davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1891
to date are s2,755,0s7.l9 There were filed for
record yesterday Al deeds, the considerations ag-
gregating S56,626, an average of 81 ,SSI.12. Fol-
lowing is the list furnished by Osborne,
Tremper d Co., abstractors of title, rooms 9, TO-
Ii and liza Colman block:
J. A. Uphus to NJ. Curtis, lots 10 and II, block
9, Sanders lst w. s., $500.
ID. ii. Thomas TO II. III. Thomas, lots 16 to 49,
block s, Fall City, IS.
A. Barker to L. Maybee, lots and 5, block Q
B. & p. add to Winsor, 500.
J. A; MaoTe to G. H. conkitt, lot 8, block &c,
n. P RI. Co. to L. Corson, wiz OF sw, II, q, 5,
$500.
in Lake Union, $3.50.
B. H. Chamberlain to J. A. Rudd, lots and 6,
block IS, Lake Union, $3.50.
n. Chilberg to &. Hansen, lot 4, block Il, Nc
Elroy, SIPS.
n. Chilberg to P. Larsen, lot 5, block II, NOEL
roy, Sl25
J. Mummey to 9. A Mummey, lot /, block 40,
Denny & Hoyts, 81
C.. Is. Lobe to L. r. Bentley, lot 20, block 20,
Gilman PIX $500.
H. G. Wahlberg to J. Dubbell, lot 8, block /,
Seattle Hmstd I'd, s275.
]. II. Houghton to b. +. Ticknor, lots and s.,
B. E. Ticknor to F. J. Kerr, lot !, block 2S Yes
R; ?. Daniels to J. I. Thomas, lot 81, block 2.
Vest c; /. Co to o. H. Briggs, lot 6, block "a,
c f Chaplin to A. L. Grimstead, lots in Ingle-
wood, 81.
c. Z. Chaplin to A. L. Grimstead, lots in Ingle-
wood, 81.
E. T. Allen to A. L. Macarthur, lots and 5,
block l. Queen Anne Sd, 81.
A: L. Gfinlstead to A. N. Macarthur, lots in
Ipglewood, 500.
+. W. Diekman to I. Hubbard, lots 1, 2, g.
block 4, Bay View. $50.
F. w Dickman to a. Rupe, lot 16, block Is,
T. w Denton TO R. Hesser block los and lo4
Salmon Bay PIX, 81 800.
II. S Upper ct al. to L. Gilbert, lots /, Q, g.,
block "a, Ellis to Chautauqua. 800.
W. III. Waters to o. Althouse, lots and 10,
block S, Huntington PIX. Des, S100.
4. NJ. Thompson to II. semmens, lot 6, block
~ Bigelows. $500.
II. semmens to G. A. Adams, lot 6, block q,
W r. Hellstead to NJ L. oRourke, nj of NV
of sec Is y, 5, s., 600.
G. D. corbin to ]. L. Simpson, W Il of sw OF Sc
7, -, j, 81 eco.
n. NJ. McMahon to R. H. Wellington, lands in
secs and i, u, 4, $4,000.
NJ. 3 Cody to Z. Oliver, n13 of NV of sw, %, %,
4, 81.
NJ. J: Lyons to G; W; Blake, jr., lots 6 to 10,
block /, Seeleys TO Des NJ, $3.50.
F. u. Jones to n. s. Johnson, lot Is, block IS,
Gilmans LIST, $3.50.
+. NJ. Jones to \. C. Wilson, lot Il, block Is,
Gilmaus 1st, 81 600
j. Furth to j. W. Edwards, lots 1, 2, 9, 10, IL,
u, block GO, MaynaTds l.. W., $500.
J. w. Edwards 10 j. Z. Mansfield, lot Is, block
6, Front street cable, 500.
+. J. Kerr to A. Daliin, lot "A, block 2, Vacher's
C. l., 500.
/. j. Kerr to A. Dsllin, ? lots in Maple Leaf,
$500
L. s. Clark to E. C. Walsh, 4 lots in Lake View,
". L. Russell ct al. to J. 5. Jurey, lots 50 to IS,
block 6, Gilman PIX LIST, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
THE BLOTTER.
uSrrxp STATES couRr-HANroRp. >.

