,
| pushed with all possible dispatch and ever!
honorable man in this country will congra t
uate Mr. Blaine upon the heroic treatmen
that he has applied to the foul cancer VIII
edits the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16

The death OF Mr.. Joshua Maris i, moves
from this community citizen who, by fam
ily traditions and by individual sterling
worth was one Of its brightest ornaments.
Mr.. Marris was conscientious and perseveI-
ing rather than astute and brilliant, but the
success he achieved by patient, earnest per-
severance was destined to hand his name
down to posterity untainted by the suspicion
of sharp practice, and to hold him up as an
exemplar to our boys of the reward that
awaits the worker whose ways are just and
right before man and God.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16
Education of Colored people.

Harry c. Conrad Esp, Actuary of tie
Delaware Association for the Education of
colored people has past published his eighth
annual report for the year ending June 80,
1884. The details are very interesting and
show that the progress hitherto remarked
has been maintained. In New Castle County
the schools were open ten months during the
year the average monthly enrolment waf
1878 the amount paid from State appropri
alton slGOO.06; from school tax funds
s99S. 60 by the District Association $77.25
total $2OG5.93. The number of schools ii
the County remained as last year, viz q
outside of Wilmington and four within tn
limits of this city.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16
Object-Teaching.

Whatever may be said against the merits
of object in schools it cannot be
denied that it is the keystone of success in
all subjects admitting of practical illustla-
tion. In conversation with DR.. S. w. Muir
ply, of Rugby Academy, a few days since,
a representative Of THE WILMINGToNIAN
was shown the excellent collection of instru-
ments and specimens on which DR.. Murphy
relies largely for the results of his teaching
in the department of Natural Science. There
was no pretense of studied neatness of
arrangement or polishing up of objects
the sole aim was utility, and the evidence
was quite conclusive as to the thoroughly
practical character of the instruction given.
The specimens collected by DR.. Murphy
and his pupils during their recent tour
through the coal fields of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania were shown, and glance convinced
the visitor that they had been appreciatively
selected, and correctly labeled. In every
department of the school the same methOdi
cal system was observable. DR.. Murphy
resumes his labors on September Sth.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16

es- Among the minor freaks of Sundays
earthquake was the ''pieing' of a quantity
of type at THE WILMINGToNTAN office.
When the hands came to work on Monday
morning, they found their ceases" in a
delightfully."- confused state, 'k's' in the Sc
division, ''e's' in the ''h," and so on.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16

E9" Does | o met sing because it is c1v-
cred with birds? No; but the husband that
pays for it whistles.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-16

gB-The rule of three: For the third person
to ''git"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10


u rexurrruL AID coerLf rnsszs
ru evsry dollars worth d rods par-
1900 o. u during the m0nfn q ~.
1870. VIII ontitIe the boyer " tIe.es
vhich NAY draw any one e ~ 1wensy.
two beautiful and costly preeeq9 -
bavs o. exhibition 10 oar snos wsnoos
ffrs Prizs-PszisiAn Bronze Herald
4 Cock. yaIue go. 80.
escond Prixe - Fins Gold Hsaoed
Cars. vnlue 90. 49, -.
Third Prize Fine Cut uias 1o''ss
Haf. value 90. .x
Taurfh Pnzs-C Coin Silver Waifnam
Wssch. value $3.50.
Fifsk Prize Eight Day Wainns csoeEs
MstS Pdzs--siIysr Plated OAks bAs-
-. vaIue &l0.50. -
Gwsntfa Prize--Silvef Plateo bskfy
piefs value f6.60.
Eichtb Pnzs-Hilyer Riateo rsesN
Csnfor. yaIue t7.60.
Einfh Prize --Siiver Plates oaSu NJ
Tsrss prizs-- 0sntssmsn's Fine Holi
pisfs Yea Chain, vaine -. -
EIsvaufh Priss - 0enkIem&n's FINS
HolI PIafe Lockst, vaiue u.
TweIfth Prize -Lady's Fins koil kiasc
EeekIace, vel1s ~. .,. ma. fxoi6
IhlFteens.
E11rines, VAIN - x.s. r,cs yold
Fourfesntn r1xsAnes ~
Lace Pm, velns ". o.,sa astvsv Nenhin
Fifteentb rIizs n'is
hing. value ". .,.... r,n.
eixteenth ffizess. s.san .s,.s a.
Rolled Plste siesse Dos ps. T,;sse
beventeentn fn .,s "a
Plated Table opeous, w. $3.50 Tyinie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
4 vIGssoUs rswx.
fSpokans Rsvisw. !

