davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

TO YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DR CHIP MAN. Do you wish a set of Teeth that CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
Mrs. Harrison Starts for New York.

Mrs. Harrison Starts for New York.
 NANTUCKET, Mass, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Harrison lsft here to-day at 12:sO for New York via the Fall River line. Mrs. Harrison expressed herself as much pleased with her visit here, especially because she has found welcome retire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
AFTER JUDGE FIELD
A Warrant for His Arrest Has
 Been Issued.
THE JUDGE STILL UNDER GUARD
No Excitement Over the Funeral of the
 Murdered Man.

The Coroner's Inquest Hold Deputy Mar
 shal Magic for TriaI-Excitement Still a'
 Fever Heat Over the Shoo ting-It is Be.
 ucved that When Mrs. Terry Threw Her
 self on Her Husbands Dead Body She
 Took a Weapon from Him.
 STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 16.-No new facts were developed at the coroner's in quest over ex-Judge Terry's body A number of witnesses were ex. amined, the proprietor of the railroad hotel at Lathrop among them. The coroner's jury then brought in verdict that the deceased came to his death from the effects of gunshot wounds in. tlicted by David Eagle at Lathrop.
 There was no excitement over the flu. neral of Judge Terry, which took place this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
A Lonr-Liyed Lawsuit.

Al Lexington, Ky, a lawsuit that was be- gun in 1911 has just been settled. It related to a land claim. and the sum in dispute was originally about 45.OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
A Warrant for Justice Field.

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 16.-A warrant was issued for the arrest of Justice Stephen J. Field, on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry, who charges him with complicity in the killing of her husband.
 Sheriff Cunningham left here for San Francisco to arrest Justice Field. The attorneys who have been engaged to conduct tho defense of Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot Terry, promised that Justice Field would appear when re- quired, but Mrs. Terry's complaint was made against both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
SULLfvAN'S TRIAL.
A Verdict from the Jury Looked for mi
 Evening.

A Verdict from the Jury Looked for This
 Evening.
 PURvIs, Miss, Aug. 16.-After many moves and counter moves between the State and the defendant, the Sullivan case ripened into an actual trial.
 Several hours were spent in procuring @ jury, which was obtained from the regular panel of twenty-f our jurors and eighteen talesmen.
 Sullivan upon formal arraignment, standing erect before the bar of the court, in a firm voice pleaded not guilty to each charge in the indictment. The State then proceeded to examine wit nesses to establish the allegations of the indictment. They examined six wit nesses. None were introduced by the defendants.
 It is claimed that the State had failed to show technical prize fight to have taken place, except by circumstantia] evidence, it not being clearly shown that any money or other valuable thing was fought for.
 The jurymen wer locked up in the court room last night.
 The Judge deive red his charge about noon and it is expected that verdict will be rendered this evening.
 Bets are being made that Sullivan will be acquitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
Still Talking About the Shooting.

LATHRop, Cal, Aug. 16.-Excitement over the shooting of ex-Judge David s. Terry by United States Marshal Nagle does not decrease a jot as the hours after the tragedy go by.
 The story of the shooting is being told and retold ali the country around and with it are recalled the legends of the dead Terry's coolness and despera- tion, as evinced at the time of his duel with Senator Frederick in 1859.
 Almost the last expression ou the face of the ex-Judge was one of incar- nate rage, which Justice Field says was positively terrifying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
;. Justice Field at Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1e.-Justice Field has resumed his judicial duties. !He Is still under the protection of deputy marshall, as is also Judge Sawyer.
 It is the theory of those about the United States MarshaIs office that Mrs. Terry, when she throw herself on her husbands body, took weapon from him, for, when the body was searched, no weapon was found.
 No course has been outlined by tho friends of Justice Field as to tho action he will take when arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-16
Kilrain Released on Ball.

beas corpus in behalf of Jake Ktlraiu was sued out before Chief Justice Her. Ian, and Kilrain was released on s2,0Oo bail for 8 hearing on Thursday, the 22d inst. The man sent by Gov. Lowry is expected here tonight, and will have to wait week hero before he can take Kilrain South.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
Dashes from Deanville.

Smoke, smoker, smokiest.
Some heavy fires in the surrounding
swamps.
Mr.. Grow. from Canada, is visiting
with John Goudie.
Thos. Leonard wants to dispose of
his property on Main street.
B. c. Chamberlain has moved into
the house formerly occupied by Henry
Foster.
Miss Ella Youngs. who has been on
the sick list. has recovered and is again
yielding the birch in the Willis district
And what has struck Tim. of Shah
bonap Now, Tim, be honest; tell the
truth. Did you not try TO ride the p. OF
|. goat? And did it not throw thee on
thy head? And did it not injure thy
brain? And hast thou not been off thy
base ever since? Your Deanville cor
respondent knew the goat TO be saucy
brute and kept his distance. And now
Tim. / would eXhOrt thee that it is time
when thou art in thy right mind &c
spread thyself over the Deanvllle cor
respondent. j. BUNKo.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
Extracts from Emmett.