UNITED STATES coUET-HANFoRp, J.
United States vs.. Charles Raymond. Nelson
facilitating the sale of struggled oplum motion
Tor non-suiti denied; trial; pending.
SUPERIOR coURr-IIcMTENBERG, J.
Stetson & Post Mill Company VS.. +. j. Mitch
ell ct al.-Findings OF facts and conclusions OF
law; filed.
W. f. Cormode vs. j. E. Siglen-Deoree of fore
closure and order OF sale; filed.
kass Il Co. VS.. Hamilton & Mclaughlin
Judgment confessed by defendant for SSSS.9i.
John Leck VS.. Matt Brannigan ct al.-Plaintif
allowed to file amended complaint.
Humphrey Jones VS.. w. Ii. Jones ct al.--Dtss0-
luton OF partnership; trial; pending.
Attorney Burton E. Benton, holding cestifcate
from the supreme court OF New York, was ad-
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs, j.
State of Washington vs.. Frank Baldwin-As-
sault with deadly weapon: continued on mo-
ton of prosecuting attorney until February u;
defendant admitted to bail in own recognizance
State of Washington VS.. John McAuley-Burg
larry; defendant entered plea of guilty TO petit
larceny; sentenced to pay fine of $50 and costs.
state of Washington vs.. Aaron Shawl--Forci-
bly, entry; jury trial; verdict guilty; defendant
moved for arrest OF Judgment and new trial.
state of Washington VS.. Jesse Bean-Assault
with deadly weapon; jury trial; pending.
SUPERIOR CoURT--osBogE, J.
William Walker ct al. VS.. s. Baxter & Co.
Continued until February 3
Jacob Strahle & Co. VS.. n. f. Butts-DefauIt;
allowed.
Marie Hawkins VS.. Front Street Cable Rail-
way Company-Continued until January %.
Fremont Milling Company VS.. North Seattle
Lumber Company--Judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50
c. II. Knox and wife VS.. O. N. Thorse & Son
Damages jury trial; verdict for defendant.
n A. Gates VS.. Pacific Navigation Company
continued until today
Bench warrant issued for II. L. Yerkes, an abb
sent witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
FIR. BROOKES RESIGNS
|Fhe Postmaster Secures a More
Lucrative Position.
e WILL RETIRE ON APRIL 1.
: Become Manager OF the Boston
National Bank He Drops Out
of Ofiicfai Life.

II. Brookes last night sent to the president
~ resignation es postmaster of Seattle. He
= that IL take effect on April |, as that date
s~aQ the beginning of the Quarter, is the most
spyenicnt date for the transfer OF the Office.
n VIII Immediately assume the management
Z the Boston National bank, of which he il a
erc,or, In place OF President Herman Charin,
10 has gone to California for his health. His
nce will be that OF cashier, but he will have
81 management OF the bank during Mr.
Zrapiu's absence.
j rntil the date when his resignation takes
Esbet. be viii continue to give the postofice n
hlI share of his timc but will, at the same time,
kare charge of the bank
Il Mr. Brookes' reason for resigning is simply
%hst be il offered Il better position in the bank
hsu any political Office that he could secure
He has the assurance of position for life, If his
rryices prove satisfactory, and, as he is good
usiness man, of known integrity, ii is a prsc-
6csl certainty that his new position will be a
ermanency.
il While Mr. Brookes' resignation was only sent
& last night, ii has become known to few per
ems within the last few days that IL was Inn
kending 1t ii evident from the following dis
nfeh that some anxious applicant has been tel
fsaphing to Washington City to put his appli.
/nfion on file:
II aW ARLINGTON CITY, Jan, 22.-[Special IA re-
hort was in circulation at the postofilce depart
rent that Postmaster Brookes, of Seattle, had
1s<;9ned No Official resignation is on file IL
1he postmaster has taken that step, ms the Office
! valuable one, many applicants are expected
knafor Squire having been reelected, nothing
ill be done toward recommendations until his
trivial, as 1t Is wen to allow senator 10 name
he balance OF the delegation will make no
XpecopmenlatiOub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
THE WATER BONDS.
Refusal OF the Financial Agents to Ig-
more Williams.

