davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. ia me-
teor the size Of barrel passed over the
city Mt 8 a'clock. and struck 10 the marsh
near the Isle Of Hope. o suburb Of Saw
annah. six miles ont. The shock was felt
in the city, and created great excitement
in the section near where the meteor
fell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
cnnvEnAND's FALSE POSITION
The Distinguished Governor OF MIS-
s6uri Talks Free Coinage

sburi Talks free
NfANIrou. Col, Aug. 1S.-Governor
william j. stone Of Missouri arrive mere
TO dny on a tour of recreation
Speaking Of the presidents message ne
said. mfr. Cleveland has taken faise
nositlon. l think. He has not to my
mind. taken hold of the real cause oil our
financial 4roudles at all. The sherman
40, has had almost nothing to do win II.
W. are suffering from a strinsency OF
Nj money market--there is too little ei'sh
~ 40 onr business. 10 me 1t seems that
onr noiitlcal doctors viii be anoul ~
SsnsIlIe II they entirely demonellss Sld NJ
az sbnse ald-time barber surgeons VIZ VIZ
nsa ~ bleed a man on principle no h'A''ei
What allment he had. -. 81 g.,
JPN a Democrat, free u AIsr ~ ~ ~.
f-.a silyer man. j an also inclined 10 ~
a arsf i am confident ihLt IL ans
ssaate agrees 10 repeal me ne, snsi ,h. same
x vsili only be because It WI ~ H.s,if,1t,.
linz nsss a far preferable suy ss;r si,s
M ,,residents message neean XXI INT
dnr people 10 death. He : ptes' What he
bs IL net congress. II y no. cannts
WAITS hut what he proves, i1as no,hinr
In nv opinioh he has prosed
=" A-s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. is John Roberts
two-year-0ld daughter fornd can or con
ceutrat,l I've yesterday evening, and drank
n large quauflfy " fhe lye. lhe oaby's
mouth. iips and throat WIRE HORRIBLY burn
- while She awful drug slowly ate ne
life away. II died at m early hour thli
morning IN terrible agony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
JUD SMITH WITH THE BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 13-Manager
President Won der Abe today that he
had released Fred Soners. the Southern
catcher, because lie was not fast enough
for the league. He has also signed Jud
Smith to play third base. Jack Crooks
will play short as Shugart is too lame
to do his work. Henry PeitE will alter
nate with Buckley behind the bat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. ia
SPECIAL to The. Advertiser from Newton
county, says; At noon today Mr.. Samuel
Il Mnllcns and his wife were struck
Dy lightning. Mr.. Mullens was killed
instantly His wife is in critical con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

nossi avg, la+ce9iala Benair..
ivsasl h .a-'l,,.efinteaaent. has orei.
/, VA &c, !. index sy,,cm which
aaas 4 ~. y a safety valve against
Il ts1ss /. = on rseetracks. The
= Tie track management
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

PALESTINE, Tex. Aug; l3mIspe 3. - ,L
Hon W. q. Reeves nstIlct Juue' "
district, died here today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Texas.
Variable winds, becoming southcrly
warmer interior Fair. except lirht local
rains with thunderstorms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. I'D. Rob.
erls Methodist minister, presiding el,
der, of the Beatrice district. sulclded last
night. His mind has been unbalanced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
cnEvnuANp's SUNDAY.

BUZ2ARD's BAY, Mass, Aug Ia
The president spent the day with his
family indoors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

NEIL. Neb.. Aug. 1s.-Barret Scott.
county Treasurer, has disappeared, and
an Investigation Of his accounts shows a
shortage OF $4,000. 1t Is thought Scott
has gone to Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
,rlIB poMnAY RIOT.

