davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
THREATS TO KILL.
Mrs. Kavanaugh's Story
Brought to Light.
AFRAID OF BEING KILLED.
Joseph Bertrand. Held in Three
Thousand Dollars to Keep
the Peace.

Six years ago in Chicago young lady
ran away from her home and married a
man named Bertrand. They lived q
year or two together and their family
was increased by the birth of boy.
Bertrand then took to drinking, and
matters became 30 bad at home that Mrs.
Bertrand had to support the family by
hard work. Then her father heard what
was going on and took her away from
her husband back to his home at Chi
cago. Some time afterwards Bertrand
met her on the street in Chicago and
shot her, the bullet passing through her
right lung. He was arrested, tried and
sentenced to two years at Joliet. At the
trial his former wife appeared and, on
learning that he had really married a
second time, tainted in the courtroom.
While he was in prison Mrs. Bertrand
got divorce and then married railroad
man named Kavanaugh, with whom she
lived very happily until Bertrand's time
was out. Not long after this he found
her and told her that she should
not live with Kavanaugh, that
he was going to Los Angeles
and that if she didn't follow him he
would kill Kavanaugh and her also.
Having been shot once by him, she be-
lieved he would keep his threat, and in
order to save her husbands life as she
believed, she followed Bertrand shortly
afterward. When she arrived in Los
Angeles she found that he was in hos
pital suffering from a disorder, and for
two weeks she stopped at his sisters.
Then she obtained place, and has
worked for fifteen dollars month ever
since. On her arrival here che wrote
Kavanaugh the reasons for her step, but
told him that she would not live with
Bertrand. Some time afterward, accord
ing to the story, Bertrand, by means of
threats, took away her wedding ring and
pawned it for three dollars and half,
and also extorted most of the wages she
received from her by means of threats to
kill.
A few days ago Chief of Police Glass
received letter from Kavanaugh saying
he wanted his wife to come back to Chi
cago, but as he was out ofsa job he did not
have money enough to pay her passage.
He asked that she be protected from
Bertrand until he could send for her.
Detective Bowler was detailed on the
case, and found that the statements
made in the letter were true. Steps
were then taken to place Miss Kavan-
augh whore. Bsrtxand aconlG not get at
her, and yesterday she went with Bowler
to Bertrand's sisters house to get her
trunk. They refused to give it to her,
and Bertrand, who was there, threatened
her, and said that if she went to Chicago
he would follow and kill both her and
Kavanaugh. He said he didn't care
about her, but unless she furnished
money enough to support him he would
kill her. Detective Bowler and Mrs.
Kavanaugh then came to the Police
Station, Bertrand following. Mrs. Kav-
anaugh then swore to warrant charg-
ing him with threats, and he was ar
rested and held in $1,000 bonds to keep
the peace. The woman WAS placed in
the hands of friends, and if Bertrand
gives bonds the police in Chicago will
be notified to lock out for him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
THE GRAND JURY.
Eight Indictments Against th'
EdelmaBs.

E0el manbs
The Grand Jury, after spending the
week in ferreting out the facts in con-
nection with the steal made through the
late Auditors office, yesterday struck
their first blow by bringing in eight in
dictments for forgery. One of these was
against the ex-Auditor himself, A. A.
Montaf1o, three were against Ben Edel-
man, of the Assessors office, and four
against II. w. Edelman, the Deputy
Clerk in charge of the business in Judge
Cheney's Court, where most of the GRIM
inal cases of the court are tried.
The case against Montana is the
same as that on which he was al
ready held in the Justice Court, and this
is merely the final act of the Grand Jury
which removes the case to the Superior
Courts. His bail was not, SO far as known,
been changed, it having been fixed at
So, 800, in default of which he has been
in the County Jail for a week past.
II. W. Edslman's bail was fixed at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
A Frozen Picture.

A unique form of advertisement was
employed in behalf of Rose Coghlsn yes
terday in front of the Nadeau Hotel. A
solid column of artificial ice in which
was frozen several pictures of the actress
snd bunch of flowers, attracted the
attention of all who passed and caused
much curious comment. The pictures
were without wrinkles and the colors
stood out clearly behind the thick plate
of ice. So many people believed that it
was some kind of hoax and tested the
ice with their fingers, that ir became
necessary to put up the following state
ment: Hands offi This 10 icel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Fos sALE-Country property.


