davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
FATAL WRECK ON T'HESANTA FE
THE RED EXPRESS THROWN FROM The
TRACK BY \ COW AND CALF.
ENGINEER KILLED AND MANY PASSENGERS
SERIOUSLY HURT-TiTE. SLEEPER PITCHED
Txno THE DprSpI \INFS RIVER.

SERIOUSLY HURT-TirE. SLEEPER PITCHED
INTO THE DEsPLAIHES RIVER.
Chicago May 3O.-The "Rcd ExpNss,' from -.
Louis to Chicago on the Santa Fe road. was "icc""
a mile and "A half south OF Lemont. small quarry
town about twenty miles nom Chicago, hast high''
The engineer. ". A. Isbell. was killed, Mn" paSsiscIs
seriously injured and five more slshty hulV'
Those seriously injured are Charles L. Elder Hs"V
side bruised Mrs. Charles f. Elder face cW' 'hirS
II. Fanning head bruised j. J. Allen. night leg III
jurd; Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick injured Internally
Christopher Sosson fireman, leg and arm crushed
Bella Freeey back injured Mrs Marie BiSSHll mean
and back injured probably fa;al. All Of these are
Chicago people.
Mrs. r. ouigley OF st. Louis. was cnt about the
face and head G. ;. Duke, OF Peoria has his lei'
cut and badly bruised.
The injured persons conveyed to thls CIV nv
special train arriving at 3 O'Clock this mornmg'
Mrs BSse and Mrs Fitzpatrick were taken 10 the
Mercy Hospital. The Others were removed TO th'1r
homes In ambuances. Mrs. Qulgey, OF 81 Louis was
left the American House. Lemont. 1t is stated by
the passengers that at the time of the accident the
train running at a high ratc Of speed 10 make up
lost time. At the point bcfor mentioned. the engine
struck II and calf. which were on the track THO
engine and tank jumped the track and after running
"a short distance the ties. rolled down the enbank-
cmnt Into the Desplancs River The baggage car
was hnded on iS side. the smoker followed. breaking
the coupling with the sleeper The latte? tnmbl"i
with fearful rapdity down into the river with the
engine and tender. The panic and confusion which
en>uod made difficult the task Of attending to the
wounded and Of rescung the occupants Of the seepe-
from their pcrious position Fortunately, the depth
the no, sufficient completely 10 subncrgc
II, and with snch assistance the tIinmen could
secure the passengers we're taken ont through the
windows.
The santa Fe officials that the train was not
-l.afr bfrbr nj mood
the Indirect OF the mlshap the sharp curve
which rendered II impossible Ia sce the obstruction
until was too htc tO hiring the train TO tandstill
Tho accident altogether unavoidable" said
Superintendent Ives 10 day. and not O;a oi blanc
can possibly be attached to anybody. A and calf
got caught I'm cattl" guar0 Just AT the curve. IL
was impossible 10 stop the train and II thrown
from the track. The engineer stayed N his post and
died bTavcly We depore the accident and have done
everything I'm power for all the injured. Tho
money los IS hard tD estimate but IL doe, not amount
O UuCh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
FLEE scARr> PEOPLE IL A TENEMENT HOUSE

Tveve families occupying the handsome new -M-
storv brick tcncncnt-house No. 1873 Shrrih'st" were
aroused from their sleep last night by the cry oil fc
For a few minutes there was Wild panic Dut iortu'
nateIy all escaped without injury. Policeman Wilhelm u
W.iicv WIN 4. only a week old service, was p-s-
ing the house shortly after 10 O'Clock last hlght "hc" he
saw smoke issuing from the shoe rtore on the eo"hu
eoor Of No l2l. lie had 70 run three blocks Deofe IL"
found a nIcbox, so there was lttc oeiaS III INV n -
n the engines When the nemen went into the build
% they found that the flames had started IN the oae-
n,ent of No 1873. used laundry. The Ire breaking
out near the arshaft. shot upward with great faPuy
and in a few minutes the building hed with smoke
, 1,me Crowds Of screaming and children
in their night clothes Hllcd the Railways. ana hhdins
be progress barred by the smoke Oh the stairway and
the absence OF nreescapes TO the roo anu got
through the scuttlc. and SO made their way ue "eA'
housc.
Hardly any OF families were Insured ana nearly
all Of them have been homeless by the hre, which
caused a loss OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
NEW. YORK CITY DELFG ATFS START.