BOMBAY. Aug. 10, The riots which
broke out a few days ago are extending
Up TO the present time iifty persons ara
known to Auvo been Ailled. Twelve
hundred persons have been arrested,
Burial parties today were accompanied
were frequently attacked by thplr re-
liglous opponents. Further rcinforce
ments OF cavalry and infantry hnvc ar
rived from ltona and nro camping Ia
the streets, Tho queen has sent u tclo.
gram TO Lord llnrrls, governor Of BON,
bay, expressing grief on account OF The
riots. The newspapers refer 10 m,
troubles IN mild language aud dcplor,
the fact that troopa were not called Out
earlier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

1y,s sr.t horse railroad was ip tss H., ~
1e5p p Wow every country iown ~. .;son "
street fT car line, and even eon IIE,iss
snd Iernsaisn have such fae'nue-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
wi Re pARDoNED.


irsy1,r ."e Frankfort Pen.
'aa tlos, N.Y. Ny, Aug. ia. John Jones.
fsi'ae,'i' I + hl'snan, Ky. where he
1, 70, uey',a, long term IN the peni,
4 Frialt,s, was today transferred
son, o ol,,, to the EidyvIile prison,
sEsa i /. f y q, Louisville mig, jell;
..aai5fs q '' e0,, desperate conspir,
"a, WA dynaml,e s 70 blow Up
f.l,t " leadcfg s,,. W. tY,ca,pe,
iaiesisel and their lit fssi IN ,.,
'-1e mug thaf Tie r, .,sngs y, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
SPORTING.
wHIprEp rHE uMrIRr.

PlTrSSuRG. Pa, Aug. Eff 1
mad los money ON that first game |
would n out Of you" said Paddy
Ns.a' s, ooh,. 'pthusiast, to Windy
VIII "l rs substitute League
umpire wi In, Hatter try IL any
way, ret, u. I'm. . did not lose
any time o,L4 n ne. he invitation.
He struck out 4 70, Wilson on the
nose. Several 9th. y directed blows
badly disigurcd wills, face and drew
Wilson'S bad work in the games today.
His decisions were so rank the spectators
stopped the game in the second inning
and demanded that another umpire he
secured Wilson retired aud left the
grounds, fearing he would be mobbej.
Nea, his assnilant, was arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

huBNoS AYRBS, Aug, IRA new
ministry has been formed as follows
Ferry, secretary Of finance; Costa, sec
rotary OF justice, Campos, secretary Of
war Nirasoro. secretary of for'lgn NJ
fairs. Tho now government is wcl re.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-26

tons at salaries from $40 to $50 per month
sixteen gold medals and premiums from the
Dallas ard other state Fairs. The high scho y!
will re, pen June IS er the management OF
that prince OF expert accountants, Capt. Thos.
Dugeby. UNSURPASSED facilities for utilizing
spare time special summer course has been
arranged at the low tie OF s25. Call at college
or X. III HILL, President, waco, lexab
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-26
Cottonbe|tROnfr.
st. Louis Southwestern" Rni,,rov.
81. Louis South,cestern Rait,r,,
Tyler Southeastern Rai,,cav
Office Of GEN. PASSENtE
IND FRIGHT ac,
CIRCULAR NO. Is9a.23
ST. LOUIS, MAY %, 1904,

TO AGENTS.
Commencing Thursday, Jun.
1st, 1898, Sleeping Car se ,uns
between Memphis and Waco ~ ~
trains 3 and 4 will be discont;uu y"
ued, and through Buffet Sleeninr
Car service will be established IS
trains 5 and 4 between Waca ~
Tex, and Chicago, ILL.,, land inte,'
mediate points,, via Cairo and
the Illinois Central r. r., oner.
ted on the following schedule:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-26

IL recognized from the Atlantic To- the Pacific
as the greatest Business Col eye I'm tn Southe n
States, The Advantages in all departments are
unqus st'cnably equal TO anyon the continent
each fully equipped with books modelled after
she latest and most approved methods; Eight
able teachers n III, faculty, 250 students In
daily attendance Graduates are no ding 81
, 1893-08-26

a large whale came ashore at WILKES, on
the Windward Coast. on the night Of the 18th
instant. 1t was a Bull Sperm Whale about
Is feet long, and, TO Judge by appearances,
must have been dead about four or five days
1t had been killed by a whaler and the cut
ting tackle hooked IN to its left fin; but none
Of The blubber had been removed, nor was
the head, which contains spermaceti, cut into.
The big fish was thus perfect save the part
Of the fin cut away.
, 1893-08-26
CHE 4 Is
Is published Fiery
-~AAdav ~e4 nv

