davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-26
GERBERT.

The Celebrated French Coach Stallion
Gerbert No. l177, will stand to the reason
in Mclean County. $40 to insure.
CAssELMAN d HoLrDERo Owners.
GEoRoE HEFFNER, Handler.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
The North East quarter, of section "a. and
west half Of South East quarter, of Section ii;
~ N Township ~. Range 81, in Mclean county.
ct the front door Of the Postofire, in W:,shburn,
III SAID county. on July 10th, 1854, at O'clock
IN, under the mortgage made May LIST, 1889,
OF O Min0t, and assigned to +. Aurand. to satisfy
S~l,lO4.64, now due Hereunder, and costs Of sale.
~ +. AUKAND Assignee.
10th, 1894. ""'
Ma19
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-26
Herd Notice.
8 DOLLARS
70 Per DAY
20 Easily Made.

We want many men, women. boys. and girls to
work for us q few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have a clear field aMl no
competition. Experience and special ability un-
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pny. Any one, anywhere, can do tho
work. All succeed who fellow our plain and SIM
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you q great deal of money. Everything is new
and In great demand Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done II you conclude not to go on with the
business.
GEORGE STINsoN & Co..
Box 4e0,
PORTLAND, NAME,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
m Law HOLDS GOOD.
trurt Confirms City's Power to
Close Dance Halls.
.sr rook BOW MUST STILL WAIT
reseewens Qnsshed and Sew One - he
prswn-keesfver Wanted for
Gelden Euls Esxaar.

ne Indications are now that the ordl-
.ence declaring dance halls nnisances.
a psovIding penalty for keeping them
- Ia violation OF the Law, viii be de-
xsrsd valid by the superior court. Judge
Hnnsss yesterday heard the argument on
q, demurrer 70 the complaint interposed
8 shs ease Of James Monroe, . dance hall
nsn and one Of the appellants from the
nan4cipal court, and overruled IL. Monroe
vould not plead guilty. however. and viii
ssxsd srial In the superior court also.
Nonsoe's attorney. after reading the de-
nurrer which questioned the right OF the
esy 10 pass the ordinance, argued TO some
,4rxth that the keeping Of saloon was
sot nuisance; that dancing was not
nuisance, and that combination Of .
ssloon and dance could not therefore be
1 nnisance. Judge Humes handled the
suession squarely In his decision. He said
last In bis opinion the CITY had tho right
II claimed to pass the ordinance, and as TO
Inc facts. the court could avail itself of
common report In such cases as the one
hefcre IL There was not the slightest
doubt that dance house was o nuisance.
Il sas true that dancing Was not In IL
Ill nuisance. bat where women of n
class only too numerous were hired to as
soeiate with men AZ place where there
sss dancing and drinking. the effect upon
tie public morals could not be else than
bad, for their Influence could only be to
bring ont the viiest side Of human nature
snd it, degradation.
Monroe's trial has not yet been set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

Thousands of persons are suffering from
no definite disease. but are tired, worn
out. weak and nervous.
To meet the needs of just such over
worked, over anxious men and women
whose nerves are shattered and the
blood grown thin and impure Paine's
CELERY compound IS prescribed.
IL is the greatest remedy the world has
ever know tor fatigue OF mind AMI body.
for siseplessness, debility and all COM
plants arising from depressed vitality.
II restores the functions of the digestive
organs, strengthens the mental and phys
ical powers, relieves ths dizziness and
drowsiuess Of nervous weakness.
Ten nights are required 10 repair one
nights iass OF sleep," says an adage. But
nothing so Gains and soothes the nerves
as Paine's celery compound or so surely
brings sound. dreamless sleep during
which the daily loss OF nervous energy is
replaced and the exhausted tissues re-
paired.
For men and women subjected TO the
enormous strain OF social life. or spend
tori Is of vitality through any form of
dissipation. nothing will save them from
complete breakdown like Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound Is the outcome
OF long life devoted 10 incessant scien-
tito study of diseases of the important
organs Of the body and their Dependence
upon the nervous system.
No less an eminent scientist than Ed
ward Z. Phelps. NJ. d.. Ii. d., professor
In the Dartmouth college medical school,
first prepared Paine's celery compound.
the great remedy that has cured so
many thousand sick, nervous and en-
feebled men and women throughout the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

