davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
George w. cela.' Clock. aud Relies.
Philadelphia Letter.


Mr.. Chiids SITS a. modest OAK desk in
the north side OF the room. Above and
around smile the etlicjes OF = hgadred
friends, \ hundred e.cCks-clocks hgoh-
dignas.an, clocks idjpuuan-,ick oat the
time. Fccis priareps among them Is the
famous HtieRhouse ciocA. IL vas con-
ssFuc;ed hy David hi,tcnhouSc, esie-
hgated astronomer aud mathematician of
Philadelphia, for wealthy citizen 81 the
Colonial Quaker city. There j. attached
80 Il the mechanism Of a musical clocs.
besides an accurate AtJle plAneiagium. It's
history. as Mr.. Chs.is tells il, IS this LIT
y as matle FOR NJ. Joseph Potts. who paid
Sa.2 for 81. Ia the spring ~ ia Il vas
purchased Gy Mr.. Thomas Prior. who re-
fused Gen. SIR Y u.iam Aowe's offer OF 10
gai0eas Tor ltSaoFt}y before the evacuation
Vs Philadelphia IA lTl>, and another offer
20! the Spanish minister Of SSgo made IS lth
view 20 presenting Il - h3s sovereign.
After Mr.. fFtof's death, IA iN0l. e became
she property of PROT Barton. the b,oEFa-
paeE 81 RIstcahoGss. and from him PASSED
lasa the possession Of the late James
swan, ~ iae sale o. whose eascis bought;
= 1n October. tes4
bui ;ac roam = : stor ehouse ~ valuable
relics and raY3tlvs. On ,a!s SIDE is q rain-
'at3re likeness OF Washington. hand.
sagaeIy snCased IA gold. witls a le.N of tue
general 5 hair set su the hack o. the plcture.
acFe - Tom An1Te's uarp there - hts
c'osA, From SoUe hs3dea recess the a.
ien&aat wso s0oNs you around draws
o1as the gown - which Moore took AiS
oxford deS &c. tur5oua'y snail : thus
Eosa--hara.y hie enough for aFll-sraa a
eay OF Is >ydusv Su1ih nieht have sad
"a assl. as De sad Of Lord Joan Russe
taat be mad noI aodA enough ~ cover MS
brains, his Intellect ~ iaGsssggiy cx-
posed '
Iae frame. as welt 80 the r,aotorraph.
81 Eae Isle Admiral (s'O,d Ivoas3irs ,
stewart has So interesting hssterv IL
IS a portion ri thC kecssoa et tAe old
Il gate Constitution. IN Whtch Steaast
= hsvxet AlS gallant victories. The sam
Vas destroyed 81 tie JAarlssfoAH navy
yard Bostoo. tuaav years exc, aas tie
iEa7e head ae& 4 portion - s5e kee. we're
preserved the t@ane WSs presented to
As tas is tsa osa fr.ssa eli tie a5uai-all
Ivy sse sofl VI tbe oy SINAI owner An en-
psoye u ne E.4a-2as.pA.A navy y&sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

oIyNFiA. Feo s. Special. Articles for
The io,soaing domestic corporations have
teen Sled n the otiiee Of the secretary of
state.
The Northwestern Real Estate and In
ves.a3ent Company. Seattle; capital. SiQa. e
os}, IA i0pS0 shares O. - escb, lacor-
ToEatoTs, T. IL Walker. = T.. MekU4. ].
T. Hawkins, II. II, Jones, J. A Coleman.
s.. = RSn.ev. Milton Roy. Samuel Bardett
+. Z. Collins: 70 alford profitable means
for investment.
The q. Il. Sutherland Company. Wagla
NaGs; capital, $ ee1 In 50 shares of 50
ssca; incorporates, q. II. Sutherland.
V Alex Smith, Ii. 4. Reynolds: 70 30 a
genera. business.
SEATTLE Messenger Company; capita.
Sa.8o, sn tiitv shares of sl1a each inco--
Eso5ators. q. NJ. t,oafrey aad NJ l. Wr4Eat:
osjeci 10 establish IN Seattle and oEaer
PLACES telegraph, telephone aad naessen-
ser system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

