davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

mcnt OF Mary Louise Deverschere. who IL com
monty regarded a. the wife of John Cort. the
vaudeville theafer manager. Yesterday she ap-
Piled to Judge Ichtenberg, through her attor-
neys, Fishbach d Harden, for q writ of hapeas
corpus to compel John Lindsey White, alias
John Corf, TO give up her two children. which
she charges him with unlavfuliy conceaiing
from her. She says that she il not John Cort's
vile, but that she has been living as his wife for
seven years; that he led her astray under prom
ise OF marriage when she was on the stage, and
their two children, John Edward White, aged
years, and Harry William Lndsley White aged
u months, are Legitimate and she as their
mother has right 10 their custody.
For some reason unknown to her. she SAYS
the children were stolen away from home at the
instance OF Cort on Monday evening She SAYS
Corr TOOK Der out driving, and on returning
nome about s O'Clock, both children were miss
Ing. sne says she started 70 search for them,
when Cort hastily closed the door, locking il,
ana MS manner, which had previously been
milo, changed, and he threw off the mask show
ing his anger, and told her the children were
where she would never see them again. She
alleges that he ordered her to take of her fine
clotning ana put on old garments, and then
drove her from the house. This is the woman's
pitifui tale, and her grief over the loss OF her
TWO little ones is apparently very great
Judge Lichtenberg issued a writ OF hsbeas
corpus for the children and an order on John
Cort TO produce the children in court by $50
O'Clock this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
MOVING FOR PEACE.
Committee to Mediate Between
Miners and Owners.
CENTRAL UNION AND CHAMBER.
The Two Bodies VIII Try to Settle ut
Black Diamond and other Mines
Miners May Be Visited.

Inc Chamber OF Commerce has taken the
miners strike in hand and viii endeavor 10
aiiange settlement, as far as Black Diamond.
neuaI Mountain and the Clay mine, as the
iuge. sound Fire Clay Company's mine ia
eoi-eo' are concerned. At the meeting OF the
miners committee OF the Western Central Labor
mon on Monday James Barrie, Michael Seagle
1uu :. r. NeMsnus were appointed q sub-eom-
A.i'sse 70 wait on the board of trustees OF the
.nanoer at their meeting yesterday and request
snas committee be appointed TO act with il in
eAueaVoring to bring about q settlement. This
rsquest was complied with and President Jacob
fufsn' 1r1fhth Davies and J. F. McGrath were
appointed TO act on behalf of the chamber
Hne JOINT committee met at O'Clock yester-
ia! aiternoon and discussed terms on which a
assumption OF work could be brought about
some members of the committee seemed to think
maj, II the coal companies agreed to continue
elie oio wages and not to supplant the white
miners with negroes or other outside labor, the
miners should return to work and aid their
brethren at Franklin and Newcastle financially
IN opposition to this policy, ii was contended
tnst The introduction of negroes at Franklin
was only the beginning OF general movement
py Inc coal companies, and that a denial BY the
companies of any intention to bring in negroes
wouia De OF no value, as they would be apt TO
deny the charge, whether it was true or not.
The committee finally decided to hold an
other meeting at o'clock today when il viii
consider the adyisability of going TO the mines
10 discuss the matter directly with the miners
ana the superinteudents.
Information reached the city yesterday that
the night Waterman at Newcastle had been fired
on by one of a crowd of strikers on the previous
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Escape of Prisoners.

The report that prisoners have been and are
constantly escaping from that malignant gsoIer.
liver complaint, is fully corroborated by the
seli-lbersted captives- Hosteiter's stomach
Bitters are, they say. the means by which they
get rid Of their letters. Few altogether avoid the
bondage of this ailment, and few are unacquatnt
cd with its signs, viz pain through the right side
and shoulder blade, iurred tongue. yeliowness
of the eyehalls and skin, sour breath. sick head.
ache, dyspepsia and constipation Hostet;eT's
stomach BltterS puts a prompt period 20 these.
brings them 10 fun stop in short order
Whether the trouble IS chronic O. temporary,
this medicine is equally effective, regulating the
liver and bowels thoroughly. Ii is likewise s
sovereign remedy for rhumatisgn, kidney COM
plant, malaria, heartburn and nervousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
THE BLoTTER.