The controversy over the relation of Mr.
Benezette Williams TO the city as engineer in
charge of water-works construction, has re-
ceived a new aspect by the receipt of the follow
ing letter from Messrs. ". w. Harris & Co., the
financial agents, of Chicago and New York, who
contracted to take the water bonds:
"H. W. Miller, Esq, Clerk of City of Seattle,
Wash.-Deur SIR: Your letter to us of the 9Th
instant and Enclosure duly received BIZ regis
tered mail We are informed that the engineer
now legally in charge of construction of the
water-works of your CITY Is Mr.. Benezette Will
Jams, and that he was in charge at the time of
the purchase By us OF the bonds of your city.
"We therefore decline to recognize calls from
your city for funds not based on certificate of
necessity signed by the said Benezette Williams.
'Please forward same, and oblige, yours truly,
IN W. HARRIS * CO..
1t has been already urged as a reason for re-
tanning Mr.. Williams in the service of the city
until completion OF the work in hand, that be
was recognized in the contract with Harris &
Co. as the official upon whose certificate INSTALL
ments OF the proceeds of the water bonds should
be remitted 10 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
Is WILLIAM DE SHAW MADE
Alleged Attempts to Railroad Him Int,
an Asylum.

Some strange facts were brought out before
Judge Lchtenberg yesterday, when efforts were
made 10 have William De Shaw, one of the
pioneers OF Puget sound, committed to the in
sane asylum.
De Shaw resides at Port Madison, and was ar
rested few days ago on a warrant said 10 have
been issued at the instance of his daughter,
Alice De Shaw, and taken before justice OF the
peace in that town and brought thence to Seat
tie for bearing.
Captain Farnham testified TO having known
De Shaw intimately for thirty-ole years without
having seen any signs of insanity. Other wit
neSses testified to De shaw S sanity, and stated
that the efforts 10 get the old into the insane
asylum are prompted by desire TO get him out
OF the way. He Is an only witness in q case
pending IN the British Columbia courts involv-
ing over 81 50oo 600, and the attempts 70 incarcer-
ale him in an insane asylum for the rest OF his
life was for the purpose of preventing him from
testifying in the case.
The property lies opposite Vancouver on the
Canadian Pacific railway
Mir. De Shaw was very indignant over what he
SAYS are attempts 10 get him into the asylum
and declares that somebody Will have TO suffer
for this attempted imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
opening of Main Street-Many Reques
and Grievances.