Is pUOt1Sbed Er6fg
wedne&dav as Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
6 dollars per annun, payable half-yearly
in advance.
C,,ios to r,t-'rlsc1hers. q ceut4.
Pg1lus lsrers Of Withdrawing lfir subscription p
Ne frs are re5urel TO give 8 months notice.
Te1D-@ CT "a dvert1Stn g.
~.orovedby Gov eminent 25th JunCl 1873.
For an advertisement OF . lines or under, 4 o 3 a7'I'
Crs,-
small Type Grevtsr) 1 to 9 lines =. SO }
to & hrts, pr. lne-----.-..... 49, -
Large Tvpe. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea ardColuubia, / to 8 iues ......... 100
Over g lines. pr. line -...--..-.--.... IL
a line of helargest type ...... 49,. 800 .18
For one TO three subsequent Insertions the half amount OF
these charges will be made.
n All advertisements for Insertion must be delivered At
ibis Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
GA. g o'clock p IN. The postage on lette9s 10
this [ nee from Vest End or st. ILomus must DC prepaid
OF no notice viii be taken Of them.
kB Special Contracts will be made with parties who mas
be wishtul to advertise yearly, halfyearlv, or quartery.
10 contribute rs.-Ws cannot pay any attention
TO anonymous communications; every article tnu'J De
RcCor panied by the writer name, not necessarily lot pt tct
tltn, ut a. al evidence Of authenticity, anti ,r 1Hr IVA
t,culty audit must be distinctly uudetstoadt 4,t WI I =
pr,,ttaIiIS all,c vH. The opinions eNplr,7c.to5 ne Wl r.
W mot uIutItah, 20 Itturn nor pre7ettt ~ a.eI at.
tuJj IA. MA us,ilt nut{,i must 20 r.te 5. a.l p. ,e
SIDE II the pAiei.
JUb Inning s an dss1at =, 'n' 0"'' 49, =
, 1893-08-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
ekjendtgjorelse

EMET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Colonialraadet har meddelt
Samtykke til, at Planter I'll.
HEWITT fungerer som Medlem af
Feicommissionen under Planter j.
WILSON'S Frayerelse.
Gouyernements-Seeretar st. Croix, den
l8de August 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-08-26
RESULTS OF THE BLOW" IN
St. THOMAS.

A storm, whether great or small, always
leaves its marks behind, but IN the present
instance, while traces are en- Evidence, the
peouniary loss, though hard to estimate,
should not be very large, judging at least
from a hastily made survey. In fact, the
damage is mainly to the wharves, upon which
the ponder0us waves spent their force. The
Kings Wharf and Pier, however, are intact,
but there have been some washouts at both
places. No houses or stores have sustained
more than the loss. here and there, Of roofing
or spouting, but a few sbantics Of course from
their fragile condition, have been battered
somewhat. A number Of housesigns, flag
staffs, sh eds, and similar inpedlneuta have
been blown away, but IN computing the loss,
these, in the aggregate, will not count high.
PLEASURE sPoTs UNHURT.
The trees that adorn the town have not
suffered much, one or two being uprooted,
and a few stripped, but beyond an evident
loss of foliage, nothing has happened to those
at the Park, Emancipation Garden, or Kings
Wharf.
RURAL DISTRICTS.
Accounts from the country tell Of no damage
beyond the breaking and uprooting Of trees
aud destruction of fences.
The sloop ''Arrow'' Of Grenada, IS tons,
dL41NOQ doC hlSAAbs III QlHIIOSc Ho
Captain, David Wilson, reports that on the
morning of the 18th ins3. he sailed from An
guilla, laden with salt, bound for Grenada,
and a bout 8 o'clock that night, when to
~windward of Montserrat, encountered a gale,
accompanied by heavy seas. This weather
lasted until about 10 o'clock The following
night, during which the sloop was thrown on
Ter beam ends and to save ihe hull
tie mast was cut away. All sails went with
the spar. On the morning Of 18th, the
weather having moderated, a jurymast was
rugged, enabling her TO fetch Salt Island
(Tortola) yesterday morning., from which
place she sailed in charge of a pilot for st.
Thomas-& Thom@ Tidende l9h aug.
The schnr. Roma arrived here on the night
of 10th from Viequcs. Capt. Hassell reports
that on Wednesday last at ii o'clock a. m
the weather became very threatening, so
much SO that he was compelled, for the safety
of the vessel, to let 90 three anchors and run a
line to tree on the beach. At about ? o'clock
the wind blew furiously and the sea grew SO
turbulent that the schr had to be abandoned,
the hands after great difficulty, reaching the
shore by the aid Of the very line that had
been made fast to the tree. Through the
same arrival we learn that the gale struck
Pto. Rico the same day. causing much damage
, 1893-08-26
NOTICE.

