davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24

El DsaYS0 Popular tisno notiGla de que Nj
ysg1sz debfa legar sl G haYnador hoy "a.
le pxaparaba una expl6adida reCspci6p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24

Donde meior SO come en- Puerto. Rico en- en-
81 Restaurant In Cstd11nG San FranciEco IS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24

IA tornado poaeslon del cargo de PYoCuYl
dor an AEesib0 81 9r. D. Ram6a MattinaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24

El dia 2l del Corrl0ate 90 redujeroh & esni.
zaa dos bohfos, sitos en- 81 ha1rio de OaonilloI
I Utuadol de IL propisdad de don Antonio No
lima. El hecho fu6 cAGual, sin que hayA que ID,
msntaruo deueYaciaG peraonslsG,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24

nontsu en- ID Caia ds Ecoromias Prestamoa De
San Germ6n i aumt De 1905 IS mia. corrieRts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24

Nos dicsn de ca s1ah: .'Son mRchsS "a les
dsRuKeiau 81 Ju1gAdO pOr negsrGe admitir va,
rios coraerOiaRteH al prsOiO de 50 2S osntAvos,
mOnedaB Yeaeladas que sA esa Capital cireuIan
por "a justO valoF. Oada dia Ros encontfamos
cen nusvRS deprsOiasiO en- Il monsda circular.
to. Los welcomes llRMados de ehSvita que son
noneda fssnssHa y que aqui % Gdmitfan cen
VeS de golPs J PsErszs bsjaren 81 vaor de 2
behaves, no admitisndOlOH algunoB 0smersianteS
nor RipRGp vaIor,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24
AzdCar central
De gOgundA, sOior GlGro, dstallan
tNullsnhof s Korbsr.

ExtraCtO de las ouenEAs del RsAl Asile de
San IldsfOA 0 eOrreBpondisntes 81 mes de Eaero
de lSsA.-Bxistencia en- 81 de DiOiembrs Gltimo,
las pesos 80 Centaves.- CaFgO.-PrOdUOtO de
penBiOnsB, 7S pesos; idem de elasss niiias Ox-
ternas, 100 psaos; idOn de alquilsrsB de CaaAs,
geo Fesos; idem de GnsCripsi6R del vscindario,
4S peaoH 80 CentavOs; Asigaasi6n de Ia Kxcma
Dlputasi6n Provincial. eorxssPondisnte al mes CO
rHiante, 30S pesos IS Csntavos; DonatiVo de los
MunisipiOI dc Uaysy y Las MASfAu, 80 pesos;
jdem de uaa persona piadeSa, pesos as 0snts-
vos.--6G6 pesos 81 SsntAvos.--Tetal cargo, SS5
pesos 86 sORtRvog.- por pexsonAl,
22s pesos; idem poR alimentCs 4eS psRoI 90 cen
tavoB; idera por cutie, pesos % oeRtAvon; idsm
pOr veEtuGrio, 80 pesos So Sentavos; idem por
dtleH para la casa, pesos 2S OentavOs; idem pos
mediCinaS, pesos 90 GsatavOB; idem pnE bilete
de LOteria ndmero l9 $40, sogts0 n6msEo 8Q4
2 pesos Is centavos; idsm por rsparaeionss dc
fucaS, 45 psIos; idem pOr rtditoH de CapitAleS,
Ss pesos Is csntAvoG -7Sl pesos SO CentaVos.-
Total dAts, 7Sl pesos SO Observation-Disclosures
ImpOrta ol cargo. s35 pesos SO csntavoS; idem ls
data, 7sI pesos 8s Observation-Disclosures, $S3 o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-24

q aaa'lPgR PA''sP a'Pa7'a1'a slQ lnPa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Report on Tuesday, Debate to
Begin the Next Monday
HOW TO COIN !se,cN,oRAcE.
he 3eUss Ceael aAss Diseassssn oe eAs
ssaAry Civil Rni h Con.
aittse Of the Whsle.

