davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
DYING IN HER BRIDAL ROBES.
A Young Lady Cruelty Deceived Takes
Her Own Life.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 11.-Miss Bellows, a
beautiful girl living near Lancaster in this
county, was engaged to young man named
Deal. The wedding was set for yesterday.
She was of good family. She had made her
wedding clothes and every preparation for
the wedding, when Deal wrote her note
breaking off the engagement. She declared
that her wedding dress should be her wind
ing sheet. On Friday she went to Lancaster
and bought arsenic. Then she went to the
creek and taking the poison jumped in.
About 10 o'clock she arrived home dripping
wet and almost crazy. She died yesterday
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT

49, FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of
#;;;I the City Market: Water closet, water and
S%sA gas. Five rooms No. "a Spring street,
the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis
street. Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
j. HELLER,
au28 1872 Chapel street or SO Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
Antique, Modern and Inlaid Fur
niture Repaired.

TSRENCH polishing done. Second.hand fgrhI
near broadway, New Haven, Conn. sesS ~
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
strike against the ten per cent. reduction at
Johnson's bingham mill continues The
managers have made efforts to keep the mills
running and on Tuesday started the wheel
and machinery with three weavers out of
ninety. They have now gone and yesterday
the mill stopped entirely. Three tenement
houses have been rented and the superin-
tendent has endeavored to secure foreign
help, but without avail
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
MARINE LIST.

E@ PORT OFNEW HAVEN. FEA
ARRIVED, JANUARY 10.
Sch K Ranger, Va, oysters.
Sch George Avery. Baltimore. coal.
Sch Twilight, Baltimore, coal.
Sch E NJ Reed Baltimore, coal.
Sch Mabel Thomas, Baltimore, coal
Sch Lulu zimmerman, Baltimore, coal.
Sch Oracle d Chambers, Baltimore coal.
Sch Cocheco, Baltimore, coal
Sch Job Johnson Baltimore, coal.
Sch Helen Hasbrouck, Baltimore, coal.
Sch Jay Thomas, Baltimore, COAL
At Bridgeport-Sch Harry Barry, Baltimore,
coal
Sch J F Baker Baltimore, coal.
SAILED.
Sch E H Cornell, ST John river, Florida, with ma
chinery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12

"ABITs OF YOUTH AND EXCUSES
4 Il of manhood cause more suffering, suicides,
nervous debility. impotence, sterity, structures,
varieocele, diseased PROSTATE gland. bladder, kid
neys heart. dropsy diabetes and Bright'S disease,
than everything else, and cannot be cured with
stomach medicines alone, electricity, crayons belts,
authorizations. sounds. catheters cutting. The
European and American Medical Bureau will send
Treatise for 25 cents giving the remedies and di-
rectons which cure these otherwise fatal diseases
at home without pain privately. Offices: 1888
Broadway, N. Y. City. ja12 eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
THE EARTHQUAKEsIN SPAIN.

A Hurricane Completes the Work of
Ruin.
MADRID, Jan. liking Alphonso arrived
at Albania to-day. A hurricane in the prov
ince OF Malaga to-day completed the ruin of
many places that suffered by earthquakes.
The camp in which the fugitives from Peri
ane had taken refuge WAS DESTROYED
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
FOEJN ID
Board of Councflmen.

Beard of COIlncilmen.
ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet
i ing:
You are hereby required to warn the Board Of
Councilmen of said Cityto meet at the Chamber OF
the Board in said city MONDAY, the 18th
day of January, 1885, at 730 O'Clock p. m:
Given under my hand this 9th day Of January,
1885 GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, Mayor-e
The foregoing is atrue copy of the original war
rant Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS,
i12 II CITY Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
AT THE REQUEST

AT THE REQUEST
OF several of our customers will give away In
Saturday, Jan 17th only one of those handsome
Floral Glass Bread Plates
which caused such sensation few weeks ago to
every purchaser of pound of tea or two pounds
of coffee, besides embossed placqueS, a
MAN of War Steamer" The above is only given
with purchases made that day, January II, and
then for an advertiser emit only. to more
fully introduce celebrated Teas and Coffees.
Money refunded if goods not found satisfactory
Centennial American Tea Co.,
ja12 ct 1863 State Street, New Haven.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
Our 25c Butter is the best in the city for the
money. It's pronounced by all.
Nice MeSsina Lemons 10c dozen.
Good Oranges Zoe dozen.
Nice Florida Oranges 25c dozen.
q quarts New Beans 25c
6 ID package Self Raising Buckwheat &c.
2 lbs French Prunes 25c.
% bars Higgins Soap 81.
II lbs Granulated Sugar 81.
10 lbs C Sugar 81.
Finest Old Government Java Coffee CSC.
Nice Tea-Oolong, Japan or Mixed for SOC. The
same used to sell for zoe.
H-Telephone. Goods delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
VOL. LII
d611ants.
WANTED