EvFsErr. Feb. Especial. City Treas
urer Thayer has $1,000 in the treasury and
will issue another call for warrants next
week.
The board of trustees Of the Everett hos
pitai have made the following medical staff
appointments: Ora Thomas and Lytle.
for February aud June: Drs. Cox and
Armstrong, for March and July: Drs.
Harris and Stanffer. for April! and August;
Drs. Hathaway and Stock well. for May
and September.
Charles Hessen was fined $50 by Justice
McMartiu for having threatened TO shoot
his landlord. p. X. Lewis. to whom he is
indebted for six months rent. Mr.. Lewis
said he had not mentioned rent TO the
man for month or more.
Postmaster Mitchell. of Everett, reports
receipts for the year 1895 10 be s6, 4iT42
Assistant General Manager Emory s.
Lyon. Of the Everett Land Company,
joined the Canadian Pacific excursion
party on the run TO Vancouver this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

SULTAN CRY, feh Special. Last
Monday morning about cock are Nas
discovered around the sioyeripe i'm the
binding Of WaniscaneldeF 4 taml bell.
a skykomish. aud owing 20 ,he dry state
OF the cedar lumber al. efforts 10 stop its
progress proved in vain, aud ia few min
utes the badaing was burned q the
ground. The adjoining leg building VAS
also burned. Iae shoe shop mex: to tie
log baiid.ug was fora down 80 as 10 make
u possible 20 save the store owned los John
Maloney, which Was accumpl saeI only
at;ey hari aehg. AessTs. WandschMe.der
X Campbell arc the heayiess losers, their
lass being 81 50 wI;h no insurance. Her
maa N6gagatt9o, shoe sho7, Si0l. no in
sGrarce, J. Ma.oEey. damage a. store &nd
ho;e! building, sizes. IL IS not ye; known
Whether Aessrs. andScaas.aer & Camp
be.! vii rebuild o. not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
HES AsDKEwv DrvoxcE-

Bofsrcxr. Jan - 1894
To rHr En,rcR: In your weekly issue
OF the 18th there vas . Port Townsend
dispatch ensstled: so il al. ended hap
ply, excep: for poor Philhr4ck-A ro-
nance OF love and eonrtsasp OF mail"
In justice TO myself ard friends l believe
il mr. duty 20 reply. I have read the dis
paseh carefully aad End not one word Of
truth in tAe so-calsed .'romaEee." Moth
ing eGaid be nore false. / Was in this
state (territory) nearly three years bofore
/ met Mr.. Andrews. No letters were re-
ce.ved from or sent 20 him before We were
married. Ny travelling expenses 10 ta:s
state were raid By myself. My name has
nsye- been published IN any matrimonial
paper. I don't think Ar. Andrews was.
/ VAS well aware there was no community
property when / got nay divorce. neither
could there DO heirship property, he not
proving up until nearly one year after his
wiie's death. In granting my divorce
Judge Sachs ordered that 81. go be paid
70 me and SIC PER month To my child
until she was Is years of age. / had
no tro1nle over my attorneys fee, which
they told me vas 500. did NOS get my
divorce papers, 80 / employed 1. II. Hail,
of Seattle. When told him the amount
of their fee he declared IL robbery. Ito.d
him did not care. Judge Hall, wishing
10 save me expense. got attorneys OF Port
Townsend 10 attend the sale of the prop
er;y. II was sold subject to mortgage of
$500 or more. The purchaser paid $500 in
gold coin. Four hundred and sixty dollars
was left with my attorney. | have his
trust note. | afterwart drew 500. which
Mr. Philbrick wished as favor. He has
II yet. The furniture he sold re | traded
for Seattle lot. / know nothing OF any
other moneys. I viii return the notes and
send the deed of said lot if Mr. Philbrick
will forward nae SO, IS / nave paid taxes
to nearly that amount. do not wish to
deal unjustiy with any one Ii be has
paid any money TO lawyers it is his loss.
have written facts rs / know them TO be
and as taey can be proved.
LizzETTg SIMPSON AyrREws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
THE CoNFEDERACY.
RlrzviLIE. Jan. -.