Paine's celery compound supplies the
tired system all it needs in the way of
food for nerves and blood.
rheumatism is relieved when every
other means fails.
In all wasting diseases recovery be-
comes a simple, easy matter when the
strength is kept up by Paine's celery
compound, and the nerves and vital
organs receive In abundance the food
they demand.
The foundation OF recovery from dis
eases which attack special organs is laid
bv the utmost attention TO the nutrition
of the whole body. No nutritive agent
was ever discovered that will feed aching
nerves and brain, and restore the natural
functions of the vital organs like Paine's
celery compound. Well nourished bodies,
we'll fed brains, sound sleep. health and
strength have come to thousands from
Paine's celery compound.
Mr.. ]. III. Engle is q prominent mer-
chant in the beautiful town of Hamburg,
Iowa. His reputation is too high to per-
init OF his recommending q Preparation
unless ii has superior merit. Read what
be says of the great good Paine's celery
compound has done him and his family:
" feel II my duty" he writes, ITO say
. good word for Paine's celery compound.
l have suffered for a number OF years
from neuralgia, and tried many different
medicines without relief. Finally was
persuaded to try Paine's celery compound.
Alter using nine bottles I am in better
health than have been FOR many years.
9 Ny wife and children have also been
using the compound with marked benefit
to all of them"
The picture above is Of Mr.. Engls and
his family. They have had the same
experience as thousands of others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
AN ADVERTISING CONTRACT.

Tho "Post-Inteliigencer" Refused to
Insert . Misleading Advertisement.
Complaint has been filed by the Post
IntelIIgencer Company against Frisch
Bros to recover $9a - on an advertising
contract. About six weeks before Christ
mas Frisch Bros. entered into a contract
for special advertising space on the front
page Of the observation-disclosures copy for
which was 30 be sent in by O'Clock daily,
and all advertising matter to be approved
by the Posr-fsrKLIIsKscEa The object
of the last condition is TO protect read.
ers of the paper from fraudulent or other
objectionable advertising. The contract
was satisfactorily carried out until the Sat
urday night before Christmas, on the night
OF which day Frisch Bros auction
sale closed. About midnight the
advertising clerk discovered that
Frisch Bros. had failed to send
In any new copy for Sunday MORN
ing. The advertisement, IL inserted again,
would have read, a. it il did on Saturday
morning, this evening will positively be
our last auction SALE" etc As "this
evening" would refer TO Sunday evening.
the advertisement would manifestly be
misleading. the manager refused to let
II go In. and the hour being too late to ex-
peot or even 10 admit OF change, the
advertisement was left out. A deduction
was made In the Posr-ISrElrIeKScEa ac-
count for the omission. but Frisch Bros.
refused TO pay, and suit was begun. Il
will be tried today before Justice Caldwell.
and is the first the rosr-IsTELLisKscEa
has brought on an advertising account for
uaany wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

Order appointing w. T. Scott special
Judge to try this cause.
State of Washington ex rel. Cecilia
Mitchell vs.. Frank A. Twiehell. as auditor
Writ of mandamus returnable January
%; signed.
Pitkin Il Brooks VS.. f. Lobe h Co.
Order to show cause; set Tor hearing Janu-
airy D.
CIVIL pEPARTMESr-osBoRN, J.
Llndersmith 81 Edison vs.. j. III. Woolery
ct si-verdict of jury for plaintiff.
Nellie Douthiit vs.. W. A. Harrington ct
si-Findinrs for plain iiif
Christ kuppler We. j. NJ. Rsid-Judg-
ment in sum of 81 200; signed.
Frances Jackson VS.. Angus McAulay ct
ai.--Default; signed.
]. A. Robertson VS.. G. X. Jenrer ct al
Findings for plaintiff.
Eva syper VS.. Michael Syper-Default;
signed.
James Hart VS.. A. L. Steel OF al. Jury
verdict for plaintiff In the sum Of $i59.57.
CRIMINAL pErARrNKST-HUMEs,L
City of Seattle VS.. James Monroe-Ds-
murrer TO complaint; overruled.
PROBATE pKPARraEsr-LASeIKr J.
Insanity of Paul Gloggner-Dscrss of
commitment; signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
Mrs. steeIe's story.

eEArTLE, Jan. g, 1891.
To THE Error: In this mornings issue
Of your valuable paner you refer to the
prosecution against me. Mrs. Mary Steele,
before Justice Caldwell, In which you
speak in a prejudiciai manner OF my con-
neetion with and conduct in this case As
a matter of fact, was discharged at the
above hearing after q full hearing and
upon the merits Of the case. and after the
prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Mcbride. had in
,roduesd as witnesses against me Police
man Birdsall and my husband, ID. IL.
Steele, and after he had argued for and
asked my conviction, but afterwards Mr..
Mcbride did consent to a dismissal
OF the case. The evidence showed
that | was arrested by Policeman
Birdsall charged with leaving a gate
open" which Birdsall had erected con-
trary to my orders. but in accordance with
the orders Of my husband, ID. III. Steele.
This gate vas built across the walk lead
ing from my house to the street by Bird
sali, and Was so built that could not shut
il Birdsall rented the place from me and
paid me rent until about May /. 1873,
when my husband ordered the rent paid
to him. Since about November -. al.
though the income from the property of
myself and husband is about 500 per
month, have no. been allowed or re-
ceived cent. MIS- MARY STEELE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

They Claim Mortgage on Golden Rule
Bassar Is Fraudulent.


