davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
Though General Boulanger may not be ALWAYS

Though General Boulanger may not be always
happy in the character OF his following, he
never has cause to complain Of their lack of
devotion to his personal interests. The story
il going the rounds Of the Paris clubs concern
ing dinner party recently given by one of the
leaders Of fashion, at which the conversation
took very censorious turn when the name Of
Boulanger was mentioned. Suddenly the enter
tainment came to q standstill between courses,
and the delay caused the mistress of the house
such embarrassment that she summoned her
butler and demanded of him the reason. He
temblingly answered that the hired walters
had positively refused, to a man, to bring
In any more viands or otherwise attend at
table IL their political idol was treated with
contempt by the guests. As there was no al
Tentative, the lady managed adroitly to change
the topic, and the dinner went on as before.
Nothing could have happened to illustrate
more forcibly the change from the old aristo-
cratic to the new democratic regime. The
caitiffs who should have dared, in the days
long gone, to dictate terms to their employers
In such fashion, would have met with punish
ment as severe as swift. If, as charged. Bou-
LANCER is backed by the monarchical party for
the purpose of restoring the system under which
the court is everything and the people are moth
ing. il is evident that the masses who swear by
him most loudly do not suspect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

FOR
TENNIS. BOATING. BICYCLING AND TOURING.
The most complete stock, embracing the latest
novelties in SILK Striped Flannel shirts also the Belts
and SILK Sashes to be worn with them. Windsor
Scarfs and Handkerchiefs are also shown, made ex-
pressly for these Shirts.
q To induce purchase Now-we know it's some
what early-the $3.50 Warranted ALI Wool Shirts for
Sl35. The 39c Washing Silk Windsor Scarfs for 25c
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN
The Pslais Royals system Of separate departments
makes the MEMS DEPARTMENT virtually store in
Gse, and presided over by man Of lifelong expert
ence in buying and selling Mems Furnishings The
strictly cash system enables the quotation of prices
considerably lower than charged elsewhere.
ck The Ladies' Underwear Department is in next
store The dividing wall shuts it out as completely as
If 'twere mile away.
Mems Department near door, No. llI9 Penpsylva.
MIA avenue.
Ladies Department near door, No. l1l7 Pennsylvs-
mia avenue.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND HOSE.
prices you surely have heard Of them You won't hear
or read Of them for much longer:
Ribbed Silk Vests marked 7Sc for Sec
Ribbed Isle Vests marked Csc for soc
Ribbed Balbrigssn Vests marked Soc for 25o~
Jersey Gauze Vests marked 25c. for Ice.
Combination lot of Hose, at 25c.
CONTAINS 35c. goods)
Combination lot of Hose, at Doc.
Contains SOC Isle Hose)
Combination lot of Hose at 75c
Contains Silk and Isle noveltiesD
sF- See samples displayed IN large center window
CONTINUED belovD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
SHors AND Art Goops.

You won't read Of 10 per cent discount on English
and Japanese Pottery after saturday, May II th.
One NTH on the price Of every article In the Shoe
Department
,tI me pries plainly marked on the sole Of every
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Cor. 18th and Pa ave.
nyo 4. LIsHER PropEstor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

SpRrse STYLES
eESTLEMEN's SILK HATS. ss toes.
DERBY HATS, new shapes and color.. % 10 sS.
complsts stock of SILK and GLORIA UMBRELLA
Fresh supply Of the LA ToscA. s35oto sio.
Fun line TENNIS CAPS. sAsHEs. BELTS. &c
b II. sTINEMETz 4 SONS.
1877 PsnnA ave- and 1871 n
netA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

In Vienna, it seems, the people who patron
ize the street-cars were among the strongest
sympathizers with the recent strike among the
employees. The cars, they complained, had
been insufficient in number and badly over
loaded. platforms constructed for six are
habitually crowded with a dozen persons"
says one published declaration of grievances
''whils the gangways in the interiors of the
cars are SO blocked up with passengers that the
occupants of seats have to force their way out
of the car when they have reached their desti-
nation" Hence the moral support of a large
part Of the community was given freely to the
strikers; and the strike, in its turn, had the
effect of stirring up the authorities to enforce
the letter OF the car companies charters, which
prescribe a penalty for failing to run their
vehicles regularly. There is a pretty strong
resemblance between the complaints of the
people of Vienna and of Washington against
the car service of their respective cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