David Donohue has begun buying
grain.
Charlie Crowley has just had a hand
some house completed.
A great quantity of apples has been
shipped to Richmond for the cider
mill and evaporation.
The new tinshop has been opened
and good business will no doubt be
done by Mr.. Langell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer. of Saginaw,
brought their child here Tuesday to lay
it to rest in Kenockee cemetery.
John Buckley has just finished burn
ing a large kiln Of brick. He has
about half million hard brick now
for sale.
James Kennedy's team ran away
Monday colliding with Dan Reardon's
house and punching hole through it.
Mrs. II. was frightened almost to death
but no damage was done beyond break
ing q lounge and some dishes.
While Miss O'Mara was engaged in
her store one day last week a young
lady who was in the store appropriated
hat and walked off with it. She was
overtaken at the patron store and the
hat taken from her. Evidently she
was not good patron or she would
have bought it at the ten per cent off
although she thought she could dc
better.
What is being done with the village
money? While the village is liable tC
be burned up any day for want of pro
lection, the funds so far as known arr
lying in the village treasury. While
our neighbors have learned the lessor
by costly experience that fire protection
pays, our city fathers refuse to TAX
any precaution against calamity il
| this place.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

To the Editor of the EXPosIToR;
SIR, -"For the best job printing go
to the - Office" The above has been
published in this vicinity, which, to-
gether with attempted criticism of
work done by me, | consider a reflec-
ton on my ability and your facilities
for doing first class work, L wish to
make few remarks although their
rantings are hardly worthy of notice.
in regard to those whom | consider
totally incapable of criticising any
class of work. What claim they can
make for doing job printing L fail to
see from the samples of work | have
seen that were turned out of that
BLACKSMITH shop" So that the public
may not be misled into thinking that
they have either the material or the
the wOrkmen for doing ANY class of
job work in neat OF busineSslike man.
ner. will call attention to the artis-
tic CD way in which the advertisements
in this sheet are slapped together. In
my opinion a person who processes a
knowledge of the art of printing, who
cannot arrange simple ad. III more
tasty manner than is displayed in the
blanket" referred to. will find it hard
task attempting the simplest forms of
job printing. To prove to all that their
boast of doing the best work is merely
gas, am willing to deposit from So to
$50, or more If necessary, to back our
claim to dong the best job work of any
country office in this section, and will
ask our deluded friend to cover the
amount if he still continues his empty
boasts. What is more | will put up
like amount that the apprentice in our
office can get up a heater and better job
than anyone connected with the said
office, from the proprietor down to the
devil" | do not want to waste further
tine in discussing their advantages for
doing botch work, but will ask them to
put up or shut up. My impression is
that all attaches of that institution
have missed their vocation. as none of
them are printers nor will they ever be.
It is also fact that work has been done
in the EXPOSITOR office that the work
men y in that progressive" establish
ment could not execute, owing TO their
deficient knowledge of the business.
Still they say "for the best work call at
that office" Before they can lay any
claim to doing job work they must first
get better facilities, second cultivate
originality and third commence over
and learn something about the business.
Should this would-be disciple of Faust
have scruples against putting up mon
ey am willing to arrange samples of
my work, he to do likewise. and exhibit
them in the window of the store of
some of our merchants and let the pub
lie judge between our work and his.
ii. &. MALoNEY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
Bits from Brown City.