A YOUNG lady would like situation as borsa
"A keeper to>take care of an invalid car 10.
best of references. Address ~ CIV
ia II 1t* MRS. K. r. W., New Haven p q
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
w ANTED

ii oNEST, active young to drive a wagon on
- Il a wholesale meat route or make himself use
Address o. nov % eneeo-
ia - st Journal and o,o1,rar - t,,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12

o. STORE, corner State and Bradley street,
N;ii $40 month Second nd, deor of 454 Orchard
113 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 4Ss
Dixwell avenue.
oc30 GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-12
WANTEkA

A SITUATION to do general Homework in a.
N small family OF to do second work Good rsf
erence. Inquire for two DAYS at
la IL its 81 OAK STREET cor In,,r
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11
IRELAND'S CASE.

The speech of Vice-President Hendricks
on the Irish question is eliciting great
deal of comment from persons and papers
all over the country. However much
men may differ as to the taste of such a
speech considering Mr.. Hendricks high
position, few, if any, will dissent from the
views he expressed. Very recently, only
Tuesday, Monsignor Capel delivered a
lecture in San Francisco On the same
theme. Below we append an account Of
it as it appeared in the Alta California of
the 9th inst, thinking it may be of interest
to our readers:
Gan intelligent and refined audience
thronged Metropolitan Hall last evening to
hear Monsignor Capel lecture on 'Ireland's 8
Right to Self Government AS the proceeds
are to be forwarded for the Parliamentary
fund it was but natural that the object
would call forth large attendance, very
many being ladies. The rostrum was embel-
lished by number of exquisite floral dec
orations, and committee of prominent citi-
zens occupied seats above the reverend
speaker.
Launching at once upon his theme, it did
not take the eloquent gentleman very long
before he held his hearers spell-bound by
the patriotic sentiments which rapidly fell
from his lips. In speaking of England's
Government he paid a high tribute to its
form as being well adapted to the English,
but it was not applicable to the Irish. If
England, instead of pursuing its domineer-
ing sway, had consulted Ireland's wants and
acted in accordance with Ireland's require
ments, there would not be that suffering and
destitution which exists among the Irish.
England has studiously ignored the rightful
demands of Ireland, and when the latter
cried for bread stone was offered.
The speaker laid particular stress upon the
character of the Irish nation to acquire
knowledge, and that fact he held should en-
title the race to the right of self-govern-
ment. He showed the difficulties and strug-
giles which Irishmen were compelled to 90
through in order to obtain an education, and
these circumstances, coupled with the pro-
life character of the race, should make them
masters in their own land. An eloquent
tribute was paid TO the power of the Church,
which has done SO much, not only for the
alienation of Ireland's needs, but for the
advancement of her intellectual interests.
In his lecture, Monsignor Capel quoted the
familiar lines from julius Cesar, ''there is a
tide in the affairs of men," etc., and pro-
claimed the sentiment that the time had ar
rived, when, by noble self-sacrifce on the
part of Irishmen, their country resurrection
from England's despotic rule could be at
tanned.
Those in attendance testified their appro-
baton of the speakers sentiments by fire.
quent rounds of applause"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11

are in the minority, and are almost voted
into oblivion at every election. SUCH
declarations as those contained in the
resolution adopted by the Republican
State Executive Committee of Mississippi
may very properly be called pure bum
combe. Such stuff is not confined to the
South nor to the North, but is found
wherever politics exist. Buncombe
has not been confined to the
Republican party alone, for it has
too often been made use of by the Demo
cratic party, but now it is used almost
entirely by the Republican party. When
James g. Blaine made his famous Augusta
speech last year after his defeat he simply
talked buncumbe Likewise, he talked
buncombe when he sued the Indianapolis
Sentinel for the scandalous gossip it pub
lished concerning him; but he reached
the climax of his bunconbe when he with
drew his suit against that paper and gave
as reason for so doing the fact, as he
dllSBSU IlldI uG COutQ liOJ CG OH III pdA Oie'i
jury in Indiana When John Roach
made an assignment "for the bene-
fit OF creditors" (it should have
been for the benefit of the credulous,)
it was all buncombe. It was buncombe
on the part of his friends and admirers
to say that Secretary Whitney refused to
accept the Dolphin" because it had been
built by Republican, and that he had
thereby deprived some two thousand
worknen of the means of gaining live
lihood. When John Sherman at Mt. Gilead
a few days since spoke about a rebel soldier
having two votes where the Union soldier
only had one, he talked buncombe.
Whenever any man faunts the bloody
shirt for the purpose OF obtaining political
influence or power, he talks buncombe.
Buncombe exists not only in politics but
also in religion; it is in business, it is in
social life. Buncombe is insincerity cried
aloud from the housetops. There is en-
tirely too much of it in life, and the
sooner it is done away with the better it
will be for the world at large.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11