EMERALD LAWN GRASS SEED-BUCKEYE
- lawn Mowers, the cheapest and best in use. Bulbs
and Flower Seeds. ORND0RFF TRUXTON, 2O3
9TH st. NV, opposite Center Market myl.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

ERENCH CHALLIES, 16c.; MEMS FANCY TINT
Il ed Balbrieyans Shirts and Drawers, 35c each,
sss asal cp Price 50c; 2f; GSrIess tSr SSS T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

"CHrsrsurs,r
o., "rpe reod hsr eefo~~-
Doubtless such win be your mental ejaculation when
you rsad this evenings ADVERTISEMENT
III rs BECAUSE THE cooI~wrArHER PRICES
ARE SOON TO Owe WAY TO REGULAR PRICES
that Ne once more quote Underwear and Hosiery
F. a |. l.. | 4 4 / $: $:
+ + s. y 4 E.
FOR MEN.
gentlemen win bat learn Of ne qualities ossred az
The aforementioned prices don't doubt the outcome
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS IN ALL SIZES.
osuse tUndershirts olc
naiorlsssn shirts and Drawers tall sisesl
osuzs and eossaner.- .35c
oAuze and Sosssmer.. &c
Gray summer Merino. .46c
White Summer Merino. acc
Jean prawers tsailor nnish). 47c
supernne balorlggsn.. soc
SILK Finished Balbrisgsn. .sl 25
- ". warmers summer Underwear; also an imi-
tation Lightweight All-wool Underwear at 81, look.
ing and feeling like warner's
HALF hose IN ALL SIZES.
Enslsh Bal, with Silk
Do. do. new art shades. .....................25c
DO. GO. fancy stripes ..............-.........25c
Ingram, fast black Guaranteed CSC
Lsle Thread. new art shades. 35c
Do. do fancy stripes .s5c
hnsnsn 1otton' pam fsst coiors.
Do. do. new fancy stripes. .35c
SILK finish. warranted fast black. 35c
SILK Isle in plain aud fancy styles. soc
Spun Silk, combination colored stripes soc
Latest novelties In English Cotton. SOC
SILK Isle, warranted Fast Black. soc
SIX Stripes, warranted Fast Colors 75c
Warranted All-Silk all colors &c
FLANNEL SHIRTS
FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

9 Short Lengths of 4S-inch Cream Drapery
Net, 2 and pa yards. Reduced to $3.50 per
yard.
First fioor)
BOYS CLOTHING. Boys Gray-mixed
Striped Norfolk Suits. sizes 6, 8, 10. ~ and IA
years.
Reduced. or Remnant Price
Boys An-wool Cheviot Norfolk Suits, sizes
6,S, IL, -, l3 and II years.
Reduced, or Remnant Price. ..............44
2 Boys Atwood Jersey Suits, with braid
trimmed blouse waist, sizes : and 8.
Reduced, or Remnant Price ...S35O
1 Boys Corkscrew Coat aud Vest, size IL
years.
Reduced. or Remnant Price ................s6
2 Boys Cardinal Kilt Suits. neatly
trimmed with black braid, sizes IN and 8
years.
Reduced or Remnant Price.
Boys Dark Green Corduroy Kilt Suits, M,
Banda years.
Reduced. or Remnant Price.
Boys Fancy-mixed Atwood Kilt Suits,
vest front and brass buttons, sizes 5 and b
years.
Reduced. or Remnant Price a.
Boys One-piece Bingham kits. sizes . and
2x years.
Reduced. or Remnant Price
Is Pairs Boys Atwood "Odd" Pants, sizes 4,
8, 9, 3, 10and II years.
Reduced, or Remnant Price.
Boys Navy-Blue Jersey Waist, with Red
striped Vest, size 6years.
Reduced, or Remnant Price.
II Boys Navy Blue Cheviot Shirt Waists,
slightly faded. sizes s, 8, z. and 10 years.
Reduced. or Remnant Price .................50c.
(Third floorD
INFANTS SKIRTS. Infants White India
Linen Short Skirts, with deep hemstitched hem
on bottom.
Reduced, or Remnant Price.
3 Infants White India Linen Short Skirts,
deep hemstitched hem and tucks
Reduced, or Remnant Price.....415O
tSecond foor.)
CHILDREN's DRAWERS. pairs Children,s
Muslin Drawers, with Inserting and Embroid-
cry Rufie on the bottom with Tucks above.
Sizes 9 to 3 years, reduced to Sic. pair.
Sizes 6 to years, reduced to $50. pair
Sizes IL to Is years, reduced to 4Sc. pair.
(Second foor.)
CORsETS. Summer Corset, slightly soiled
size 1S-in., reduced to SOC.
sateen Corsets, Blue. size 25, reduced to
SI25; Black, size 20. reduced to 81 So
2Ladies' Corded Corset Waists, size 10, re-
duced to 75c
Second hoor.)
FINE CORSET COVERS. Few odd sizes that
we shall let go at low price.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, made Pomps-
dour neck, trimmed in front with six rows Of
hne insertion. neck trimmed with edge to
match, sizes 81 and -.
Reduced. or Remnant Price 75c.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, hish neck
yoke Of valenciennes Lace, sixes 80, "a and &c.
Reduced, or Remnant Price,. .75c.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers. v-front, trim
med with an inserting Of tine Hamburg and
Ribbon, size "a; extra hns.
Reduced or Rsmnant Price. .......,..a N
(Second Aoor,l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.
T1R aouIRR owns 1Io coNalJIf.