U. s. DISTRICT coUET-HASFoRD, j.
Charles Magee VS.. Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company-Dsmages; jury trial: pending.
United States rs. William Hulbert-ConIinued
until next term.
SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHTESBERG,J J.
L. H. Wheeler ct al. VS.. Northern Pacific d
Puget Sound Shore Railway Company--Iniunc-
ton: continued until June u.
Kate Crozier vs. Mary A. Muse ct al.-order
for judgment against defendant; filed.
Thomas Tonkin ct al. VS.. the Oregon Improve
ment Company ct al-Order to show cause:
set for June -
Ella Lehman Va. Fred Lehman-Order for de-
fault of defendant; fled
Mrs. L. c. Harmon VS.. Albert Beaumont
Application for Injunction; continued until
Matte r B. Prouty VS.. II. H. Prouty-Divorce:
findings OF facts, conclusions of law and decree;
filed.
Seattle Terminal Railway and Elevator Com
pany VS.. Board of Harbor Line Commissioners
Hearing resumed and writ of prohibition made
permanent
In the matter of the illegal confinement of
John Edward White and Harry William Linds-
ley White-Petition for writ of habeas corpus;
granted.
Commercial National Bank of Seattle vs..
Byron Phelps-Restraining order issued; return
able June Is.
PROBATE pEPARTxEST--LcHrENBE }.
Estate of John B. Daugherty-Hearing on re-
turn of sale of real estate; set for June To-
Estate of Arthur s. Robinson-Decree showing
due notice TO creditors; filed.
Estate of Mary Boarman-0rder directing no.
tice TO creditors; filed.
Estate of William MeKelvey-Order directing
notice 10 creditors: filed.
Estate of Emma Meagher-order directing no
t.ce to creditors: filed.
Estate of Lazarus Kline-Order directing no.
tiee to creditors; filed.
SUPERIOR coURT-HuNKs j.
State OF Washington w. Hester Paul Stark
Murder; affidavit filed; case continued until
June 10.
Jane F. Love VS. james H. woolery-Jury
trial; verdict for plaintiff
R. F. Reasoner vs.. C. II. schoff ct aL-Judg-
meut; signed.
A. H. Roberts VS.. Watkins Il Considine-Mo-
ton for new trial: denied.
John Monaghan and Adolph Logan were ad-
mitted TO citizenship.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRS, j.
Singer Manufacturing Company va Charles
Zipser.Account; trial by court; judgment for
plaintiff for SIS
Catharine Toellener, guardian, vs.. Puget
Sound Shore Railway Company-Damages; fury
Charles II. Baker vs. n. L. Wat $50
note: jury trial; verdict for plaintiff for s2S.67
Rebecca Cottrell ys. Lucy A. Taylor ct al
Transferred to Judge Hnmes' department
w. s. Relfe va O. Erickson ct al.-Transferred
TO Judge Humes department.
Hong SUE VS.. sanderson d Quiun-Transierred
TO Judge Humes department.
Livesley & Co VS.. Oldham Gates-TransEerred
20 Judge Humes department
Croeker Williams vs. A G. Endberg-Ap-
peal dismissed and Judgment for plaintiff en-
N. NJ. Kelly VS.. West Seattle Land and I'm
provement Company ct al-CoRtinued until
June TO-
Charles Kohn& Co; rs. A. F. Nida ct al.--Ac-
count: jury trial; verdict for painti for 1919 81
+. r. Hinckley VS.. +. NJ. Whitney ct al-Order
OF default against Heimerich & Co; flied.
AIlce {. Fisher VS. Seattle Electric Railway 4
W. p. Boyd VS.. c. A. Waish-Rent; trial nv
court: Judgment for plaintiff for $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
PRESIDENT Dillon and Party Here-Cut-
ting OF the Dead Branches.

sidney Dillon, president II. II. II. Clark, gen
eral manager, and the other officials OF the
Union Pacific railroad who have been making q
Tour OF inspection over the companys lines, ar
rived in the city about 12:S0 p. N. yesterday, and
spent the afternoon here. They came in on q
special train of five ears over the Northern
Pacific railroad, and were met at the depot by
W. z. Bailey, Colonel Thomas Ewing, Herman
Chaplin and Harrison Bostwick, local attorney
Tor the road, who welcomed them to the city and
accompanied them on their tour through it.
The party inspected the Union Pacific depot
ground on the tide flats and Railroad avenue,
went for drive through the business section,
and then rode over the Madison street cable
road TO Lake Washington. On returning from
the lake the party LETT for Tacoma on the steamer
Greyhound, the train meeting them at that city
They returned East last night
In an Interview with a PosT-ISTELLIGENcER
reporter Nh. Dillon said: ''We are simply max
ing a trip of inspection over the road, looking
for dead branches which we can cut off We
did not find many. Our journey from Portland
to this city was simply made in order
that we may see this country. This
10 my first visit to Seattle and
find it even larger than / expected. I was
much impressed with the magnifeence of your
buildings, and with the amount of improvement
which is going on both here and at your neigh
Dor, Tacoma. / cannot tell you anything about
the prospects of our building the road to the
Sound. We are not here for the purpose of look
ing after it,
Mr.. Dillon 10 a tall man of rather spare figure,
and has a slight stoop. His face is long and
thin, his chin sharp and showing decision of
character, his nose long and narrow. His eyes
are keen but kindly, and look out from under
bushy white eyebrows. His hair is perfectly
white, and there is a peculiar white tinge in his
complexion which is peculiar TO hearty old men
who live well without indulging in excuses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
TOOK the Watch in run