A special train LEI; the Grand Central station yes
terav morning carrying the delegates acrnai'S aud
q number OF outsiders who 10 represent The nnii-
Hin sentiment Of Ncw-York City at the state Con
ventIon which will meet IN syracuse to-day, dcnounce
the midwinier convention which lIll's minionS held
a; Albany on February Do and probably choose con
testing stat delegation 10 hnrrah for Cleveland 10
the Chicago Democratic National Convention. Every
man who boarded the train had ticket to >yrcns"
and return and another good for sleeping berth In
one OF the Wagner cars which might be usefl should
the convention last more than one day and The hotels
OF the Salty City be overcIowded Among the dele
cai.,s ana Others Mayor William. r. trace ex-
Corporation Counsel Henry Il. Beekman cX-EcgIsier
James J. slevin recent convert from IalnInauy
j. Rockwell Fay, treasurer Of the Democratic CIno
ex-AderTnssl d. F.. DOwling, Tom Coslgan cX-
Judge Charles p. Blake. eX-Adcrman Jacob kunDn-
Manu. cA-Sccretaw Charles :. Farhild cA'tnitcd
Stae, Treasurer Charl>s j. Canda. william +. Curtis,
John W. Reppenhag,r Everett T.. Wheeler Aqu"duct
Commissioner Francis Vi. scott, james ByI1ie, eN-
S.tiatOr Langbeln Charles '. FOrnc,, Police justice
james T. KnbIeth. cX-COngressnlan John quinn, "N-
Police Justice Henry Murray. cX-AS>emblymdu James
J. Caligan, O~car :. suau>, III. d" Forest BALDWIN,
John Hayes, Professor II. II. B9yc-'li. Charlie A.
Jackson, Peter Rush. eAJu,tice Maurice ). Power;
CYRUS l.. sulZberger. Colonel Jam"s j. Mooney, 'Nil
Justice John JerOOman. T.. ElleIy Anderson. Eolrrt
5. Minturn, JOhr J. brennan, Rignal ID. WOODWARD,
f. B. Whitney and James H. COuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
IAUDayUM KILLS 4 NIHILIsT AUTHOR.

salt Lake. Utah, May o0.-Professor Anton Halai.
thu anthor Of several notable works on Nihlil'm was
iound In a dying condition In his room THIS morn
Ing and ten minutes later he breathed his last Death
was due TO Iaudanum poison but whether tAkcn for
suicidal or medicinal purposes cannot DC ie"heo' lie
WINS native of Zurich, switzerland and was forty five
,.c.rs old lie leaves wife aud five children iR
destitute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
.SETERE STORMS IN TIE VEST.
TWO TORNADOEs IL KANSAS WORK GREAT De
STRUCnON-DAM>GE IL OTHER STATES.

TWO ToRNADOES IN KANSAS WORK GREAT DE-
STRUCTON-DAM,GE IN OTHER STATES
Kansas City, Mo-. May 3O.-"Thc >tar'a' wichita.
Kan Dispatch SAYS: Two distinct tornadons NJ sr|d
from southwest u northeast north of CaldwR lat
night carrying everything before them. one man Is
known to have been KILLED and much damage was done
10 farm property No details Of the destruction have
been obtanabc yet.
Wellington. Kan, May 3O.-The most terrific rain
storm that ever visited this part Of the country fell
between = and O'Clock thi, morning. The water
came down In torrents; unroofcd stores ana houses
were flooded greatly adding to the misery and distress
c,,used by the tornado The homeless need inm;
diate help They are suffering for the absolute nee
essaries Of life Many not only destitute but SICK
from exposure
Newport Ark. May 3O-Ths part OF the country
uas visited at s. o'clock last evening with Storm
In the timber region the wind and lightning played
havoc. At Auvergnc the wind struck the new hetIol
If church and levcled II 10 the ground Inc IN
ycryue Academy was also blown down. Mrs
pensely the wife of Professor Pca-ely. the president
~ te college reported TO have received serious III
terual injury. The damage l. cOnsidcidbic
Webb CITY, Mo, May 30.-A terrible condDuiet Iei
,non mi, CITY and the surrounding country tOilehI
rb. water fell I'm the streets to depth Of eighteen
Tho. on tll. level All the lead and zine nine, III
hi. cS are flooded nearly TO their tops ana tAe "'
VI Hbrcyeport, la. Nav 3O.-The cai~son under tlc
.,t nan Of the railroad bridge has been wdshed VuI
"d The span has fallen Into the river. NH"'h'i
caissnn is apparently giving way. The cchud anu
western spans are probably -aic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
ARKANSAS rArMERs READY TO pLANT AGAIN

