davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

Lee & Bowden want loans See thea.
IW. Entz loans money. Bailey BLOCK.
Look at the dainty novelties at room. 46, Halter
building. Mrs Whiteman.
Six.hoie ranges, SIS, at removal sale Loyhed
Tinwars Manufacturing company.
The Northern Pacific train leaving this city
at $40 D m will hereafter stop ar OBsien sta
ton.
Joe IAnglors, Of Fall City. was takees to Provt-
dence hospital last evening to b treated for IN
ternal injuries OF the abdomen.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society viii
hold special meeting ct Pettis' C.ambre de
Nusique tomorrow at p. m. sharp.
A license to wed was issued yesterday by the
county auditor for William G. Patterson and
Mrs. Jeanette Sanders, both OF seattls.
City Attorney George Fortson went to What
com yesterday, and his duties in the s1unicipal
court were looked after by Deputy A. 3 Croft
The case OF E. W. Bunker. charged ssith rum
ming gambling house in the Butler elock, was
continued yesterday BY Judge Rivers to tomof-
row afternoon at 1:3) o'clock.
The burning out OF . chimney at :. L. Dav-
ney's residence, 1924 Chestnut street, yesterday
morning was the occasion for callisg out the
fire apparatus by still alarm. No damage.
Articles of Incorporation Of the Lake samam-
mish Lumber aud Single Company sere filed
yesterday with the county auditor SFrank g.
WinQuist, A. G. Hllen, Samuel j. yates ana
Dennis H. Stake. The capital stock 10 6,oo1.
H. E. Ross, the fireman who had his hands in
jured coming down fire escape some 5,ime ago.
stopped q runaway express team In frent OF the
city hall yesterday. The team Belongs to Bug
bee, the expressmsn. They were going at good
pace when Mr. Ross rushed out ana stopped
them. His hands are rapidly getting better.
Herbert Spencer, who was acquitted at the
afternoon session OF the municipal court OF
petty larceny, was arrested again lag evening
by Officer Osborne with Q brown eofkscrew
overcoat in his possession. Eugene Fsrrell was
arrested last evening by Offcer NJ. +. Powers
and Detective Cave on suspicion Of Sealing .
cape aud coat
The elegant display of silverware 5nd other
useful articles in the windows OF tee Seattle
Hardware Company's store, corner Of Front and
Marion streets, calls to mind the fact that one
need not spend money for Christina presents
that have little or no ntility-perhaps a passing
beauty that soon fades. and the article 10 cast
aside as worthless. Everything in thelr uuusu-
ally large collection of articles suitable for
presents for all ages suggests the Wisdom Of
always buying presents combining usefulness
with beauty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

the vessel fumigatsd. At Port Tosensend, he
says. the patient had to be removed into tsnt,
a. there IL no pest houss there. but fortunately
he 10 but slightly afflicted. having seen vacci.
mated short time ago
Following il the result of Alphsus Byers'
local weather observations for the twenty four
hours preceding S O'Clock last evening": Maxi.
mum temperature, T.; minimum, "a: mean.
s.; rainfall, %: wind, o: whole skr cioudsd;
weather cloudy.
Steamer Fairhavsn had twenty eight tons Of
freight in and twelve out on La Cosne, route;
Monticello eighteen out ON Port Angeles route;
Multnomah, nine in and twenty ont Ga Olympia
route; Mabel. thirty eight out on gnohomish
route: Clara Brown, twenty of -four ia from Ia
coma; wasco, fifteen of general freight In and
forty out on the Whatcom route; Cit OF Aber.
deem, twelve out on the Everett route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
New Suita Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday In
he superior court
Charles McAllister VI. Della R. McAlIister-
eult for divorce.
Charles c. Coleman vs.. Joseph F. Sinclair ct
A-suit Tor writ OF eiectment and Tor s., 900
Nat
divorce
King County Bank vs.. William II. Dill-Suit
70 iofeciose mortgage and recover $4,000 on
womissory note
Ming County Bank va c. F. Treat and wife
sui 10 ioreclose mortgage and recover 81, 900 on
p,omissory note.
Meg County Bank vs. c. II. Hrupp ct o.
NJ 70 foreclose mortgage and recover s., 900 on
promissory note
Aing County Bank vs.. A. Taibot-Suit to fore
hole
Mary II. Anderson VS. Louis C. Anderson
salt 10 recover $4,000 for breach of promise
FREEMAN 5. Kinney vs.. Orson Fuller--Sult to
".soter sl3a Cor labor performed.
Aafaoeth Kirkland vs. William c. Kirkland
sais Tor divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
RUSH OF HOLIDAY SHOPPING.
Lace House Crowded With Eager Gu
tomera-Ext Haln Hannibal