Elmo Barrett, the young fellow who was ar.
rested at Kent last Friday, upon q charge OF
stealing a gold watch from Parson Eaton, q
farmer, was given hearing before Justice
Nesgle yesterday upon a charge OF grand lar
ceny. and was acquitted. Ii was shown that az
the time Barrett took the watch, the crowd he
was with was in saloon and drunk He
slipped the watch out of Eaton's pocket s.in
fun" but the bartender saw the seton, and i'm
mediately had him arrested. Barrett had been
in jail since bis arrest. and he SAYS that the
ordeal has been a severe temperance lesson, and
he promised his friends he would no more look
upon the wine when il is red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES,
Mutt Of = Passenger Elected From tn
Steamer HaSsalo.

AtnAoo damage suit was on trial in the
.aisea states court all day yesterday. II was
nfonset by Charles Magee against the Oregon
hAhwsy 1 Navigation Company. for forcihly
eleeuss hin from the steamer Hassalo on the
hight o. November 9, 1854
Mssse Claims 10 have purchased ticket in
- rAo1 ca october 50, lsse, from that place 10
AA.o'uA sao IRON Tacoma TO Whatcom He got
We Iaeoina all hight, but when out from Tacoma
$50 distance, when the purser of the HssSalo
49, 49, ssoand taxing up tickets. he refused 70
tAAe Aagses ticket claiming II was worthless.
$50 demanded fare. hagee refused 10
pay iAfe, wAerenpon the steamer WAS landed
and ne wss pat OF He says he was foTcihlv
slse'eo curing heavy rain and raging storm
late 81 nlght, out IN uninhabsted yooj. vrhc-s
only wild animals were TO be found ia srsx
nom sny settlement or people He claims rh.,
MS NE was endangered and his hcs'th -,
paired by this action on the par, 81 an &C.,
the Hassslo. and that he was dsnare,, :, ~ -,
extent of ss0,o0o - '1S
The Oregon Railway & Navigation c.,-.,.,,
denies operating the Hsssslo, or havi-e. 49,
control whatever over that boat slncn TsS,,'.-.
!, I'M, but SAYS The Hassalo was ors-s,eI ~, -
ofegon Short Line and Utah Nor,hs-n -, -.
companies AZ the TINE Of @agso's g-r;sxs,',s!
aae case Will Y occupy ane.he- a. -
iore going 20 e. rs ~"' *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
RIVER PARK, SOUTH SEATTLE.

River Park is due south Of the center Of the
city, il the Duwamish river valley, and Is the
richest Of bottom land, and by wagon road is
nearer the center Of the city than either Fremont
or Ballard. The streets are all plsnkec, except q
short distance, 10 the addition. street-car line
viii be completed in the near future to This
property, LOIS only $50 10 $40 each; only SO
cash payment required A limited amount Of
acreage VIII he sold al $50 sn9 $500 per acre on
easy terms. III garden or fruit land IL desired.
this cannot he excelied Go and see IL yourself
and be convinced that this is the cheapest prep
erty on the market Gould & Whifwcrth, -
Nlvronic hlock. handle this rrnnarfY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
THE POLL TAX.
City Treasurer Ames Casts Out His
Dragnet.


Dragnet.
In accordance with the mandate of the law
the tax gatherer was let loose over the land
yesterday and beginning this morning, all male
citizens between the ages of 2I years and 80
years will be called upon to pay s. as city
poll tax.
1t is no longer a statutory fiction only per
functorily recognized, but its payment is
ordained and must be made
City Treasurer Ames yesterday appointed az
special deputies to collect the tax, Messrs. w.
II. Hughes, E. Herrick, Fred Wheeler, L. McLel-
Ian, A. +. Hsines, c. B. Ames, Fred II. Johnson,
D. r. Williamson, W. w. Easter. W. Copestick
and G. L. Manning, to each of whom was as
signed district
twill be well to be prepared to pay the tax
as the laws directions are specific and the
amount is too small to be worth risking costs Of
coieefion. It's not necessary to have collectors,
but they have been appointed in order to save
citizens the trouble of going to the Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
A SALE DEFERRED.
county Treasurer Restrained Fro
Selling Property for Taxes.