WAsHIxsros CTrY, March i-.-Is the
present programme remains unchanged,
the ta-id bill vii! be reported To the SEN
ate on Tuesday next ard the debate will
begin on Monday following. After The full
committee adjourned today AZ p. m. the
Democratic members held consulsas. on
among thense.vss. Secretary Carlisle be-
Ing present. for the purpose OF deciding
upon what changes they should recon-
mend They reviewed the greater
part Of the sugar schedule. but
did not decide whether any change
should b made. The question has
reopsnsd, and further change Is not un-
likely. A decision IN tho matter was
postponed until Monday morning. when
the Democratic members will decide def
nitely before reporting to the full commit
tee The whisky tax has not been
changed. nor has the income tax, but
there have been several small changes in
other schedules. The provisions OF the
present law relative TO internal revenue
on cigars and tobacco are restored. The
Republican members Of the committee
have had their way in many cases with
the administrative features of the bill, and
oil OF them expressed themselves tonight
~ very well satisfied with tha: part Of It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
John G. MeBr,d..s Mineral clain.

WARRINGTON CITY. March 17.--Another
step was taken today in tho case of the
State of Washington W. John g. Nc
Bride. of Tacoma, which 10, perhaps, the
most important case now before the
general lend Office. The controversy
arose over an application for . mineral
placer claim valued at between 5000,
900 and $40Oo.0o0 There were six
locations, each covering twenty acres,
on claims made by right OF
discovery In September. 1889. by NJ. Topliff.
q. p. Topiiff, Reed o. Mclean. f. T.
Grove, II. Il. Lapiain and Ii. q. Gciger,
who subsequently sold to Mcbride. The
attorney general of tho state filed q pro-
test against the application. alleging that
the section on which the entry was sought
is state property; that the land con-
tanned no valuable mineral deposits,
but was wanted ~ city property,
as it joins Tacoma, while Nc Bride asserted
that gold existed in paying quantities. en-
titling him to the property. Secretary
Smith today held that hearing was nee
essary to determine tho value and extent
Of the alleged deposits and ordered .
thorough prospecting OF the land. and q
special agent OF the department viii be
present at this investigation. The case
has been made special TO secure an early
sest,ement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
Miss Peiiard's Sui. Erpensive.

WAsHISsros CRY, March is.~Among
the people connected with the court there
Is much gossip and discussion concerning
the expenses connected with the Pollard
Breckenridge trial. for il is one Of the most
costly suits for both parties that has
been tried here for years. There Is on
both sides an array Of lawyers who are
accustomed TO bring large rewards for
their services. Judge Wilson has been
considered the leader Of the local bar.
Calderon Carlisle. while a younger man, to
Also an attorney Of exceptional ability.
and il accustomed TO rees.ve heavy fees.
One Of the witnesses VAS summoned from
Colorado and several from Kentucky,
while heavy travelling expenses and coun-
.el fees we're incurred IN taking the deposit
tons. numbering about Fifty. The s,enog-
r.une-s' fees alone amount 10 nearly
81 rsyl While Miss Pollard 10 not sup
nnsst 20 have much money. she must have
influential friends who are interested in
the case.
II i. reported on good authority that
Ms. HreckinrlGge - so much disgus.ed by
The revelssions IN court that she viii sue
for divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
Anrsxnxxrs.
Cariesen op.ra cemra.v.


An engagement Of signal importance %
the musie-sovsag public Of this city hes been
effected by Manager Hanna. whereby the
appearance CT the Carleton opera COM
pany At the Seattle tAcs,er for two nights
and . matinee. Friday and Saturday,
March 5 and 81. .: popular prices, - On
assured fact A scale OF prices has bean
adopted which Is within the reach Of ell.
Notwithstanding which the same high
grade Of excellence that has in previous
seasons characterised the Carleton opers
company productions. and which has
justly made shs name Of w. r. Carleton
famous throughout the country viii still
be maintained ana rsgidiy adhered 20 In
every particular. The presentation Of .
do,lar-snd-a-haif performance ~ . dollar
scale Of prices Is In itself indeed . novelty.
but the fact that the famous Carlstoa
opera company. than which No company
possesses more popularity In the country.
is the attraction. the nCvsity 10 materially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