GSAHE yearly examination in the
50 country schools viii this yesr
be held as follows
At Aunaly School, Monday the 28th August
"La Princesso " Wednesday " 30th {"
70 Friedensfeld I" Friday 1st Septbr.
" Diamond " Monday 4th
e Peters Rest " Wednesday " 9th
" East Hill " Friday &" Sth
+" Two Williams Monday 9th
All the examinations will begin
at 8 o'clock a. m.
The parents and guardians ofthe
children and all who take an interest
in the work ofthe Schools are hereby
invited to attend these examina-
tons.
The School Board, Christiansted, the 18th
August 1898.
JOHN T. QUIN.
, 1893-08-26

Private advioes received from Viequez
yesterday and kin lily communicated to US
are to the effect that the c%yclonic disturbance
experienced there on the 10th oecasioned
heavy rain and wind which overaowed the
rivers and damaged the squatters' vegetable
grounds The cane fields have not suffered in
any way.-Sl lhomas Bulletin dag. 2Ist.
, 1893-08-26

ashore and many casualties in the harbour, at
Naguabo the disasters including the loss ofthe
Dutch schr. Ida of st. Martin, with cattle, a
Spanish schooner. and everything i'll fact that
was afoat.-St. Thomas, Bulletin.
, 1893-08-26
BARBADOS NEWS.

The hurricane season has fully set in, ard
thunder and lightning, high winds and rain
have been the order of the day. In spite of
this, no rever, the young canes are said to be
doing we'll. On Friday and Saturday the
4th and 9th inst, there was quite "a blow
in some f the out-parishes and the following
casualties occurred -
a house, 80 < rs, the property Of Benjamin
Kirton, situate at Apple Hall, st. Philip
blown down.
\ llacksmith's shop. q II, belonging to
Christopher Bowen, situate at River planta-
ton, ST. Phjlip-blown down. (29 other
casualties described)
At Bosehall, Berbice, last week. an alIiga-
tor attacked a .abouring woman who was re-
turning home with a bundle Of wood on her
head, aed tore off a portion Of her right foot.
She dashed the wood down upon the reptile
and n5hed off as fast as her mutilatod foot
would allow her. The wound caused excru-
ci .tmg pun, and it is doubtful whether tie
poor woman viii get better.
, 1893-08-26

I is hereby made known that the
In Colonial Council has consented
to Mr.. TIL. HAWITTS acting
as member of the Road Commits
sion during the absence of Mr.. j.
WILSON.
Government Secretary's Office St. Crolx
the 18th August 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transactions have
been placed on record since our last
report:
Isaac Verback to E. Broadfoot,
land in sec Is, Up 16 n, + l e; 50.
U. S. to Isaac Vcrbeck land in sec
Is, tp IL IL, r e.
Arson ii. Russell to Sarah Warner,
lots Ii and II, blk l, Russelps East
Park; 500.
Arson HI. Russell to Frederick C.
Pratt lot 40, blk ), Busselrs East
Park; $50.
F. ID. Jackson to N. H. Jacks, lot 10,
blk 10, Sebree's add; 81.
Rebecca f. Leland to Susanna
Stacy, und Inf interest in W Inf ST ne or
and hf of NV or, sec %, tip Is, l W;
$1,000.
R. B. Cowan to John c. Gales, 90
by 100 feet in lot s, blk 6, Seatco ;
5000.
A. c. Sheldon to w. NJ. Jack, lots
and 2, Williams Capital add; $4,000.
l.. w. Percival ct al to united rail-
roads of Washington, right of way for
track connecting N. P. with p. t. S.
railroad; 500.
Eliza Ley Bethel to F. J. Pelan, lot
Is, blk C. Fairview add; $l75.
Same to Frank Maahs, lot 2, blk
c. same add $l75.
H. II. Sutton to Charles Mcintyre
und hf OF hi OF sw or sec 10, tip 10, l
W, 20 acres; $270.
Thomas j. McBratney to Jane
Smart, lots IL and IA, blk 2, Harbor
View; $3.50.
J. NJ. Atkins to VIM. McLane, 40
acres in sec %, tip II n,r1 W and GO
acres in sec %, tp Is n,r2w; 5000.
Francis Gardner and wife to Henry
J. Fieldsen, 1881 acres in secs q and
81, tip 16, re- e; $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
Articles OF Incorporation.