County Treasurer Restrained From
Selling Property for Taxes.
Judge Lchtenberg Issued restraining order
Yesterday against the county treasurer at the
instance of the Commercial National bank, of
seattle, TO prevent him from selling three
engines and dynamo at public auction. as ad-
yertised
The property was to have been sold for delin-
quent taxes today, but the order restraints
Treasurer Phelps from selling il until the case
can have hearing on June Is. The bank
claims that the property was levied upon for
taxes due from Thomas JohnEon, but that John
son has not owned any of these engines or
dynsmos since April, 1890, when he transferred
them to the Bank OF North Seattle, which in
turn sold to plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
NOT MRS. DAVIS NIECE.
The Organ Grinders Child Had NJ
Strawberry Mark.

Mrs. +. s. Davis, whose story concerning the
little 6-year-old organ grinders girl being the
lost child of her deceased sister, appeared in the
Posr-ISTELLIGENcER yesterday, is now quite
positive that she was mistaken in the identity
OF the child. She has concluded that there is no
family resemblance, and that the child isno re-
lation of hers.
Mrs. Davis called on Chief OF Police Rogers
yesterday, and the child and the blind man were
brought in. The woman talked with the little
girl, and discovered that one Of her ewes was
blue and the other grey-s trait that has never
appeared in the Davis family. Then the lost
child had birth mark on the small of its back
whereas, upon investigation it wss found that
the organ grinders little girl was free from any
such mark
The little girl WAS returned TO the organ
grinder, and so far as Mrs. Davis is concerned
she will always have 70 remain with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
BREVITIES.

N III. Mclean was on trial Monday afternoon
in Judge Rivers municipal court for assaulting
Robert Allen, q 1-year-old boy, on the night of
June ?. Mclean brought forward several wit
nesses 10 testify that he spent the evening in
the Bijou saloon on Commercial street, and was
there at the time when the assault occurred.
Mclean was discharged.
Licenses to wed were issued yestery for JEFF D.
Dixon and Louise Hunter, of Kirkland; Frank
A. HILL of Seattle, and Ella Princes Martin, OF
Topeka, Kan; Jonathan Mill and Zorada Reed
Benoy, OF Silverdale; Johanna Jurgenson and
Harriet Gray, OF Seattle; J. c. Mcknight and
Emma g. Case, of Seattle.
Articles incorporating the Washington De-
yclopment and Construction Company, were
fled with the auditor yesterday. The incorpo-
rators are Emmett C. Potter and Myron n.
Kruppenburg, of Seattle. The capital stock OF
the corporation is 10000, divided into 1000
shares of 500 each.
Gin Wan, All Ying and All Wee, Cinnamon,
charged with violating the laundry ordinance
by working between the hours of 10 O'Clock at
night and 6 o'clock in the morning, were
acquitted by Judge Rivers yesterday.
Knights Templar, attention. All knights are
requested to meet at asylum in Freeds hall, at
O'Clock g. m, sharp, today, Wednesday. June
TO- 10 escort the Grand Lodge in laying of corner
stone. Order E. C.. recorder
Last night in the log cabin on Blanchard
street IN North ceattAe, saANUS4Is Aest4f6I WAS
held under the auspices of ST. Marks mission.
This mission is now in q very iourishing con-
dition.
An ice cream social will be given for the bene
fit of the African Methodist Episcopal church
on Jones street, near Madison, tomorrow even
ing. A fine programme viii be given.
F. Gumbert and W. E. Wilson were arrested
by sanitary officer Creighton ISIS. night upon a
charge of maintaining nuisance.
Two cash entries were filed in the United
States land Office yesterday. The cash receipts
for the day amounted 70 s60l-6o.
Remember the auction sale OF q choice piece
of business property this morning at II, in front
of the new courthouse.
JEFF D. Dixon and Louise Warner. OF Kirkland,
were married yesterday afternoon by Justice
Won Tobel.
The state of Maine Society viii bold picnic
st Rayenna park, Saturday, June %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Funeral OF Miss Damon.

The funeral OF Miss Mary Damon. deceased
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John F. Damon. oc-
Cured at their residence, corner Fifth and
Marion streets, At 10 g. m yesterday, and was at.
of the orders of the Eastern Star and Danghters
of Rebekah being present. Rev. D. c. Garrett.
Of St Marks, read the burial service of the EMS
copal church. A quartette. Mrs. Matte McDon-
aid, Mrs E. c. Kilbourne and Messrs. lawrence
Colnan and C. E. Bowman, sang Nearer. Nv
God, to Thee and Home Over There The
remains were buried in the family plot at Lake
View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Railroad Notes.