ftifkNiLik, jan. =, Isg4.
To TuE EpIroa; What amount of Con-
federaie bonds we're issued during the war,
and what has become of them or VIA. viii
II not PAID Was there ever n regular
election held for president in the Sauth?
+. ~
The Coo Tolerate states in January, 1854
Owed S197 81 .'SJ5 of bonds and st12, ttis 10
81 i8tere>i-aear{ag treasury notes The
bonds a.e worthless. Some have been de-
stroYed and the rest are kept "a curiosIties
or hy dealers OF collectors al stamps, etc
Faey have met the same fate as the Con-
Tolerate paper currency.
faeTe never xSs regular Confederate
election. The Confederate congress chose
laF.s and S.enleEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Sustsn CITY News.

SULTAN Cry. Feb s. LSaec:al l--Grouad
has been broken for the first shingle m;ll
in the SSySoinlsh ya!ey. August Ho.m-
quist. OF Eiaonds. has taken twenty
years lease on a piece of ground on the
south side Of the railroad near the head of
the side trsek az tue SuiIsa deno. tor i
site. Tae tract is now being cleared nrs-
paratorv 10 the erection o: the buildings.
The mills is ~ be- single block with a ca
pacity Of about 50 600 shingles per day.
II the demand for shingles Is found TO tie
brisk they will ran niga; shift and
double the output. The machinery has
been pure: assd. AMI all IS expected 10 be
IN readiness 10 begin business in sixty
DAYS.
The Grea: Northern Railroad Company
has concluied - pat in fous wing dams
along the north hank OF the Skykomish
river Just be.oN Satan Johns To pretec;
II from further damage by high WAFER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
LEvELs Al THE rsrHmus.
lirrrxEn. Or. Jan. .. l.al

a as 49, ) at - A'-'i,
To THE EplEoR: Ia recent issue you
Answer 2 query regarding The relative
levels CT the Atlantic and PSc;nc oceans AZ
the Isthpus Of Panama ~ saying tia; 5he
levels are tae same. / think you are
wrong IN thfs. The reconnaissance % Lloyd
ADD FsiemaT. made IN iS2S, showed tae
mean height al the Pacific 50 Panama 10
be 352 feet higher thag thar o; the Atlantic
ct the mouth of the Chagres. aud that st
low water both oceans are the same guam
;isies below their respective levels. Tbs
measurements has been confirmed by more
resent and more exact SURVEYS.
TssD~As Esuurp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Pound His Brother Too late

William Price. sergeant of the san Fran
cisco police !osec. who came here TO attend
the funeral services of his brother Thomas
Price. returned home yesterday. For over
tgo years the sergeant had not known
anything concerning the whereabouts Of
his brother Thomas. and the first news no
received was IN telegram announcing his
death. /, Il had not been TOR The fact that
the dying man told Il friend that he had
brother on The san Francisco police force
he would have been buried by strangers
and his relatives would never have known
what had become Of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
r.enm. Per.nnal News

TACOMA. Feb. 3,--fSpecial. w. II. Fife
returned this evening from the East,
where he has been FOR several weeks on
business. lie predicts increasing enigra-
ton 90 Washington for the next season.
Few. William II. Pendl.son. OF Los An
geaes. will supply the Fret Baptist church
puipit for three months.
WIZ Turner. who resigned IS chief dep
uiv county auditor 70 make room for a
Iiliicurn, will visit his home az Cincinnati.
j. W. Turner. Of WsIla WaiIa. and
Henry Deshart. OF Spokane, are ~ the Fife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
A FOOLISH gUMog.