The following interpretations have
made filings with the Secretary of
State since our last report:
Rialto Company, of Seattle; to deal
in real estate; capital stock, 81 200 !;
incorporates. w. S. Leckie, o. w.
Lynch, T. M. Rasin, T. N. Daulton,
George F. Raymond, o. A. Schade.
The Cummings Harvester Company,
of Pekin, ILL.,, filed a certified copy of
its articles Of Incorporation.
The Bellingham Bay & British Co.
lumbia Railroad Company, of the
State of California, filed notice of the
appointment OF c. L. Anderson as
agent OF the company at New What
com.
Peshastin Development Company.
OF Port Townsend; for general min
ing business; capital stock, $500 600 ;
lncorporators, A. w. Bash, N. G.
Strong, William Payne, ]. C. Saunders,
David Wallace. James Carroll, r. C.
Hill, Nathan ID. Hill, r. H. Strong,
James Feek.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
Sudden Death of n Pioneer.

Saturday night the community was
shocked by the intelligence that
Thomas Heacock, a resident on the
Sound the past decade, had suddenly
expired, during paroxysm of cough
ing from hydro-thorax, or the forma-
ton of water on the lungs.
Hr. Heacock was about GO years of
age. He came to the Sound about 90
years ago, from California, and settled
at Bucoda. His affable disposition
and genial nature attracted at once
friends, and he became q permanent
resident. He was appointed an In
spector of Coal Mines, and served in
that capacity with credit to himself
and the service.
The social disposition OF the de.
ceased led him into Incorporate hab-
its, and he was, up to a fortnight be.
fore his death, what may be termed an
habitual drinker. 1t is thought that
a resolution to cast off the habit
which he had maintained the past two
weeks, was the indirect cause OF his
death.
Mr.. Heacock was member of the
Masonic fraternity, and was buried
Monday in the cemetery of that order
the rites being witnessed by large
concourse of friends. He leaves no
family, but nephew at Bucoda will
doubtless succeed him in the manage.
ment OF his business affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22

