davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

INik ~s1E WTLL-LOCATED Home ON
II Ns.- n --.B3. bay-v IN iOw brick. stone
4. lrrs---irt-k frcflt - -tnrie- ard basement
j.. .l ro.uIs ra-!1r. dining room and kitchen.
frf.s ant g. tsst< hole h1use Ytettiy
a-. a.sA rom 1T % sliey wide parkia.
- -. 10y 4 de-ir~t. Open for tn
~ct.sa .of.cEr.g =. DAVID T. STONE. so4 and SOtj
" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

I'rR sALE-FST Nv BETWEEN 1ST AND Cd
- tvn-story an basement press br cE bay win
d Sssx ryorns. bath; ali modern Improvements
Price. 81. zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

TABLES z AID ".
Table z, giving o statement of the water de-
partment account for the fiscal year, shows the
neutrality-suspicious. to have been 1891, 264 A and
the disbursements s2s7. $50. 50, leaving balance
to the credit Of the water department in the
United States treasury June 80, 1892 subject TO
requisition on account of appropriations for
the year 1892 and prior years OF s10S. S73.49
Table 4 is a statement of receipts and requi-
sitions on account Of the following trust funds
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1892:
Contractors guarantee fund-no balance.
Washington special tax fund:
Receipts. 277 25
hequlsitions -.--.........--... l,3i6 90
Balance in United States treasury. S., 1861 %
Washington redemption fund;
Receipts. ........ s3.470 90
acquisitions. ...........-.... 1880 03
Balance in treasury $50 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

EOR sALF-=G3 - SPRUCE ST. L n. PARK
Press brick bay window; six rooms; bath; all
n riarn luUrt veIEents-
irce. -. 500 each. -
BARNES WEAVER.
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

I'DE SaLE-I.pB' BY THF CHEAPEST PROP
cry = al ha- recently be~E offered -Or sale IN Co
lnffitfa heIrnt-. within St3lse cafle and
sfutr cd. k-ne-40 a Il uD.c huu-s. ssorie.
AL lry c. ~ W. fui 10 rUohS and bath pap-rtd
and in 80 a condition stable To- NtN1sO. IL sold
viii n D. d. ft gan b. lad 'or g. = a
II DAVID ID. 4UNE. So ~0-j n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-13
ter lire Wutter in blinber @utb toots
i6lus. Sic M0roeri1 lit %oerbaftet.