JIoR SALE-LEASE AND IMPROVEMENTS
IL on 40 acres of alfalfa; no Irrigation Ie-
quired best dairy rancA near the city. In
quire of H. MULH0LLAND, on Hunter Ranch
on Los Angeles river, north. au16 lat
NS n CASH AND $500 PER MONTH WILL
NOU buy lot 5Ox125 with 2-room house
and chicken house, water at the door; 500 acre
range for chickens; 10 minutes from end of
cable line, First st. blocks west of College,
Occidental Heights; price, $3.50. Address j.
l.. R., Herald Office. au13 If
nor SALE-8O ACRES, NEAR SOLDIERS
il Home; 20 acres in corn and vegetables;
title, Government PATENT price, ST. ,250. In
quire II Athena street, owners of place.
aul3 1mN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
SPECIALISTS.

A 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
IA. cor. Second and Los Angeles sts Electrical
treatment. baths and massage. jy3Otf
MFRS. DR.. ]. M. SMITH (EORMERLY MRS.
Nu @. X. B0URCEY) Infrmary and Lying-in
Hospital, las Bellevue ave. Ladies cared for
during confinement. Midwifery q specially.
nR. c. EDGAR SMITH, DISEASES OF
~ women specially. Rectal diseases cured
without the knife by the Brinkerhoff system.
rectal disease Will do well to inyestigSte our
system OF treatment. Office, corner Main and
Seventh SITS. Robarts block. au16-tf
nj HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D., NJ. q. P. 8.
MI. o. Specialist In diseases of the head,
bes1 ana Saes' sne eye ear ana
monoxide, and other medicated inhalatiOns,
used in all diseases of the respiratory organs.
Spring streets, Los Angeles. Gal. ofioe hours
from A N to Pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
y meeting of the Avery Gas Company for the
election of Board of FIVE Directors and for
transact. will be held at Room 40, Bryson &
Bopeblak block. Los Angeles, Cal Monday,
September 2, 1889, at 10 o'clock, am. All
stock holders are notified to be present.
EDWARD A. WEED, Secretary.
Los Angeles Aug. %, 1889 au20 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

NATTLEMEN, ATTENTION AUCTION SALE
" OF 200 high grade heifers and cows at Ci-
enga Station, Saturday, September 14th Train
$3.50 from 8. p. depot. WEIsENDANGER. 20
W. First st. - au22.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

nENVER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING
~ ton routo excursions via Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday and
Thursday, spending one day at Salt Lake City.
The Thursday party from Los Angeles spends
Sunday at Salt Lake City, and is the only
excursion giving passengers an opportunity of
attending the Mormon services in the Taoer-
nRcle. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, ele-
gantly equipped, Los Angeles to Chicago etc.
]. B. QUIGLGY, Agent Burlington Route. 112
North Spring street. aus IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN GOING EAST
M would give her services to take care of in
valid or children and make herself generally
useful in return for expenses References
"D," WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. au11 sun 4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

~ II. BROWN. ARCHITECT, OFFICE. BRY.
". son Bonebrake block, Sd floor, rooms AZ
and 43. au14 IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
AUCTION SALES.

OHAs. W. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, ROOMS
~ and 4. .Downev block, Los Angeles. au22tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
EOR SALE

UOR SALE ST. 400; THE GREATEST BAR
IL gain in the city; Groom house, hard fin
ished fenced in, lawn. trees etc one block
south from Washiu gton-street cars and station
@. Sherman ave., off freeman st. $500
down, balance on easy terms. au24 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

nENvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday. This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
City, where a stop of several hours is made.
affording passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest. Call on or address, F. W. TB0MP.
SON, ITO N. Spring at. au3-t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

JTNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS LEAVE
u Los Angeles every Wednesday; Though
Pullman tourist cars to Kansas City, Omaha,
Chicago, New York and Boston. Call or ad-
dress JNO CLARK, 81 N. Sprir st. au1 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
WANTED-fEMALE HELP.


yNTANrED-GIRL is TO 16 YEARS OIL
w to assist in light housework; wages $
per month Call at 627 s. Fort st. au23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
wANTED-HOUSES.

