davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Local Architects 60 Compefe for the
state Capitol Job.
Although it 10 the dull season fo- build
Ing operations, nearly al the local areAi-
teefs are much interested in sinking cut
plans for the new state capitol building.
which hare been advertised by the state
capitol commission. Il Is the general
opinion among the Architects that the
prizes offered for the best plans are suffi-
clent % warrant an attempt 20 VIZ. and
there viii % several sets OF plans submit
by Seattle architects. As the building is
% cost xI.09000o the Winning architset
viii ret per cent of this amount. or ss0.-
co., for experimenting the construction.
while the next three best plans will be
awarded 81, so. 1880 and $500 res ect-
lively.
There 10 some dissatisfaction among
architects as TO the conditions prescribed
BY the state law In relation 70 the new
capitol. In speaking of this sabiect
Architect f. W. Hoagh;on said: The
law provides for the appointment OF q
superintendent Of the bailding az = salary
OF 8 per day. who shall have full control
over the architect That L. the reason I
concluded not to enter the contest. II
they have no faith in the architect Who
has everything at stake in the construction
of the building according TO his plans
then how can they trust superintendent
appointed on account OF his political pull
They should have man like the CLERK OF
the works in England, who is appointed
by the architect and has fail charge OF the
construction
As reaction from the present depres-
sion IN building next season promises TO
be one OF unusual activity An architect
said yesterday that he now had more work
in sight than he had at the same time last
year.
Architect E. w. Houghton is preparing
plans for residence 10 he constructed By
ID. Emmons in PontIus addition Ii will
be an approach 20 the Colonial styie. two
stories in height. containing about ten
rooms. and will coat $500. All through
the first story the watts will be paneled
and the ceilings will be open timber work.
The construction of Herman Chapin's
new block on Second street has been cor
siderably delayed on account of waiting
for some Of the iron work. which, how
ever. Is now being supplied. This bald.
Ing has been named the Ratio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
olrmpla Social Note..

0MyxrIA. Nov. I'll. - Especial. - The
olympia Woman's Club entertained their
friends on Tuesday by On open day ses-
sion. The roll call was responded to by
quotations from Bryant. and an essay COM
,aemoraiing his birthday and sketching
his life was read. A second essay OF
United States visited By the writer during
a recent tour of the country was read by
Mrs. A. II. ii. Stuart. A third paper by
Mrs. Bessie /. Savage on her recollections
OF woman at the Chicago exposition was
read These excellent papers were inter-
spersed With music and readings. Stuart's
hall was handsomely decorated for the oc-
easion, and after the club adjourned the
members escorted their guests to Mrs.
S,uart's pleasant rooms. where amid
banks of Imaidenhair ferns. rich autumn
leaves. vines and blossoms, tea and re-
fyeshments were served and social hour
was enjoyed.
Weather Observer Wilson has seeured a
residence here and expects to Move his
family here Immediately.
Assistant Attorney General Haight is
expected 10 arrive home daily from an
Eastern "trip.
Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Luce have re-
turned to their home in Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Ogden, Mrs. W. +.
Sewall and George Otis returned this
week from an extended visit in Chicago.
Judge aud Mrs. J. r. Hoyt now occupy
the RANKIN house. near the capitol. Mr..
Rankin has taken up his residence in Ia
e1ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
MARINE news.

TATocxH. Nov. rs o. Especial. +
A brisk sind Passed inward-Sor bk Sol-
glvt. II tow of Tve~. i2s3o ,. m
NEAH Bar. Nov. i2-5 n un.--fSpee al. /
Parity cioEdys fresh east sfnd.
ILaLIAM BAY Nov. l2--s .. m.--fSpe-
eiaL Light rain; light southeast wind
PYsHr. Nov. I2-5 p. m.-fSpeeial. r
Cloudy: hrisk southeast wind.
GETTTssCRs. Nov i2-5 p. m.-ISpecial
Cloudy: light southeast wind.
FogT CRESCENT. Nov. ia-5 p. m.-fSpe-
ciaL Light rain: light southeast wind.
Pokr AsGKLEs. Nov les n. m.-fSpe-
eiaL Light rain. light east wind. Tug
Boyden af dock.
PoKT TOWNSEND, Nov. i2-TSpecial> l.
Arriyea-ChIl ok Antoaette, from Iquiaai
for Port BI.keiey; ok Gatnerer. from Saa
Francisco. az Tacoma
To sail tomorrow-Br blk Olive Bank,
Tacoma for United Kingdom.
SAN Francisco. Nov. I3-Arrived-
Whaling str Be4ugia. Fox island; c. 5.
str Bear. Seal islands, Alaska; strs Aeata
and AFago. Coos bay, sehr Gem. Coos bay
str State of caiifornia. Portland.
Acknowledging str Jesse H. Free
man. Fox island: str City OF Puehla, We
torio and Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
rHsY Cross ~ auMAS BRIDGE.
Novelty sn "Ihe span OF Ife"-rhs
Ilcrnlnns. Ilnlr Ghancn