ter ibre Wutter in btinber @utb tobts
idlng. Sic Moroerin lit uerbaftet.
Brobin, @eapreabem.
Mewe. Die 9tesierune hat Der
Staot Die Salfte BET lift bisber aemabrz
ten Staatsbeibilfe gu ben 8eiolounae1
Der @lcmelltarlebrer I'M 8etraae bon
1000 Mfert cntSo9eu. Sn Solse belien
bat Die SdmmereifaNe auf I~noronurta
oeS WiasiitratS ldmmtliden Xebrertt
Der Staotlhulen Die linen bon ben
itaotilden 8eborben beipilisten utlb
berctts 9cSaDlten Observation-Disclosures
bonn /. Nlt9nn'ab mieber in Nb3ug gez
brad)t.
S6iohau. Sn Sitroipitt branns
ten 13 9S%obu3ebQuoe nebit ben ba;u
9eb0riacu Gt0tleu u11b Sdeunen ME-
ser. S&;t;rGn Galnilien iito baourd
pbsa.ii9s gcloorAcu. Der S6aben lit
crDstlil,, ia Gle gauge grnte unb aud
oas GieD mitperbrannte. Ser Brano
lit baourd %eutltauoen, oaB fleine Gi1s
Der, weld)e nit StreidbolSern iptelten,
eincn Stroboicnlen anitedten.
Stsiaprouin;.
Na0eu. Sn Gupen itelte lid in
Der giaGt Dom II. gum 10. @5epten1s
Der Ser critic Srolt elm uno 5tpar 10 itarf,
bab iid) auT ein5elnen @epdilern f9on
@is biloete.
6 oblens. Gine Seuersbrunit
aI9erte in Der 9tad)t auf ben 10. Seps
TENDER ben gau;cu unteren Staottbeil
bon 3rarba6 ein. Ginise Seueripebr<
leute mnroen ocrleet.
Yrabin3 Sadiem.
@~tSIeben. Sn Der Nadt pom
II. gum ~. September muroen bier,
namentltdJ in Der Sberltaot, itarfe erbs
bebeuartige @ri6iitterungen perlpiirt.
Wtan perm1ltbet ben @inbru1 inter,
irbiider 9%oblrdume.
Shorten. Gin bel leinen Ser
lpanbteu oabier mobnenber 1~3iabriser
9feall9iler aus @nr5ba1 pollte i'm
piertem Stodmerf aus ei1em Beniter
ms anoere Hettern, fam babel III Sale
mno lptebte iih init benz 6alie auf ben
e%ilernen 3aun auf. Ser rnslidfiae
mar auf Der Stelle tobt.
Yrcbins SaltFem.
Of b d. Die fii6reideu Teide
bieii9er @eseno iinb biefer Gage BON
9ieben beralbt moroen, mel6e Die
gbeno< uno Die Stnnoen Dor EaaeS,
anbru6 gu ibren @treifsiisen beniiken.
Ser Gepierf0riter ser 6erri6aft Sober
itein ertappte ii, abenbliber Dunfelbeit
5mei Mtdllner auf Der 9bat urtb puroe
bel Dem iidl entlptnuenben Sample burf
Wteierltife ni6t unerbeblih perlest.
DaB ser 8earnte i~iberbaupt init benz
2eben bapon fam, peroanfte er einem
GOti3bude ieiner 8rufttai6e, in bas
Elm Weleriti6 tief einbrang. sn
einem NIT 9arpfen beietten Teibe auf
g~onlniter Terrain fano man am afberetl
Gage Elm blutbeffedteS meiBid)aliges
Mieiier; bier ideinen bic Diebe nod
Dor Mforselgranen ibren Naub5ug aus
gefiibrt Sn 5aben.
8anen Yor einiseu Iasen feierte
eiu GROCER Tbeil Der G~inmobmer unieres
Staotdeas oas @urfenfeit. Der Our
feafonig,4 oas lit berjenise @urfen,
bauer, Der oaS Slid bate, i'm 0aufe
beS Sommers bic 9r0bten @urfen ~
ernten, 6aus6eIiser gleusebaner, wur6l
nit Mfufif uno Safel;us, be9leitet poi
3ebn Damen, inter 8orantrasung cine
md9tigen arone, melde init bret bib
fden @urfen ge3iert mar, mad @erladp
Ootel seleitet, mo etn Bali itattfanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-13
8 giaen frdftigema 6rper unb Self

Sn Durango, Merifo, murbe Der
GolumbuszSag unter aagemeiner See
tbeiligung gefeiert. Nu9 bic beutf1e,
ameritanii6e unb fpanii6e &olomie
nabmen inter 6ibrung ibrer aoniultt
an Der Geier She'll.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
ITO BE CONTINUED. !

The Nile has fall of six inches to the
thousand miles. The overflow commenc-
IS in June every year and continues until
August, attaining an elevation Of from "a
to 20 feet above low water mark, and
flowing through the "Valley of Egypt"
in q turbulant body twelve miles wide.
During the last thousand years there has
been but one sudden rise Of the Nile,
that Of 1920, when 10000 people were
drowned. After the waters recede each
year the exhalations from the mud are
simply intolerable to all except natives,
This mud deposit adds about eight inches
to the soil every century, and throws a
muddy embankment from II to IS feet
into the sea every year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