An application for q receiver for the
Golden Rule BAZAAR. carried on by +. Lobe
Co. was flied In the superior court yea
serSiay by puklr & Brooks. of Chicago. who
a. the same time brought suit 20 recover
So, 4S on a check given by Lobe, bat not
paid on presentation at the bank. Judge
Langley cited all parties In interest to APP
pear in court next Friday TO show cause
Why the petition shall not be granted.
1t is alleged in the petition that the as
sets OF the bazaar consist OF the stock on
hand. valued st about $500: while the
liabilities. as alleged. are about SIS, 900 due
on account 10 many different wholesale
firms. Bat Is Is not tins alleged insol.
vsacy which prompts the plaintiffs 20 ask
for a receiver. for they assert that the de-
feadant has conspired With the Puget
Found National bank TO detraud its unse.
cured creditors. and for the purpose OF
doing So gave last December q mortgage
on It's whole stock to secure q debt of but
ssS0 Tits mortgage was recently fore
closed aud the petition alleges that II the
sheriff is allowed 10 sell the stock at
sherlii's sale no more than enough 20 sat
ssy the banks Judgment will be obtained
and the creditors who have not yet OBJ
nsaed judgments will be defrauded. which
can only be prevented by the appointment
q Q receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

Aent&fO8ys
Real estate transactions from January I.
1894. are $l93. ia There were filed for
record yesterday 26 deeds, the considsra-
tions aggregating $4s,273. Following In
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
d Co., abstractors of titles, li6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
M. Anderson to w. w. Dearborn, block
9. Queen Anne I'd and others, 81.
Avery Parker to j. 4. Bomberger. lots
in boulevard Place and Bluff Park adds,
5000.
Avery Parker to J. R. Buchanan, lots In
Boulevard Place and other adds. $500
Frank @. Cover to C. 4. Giilies, lots IL
and IL. block Ii, Brooklyn add, So. $50.
Il. Dickman to Mary J. Dickman, lot 9,
block 46, heirs of 8. A. Bells, 81
X. Dahl to NJ. A. SawteIie, receiver, lot
II, block .. Commercial Street Steam
A. N. McsiilIin to A. M. Goldsbury. lots
10 to 10 and Is, block S. McMillin's to Kent,
s1s0
Il. l.. Lillico to A. C. Edwards, lot %,
block 4. Motor Line. 81
LOUIS Prayer to II. Alderman, lot II,
block 26, Bells heirs and others, 81.
A. Parker to nj. L. Whitman, lots In
Salmon Bay Park add. IS, 500
Il. K. Mccoy to NJ. L. Whitman, lots in
Salmon Bay Park add, $4,000.
T.. Biewett to NJ. c. Hoyby, lot II, block
SO, Denny & Hoyt, Sis.
William Wakefield Bishop to P. J. Gard.
ner, ma swL neL nwH 81. Is, 5, $500.
j. G. Smith to o. ]. Smith. part lot 4.
block 5, East Park add, 81
j. Johnson to L. G. Smith. seL of seN
nwH ne14. 10 acres in swh& of ne11< "a, 20, 8.
5000.
w. II. Miller to Gatzert, Schwabacher
Land Co.. 10 acres in sec 5. ., 4, $3.50.
l.. Cundail to John Ham. nh nwL swL
sec - p, 5. $500.
]. +. Mcknight TO II. l. Barns, 4 block
l, ID. T. Denny's "a. and others, 1900.
Lizzie Deickhoff to l.. b. Bogart, lot 8.
block 81. Laws add, s..
Sheriff 10 n. +. Mcknight, part lot 1.
block 7, Highlands, $500.
r. J. Porter to Z. A. King, lots IL, ~.
block is, Evans & Blewett's, 81
J.. w. smith to c. d p. S. r. r. CO..
right-of-way, $50.
+. Blewett 20 Theodore Johnson, lot s.
block 70, Denny & Hoyt's, $iI5.
c. w. Rogers 10 &. C. calkins, lots 10 To
Is. block 3. and others in East Seattle, 81.
c. G. Calkins TO John Wiley, lots Is to
y. block 81, and Others in East Seattle,
$500
u. ii. Gilman TO Griffith Davies. eknvL
and ca OF sw1. 81, "a 7. 1000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
For Relief o, John Barto.