Mrs. Walter Brown is on the mend.
X. o. T. VI. box social next Friday
night.
i. L. Brooks made business trip to
Capac Friday.
Andrew Brown is building an add
ton TO his barn.
:. f. Herbert is in Sandusky on the
Board of Supervisors.
Miss Emma Porte is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Windsor.
Chesley Stokes commenced clerking
for } . +. Holden last Monday.
Miss Cora Luts will commence her
school in Flynn next Monday.
r.. G.. Brown has been making extern
sive repairs to the interior of his house.
Not house nor even rooms to rent
in the village as there is quitea call for
rentals.
The Leonard Bros. are preparing to
go south numbering this winter. May
success attend them.
Query: Did anybody keep count of
the dog disputes and affairs of honor
between men last week?
III. McNair has moved into Charles
Thomas house and Mr.. Thomas has
moved on his farm north and west
of town.
Frank Snyder, having sold his build
ing to Denis Windsor, has built new
one on the east half of the same lot
which will be used as postoffice.
Mr.. DeWolf, living just east of town,
has sold his farm to Mathew Bowden
Il NJ
has rented the Ilaskin place now occu-
pied by John Raglan.
Harvey Drake. of Yale, was in town
last week on professional business as
counsel for A. Jones in lawsuit. Geo.
Mckay, of Marlette was his opponent.
Jones got the worst of it.
Il. Herbert's little boy came near be-
ing killed last Saturday by team. He
was playing on the street and the driver
of the team, Mr.. Davis, did not see him.
No blame is attached to Mr.. ID.
A. Donaldson has bought and moved
into VIM Riley's house. Mr.. Riley has
moved into DIR. Watson's store, lately
occupied by j. A. Vannest. Mr.. Don
aldson has bought out "A. ~. Sage's
stock of goods and took possession last
Friday.
OGrandma Riley, William Riley's
mother, has been quite sick at VIM S
but so far recovered that they took her
to David Riley's near North Branch,
Friday. She is over so years old and
when well is as spry as n woman of 40,
and her mind is as bright as ever.
The +. 81 p. NJ. II. II. are making
things lively in town, employing as
they do so many men on the new
spur to the mountain. Three train
crews besides the fence gang lay over
here every night. Both hotels and the
boarding house have all they can do.
The ladies cornet band is getting to
the front fast under the teaching of
Prof Casey They will give musical
and literary entertainment Tuesday
evening, Oct. 20. There will be social
hop after the conclusion Of the pro-
gramme. Come everybody and lend the
girls helping hand. The proceeds
will be used in paying for their uni
forms. y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
Vapor from Valley Centre.

/. II. Wadsworth has rented his farm
to Ed Royal.
Miss Ida Boughner is going to Brown
City to work.
John Makelim was in Brown City,
one day last week.
Four vacant houses in town. Our
village must be retrograding.
Mrs. Clement House, of Brown City,
visited friends here one day last week.
Dugan Campbell has improved the
looks of his place by erecting a neat
and commodious barn.
y. Setter is moving to Omard. he hay.
ing a farm there. He had been work
ing j. III. Beckett's farm on shares.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
MARRIAGES.

ENGLIsH-TowER-O Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1889,
at the residence Of the brides aunt, Mrs. w.
Arlnltage, OF Grant ~ Key; w; ,. Barber,
of Worth.
MARKLE--BALI.-On Friday, Oct. II, 1880, at
Peck, Daniel NIarkle, of Leonard, and Miss
Annie Ball. OF Peck
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, October u,
Samuel GlassiOrd and Miss Mary Sutphend,
of Capac.
WALKEH-BEIN-S Sunday, Oct. 10, George NJ.
Walker, of Port Huron, and Miss Francis
l5ein, of Capac.
McGRoRY-TUCKER-On Wednesday, Oct 1G,
1859, ut st. Denis church, by Rev. II. DeGryse,
John McGrory, OF Sault Ste. Marie, and
Miss Sarah +. Tucker, of Peck.
SMITH Saturday, Oct. H. Edward
Smith and Miss Edith Benson, both OF Fort
GratiOt.
FIsHER-PLuMB-Tues October Is, Frank
Fisher, of Kimball, and Miss Mary Plumb
of Wales
RUNE Wednesday, Oct. %, Jas Rune
and Miss Lou Mccain, of Fort Gratlot.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Raps from ROseburg.

Mrs. Leach is on the mend.
1t has been very smoky of late
VIM. Vaughn has moved to Inlay
City.
The boys are getting ready to go to
the woods.
Ed. Stevens has again gone to Ypsi-
lanti to finish his business course.
VIM. Grant received a bad cut on the
head the other day while stumping.
We have a photograph tent at the
burg that is doing tlourishing bust
ness.
Com.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
Special Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that a special
partnership has been formed by Odell
w. Smith, Frank ID. jerks and Henry
w. Jones to carry on the business of
dealing in lumber of all kinds, under
the firm name of Smith, jerks a. Co.
Henry w. Jones is a special partner,
contributing the sum of five thousand
dollars in cash. The partnership is
formed for twenty-five years from July,
1889.
ODELL w. SMITH.
FRANK ID. jerks.
1916 HENRY w. JONES.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
1000 X,sr AsE Sas Our ccgH!rys Future

A bright new book embOdying reliable
opinions from 100 of our National Leaders, in
Guiding Bishop FOss, Miss Willard, Prest IIar-
Cardinal Gibbons Talmage Powderly and others
concerning Marriage; Divorce; For WOman's
Sake; Rum Power; National Defences Rights
and Wrongs of the Farmer; Labor; Immigration;
Annexation; Speculation; Great Dragon Trusts I;
Sorrows OF the City Poor; Our Country's Great
Concern; etc Endorsed by the Press Selling
immensely Rare chance for wide awake agents,
Act at once and write for terms and outfit
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
134 East Van Buren, st.. Chicago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
DEATHS.