Edward COsey, returning to BObinghan
On the evening ct his engagement al one,
wrote aud Pusted note 10 the squire, sayinr
that DO would cnll Oh The following morning
about matter OF buSino1A Accordingly, q
half past lDo'clsck. ho arrived and was siowu
into the restbulc. wherO hS lvund the Old
gentleman standin: with bis back % the On
aud plunged In rvfOction.
"ESli. Mr. de Ia Eolla." aid Edward
rather uervOuhly " soon - be had SHAKEN
hands. 81 do not know " Ida has spOken u
you about what tool placs bstwSsn u zee
tr''7y"
''IeA" be MD, ''yea, she told ne some
thing TO the elect that she had acCeptOd q
prOpOsai Of marriage from you, suhjs.a "a
/ my cOnseut, Of course, bot really IhO whole
thing b % sudden that ! have hardly bad
time 10 CONSIDER IT,"
cit Is very simple said Edward. ~ en-
deeply attached 70 your daughter. and
have besn 20 fortunate a. 10 b Nccspted b.
her Should yOa give Jour eotlInt 70 thl
marriage, smay asReli az q chcO that
! wish 70 maze the most literal money ar
rancenlsnts In my; power. will make IL
present Of the mortgage bonds that bon
vver thus property. and she may pnt thsm u
the dra Further, will O0vv1lns On ths
death of my father. which cahnot bow b
long delayed, 70 settlO two hundfad thousand
pounds upon her absOlutely Ala, lhnll
be prepared 70 agree that q Wskht1 6on,
and he should ui1h 70 do q, u ihould taxa
the name d D. 10 NhiIa" q si-i3fsisN,l
- am EurO," aid the squlro. turning round
70 halo bis natural gratIiieatidh q lkoa,
PROPOSALS. ''youI oileiB o. The aubiaet u
settlements are d most liberal crSisr. and
u course, 20 far = ! am eoncsfush Ida vii
have thls laaae. winch may onS DAY b
again more vaiuabls than Il & nov "
II an gIad that thsy meet uith Jour ap
prevail" sad Edward. ',and now there . QUE
more thing want to ask you. Mr. de- 4
MOlle. and which Z i0Ps. U you will gIvt
your e0ll.euG 70 lie uiaFriago, yUa win NJ,
raIsO any Objection To- That h. that our on
gageuent should mt be announced At prss
e,,t, The tart Ia" ho vent on, huIT1s,lly
my fnthar n n very tlprulinF MAN and hni n
grsat idea U1 my marrying snupGuiy with !
large fortuna Also hIs siats Of health y ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