Srw WESTMINSTER, Feb. Especial. -
Two men arrived by the Canadian Pacific
express q. Mission Junction Thursday
from the south. and left by train for the
interior. They were observed by couple
OF returning Casifo-nians. who declared at
once that one of them was Chris Evans.
the murderer aud bandit. The other man
was unknown TO them, but was small in
stature ana IN other WAYS resembled the
description given in the Geographic dis
patches OF Aoreli. The destination Of the
men was unknown. bat /. was understood
that they are making fer the upper
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

Capt q. ". stosee. Ia.rf Usise4 states IN.
taatry. hss been sppci2ss4 lEdlan agent 81
Tongue River. Nant
The sophy Csev}sr sGis against ;ha Cornne-
Gose Aiiison estsss ~ 81 Paul. a4a seea a.s-
missed Ter sex al pFeoL
!; Is o1scisIly saaoaucsa in New York that
,ho case Of Rex. 81. ReAafa LaloE Be.tse l.,
y h4ea has bSen Eaaer C9as. deFsslan IL Rome
fos soNae Eaoatas. Ass been dec! te1 against h.En
Tie ease w2s continuation Of n. AcGlyuz'r
C1a!rn1sa Hsisos. ot ihs vars nua means e. N
fB9iies. also eaa5Tgaaa % tAs executive n
Eniftec OF THE Astss1zl Association CT psuo
cratic cues. hss called = meeting 81 ghe ,Attrr
u D hetG February = hLScn states that - X Z
he YeEy Important. ard insists iaA5 eYesy mera-
a3E - y-Gssns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
An Amersus Ola capssaliss.

PosrrAxn. Feb. 3-EspecisI. H. y.
bocnd over this evening by Justice Wood
on charge Of attempting 70 commit rape
On Mrs J. z Daniels. his hoassSeeper.
Winters achieved considerable notoriety
recently as defendant in n breach OF prom
Use case. in which the psainiiff. May
osmru, obtained verdict for 0.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

he sss too osseioHs. Today customs cfs-
Gers seszed o quantity Of shswEs. cigars,
sfEoking Jackets, etc. some ~ which wers
presented TO the steamers officers. and al
Of which shey claim are not subject 30
se.sare. They vii appeal to The British
wee c1nsuI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

foerLANe. Feb s -5speejal. In the
| atsesi States district court this morning
the hearing on The mo;ions Tor new trials
oE William Danear. {. J. MulkeF and +.
}. hannon. ooaF.e,et 81 conspiracy 10
nasgie thsaese. was continued uuta
Monday. Distract Attorney Murphy has
aos Fei reserved Instructions from the de-
psrinsns AZ " @shlagtoa Clsy IN regard TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Anosker VIII of Jane Earruoa,s.

T. L. Dyer. the executor Of the sup
posedly last will and testament of Jane
Harmon who died few months ago leav-
ing small estate. yesterday hled IN the
probate court n will made by Mrs. Har-
mon several years before the one which
has already been admitted TO probate BY
Judge Langley. A contest to set aside the
more recent will may arise unless the
heirs are satisfied with its requests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Fort Angrle.Nexx.

PoRr ANGELES. Feb. 3.-TSpecial. THE
G. A. X. posts of this city are making
strenuous efforts to secure fund for the
erection Of a Lincoln Memorial hall and
library. Many generous donations have
been received from outside sources, among
them a check from the Posr-IsrxLI,eEx-
cER, which greatly pleased the old veter-
ans. Within the past few months they
have been giyiug series of Entertainments
aud balls under the MANAGEMENT of Capt.
Bradley, retired army officer, and in each
case they have proved successful both
from social and financial stand point.
On February 6 4 phantom ball will 10
given by the veterans. and on that occa-
sion every one is supposed to appear on
the floor robei in white.
Mr.. ,oolican. president of the Port An
geles board Of Trade, will start for New
York city IN few days. and while there
he will devote his tirae TO the Port Angeles
aud Everett railroad proposition. John +.
Piummer, Of that city. having ;elecraphed
that has presence would facilitate matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