1.-THE meeting OF the board OF public works
Yesterday afternoon Attorney J. T. Ronald ap-
Fafed on behalf OF residents along Main street
Ftween Augusta and Yakima, asking for the
9enng OF Main street The street as surveyed
hot open, on account of the overlapping of the
au OF kaufman's and Burke's additions. The
ne street.
attorney W. /. Relic sent in communication
~ talliis that no papers could be filed with the
80 ~ 81 tAe superior court without the payment
ssss IN advance, and this would delay the coli
ZOE q grade taxes unless some provision was
49,. lie recommended the depositing OF 500
- 'ns clerk and $50 with the sheriff TO cover
- Inc matter was referred TO Mr.. Hebron.
:. " sheafe offered the city lot :. block !, Oh
suction, corner OF Suffer and Cullen streets,
fS;eV' Is q site Tor an eDgine-house.
~. W. Hanna petitIoned Tor permission 10
- ~se OH board in front of Mrs. PoDtius prop
csntei '''
An ". F. Thomas complained of nuisance
kassa oS the occupation of Fremont street by
S storage of lumber by the Taylor Lumber
&Supsny, referred.
frederick Prosch sent in communication
sas Tor street lights on Willow street, be-
~, sss Depot street and Prospect avenue; re
80 g., 70 Major RinehaFt.
rS,sspnsn King ana others complained OF
.~ssShee caused by the occupants OF s Chinese
-sSFy on Front street, near Lake avenue; re-
>s1S ka 70 superintendent OF buildings.
s sas sunset Telephone Company asked Tor per
sssson 70 erect poles on Tenth street, between
SSessf avenue ana Cherry street: granted.
Anont 4 Mcclellan asked Tor permission 10
r sassst with water tap st Fourth and Battery
Ieets; granted
Mosan Bros. Company sent in communion
- q qeeSting the board 90 disregard the de-
nu Oh Charles ZipSer for work claimed 10
eeen done on the fireboat Snoqualmie,
- promising to see that the city Is held harm
e N the matter.
4, smart and Others petitioned for sewer
IrSSNAplc avenue; action deferred.
-.s oond OF r I. Murphy for the grading OF
- ss'eet was ordered filled IN with the sum Of
s1sct Commissioner Alexander reported the
snS 81 several electric street lights at differ
= E.aoeS here they were needed,
49, citizens on Banner street complained
~ .ae street bad heen cat down tlve feet lower
s- !. SaeNld have been IN accordance with the
49,, They also claimed that their assess
- A"s tae grade was eXoVhitanS Mrs. Craig,
-" the petitioners, appeared before TIE
na sus Sho 0rged the injustice that had bcen
,x ~ "a cutting down the street: referred 70 the
~ 1aseA complained 20 the board that Ter
- e.eet mas not hcea properly graded, very
"a ~ - 70 the GetrimenI Of adjoining property,
ase snoaghf K IA injustice e. be compelled
~! ~ Tue street grade assessments.
- suees commissioner Mas instructed 10 re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
Editor smaIIey's Reminiscence.

E. V. Snlalley, editor OF the Northwest Adgd-
-ins, who is now making tour of the state OF
Washington in his private ear, with staff OF
special correspondents and artists, is life long
journalist of wide experience, and has fund OF
"reminiscences which are always interesting In
speaking with friend in this city, of the devel-
oprnent OF the skagit country and the growth OF
the city of Anacortes, Mr. SInalley said:
81 remember that in 1852, when first became
large map on the wall OF his office in New York,
snd said something like this: The towns on
the Sound viii some day be places OF consider
able size. Their situation is like that OF the
towns up the Hudson river, but the New York
of the North Pacific coast will be here on Fidalgo
island where the ships can come in straight
from the sea under sail; ard il looks now as If
this prediction of nine years ago would certainly
be realized"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
CoRDRAY's NEW THEArER.
continued Popularity OF "The Tickle
ofLeave Man."

Continued Popularity OF "The Ticket
ofLeave Man."
Last night showed no falling of in numbers
among those who visited Cordray's new theater.
seattle people know good thing when they sec
IT, and so pleased has everyone been with the
performance Of "The Ticket-of-Leaye Man" that
ne or she recommends 1t to friends and aequaint-
ances. Many of the same faces are seen night
after night, which goes farther than any other
indication TO prove the meritorious character OF
the representation given by the Cordray COM
pany.
Seattle people are realizing more fully every
week the Importance of having local theater
where trstclass performance Is given nightly
al the minimum charge. Heretofore the public
mas been forced to pay exorbitant fees for a very
indifferent exhibition by travelling troupes, who
cared little. about the satisfaction given their
patrons SO long as they had full house and
raked III the shekels. Theatrical business re-
quires conscientious management rs well as
other pursuits, In order TO secure public ap-
proyai, and Manager Cordray is winning sup
porters every week by the excellence of his ex-
hipits and the consideration shown his patrons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
A wIDE-AwAKE INVESTOR.
A Seattle Man Who Realized What a
Home Meant.