Il can't rome Oh ct onca Shall we say thi
time siS nmnthS. that will be va MayT
"Hsrv gpOi.r slHi lido. ''thbsdav sig monti
shall he prutspd " IoSNmr yHUT wife. y
Casey ! iclIeVe,~ she ali,i,Sl with aTfG
Of batter Sar'Hsin. Ut j. the tInii usually q.
lowed Tor the Redemption Of q mortgage"
"iou say very hard thtngS,- be answereG
Winning
"IloU dare say am hard by narure
] wonder thnt yOu can wish To marry me"
~ wish il teyn d everything Ia tn
world" be answered. earnestly "You car
never know how nIciI lIy the way. enhv
! was ENiisa ab,nt Col QunrItrh. hut. Ida
| camnot lsar ~ sec that man near you
hope you viii drop his acquaintance Is rI"Ci
~ INESiiI!s now
Onre nluF,. iia,S face sct like flint Il ar
not your N1:e YET. Mr. C'Ssey." she SAT-.
when 5n,. you will hive r,ght to dlEIH,
to MT ~ tr whom ! sj:Iii aSaEmie with y
prescott you Gayr no such right. aud u !
IL ass tie 10 s-.ss'Iate with Col Quarilcs.
Shall DO 70 Il you disapprOye OF NY cur
ltUcI, the remedy lssimp!e-yUuca can break ..
the engagement
lie r.I-'. a'..'..ntcly crushed. for lido was
tar tile S;Na..a.r uE the two aid, lsz!,ies. l.
pasS!na ;;gNe Iisr an unfair advantage ov'
hun WILhuut attempting any p.ply. lie h,
uul his hund. O:,d said gOuSi NJ hi, for he "
afraid to attempt any demonstration Of =
fertion, adlins that be would come To sec b
father IL the mnTning
She touched hts outstretrhei hand with h.
Ilngrns, AMI then tearing lest I've should chan,
nIs mud, promptly rang the hell
In another minute the door had closed b,
hinu hiin and she ugaH l.ff alma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

thOulder u q ridiculous tO sr--Inlr 'siIt "a;
ing him by his name "llar,,ld tlEr. 4, AZ
help for II ! did n myself rPwrlirT w.
rause. o. told you, du mt think that an
enc woman has right 10 place bef lndIyl
dual happiness before the welfare Of hsi
family And ! am only sori'y,r she added.
her voice breaking . little. THAT what
have done GhOuld brIng suffering upon you ,
He grcaned again, hut sad noihIng
1--WE must Try 70 forget" she went on
wildly "Oh. no. no. know that u u 10,
possible that ~ ShOuit forgt4 You WuuI for
get ms. Harold. will YOu' Aud thGIugb II mlla
bs ell over between u. and We must uevSl
speak like this ngain-neyer- you will al
GayS know that hRva nOt forgotten you
will you not, but that ! think Of you a
waySF
There Is no fear Of my forgetting" be
said, "and am selfish enough To hope that
you will think u me 81 ttnirS, dear
"fes, indeed will We ali have our bur
deus % bsar-tt b . hard WorlJ-and We
must lear them Aud q viii G~ all The sane
III the end. IN tis1 . few years I dare ay
thsSe dead pe0i'lo here have felt the sane.
and bow quivt they arOl and Ieri,atS Their,
may 10 sOinethiig beyond. where thing are
mot "a Who eau say' You wunt gO away
frum this plAEo, HarOld. viii yOuI Not un
I'll ! am married. NJ any rntS. perhaIs you
had betteT go then Say that You wUnf NJ
I'LL then. and you will let me ne you s0me
TIMES. it Is such . comfort TO ses you"
Il should have gOue. certainly hs aid
10 New ZsaIand probably, but u yOu ulab
u viii stop for the present"
mo. thanh you. and now good by, ny
dear, good w No. don't come with me, !
eau dnd my own Way hOme Aud nov. whS
ITO yOu EaitI uOOd BY. good by tofever d,
thus way Yes. kiss me OnCO and swear thai
yOu will mover forget ms Marry u you wlSI,
". but don't forget ms. Harold. Forgive n,
for SpeaEing 20 plainly. tut Z speak a. GU,
about 10 de to you. and wish thIngS 70 IA
clear
II shall never marry. and ! shall nevCI
forget yOu." DO answered "U0Od by, nj,
IOves good BY
10 another minute she bad vanished Int
the storm and ruiu, out Of bis sight and out Of
MS life, but not out Of bis heart
And be, TOO, turned and went bis way mt.
The Wild and lonely uIghL
All hour aftcrwurd Ida came down into th,
drawing ROOM dreSSed Tor dInneT. IOokIn,
rather pale. but O;hcrwise quite henseli
Presently the old squire arrived lie had
been attending q magistrates meeting. and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

