davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

Or, AMI after Jans "a ths Santa Fs
route viii resume tzriG r2tss Us etc.,
Gsrch Ii. 10 =. 2 y Z H03S5f.
g. T. & 7 a.
wichita xAy .. 10 d. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
HOGS.
Receipts 1912.


The supply liberal for opening day. The mar
keu ruled active from the opening and 216c higher
than Saturdays top price and l74c higher than last
Thursday. The packers purchased all the hogs
8 47Je paid for nearly all the light and medium
and 50 30 the ruling price for extra heavy hogs
Kansas City closed strong and higher. The close
here was strong and it looks though hogs would
sell for fully this much on this market tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

WICHITA. Kan, July Z.
Wool continues weak and demand light
Bright condition--Brcht medium lie, heavy me
dunn l2c. light tine l2c. heavy hne lOc-
eSlIc Mexican select grades USl2c, coarse and
kenny 759c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
he following are the representative salse of hogs
STEEL.

Nothing doing in the sheep pens for want Of sup
plies Prices Unchanged rs-a
Good mutton sheep, sl@1Oo 59s4 %
Good stock ewes, 1880. 2)J5 %
Good stock wethers 158O. OJ3 %
Good to extra lambs lOG4 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
COMMISSION AGENTS
ABSTRACTERS.
Il. y. APPLICABLE.
.wits a D. NA-.-yl

AbstracisT. OoaVys-ee: L Notary Pubiie
FIas Are sgttisg : srscisl;y. CaE.sssss ABSTRACTS
c any issS II Setystrk escAtF. Room sls s@ls
Htsk Bee. Ces % fsans saEiAs kzslssAs hsn;x a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

board very agreeable American, with
whom had much conversation, but lit
tie thought who it vast. 1 exclaimed,
gratifed at being so recoHected. -
Youths COMPANION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
On the Witness Stand.

Iawyer-What is yoar occupstions
Witness-I live By my pen.
Lawyer-Then you are an suthori
Witness-Eo, I raise hses- -'Ss(T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
Wichita Hide and Tallow Marke.

WICHITA. Kan July :.
Very little doing. Prices rather firm on hides.
HTDES-No green sac per 10. No green 81 per
III No green salt q4c No green salt dry hides
So 7lpc per To- bulls and stays 2lec.
TAIf.OW-Nol SS4c per 10, No 21ss-
SHEEP PELTS--SUR15c each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET
WICHITA, Kan, July Z
CATTLE.
Receipts 100. Sh

Receipts 100. Shipments I28
The supply fair and fully up to the wants Of
the buyers. The market was nothing to brag on, in
fact it very unsatisfactory and mean. Men
who buy this market and ship on had little cour-
age take hold account of having lost money on
their shipments last week. Consequently only few
cattle changed hands. Local butchers purchased a
few. 1t is hard to tell when there will be any i'm
provement in the cattle Market
Native shipping steers good TO extra. 50 IS az %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
Wichita Horse and Mule Market.
WICHITA Kan JuI

There are no particular changes in the situation.
Stock continues to come in very slow. There are
buvers here good StreeterS and drivers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

St. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July7.
wHEAT-Higher. Cash SSc; August SSc, Sep
TENDER SOC.
CORN-Higher. Cash $3.50, August 363sc Sep
TENDER 371sc.
OATS-Higher Cash. 2914c bid. July 2s3sc,
August 2S14c.
PORK-DulI. Retailing 81 80.
LARD-NominaI at IS 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

Chicago Grain ana Prcduce
CHICAGO. H. July 7-Trad.og Was cute activs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

fAnthracite.
Canon City.
~ tn MCAllestar.
q - Crushed Coke
hbEty {WeirCity.
I6EHRi Walnut.
NSUhfs Mindal.
WA Piedmont Sulfthing
tHaTd. 81 West DouRlks
Branch office 137 North Main. Telephone lsa d1s3tt
SCHWARTZ BROS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

BUTTER-Steady. Fancy separator l51t916c;
finest creamery lp6&l5c, fine 126G1318c, finest
dairy, log lie line GGsac
EGGS-l01sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
COLUM NJ.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

The following rates under the different headings
vii be charged
EPayable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken for 4eSS than 10 cents.
One line advertisements charged same rate as two
ures.
TIL FORBIDDEN
Frices gwen under classified heads in this column
appiicA BILE oaly to local advertisements No Iorel
saSertisS1renSs ,akeu AZ przces giye2-
Aaswers 20 advert sensnts sent IN. care Of the
EtCEE o1lcA~ should be eSlls9 fcr ~tthin 10 DAYS
ayter inssrtiOn When advertisers vssh replyS for
Wards6 70 them stamped entst2res must be sent
References to former e1ver21sS l-eDts should give
description and azts Of Insertion or copyoI the ad-
vSrtisenenL shculd essent.
Not responsible for advertisements given or dis
continued vs. telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
Wichita Flour Market.