As you walk the street any day you will see
bright faced young man who, when he was mar
fied, vowed he would own his own home Three
and onehaif years passed by aud no home as
vet. Being CT timid disposition, he heSitated
many time when looking for suitable home
site, but AT last the day and circumstance came.
Brooklyn addition was put on the market. This
young man hesitated no longer, but bought two
lots. erected a fine house and is correspondingly
happy. SO many improvements have been made
about him that be would not take twice what he
paid for his property. he realizes that i'm
provements increase the surrounding lots. See
J. A. Moore about this Circumstance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Projected Changes in the Construction
of the Courthouse.

The board of county commissioners yesterday
accepted the bid of Contractor Robert Smile
to change the main entrance of the new court.
house according to the original plans. At pres
ent massive pier stands in the center OF the
entrance, and for $3.50 Contractor Smile has
agreed 70 take out the pier aud form an arch in
stead. The effect, it is claimed will be very
desirable.
SMILES bid to put corrugated glass in the
lower jail windows for S45 was accepted, as was
also his bid of $S4 to put in position the various
vault doors.
ceived, and Robert Smile was finally given the
job He agreed to put in encaustic thing for "a
cents per square foot, including the concrete
bed.
:. Bids for the furnishing of gas and electric
light fixtures were received from P. V. Dwyer
Bros. and d. c. Miles Company, but the COM
missloners will not pass upon that matter unit
February ? at IL o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
FREDERICKS DENIES HIS WIFE
me Accused Murderer Says He Has Nc
knowledge of Her,

sheriff J. H. Wooiery received a letter from
Mrs Dora Fredericks yesterday, dated Memphis
Tenn. She is the wife OF Fredericks, who since
August, 1897, has been confined in the county
jail. She asked TO know If her husband still de-
hiea' as ne had done at HIS several trials, know
ing her, and she wanted to know IL he stood
chance for his life She asked that Fredcricks
be given her address, and he would know what
10 write about The sheriff gave the murderer
the letter In the jail and Fredericks read 1t all
oyer carefully. Then he handed 1t back with
the rmark:
Il know no such person."
sheriff Noolery told him there was no use
playing OF; that he knew the woman was his
vie as wei as he knew anything. Fredericks
hesltated moment and then said:
Let me see the letter once more; maybe
know who she is"
Noolery would not let him have the letter and
went to his Office, where he wrote to Mrs Fred
er1eAs, making her acquainted with the facts.
The nearing OF the murderer's appeal comes
on ID the supreme court February Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23

.west by south" is the title OF one of the
handsomest descriptive books yet published by
the Southern Pacific railroad. II Is written in a
style which makes il enjoyable as well as inter
esting and instructive reading. and is profuseIy
illustrated with photographs and cuts OF the
beautiful scenes to be found along the road from
san Francisco TO New orleans, the descriptive
writer and the artist going hand IN hand to give
the traveller faint idea of the treat in store for
him. Copies OF this book may be obtained from
Thomas A. Graham, the district passenger agent
of the road. at 10 South Tenth street, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
CAPT. sHEAHAN WILL NOT RESIGN.
He Says He Will Stand Trial Before
Police Commissioners.

The report to the effect that Captain Henry
sheahan had resigned his position on the police
force is emphatically denied by Captain Shea
han, who says that, though he has been sus-
pended for alleged neglect of duty in allowing
John Connors to escape from the city jail, be
will stand the investigation which viii be made
by the police commissioners.
Chief Monroe said last night that he had asked
for Captain Sheahan's resignation because the
captain had made false statement to him with
regard 10 the prisoners escape.
"Sheahan had better resign. for the commits
sioners viii surely discharge him from the
force he made false statement to me, and
will have no man under me whom ! cannot be-
ueve or depend upOn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
VERY YOUNG BURGLARS.
Caught In the Act, But Attempt an Tn
genious Defence