sSoHoxisH. March 1L-lSpscial.l THE
EIonner Club Friday night met ~ she resi-.
dence of Mr.. C. Z. Paul. as surprise for
A. c. knight and Z. A. Gray. The even
ing was happily spen; at whist. music and
games. A delicate lunch served by the
ladies aided much in making the evening
delightful. The young people departed at
IL. grateful to MIR. and Mrs. Paul for their
kind hospitality. The following were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packard,
Miss Mudgett, Miss Roscoe, Miss Murklcy.
Miss Kit,ell, Miss Rhoda Douglass, Miss
Myrtle McNaughton, Miss Kirk. Miss
apurrell. Miss Parker. Miss scatnsy. Miss
Lottis Paul, and Mr.. Mckay. Mr.. Heaeiie,
Mr.. Howell. MFR. Shattuck, Mr.. Lain, Mr..
Mudgett. Mr.. Roscoe. Mr.. Thomas. Mr..
Wilkins. Mr.. Todd, Mr.. Booth and Mr..
Graham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Police 81 His Trail aad auro Of Capau,s
Crime - sport.
Chief Of Police Willard AID Detective
Cadiaes ascertained positively yesterday
that the name of the hcy Who VISA anrli-
Gated with Wildly Van Dyke in holding II,
Allen 3. Colegrovs. the grocer. on Rolsin
street. Is George Williamson, son OF a
respectable widow who lives near toe
house occupied by the Van Dykcs.
The boys have been chums. and. As
might Be presumed from their foolish act.
were members Of youthful hani of
would-he s'road agents" Young William.
son has not been ct home. so far a tAs
police can learn. since the evening Of the
hoid-up. but that he was In the city yes
teriay 10 known by Detective CudiAee.
He may give himself M, for there is no
way that he can successfully elude the
police for any length Of time. All ave-
nuss leading out of the city have bean
covered and his description is in shs
hands OF the police Of sishhorsne cities
Williamson Is only II years old, but 10
said to be six feet tail. He has dark eyes
and hair and q smooth face. II will DO an
easy matter to recognize him because no
has shutting walk and 10 round
shouldsred.
His mother learned yesterday that her
son Was implicated, and in taking wiSh
Detective Cndihes said she had no idea
that he would be guilty of such an act. II
seems. however. that for some time Will
hanson and Van Dyke have had black Grape
masks and were in the habit Of PLAYING
Evans and Sontag about the house. They
called themselves members of the Il. NJ r..
which means Rocky Mountain Rustlers
They held meetings in an old vacant
house not far blatant from the parental
roof but the identity Of the other men,
bers OF the order IL not known. Mrs.
Williamson thought the pranks of the
boys ridiculous. and told them that in
stead Of calling themselves the f. NJ. Il.
they had better make tho name l. Z. H..
which would mean Lake Union Buns
Williamson will be remembered a. the
young man who figured in tho Scnoen-
bachier case. II was thought for day or
so that Scboenbachler, IN old man who
lived on . small ranch between Union
bay and Lake Union and who had child
wife, had been murdered. Subsequent de-
velopments showed that the old man had
simply taken . sudden trip to Kansas
and that Williamson, who worked for
him. CHANGED to zee him on the train at
Puvallup. Williamson spoke of the mat
ter after coming to Seattle. but did not go
to police headquarters until hunted up by
the police.
Young Van Dyke passed a quiet day at
police headquarters. being visited only by
his father, who had no idea OF tho trouble
his son was In until shown morning
paper. He realizes that the police have
conclusive evidences In the case, but will
probably try to have the boy sent to the
reform school instead OF the penitentiafy.
II was learned from reliable sources yes.
tsrday that Mr.. Van Dyfs learned that
young Williamson was around with . re-
volver and cautioned Wildly to keep away
from him. Those who know young Van
Dyke are surprised at his act for he has
always been . hardworking boy who at.
tended to business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
IN THE aousE
Cons1deration az the Sundry Cfvu Ap.
preparation Rill Complete