VXTANTED-HOUSES,S STORES. CLOSE IN
w Demand greater than supply. L: A
RENTAL AGENCY 1 N. Fort st au25f1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

DHILLIPS EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
L ally conducted in Pullman tourist cars
through to New York and Boston. Office, A n.
Spring st. jy27 tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
EI.EyENTH STREET 6azs0 See
a SpECTAL pARGkfN-Iot d

essTsssr Pine sud Eleventh. with seven
-oasA, bari finished he,sse aaI mcsserr
con YEA t..Ileax. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
Personal.

Mr. ) tielelussn. Of ssa Francisco, IS s:
tAe Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs n T. Esoomeii, 81 salem.
Or, are ia the CITY.
ar A. o. Charitaa, Judge Descent ard
Mr.. W. n Mes8 have retrTned "a Portland.
NJ = T. Heianelley. Formerly If the Grin
81 Hennskleg. Flynn & Co. Fogfiaad, Is Ia
seattle az q visit.
". E Harlow. route agea; FIR the North.
era taetEe Express Company. arrived
tFen Portland lasf evening.
Mr. " :. rider. formerly With tbe 3in.
ssarssGS Fresss sui IAnss Fegt1flF ~ tai
ifaFukS- Is - The oeefseasaL
sulse WA. A. whisslasev. Mr.. E3suer y.
Howard, Mr, kaFTVn }, HAsssags. 81 Port
f{tBsss8as. vets ia tae iiy yesterday.
Mrs. Pollard. aathaF az tAe Pollard sss-
tst3 eE reaalnE. which was gs.Gensly
Adopted oy the scheal beard Sc Portland,
Is il seattle.
2. = Me3sssWsfss. ore az ssle oldest "a mea-
eeHRerS ia the Colnmtia. j. ~ Ses's5e, HI
: heFx FOR fhe purpose ef attending 10
saste lsad business
Mr. g. & lAafost. - 3sFs. Ne1i.. guest
oE J. X Aatsaiiaeil au& 3 heavy 4sAier u
decided sssssE + n Sestsse. Ms. i4s1uu
wsls pgaAAaiS hscafe heFe.
9f y e. SistIl. general western sfgperin.
tensSeHt ssar tile NsssshrTa e,se3sr * presS
Company. arsisea asre fssH paEtlAa4 yes
s<essav. and wt rsgafa sa-dxy.
4. Foley drzrgsss. and Jfsan p Kelly,
dealer in hardware. both ss Mssstsr. saega,
ars assAinw seattle = vtSlt Mr.. Faseg IS
ass.s ass.s II tt1c SEATTLE SRA of Eolsg Bees.
druggists.
EsSssrse SinTcy. $ psnGlar SID good
iasktr@ tgtss q thss gify leit SsszSfs= ssssssr.
slsy s4osss ~ s,ls = visit - hss cid gsouse ~
uash5nxs,sa, IagS. he expects IS FesHra
Ia saa4g thrive RSasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
rIx YOUR sIeE EscArEs.

Those Whc psssegars the New Or
asnaare 10 ne Prosecuted.
Fire Marshal James Murphy Is now sery.
Ing personal notice npon The owners Of all
hotels. lodging houses. boarding houses.
factories. mills. manufactures, or other
buildings more than two stories in height
which arc used az hsfsls or lodging houses
or In which operatives or employees mag be
engaged. that they must comply, within
the next 50 days, with the ordinance re.
quirieg fire escapes Ia be placed on all
snrh buildings Ia the city of Seattle. which
wss passed q the last meeting OF the Com
mon Council
eapes shall be made Of iron aad be pefrna-
nenf In character aud connected sziih iron
platforms placed nj the doors aud windows
- ~ to be easy of access from all parts Of
the building ahove the first story These
cscapes are 10 be kept In good repair aud
ready for nse af all times
Any person who shalt fail, neglect or
refuse to comply with the terms % this
ordnance viii be deemed guilty az a mis-.
eeanor and may be punished By fine
Hnos less than - or more than sioo, or
" imprisonment not exceeding 80 DAYS.
q by birth fine and imprisonment
The city authorities have decided eposl
tfixid enforcement of the ordinance and
~ owners Of property that come within
y provisions viii be prosecuted IL they DO
~ comply With It's requirements before
% expiration 81 the 30 DAYS allowed for
hildsng the Gre escapes several con
esess fer the ladders and platforms have
Afeady been let. and the owners OF nearly
u fae better class OF buildings have an.
eoaneed their intentions 81 attending TO
ne matter ~ once-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
RREyITIEs.