and the eoinnel started ami NoI,sfNd up,
while the squire. tHsing At him ruriJualy.
waited IN h'qI whn; hr had 70 nay
III u pcrtrTly tT1la. Mr. cHN'y." BE- an
OWered. "tbai I wa Engaged twenty years
ago 10 tr married 10 Mis- julia Heston,
though now Tor the hrSt time learn that she
wns youI aunt II u also quite true that
that engagement vac hr ken oH under most
painful circumstances, within three days Of
the time hEsi fof the ulaTriasa What thoss
circumstances were ! am not Of lllerty %
say. fOi the ample TeRsOB that ! gave my
word moi 70 do N. but this . VIII Oay. that
they were not 10 my dlrfedit. though you
mAy MOI lie aware Of that fact But a. you
are one Of the family. Mr. COsaey. my tongue
Is not tied. and will do mysslf the honor d
calling upOn you tEmOrrOW and eIpliinIng
them " you After that" be added. dig
niarantly. II shall require you TO apologize
70 mo a. puhlIcly - you have AMUSED ma"
"You may require. Tut whether ! shall
comply Is another matter.' sAid Edward
CuSsey. a;bi 10 IaHaod out "t
'i am very sorry. Mr. Dc 10 Molle." said
the colonel, ~ nnon ns he had gone, "moro
sorry than can say, that I should have been
the cause u this mort unpleasant scenA
also ferl that am piaied In . very faISa
position. and until . prOducO Mr. COSseyS
written apology. that position mus 70 some
extent cO!IiInue. I fail 70 obtain that
APOLOGY, ! snail hive " consider what
cOurNe Ia tnke. In the meanwhile can only
ask you To suspend your Judgment"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

fiIst-BecauSe II has eight Of the hnesklarEest
Immediately tributary to H.
second-Ihe seasons ere from four to eight
weeks earlier than any other part Of the north
west coast .r
Thlrd-Because we have the finest aud most
delightful climate in the Pacific northwest.
Fourth-Ne nre destined TO become the gTtat
truck garden Of the coast, with q cash market
for oar products on Puget Sound.
Ftith-hainK centrally located, we are recog-
niEed as the desirable place for the capital Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

amilIaT N her whole lie. abe bad scarcely 6
sr'Nti"n with Wnlrn II was not IN aIms
nv rH.TNfs'I It was not wOndeTfui. there
re. Ihal he nvOi Il, and TINT III the trIuble
- net nnd her feet shaped their course
ward IT.
Pres lily she was there In the ehurrhyard,
md. taxing bVT stand under the shelter OF Q
NE OF Scotch hnS. through which the gale
1'hsPn amt -ung. leaneI asninst o SIDE cato
nnd h"RtN The &'ene was dSssolRte enough.
tho RAIN drOpped irOm the ROOT On to the sod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
CHAPTER XXI
nm lInW EALh