70 the camp. After few minutes par
ley he started out again with score Of
painted braves at his back. AS they ad-
vanced, Captain King stepped forward
alone and signihed his willingness Ia
listen 10 tho courier who carried the
white hag. 10 was told that the savages
demanded complete surrender and ex-
tended q promise Of kind treatment.
These terms they thought would DO &C
eepted because of their superior num-
bers. When the Indian had delivered
his message the captain pointed behind
him to the soldiers-of whose presence
in the corral he hoped the Indians had
not known the day before, and said:
"You see we have the Great Fathers
fighting men to protect US, and before
noon today there will be many more ct
the Big Rock, on the way from Fort
Dodge. When they come we will fight
you in open field. Till then we have
great stores of powder and bullets. We
will not surrender"
Tho mutterings of anger and disap-
pointment were loud, but with little
hesitation the Indians withdrew and
hurried back to their waiting people in
camp.
The American Indian, whether no DO
o high chief and a great brave, or q
graduate Of an agency school, respects
no white man so much as q well armed
United States soldier. Captain King
knew this fact, and counted wisely the
effect of o few uniforms. He agreed
with the men in the corral, too, that the
Indians were probably about out Of am
munition, otherwise they would have re-
newed tho attack at daybreak.
Before the sun was three hours high
on this tho second morning of the siege,
the Indians were growing DINNER and
DINNER in a long line, creeping over the
plains southwark, and the men under
Captain King command thanked heaven
and him for their deliverance.
Jose Valdez and his companion were
buried at the foot of Pawnee Rock, the
pile that yet stands as q monument for
uncounted dead. Perhaps every nation
on earth, surely the greater number out
Of all, has contributed its grave to this
spot, where the bones Of men werO
plowed up for many years after the
white settler took possession.
"Thars no preacher by to pray over
him." said one, "and we've often had
priest along goin to the missions"
Its a comfort they can both speak
Spanish" said another; 81 reckon itTl
make the journey easier. It must be
lonesome road even with company,"
poor old Jose; If he could jest hev
told EN- about 1t back at Santa Fe he'd
aided happy"
Out Of respect to his religion a rude
cross was cut in the sandstone, and IN
der it, in honor of his bravery and his
ambition, were inscribed the words,
Captain jose Valdez"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
III

Sure enough, when the sun was about
three hours high the captains watohful
eyes saw moving spot on the prairie
away to the southward. A shifting
brown mas that rose on the ridges and
descended again into the valleys, like q
boat at sea coming in with the roll d
the tide, constantly growing larger and
coming nearer.
Tho field glass soon resolved the mas
into mounted Indians on tho gallop, Ay-
ing over the Erairie almost with thG
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

1t is reported that President Harrison,
at the close Of his term Of office, will be-
come a nonresident member Of the Stan
ford university of California, where he
will deliver law lectures during the win
ter months. Negotiations to this end are
pending, and Senator Stanford believes
Harrison will accept.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

NJ. Marcy, the well known investiga-
tor of animal movements by means Of
instantaneous photography and the zee
trope, has now succeeded in rendering the
beating of a living heart visible to the
eye. All the phases of the movement
can be followed and properly examined
by this new method. The heart employed
in his experiments was that Of turtle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
Try che Last and Best

The American Journal Of Politics Is only six
months old, but has already taken rank with
the hrst class magazines The Boston Herald
one who is studying carefully the signs Of the
times cannot afford to do without IT,"
Tho Plymouth Democrat says: at seems 10
have taken rank with the Forum, North Amorl
can Review and other like publications at the
start, giving promise Of being equal TO the best"
Among the well known writers who have con
tributed to Its pages arc the following:
senator W. d. Washburne,
Hon. Charles r. Crisp,
General N. N. Trumbuli,
Hon. David A. Wells,
Francis Z. willard,
Hon. Frank II. Hurd,
Professor Thee. s. WOolseY,
General A. J. Warner,
yihn A. ROebllng, A. NJ,
Hon. c. II. Reeve,
Rev. J. X. sutherland, ID. D.,
Professor George J. Lucky, LII. D.,
Sudge A. A. Guudy,
Lawrence lrwel,
Belva A. Lockwood,
Hon John Dalzell,
Hon. John r. 81, John,
Hon. Mortimer whitehead, and many Others.
strictly to tho discussion Of live questions Of po
lltlcal and social interest. Each year gives the
reader over 900 pages Of first class reading mat
ter Of high order. The magazine has already
gained circulation in every state and territory
In the Union.
Single copies IS cents, 800 year.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF POLITICS,
ia Nassau St., New York.
Readers Of the Yakima Herald will be fur
nlshed the Herald and the American Journal Of
Politics the coming year for $50. 45N
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
THE HAIR