the prosecution Of the remaining indics-
meats for smuggling and conspiracy, nor
in relation 70 the nex trials Of Iotan and
Sesd Back. On whom the 5ary disagreed IN
the :risi Of the hlankes Indictment for
conspiracy 20 snuSgle Chinese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

fae patent on the recslveT al the tee
phone. which IS placed az the ear, expired
January -, out the frausfntt;sr. through
which ihe sender Of the message talks q
Hot get Tree - there wilt be no coupst-
lag company. For shors distances The re-
ce4xcr can te r.2ds 70 serve the purpose If
tTansnIgter. and for private lines. there
Tore, no patent stands IN TIE var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

ElseaseEsg capital.
Its not likely that en- extra session of
the legislature vii! be called. Gov. Nc
Graw in mis- opposition 20 il is acting agree
able 70 the wishes OF the people of the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern Railway

Commencing Sunday. January =. the
Snohomish and >cdro train arriving in g.
attic lo:&h a. m. and departing IS y. m.
will be discontinued on SnndnYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

TACOMA. Feb. ? Especial. An Univer.
sslists in The state OF Washington. whether
connected With parishes o. isolated. are
cordially Invited - meet with the Tacoma
society tor the purpose Of effectsne stale
organization. On Saturday and SUNDAY
February 10 and f. Meetings viii he held
in Naeauler's bah. lll7ts Tacoma avenue.
Rev. e. ii. Shjna. general missionary
and Rev. J. T. hsyes. associate mission.
sry. and possibly ether speakers Will be
present The Tacoma nicnds uiG enter.
tata ali who Gene. Address Rev. - Il
shInn, general delivery. Tacoma. Wash
Following Is The programme Of tho con.
ference
sa.arday-lo - a. N. praise service. led
by Rev. J. T. heyes. II a. IA. Business
meeting, 2:,2 ?. u'-. reports and addresses,
= us-, sermon 80 3. M, reports ~
eommittees and election " officers. This
latter session viii be held az Or. e. T. Ct,l.
yrs's oiaee. Nc 4io Chamber 81 Conu.ercs
bniidlng.
suEdsy-l0 = IN. conference meeting.
u a m, scEmoa: u Is +, a., SUNDAY
school ,Ga =, IA. meeting uf \. +. &. r..
s,So 2. IN, c.osiuS business; Il. m, ser.
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
ss. ra,rsek.. p.y "a r.eam.

TscosA. Feb &~lSPeeial The Al
rlsat Order OF BlhsrSlans, of Taeoula
have decided 40 celebrate March l. in an
elaborate mA0ncr. For the EFss ttus IN
the history ~ tee city taey ws.l Rave =
parade on taAt dsy, and Invitations have
been extended Rs she divisions ot Seattse.
spoSane, Nbaicou and IA Csmas a. par.
ssespate. ana latEe delegations are eS-
peesed feoM the dt2eyeal cstssx. The con-
Eltsse % arrangements consists of Joan
ptanaoF, eaairraaas Thomas Lyman.
William lloyd, W.stia@ Caraey and J. ".
haY,s.
tHsieFS's ohaesFs isesengea On the Meg al.
TACOMA, Feo. 3 III special. re- Inspector
keemey was ordered uas al tae cahsm sf
the Aegai yesterday, The o1leeFs claiming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
FOOD FOR THE rorULIsrs.
Summary of Representative Hgbeyt's
Address 60 the Tacoma Unemployed.