"B, Il PcSolred, By this convention,
that good roads are needed; further,
that it takes money to build them;
that the people are already overbur-
dened by useless taxation; that econ
omy in every form of government is
imperative.
"Rcsolrcd, That this State road con-
, vention does hereby memorabilia the
Legislature OF the State OF Washing
ton to enact law creating an inherit
ance or succession tax on the estates
OF all persons who shall die possessed
of estates of the value of 81 600 and
upwards. The money raised by this
tax shall be placed in fund to be
known as the State road fund, and
said fund shall be expended in build
ing wagon roads in the State OF Wash
ington, and for no other purpose.
THAT after county roads have been
established and opened up for public
travel, they shall not be changed or
vacated except upon the request OF
four-fifths of all qualified voters resid-
ing and owning property in the imme-
diate vicinity thereof.
"ReSolred. That in the appropriation
Of private property for road purposes,
the same procedure be adopted, as far
as practicable, as is used in the con-
demnation of private property by rail-
road corporations"
Quite discussion occurred on the
qualification of voters who are au-
thorized to vote on certain questions,
but the matter was left undecided.
Another discussion arose over wagon
tires, but it likewise was left without
recommendation.
A resolution was introduced by M.
NJ. Goldman for appointment of com.
mittee of five to draft ond submit to
the next Legislature bills embodying
the work of this convention, and that
said committee gather and submit
to the Legislature all the information
obtainable with reference to roads.
The resolution was adopted, and Stan
ley Hallett OF Spokane, NJ. ID. Egbert
of Pacific, J.. G. Shelton OF Mason, ].
G. Megler of Wahkiakum, NJ. NJ.
Goldman OF Columbia, and Chairman
Jones and Secretary Musseter were
elected said committee.
Many motions were made, some OF
which were germane to the subject
while others were not, but the Con-
vention seemed indisposed to lumber
up its proceedings with anything but
straight work, and they were merci-
lessly slaughtered.
The second days session was termi-
mated abruptly by the sound of the
locomotive whistle, announcing the
passing train, and rush was made
for the depot. Quite a number were
too late and remained over.
This committee OF seven met last
night as the Hotel Olympia and or
ganized by electing ]. Hannum Jones
chairman aud F. S. Mussetter Sec
rotary. The work OF the convention
was tabulated and the committee will
prepare six bills to present to the
legislature, on the following subjects:
State and county roads.
Inheritance tax.
State and county road funds.
Tire bill.
| Convict labor on roads.
Road engineers.
| Messrs. Goldman and Egbert were
instructed to prepare the six bills and
submit them to the full committee at
the date when the memorial is drawn,
which will be on a date prior to the
meeting of the next legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
Sherif's Sale
ON ExEC7TroH

N the Superior Court Of the State Of Wash,ny.
ton, In and for Thurston county.
w. 8. Mason. Z. Ehrman, A. H. MALLORY. N PHI
man, Sam Sussiman and Joseph Ehrman. nsrt.
ners. q Mason, Ehrmap and Comnsnv vs.
Frank Williamson. ~o"p.ny' w.
Under and by virtue Of an execution ;sspea an,
OF the superior Court Of the State OF Washino,on
In and for Thurston county, HOLDING terms -,
olympia, on the 18th day of December 1904 on n
Judgment rendered In said Court on the LIST dsv OF
december, IS!S, In favor Of the above named
plaintifis, and against the above named defend
ant, LOT the sum OF one hundred forty-six and a.
IOO txl49.Sl dollars, together with coats on anti
amo1nHng 70 the sum Of seventeen and 20 no
lSlIW) doilars, have this day levied upon the
ionowlng described real estate to-wit: Lots num-
Dered one and two t2) in Williamsou's ave
acre tracts being plat Of the Southeast ousrter
Oh tne northeast quarter (SE 4 of the NE - of
Lot two (2) OF Section number twentv.6ve 1ss ~
u uoWnsnip elsnieen (lS) North, Range two 70,
west OF the willamette Meridian. Aiso T"t ,o W
~ OF Block twenty -four (24). Of Woodruff .dd;.
ton to the city Of Olympia ali In Thnrston conn
", State OF Washington, and public notice "a III,
by given that will on the 18th dav ~ Isn nere
1884, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A, n or said dsn
the front door of the Courthouse of ssid rhny,s -
county In the city Of Olympia. sell said ahoxe 40.
scribed property at public auction To The hivhes,
bidder. for cash, or so much thereof as NAV he ma
cessary 10 raise sufficient to satisfy said ahove
amounts, together with increased costs and i'm.
creased interest. N "
G. 8. PRINCE,
sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
ALLEN MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintif
Da'e oi nrst publication, Dec. Is, 1893.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-12-22
Notice Of Stockholders MEETING,

NOTICE i. hereby given that tho ,ecu,., a.,
~ nual meeting Of the stockholdeys of ,ha
Oiympls Door and Lumber Company will be held
i al tne oiiice Of said company In Olympia wash
uS.1n, on the second Monday in January. 1894, at
eIecting Trustees for the ensuing year, and 10
transact such other business as may properly
Dated December 9TH, 1898
c. II. SPRINGER,
ALEN WHITE. President.
Secretary.
Date OF nrst publication, Dec. 8, 1893.