When not properly cared for. loses
its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and
dry, and falls out freely with every
coiGbing. To prevent this, the best
and moot popular dressing in the
market is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
removes janlruF, heals troublesome
tuners CT the scalp, restores faded
and gray hair TO its original color,
tai iniarts TO it \ silky texture
al IL aug fragrance. By using
o.. Z -,.i .alion, tho poorest head
tt -. ......t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29

Nne oOtf1l. Inc sergeant nau al ono
time been detailed on special duty with
an army surgeon and had picked up q
little knowledge that now proved to be
Of value 10 the man with the wounded
arm. That member was dressed and
bandaged, and the quiet woman very
naturally assumed tho place Ct nurse.
But the motionless form lying there
under tho blanket-that was the awful
presence to this besieged company. Who
would lie next beside him? tho question
would arise In every mans mind.
As the day wore on toward its close
the only hopeful sign the caravan could
see was that the Indians in the camp by
the river were growing restless They
sent out scouts to scan the prairies from
the hiRhlands at short intervals. and
saiuJ oOuid Do eeon making preparations
for moving. Evidently they feared re-en
torcements for tho train, troops passing
BY on their way to OF from the forts, o.
. body Of well armed trappers. SOmi
knowledge of this kind made them un
easy, or they were short Of ammunition
Either suppositiOn was favorable to tn
corral and the tired men took fresl
courage. Gradually the besieging In
dams withdrew toward tho river unit
only few determined braves were lef
riding around tho corral at safe distance
now and then firing a random shot from
. rife, or poisoned arrow from bow
The men who had made this long de
tense had not tasted food since break
fast and were just finding out how hun
CRY and weary they were, now that tn,
great strain was over and the Indian
had Withdrawn for the night Tn
Hharpshooters were still on the lookout
with rifles in readiness, but the'call 70
supper went around the line and eyer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-29
THE PRESS
(HEw YORK;
FOR 1893.
ms Ialset Duily Oiicaiauon than any other
Republican Newspaper In America.
DAILY. SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
OF the Metropolis.
4 NEWSPAPER FOR The MASSES.
80 @aa
A Daily alton ofl25,OOO
COPIES.
Tho Most Remarkable Newspaper
SuooessIn New York.
THE PRESS IS a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER.

Cheap neWs,, vulgar sensations and trash lnd
no place in the columns Of tho Press.
The Press has the brightest editorial page In
New York. ltsparkies with points.
The Press Sunday edition is a splendid paper,
covering every current topic of interest.
The Press Weekly edition contains all the
good things Of the Daily and sunday editions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-03
GEl1TLE. WEDEEsDAT. AUG. b.


Watterson in the Louisville Courier
Journal says: THE first and best check
70 immigration Is a radical revision Of the
tariff" This is practical confession that
immigration Is attracted 10 this country
because labor is better paid than in
Europe II the tariff were radically re-
duced of course wages would be lowered
and the army Of immigration would stay
~ home, because there would be less work
and lower wages in America than under
the present tariff, and there would be more
work in Europe. because the surrender of
our home market under q tariff for revenue
only would set Europe to work making
goods for America.
1t is not likely that American labor
viii ever undertake 10 wall out foreign
immigration by scaling down its own
wages 10 the level of Europe. This would
not only make America less attractive to
the immigrant but make il less comfortable
for the American working man who would
see bis wages reduced and his home
market surrendered 10 Europe. This
Democratic method of checking the tide of
foreign immigration by tariff for revenue
only. which would lower wages and
make less work for American labor, is
abont as stupid As il would be to burn your
barn in order 70 roast an OK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-03