RENNIE- Monday, Oct ", infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Rennie, of Fort GratiOt.
RUDDY- Monday, Oct. IA, James Ruddy, of IT..
GratiOt, aged 40 wears.
HARNESS Wednesday, Oct. 10, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Harness, of TT Huron.
MEyER-Thursday, Oct II, Henry f. Never. of
Ira township
MARTIN Monday, Oct. IA, Mr.. Martin, OF Co
lumbus, aged 50 years.
MAsT-Frday, Oct. Is, Josephcne Mast, of Port
Huron, aged 10 years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-24
BIRTHS.

Observation-Disclosures Oct II, to the wife of A.
G. Batcheler. Of Marine City, a son.
THoMPsoN--Saturday Oct. ~, to the wife Of
Jas. Thompson, Of Yale an eight pound son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

grow up without school. education or rs-
Hgion- All the neglect and bad education
and eEa example OF poor esass t4ra IN
.osh Others. who. as they mature. swell
.Ae RANKS Of rssffisns and criminals. So. at
.ehg'h. great multitude Of ignorant. IN
Trained, passionate, irreligious boys and
young men are found. who become the
dangerous classes" OF our city. They
'osn the gangs, tie young burglars and
murcerers. the garrossrs and rioters The
thieves and fiashmen. the reneaterx ard
rstffaas, so well known To all who suow
this n.etronoIfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

To CONTRACTORS - THE UNDERSIGNED
VIII receive bs1s Tor the construction OF q
fosr-Sfory brick AID stoae bsileing for }. NJ.
Colnan, L J. tolMsn and Starr estate, on the
corner OF Commercial street aud Yesser avenue.
alter u o'clock Monday BIDS will be closed
Thursday, OCTOBER L, AZ Il IL
SUMMERS 4 HouaHroS.
- Boston block.
ITO coSTRACToRs-THE UNpERslGyRp
L will receive bieis for the construction of a
;hrse-s;ory brifk building Tor Mr. " Il Maud
on Commercial street. sitter l. NJ Monday octo-
Der IL Bids wiz close THURSDAY, fhe i7tn, Il NJ.
ssunters Hoaghso0. q Boston Block.
NOTICE TO ogs-YEsLPR AVE
~ nue. grade. seAled bids VIII be- received by
the under, iened clerk OF the city 81 seattle. on
or before Friday, October y, lss9, a. clock p
n, Tor the grading OF AMI construction Of side
walks on beth sides OF Nsslcr avenue from VIII
Hanson street cable rosd 10 tresgie, IN accord
ance with the pisns and specifications thereof
now on Die IA this ONCE. Each bid 10 he accom-
panied by cash deposit Of s.s6 as security for
toe execution of ans contract that may be
swa.dod rs ely reserves t6e right TO reject
First publication October IL. Iss9.
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcTogs-srALKp BIDS
~ viii be received br the undersigned clerk
OF the city of SEATTLE. or before Frisav. DC
tober ~, lssa al clock ?. M, tor the grading Of
the alley between Eighth and Ninth streets
from Madison street to James street Ia accord
anee with the plans and specifications therefor
now on nle in my Office Each bid 10 be accom-
a
the execution OF any contract that may De
awarded. The city reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids {. w. FERRIS, Clerk
First publication. October IL. lssq.
NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS-THE SCHOOL
board OF the city of Seattle, ". T. will receive
bids for the construction OF four frame school
houses BIDS win close October IS, IL m Bonds
viii he required OF the successful bidder. A Ger
titled check OF two hundred dollars (slO0 mus.
accompany each lid security for the execu-
ton of any contract that may lie awarded
Plans. specifications and details at Office of
Charles ". Saunders and T.. ". Houghton.
architects, room IS, Boston block.
4 sSgssMENT ROLL, ASH STREET GRADE
"A Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the grading oi Ash street, from Depot
street 70 Harrison street, aud constructing a
sidewalk on both sides thereof, has been filed
with the undersigned clerk OF the city of Sc
attic; aud further notice is hereby given that
the said roll is open Ia public inspection al the
Office OF said clerk. in the city hail. and will re-
main open for inspection uutil Friday, October
IL, tssa, AT O clock p. m. and that all persons
feeling themselves aggrieved by any sach as
sessnent, may apply to the common council Of
said city to have The same corrected. on said DE-
tober IL, lsso, al O'Clock D. m, AZ the council
chamber in the city hail.
c. W. FERRIS. Clerk
Date q first publication September =. iSs9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
GEORGE 7. MEACHAM

