davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
The COurts.


AT CHAMBERS-Judge Ha0ner.
saturday, Bangs agt. Gideon ct al: sale RI ifsed
nisi anu reference TO the auditor TO state trustees
account AIgaier agt. Dennis ct al Orde., apDosnt
Ing guardian ad litem for defendant Emflie Ill Nor
ton Clements agt simmons: Restraining Order
issued Green agt. Green; order or publication
PROBATE COCRT-Jsdge Hau,.er.
saturday, Estate OF q. A. MorriSOn: final notice
Issued Estate OF Lucinda Williams; agreement OF
Mrs Mary a McCarty aud Mrs Caroline Mason as
10 John A. Clarke adniniSirato or and order an
pointing Ms Clarke; Cond $4,000. EStaIe or
Michael Mccarthy; petition OF widow Med
Estate Henry Martin: will proved and letters
Issued 10 W. ]. Newton; bond $500
John L Jordon was appointed guardian TO E. l.
ana George b. Whiting; bond $4,000 Estate OF +.
q. Mem; order requiring administrator TO give
counter security Estate OF W. Bettss petition OF
widow nied, with afiidavitS EsUae OF N)hn
schultz Joseph Zegerw,tz appointed administrA or:
pohu loo Estate OF Mary A. Dom: john T. Suter
qualified as executor.
POLICE CouKT-Jud0e Mis- pro tenn
lc-Gay, Jonn r. Kelley and John w. PRYOR. col.
oreu. ARRAY; IS each. Edward Browning ass anil.
sI0 or SO days Olivia Donaldson. colorei. LARCENY:
Lawson; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
Silks AND Viewers

Silks AND Viewers
BRocADE BLACK SILK VELVET, sloo
CoLoRED SILKS. So FANCY SILKS, 81
cOLORED S1LKS. 81. So reduced to slOQ
BLACK SILKS. 81 25. reduced to Sl.O0
CASH PRICES. NO CREDIT
CARRIERS I'll MARKET SPACE
BLACK cAsHMH Ire double width. pure WOOL
Double Width BLANKETS. s2O0
CLOTH. for Boys wear, 81 and 60
Bleached TABLE DAMAsK. linen Is reduced to 60
coLoRED cAsHME 3 s. r E. Wool. double width
COLORED sATINS. So BLACK SATINs 50
HROCADE BLACK SILKS. rs
BLACK SILKS. 81. reduced to slsa
New York n M5lls SHIFTING aad F;1:t COTTON.
BLACK CASHMERE sAAWLS. pure wool. n 50
Good CA NTON FLANNEL. g
NUNS YELLING y widest doubls-widsh pure wool.
REMNANTS OF SILKS. coLoRED AND BLACK
CASHMEREs AND DRKsS GOODS AT
LESS THAN COST
.n16 CARRIERS. I'll M4.x.r s,Ao.
20 Prs Cent Drsoou.r
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS
From our regular price, in order to close them ont
AT J. HEROES,
ty26-lm SlS Rennsylvaui avenue n. ".
Spa1sa GooDa
The laxgest and best selected stock Of 8UITIN0S
ever offered for gentlemen to select from ct the
LRADIN0 TAILORING EsTAbtIsH,G1Nr or
WASHINGTON.
Il. d. RAKR
Nin11 I'LL Pennay1vapis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

baltimore merchant. and prominent in social cir
Gles, attended houss-warning In that city last
FRIDAY evening. While the guests were in the gar
friend noticed him fall against tree. Upon going
TO him he was found to be dead. Physicians pro.
ESCAPED CoNvIcrs KILLED.-Yesterday forenoon
a man living nine miles from Lexington. KY, noti-
Graves, two OF the escaped cOnv1ctS who led the
recent revolt liz the penitentiary at Frankfort were
seen IN That neighborhood. Deputy Sheriff Rodgers
headed a posse and Immediately left for the scene.
The men were found In corn field belonging to
George Cassel, who Joined the posse. The conVicts
being surprised, Immediately opened on the posse
Killing Cassei The posse returned the fire. killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