Jsmes faunt and John Reed, aged is and Il
years respectively, were bound over to the
superior court for trial, on charge of burglary.
py justice OF the Peace Neagle yesterday.
Inc ooys were caught in the act of breaking
into the houses of K. P. Covington and r. j
stewart on the corner of South Fourth street
ana King. They went into the houses through
WINDOW and stole two ovcrcoats and a pair Of
trousers, while third boy, who cot away stood
guard: They were arrested BY officer John
Iorbett When young Faunt was put on the
stand ne was very independent and atouuh .
- never stole nothin'. see? Somebody gibcd
The Justice expressed curiosity TO know who
gave them TO him and he answered:
"a ptoke what knows bur won't give away
give EN- Ter me and me pardner, Reed He said
ne WIZ goin 70 Tacoma and axed us two 'uns TO
hsssp Gle swag Ter him until we gets in Tacoma.
Hc went aioot but We WIZ going on de boat
story. o
The case against the BOYS was too plain and
Iney were bound over in the sum of $:DO each
county Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
AN IMMENSE SALE.
The Unprecedented Sale of Brooklyn
Prouerty.

The sales of the past thirty days at Brooklyn
addition have been enormous. We have been
surprised at the demand for these gilt edged
lots, owing TO the financial stringency last
month. but now that the tide has turned, lots
are going like hot cakes, and no wonder. Why
thousands rich.
Cars will be running to the addition direct in
a short time. Secure q home Immediately. Do
not hesitate or al is lost. James A. Moore, los
Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
A COSTLY EVICTION.
Aaron Shawl Found Guilty of ForcibIe
Entry.

Aaron shawl wss tried in Judge Humcs' court
yesterday for foreible entry, and after delberat-
ing very short time the jury returned verdict
Of guilty. II seems that Shawl rented a house
to Charles and Mary Bond. az the corner of West
and Water streets, about two months ago for SIS
s month, payable in advance. The money not
being paid the landlord became impatient and,
according 10 the testimony. forcibIy entered the
house on December snd threw the furniture
out into the street and then pushed Mrs. Bond
and her sisterin-law out after il and locked the
door
shawl secured possession of his house. but it
may prove 10 be an expensive proceeding. since
he stands convicted OF the charge OF forc;ble en-
tn and is now awaiting sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
TWO COMPANIES ORGANIZED.
Interpretations to Make Basalt and to
Deal in Realty.

Articles Incorporating the seattle Basalt Com
pany were flied in the auditors Office yesterday
by Charles NJ. sheafe, John w. Niece, Frank A.
Steele, James w. Langley and George w. Gait.
The company has capital stock of 100000. di-
yided into 1000 shares OF the par value of 500
The Seattle and Kirkland Realty Company was
Incorporated yesterday with capital stock of
$4,000 by ]. 5. Whitehouse VI. A. Jones and j..
7. Hendricks. The capital stock is divided into
5000 shares OF the par value of $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
New Suits Filed.

The following are among the new suits COM
meneed in the superior court yesterday:
Thomas J. Murphy vs. Radcliff d Byrnes-
suit for s2I3.3o balance due on order.
i. Strauss & Sons VS.. Seattle Crotkery Com
pany--Suit for 81 ,n36. IL for goods sold.
Addison A. Lindsleyys. Des Moines Improve
ment Company ct sl.-Suit for foreclosure of
mechanics lien.
Sarah Watts VS.. George w. Watts-Suit for di-
yoree on grounds of abandonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
several Licenses to Wed.

Licenses 20 wed were issued yesterday for ].
Fredrickson aud Rsghenal oleseu, of Paulsba,
Wash: Andrew Fredrickson and Raghenal Ole
SEN OF Paulsbo, Wash; l. Levisce and Susan ".
Fletcher, of Kent J. Fredrickson and Andrew
Fredricksor, in the first two couples, are broth
ers, and the brides, who have the same name,
Ia nnlfSfns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
RuiIding Permits.

The following building permits have been
issued:
Henry s. Keene, two-story frame, lots IS and
81 block 10, Randalls second addition; cost, ST.
SOD
J. A PEBBLES, one-stoFy frame barn, lot n,
block 40. Miller-s new addition; cost. so.