ARKANSAS FARMERS READY TO PLANT N"AlN.
Pine Bluff Ark. May 80 (SpcciaD-Aiter ihce''a"'
IL, yesterday and today a terrific hal,iOrm swept
over this part Of the country this aihrh"'"
Arkansas River j. stili falling and no further oNeo"
n cxpected near this place. The call for am i"' '''
aood sufferers has been ~ generously ie'P'''
that the relief committee nave become .,,',
If, and are distributing supplies udicOusly some
,,,ar natIy refuse TO take provisions lor 'hc'
I'D and assert that the free distribution i o"N
lansing a decentralization Of labor. Many rci"Sc ~
,rork except for high wages, as The appearance %
nvernment boats loaded with supplies has created 'c
immersion among them that the Government wa,
going to feed them during the summer iao rS when
ovncced TO be of the plantations In few daS'' wo
,.,n uiu generally begin. Most OF the co''""
lands will be planted with corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
nn.,-rrn 10 HALLINGER. TIE MURDEREh.

4 cr Az (,R1NTEU TO HATI~I -''7.H' 7 III Ut
r.o.,on Nav 3O.-Judgc George NJ. Daas' OF 'he
- rar., Circut Court Of Appeals. this dlsirlc,' w
now cranted an application appealing the case ~, VI
way HoInger The application was granted III
Haoser was Nood to have h", osen ns p nppc
the jan III To- % his execution until after 1t Is heaiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
nup urrBERIyGTONS AT HOME.

Wilmington. Del. May ao'-Leu'enant anu 'rom San
=, ,Iotberng gton arrived here to-day from oa'!
Jdn', 49, and at once entered carriage III ""i'ns
fr.".'a .n"ro driven to the home Of Emen Hewcs .ns
ana %, Mrs. Hctherington. They positively fci"'''
t,to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

c,.vnsov OF GOVERNOR FLOWER DL1D.
A, " ". May 3O.-Roswell Flower IaSior'
"" .",,hsold grandson OF Governor fIo"ci
.'o ,e. .s,s morning from quInsy. lie was 'ne u'"'
neu ,,s 80 ,ne Governors daughter Mrs. J. b. la'o'
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