WAR ON THE TELEGRAPH PoLEs-An off1cial nj
the Western Union Telegraph company was fned
$3.50 in Chicago Saturday for violating an Ord,nanca
prohibiting the erection OF poles and the strincine
OF wires in the streets. The case will be msda 3
test ~ >~AN-~s q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

Thorueou,s Em,nl.3o,

ThOFntOn'S Emulsion
Of pure Cod Liver on with Hypophosphites OF Lime
and soda for coughs, colds, consumption, impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
70 take. Prescribed by physicians Sold 6y Drug
gtstS Large bottles, SOC. Manufactured by W. E
Thornton, corner Baltimore and harrison streets
Baltimore, Mo m,w.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

Bed.BuEs, Flies:
Flies, reaches, ants, oed-bugs, rats, mice, go
piers chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

| "Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter cburned every morning
and delivered in half pound Ward" prints. SSc per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese Buttermilk ana Sweet
MIX, SC. per quart. Cream I5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
The Republican Clubs.

AT meeting OF the New York republican ASSoci-
alton Saturday night the campaign committee re-
ported that IT had secured rooms at $50 street as
headquarters for the campaign, and that the COM
ntee had been divided into reliers so that at least
one member would be present at the rooms every
evening.
The Fourteenth Street Blaine and Logan cam
palgn cluo was organized saturday night, with the
following officers +. H. Fall, presids nj; L. D. stone
and DR.. +. 7. Howe, vice presidents; j. Writ Kali
secretary, and VIM Muirhead, treasurer.
The Sudden Death Of Ex-senator Pool.
Ex-senator John Pool, OF North Carolina, died
suddenly or dropSy OF the heart at his home 1919
10th street, in this city, Saturday. He was about
TO start on visit to his brother In western North
Carolina when his death occurred The deceased
who was born In Pasquotank county, y. c., In 1895
Was In public life fer many years. having beep
elected TO the state senate OF North Carolina. p,
1865 he Claimed TO have been elected to the UDft II
states senate, but was not admitted. In 1868 ne
Was admitted TO the Senate and served un,lL1 S15
Since his retirement from the Senate he hsSSyrac.
tfced law In this city. He leaves a SCH ant two
daughters. The funeral takes place from Us late
home at $3.50 O'clock this afternoon, and The re-
mains will te Uttered NJ Oak Hill cemetery Rev
Dr. lngall, OF Ascension church, viii ofncgte The
pail VIII be lion. Matt. Is. Ramsey Hon s
F. Phillips, lion. JOS :. Fowler, hon. " t. Earle.
Col Rees b. EiinOndSton, Coz ". @. Ford. Mr.
David kellett: MIR. Isaiah Fearing agd Mr. S. ..
Deaver- Tie Worlds PfGce Society and Arbitr,,-
ton League. OF which the ex-senator was a yer,
active member, viii attend the fuH:ral
Hip THE MONEY IN Ills HAT.-(linton pedr,cS
young man. cook on the dredging machine At
ianta, on t.iesboio Point. was charged In the
Police Court this morning WIFI stealing S45 last
saturday night from valise Oh the boat belong
lhg TO one Of the laOorerS, naii,ed Robert W K1eH
OF PedricAs hit. and he confessed the THEFT. The
case was sent 10 the grand JuryA-bOnds $500 Ped.
rick Is EOm Camden, y. j.
1HE MIEsTRELs AT FOKp'S-FOrd'S Opera House
having been reInoue!ed ana refurnished Will ODe for
tyalr nl,,,r.
low and Wilson's Ministries. The company will re-
main during the remainder of the week giving a
and Will present a most excellent ENTERTAINMENT
bCRSED BY THE EXPLOSION OF A SrovE-Mr.
JuStuS Ii. Rathbone, who went to Fort Foo1e in =
sail boat saturday night. with party OF clerks ID
the ad1utant generals of1ice, painfully buried
yesterday morning while preparing breakfast tor
the party on an OIL stove. The stove explodeI and
ne Was burned badly about the face and hxnds
lie was brought 10 his home In this city by his
COnDautOQS. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