Conslderation Of the sundry Cfvt1 Ap.
preparation Bnl Completed.
WAsHISaroS CrrY. March 1.-THE house
In committee finished its work today on
the sundry civil bill. Notwithstanding the
fact that this was ST. Patrick's day. Quite
. number Of the members wore sprigs OF
shamrock on their coats.
At the opening Of the session Reilly Of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee
on Pacific railroads. arose to . question
OF privilege with regard to the resolution
introduced by Boasner yesterday. instruct
ing the president to employ special
counsel 10 bring suit against the
Union Pacific for the amount or it, in-
debtedness to the United States. This
resolution, at Boa,ner's request. has been
referred TO the judiciary committee.
Reilly thought IL should DO properly re-
ferred TO his committee. Bailey made the
point Of order that Reilly had not been
authorized by his committee to move the
change of reference. The chair sustained
the point Of order.
The house went into committee Of the
whole and consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill was resumed. The
amendments to the appropriation for the
Missouri river commission. which were
pending when the house adjourned ysster-
day. were postponed until Monday.
Reed made . point of order against
amendments governing tees Of clerks of
United States courts ~ not germane. The
chair sustained the point of order.
A resolution authorizing the enlisted
men Of the army and navy to wear medals
Of honor on public occasions, was on mo-
ton Of Outh waite agreed TO. The remain
der Of the day was devoted TO eulcgies
upon the late Representative w. p. Enochs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

WAsHisGTos CRY. March T.-Wben
the Bland seigniorage bill. which passed
both houses, becomes law the coinage OF
SIS. 600. 90 i'm silver bullion will have 10 DO
done at the minis in Philadelphia, San
Francisco and New Orleans, the only
minis in operation. The Philadelphia
mint could turn on, $i.Wo,oo per
month. the San Francisco mint
abou. the same and the New Or
leans minS about $4,000 The San
Francisco mint, however, has only si6,o oo,-
600 in silver bullion pm hand, the New Or
leans mint only 50. 5oo,ooo so after the
supply q, these minis is exhausted the re-
naming $50. Coz. co will have TO be coined
at Philadelphia. The whole time. there
fore, necessary TO coin the seigniorage 10
approxim ately two years and two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

The twonty-hfth anniversary OF the
organization Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church will be celebrated by an all
day meeting at the First Methodist Epis-
eopal church. Friday. March q. in Which
all tho auxiliaries Of the society IN Seattle
will participate. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared. Prominent
officers Of the society Will give addresses.
Ladies are invited 70 bring their lunch.
Tea and coffee will be served.
Mrs. q. r. RYKnos, President
MEs. J. ii. RycKMAs. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
COUNT NOTICES.

DRoPOsALs wANTED-sEALED PROOFS
sis viii be received by the bosrd OF county COM
stacs O tbs county auditor IN seattle until Mon
day March rs 1894. 1T O'CLOCK y. m. for the
farnshing OF certain supplies Tor the King county
Nmsaoase and hospital for the period Of three
months from and after April ]. 1894
said supplies are TO ~ delivered ~ the place II
business of IA bidder. IN or near Seattle only on
acquisitions issued by 4. A. Twicheli purchasing
Gent At me sum or amount speeinsi In the bid.
he severn, sas sad grades ss specins d, ssmpi.s
Be furnished when requ red
uosds found 10 be Inferior 20 the ssmplss OF
Us grade or quality specified will be rejected ana
frtutnsd at the expenses Of the contractor.
Payment Tor supplies furnished will be made ey
extractor and issued on the i7th OF the month
succeediGg the delivery or the goods and rendering
Each BID must state The price q which each Of
tAe articles specified therein will be furnished and
shall ee accompanied By certified cheek In the
sum OF sIoO 90, the same to he forfeited to King
county hy he successful bidder In of failure
v enter int contract with good snd sufficient
erref within hve days after cate Of award
Tho hoard reserves the right TO reject any or sli
b IS. any portion OF any bid and accep, the re-
ss oT any, eer. s Of any bid hal be a. binding
~ the BIDDER ~ II the whole bid had eeen 90
e~pisd
Supplies, king county" ana shall be- for furnish
hg the following articles In the amounts desig-
fioar, .sreen Crown, by IN e barrel
Flour, Patent Excellent, hv the barrel
: Flour. NoSrtty n. by tue DarfeL
z noiied oats tsaTnpel by the cwt
Sugar. granuiatesf, by the tsrrei
Sugar. &. q. fsanpis). b. the barrel
Crackers, soda by The cWk
: k.ee. sample. by the cwt
Dried apples evaporsted. by the ewt
Coffee, roasted fsampiel, sy the 50-lb sack
Tea. black tsAnpiet. by the chest
baking powder. Hendriess by the Sio cans
Molasses. common. by the barrel
Vinegar. cider, by the barrel
ksit table, by ths SACK.
Pepper. black, ground ny the BIB esn.
bacon, by the ewI
Iari, good quality. by the cwI
SOAP. Lennox. by the boz.
wASalng powder Gold Dust. by the casa
Caai oil. gooa quality. nv tire ease.
Coal ola. good quality, by the SO gallon iats
Nv order ~ the board OF connty c1mmisslonefe
o. kinx county y. A. 1WiCHEbi.
Coanty Auitor and -ofyicio Clerk of said Board.
naIed at Seat ie March 49, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