Lace House Crowded With Eager Gus.
tomers-Extra Help Required.
~ wish IL were convenient for more of the
ladies' to do their shopping in tho mornings or
In the evenings" said ]. A. BailfAYgeon, the
proprietor Of the Lace House, last night ''This
afternoon my store was so crowded that II was
almost impossible to properly wait upon each
customer. Notwithstanding ! have put on an
extra force Of clerks. The crush was so great
that We had to altogether suspend the system OF
transfers between the various counters. You
see We are dow tearing down all our interior
decora tions, which we shall replace with an en-
tirely new display OF holiday novelties and
fancy goods OF all kinds, both domestic and i'm.
ported It is almost impossible to say what
lines OF goods this years holiday shoppers
mostly favor, the clerks Ia every departments
having been kept constantly on the lump.
However, in the line OF presents OF
substantial value, my linen and domestic
department has attracted great attention. But
in the line Of handkerchiefs am having q tire.
mendous trade. was very fortunate in having
ordered q large stock in this line. can show
over 900 different styles and have 1900 dozen
silk alone. In fact, have divided them up be.
tween four handkerchief counters
In the corner window Mr. A. G. Hebgen, the
window decorator, has constructed a mammoth
locomotive entirely out of handkerchief. This
10 one OF the greatest novelties in the way of
window displays ever shown in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
Gas for Cooking PURPOSES.

Gas for fuel purposes il rapidly coming into
favor. and upon its merits, which are we'll de-
fined. gas range when once piaceG in the
kitchen is fix ture that will never be dispensed
with. There is nothing that can equa. IL 40
labor saver. 1t 10 the acme Of cleanliness, con
venient aud economical. The bulk OF the gas
ranges sold are bought by people OF moderate
means. and they testify to its being cheaper
than any other fuel 1t ia indispensable 20 those
who do not keep q servant. 1t insurss them
we'll cooked meals with the least lakor and
greatest comfort To those who do keep ser
wants it insures a longer lease Of service, as
servants will not leave IL their labor is sedueed
in the kitchen. No kitchen is too small. as a
gas range occupies almost no space. U.s. gas as
q fuel and avoid smoke, ashes and dirt Don't
fail to take advantage OF the opportunity offered
you to select a gas range or any other gas ap-
pliance you may require at the once of the
seattle Gas aud Electric Light Company: corner
Third and Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
THE DIVORCE COURT.
Three spouses Who Have Found Mar
rage Failure.

Charles McAllister brought suit for divorce
Yesterday from his wife Della, whom he charges
With drunkenness and adultery. His complaint
sea out that they were married on February s,
lss6. at Oakland. Cal. He charges that for the
past three years the wife has been guilty of
nabatuai drunkenness and of adultery with
waiter NJ. Hodges and others at different times,
and that she is now living with Hodges in open
adultery ut Portland.
Mary C. Snow who was married to George D.
snow at Little Rock. Ark, in 1874, sued for
divorce on the ground of failure to support and
seseftion. She asks the custody of their Eve
children.
Elizabeth Kirkland wants . divorce from
William c. Kirkland on the ground of cruelty
cue says that he - a pressman capable OF earn
lug III week at his trade. and she asks suitable
amony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
Responsible Contractors, BuildeTs and
CArpenters.

Mills. Randall 6 Co. vino formerly die an ex.
tensiye business here a. contractors and build
ers, have reopened 8 frss-eisss shop at tee cor
nss OF Third and Spring streets, and are going
large business both in the line OF house hsIlding
and job work. They have erected some of the
finest residences in the city. They ed the
WORK for A. MeIutosh's house and also os H. II.
Lewis residence, which has just been reaiovsd.
They manufacture store and ONCE fixtures, fur
nish plans and estimates and also erect build.
ings on the installment plan. The dsn has
been engaged in the business he.e for eleven
years and has a wide reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
AMvsterious Yelled Woman.