$500 viii bay one Of the most attractive
hnlhiiug spots N Queen Anne town, le0 ieet
frontage ana perfect situation.
ST. 600 for eextea Front street lot. II beats
anything offered
$500 for a lnil lot on Eleventh street
$4,000 handsome improved residence prop
trty in Queen Anne town, room house. 7sx
Is feet OF ground.
$500 per front foot for a lot on Front street
There Is nothing squat 20 tt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
sorrcs or DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or PARTNER
~ shlp-The partnership al Chun Ching
Hook and Chin Gee Hee, chinese merchants.
doing business At seattle, v. T.. under the nrm
mans an .tyle % Wa GnHug & Co. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent And further
uotics Is hereby Stven that al debts Gas or
owing To the sad 5rr1 of Va Chung 4 Co are
payabs ~ Chan Gazing Heck, WHO u duly
aathoT zed 30 rtce &c fhe same, EG4 further
notice IS hereby given nat she Ssid ChBa Gazing
Hock wiJl par all debts d3s by the ssla firm oi
va chung s Co. Dated a. seattle. Washington
Territory. this tn day at October, A y isS9.
witness. GHt& CHING HOOK,
s-gavEn CHIN 6EE WEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
ihs Dangerous Glasses.

sss, Nee Ices Pre-,
49,. 1,'''''u ard half reopie such
- Vae l'op '}atlen ot this citv and
-. 'asFe wsil always he q great
e,s ;, % mis.o't0ue> Fathers die
b. e.slr chil3vca unpToride,i for:
H. "a ana @bsSe their little ones,
y away en- the currents of the
b. 'ao'0e7> ar >,eptathers 1rive br
b ,, '''rea'iaeut fh-jy sons from
~. 'V.S~''as a7e children ol poor
Sao have leen admitted n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
City Treasurer's Notice.

The following wa rants Will be paid on pre-
~ uTat4on A. TIE city tfeasurefs office and no
interest SLOWED on same after This date.
Lane street. warrants, ordinance -, Nos. 5si.
1924. 1919. g.
Wall street warrants, ordinance 9fss S0s sol.
lfS7. I6et .esb a. - 10
Fourth street, ordinance 80, Nos. / 40, isf96,
,s8T, f.fSs-
West street, ordinance ~. Nos alt. SIS.
Bel street, ordinance ss7s Nos l,5ss, La,
isL
second street. ordinance i.c2i, Nos. LIP TO
- i0eluslvs.
Dated this f0sh 6ay OF October. izSs
MILE l. AMFH lifx T.eksurAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
CONTRACTORS am stTIDsRS
HaRNEss AND sADDLERy.

HARNESS AND sAnD1ERY-JAMEs wHEE-
L Ian, who is At present located ~ loll Third
street. hss certainly the finest display of hsr-
ness, saddleGy and turf goods 20 he seen any,
where today in Seattle. This gentleman also
carries fine assortment Of carriage trimmings
and makes a specially OF repairing. Mr.. Mhets-
Ian does = large wholesale aud retail business
and he warrants all his work and sells al prices
thst ere toupi TO bring custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the district court of tie Third judicial dis.
trict Of Washington territory, holding terms az
Seattle. King county. La the matter Of the tn.
soivency of n. :. Hansen. No. T,ss0i.
TO the creditors OF said II. :. Hansen, insoivent:
You snd each of you are hereby notified TO be
and appear ON the nth day oil November. lssg,
before the Judge OF said court at cham ers or in
open court, st the court house In the city Of Sc
attic, Wash, 10 show cause why the prayer of
said u. :. Hansen, insolvcnt. should not 10
granted.
Il " HOPKINS. CLERK OF said Court
RyW. I HARMON, Deputy.
Dated seattle. October z. 1850.
Peterson & Penneisther. Attorneys for Petit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

I>O EEASE-THE RESIDENCE AND PROP
L erry of Rev. J. p Iz4fkow, furnished OF TN
furu shed spse1oEs gro4nds snsly improved
pTfvKse wstsT voEks throughout. near swo cable
roSss; unsurpassed gics. saTaisafe. flowers
to~ s Aa1 scAsioos fer sale.