Hosne Fire Insurance Company. Tele-
phone 10.
Ell. MarshalI sold 10 acres OF land norta,
% Lake Onion To J. A. Gould, yesterday,
fr 81. Geo
Thomas II. Cann IL aeting IS deputy pros
ecufing attorney during the illness Of the
regular Officer.
Lew Johasons colored Black Baby Boy
Ininssreis appear in ffye's opera house on
Friday and saturday nights
The chsIngang vas At work cleaning II
the mud ON Front street between Columbia
and James streets yesterday.
Some missyeanf is causing the American
District Telegraph Company considerable
annoyance By cutting some OF its wires
The company offers reward for his cay
ture-
The steamship Wilmington viii leave
the Hatfield wharf for sae Francisco, sat
ufday, February :. az II n N. ]. A. Hat
feld. agent.
William. iafaut son of William White,
died yesterday. and the funeral viii take
place this forenoon from the family resi-
Geuee. near asfsce hospital.
fraak Emerson and James West were
given . days each in the county jail yes
terday for stsalipg keg of beer from the
rear end Of the Ti.oii saloon.
r. J. Lsahilgt was arrested yesterday for
carrying concealed weapon. revolver
WAS found Oa Dis person, 30 Judge Solder
berg sfned him s., which he paid.
fiiekertoa i Brown viii sell By public
auction today. al IL O'Clock sharp, NJ the
corner of Commercial and Washington
streets. two frst class single driving
horses suitable for family use.
Postmaster Lyon had new mai'-box pat
Ia the Occidental hotel Office yesterday 10
accommodate the guests of the hotel.
Manager BrHndlest SAYS the mari will aver
age 600 letter, day from the hotel.
Four shcfs In rapid s1leresslon, fred
on Yesler avenue early yesterday morning
brought number of policemen 20 the
place OF the shooting. II was only some
ChiuameR celebrating New Years
Roach and simpson. who arr now in the
rouaty fail far q iarceax committed an the
Emma Hayward Monday nigtt. are saiss Ia
have esraped from the city Jail AZ Tacoma
nn SUNDAY, together with four other pris-
aaerx.
Declarations OF intexsions 10 become cit
isens Of the United States weus yesterday
filed with thti clerk 0f the district eour; by
~xfsdeion winner. Of Austria Daniel Ne
kinnon. of Great Britain. August Melting
of Germany tsaStsf carlson. III Norway.
Yesterday HsteTmaon the trout wheels Of
8 heaxif laden truck which was cFossiag
fesAer wharf broke through the plsnking
The driver Of the vehicle. with the assist.
snce Of sevesal spectators. succeeded after
half Sc hears Eask IN eAsricatsng the wheel
fro n the koie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31

cAIllnl CT iar lIkasr's CasssrIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
THE OklnoelH MINES.
One Of Their DISCOVERIES Talks
About Them.
a Rfeh R~Etsa Awaiting = EaIirssd
20 Tr.aspsrt fas Ores
20 Seattle.