isel, than in June, iSs9. Our foreign
commerce n the year just closed amounted
10 over billion of dollars. And with is
Al the average per capita customs duties
collected IN tie year 1912 Vas $2s2.
against S. . per capita IN the year 1ssi-s2
II proof tha: the act Of $50 had justified
the promise Of its Trainer that il would
lead 10 the establishment Of new indus
t-ies Senate. Aldrich cited the fact thatin
the quarter ended June 90, 1890, the pro-
duction Of tin plate IN the United States
Manufacturers The COS. Of making q box
of IC coke plate IN the United States 3
S. 81 box, and in Wales s. % the differ
ence being N the cost Of labor. With the
advance IN duties Of twelve cents Per
pound, there Is . decline IN the Welsh
market OF more than . cent . pound On
lightweight plates, the present price OF
these plates beng, as / have already
shown, more than q dollar . box less than
the price Of 1891. and three shillings six
pence lower than the average price for the
twelve year. from 1878 TO 1889 inclusive"
Under the act of 1883 cotton ties were
imported. Since the enactment Of the ex-
listing Law the American manufacturer of
cotton ties has supplied the entire de-
mand. and they are sold q. lower cost TO
the consumer here. The imposition OF
adequate protective duties upon lace win
dow curtains, silk and mohair pushes,
pearl buttons AID many other articles has
transferred important industries 70 the
United States. We are now producing q
large variety of the fine, and more ex-
pensive manufactures of cotton. WOOL and
IRON. al Of which were imported prior to
1890.
4 comparison Of the value Of dutiable
merchandise imported in 1892 with the i'm
portations Of the same articles in 1889 viii
furnish an indication of the extent to
which the market of the American pro-
Queer has been enlarged by the direct
operations of the act of 1880. The i'm
portstion of these articles in 1889 amounted
in value TO $3.50 Coo. coo, and in 1882 TO
1885,. 10000.
This brief abstract Of Senator Aldrich's
answer to Senator Vests assault upon the
new tariff does the Rhode Island states
mans great speech but scant justice, but
IT Is sufficient to indicate its general
scope Of argument and inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-03

out noIesfation the roads by which his
tanks could be turned Ireland lies On
the flank Of England ard in > political and
military sense Eagl.nd's line Of scientific
defence - broken the moment she turns
ireland loose. The same instinct Of self
preservation inpelle1 England 10 WAY On
Scotland at every opportunity untll q
peaceful solution Of the cesseless quarrel
took pace through the English crown fall
ing to the Scottish king.
The Irish Home Rulers seek not indie
pendenoe Of England. They wish TO
keep up complete union with England. 10
hare a Irish parliament with defined
powers limited 10 local affairs: and even
IL these the imperial parliament viii still
hare the power, Il rs exercise Is needed.
TO sbrogate any law passed by the Irish
parliament. Tariff and excise. Questions
of peace and war, and other matters
wholly of common and national interest,
IL Is admitted should be in the hands Of
the joint British and Irish or the imperial
parliament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-03

present Formidable claims before shs ksp1o-
ncaa county eonyentson- Besides tAese, II
nominated, fhers viii b . third vacancy,
occssiensd By the termination OF Judge Laehtea-
hsrg's period q o1ca There ars so1- Repua-
iicaa candidates for three vacancies. tae present
incumbest., Joha Wiley AID J. w. Langley. Mr..
Wiley has attained high rsp1.atioa with the
bar and the people Al abe and oo1ss.s-tlc1s
lawyer Colonel Langley hss p-sesiced toy some
years 1t the King comfy bar AID las attained
avery prominent position Il hi. profession Es
held Judicial positions IN the East
Three Republnsrs VII 60 before tie con-
veutioa - essticxtss for the o1ca Of
municipal judge. C.ati1s u Rivers
who nov occupies tie bench, hss
raised the municipal eo1rs 70 the rank il Is il
tended to take By shes:ssuses. snd his integrity
a. magistrate 10 beyond question He viii
fad Iyal in silas u saipley,
who has won considerable Distinction a
authority On municipal Law AID Vas talked Of
for corporation counsel ss the Last city election
etiu another eaa1idsss IL Joseph Il Glasgov,
who vss long . member Of tAs Law Arm OF
Finch Glasgow Shook, Aad 10 recognised - .
promising ycrny lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-03
A LAME ARGUMENT.