BIRD KILLERS FINED-Edward Steele and Edward
Phelps. boys about Is years old, were arrested yes
terCaE near Ivy cts, by Officers Slack and Rhodes,
for killing birtiS with bean Shooters They had q
sMal! boy with Them who was carrying The. birds
Tor Them He had twenty Jour birds, CONSISTING on
SparrowS, blue birds, robins, red birds and cut
birds In the PO:ce Court this morning they were
charged each with killing twelve InSectiy orous
buds, and fined 81 Tor each bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

GTEAMER w w CORCORAN
- SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
This fine steamer will make daily trips fSundays
excepte6) TO all points on the Potomac Tar as Civ
mont Boat VII! leave st 10 anu arrive at 8 80 o
n Fare. round trip. Is cents to ali points except
SATURDAY EVENING trips will ne made during the
GUNNER. boat leaving at p. NJ. arriving at so D. Ia
Fare, 25 cents. ~ Wv - 49,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as usual
coat leSIinT at Q. NJ. and returning at d IN Boat
viii 20 tar as Indian Head / ere so cents jyll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

JAY-EYE-SEE COAISG.-The members OF the dr.
wing park have arranged for an exhibition OF trOt-
ting by Jay-Eye-See and PhalIas al Ivy City track
on The 26th is4Sr. Nr Case, the owner OF Jay-Eye-
See very favorabIy inclined towards the Ivy City
Track. and hopes 10 be able 10 beat Maud s re-
cord there
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31
- wenEx veTEks eE HING
COUNTY.


r,...nixed and persistent effort, back
s s. uonsy and iDfinsnse,w will be made
= * g somiuQ Legislature 20 repeal the
wsmsn Suffrage Law.
r,-..sfors we dsem IL Of the grayest
lasvtspce that msn, stsuch and trust
1.ss<s~. iudced by their past record cap
~ q efIcienf resistance and pledged
. - and vste In the interest," Of wo-
- co % the Legislature 10 meet and
sr@bet this effort.
eseb men. We the Equal Rights Asso-
.:sfioo u King county, subnsit 70 you
J. ~ following named persons, TO wit:
n-snee Jasobs, for the Council.
~ Lewis. for Joint Representative.
3 Kiupear, for Representative. and
a aIyosd. RepsbIican, or Charles 7.
nnpdsy, Democrat.
f~s n man deceive you; promises
- n view OF an election should
...cs for nsuQht. The candidates hav-
- ~ erdorsemeut Of the Associa-
- are The only ones pledged 70 this
- Feeling the great need Of the
'..ssent crisis to be- united action On the
4HH OK HQ1AEnf w RseJ 49, ~-~~% @@@~~
- xots BE- lost al the coming election.
~ have powerful and unscrupulous
s.emjes. With all the lower elements Of
ss~ielg wiling and eager 70 do their
N5dino. Let the women, holding the
bsisnce Of power 10 their hands, say In
dsrr tones. that justice. reform end
rroersm shall take no backward step
ssdsy. The aggressive work has been
1one lor us, and done by men; let the
voreu stand firmly In defense Of the
ine1hold already won, that when our
Iresl6oey, named IN honor Of the Rreat-
- {rIedd Of human liberty. shall enter
s6eUnion, she shalf do It with all her
Nrs. q. M. SArDKnaoS, President,
Mns. Il. MooRks. Vice President.
Mrs. w. ID. WooD, Secretary,
Mns. AMOS bRowN. Cor. SEQ.
MHs. n. y. PoHTIus. Treasurer.
m. Geo. H. Chick. Mrs. Irving Bal
~. Nrs. a. z. Taylor, Mrs. n. z. Ken
worthy, Mrs. Alfred Snyder, Executive
Committee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31
CIrIxGssmIr.