WICHITA. Kan. JULY.
There are no changes in the condition OF the -four
market. The demand continues light and prices
about steady.
Best patent per cwt standard price. so
Second patent 50
Extra fanCy ~
Fancy 50
Shipstutr bulk -
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Following are the representative sales OF cattle at
the stock yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

IN rYpr-Cys TEEsoUICH1. TTLLN. THa
1 great FfsEes -sTlssiF. 81 afT7Ey 81 - 49,
-+rsi rvvs1Fr All fsadfFaiy Efyrsresss = Ia
f-s-issa Warranted u prSzis4r II hFtfa-stAesi.-
49, ssfa FFsrd Fsof - TAXA outing F1se1sEfT-
aresss55 f7II ersu.s.ny rry1.lty UssVrtsfnzs sss-
- p q 6ssarsEss ss1Spfis1 " GkeeL Isvrsznss
1888 EssntkE 81 ~.
CTAUETOS MILITARY AfNDtzsf - T1h
- rtrrrr ufra a. toys Pr hsd cat@-ayraF. -
drs-- siA1In,oa ~ liar Asz1ezHy. baA9Etsz. "a
Err.-74rT-3a5
VIyRfgJT a NlIIEK. - =. NAN FTEEFr.
w GRAND Ee~T rrst pFus-TtT asl1 oel2sf rs1tA
fEtL ~ fftfztla-i fEagfFEts u EfslfeE=
ceala- Orr .olEs-.na srltleftsd. 4aN
KArI HAVE CAsU EEYEI-s TuH BEbfEAEL-f.
w lrsass Fss-lrsce FFop<rfY 20 10 kAEn F~1ss-
La =. ~ "a yos1r laFgAlEs- lsT@ei Efss2 eA-H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

VIZ ANTEU AGESTS-TS EMERY CITY. TOWs
w and village IN the United states except il
state Of Kansas 20 take subscriptions Pd.slma-ters
can make money no capital required. ~amyls
copies free Cash commissions. money ~ made
by getting up clubs address tie wichita Eagle,
wichita Kan sl-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08

Native shipping steers good to extra. SO IS "a o.
Good TO extra native butcher steers, l10J9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-08
FOR Miscellaneous.


IHog E1LE-sNALE. CLEAS ETCCE OF GO
Il csza-a o.G ETsr Fsg sssssrn ss4 araf
laE rs-f wl-l U.rs.cg- f.~E-fsvH Ef-se - saae
a-hs- szss-ssas ~. szrss s-z.s- A1rsaa q soere
ihls CO.. GGEs
ISoE sAI-E Oh TEADE-EiCE CrEhN sTo<-E
II - <rT Ers7s1s izVl4rs tssa - = So sz "a
azrEstz - frs-a - sFr st1sx car rss3 szEass
Cal - - y Ecfz--a. G > Ezza- eUe'
IToR sALE-nSE sTANurss DISK. oyI RF-
II velrsEz ~ tsFk. 60 s.zfes e-sk. - $40
a. szfa1s zzssszre--ss1t lax teas s1sS 1879.
Ezrzsss 49, -sF1z~ - rzlT p~atse-us- p1Traels
"a - s4zEr ylzttsrEe sesT szsss - easr-
.rrI AZ o-As- 49, tzrrEzrs e. er-.-ea ~
sta taszser srz-41z1a ucszsF e Tlf11 a1e ta-s1
Fzrrs1s 49,
Ecz sILE-A TTEsT CL1-s BRAT FDE
cesZ.siszs s,1ssss u Eexs-s. w. "a
I~oR sxf.E-sAgT g-c9T caEAY-gssof tELE
i er s><r~@s - SsE Fers GFs I1
Zoe sAE.g- FTvL ACrE rsClT FAEN *
Il s.iass f--E tsWE. kEssFsTszsez-ls - fres-~r
= ser~ = Erases \ a 80 r4ssesTTsa. 80 - a
1910 4 49, ETeas ssTrfss- SIS ef-s~. a&Tz4
ro-1 NsI s1zas t.zs.zg I'D 49, F,ss1sssa4 e.
49, i 49, 80 Frse~ 49, a. ssRsT tsrs<.
Esss. &C., - = Zkrfrs- as
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
What You Soc in the Shootin
Star.