The electricity of the spirit of the
average Spokaneite 10 such AZ to aston
ish people Who are In the habit Of CIV
ing away before misfortune. We have
never seen anything like 1t. Oar CON-
munify will mot stay down, nor will Il
stand weeping before the ruin wrought
by the hand Of providence, or, more
possibly, by the hand Of some irrespon-
sibls criminal. The people appear 70
be made Of stun that will not finch be-
they give up their faith IN the future OF
their CITY, although the red destruction
list, In its hungry rage swoops down and
grasses the work Of months and destroys
the aocumulation Of years. Stunned
they may BE- for the moment, bat In .
dayl or TIVE the old indumitable spirit
snrmounts 10 former throne and be
Who lost ali starts in again afresh. or
makes way for others who are ready and
willing 70 take their chances with the
place. Within lesa than year. In fact
six months. over 100000 worth Of
property has been wiped out Of exist.
ence by Ore In SpokAns Falls. Four
large and costly hres have occurred
within few months. With bat one
exception, these hres have occurred In
the very heart Of the business pars Of
the city, and the exception saw the de-
siruction Of a. pretty hotel ~ there
vas IN the Territory. There ID not an
other town Ia the Territory that would
not have staggered under this trial, and
very few thai would have survived il.
For . time II left ugly oioatrixss on the
face Of COR fair city. b1i they are grad
ualiy disappearing, and the red chan.
tiers In the cisy's history will only Be
known OF % tradition By nsxt sprinQ.
ID required nerve and pluck and an en-
during faith % look cheerful In the
midst Of the trials that cor city has
gone through with, bat the people are
Of that class IL not pdrifed by Ore are
a least strengthened In their laudabis
yea stubborn dissemination 70 make
SPOKANE Falis the queen city Of the
Northwest, IL perseverance, and docQed
pertinscity, IN refusing 10 remain
burned out. will have any eject In
brinoine about that ambition. Our
people are not discouraged. On the
contrary. they are wider awaks than ever
TO the esowinR Importance a. Spokane,
and In spite Of the iron heal Of the
hard times. are giving libssaliy to pohl
lis enterprises. and are nursing nsu
projects hat promise great aid 10 shs
growth Of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

HAVING determined 10 Close out the
Greater part Of cur extensive stock b.
tween nov and January 1st, We will give
our ou1tnmers the benefit Of The lowest
prIooe syes offered Ii Seattle
Rsmembsr, IL 70 ssli you . tlO Wal
than watch for IS, that dSn't cost rs
Sil.26, you are getting . Gzest BARGAIN.
We have the only engfaser on Puget
eound, and ell goods sold by us will be
enerAved free Of charge. 30 buy your
icwclry. etc., where you can get them ~
Wholesale prices aud have them enRrav-
ca absolutely free. This 10 no humbuG,
but genuine clearance sale.
Cali and satisfy yourself. Sale 70 be-
Gin on Monday. November 3. 1884.
no2 L. r. HxiTH &sox, 70S Front st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
10 suE PEerlR ~ SEATTLE AND
vncsNsrr.

Nv creditors having very ktHdly given
me the option Of dispensing OF my goods
70 do II myself, ] propose 10 CLOSE otit
nv entire stock Of watches, clocks and
jswslry 81 less than jebbine prices for
The next sixty days. Call and satisfy
yourselves that such 10 the case, whether
you bny or NOS. Respectfully,
Jewslsr. 6l2 Front street. oc2i.m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

HAxvAxp N lsS&-Tn The coIIect
proper there are zoos ssudeuta divided
~ follews: Seniors. 1871 juniors, z35 ;
sophomore, 256 ffvshmsn, Us; spsc-
ial students. 70. The total number Of
students connected With The univsrsity
10 i5sS. divided between the Different
departments - follow: Collecs prup-
er. zoos; divinity school. s. IAv ssnooI.
i&; scsentins school. 3; medical
schcol. 10; dental school, IS; Bussey
Institution. s vstsFinary school, n |;
graduate department. % Ths member
Of teachers eonrectsd With the univer.
ssty b lis a eomparisoa With the cat
aloeue Of year eco shows an increase
In The number Of college stndenfs Of 81.
and an increase In the number Of ssa-
beats a. tho university Of O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Mar Frrrrno Eurn.-Messrs. Bods
d 0eieer. merchant tailors at I'll Front
are rushed with orders for snits, manu-
featured Of their full Inns Of foreign
and domestic asods. Low prices and
perfect 1T" = the motto Of this arm.
Those gentlemen are both experienced
workmen In their line, and the hand
some clothing they turn out evidences
shis fast. novl3-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