NJ George Z Pfzaeer. enc Of the frxs
discoveries OF the cs3es1rztsd Rnby mining
district ia Ok.n0gan county. W. r. IL st
the Occidental hasel Mr. PfnaEer SAYS
the district 4 rich one. and the miners
are waiting patiently Tor the seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern 20 5e bzfls safo thai ~
gioa 70 that they nsy be able 80 market
fhezr rich ores Mr. Pfaneer In
reviewed President Mcdonald Of sne seat
lie. Lake Shore ard Eastern. ~ Spokane
Falls 6 few isss since. and he promised
10 hare The road zap tae mines al oRaa-
ogan county by December next The
road. noE completed from spokane
Fails as far q Dayenpsrt Is within shout
los miles of the mines
when the seattle. Lake shore aad East
ern IL finished from here 30 spokane
Falls X ID the intention % snip the ores
10 seattle fog Reduction In the Seartle Re-
duetion works. which viii be finished By
that time
In regard to the mines Of Rubv district
Mr.. Pfunder says the Arlington staff has
attained Gspth OF 80 feet ard has cross
cut the shaft - the depth mentioned. .
six foot vein OF high efade ore was found.
The Fourth Of July shaft IL down 100 feet,
ore was found. which assays l.-0 ounces
Of silver 20 the ton At depth of 50 feet
In the Kuby name, . I7fost vein
was discovered. which yields $50 to the
ton. In the 50 foot shaft Of the idaho the
miners have encountered L. foot ledge of
concentrating ore. which assays so 70 the
ton In the War Eagle shat; q depth Of
$50 feet has been attained At 100 feet the
vein was feet IN width. and goes so 10
the ton. The orc body win not Be eross-eut
until depth Of 20 feet has been attained
In tne lone star mine ~ Coaeonnully
the shaft il down 10 feet In good ore
which goes so 10 the tom The com pany
is now putting I'm pump TO keep the shaft
clear af water.
In the Wanacuf district the War Eagle
and Black Bear mines are taking out ore
which goes GIG 60 the ton These mines
have been bonded for $4,000 by Helena.
Montana, party. The Jessie mine, in Wanna
cat district, has been penetrated by an in
cline for . distance of 20 feet, and the ore
vein il from three to four feet IN width
all the way. The ore assays s2oe 10 the ton,
as there il both gold and silver In IL
Mr.. Plumber says there is plenty of ore
on the dumps, and all that Is wanted 70
turn Il into money is for the seattle. Lake
Shore 4 Eastern railway TO come in and
carry il 10 market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
Irrigation OVER TIDE FLATS.
temporary Restraining Order
Against PARTIES Of jumpers.

Nudge Allyn, of tie second judicial dis
R'st yesterday granted \ Temporary 10.
sncfsen upou the petition OF the seattle
Improvement Company. restraining Ed
sea s9ecny & c.. aud other parties
eaasa true names =ere unknown To the
ha'iaHess. from driving piles aud ether.
- oastructirs navigation In front Of the
mnns ns's wtasves, which are located Ia
sssrSs y snd ~ in Iudkins' addition. The
1mpany claims the property between its
sasFses at tne feot Of Grant street aud
asesf water OF ~ lott bsy nv virtue at fipa.
ga rishts. Edward sweeney. who il
krFer. Ning out near the race track. took
: tary u ceYssla property iyfag between
- susnpanf's wharf sud deep water. and
Nnss possession III IA by driving piles
ssa'id block sF mere aud fencing the
SO Hath scsHfling. The company eiaiFas
- nalrss Aessfs Sweeney & Go. are ~
$500 IA this 'aey Viii suffer great AID
ssia9 iainss
Zen saeriG tseehrans served the papers
~ s9eeusy yesterday aftesnUtn thai
Eelsemsa vas afsTlag. tfse LAST aasl in The
3 - "a watch be Annes % bold possession
- aispstsfa property s:atsi he eau ess~
- tie g Il 9tAprs who Rad Nod pro-
sss - Tar with faeSE work were also
spe wsih TIE nf,er. sud were obliged "a
''str,iS operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
ON BAINsKIDGE ISLAND.
Activity n New Enterprises--saw
and shinxle Mills.