A small body, perhaps as large
as a paving stone or larger, more
often perhaps not so large as a
marble, is moving round the sun.
Just as a mighty planet revolves
IN an ecllpse, so this small object
will move reund and round in an
eclipse, with the sun in the focus.
There are at the present moment
inconceivable myriads of such
meteors moving in this manner.
They arc toe small and too dis
tant for our telescopes, and we can
never see them except under ex-
traordiaary circumstances. At
the time we see the meteor 1t IS
usually moving with enormous
velocity, so that it often traverses
a distance Of more than twenty
miles in a second Of time. Such
a velocity is almost impossible
near the earth's surface; the re-
sistance Of tie air would prevent
it.
Aloft, in the emptiness Of space,
there is no air to resist the meteor.
Y may have been moving ropnd
and round tl,esun FOR thousands
forg millions of years,
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07

without let or hinlrance; but the
supreme moment arrives and the
meteor perishes in streak Of
splendor. In the course of it's
wanderings the body comes near
the earth, and within few hun.
dred miles Of its surface, of course,
begins to encounter the upper
surface of the atmosphere with
which the earth is enclosed. TO
a body moving with the appalling
velocity of a meteor plunge into
the atmosphere is usually fatal.
AS the meteor rushes through tho
atmosphere the friction of the air
warns its surface; it becomes red
hot, then white hot, and is finally
driven off into vapor with a brill.
liant light, while we on earth, 100
or 200 miles below, exclaim, ooh,
look, there is ashooting STAR
Albany Journal.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
Skinned BY Lincoln.

''1f l can free this case from
technicalitles, and get 1t properly
swung to the jury, I'll win it"
Abraham Lincoln used to say,
when confident of the justice Of
the cause he represented. He wss
weak in defending a wrong case,
fer he was mentally and morally
too honest to explain away the
bad points Of cause by ingenious
sophistry.
Instead Of attempting to bolster
up such cause, he abandoned 1t.
Once he abandoned a case N
open court, being convinced that
it was unjust. A less fastidlous
lawyer took Dir. Lincoln's place,
and won the case.
Mr.. Herndon, IN. his Life Of
Lincoln tells a story which cx-
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
A Hint to Editors.

"Well," said the editor, bene-
violently, "what is your special
line of work." -
"The applicant for literary fame
land lucre) blushed modestly.
Il have written about fifty poems
and have two serial stories under
way-none Of"
The editor waved his hand.
"My dear sir" hc remarked,
kindly, Il am sorry, but our poe
try and story line is filled to over
flowing-if, however, you can give
us an article on Political
Economy we would like to con.
slider 1t. Are you q subscriber?
Mop Well, if you would take our
paper for awhile you would see
just what we need. James, show
this gentleman to Mr.. Naish at
the subscription desk. and tell
the next gentleman to come in
good day. sir.-You will like your
PAPER, | know" The door creak-
ed and another parsonage entered.
''Take seat, sir" remarked The
editor. "What can do for you?"
Il have" SAID the newcomer,
IAN essay on Political Economy
which l."
The editor pressed his hands to
his brow. "My friend, he answer
ed, "thatline is worked to death
ifyou could give us some light
matter now we would be glad to
look at it. Do you see our paper?
No? Well, you should do so and
then you can SEQ just what we
need. Ah. James, show this
gentleman to Mr.. Naish-ah,
good day, sir, thank You, good
daytime.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
A Plea for Girls.