Awoman named GILLESPIE, who was ony of the
inmates Of Mra Ryther's house, left before the
quarantine was declared Friday night, md has
so far escaped detection. The police have rea.
son to think that she got out OF i.e city
on the City Of Kingston yesterday: morn.
ing A report was made 10 Caps Sims
tha. woman heavily yelled am. who
would not speak TO any one Stepped
aboard the Kingston just before she saile5 The
woman could hardly see. 50 heavily vas shs
yelled, ard had to feel her way along toward
the gang plank. The police have not bessl look
ing for any woman on . criminal charye, but
the peculiar actions OF the mysterious person
have set them to wondering If II might r:,t have
been the GILLESPIE woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TAToosH, Dec. f.-5 p. m.-Cloudy: calm.
Passed out-Bk wilma, in tow of Wanderer, at
l2:l5 p m. Passed in-Tug Collins. at ( p. m. |:
tug Holyoke, at 5 p. M
NEAH BAY, Dec. is p. m.-Cloudy and
calm.
CLALLAx BAY. Dec. 1z-5 p m.-Cloudy and
calm.
PYsHr Dec. lis p. m.-Cloudy; light west
wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, Dec. Us p. m.-Cloudy;
! fresh west wind.
PoEr ANGELES, Dec. Us p. m.-Cloudy;
light southwest wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. E.-tSpecial l-Ssiled-
SENS Norma and William L. Beebee, lumber
laden, Port Gamble for San Francisco: one
three-mastsd aud fourmasted schooner passed
down today.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. Iz-saied-steamer
Umaiiila for san Francisco direct out; no pass
engers or freight.
tomorrow, lumber laden for Salinas Cruz,
Mexico.
British bark Cadozw Forest was towsd 10 Port
Biakeley today to load lumber for West Coast
Tug Tyee returned from the Columbia river
this morning.
ASTORIA, Or, Dec. lZ.-lSpecisl 1.-The British
tramp steamer Kenmore put into port this morn
ing for coal. She is from salinas Cruz, Mexico
for Nanaimo, B. G., and will leave tomorrow
The steamer Hassalo ran into and sunk the
little government steamer Humphreys at
knappa wharf this afternoon. The accident
was the result of the failure OF the Hassa,o's en-
gines 20 respond promptly in backing when she
was landing at the wharf where the Humphreys
was lying. She struck the launch amidships,
cutting her in two The launch sank I'm
mediately and now lies in ten feet OF water
only part of her smokestack being visible. The
Humphreys has been employed in government
work at Snag island.
SAN Francisco. Dec. l7-AIrived-U. s. g.
Adams, UnalaskA- Cleared-Bk Sea Breeze
whaling.
LIZARD, Dec F-Wesserniand. New York for
Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec 17.-Wyoming, New York
Aursnis, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
PERSONAL.

g. NJ Brice. OF Whatcom, 10 in the city.
c. l. Webb Is confined to his bed vita illness
W. c. Short. of snohomish. 10 . guest of the
Diller.
". T. Macksy, of Vancouver. is guest OF the
Grand.
E. T. Dunning. of Tacoma, was in the city yes.
terday.
HB. West. of Port Townsend, il guest Of the
Rainier.
H. E. Perrin. OF Anacortes. is registersd at the
Arlington.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Parker, OF Snohoe,ish. are
guests Of the Arlington.
Phil A. Lawrence and K. g. Lambert, q sumas,
are guests Of the Occidental.
Hubert NJ Lawrence, Of Cherry Valley. regis
tered at the Diiler yesterday.
W. L Collins, Milwaukee capitaliH, regis
tered at the Grand yesterday
Alfred Martin came up from Olympus yester-
day and is stopping at the Arlington.
W. W. Cotton, attorney for the Uniop Pacific
at Portland, was in the city yesterday
Charles Ewing came down from SULTAN City
yesterday, and is registered at the Dillee
John H. Chilberg came down from LIZ Conner
yesterday and registered at the Occidental.
J. Clements came down from Vafcouv or,
B. c.. yesterday and is stopping at the Grand.
James French, the railroad contractor of
Maple Valley, registered yesterday at the Grand.
J. A. Kerr, attorney for the Fairhaven Land
Company, Is In the city on his way to olympia
w. II. Hewitt, T. Edward futile ane Emory
l. Lyon, OF Everett, are registered at the
Rainier.
Cecil r. Holcomb and ". Scott Beebs. Port
land attorneys, who have been in the city for
several days, returned home yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
AN I'LL GAL ELECTION.
Q. w. Brown Unseated ~ Justice Of the
Peace for Fulton Precinct.

feoce Tor Fulton Precinct,
Judge Osborn. OF the superior court, yester-
day declared the election of G. W. Brown a.
Justice OF the peace for Fulton precinct illegal
and that silas G. Rowland, . candidate who
contested the election, was legally elected
Rowland alleged in his pleadings that the name
Of neither himself nor Brown was printed on
the official ballot. Each OF the two candidates
vas provided with small slips with his name
printed on them, and these were used by FASTING
them on the ballots. Browns alps had an X
printed opposite the name; Howland's did not
According to Howland's claim about twenty
votes with his name pasted on them were thrown
out because the voters had not marked crosses
opposite the name. On the other hand about
twenty votes with slips bearing Browns name
were counted. Each OF these slips had q cross
printed opposite the name, and not marked
there by ,'se voter.
Rowland had the next highest vote to Brown,
whose plurality was less than twenty. Judge
Osborn decided yesterday that the ballots with
Howiand's name on them, which were thrown
out by the judges. should have been counted az
II was the intent of the voters to vote for How
land This would give Rowland plurality and
be was declared elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
Both Are Blamed.