The fund being subscribed for tho relief
of John Bsrto. the mechanic who
was so terribly injured by the
premature explosion Of blast last
July. and whose family is now destitute.
vas Yesterday Increased by the following
subscriptions sent to the office of the Posr-
ISTKLAIsExoKE; Society of Oar Lady Of
Good Help. $50; 8 r. Barrell. 81; cash,
81 oents. and 81 mailed from New What
Gem By some charitable person whose
name is not given.
Ii Is hardly necessary 10 again repeat
that the sad case Of the Barso family -
ore where no imposition upon charity is
- he feared. ali subscriptions sent to
the Posr-IxrEILIaESegs will bs promptly
aeknowlesi gei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
fsrKKKsr ON ON w.EE.Sr..


~sss TO Determine whether IL In
or 10 Per Cent.
= 'ess case Is 20 Dc made Of point a. 20
4iIa there has been considerable syecusa-
. . lAs Old warrants for the redenr-
aon OF which the funding bonds were
.ssas0 Bear no promise OF interest The
IssAa rate. 10 per cent, has therefore al
says been calculated In June. l@se. the
ne. state Law vent into effect reducing the
.ssat rate OF interest to per cent City
treasurer Durie vas uncertain What 70
pay. As ''feeler'' BE accepted some
warrants held By E. o. Graves for eollec-
non. but voald only pay 10 per cent. M to
June J, lsss. and 8 per cent. thereafter 20
1ns pate OF payment suit has been in
stitutsd by Mr.. Graves against the CITY for
the dinsrsncs Of per cent.
IN connection with this subject. corpo-
ration Counsel Don worth addressed tbs
Following letter 10 Mr. Darie:
IN reply 10 your inquiry as TO the rate
u nssfsss On warrants issued prior 10 June
:. i1s3. beg 20 state a. follows:
The question involved is whether q
enanEe IN the legal rate of interest effects
caange IN the rate arising from contracts
maae before the passage of the law in
which contracts no interes. is..snentIoned or
aEresd upon, the obligation 10 ray interest
arising solely by operation of law. / have
carefully examined the authorities upon
TINS subject, and ind them totally iFrecon-
ctisble. Some authorities take the posi-
ton that the Law in force at the time
o. Tie making OF the contract Is a part of
the contract. ana that subsequent changes
90 not Affect the rights OF the uarfiex.
other authorities take the position that
vners no agreement is made for the pay
~ frEC - ~ -. =.
arising solely by the operation OF law. a
change in the law changes the obligation
as 10 interest that IL 20 accrue after the
passage OF the act. Ali authorities concur
In holding that In any event the interest
must DC computed az the former rate Cd
To the time the law takes effect.
In view of this disagree in the an
thorities, do not feel that | would be
justified in advising you TO pay interes. on
these warrants a. the rate of 10 per cent.
down to the present Tine Should you
pay 10 per cent. interest and only sis al
iowable. you would perhaps become per-
sonaliy liable for the excess so paid out.
and any opinion that I nigh, give you
would be no protection in suit TO recover
the money.
IL therefore think the only course open
to you in paying such warrants is 10 pay
interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the date Of presentation TO
the treasurer MP 10 June 2, 1898 1.-THE date
when the new law took effect. and ali In
terest accEuing subsequently, TO that date
10 Do reckoned az the rate of per cent
per annum. The difference of Ter cent.
should be held in reserve until an authori-
tative decision is had as TO the rights OF
the warrant holders in the premises
- will take such immediate steps a.
find practicable 10 have the matter finally
determined at an early day"
The decision will effect not only city
warrants. but ali outstanding street grade
warrants. The total amount involved is
about 5000 on the city warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

The following new cults wsre hled
with the clerk Of the superior court yes
tsrdav:
n, :. Walton a Company VS.. Y. Lobe
Conpany--Salt 10 recover $50 % on ae-
couaE.
w A stevens vs.. Ed Mtllsr-~sait 20 re-
cover s. 600 damages bx breach OF con
trsci FOR the sale 10 real estate.
F. J. Kerr ". RRnko Pegsovtts and Fred
Z SAn&er--Sgit for foreclosure Of real es'
tate mortgage for s.. 30.
Csarstens & Baker W Stetscn & Post
MIL Company-->uii 70 recover Si.fTl dam
AeeS hv breach OF contract for furnishing
lumber.
i. J. Hartley vs.. + Roy and +. f. Scott
Suit 20 recover <6SI.sI on YTomissory
nats.
William Cochysne VS.. stephen S1block
tux-SnEt e. recover sol "a account
PiEkin & Brooks vs.. T. Lobe Suit 20
recover So - on dtskonarcd caeek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
LEE rooK Rows TRoUsLxs.
Oss Indictment Ouashed. bus He Must
Wait for Another.