Parents put saw and hammer,
gimlet and screw driver, in their
sons hands at a tender age. They
look upon tools as a boys right.
But little girl is told in horl.
fed tone to ''put them down." to
mot touch;'' that she will cut
herself or pound her fingers, and
''get hurt" generally. But the
time is not far off when there will
be a room in the house set apart
for the work bench, and that bench
and its tools Will be as free to the
daughters as to the sons. In their
fashionable brass hammering and
wood carving the girls have "got
u taste" oft. We may expect to
see the carpenter come to give
lessons as regularly as the music
teacher. Why not? Eight child.
rem out OF ten would like it better.
A dozen years hence certain trades
will be largely occupied by wo-
men. We shall see young women
at study and work in architects
offices, in wall paper designing
rooms, mixing paints and stains
and finishes and fresco washes.
We shall see the student at the
Harvard Annex emerge from her
long companionship with the
"higher mathematics" with the
"plans and elevations Of a house
in one hard and a "bill oflumber"
in the other.-Wide Awake.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
The WOrrior Bold.

If johnnie J. Engalls does no.
take some medicine and get rid O
his bile, hc is going to be a sick
man. Yesterday the remarks O
Senators Walthall and George
made him so mad that the color o
his eyes turned to 4 pea. green
and he declared that had a Kan
sas man been the victim Of the
Aberdine, Miss, outrage, tile cit.
liens Of Kansas would have taken
the matter in their own hands and
exacted reparatlon.
Mr.. Ingalls, means that his con
stituents would have organized
themselves into i destroying ar
my and marched down on the peo.
pie of Mississippi with drums
beating and flags flying. He did
not say it, but he no doubt intend.
cd to have Mcssrs. Walthall and
George to understand that he
would have led tho Kansas army
OF invasion. II is fortunate. IN.
deed, that it was an Indiana man
and not Kansas mar who got
thrashed for offending the citizens
OF Aberdeen, because the people
OF Mississippi would have been
paralized with fear at the bare
thought of Ingalls,, the Shawnee
sockdolager, in high boots and
with feathers in his hat, sweeping
down upon them, whooping Cor
blood, and declaring in true bor-
der style, that he was a Timber
lightning bag Of the pralrles and
1t was his time to shine.
1t Is true that during the war
when there was plenty Of fighting
to be done and blood flowed as
freely as beer at q dutch picnic,
Jehnnle Ingalls, safely esconced
in the office of the Judge-Advo-
cate Of the Kansas Volunteers.
never heard a gun fire except on
the Fourth Of July, but the peo-
pie OF Mississippi are not gener-
ally acquainted with the fact.
From his speeches in the Senate
they have formed the idea that he
IS tho wild champion of the Wes-
tern plalns@-talks Injun and
smells like a wolf and that his
coming means death.-States.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
The Light ofType.

vi Ill Tue Inventions and dis.
coverles made within the period
OF recorded history, the art of
printing stands first in value as a
factor and an agent of ciylliza-
ton and enlightment. No pro-
duct Of art or science Of ancient
or modern date can be for a mo-
ment compared TO the magic mir
ror called a newspaper" which
reflects the business and move.
ments of men, and records every
day the incidents and conditions
all over the known world.
Steam and electricity are but
the servants and messengers of
the printing press, and seem to
have come with their forces in
obedience to the summons Of the
greater power that demanded
their services.
The ''Power Of the press'' is a
trite expression, yet few who have
used or heard the phrase have
ever considered its full meaning,
or the great fact it involves.
Printed matter, IN all shapes and
forms, and for an infinite variety
OF purposes, has become so COM
mon that we regard it as though
1t must always have been-llke
the sun and stars in the skies;
and yet the world was IN darkness
many centuries without it. Thus
1T passed thousands OF sunless
and starlass years, and the won
der now is how 1t blunGered
them into the universal
light and knowledge east upon it
by lhought-illuminated type, and
disseminated by the printing
press.
Common, everyday things are
liable to be undervalued, and it is
proper, occasionally, to remind |
people Of the richness of the
treasures they possess, and point
out the sources from which their
blessings flow. Let no one who
can read forget the great and per-
good conferred upon the
world by the light of the type;
and let those who cannot read
speedily acquire this simple ac-
,ompllshment, and thus fill their
ives with increased pleasure, in
;erest and usefulness, hundred
old.
The sun shines for all, and the
,ext grandest luminary-the prin-
Ing press-is prolific enough Of
light to scatter the darkness of
ignorance to earth's remotest ca.
'erns of bsrbarlsm.-TEe Electro.
yper.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
:::::-:- =::::::::-:: w. j. TAYLOR e. SON.