Novelty IA "Ihe span 90 IIfe"-Th.
Heroi0e's OBiy Chance
prime noveliy among sensational pro-
duet9ons which Will be given tonight and
tomorrow night az The Seattle theater -
she English meiodrama entitled The
Span OF Life, product Of the imagina.
ton al play wright named sutton Vale.
The play vas brought 10 these shores LAST
season, AMI apon its oricina, production
in NeN York it achieved great success.
The anthoT has 6gured rs a successful
drsmaS'sr, bus The Span OF Life" is his
FIRST play 10 be presented outsd OF hisna-
tive country.
The play Is said - be constructed on
bnssish meledramafic lines. The ae,ho-
Nlse'y retains his principal scene until the
tourta act, reserving the ltth act for the
lnsViisoe Tighting Of all the wrongs tha;
have characterized the preceding acts
this strong, principal scene which takes
place IN the fourth act Is said IN
Re the pTed0mlnatlng feature which
made Tie Span OF LIFE so 20
tent magnet for the theater-rofne
paAiiei NhO admire sensational me!o-
cTA'nAs. II traasPires during the action of
the pay tast not only the heroine bgt
asso her infant daughter are pursued hv
toe villain and his wiling tools. She Il
accompanied ey ihree brothers Of faith
fai nurse. no are retired acrohats. The
scene = IN the Siids Of Africa, and they
come aPoa chasm which can De hridzeFt
IN 40 possible Say in time 10 permit the
eseape 81 the tseiag victims In this
oaiemHna the acFohats make good use of
ihels former avecAtion. and pillng them.
selves one seoye the other after fhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
AN OWNER FOR rHE oLocK.
A Man Once Arrested On Suspicion Ne
Asrested for the Crime

Henry Kohter. small man with large
green eyes that glistcned with disgust at
the turn Of affairs. was locked up IN the
city jail yesterday afternoon.
ON September 10 the residence OF Mrs ].
II. Arnold. at Lane and Weller streets,
was burgiaFised. the family being axay
hop picking.
lev days later Officer G.aaseock found
Henry kohler trying 10 sell an eight-Siay
clock 10 secondhand dealer on The water
front kohleE was arrested on suspicion
but AZ the end OF tNo or three DAYS vas
discharged, no one having claimed the
cock. Three weeks after kohier disar.
pcared the owner OF the cock Vas dis.
covered TO b Mrs. Arnold. The police
have seea watching Tor Kohier ever since.
bat he Kept cut Of sight until yesterday.
Daring the evening IL Ras learned taat
kohleF had on his .eet pair Of shoes that
we're stolen from John Peterson's shoe
shop AZ the corner Of Jackson aud Fourth
streets last Thursday. II i claimed bv
the police thar kohler Is tne maa Who al.
iered for SAFE flf3y pounds OF butter which
was stolen from the Academy OF the Hoiy
NAnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