a largo invoice Of beautiful gilt and
velvet picture frames have been re-
osived By the Souvenir Art Studio from
Chicago, and are now on exhibition at
the gallery. They are uniquely design
ed, elegantly embellished. and show
artistic workmanship They are de
signed for Christmas presents,. and are
he very latest. The prices are reason
able, and all are invited to call at ] he
Studio and view them. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Running between Liverpool and Quebec,
thence BY rail TO all points In United
States. Sail from Liverpool every Thurs
day, calling "a Belfast, and from ousbcc
every saturday. Steamers are large ana
fast, and sseeraes accommodation unex-
esilsd by any other line. while the voyage
10 500 mites shorter than via New York.
three days Of Il In the sysooth waters OF
the Cult and River 81. Lawrence, famed
for beautiful, picturesque scenery. steer
aee and prepaid certificates sold a. low
est rates. Also, drafts on Europe, and
bank rcmittanccs TO any p. u. address.
A. Chilherg q Co.. General Accents Tor
the Northwest, Seattle. w. II. MOI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

A wxLI RxouLATxp DRuo SrozK.--
We take pleasure Id drawing the atten-
ton Of our readers 10 the well kept
drug store Of Messrs. Ciericas q koech-
ling, corner Of Front and Madison
strssts. Their stock. BY recent i'm
pcrtsticus from the East and San
Francisco, d the most complete. and
thar facilities for doing business In
their line are inferior 10 none IN che
Territory. d6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

You can boy watches. diamonds. Jew
airy, silseruare, clocks, optical goods,
stc.. Is por cent. cheaper here than In
any establishment ID the city. Rs1nsft
M do not mark - watches at $40,
ana pretend they COST $ll.25. Bat l will
All genuine coin silver Waitham watch
q for SO. and oil other goods 10 my
line at tho same low prices. Give me
call and see for yourself. ALsxRr HAM
sEx, Yesler- LeAry Block, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Il has been proved that Sarsh's De.
light, No. I, has increased the weight Of
every patient from Is TO IS pounds In q
few months. One bottle 10 sufficient TO
convince the most skeptical person. For
sale By A. B. 6rxwARr. g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10


49, ~. ofsarnoun Onlyin p. Bealp
.SSr1T - WSoomn Uufnn 111aGEox4
- r. - OnGo1o ~ ~ 81
kG7764 - oow1xW . t11cE11. WaSt-
- = ~ mfnnooa - go g 3 -
IS 80 an4 - 1Dve.4 - - ~
80 - hY NJ 01<uno 80 opo19ow.
m shoo1ed twieo fhas II hAd n0t. and
- 3InSely dxuu ! 19eAlibge smith =
W~rrun recclvor and 1rod e her. IL
I'm 49, ~ hood about foce end
Wenf sfs6u1s - u1ll i1to HoH 4 -
dernafsx G5lsI vlSuro Is brohs ncns
ekiSnwnre and oounf1ogab1y STARTLED
fko urpprietorn Mr- HpsnneR, vho ~
= o. 1nR1xrnnh o<lloo Is the 0mey
1870 osex t6e scunteE and Rrappled
VIII The Iunaaie. Who vss trying 70 nrs
-. orieez vish go prsssnss Of
marx. ruahsd OF q ~ o1ZIoo and cnlled
Tor ks1n. Sevo4a1 won oamo TO the -
aio6anco Of II. opooooe and quickly
ornrnuvorod the man, who wmo turned
ovex 3 NJ. Gheltou an1 tsksn - H.
County Jail. In front Of 0r0on Bros
building, On EIesenth gtceoe, he fell into
s trance ard bad - b carried. He r.
manned h IL sAnns eonditiou at lasf -
counts.
Ths nanis sbruehsr e ~ Bsals Who
vaa aont - - Aaylnm % 6akurday by
Judce HoWso, and seams 70 b a1uiotod
n about TIE eamo manner. The broth
eRu have been il this country about
three monehs, afo miilvFNh0 and came
from Kansas. Dinnppoiu1mgnt Is theg
failure . - uork htha alleged nuso
a fhoir iunnnify.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