IL the mighty Vest. the land that ''tiexisd with
q hoe laughs q harvest" tbs III Dorado 81 tho
miner, the goal Of the agricultural smistaat
while IL teens with all tao elements Of wealth
and prosperity. sozas OF tbs salrsst aud most
fruitful portions Of II bear . harvest Of malaria
rsaped ia i;s tgllnsss By taoss unprotected BY
medicinal safeguard No one seeking OF we'll
ing in q malarisi locality fs safe fsora the
scourgs without Ho,ietteI's Stomach Filters.
Es.izrsngs, bear this ia mlad. Commsrrisl
travellers sojoufniug in niasarsous regions
should carry . bottle Oh the Hittsrs ia tie ira.
dltlona. gfipssck. Against the effects Ct sx.
posgrs. mental or bodily ovsrwogs. damp sad
unvholssorae food or water, Is 10 "a infs tis
delense. Consii cation, rhsumkt.sEn. bst4ous.
usxs ayspersla. nervousness and Efsss 81
strength are ali rsrss1ted by this geasa resioFa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

EVENT. March i7.-fspecIal. Much
interest xas manifested here ihis seek in
The examination Of w. C. Peters, vice
rrs.iden. and manager o. the Bank Of
everett. which closed Us doors in June
last. The charge MAS preferred by l. j.
Johnson who alleged that Peters commit
ted an osfenss in receiving or permitting
the reception of uspos.s OF 80. knowing
the bank TO be IN failing condition. 1hs
exauir alton Vas held before Jus;ics p. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Lewis The evidence. however. VAS net
deemed snfncsent 70 sustain the charge
and the court disnsisscd Is Another corr
plant was :sled before Justice J. C. Mitch
eli ey johnson. charging the allegations
scmswhashy enumerassnx deposits made
ey other parties ON the ssras day. This
exanina ton Was closed tate on Friday
evening and Justice Michel took the
case under aa-isemsnt urla nexs we6ne,-
Rsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Despite the duilnsss of the past year the
national banks Of this city have hand
somely increased their capital, ~ is iadi-
Gated by the figures following. taken from
their reports to the comptroller. March q.
1898. and February -. 1904. the fig1res
representing capital stock and surplus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