tswsieg. hsA fsr venrs hesn ID Business ss
Virgsass City. Ssv.- assd sss foTrusrsT
rsted rs hesag worth $50 90 30 sss@a1
bat sanee that town sank inEo = s.ste o. DE-
preston BE i rsrused % EAFe lost good
deal Of Esn<y. Darsax bis prosperous days
hsspavsd 20 expense TO gre his son good
es4neasson and seat hin 20 oae 81 the sess
German naiversysse2 On his res1rn TO
America slzs deetov praetlcea for shsTt
tine ia yIrwiafA rssy nn4 ttsn moved 20
this citr. whszs kls parents fosloset ksza-
Besnz yo8ng aBa asr8mp ssEe1 AMI god
Musician. he soon eec&Ese pop1asr N
society, bus lie gradually sank inso bad
HABITS. He herans q frequent poxer
player. although he vas net VERY sxali1sl.
ard be became dy5aker. Saortsy before
his departure On the trip which ended IN
his sudden voYag. % Eaross be entered
suix against one of the aaen 20 shon &c
hsd lost noney IS poker fos the repayment
Of his tossngs whleA be claimed amounted
- oyer 81 i00 at one sitting. The answer
70 the complaint contained some 1nkind
reflections GA the doctor's ability IS .
poker player. and alleged that the money
had been fairly wou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Commercial street aRi the northern
boundary where Delrai treet now runs.
1t WAS not nnis Mas y. 1873. that the first
pa, Of the eiiy US lless hv NJ. Boren and
Arthur Denny, Dr. II 8 Msyn ri. who
had joined thenl in the meantime, thing
another .ates ca the same day.
The log cabin. which Vas the frs. home
OF the family Of Arthur Denny on Pucet
Soand, stood until last fall, when the
present owners OF ;he ground tore il down.
Though it was in d,lap,dated condition.
IL could have been repairei So "a to last
another forty years and Mr. Deany triei
10 buy u Nth that end in vleS. but the
owners would not Part with IL and the last
trace Of this relic. dear to the historian.
has passed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark Elsie Nor is loading lumber at Port
Blskeiey.
The steamer wiilapa came into por, yesterday
from the Quillsyute route.
The five-masted schooner Gov Ames Is load.
ing lumber at Port Blakeiey for Europa
Steamer Angeles came In yesterday from,
Blaine with q small load of general merchsn.
disc, and returned with ten tons Of general
freight
The steamer George Bailey went out las,
night At O'Clock on the La Conner run in place
OF the Idaho, which had shaiE broken. The
Bailey will continue the run until the Fair
haven 10 ready. w. L Gritman has succeeded
II. Blanchard as purser OF the Fairhayen and
will run tenn porArsiY on the RaiiaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
Gone "a ke.cae starving indians.

c. C. Thornton. the Indian agent at the
Tulalip reservation, has gone up the
Sauk river 10 relieve party OF indians
from Tulaip who are reported TO he iu
danger of starvation. The party Is COM
posed OF twenty-five or thirty persons who
had settled on a patch of bottom land In
the sank valley and planted crop there.
The report said that the river had washed
away the feld the Indians had planted
and that they had no means OF getting
out. They we're without food and were IN
danger of starving to death. Mr.. Thorn
ton took a wagon and party With him
ana will bring the Indians back to the
reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
Informatiou for MarIners.

Full information concerning the follow
Ing changes in aids 70 NAVIGATION. depths
and discoveries OF new dangers can be OBJ
tanned free of charge upon application to
the branch photographic office At Port
Townsend:
Africa, east coast river Pungee, addi-
tional buoy
Baltic sea, Calf of Finland. additional
perches OF south shore.
Baltic sea. Russia, shoal northeast of
Bogskar.
CeyIon. southeast coast, sunken rock re-
ported northeast of Little Basses.
China, Wusung river. marks and lights
for Feims channel discontinued.
China sea, Formosa. north coast, Tam
sui harbor. alteration in bar signals.
China sea. Mindoro strait approach, nom
existence of Flying Cloud rock.
Connecticut, Corntield point lightyessel
reniaced on station.
Denmark. The Kattegat. sunken rocks
England, east coast, ballast buoys of
Sunderland harbor.
England. south coast. Dover. bay. harbor
lights, etc
England, south coast, Plymouth sound,
shoals northward of breakwater.
England. south coast. Small's light
house. alteration in fog signal.
Italy, west coast, Port Santo Stephano,
alteration In lights.
Korea, southwest coast Lyme sound,
sunken rock of northwest point of Chin
d..
New Guinea. of southeast coast, reef
northwest of Emerald reef.
Oregon. Co. umbia river. Tongue point,
light on wharf
Portugal, Cape Roca, new light to north
ward
Russia. Gulf of Finland, Notka ap-
preach. new leading lights.
Russia, Gulf of Findland. Neva bay.
light and life saving station a. Streinia.
Spain, northwest coast, Cape Torinana.
provisional light.
Washington. Canal de Haro, Stuart ISL
and. intended light and fog signal on Turn
mint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
AMONG THE LABOR UNIONS.

The Fishermen's Union has not been heard
from since the collapse OF the strike
James Smith has beea admitted to the wess.
ern Central As delegate from the stonemasons'
Cnion.
The last meeting OF the Western Central Labor
Union was very brief and only routine bust
ness was transacted.
The meetings of the charter revision commit
tee are constantly attended BY q number OF
members of the labor unions COMMITTEES on the
same subject
A letter has been received by the Western
Central from the National Longshossmen's Al.
lance requesting all lougshoremen's unions 70
affiliate with it The communication was re.
ferred 10 the loca. organization OF longshore-
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
Highest Of al Lezsening PowerLatess u Govt Report
RHa!!.:!!! B Bshss1!
ABSOLUTELY psrE

fashion Of those who do the brother ark
IN eircHses and vaudeville entertainments.
sher sali AMI construct a human span.
over Which the heroine with the bahT N
arms walks securely ID the safe side of
the chasm Tao=e who have seen the
escare o. Eliza in Uncle Toms Cabin
across the RIVER On hlocss Of ice RAJ
realty understand how thFsssnT Is the
escape OF fhe heroine OF ''The Span OF
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