The board OF local inspectors yesterday rem.
dered decision in the case of the collision be-
tween the steamers Premier and Willamette, in
which q number of people Oh the former vessel
were killed The decision holds Capt. Bernard
Gilboy, master Of the Premier, and Capt. c. X.
Hansen, master of the Willamette, both respon-
sible for the collision, and the license of each
has been revoked, and neither will be granted
new license until the term Of his old license ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
SUPERIOR COURT JURORS.
Clerk Spencer Draws the List for the
January Term.

County Clerk Spencer yesterday drew from
the list furnished BY the county commissioners
jurors for the January term OF the superior
court Eighteen names werc drawn for Judge
0sborn's court. tho yenire issued being return.
die January 2 Whom ten names had been
dawn for Judge Humes' court the list was ex.
hausted. ysnire was issued for these ten, re-
turnabls January 8 The jurors drawn for
Judge 0sborn's court were ~ follow:
James Dnvall, Cherry Valley; Alex Adair,
Novelty; Henry Behrens, Boise Greek; A. z.
Hummer. Renton: Ezra sickels, Novelty; James
Wylce. Vashon; James Bush, Olney: Joseph
Quinn, sunnydalc: A. Benson, Renton; C. d.
Rutherford. Fall City; W. c. johnson, Red.
mond; John Rines, Duwsmish; 4. T. White,
fremont; Peter Kennedy, snoqualmie; D. r.
Abrahams. Black Diamond; W. G. Hubbard,
1901 Main street. Seattle; II. q. Odell, 641 Nc.
Claire street. Seattle; John Bissell, sunnydale.
The ten jurors drawn for Judge Humes' court
we're:
Ira woodin, woodinville: John Mccoy, Cedar
Mountain; George Hansen, West Seattle; Charles
Allen. Inglewood; Wesley Foster. Columbia;
q D. Triplets. Ed Herenden. Fall City; H. NJ.
Joy, Kent; Cyrus Darst, Olney; Henry Sum-
Uers. Stuck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

"Oh! where did you get those beautiful
things?" said lady as she met friend on Sec
ond street loaded down with japanese holiday
gifts.
"Why, at G. II. Andos" was the reply. s'He
has the greatest stock of the most beautiful
things Of every kind and they're wonderfully
cheap. He has reduced the prices because he
wants to sell them of before Christmas and
believe he will, they're going of so fast You
ought to look. His store is just up here at si3
second street."
The other lady at once called there and found
the big and beautiful stock as represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

What nicer present can you make than Q
musical instrument of some knd7 A piano, an
organ, guitar, violin, banjo, mandolin, an
accordion, a music cabinet, music roll,
piana stool or scarf. All the above in endless
varieties and marked way down at the mann
moth music houss of o. +. Pettis & Co, agent
Steiuway & Son, Weber, Emerson pianos,
Estey organs zoos Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

A man named John Brennan was aryezted by
Detective Cave yesterday noon for en,er.ag the
Western house on James street and ranxacking
the room of Rev. c. b. Brown. Brennan HAD
entered the room through an open windsw ana
was going through the minister's t-ousers
pockets when discovered by Izoprie-
tor Crowley. The landlord grabbed scs him
but Brennan tore away and escaped. pe>ses;vs
Cave heard Of the affair and socp Iocatec Rrsn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

The French department OF war is convinced
OF the inadequacy of the Lebel rifles to the re-
quirements of modern warfare. A new model
has been prepared, but during the existing criti-
cal condition of politics, the government
fears 70 propose arming the troops. The defects
Of the present pattern were revealed. it is said,
during the Dahomey campaign. despite natter.
ing reports on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

State of Washington " tatrick Layan--
Stricken from calendar
john MegEath W ID. Gilmore ct al.-Order
skned nxing bond on appeal 1t &i7.50a
otase OF Warrington Va James Murphy No.
lion ior new trial BY consent Of counsel con-
dnued one week.
.. Davidson vs. Aaron Cohn-Motion for bill
- paIicniars granted: leave granted plaintiff 70
nie amended complaint
rsosATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
Estate OF Hugo n Kohier-Order appointing
noAweu Scott h = Keeue and H. y. Phillips
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