Continued on seventh Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January I, 1892.
are SIC, $50, 1ii.ol. There were filed for record
yesterday - deeds, the considerations agyregnt-
lug 1928, average OF siSIoi. Following
is the list as furnished by osoorne, Trompsr
Il Co. abstractors OF title. ii5 Cherry street.
be tween Front and Second:
Amelia F. Baymsn to Henry Colan. lots s, 9.
block l2l, Salman Bay Park add. 1900.
W.D. Begg TO Anthony Alveis, lots 2, 8, block
60, Salmon Bay Park add, 5000.
+. |. Sawyer TO W. IL. Cnshman, lots %, %,
block 10. Tacoma Yacht Club Park add, so.
+. l. sawyer TO i. NJ. Howell ct al, lots % to
&c. block To- Tacoma Yacht Club Park add, 500.
E. L. Sawyer 10 w. II. Fife. lots to 6, block
IL: lots IL to Is, block 10, Tacoma Yacht Cluo
Park add, $500.
D. l. SAWYER to Fred Wilson. lots 9, 10, block
10. Tacoma Yacht Club Park adj. $50.
T.. l. Sawyer to t. A. Wilson, lots z, s, block
10, Tacoma Yecht Club Park add. $50
T.. l.. Sawyer 10 g. W. Fife, lots TO 9, block 10,
Tacoma Yacht Ciub Park add, $3.50.
l.. L. sawyer to W. J. File, lots q TO 30, block
l6, Tacoma Yacht Club ParK add, sl0o
sheriff TO Fred f. Sander lot 4, block s, Ksuf-
mans add, s755.
Cornelius Collins 10 Mary A. Rsycroit, lot II,
block 3. Rengstorff's ada, $500.
b. +. Day TO Cora |. Maxwell. lots 10. 20, block
O. Days La Grande, $500
G. l. +. kellogg 10 III. NJ. Van Buren,, lots l to
s. block 3, Ross I'd add. 81
Charles Waters to David s Evans, lots 20 to
26, block 81, Rainier Beach, 800
Sheriff to Robb & Dunn, lot g. block l, LIST add
to Kent, sl.707.
Fred L. Stinsou to Angus Macintosh, lots to
8, block q Rainier add. 81.
L. ). j. Hunt 10 John A. Anderson, NV sec =,
Is, 5, 81.
X A. f. Ry. Co. 10 George r. Edmiston, all
Monteose add and various other lands. 81.
{. Il. Walsworth to A. 5. Miller, lots iii Sou tn
Park, 81.
Harry Knox 10 Jonas OLSON, lot ], sec Is, 6,
-, $685.
George Mollenkopf to William Andrews, sw
&c sec p, II, {. $1,000
II. NJ Hall to Mamie NJ Hall, se DC Sc sec 20,
26, A aud other land, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
no cApITALIsrs-sEALEp PROPOSALS

no CAPITALISTS-SEALED PROPOSALS
L. will be received by the undersigned until the
hour of one O'Clock D. of Thursday, September l,
1892, at the law Offices of Jenner, Legg & Williams
rooms ID and IA Boston Dock. seattle, for the
purchase OF the following described lands, situate
IN King county, Washington, to-wit: Southeast
of Sec r. TIP %, X 8 east, 100 acres. South n OF
SW4. Sec t. TIP %. l. 3 east so acres. South = of
SEA, Sec 5, TIP 81 X east, so acrea Southwest
q of sec ;, TIP %, X east, so acres. Tract No.
OF William Fl. Iaylors snoqualmie Prairie acre
sWk of sec "a, TIP -, K Z east, TIA. rs acres. OF
the above properly about ITO acres may be
rated merchantable timber tracts and all of the
balance, embracing something over $50 acres, is
the finest Of valley lands, having railroad trans
portatiou and other accessories which render il
particularly valuable some considerable portion
being now in high state OF cultivation, with good
buildings fences. lawns a very large orchard, etc.
All of the aforementioned lands belong TO the
estate OF jeremiah w. Borst. deceased, OF which
am sole executor in trust having full power under
his last will and testament 10 sell tile said estate
and execute good and sufficient deeds tn erefor.
Biis viii he received for smaller amount of land
than 40 acres and upwards; or may be made to
cover all the above men toned lands and one lump
sum bid therefor. Terms of sale spot cash, pay
able al the banking house of Dexter Horton a Co !,
Seattle. Abstracts furnished free broLg ht down to
ject any one all bids will be at room IA Boston
block daily Sundays exceptedD between the hours
of noon and 80 p. from until September
!, and will be pleased to give any further informa
ton which intending bidders may desire. il D6E
K ANDREWS, sole executor, sole devisee and
sole trustee under the last will and testament of
jeremiah w. Borst deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04