There we're fled for record Saturday 10
deeds, the considerations aggregating
$3.50. Following Is the list as furnished
by Osborne. Tremper a Co.. abstractors OF
titles. lie Cherry street. between From,
and Second:
c. A. Mckenzie TO Il. G. Mcclellan, lots
Is, IL. block 4. Cloverdale add; and lot Is.
block 4. Cloverdsie add. $22S
K. l. Lindsey 90 NJ r. Tanner. lot Z
block %. Pixies "a TO Union City, $3.50.
y. h. Sander 10 NJ NJ. Heating, lot I.
block 1, Portage. $i2a.
NJ. G. Budlong TO q. T. Budlony, lot i.
block Il, story's I'd, 81.
q. +. Rudlong TO NJ. c. Budloug, lots :.
8, block ;, Renton's, 81.
l.. Van Carp TO Church of the Tmmaru-
late OF Seattle. lots 1, 4, 5. q. =. s. 9. 10. III.
IN block lt2, A. A. Denny's Broadway
add. S.
n. II. Neiss 10 j. r. c. Rover. in Boston.
corner plat OF West Seattle. S..
{. j. Garland 10 T.. l.. Tanner, Ell lot
block o. Billiards. ist 10 Slaughter S.ss3
i. pwyer 20 {. sullivan. und y SCI. d.
=. !. sI.ea
A. Perry TO r. l. warson. sw Of sc 20.
II, 5. $3Na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
Marrlnxr nf Charin. %. FhIlIIps.

Yesterday Rev. John +. Damon united in
marriage, al the home OF the groom, US
Albert street.. Charles III. Phillips, formerly
deputy sheriff and police detective, and
Miss Mary +. shsudy. The bride Is a
daughter Of ". II. Shoudy. st one time
mayor OF Seattle. The couple LETT last
evening for WILDLY island. where Mr..
Phillips WILL manage Mr.. ShoDdy's ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

J, I. Head and Joe Newman. who are
charged Wiih buFs'arizsnE a Chinamaa's
house on Wildly isiand October lts OF 5 N
worth 81 provisions, and who have been IN
tae Ming county jail pending trial. Uers
removed 10 Ceupeyiile. the county seat Of
Island county. by Sasrig Noonsn las,
evening, The prisoners we're in good
spirits, and from theis leoks had suffered
very little by incarceration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
THECITY's BIRTHDAY
Forty-Seeond Anniversary Of
the First Settlement.
FROM WHAT SEATTLE GREW.
A Litsie Company ef Twensy-rsur Per-
fngten's Metropolis

IL 10 just fortv-sEs vears today stree a
little party q tsenty-foar persons landed
IN 3 drizxiag rain al Aiki point 90 make
the frat settlement % shat Is noE the
city Of Seattle They came from Portland
on the little schooner Exact. determined
10 settle sonew here about Elilofs cav snd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

o interest TO lsiies-Ths scalp nav 10
Aept ~alte Aad clean. aud the hair soft,
ps'snt sad glossy by the use 81 Ayers
ha.s NlEoT. THIS preparation never fails
&c restore 10 faded and gray hair its eriri-
nas eo.or. sole by druggists and FER.
tamerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Ms Ross DAVIS gas returned from Sew
AeFS With the LATEST styles ana w.u I've
PLEASED - see Aes friends al 2G4-sl7 Wash
ingsoa oloex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Transaetions Since January 4 and for
the Past Week

Real estate transactions since January l,
1888. are 81. 80. "a. There were filed for rec
ord daripg the past week GO deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating So. LOT. Folio wing
Is the record of the past week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

/ will be pleased to answer ali CORE
spondence. Please direct letters to
johannesburg. I would suggest that q
remittance be made in United States
5 amps or per pos,office order to cover any
demands. There are many pamphlets
published. correct mans and weekly news
papers giving all the latest on this won
derfnl country. johannesburg is city of
1000. with fifty dividend-pa paying mines
within a radius of ten miles. the product
Of which was i36 600 ounces in pure gold
for the month of September. Johannes
burg is the metropolis, and will probably
have 100. 600 population before the close of
1894 At Mushroom. in the Waterberg
district there is great excitement over the
recent gold discoveries. Local syndicates
are being formed and a great number of
prospeciors are st work on this new reef
which has been struck outside of the Myn
pocket or belt.
Here in London South African stocks
stand well aud South African mines over
shadow al the rest. / will write another
letter from Cape Town and weekly letters
from Johannesburg or where may travel
in Africa. j. f. wAaDSEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Harness ARd saddles at cost for ten DAYS.
MeSorlsy & Co, las Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
A TRIP TO AFRICA.