W at TOT announcer
The case OF Lee Fook Bow, the Chinese
merchant and accused perjurer. has al
ways been one full of unexpected develop
menis. A new surprise was the granting
Of . motion TO quash the indictment when
the case was called for trial yesterday in
the United States court. There is very
little doubt that Lee is guilty, but Judge
Hanford granted the motion TO quash on
the ground that the indictment was not
drawn with sufficient attention TO detail
IN stating the circumstances of the al
leged crime. The willy Chinese will not go
freq, however. and he was remsnced TO
Jail on motion of District Attorney
BF!nker to await tho action of the United
States grand jury at the June term of
court. Tnis means six months more In
Jail for him unless he gives bonds of 81 600,
and he has been In custody since the latter
part Of July, when he was arrested in San
Francisco.
Columns OF newspaper stories have been
written about Lee Fook Bow and the way
be overstepped ths limits OF the law in
sweaFiag in tbs United States court In
this city tina. a bronze. brown Chinese
girl whom he was bringing into the
United States for immoral purposes was
his wife. when in fact he was only acting
as an agent fer San Francisco firm of
Chinese engaged In the immoral traffic.
When the case FIRST came up Lee repre-
scntei himself a. o wealthy Chinese mer-
chant. which has now been proven un-
true. and bis seemingly unselfsh devotion
10 the CIR! and her assumed affection or
linn q. tirst gained them sympathy. nut &c
IL nov known that the billing and cooling
OF the pair was all to deceive the authori-
ties. Judge Hanford saw through IL,
however, and sent Chummie back TO
China. Soon after. Lee was arrested In
San Francisco on . charge OF perjury aud
brought back after long delay and in
d,cted by the grand jury.
While on the way up from San Fran
oisco he attempted to commit suicide by
opium. but stomach pump saved him.
Tie had vision while unconscious and
now insists with the greatest gravity that
he then died and was born again. He says
he is 3 new man and that his name is now
.'Tbe Man Who Has Been TO Heaven and
Come Back" Yet he Is just "a fat and
hearty as ever and surely hasn't spirit
uaI appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
Courts and rub,ie omoes.

A license TO we'd was issued yesterday
for Arthur Hartmann and Emma Harig
Hasc. both of Seattle.
The rush 90 pay taxes at the county
freasarer's office yesterday nearly over
whelnod the small force Of clerks EN-.
ployed. Over $4,000 las taken in.
Paul Giogrner, bank clerk, = years
old. Who came from Omaha, Neh, three
weeks ago. was committed To she insane
asylum yesterday by Judge Langley. lie
has been insane before and vas discharged
from the asylum at Council Blulis but
two months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
nus sLorrEs.

vSITxp srArEs pssrREcr ASP clscuir eouKT
-HANEoRD. ;.
United States vs.. &. ". Atklns-nsnsur-
rcr 90 Indictment. overrated; defendant
~ esds not gnl!tv.
ffusteA states IS Charse< +. B.Aekhara
Notion Scr stay of judgment; ovsrru.ed-
United States -. isee Foek t3aw-Aosioa
to quasi Indictment; susssiaei-
suREkxaS coUgr 49, EaEgTT pxFAsrsxST -
IANahKx. ).
Waiter, FgilsF & 20. Vs. Il. Abrams et
q. Decree for rslntsn.
Gsorss lea. ss a.. 20. II. Il. AscAe.s ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
No New rr,., for pi.ekbrr,.

Judge Hanford yesterday overruled the
motion of Charles r. Blackburn. the pos
tai card writer. for q stay of judgment
pending q motion for new trial or an APP
peal. Blackburn is stiIi in Jail in default
Of 81, 600 bonds. The demurrer TO the in
dictment in the case of C. III. Atkins, the
alleged wreeker of the First National
Bank of whateom, was also overruled
Atkins attorney took an exception and At
kins himself pleaded not guilty and will
ssand trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
Auction sale reaAy.

The monster auction sale by Seoones &
60. Of Schsae. Woodruff & Co.'S stock Of
erockery. etc, Is still progressing. and 20
dag, Wednesday. The highest grade OF
goods sill ae submitted 10 the pubic, sad
st close Of sale 81 purchasers Siu he en-
titled 90 ga opportunity in securing the
banquet s&aap donated ey the fra.