tation are concerned. These two crimes
should be made continuing crimes, and
the reason why the statute of limitations
should be repealed so far as they are con-
cerned is because they are crimes which
are prevalent and persistent in Utah.
Can better reason be given, can
a better reason be asked for the
repeal OF the statute of limitations?
Even were the statute of limitation ex-
tended as regards the time necessary to
lapse to bar prosecutions for polygamy
and unlawful cohabitation, the people of
Utah who commit those crimes would
still live the statute down The only way
to partially deter them is for prosecutions
to hang DER their heads like the sword Of
Damocles. If they know that the law is
impotent to punish them they will DEFY
the law. A first step to the further and
more effcctual enforcement of the Ed
munds and anti-polygamy law is to re-
peal the statute of limitations.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11
BUNCOMBE.

The Republicans of Mississippi have
decided not to call any convention this
fall for the nomination of State ticket
on the ground that for them to do SO
would be useless, alleging that it is a
''well known impossibility" to secure an
honest election at the polls. No doubt
but that outrages are committed at the
polls in the South at times but not to
the extent that these Republicans
would have people imagine. With the
Republicans of the South every time the
people there do not elect the Republican
ticket it is an outrage. The Democrats
in Iowa have the same ground for COM
planning about outrages at the polls there
that the Republicans have for complain
ing about outrages in Mississippi-they
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11
THE impression in London Sc

THE impression in London seems to be
that in the great moral crusade which
has recently been inaugurated there the
reformers have themselves resorted to
criminal practices in order to supply
themselves with frightful examples for
the edifcation of the public. 1t is prob
able that the traffic in young girls is bad
enough without any adventures in that
line by::well-meaning enthusiasts of the
Nine. Jarrett type. Nearly all great
scandals of this character have produced
such instances of reckless zeal on some
body's part. One of the most memor-
able affairs of the kind that ever occurred
in America was that of Eliza Pinkston,
of Louisiana, who, having suffered sew
ere beating at the hands of her husband
just at the right time, was hired to ap-
pear before a Congressional committee
and swear that her injuries were inflicted
by bulldozers. Fanaticism, even in a
good cause, generally reacts upon itself.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B a N x
SALT LAKE CITY,

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in 1ditiOn to our Bank correspond
ents, an L&p-ess Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11
NoTTCE.

Il: G. WALLACE, RECEIVER OF p1rp11c
dfba b0ne{s Ior the Territory OF Utah. by ne virtue
of the H,oclsy Hon vested in me, and by direction
ti secretary OF the Interior, will sell
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
az seofield Emery county, Utah. ON wodnou
aay, tne |th day OF October, 1885, at 10 o;cIooi-
property: uescrlDed
70 tha certain lot OF Lumber now lying adiaeant
about t K feet e. " railroad track containing
at SIo per 600 feet; and two lots coptpratsed
nIs, oioVq 1eet and 10 800 feet respeetivei
pSnk ana boards appraised at S2 per 200 fsst OF
miles fun ~ one sawmlll of Sven Nelson egbf
SSLu property will be sold to the highest cos,
t provided such bid shall be fwoetbGassSh Gash
Vi 'ne appraised value of said lumber. '"irus
no.o5 II: c. WALLACE Recair.r
dated Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 3. isSsi'er' iss5
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-11

Ever since 1880 the Bank of England
has been guarded by thirty-five soldiers,
who are given bottle of wine day
each and paid extra according to their
rank.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMMONS.