hlblts his ability in getting cas-.
he believed in properly swung tc
the jury"
A pension agent, named Wright
secured for the widow of a revolu.
tionary soldier a pension of four
hundred dollars, of which sum he
retained one half as his fee. The
pensloner, a crippled old woman,
hobbled into Lincoln's office and
told her story. 1t stirred Lincoln
up; he brought suit against the
agent, and on the day Of the trial
hc said.
Il am going to skin Wright,
aud get that money back
He did 81. The old woman told
her story to the jury. Lincoln, in
his plea, drew a picture of the
hardships Of Valley Forge, des-
criblng the soldiers as creeping
barefooted over the ice, and mark
ing their tracks by their bleeding
feet. Then he contrasted the
hardships Of the soldiers endured
for their country with the harden
ed sction OF the agent in fleeing
the old woman of one.half Of her
pension.
He was mcrciless; the members
OF the jury were in tears, and the
agent writhed in lis seat under
tie castlgation of Lincoln's de-
nunciation. The jury returned q
verdict in her favor for the full
amount, and Lincoln made no
charge for his services.
His notes for the argument were
unique:
mo contract.-Not profess
ional servlces.-Unreasonable
charge.-Money retained by Deft
not given by PPf.-Revolution-
ary War.-Describe Valley Forge
prlyations. ns.-Ice.-Soldicrs' bleed
ing feet.-Pl'ff's husband.-Sold.
ier leaving for army.-Sk,n Deft.
Close. ."-Youth's Companion.
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
LISBON LEADER.
To The GUARDIAX.1

Mr.. Sidney Tatum, a pupil Of
the school, is quite sick with the
catarrh fever, but Is recovering
under the care of DIR. Scalfe.
Uuacle jimmie Clements, an
old citizen Of our town, has just
recovered from an attack of "Lou-
isiana Grippe"
A young married man Of our
community went to mill the other
day for The first time, and was
about to knock the miller down
for tolling his corn thinking he
was stealing.
The Flowers that Bloom IN tho
Spring.
The GUARDIAN II cnly
81 % 4 csr i
Homer guardian., 1890-02-07
STATE SALES
Oh
IMH0VABLB PROPERTY,
Adjudicated for Taxes of
1850 and Subsequent
Years, Under Act
so of 1888.
Parish of Claiborne, Third Judicial
District, State of Louisiana.

DY VIRTUE of the authority vested
~ in me by the Constitution and
Laws of the State of Louisiana, and
especially by virtue of Act No. 50 of
the General Assembly of this State,
approved July 18th, 1888, l will sell at
the principal front door of tho Court
house, i'll this Parish, in the City of
Homer, State of Louisiana, beginning
at eleven O'clock q. m,, on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
Notice of Sheriff. 81

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT @
xcouniy, State OF Washington
Louis Levinsky. plaintif. Va W. d
and Augusta De Kosiowsky. his w.
~ Culman and Agnes n. Coimau,
Charles NJ. Spauldt aud Valera -
lag, his witt. defendants. Order Of g. z
Under and by virtue OF . special
aud order OF 50 o. issued oat Of W<3
named tourt Ia above EMIT ed 81
4.7sQ, and 10 me direcied and deiivelp
duly levied upon the folk wing ueet4l4
prop rty, situated in % King countys
Lots twelye In and tniTteen f13), II -
ter IL and lots nun bered tw~ive g.
thirteen QS1s IN block leEsered "H.
numbered tweBty-one Gil snd ~ M
In block lettered IF. anu LOT numb
I'D. ia block tered s.E,n a. the eaH4
on the plat o. the Lake de Homes n1
the city OF seattle. made. executed, a.
ard acknowledged on toe II b dsy q 50
ID. 1883. oy W. De Kos.owsky an AneN
Koslousky, which said plat was died -
in the once Of tAe xu1itor 81 Ksne 4
sforesa d. on the 18th day nj June, A. III
and was recorded on the 18TH day Of Jux@(2
1883. and Ii now OF record in III ; plat q
OF tie said King county, In the once q
auditor of X ne esuniy
n ytice II therefore hereby given, thet1
day. the 9Th day of Detemb.r. 1880, q tl1l
OF 10 O'Clock a m. OF said dAy. at ~
house door. IN Inc city Of seattle. IN -
county. VAL eli the above desenneQ
srty e public AVIATION TO TIE highest
Dassd mis- the ssh dsy d xoxs@ss g, :!
eA111G = Ki,s osss9s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