|ss TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF IIyo
i oopnty state Of w ssainssea-
4 C ssconaisr 81 81. pisartla ~ Security aav,
yexs Esax. dsfeat.ns. So 1881 order a.
ssrtinE notice 10 creditors
Ana nov, THIS day. this cause coming rsgu-
nusly On fer bearing tAs application of Abe n,
splysr for order dfscting notice To b. given 10
sfssissrs Of hr Defendant the sscastty sssings
feas IL 70 bssssy
ofa.rsd and sd,sfssd shst oil creditors Of the
svsaissd 70 MAKE dus proof & sssir alsims asd a.
Ssa6s sssinst sA.d sseud ant 70 r. N. 4. II ~
40 the receiver appointed Ia this cause as his
s2cs soom 30 Ealss building, seattle, WasA
Ssbsica loo Of this sotsee, - hereafter proviesd
- that all Claims not - pressD:ed ana proved
= barred, and shsli not lie paid ors Of the funds
"a sssss, 10 the hands Of said receiver and thai
sfses tbs expiration Of sAid period Of sixty to0}
ssrs said recvlysr file In this cont his report Of al
eIsins aud demands % presented ana Alsd siso
Saving ~hss claims 80 presented are allowed and
vnAs lsius Gre rsjscsed
Wss further ordered thai tkss order Be pub.ished
~ % days consecutiveiy In the daay Post fnssin
epscsr aud The Telegraph. nsw spaysrs puhs:sheA
b SEATTLE. klng county. Warrington. ara that
vhes 50 published. tbs same shall cpnsiitpts due
sses 70 creditors Of sad dsssndass At tss entry u
Isa. 10 open court this sotA day q January.
100 r osBoaN. Jad.a
STATS OF WAsAiHoron, u
COUNTY OF kISs.
TT Gordon clerk Of the superior oosss ~
~ rate Of Washington for .hs county OF Rins
9 h.,shy certify that the foregoing IL full. true
end correct copy OF the orgnss order directing
Do 10 creditors In said cause No. 10 ,HSl. ~ the
0nms appears on Gle and OF record IN my ofiica
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this
t 70 asy Of January i's +. W. soaDos. c,ssA
Ey H. sxrru, Dspusy
Date Of Grst publication. January 81. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
IrGAL NOTICE.

ryy SUPERIOR souRT or -HE
H<S... on wsstssxtos fof the eoaasy xinx
- IL we'd, - assssoes. paeiaz n ~ Ca
+&.xs re sad Maize Insurance t:ompan O. Al
sssrssnts. 10 1&ssx Order direcsisg sokiss
- r<ss ca this dAy this csus> coming a -.
<<v Ssr hearing on tie application 81 the r.
E.x fgr Al order directing notice 20 be Rsven "a
1870 eli the 6rl~Bdsnt. the Eascsds Fire sz,a
$3.50 iascFsnee Company, g bs hereby
.ssso.. sae ascsis Fire sna Marine Tnsssnncs
RE.-reay are hereby required TO raaxs cue prr<sf
~ szr.r elsanzs srxs demands Agatbs. said feseh1.
Esml. A. Eiddse, tbs receiver appointed IN tssss
- wssa. within ninety fa0J days from the
- ~ lie srsi p1siceisoa Of this nottcS e hese-
- rsovIdsf snc thas sli claims act 20 mrs.
- sol proved - Jared ard shagl NOS b PAID
Essyeg AMI hat after the ex EXPIRATION ~ ssi1 -
- AZ rlnsty (s0g days sad secesver nIs 10 shis
- hss report u al csAifas ana dsma nds 20 pYs-
- ss6 Fled Also showing what Claims 70 pe~-
Srss6 are allowed and What csAss4s ass rejected
"a = ss.IssF ordered that this order yssahstxa>d
-. sh.r.y g301 days eonssentfve8y IA the Dassy
$sse-g .fes ssxeBcsy ard the seattle yesewrsos
sss~saspers pabitsb@d In Seattle. King eaus.fy
EEeeksugzeu, and that when 80 published .he sane
2~sI raos.stats notice 20 creditors sf said a.
/ sS.-6as.s az stse sasry o. this ofsser.
isse Ia oysD eosrt tn.s 9Th day Of February,
80 J. W. LAs6LEY. Judxa
STATE % WAsHrxsToN.
County or kfsA
tr ". Gordon, clerk Of the superior eeurs Of
nsgsse OF washington for tbs csuaty q Kins
- correct copy o. the original sefdsr directing
ssse~ 10 creditors ia sald caase 40 ia asa = shs
/ <sss appears on nle and ~ record To my once
Ws.sess Say hand and tbs seal Of said coart shis
- dsy of March, 1894 -
En srsrx. Deputy.