Robert Keppler, of Portland, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Rock Island road, is in the
city.
u. P. Benton, of this city, travelling freight
agent of the Milwaukee road, went to Olympia
yesterday.
W. 4. Galloway, district passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific, at Toronto, and Mrs. Galloway,
are in the city.
D. E. Brown, assistant general passenger agent
Of the Canadian Pacific, left for Portland yes
terday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
Fell Twenty Feet on His Had

William Crowell, who lives at I.9rs King
street, met with an accident last evenfne thst
alInost cost him his life and Will Law him M for
some time. He is carpenter, and while work
ing On building on the corner OF Eleventh and
Columbia streets the scafolding gave wav and
he fell distance of twenty feet, striking on MS
head. He suffered injuries TO his scalp and
spine and dislocated both his wrists As soon
as he regained consciousness he was removed TO
his home and was attended by Dr.. Churchill.
The doctor says he believes Croweu viii soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10

man; second vice president, s. J. Col
Inns; SECRETARY, ]. w. Evans; first as
sisfant secretary. l. /. Walker: second
assistant secretary, A. P. Freeman; treasurer,
Milton Roy; chairman executive COMMITTEES. W.
d. HighEarden; attorney, s. d. Jones: sergeant
alarms: James Harmon, second sergeanfat-
arms. William Kaney. The nominating COM
mittee consists of the following members;
s. j. Collins, chairman; J. Coleman, W. d.
Highwarden. 8. D. Jones, L w. Evans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
WANTED AT SUMaS.
Two Butchers Arrested on a telegraph
Warrant


Warrant.
William Devine and Richard Wolfe, both
butchers, were arrested yesterday by order Of
Sheriff Woolery rpon the following dispatch
from A. q. Hopkins, constable at sumas:
have q warrant for the arrest Of William De-
vine and Richard Wolfe upon a charge OF re-
ceiving goods under false pretsnses and for
theft. They may be found in room No II
Chaplin block, sixth and Pike streets. Please
arrest and hold them and Will be down on the
train in the morning with the warrant
The men were found by Deputy Sheriff Wells
and both are now IL jail. An effort viii be
made 70 get them out on q writ Of habeas corpus
to-day.
DeSine is quite well known in Eastern Oregon,
where he lived for a long time. He has travelled
srouad good deal and il is said he has been in
trouble before. For short time he KEEP; 8 sa-
loon on Fifth and Alder streets IN Portland
Wolfe is 8 German, and little is known of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
New Suits Filed.

The following were among the new suits be-
gun in the superior court yesterday:
Columbia & Puget Sound Railway Company
VS.. K y. WILDER ct al.-Suit tor 81, 900 damages
and restitution OF premises
Puget Sound Dressed Beef and Packing Com
pany vs.. N. T. Mooney-suit for $50 9s for goods
sold.
Frank Doran VS.. Charles Rodmsn ct al-suit
Tor 800 on prornissory notes.
Charles Bruhn VS.. Al Ieban, alias William
Secker-suit for $3.50 on promissory notes
81. Gosser vs.. Church d Lentzy-Suit FOR So
600 damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
FACE COMPLETE SCAB
ron Eczema. Head Looked as In
scalded. Best Physicians One
Year without Benefit.
completely Cured by B Sets of the
Cuticura Remedies.

had disease Of the skin ana sraIn Tia. thu
ooctoFs mere called eczema Ny face was com
pete scao, and my head when I had my hair cut
closely looked as though Il had been scaided Am
happy 10 say az er received couy Of or treatise
on SKIN diseases, purchased a set OF cUTIcuRAs
AFTER nan taken the taird set, it had al disars-
toring win several Of the best physicians in this
country for over year, and none of them seemed
10 do the least BIT Of good
Z. d. PERRY. Proprietor EIkhorn House.
Ewing. Nea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
The City Tax Collector Has Prepared
the Schedule

The delinquent tax list has been CONNECTED
and will probably be published on Thursday in
the Official newspapers. II is rather long. on
account of the many small items, but the total
amount is comparatively small. Altogether
there about 3,94s pieces of property, of which
$40 are charged to "known," and g. los to ssun-
known" owners. The total amount is only
$500, very small proportion Of the original
assessment of $3.50 600
In addition TO the amount OF the tax there are
now added 10 per cent up to July ], penalty Of
5 per cent. and fee of 50 cents for each LOT. To
cover cost of advertising. Property upon which
taxes have nos been paid viii be sold Inlv Is