Letter From j. y. Wardner on the Eve
Of Departure far Cape Town
LoxDos. Oct. S7-ISpeciat Correspond
ence. LETT Vancouver October and ar
rived In Montreal via the Canadian Pacific
railway on the i4th az AIS n m. and
sailed at once on the steamer Vancouver.
Of the Dominion line ! left Queaec. OF
the 18th. and arrived in Liverpool! on the
2ith. in the morning. reaching London,
via Midland railway, at 80 p m. On the
18th. tomorrow. sill sail on the steamer
Scot. of the Union line. for Cape Town,
and expect 10 reach there on November Il
or b. and Johannesberg about November
10 The travel is immense. There are
tao steamship companies IN the South
African trade. employing twenty-six
steamboats,, rates being the same. On the
Scot. which sails tomorrow. hundreds
have heen refused passage Everything
on her was booked q week ago. Every
tirst-cIass berth on the next steamer was
taken.
Ia response to many inquiries have
compiled the following table of rates. The
figures are correct mp 10 date. Rates OF
passage on both the Castle and Union
i.nes. London TO Cape Town, were raised
In Octoter:
The record-union., 1893-02-21
GRANGE FOR PURE WATER.

j. II. Henry, who has justly earned the
reputation of being one of the most pro-
gressive and enterprising men on the
whole Pacific Coast, appeared before the
City Trustees yesterday and submitted a
proposition under which the city may be
supplied with pure, clear water, from
wells located east of Thirty-frst street.
The full details of his plan will be found
IN another column. Few people will be
found in Sacramento who will not admit
that one of the first needs of the city is a
new water system. The only reason why
it has not been adopted before is that the
state of the city finances would not per-
NIT it. Mr.. Henry's proposition settles
that difficulty, and it rests with the City
Trustees to say whether or not they will
take the necessary steps to secure what is
almost universally demanded
We do not propose at this time to ex-
press any opinion as to the wisdom of ac-
cepting Mr.. Henry's proposition, as we
have not had the opportunity of investi-
eating its details fully, but we wish to call
the attention Of the Trustees to the neces-
sIty for prompt action. Let the subject
be taken up at once, so that if the Trus-
tees approve of it the question may be
submitted to the people for their decision
at the coming election. If this is done,
and the verdict is in favor of the new sys-
tenn, it can be constructed and in opera
ton by the summer ofIS94.
Under the plan proposed Mr.. Henry
takes all the risk of finding a satisfactory
supply of water, and so far as we can see
now the proposition is most advantage
GUS one for the city.
The record-union., 1893-02-21
NOTICE OF RECElYER'S SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
y suant to decree of the Superior Court OF
The County OF Sacramento, State of California,
made and entered February IL, 1898, in the
action wherein Margaret Byrne and Thomas
Hoey are plaintiffs and Catherine Quale and
Stephen Quale are defendants, the under
signed receiver IN said action. viii, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1898. at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, and in front
of the County Courthouse, at the cor
ner of Seventh and [ streets, of the City of
Sacramento, sell at public auction, for cash,
TO the highest bidder, the lands in the said de-
cree described and directed to be sold, to wit :
the lands in the County Of sacramento, State
OF California, consisting of the westerly 1926
acres OF the lands which belonged to the es-
tate of Patrick Hoey, deceased, and more
particularly described as Tracts One, Two
and Three as shown on a map of the lands of
said estate made by j. G. Boyd, County Sur
Veyor, and attached to a decree of distribu-
UiOn and partition of said estate filed in said
Superior Court on March IS, 1889, and a
COPY of which decree and of said map has
been recorded in Book 123 OF Deeds, at pages
4Sl and following, in the Office Of the County
Recorder of the County of Sacramento.
Upon making such sale, and before execut-
ing a deed TO the purchaser OF said property
thereat, the undersigned receiver viii report
the sale to the above entitled Superior Court
for confirmation. ;. b. SMITH,
Receiver in the action of Margaret Byrne ct
al VS.. Catharine Quale ct al.
February 21, 1898. fe21-4tTu