lam prepared 20 attend 10 tai paying
for rssidents. ChaFRes moderate.
!. W. Epwxnps. Real Estate Dealer, 7is
Trent st., Seattle, w. r. mo- I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Holman 6oon~. A Residents OF Seattle
and visitors 10 the city are invited 10
cail and inspect the elegant stock al
hsisday goods juss received 81 A. b.
6tswArt's, consisting of . hurdrxd
handsome and useful toilet setn and
other articles Of svsry style and de-
sssiption. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Rxpucriox IN PEfrE OF MxcHAxroAI
DHxxrxrzx.--HAving rented the iAsora-
tory Of DR.. Case, Room !, Yesler-teary
building, am prepared 10 furnish the
sevy beat sets Of teeth o. vulcaniie. as
foilows; Hull upper or lower ssas els.
All other mechanical work Al same
rattle. Satisfaction guaranteed.
nov l-tf A. q. ScapMxR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Csrr LAw&-Ths REVISED crdinanoss
Of the city have made shear appearances
In . bound volume % <<s paxss TIE
ordinances occupy SO PAGES. the sp-
peadix and index los. while the tusnty-
four end PAGES are hiaak, being insend-
81 % paste on ordinances passed after
The printing Of the voluus and kfter
Qualification IN thu oflsial paper ef the
city. fhe boob b the Largest yes printed
IN seattle. and The voxk d veli done
thrcuxhoas By @. Hapford. The cify
VIII eel tho volunss at a. each OnIv
- wsEs printed, ~ Coz 10 the city az
t5oa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
Farm for Sale.

FOOD STOCK. DAIRY AND GRAIN
~ farm fog sa1e; 1oeczun; sifuafed Ave
E,iles north II OAK Hashox. lslan1 c0anty.
w. r: loo acroe nader culftvatinn n
nsea1ew ard pastures rood harns; hrTe
trees- VIII ssll part a. Ia wkolS nry-
fer selling is entire. For terra wkioh
arc rsasoaaelA spply q Iremiesa
h G. pxAK
no1odwi& Ok naxAor. wv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

What n the name Of that delicious
sea OF yours, Mrs. Harris; that last cup
has refreshed me amazingly II 10
called sunbeam Tea" and you can
only buy il Of the importer. G. y. Frasch,
Cash Giocsr. Mill street, near CON-
meroial mol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Boys and girls Fur caps Ia sndlea
varsefy, also nobby children's goods in
VALVES ard eloth, expressly imported for
~ hc1i3ays, for sa1e at lowest p1ioeas
at ChaA 00ldstein's, the leading Hattefs
Front street, Yeales- Learv Block. d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

sHILoH's vITALiZER b What you
need for Constipation. Loss Of Apostle.
Dizziness and ell symptoms Of Dyspep-
sia. Price 10 and Is cents per bottle
Sold BIZ A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Christmas and Nov Years. Hats IN all
the latest shapes and eolors, Just receiy-
"a and Tor sale IS ChaA Goldstein's. tie
leading Halter. Front strsst, Ye.lef-
LnaFy Block. d8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Gold. silver, aluminium and rubber
are employed by DIR. kilhourne. 6aS
Front sfreet In making artificial dan
lures. Gold for partial sess and alumni
mum for full sets prove the most satis-
faoforv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
Notice to Creditors.

TX THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING
l terms . Seattle. in King eouaty, Washing
ton Territory.
No. Subsidiaries r. Brewster and Susie T.
Brewster. partners, doing business under thu
a. m pane OF Charles 4. Brewster 4 Co. and
O. b. Brewster and Susie T. brewster, indi.
vtdually, fnsolvents. W. their Creditors.
Isrr1ter5 Of Wellington. King county. "a.
Pursuant 20 an order OF the Honorable
Roger Q. Greene. Judge Of tie above entitled
Court. notice Is hereby CIV 70 all creditors
OF the above named tnsolven;s. Chas X. Brow.
ster % 70 be and appear before the raid
Judge. q Seattle. I'm king county, Nash.
Tsrr'y, within 30 days from the date Of publ.
cation Of thisnofice. 70 sft, on Monday .the san
day o January. A. d 1855, at II s.'clock 4. "a.
Of that day, than and there 90 show esuee' 4
any they can. why the prayer Of the said In
solvent skould not be grantsd d, an assign
ment OF his estate mrde. snf he discharsed
from his debts and liabilifis. pursuant to
the statute In such ease male nd provided.
And ia the meantime II proceedings against
said tnsolvent are 30 be stsyea.
Witness my baud ana the seal Of
SEAL. sstd Court, this lst day Of Decem.
s~--- Der. A. ID. 1854
80 JAMES ssAsEY, clsrh.
b Jams p. LUDLOW, Deputy. ds3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspsp-
Ella and LAYER Oomplaint ! Ehilohfs
Viteiixsr u guaranteed 70 cure you.
Sold " A. y. Stewart.