TACOMA, Feb. s.--TSpecial. State Rep
Tesentative r. u. Egbert addressed the
Saturday evening meeting of the Popu-
lists. Many of his sentiments were ap-
plauded. especially those which referred TO
the condition of the unemployed. who. he
said, numbered at least 5000 in Tacoma.
lie stated that conflict was coming,
hich would result in people being either
slaves or free men. lie thought the best
way to make thrones tremble was by max
ing this free government so much of a sue
cess that il would challenge the attention
of the world. Dwelling upon the great
resources of the country. IL reminded him
OF great giant tied and bound with
mere thread. Here Is an extract from bis
speech:
"our farmers are rsveling In vast riches
produced by raising 30cent wheat; our
mines are either closed down or working
on short time. our manufactures are
silent our mills are rushing with mae
tivity: our cities are crowded with thou
sands of unemployed laborers; our msr-
chants are waiting for customers that do
not come, and the entire state IL being
inortgaged TO give the people temporary
relief. The Stars aud Stripes have been
suppianted by the red dag OF the auc-
tioneer-the true flag OF anarchy"
Mr.. Egbert credited the Populists with
being the true patriots Of the country, and
added:
"You have been deiuded by political
bosses TO believe that You were unfit 10
make your own laws; that your intslii-
genee was not sufficient To know your
wants, did IL ever occur to you who makes
the laws you live under and HON they
benefit Look at the senate and congress
of the United States, and whom do Won
find therce Bankers and lawyers, Two
professions that under proper form of
government would be as useless as a Chris.
tian in hell. How many engineers. con-
duetors, manhinists, biacksmitns, boiler
makers. car builders. paiutArs aud
mechanics OF any kind are there in that
digniiled body of extostionists and blood
suekersY"
lie akened the condition of woman In
NeNiNoTs city nm ishing mems drawers at
10 cents per dozen. who by telling from 8
n. N. til dark finished two dozen nes day
and the action of the Judges who
refused to allow Mrs Leland Stanford
but $4,000 per month pending
the settlement of the stanford estate
Attention was called to labor-savins ma
chinery. as compared with over-2roduc-
ton. He claimed there was not so much
oser-produetloa rs inability of the masses
TO buy. Ii they had more wages they
could bay more. and thea there would bs
NO over-produe.aon. so-called.
His leading argument was aimed at bad
legislation. and he wanted the men who
worked for wages to vote FOR the prope-
sort OF men. that they might realizs INST
laws sad soeaFe work at reasonable wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
LESSONS I'M
French, Music
And German
~GTfN 81 ARRANGEMENT

RFFERENCEs-Rev David c. Garrett 81.
Marks reciary' Mrs l. < J. Hunt, Yarrow Lac
~ ! lsnsIon. Kew. " ali2ca Mating 1870 Jnh
sersity street, an parents OF former pupils
For further in.sEla1;soR Gpplr 20 the MISSES
WISTAR BOURNE. 7i6 Eleventh street C.:y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

This viii give the district sis9, $50 with
which 10 run the schools until the next
taxes are due, and will save the city IN
terest on both past and future warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

The foregoing figures show that over
sa0o, 900 of the expenditures during the
four years are represented by permanent
improvements. namely. buildings. grounds
and furniture.
The business problem which the board
desires to solve by issuing bonds is this:
DEBT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-04
Land Sale Notice.
W. c. Chumles.
Clerk and Master.

BY virt,e Of an order of sale issued by j, G..
iStapEeid, Clerk of the iCircut Court of Blount
County, ard 20 me directed as Sheriff of Blount
County, will offer for sae.to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, on Saturday, the 2s day of
July, 1894. at the Court House door in Maryville,
within the legal hours for SALE all the right,
title. and interest H. Ii. Gault has IN andto a
house and two lots, which is,one third undivided
Iaterest, situated in the 9th civil District of
Blount County Tennessee, bounded as follows
lying and being5in the town of Maryvile, Tenn
aud joins the lots of J. P. Edmondsou. John
Blankenship and being lot. No. 40 and 81 in the
Gown of Maryville and being the property that
was decided by s, H, Gault to Sarah 4, Gault,
his wife, an the year 1874, and levied on as the
property of II, II. Gault to satisfy a Judgment
rendered by S. NJ. Morton upona certified exc
cution from Hamilton County, Tenn, in favor
IS L. s. Cunningham VS.. II. II. Gault for SI2l5
and all costs of suit on 10 day of May 1894.
This June -, 1891.
j. VI. Armstrong.
Sheriff of Blouut Co,