berries is not large, but prices remained about
the same as yesterday. Outside OF apricots there
was very little inquiry for dried fruits, and
business continues to drag along very slowly.
The vegetable market was amply supplied
ate Potatoes were slightly trmer owing to .
decrease in the volume of arrivals. Onions are
plentiful and weak. Receipts of sweet potatoes
are increasing and prices a trfle lower.
Produce receipts--F4oar. 10000 quarter sacks;
l.oO0 centa.s; potatoes S,e0o SACKS: bran. 1000
sacks; middhngs, 200 sacks; wine, 1900 gal
Ions; brandy, $500 gallons.
Flour-Famiiy extras, 81 4s3450 per barrel:
bakers extras. si-lS3i y; superfine, sA6oes2o0.
Nhesi-sL Sol 4dslS11s per cental Tor desirable
shipping qualify; $L4{Gl.425 for milling
Barley-Fsed, e0c per GENITAL for dark coast:
i4d92'ac for goot quality; 9Ss s0s95c for
Choice; brewing, 9lc1Slo5 per censal; Chew
atier. 81. 2sei.s9 per GENITAL for standard; 5000
sL0o for lower grades.
oats-New white coast, California, 81 30
lS-Ss per GENITAL: new black. 81 i2ieCyi 20; sur
choice iced 81 sol az; offgrades, L2.Gl ga;
gray, sia2i .<e1i.iJ per csnta'.
Corn-larga yellow, si.3S5l.S71s; 81 409L is
per GENITAL for white
OPTIONS.
Call board observation-disclosures, December.
G1sGLfss, closing, sl4lls: seller, year,
$i.Sb3st 36ss. Closing, 81 Sass
baFiey-seileT, lS9a 80 30saos4c; closing, $3.50
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-Sight, Toe; telegyaphic, i2i5c. ster-
Ing bills-BanS, sts7is; sight. ss.s915 commer-
cia, SAS5 silver bars-psr ounce, o5l4lJS55sc.
Mexican do.lats-6SA4 s6el+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
cTrY NOTICES.

s.sn,y-seyenth street shalf 81. - =. -
have yerticsi sheseof shall be ova! and shall
fee in 49, az elaine er Of Ave and ono haff ~
zo.,,I rae ciear. exclusive Of iining "a. ,,.s'
Clear. escinsssr % forty-four t44p inches in ,hs
wf.ies, -. OF inning at the widest MARI ,rh;.
n part shall he ls.nry-,.yo 70 49, 80. wnica
sewer iunn.i ne INSIDE surface thereof and ss,s
N the plans OF said city e ions
ciarscfe- .. sad tunnel shall be Of such size ana
49, sunnei in the 70. m and .irnans,o
lave snch grade a. the board 81 49,, .nnnei shai
eastara , -. rom ITS outlet at Elliot, hav rn sSa
vert unser s shereof Tie eiey alton OF the in
ahont ~ south Thirteenth street be- n 3 So. e,
~ous 4. ieet above datum o1Ns Sc Al
AUTHORIZED ne ne, board OF public works Is hereby
with ~ eu . ana directed 10 commence vo-x farst
c.- On said sever TUNE In South sea.,ia and =,
ance VII, ara the same 10 completion in sccard
siaIns heretofore fled ana now nn " 80 M I've
snacs ,e ci'y engineer changing sait: pans ana
sulhorized oy this ordnance ssiS - s .ne exten,
rmn s a. Eiiiotts bay under Bay View strass "a
street 10 Tw.n ce easserly under said Bay View
he cnns,. " en- ly-ssventh street The same SHAH
Ssr saIncted under the direction Of the ci,v an
public warsn @ me supervision Of the board Of
g. :, oihs oy GAYS labor.
nanca ., ordinance No. 2.05I entitled aAn ors,
me iiass no.ize the board Of public works 20 I'M.
CO. eastie In The city Of Seattle and TO randiv
nIanss Toward the same in accordance win tha
la, specincations on file and made by Rene
asue Wlliiams" approved March 10 iseo and sI,
thss and parts of ordinances in conct with
peaed; provided, that this repeal shan IN no wisa
or invalidate any done orindebieS Or
orinances Sc contracted by virtue Of said
sec This ordinance she'll ,aEe asr.c, ~, -,
ar,y rom ana after It's passage and approval IL
go, ~ oy the mayor: otherwise it shall take
a. the time IL shall become q law under tina
p'os.sions OF the city charter.
ass.u py the boaru OF aldermen the / st dav NJ
uffus,: 1882 and signed by me in open session in
o Of its passage this 5, day Of August
A"0~' J. p SWEENEY
President Board of Aidarr1en
Iassed oy the house OF delegates this lost day Of
July, 1897 and signed by me in open session In
ooenIication OF its passage this LIST day of August
ASo J. ). kLOEBER
President House Of DeIegatea
approved oy me this Sd day Of August 1892
ru.. j. I. RONALD. Mayor.
fued BY me this Sd day of August 1892
pr uEoRGE J. SToNEMAN, City Clerk.
BY +. d OGDEN, Deputy
Published this 9TH day ~ Auors, 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERiFF's SALE-lN THE
~ Snperor Court Of the state of Washington. IN
ard for Tho county of King Lucy \. Euil piautiff,
&c Natt Drannagsp Mary Brannagan and r.. +.
blaine as executor of the last Will and testament
Of Holm NJ. Blaine, deceased, defendants. No.
1918. 49,, -.
Under and by virtue OF an order or sale and spe.
cinI execution. issued ont OF the ab5Ve-Danied
conr, ia the above entitled action, and TO me di-
RACED aud delivered have duly levied upon AMI
seizef in execution the following described real
III ys IL of block ffteen ,l5l In Eastern Ad-
d..Ion 10 The city of Seattle, htng county, wash
tngton together with all the teaenen's, beredita-
,,ants and nppurtenances thereto belonging.
Notice is therefore hereby given. that ON tridhy,
,ha Iqfh day of August. 1892. al the honF or 10
oelncS a m of said day. al the front door OF ihe
csf,rtsouSp In the city Of Seattle, in SAID ktns
cSsintv will sell the above described property nj
f" j. II. W0 )LERf, sheriff
rnaloatllis The both day OF July. las2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
IN deed
State of Washington, county of King, city Of Sc