TNTHR DISTRICT COURT or TIE THIRD
i judicial Dtstrscf a TIE fesrisery q wash
tnason, hoidine terms a Seattle, In Ktns
coanty. for TIA caanttsz q King and kitssp.
Complaint aid IL the county of King. In
tn once Of tie Cisri; q sald Dissriet Court.
NJ. t81s-sebers Law. plaioifE. W. Thos.
n Bsses, defeodsnt
TAeUniied Stztes Of America send greeting
To Tnos. 4. Bates. dtfesdAat-
Tou axe h~rshy required % appear In
An setion brought against you b TIE above
named plaintiff, IN ths DfssTics Court o. the
ThirdJ District Il theTerrisory Of vase.
the County Of King. for The Counties 81 Kine
and hitzap. and 10 answer she complaint nled
therein. within SIXTY days from the date 81
the nrxt puhlicafion Of this Summons. OF judy
ment BY dafanlt will be taken Against you.
according 10 the prayer Of the complaint
The sad action h eroaght to recover nom
said defendant fhe sum Of six hundred (scol
dollars. vita interest Thereof from the 9sa
das ef Nay. 1881, AZ the rate Of one per cent.
Per monfh. and interest," on insssl menss Of In
tare<t upca . certsia promtesory noss made
ard delivered BY dsfesdHns Thos. b Bsies.
70 lzmss Men ugh. on the 9tn day o. MAY.
1883. as pray ed for 10 the complaint herein.
which said uo'e was sfterxArds for . vsluA-
hie eonsidez stiou. aufy assigned and trsns-
ferred 20 the plaintiff. Who 10 now the legal
holder ssd owner thsrs-f. aud for cosss Of the
said actioa.
witness the Hoa. Roger 8. Greene. Judge
I sxAIA Sths seal thereof, this l6.h dag Of
t~----' May, A. D. Iss&
JAMES sEAvEY, Clerk
By JAMES p. Ludlow, Deputy.
Henry b. Lsomis, attorney for psaintff.
Dste Of first publication Nay q, 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12
THE STEAMER
CRY OF QUINCY.

UNI 6EKt . 1NHNNEt -
wnilesyu Seattle for Skagif river and was
poftS eyary Monday and ThnradAg, -
Turning Tuesdays and Fridays
For freight and passage apply 81 Com
lranyat ofIinA on fos{er's wharf. o. On board
iho hIate 81 the same wharf.
mr3i-n 8EO. 3. JACOBS, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12
MIscEiLANFona
fHR
DR.. LIEBIG

PRIVATE pESPEHsARy.
coo GeAry strsss. san Fr..
cisco, Gal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12
SUMMONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE
J. Third Judfeial Diskrici Of WnshinNtcn
TERRITORY. holding terma At seattle In kine
county. for the counties IL King end Ki,ssp.
No. 4ytl-Orilla A cIeswsli, pisintif. vs.
knfus II. crsswsii and ,. Z. Long. dsienj-
ants.
Complaint nisd 4. the county Of King. IN
the once of he Clara Of aid District Court.
The Tailed States Of America ssnd grsssine
70 Rafas u. c->svsli and :. =. Lous. %
Yos are hsrsbyrsquirsd 70 appear in an sssio1
brought aRzinsf you BY the above named plain.
90. IN the Districs Court Of the fhird Judicial
ING ssrms ~ the eity q Seattle, In ths count,
Of King, for tho counties Of King and Kitssp.
and 10 anFwcf the complaint nled therein.
within sixty days from the date Of the Arrf
publication u this summons, Or Judgment b.
dsfsult vii be taker aRnfnst yeu. according
70 The prayer Of The complaint.
The said ecfiun 70 he 70 obtain Do.
cree Of divorce dissoiving the bunds Of mnsr,-
mony existing between the plsintin and the
defspdzns. Rufus n, crssweil. aed fair o..
vision cf the property Of the s<id plaintif
sne the ssid 6sfendsnf, Ru'us u. CreswsIi,
and TIE custody Of ths ehfsdrsn % aid pi.iD.
TN and dsfendant. eufus q. cresvell award
ihelr mzfntsnkncs and edueatien; and slss 10
ebtsip iecrse tost said defcndsnk. II r
Luns. make sueh conveyances e ths oonri
may direct Of the property named In Tia
eompis ~. o. shy other property snicn be-
b. ids IN trnst far said plaintiff ana defendant,
hnfas n CyesweH. or either d en-, ana ior
such sst further relief a. ths pikiafi1 i co.
titled 10 IN the premises.
witneas TIE Hon. Roger 3. GREENE, sadgs q
49,, tho aaid District Court, ana the sal
ssxk- thereof, this tn dsyof April, a. d.
JAMES skAvzr. clsxk
~ JANxs r. LuDzew. peputy. srD
he9ilrrs BlA;ns. alfarneys for plaintflf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Bark Colusa, Capt. Hoves. with SEQ
spars and $50 900 feet Of lumber. taken
on beard at Seattle. vas toved down last
night by tag Tacoma and anchored In
the bay. The Colnse is bound to San
Francisco.
Ship Mount Washington, which has
been disengsged at Portland. Oregon,
since lsst September, was sold day or
two ago by her owner, VIM. II. Starboek.
70 Leon Biuhn, on private terms The
Mount Washiuet0n Is ll62 tons, and was
built in Saco, Maine. in 1855. Extensive
repairs we're made on her in 1879. Capt.
Fox, of the ship Memnon, will command
her. Sac will be placed as one of the
feet Of vessels carrying coal from Seattle
10 San Francisco.
Bnk Spartan, which arrived May 80
at Royal Roads from HonRkong, has
besn chartered 10 take coal from De-
parture Bay 10 San Francisco.
Norwegian ship Emoerateur. Captain
Hole, which arrived May 18th at San
Francesca, with rioe and sugar from
Honolulu. is chartered 70 take lumber
from ons of the Puget sound ports TO
Australia. She is 1852 tons.
Schr. w. L. Beebe, which sailed from
Old Tacoma May oath, arrived at San
Pedro ON the 9TH inst.
Steamer Edith, belongise to simpson
Brothers. chartered TO carry the semi
ahmoo mail FROM herapy Capt. Beseher.
was in the Merchsn& dry dock at San
Francisco May 9th.
Schr Sevents-Six, Capt. Beck, which
sailed on the LIST inst. for San Francisco
With seaiAkins, made the run down in
Eve days.
The ship State of Maine. l467 tons.
Captain Nickels, which made one trip
from Departure Bay with $500 tons of
coal, is now laid up az San Francisco. as
1t did not pay TO carry coal at such
low rates.
Bark Arcturus, Capt. Gray, arrived at
noon in tox of steamer Eyan9el, II days
from san Francisco. She came to an
Choir here aud will be towed to Seabeck
by the Holyoks, where she loads lumber
for SAN Francisco. She made the round
trip and discharged 10000 feet lumber
in 3S days.
The steamer George Z. Starr arrived
with It's distinguished visitors at 5 pm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12
To all whom tmay Cuacsrl