In reply 70 questions pfopoundsd
him Judge Hoyt has made the following
answers:
First--If an American citizen marries
afoieign bern woman, does that so far
nsturalize her as TO entitle her to vote 7
fes; beyond question.
Seoond-If an alien citizen marries
an American born women. does that dis
franohise herr No; beyond question.
fhird--lf an American woman mar
ries foreign born man does that en-
franchise himf No.
Fourth--H q foreign born woman has
70 hle her intentions 10 become citizen
IN order to acquire land under home
stead aud timber act, Ia not the same
required OF her to entitle her TO votel
foreign born femme sole (single wo-
NAM must be natnralized before she
can vote, and only that GLASS can enter
Judge Dennisou has written as fol-
lows on the same subject:
Under the new suffrage Law, women
neiangine to either Of the following
olasses are entitled to vote and to hold
otliee:
!. Those above the ace Of u years,
WHO we're born In the United States.
~ Those not horn in the United
ntates. hut whose father was naturalixed
tnerein while they we're minors.
Those not belonging "a the first
of sec"nd classes, but who are or have
Mates,
IN oil csses. residence in the Territory
~ months next preceding the das OF
siscsion, and thirty days 10 the county,
hreq1ired. .
women not belonging TO any Of the
eaAsses above specified, must make q
aselarasion OF intention 10 become citi-
.sns a. least six months previous to
ne DAY Of election" aud take IAN oath
@mpport the Constitution Of the United
o,ates and the oraanie Act OF the Ter
nsefy Ct least six months previous su
sas day Of election"
.nsfe may not be very many women
= ne Territory coming within this last
.9uirsmcnt, but there are some and
saey should attend 10 il in case they de
s'se 70 vote or bold office.
shsre are some men who wiIl also do
Tie hv,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31
DEXTER HORTON 4 co.,
BANK ERS
SKATrLE, W. 7.

Duposzts received and accounts xsp
suhject 70 Check or DeAfk
stxht Exchnnce and Telegraphic Trana
fer % San fr1ncisco. Portland snd New
York.
efxhs and eixsy-dAy bills Of exchangs
drawn In sun1s 70 suit direct On London
) saxlahae sisswhere In Europe.
Monsy loaned On Approved security.
Honda ssocks and other vasuAhies r.
ceivsd 90 deposit for safs ksspiag.
Col,sutsons m.ds and proceeds p~ompsi
remifted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

The lands which the NorthsFn Pacific
Company 10 trying 70 secure without
rsndsrine equitable or legal considera-
ton therefor are estimated by the Ia
oma Lsdger, speaking from the com.
psnyss own standpoint. to have the area
sn1 salue following:
"a the bituminotis coal field are 1900
square miles Of land--that 10, 1b00 Of
eboth odd and even numbered sections,
q $4,000 acres. As the railroad CON
uaay owns the odd-numbsred sections,
4 hss 10 this field one half the above,
q $4,000 aerss. This, valued at the
lou rate Of so per acre. the Governs
meut price for coal lands within railroad
limits. would amount In value t0 $500.
600. We do not think II extravaeant TO
venture the statement that the sum last
named undertakes tho value OF the COM
psny's lands Ia Western Washington
Territory to the extent of represent
ine not more than one-fourth OF their
real value. Nevertheless, take the gov
eminent price for il. And still there is
4 verv important item 10 add. This
belt Of coal lands embraces the most
heavily timbered region Of hks extent
In the world. Monster Ar and cedar
trees, many Of them 8 20 8 feet IN diam
Ter and from 800 10 400 feet In height,
cover the earth 80 thickiy in many parts
that standing In their midst the range
Of vision is confined within few han.
dred feet on all sides. as by q wall Of
wood. A very low estimate places the
measurements OF saca forests at 5000
feet 70 the acre. worth 70 cents per
thousand, for this material 10 extra
clear and good. That IL $i5 per acre.
OF $2i 100000 for the value Of the tim
her on the railroad company's 10000
acres Of coal lands. Let thia be added
"a shs s., GOO 600 and Ne have &3l. .200, 600
d representing the value II GOAL and
timber In and ON the line OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company's coal
lands In Western Washington exclusive
Of the Ignite belt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

There is bu, one wAy of vssquishing
the results of age, and it 10 10 maintain
the attraction Of youth. This can best
De by maintaining clear and fair skin.
rosy complexion. and all the essentials
Of Youthful beauty, by using blended
Tea, 70 be had only Of Ssone. the lea
and Coffee merchant. ocSeu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