THE GLOW TALiA
Gu the following morning. about u
ocI0ck. while Inward COsey was Gtin Il
Lreahfast, q dog cart drew up 81 his dooI
and out VI lt stepped Col. QuaFitch.
"SOw for the row" said be TO himself VI
hope TINT the governor was right In bis tale
that's Il Perhaps II would have been ~iseE
to say nothing tall ! bad made more Eure,
and he poured out some more tea little ner-
vousiy, for In tho colonel be lid. BE- felt, an
adversary not 10 be desplSed,
Presently tie door opened and ''Col Quar-.
itch" was announced He ro0O and bowed q
salutation, which the colooel. whose facs
tore particularly grim c1pEpSsion, did not
return. Il
"wnl you tahs ehairP ho aid, %
soon As the servant had left. and, without
speaking, Harold took aous. and presently
beeah tliS cOuxetsati0h :
''Last night, Mr.. CoSsey, be aid, ''you
thought proper to publicly bring charge
against me. which, u It were true, would 20
long way toward showing that was not o
&c PeESon toasSociaiS with those before whom
Il was brought"
"Yes." said Edward, cooily.
Before maklng any remarks on your con-
duct in bringing such a charge. which ! give
you credit for believing 10 BE- true. propose
70 show 70 you that Il is q falsO ebnrSe."
won't on the cOlonel. quietly, 1.-THE story e
. very simple one, and 90 sad that nothing
short Of necessity would force me 10 tell Il.
! was, when quite young, engaged 70 your
aunt, Miss Heston, 10 whom was much at
tached, and who was then 20 yeaFs Of age,
and though I had little besides my profeS-
don. she had some money, and We were going
70 be married The Circumstances under
which the marriage was broken on were a
follows; Three days before the wedding was
to take place ] went unexpectedly 70 the
house, and was told BY the servant that Mis-
Heston was up stairs In her sitting room.
went up stairs to the room, which I knew
we'll, knocked and Got no answer. Then
walked into the room. and this iS what saw;
Your aunt was lying on the sofa In Der wed.
ding dress that Is, In half Of II, for she had
only the skirt ON Is arst thought. asleep
went up to her and saw that By her side was
brandy bottle half empty In her hand
also was glass containing raw brandy.
While was wondering what &c could mean
5he woke up. got % the sofa and began %
ItAggw round thsTUcn, AID Law that Shs
WA inboxlcdted"
"ltTa lie" aid Edward, e1cItedly.
'BO careful what you say. sir" answered
the colonel, ''and wait 70 say Il till ! have
donA A soon a. realized whnt wnS the
matter, left the room again, and. going
down 70 your grandfather - study, where be
Was engaged In writing . sermon, asked
him 70 come ppStalrs. a. vas afraid that
bis daughter Was.no well He came and
Jaw, and The sight threw him Of bis balance,
for Be broke out into q torrent Oe explnnA-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
Now is tlG Accepted Time to Invest!

We have now listed for sale. In addition TO the
Northern Pacific ands, Of which We are the
local agents, some OF the most desirable resi-.
denee and business lots In North Yakima, TO-
gether with farm property and garden tracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

the great state Of Washington.
Sixth-Becauno mon who are well known a
successful, shreWd and long-headed, are making
large Investments in North Yakima and Yakima
county. .l- sEs-. /. ri Z. F
Believing we are located in the most favored
portion Of Washington Territory for hardening,
we invite all those who aFe looking for homes,
business locations and mnnufaetnFing Opportn-
mites, 70 call on Us al North Yakimh, and, by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

The opening Of Spring will herih. q nha1peF
advance IN the realty Of Yakima than has been
realized during the corresponding season for
two yeaD past; and IL ia -. 49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

That while an who have "dabbled 10 Yakima
dirt" have made handsome returns on their In
restments, those who have ayailed themselves
OF the winter months for purchasing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13
Yakima Avenue.
TO THE PUBLIC:

few Reasons
promising crty inc nraW washington. /,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-13

the best and coined the mos, money.
let not The op. oStunity slip, but get in .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-27
MOrtvave Sale.

Default has been mnde in the conditions OF
mortgage containing power Of snlo dated
January u, 1881, duly recorded in the Office
oftlie register ofdt~da 0f l'emhina County la
kota, January 90, 1882, in Book Z, OF mort.
gage~ page 5ss, whereby Stylus Olafrson Ia
witower) mortgageOr. mOrtguped to The
Colonial 4 United States Mortgage Com.
pnny Limited. mOrtgagee: The south east
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section
nineteen and the southwest quarter o. the
southwest quarter of section twenty. aud
the northwest quarter %: lie northwest quar-
ter of section twenty-nine und the northeast
quarter Of tho northenst quarter Of section
number thirty in township one hundred
and sixty one. north. range number fifty five
west Of the 9th. 7. NJ, III rembina County.
Dakota, by which default, the power Of
sale has become operative, and no nction
OF proceeding ut law has been instituted to re.
cover the debt remaining secured thereby, or
any pnrt thereof, md there ia claimed to
he due on sold mortgage at the date here
Of $22OOO. Now, notice il hereby given
that 10y virtue Of said power. said mortgage
will be foreclOsetl and suid premises sold ut
public auction by the sheriff ol sud county. or
his deputy. October 18th 1850, at two clock
p. NJ. ut the front door Of the court house
in Psmbina, Pembina County, Dakota.
to pay snid debt interest, attorneys fees
AMI disbursements allowed by law.
Dateti August 18th 1889
The Colonial 4 United States Mortgage
Company Limited, Mortgage.
A. Z. LABRlE, Attorney.