IS
Notice is hereby given to unknown owner being
the person In whose name the lands hereinafter
described We're assessed, and Ia ali other persons
interested, tina. John - Maggs assignee of II. +.
Baker, mas presented to the city comptroller of the
city Of Seattle . tax certificate, issued by the
treasurer of said city the 18th day of July, A.
-. 1891, said land being the following, to-wit:
Lot 2 in block IL in FA,rview HON este2d Asso-
citation addition to the city of seattle. King county.
state Of Washington; that the amount for when
said lands were sold is $5.9l: that the same were
sold by the city treasurer of said city said Fl. f.
Baker on the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1891, as the
annual sale for delinquent taxes of said city
ed for the year $780, that tn amount required
to redeem such lands from such sale. exclusive of
the costs 10 accrue upon this notice, In the of
$641 together with interest thereon at the rate of
20 per cent per annum from date of said sale to
the time OF redempt on. That the time when the
redemption period such sale Will expire will be
sixty days after the service of this notice.
In witness whereof. /. ]. n. Carson city comp
troer of the city Of seattle, have herennto set my
hand and the official seal Of said city this 9Th day
Of July, A. u. 1892. J. NJ CARSON,
CITY COMPTROLLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
~ deed
state Of ashlngion, county of X ng. city OF


Notice is hereby given to unknown owner, be
inS tie pessoa tn whose name the lanes herein
after described were ASSESSED. and To all other
persons interested. that - A. Kendall has pre-
sentssi IL city csE4 gtg3er OF the -tty OF Sal
FAX cert nczie. issued by the treasurer fsal1
city the 18th day of July. a D. 1881, said land
being fAe following fo-Vvit.
I.sI IN bicck ! ) ia entEsi Seattle sd .tuon 10
The city - Seaftls ia klag county, state Of Wash
lngtou; ihSt the amount for viii said lands were
sold : 81 81. that the were sold by the
city treasurer Of said city ~ sad :. A.
henfAls on tie -Ih day OF July n u, 1891, ~
the annual sale for delinquent taxes Of SAld city
assessed for the year 1880: that the am aunt
qaire4 70 redeem such ianf frum saeG sale, eK
elusive Il the costs Is upon TINS notice, -
the sum Of 50 II. together with interest thFreoa
~ tie rate u 20 per cent PEI Annaa tsoa date Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-04
EASTERN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-In railroad stocks there
was no trading of Importance. fluctuations be-
ing confined TO the smallest fractions. indus.
trials especially so. Lead and gas stock ad-
vanced materially. The close was fairly active
and firm.
Government bonds-Dull and steady.
Observation-Disclosures September, SIC.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call-Easy. Closed, offered, ~;
prime mercantile paper, $685.. sterling ex-
change-Quiet and steady; sixty-day bills,
sIS71a; demand, sLSSl..
BONDS.
U. s. IS reg. ZIG III. S. 2s reg .!oo
U. $. IS coupon. ll6 Pacific 6s .'l06l (