0FrIuE or TIE COLUMBIA AND PtiozT( 4
BOUND RAILROAD CoMPANEs
SEAFTIK w. r.. July 81. l1l /
WHERkAS, BY DEED BEANzH0
w aste August Is. I57A executes = -
suance Of An ordinance approved Ar
IS 1873, tho city Of seattle conveyed PATH
Seattle and Waila Waila Hailr<nd ~
lands south Of King street. IN said o44
4eattlA In. AlonR. around and 8b04I6lz
bay, from extreme high 70 extrsus ~
tide and deep water and,
Whereas The Legislative Asgen4f
the Territory Of Washington. By a. ~
approved November a lH4 r&11ed ~
confirmed mid grant and conveynnce TO
certain conditions which have ben ~
ps wSa. p seid C !. sna !,...,,.
Assembly vested The tifla 81 aid lesds 4
sAid Seattle and WAils WAiia H1|rQo1
and Transportation Company, n ~ -
Whcresa. The United states hss aseuI
coed In said grant aod Conveyance ~
Whereas The saId Seattle sud y 49,
Waila Railroad snd Transpartatlo7 !.
pany has transferred and eonvsred sl 9
sound Rsilroad Cor uanys
Nov. therefore. the said Columhla -
Paa-ss Round Railroad Coznp1ny hereX
gives notlce thai Il claims the exI1lr1l
right 70 occupy said lands and Z, ex1H
wharTee and 0thcf strucSurnG 44t@X
and that ell persous are hereby np1ae4 =
refrain from occupying o. entering ~
any u ssiA lands without ne co3s21k g
wrstinst Of said Columbia md k1&
COL csss 9a ssa!sssa P ssaRaTaSs6 usDanoo
ana = Asris,ant suparinssn{le4k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12
Elaine Street Extension.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN the ewnoss Of the land within the
ASSESSMENT district created by Ordinance
No SIS entitled An Ordinance tor toe
ext nsion OF Elaine street and 10 PROV fde
for the condemnation OF raj estate neces-
say Rherefor.' 20 appoint one assessor FOR
the purposes set forth in said Ordinance
No. es9 and file said Apo ntment IN writ
ing with the unc ersigned on or before
June 6 1855. At o'clock p. m.
h. s. OSBORNE
Clerk OF the city Of Seattle.
First publieafion Of this notice. Nay q.
lsS6 &ues