TN THE PROBATE COURT O.
u county. . ale Of Washington.
In the matter or toe est . e 81
Gordon. deceased No 55x QR1U
cauke why d stri6ution Bhoald nof
Charles Crit nden Co&emnm.
Of the estate Of Lucinda 60r3ooS
having filed in this court hfs pefi1iel
- closed and Is ready lar a ssyfhnsj6
resid Ne thereof smonk the p Fsoue e
law snsrrtO, and 1, appear M 10 tie
ID petsr ZION sets forth i ets sufacke{
thsflze distribution VI the residuo r.
tale; S
II i thtr fore ordered " the eoaft r
pefso1a inter ste / n the essa 3 q
Luflnfs Gorton be aud appear -
sad Probate court OF King couufH,
the city OF Seattle. on the ssh dsY q
Der. 1850. .; the nour Of eleven ofclo + Il
- d day, tnen and Ii re Snow carr
they have, WY an o der Of strioutfo1{
not be made ct there's due 50 d IL ~ Z
the heirs and perssns in Rid penu1
toned. accorainS 70 Law.
ltfs nrthef ordered that copy e ~
be published once . week for four e.
weeks before the aaid 9Th day Of y 4
1850 in the Poss-In elhgencer. (Sa uf66
9 newspaper printed aud publishe6
KING County, and Of general e.
III rein. "a
Done IN open court this TN asyo n
lSsQ RICHARD OSD<Z
Judge Of Said Pruhn1o l.
CoCNry or k1NG. -
1, Bic ard Osnora, clerk Of the lfo1o
OF ktsg couusy. sra . Of W "a uatou,
0y resfy tnat the above and faFox1fn1'
mem = . rue. correcs and eomplele q r.
osder o. sald frooet curt tsshsu c.
oastrlbuu n OF said estate should ~ 1&
IN the aoOre en- ! led matter. maGo on1 r
BY SAID court IN the 7th DAY OF Nov ~
In witness Shereof, have heres = = T.
han and affixed the seal OF said Rto6G11
n 9TH aAy Of November. 1890
EeEAI.i RICHARD o9D0M
Clerk II said Pr soot9 T.
NOTI, TO cREDIroRs-N0TlGK q
IN by XIV by the undersigted $3.50
tne Edgfomb Lumber Co. III inso1V<n1
rAtioss IN creditors Of. and ell ftH&~|
ink claims aga6nst said Edgconlb Luu1
thai the 80 d Edxcomo Lumper Co di1
4at day octooes. 1872. BY deed Of assieuloe
slELed aesfguee, c. \. featon. . IN e.
ana estate of the said Edge nh Lumbf4
the oonedt Of all It's crrdltors, Wnic eof&
OF assignment was dled f1F record in ~
OF the county auditor OF King c0unSy, p
Washington, and that said assigneo ~
Win the eieyk OF the superior e01<<
King county. the county where cid -
recorded, . true aud iuli inventory 90
q n oil SAID estate, under 9th q IN
same has come to the knowl de- -
sigaee, aud has slso filed with I'D 9 tn
the 1tate Of Washington for the -
creditors OF ssid Eigcomo Lum ber c. Il
TIE Z cunt OF he said fpve tory oN12
ton witatwo (N sutIlciens suresie6, vQ
oona = a. approved by said Il r..
n 40 kx~ xsx~
cressisoss If, and ali persons havtnG
sgsin>s said Edgeomo Lumber Co,
their claims u d oAtH. to the u11
assignee. Z. +. y. ston, NJ bis ofica a.
Halter block, IN he eity OF Seetsie. q
kinx, ate OF Washing on, within =
mo- iths from the date b reoi.
Dated seattle, Washington. tais ~
October. 1885. 81
c. +. YEATON. A.
Boyd J. TalIman. Attorney for Akx1eq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

(ykEEN q NlGENT. YxTkkINARY PHYST.
VI ciars and surgeons :honorary erndn.fa. ~, -
Yet College: once and iudrmary at 0urney Car
etaoies. cor West AID univernify ssxeeEA Tsis.
IN A. J. MCINTOSH. GRADUATE OF on.
0xlO Vet college, 0fkos . n, ma q NAB q