sidney. on Bainbrtdge island. Is lively
just now with the new enterprises which
have already started. or for which the pre-
liminsries have been arranged. A new
shingie mill owned by Nessrs. Chase and
Robinson wss opened last saturday, and
the cut for the day, with one machine,
reached 30,ooa Another machine for the
mill has been ordered, so that $500
shingles per day win be turned suf. The
Seattle market VIII consume most az the
outp6s The sswmilf operated By Kline
Bros, and employing II men, IL also
running fuli time. new sawmili Is In
courpe Of erection by Meskrs. Mills, Hester,
Tanner and Williams. with daily cut OF
5000 feet. holdings win be made a
speciality, and the building improvements
in seattle will furnish an outlet for the
major portion. Business Ii d tribe duh At
this season, but with the reopeuing OF the
logging business ON the Sound, Ii will re-
sumo greater activity.
The Sidney Navigation Company. formed
by residents Of Kifsap county, has par.
chased the controlling interest In the
steamer Nellie. which Mt present covers
the route formerly taken 10y the Left
Erickken. The trafiie In light. owing 10
rather duh trade In merchandise
The brick yard. with which Noyeus Who
was drowned in the Left Erickson dis
asfer was connected. win begin work In
two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors
ONCE Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January 1.
for record YESTERDAY IS deeds. the consider
atoms aggregating Sc. $50, an average of
1895. Following is the list as furnished BY
Wood & Osborne. abssraetors of :itie.
p. Cote to Helen West, sess Of lot S, blk
10. Sagle's add. as.
Heirs of w. A Bell. deceased, 70 John
Delehenty, lots ! aud 5, blk 80. A. A. Den
uy's second add. VI.
Lucy G. Bell 10 John Delehenty, lots :
and :. blk 80, A. A. Drnny's second
add, *.
sixth add. $500
G.. Dorff,l 10 J. &. Thompson. lot 6, blk 2.
sup plat blk /. and sis Of Blk ?, TerTy's
fourth add, $50.
W. Walker to ]. J. o'connor. sls of lot 5,
blk S. Boren 4 Denny's plat OF Seattle.
r. winsor 20 c. A. Murray, lots !, s, Q, blk
4. Northern add. 5000.
A. VI Williams TO X 6. Faegre. wiz OF
south 10 acres OF lot 8, see Is. tp "A a, r 8 e,
acres. x5DtH
WV. Brown to +. j. Jones. lots and s.
blk q. Burke's second add. 500.
A. Gardner To J, b. Hogs. anG Il OF lots 10,
IL. Z. blk II, BHrke's second add, <iloo.
A. b. Lleweliyn 10 III. b. Leher. tract 1T.
West seattle acre tract No. 5, 500.
II. I. scott 10 ii. b. Leber. lots 80, 81, 81
blk -, Ross add. 500.
Z. l.. Marshall 10 J. A. Gould. nell of
nws4 OF sec IL, Up :, n. e, 40 acres,
q II. Baker Ia c. MeCulloch, lots / and 2.
blk :, Palatine Hill add, s4Ie.
NJ. Morrison to ]. T.. Ciayworth. lot 4, blk
?. Palstine Hill add, xis5.
c. Bixby To j. W Bixby, lots 5 and s. blk
20. Mercer's second odd 1850
III. White 20 NJ. Hasle, lots ! and 2, blk Is,
Sanders firsr add a. West seattle, wa
r. I. Common to w. ErQahart sell OF
nwt4 and sais OF nelt aud MI of sell OF
sec -, tp "A n, r g. loo acres, 1850.
" La Bean 70 G +. Moaliou, lot Is. blk
". III. Brown to 7. e. White. lots %. II.
-. g. ~, blk 6. second Motor Line add,
r. Ii. Lewis 10 /. Biomquist, lot 5, blk 60.
heirs of sarah i. Bells second add. $3.50
g. V. Snnth TO A. l. Palmer, strip OF
land about S6axg70 feet sleeo.
III. [. Dearborn 20 E. II. Rensch, lot I, blk
>. fssler's second add, SIS.
Ii. III. Dearborn 20 III. 4 Dearborn, lots =,
:, .. 10, ii, II, blk 5, yesler's second add.
D. Isaac TO I. ]. Armstrong. lot /. blk l.,
Burkess secoad add 5000
l. F. Thompson to j. NJ. Lindsey lot /,
blk 5, village Of Miner. $50.
q. ktunear 20 5. ID. Crockett, lot II, blk
10, G. kinaear's add. s45a
@. II. Halter To o. A. Kirkland. lot >, blk
80, First add 70 Vest SEATTLE, lots /. =, 5, 4,
blk S, West seattle park. 1900.
W H. Llewellyn to ID. II. Biaekmar,
Jones sup plat OF blk ii, Bufke's second
add, sas1
J. y, Lord 10 ] c. Holloway, south IS feet
OF lot 4, Blk ri, u. 7. Denny's third add,
SIeoo.
u. III. Biackmar 10 A. Z. Caldwell, lot q,
blk IL. Jones sup pla; Of ok ii, Burke's
second add, $500
{. y Maa.ton to W Williamson and NJ
J. MeEirey. lot &. blk 10, North seattle.
s2leo
c. Thomas 10 V. Hugo Smith. lot 5. blk
%, De.ey's add, $50