SAILING OF THE WILMINGTON. - This
steamer, which sailed for San Francis
90 yesterday morning, on arrival at the
latter port will lay mp for a couple of
months, during which she will receive
nov boilers and Be thoroughly over.
hauled. On her present trip shs took
800 tons of coal from Departure Bay !;
30 tons Of freight from Seattle 1870 tons
Of freight from Port Townsend, and the
following list Of passengers: Mrs. Flor
enoe Steizer, Miss Fanuie Steizer, Mrs.
A. B. Gonerty, Mrs. ]. l.. Plsskett, VIM.
Henderson, W. e Miller, H. Dodge, A.
@. Figgins, John Martin. r. Morgan. a.
n. Il. Gordon, J. II. Young, Wm. Ke'-
lsr, j. +. Deniels, W. L. Daniels. r. Rel :
ert.on, A. r Depsw, Frank Akin and } Z
Il. Howard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

ga feck's Premium Perfamer In
ma.s ~ sny others, and you will be
"a, !, uashly pleased than ever before.
bs - 10y are true odors- Samples can
asd a. 4. B. Stewards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

How the Pierce county vote viIl 90
asxt Tuesday 10 QUESTION Of much in
tsrest and dissussion- That Il win 90
Tor the railroad candidate for DsIecste
there 10 no doubs, bus there II q doubs
~ TO the majority ID will aivs him.
soms estimate it as low a. 250 others
~ high as 80. The mean, or 500, viii
probably be about the figure. The
soatnern part Of the county feels bot
hsfie obligated 90 the company. and viii
easf iss vrse IN an independent man.
ner. Ine northern prsoincts are
more devoted 20 fts interests,
tnou2h their devotion has been repeat
eciy tined IN the past. until itsiconstapt
exercise must have teoone exceedingly
ssa1some- The company has never
done anything for Steilacoom exeeus Il
abuse and piundsr Il. and tue same msv
oe said ct the country hack frora the
Sound that 10 tributary 10 the road. II
mas locked up an enormus acreage il
that eounty, and kept from setsiinc
thereon large and valuable population.
Il has bssn dishonesf in its assesrmenf.
SD repudiafei tho payment Of it,
taxes. It charges frsm 80 10 100 Ger cent
more Tor trsveling . certain dia1anoe
IN Pierce county than do the roads IN
King county for travelling the like dis
fence, and u ohsrRes one quarter Q one
third more for carrying freight from
Tacoma 10 Wilkeson, 81 miles, than Il
does for carrying freight from Tacoma
70 Portland, 147 miles. The people
there know these things, and keenIy feel
their injustice, and what ssuld other
wise b . most blind adherence 10 the
company. u Weakened in consequences.
The psup9e kuoe that they have the
ruad, and that u Ia net going 20 b.
taken from them; that, by exo> ssive
charges and otherwise, il Ia one of
tbs best pieces Of property the com-
pany has They fully realize that they
owe the company no gratitude Or anJ-
thing else, and that. ne matter What
they Do the company will 90 on operat-
lnR - read, overchasfne its patrons,
locking up the lands, paying no taxes.
exercising personal favoritism, an AFRO.
giant beRger and fraud. Six
years ago there was q contest
between the company and the
people, IN which the company vere
badly v4rsted, both in Pierce County
and Washington Territory, and its ex-
persence then may be repeated sooner
than IL has any idea. Pierce County
will not give Armstrong such great
majority as the strikers Of that individ-
ual have been claiming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

.. AN TO SEAroo. - Contractor o.
slead yesterday took to Seatco the fol-
sss ne s prisoners. convicted at the pres
,ss,s ~" o. court John Campbell, three
m.as Thomas Anderson, eighteen
Nssas doe Dunn. Ave years Loui.
t~a two years Edward Williamson,
years. Hugh Dsvora, four wears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and
Rrorchifas Immediately relieved By Ses-
loh's Curs. Sold BY A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31
10 ElrsAr CeuNrs yorERs
Enzoa Posr.Isrx,,,avxc,.