The express Offices are busy places at the pres
ent time. Notwithstanding an increase in the
clerical forces, the employees have more than
they can attend to 70 take care Of all the par
GELS received. Just now the great rush is to
send the parcels away, but about next wednes-
day there will be another rush OF parcels arriv-
ing They will continue to increase in number
until just before Christmas, when there will be
q great falling of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

nan on the corner of Yesler aysnue, and Eighth
streets. When searched the only stolen prop
erfy on him was enc Of Rev. c. B. Browns silk
handke-chiefs. Under the laws of Washington
the prisoner cannot be tried for burglary, which
Will reduce the case to petty larceuy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
THE TRIAL cALKNDAR.


suP4RToR CoURr-LacHrxyBRRa, >.
n Jane W. Davis ". George W. aDavis--sst for
Rebecca GRAF Va julius & Grsai-set for De.
Hannah Hopkins va Rinssi Hopkin.-sst for
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRN. ,.
Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railroad Company
- PUGET Sound Shore Railroad Company ct al -
Bet for January4
George W. barr Va J. B. Niles-set for Jan.
u.ry
snmson Mil Company Va j. J. RoIland-set
for January &
Johnson W. Kskeldy-set for January
City OF Seattle W. Seattle Electric Railway d
Power Company-Set for january
Guarantee Loan & Trust Company w. LArimer
& Waite--set for January
James H. Robin VI. ". A. Morse-Set for Jan.
sparkman q Co. Va swanson-ses for Jan.
Norbert Barrett Va J. a woolery ct al-se.
Palmer & Rsy VI. l. 7. Ambrose ct al.-ses ios
January s.
Firs, National bank vs., ". H. Mccoiloush-se,
H. H. Bunker w. A. T. Albrecht-set for De-
cember p
r. Z. Dougherty ct al vs. william Newhall et
ai.-Set for JanuaryG
Bradwick W. woolery-Set for January "a
Z. n. Hodgdon vs. II. Muiiens-Set for Janu.
ary %.
II. NJ. Han Va A. e. Le Bailister-Set for Janu.
ary6
Sarah J. Johnson '. John B Ayer-sst 10.
January6
H. G. Gerow ct al Va l. II. Griffith OF al-set
for January g.
y. v. Mccullough vs.. 6. W. Chapman ct al
Set 10. January g.
8. Foster Kelley VI. Henry Bach ct al-set TO,
January6
F. T. Raymond VI L II. Rogers-Set for Janu,
AIRY II.
Richard Nevins. jr, vs.. Henry Hewitt, j.--Se,
Tor january
Robert N. Longstaff vs.. Madison Street Cable
Halfway COmpany-Set Tor January o.
Boston National Bank Va Seattle Terminal
R2llWay a ELEVATOR M for Ten a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-THE Southern Tobaoco
journal and other authorities assert that the 10.
bscco trust has captured the Lorillard factory
and 10 now controlling the great business OF that
fyu,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
eEAKCHING FOR THE OWNERS.
County Treasurer Handicapped by Not
Having Delinquent Rolls.

Application has been made to City Treasurer
Krug for deeds TO a large number OF pieces of
property by purchasers of certificates OF sale at
the delinquent tax sales for the wears 1854, 1885,
1856 aud 1857. The delinquencies of these years
amount to over $40, 900, and affect a great many
valuable lots in the city. The delinquent rolls,
however. were destroyed In the great fire of June
G. 1889, and the city treasurer's Office has no
record OF the sales, nor OF redemptions that may
have been made. the only record in existence
being q copy of these delinquent rolls in the
possession of the abstract of title concern of
Osborne, Tremper 4 Co., Inc Mr.. Krug is en-
deavoring to locate the present owners of the
property where these applications are made,
and give them an opportunity TO redeem. rather
than issue the deeds that will cause the loss of
their property or at least serious litigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

which will be opened TO the public next Wednes-
day night, December Il. 1t will he under the
management of Mr. A. c. Got, who VIII un-
doubtediy conduct the same in q strictly first.
class aad orderly manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
Parted Good Ertends.

George A. Bureh and ]. p OberteutYer, gen
ersi insurance agents, have this day dissolved
partnership. In future the business will be in
name OF q. A. Burch only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

Irving Roberts. murderer OF iAndon Cross
well, while in charge Of officers. was overtakeu
BY q mob in shady Valley, nea. Bristol, Tenn,
and hanged TO a tree. despite his piteous appeals
for mercy and proiestaIions Of innocence.