Tie Dake Of Argyle. in the North Araer-
soea Eesaeas. ssys: Irish home rule is-in
one we.+known word-'secesh." go The
Daks Of Argyle means 20 say that the
British Conservative. under Salisbury.
are Gghtlng for union. ~hile the Irish
Homs Rulers a-e playing the par; Of the
secessioaists in our civil war.
This IS a. absurd statement; for the
lrssh are contsnGing for home rule with
Dn1ca-oot wiihOn; ii-while the South
openiy rehSlied against the American
IA4cn- Separation Is no. sought bv Ire
land. while he Southern states were in
arms against the Union, seeking 10 f0rce
tie recognition % separate government
TIE S0a.A enjoyed home rule under the
Union. eSt soashi independence by force
81 arms; while Ireland, by constitutional
agitation, asks for home rule Ireland is
only asking what Hungary and Bohemia
were 81 asst given by Austria. 10 the grea.
advantages, peace and harmony of both
parties 20 tbs y lse political concession.
irsasnd is asking for Whist Eng and has
granted ali her eo-onies, asking for what
tie American colonies took 40 arms 10
ohtain in ITS. There can De no separa.
ten Of Ireland from England in the sense
o. such independence - the South sought
from the North. Every Ivishman who is
sane and intelligent knows that the diff
culiy sisA the dream OF Irish indepena.
enee through armed conflict with England
IS geographical. The conqGes: Of England
must precede the achievement OF absolute
Irish independence by force Of arms.
England must rule Ireland in the
sense II responsible protectorate OF
be ruled by Ireland. England, Of course
could not suffer . rich and powerful
island, peopled by wSTliks race, TO be
come an absolutely free and independent
state. To do so would he IS reckless az
at of stupidity IS Il would be for = general
- allow an enemy 10 seize and hold with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-03
TO CAPITALISTS.

Sealed proposals VII. be received by the under
signed until the hour Of one oc4ocx Of Ihnrs-
Gay, september 1882, a. the law offices Of Jenner
i1esg & vi llAnA rooms Is and IL Boston plocz,
SeAlls. for the purchase OF The following described
lands, situate IN King county, Washilgton, tcwtt:
southeast 4 Of sec 4. p Is. sas., 100 acres
south y Of sWAx. sec L Up 30 n 8 east. 50 acres
So9Ihwes. y OF sec s. TIP l3 Il s east, 100 acres
irac. No Of William H IAylogs SnoQuAILais
Prairie acre tracts, l. - acres
Lots 4, ami 3. and y Of the SWk Of Sec -,
Up - b east, 194-s5 acres
" the above properly about 10 acres may be
rated rs Eierchantao.e timber tracts and all Of the
balance, embracing something over $50 acres, is
tie nness OF valley lsacs. having railroad trans
IcrsaS1oa and other accessories which render 1t
being now N high state Of culssyat on with good
buildings. fences. lawns very large orchard, etc
All Of the aforementioned lands belong TO the
estate OF jeremiah w. Eorsr. deceased. Of which I
All sole executor IN trust having ful power under
II. Last VIII and testament TO sell the said estate
and execute good and sufficient deeds ia .refor
Bscs VIII De received for smaller amount OF land
than 10 acres and upwards; or may be made 10
cover Al the above mentioned lAnds and one lump
sum bid therefor
Terms Of sale spot cash, payable as the banking
house of Dexter Horton & Co, Seattle Abstracts
furnished free brought down TO dAy Of sale The
right Is expressly reserved 20 reject any or all
bids Will De AZ roou Il Boston block daily (Sun-
days excepted be- weeo the hours Of noon 80
p N frem low Until September l. and viii be
pleased 10 give any further Information which IN.
tending bidders may desire.
JUDGE r ANDREWS
the asst will snd Testament OF jeremiah W.
Borsr. deceased