- s.ns ume ago IL was represented TO
-, ~ s1at AIR. A. y. Miller contemplated
:. s..aurrsving y. from the Legislative tick
y 70 hing and kitsap csunties. In the
: sa' oi his doing 50, consented % be
- sand'dsse against Judge Lewis. Some
ssy NY Democratic friends ia kitssp
ssay' relying on Mr.. Milier's with
sai, = nad the counsy tickets printed.
4. understand. containing my name
* seint Representative.
,.su. ~. s,iiier having recousidered his
fr,sd declination. nov say 20 my
fas 10 kitsap county thst 20 vote
al viii De 10 cast away their ballot,
ss... IN not q candidate for Joint Rep
ssNse. w. Ii. WHITE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

DuRfso ARxsrnosa's TrMk IN THE
ISrERIoR DxPAKrxKSr.-kobert Gard
ner. sx- State Surveyor General OF Cali
forniA, has written to Carl Schuyz an
open letfar. published In She San Fran
cisco ckyoHkeis, charging that, 40 Sec
retary of che interior, you are responsi-
BILE for the enormous frauds under The
deposit system for surveying public
lands, instituted and carried on during
yonr ADMINISTRATION, and by which the
Government was dsfrauded out OF
millions OF money" ihe charge is
supported by al elaborate analysis OF
Land business In Oregon. California,
Nevada. Colorado and the Territories
of Washington, New Mexico and Wyo-
ming. II Is asserted that certificates OF
deposit for millions of dollars we're
issued 10 alleged settlers. that the
settlements we're largely frauduient.
and that the money was transferred
frosa the United States Treasury 10 the
packets Of the surveying ring:
Again. certificates of deposit issued %
alleged settlers in California for sur
veys, for the sum OF f&Si,5et, were
/" fioated over 10 Minnesota and Dakota
20 psy for valuable lands In lien OF cAs1
| 20 which the Government was entitled.
| The methods Of the swindss are ses on'
by Mr.. Gardner at great length, ana nt
not only shovs thst they were inaugu'
rated during Schurx's term. bat asserts
that IL Wis a case Of plundsrtng wher'
conspirasors were shielded ny she heat
of the Intsricr Department. Who oouls
have arrested IL by one stroke OF TN
pen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-31

Following are the transfers Of real
estate as iled for record in the Audit
er's ofiios. October 27th 10 octsber 2alh.
inclusive "
William Bracket TO Garry NJ. Bacon.
the w. u of lots 4 and D, block I, In
Deans addition, 500.
A. Rickards to Y. III. Smith, the N. w.
\ Of section Is. township 3 N. range 4
E., $500.
John Collins 20 I. Woods, lots and
Z. block -, Collins' addition, 500.
James Neatly 20 A. y. Hanford. OF
8. u of 3. Il. of 3. w. OF section
IL, township ~ N, range 3 E. 10 acres,
$500.
ID. T. Denny 20 q. A. Basier. lots
and 8. block Al, North Seattle, $l25O.
James Duean TO @. b. n. Sail snd y
"A. n. Sell. lots 6. Z. 3 and 8 block g
Union addition, x2200.
II. Hanford 10 Nellie Il. Sander. block
I, Portage addition. $50.
l.. A. Chamberlain TO NJ. v. and T.
M. Stewart. 6l-l00 Of an acre in SEQ
ton ~, township 2i N, range h..
$i24
4. Rowley 90 Martha A. Weir, lot >
block q. R-nson, $50. :
VI. w. Easter 90 Jennie Sarkiank
IAN Indian woman}. 4x20 reis IN lot )
ssctioa Is, township Is NJ, range &.
$50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

bliss, let him take a week and spend a
few dollars looking over the now trem-
bling official dependents who have gone
before. Let him go to Washington and
look over the thousands of govern
ment subordinates there. Let
him gaze into their shad-
owed faces; at the genteel poverty
that asserts itself in their apparel, and
at the bowed and silvered who look to
removal as starvation. Let the vic
Tins of this once pleasing mbition be
consulted, and the sensible Young Dom
ocrat Will return to his home and be
content of honest industry, cured Of
oflice-beggipg.
No greater unkindness can be shown
to any young man of fitness for subordj-
nate public Office, than to CRAFTY the
dream of his ambition by giving him
clerkship or waitership in one of
the departments of Washington. or in
one of the city federal offices. OF those
who will seek Office, not one in five will
be successful; of those who shall happen
to be successful, not One-half will better
their condition even for the present. and
OF the other half, only the bitterness of
disappointment and helplessness will be
their portion. Not one subordinate i'm
800 ever rises above the position of de
oendent. 1t is worse than wasted life
to many; = profitless life to all. Don't.
i Philadelphia Times.