davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

GeFfn aud Ronkensorf's Contest for
spoqualsnie valley Ranch

GeFfin aud Ronkendorf's Contest for .
spoqualmie valley Ranch
In the land contest of Henry Gerfn
against Peter r. Ronkendorr, the local
land ONCE yesterday afternoon rendered a
decision favoring Ronkendorf. though. IL
the general land office act in accordance
with the Recommendations contained in
the decision. Gerfn viii be gfyen about
one acre OF the forty acres.
In 1875 Ronkendorf made a homestead
application to the local Office for eighty
acres of land in the Snoquaimie country.
Three months later Gerfin offered a home
stead application for forty acres OF the
same land. alleging that he had settled
on Il in March. 1850. Tie local Office or
dered a contest and in March last testi-
nony was taken. The local Office. IN It's
decision, says that from the evidence pre-
scented there IL no doubt but that Geran
was the prior settler on the forty acres.
SUFFICIENT facts developed. however. the
LOCAL office said. which showed that Gerfn
by his own acts dIvested himself Of what
ever legal rights he may have possessed.
The evidence according TO the decision
showed mat Gerfsn had had business deal
tnr$ with Ronkendovs and that. when the
latter purchased part OF the land ia con-
,roversy. Gerdn indirectly benefited il
was further shown that Gerfin In his eeai-
Tags with Ronkendorf had acted Ia bad
faith. He had not only stood by and seen
Ronkenaorf erect house On the land bat
na aad assisted IN some CT the work and
-. tong bsssore he commenced the con-
,set aware OF the fact that Ronkendorf
saa made at least sloo worth OF improve
meats on the place.
rae Iocal office does not believe tnaf
Geran woula suffer any injustice X MS
-, ~, IN order that he may have no
e.,,,xs for complaint and that 10 unneees-
s,~v hardship may be worked on his fam
az :, i recommended tnat Ronksniorf
-. .l,owea 70 make entry on the whole q
ne eighty acres and that ae sisn . con-
- -, wYhsnh he has erected bis
s,1,n' amounting TO Hstle more than an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
vIsscHga Roasrs TACOMA.
Re Thinks the People OF That Tow
osda's Trezt atra R3gat

He TAtnks the rsepie OF That Town
osda'r Treat ain Rsxas
VIII L. visscher passed through spo-
kane last week on his way % Montgorn-
cry. Ala. A Spokesman-Review res-orter
had talk with him at the depot. A
hard glitter came into yissch.'s eyes a.
he spoke the name of the snow noun
tain and city OF Destiny.
AFTER all I've done for that town.
too. 1t makes me pizen mad. was
editor OF the Morning Union and work
ed myself sick trying TO attend - my
duties thah and respond % calls for
charity and public undertakings. Seven
teen straight nights / was called out
every night TO recite or speak for church
fairs and lodge benefits. and the good
Lord knows what not Then / was
took sick. and went to the hospital,
and when / came out a shadow, some
body said ought to have q benefit %
did you take IL ?" asked the reporter.
Honey. did that, and look at me.
50 help me. although got the theatre
for nothin' had TO put up SIS for that
benefit. That's what Tacoma did for
me in return for my responses 10 every
ing my money and writing press articles
for that town-hundreds OF them--and
now the meaSly lot haven't got the graf
itude 20 turn out and give a fellow a
benefit when hard lines come upon him.
The irrepressible yissch. chuckled to
himself as he thought of that benefit.
And say. that amt all. Honey. They
stole me b--rs7z.. When was Dick they
even took my personal effects. my per-
fumery, and Cad. sab. they took my
socks. Stsgusted. well. that amt ex-
pressive enough. That's pretty way to
treat a gentleman. but that's the treat
ment I got in that one-horse town I'm
gum 80 from than. and don't want
TO set foot m the town again But
I'm coming back TO Washington, case
It's Gods country
TIE bell rang the Signal of departure.
and Vissch. climbed back upolr the
steps. And his last words were. Say,
that towing so slippery that it's sliding
into Puget Sound"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
| The
Best
People
STEWART HOLMES pRrG coxPsY.



Rsei estate transactions since January
]. 1884. are Al sss s.. There were lied
for record Yesterday Il deeds. the consst-
srations asgregating Asssf2 Following
is the list as furnished By The Daily
Record room a. Scheuerman block:
John 5. Brown to r. J. Rogers. und J..
lot =. block g. Gilman Park. s4ea
Seattle Natl Bank TO John q. Carlisle.
et TX. part LOT y. block II. East Park al,
g 90
]. Il MacLsrsrty 20 wrn- q Framptoa
lots and s. block q. Pontiac al. 81
Andrew o. Stub 20 Geo. Hogle. lots Il
70 =. block IS Lake Union 81 ad.
r. 81. McE1roy 70 A. A. Fisk. lot 0 and
buildings, block ). Snocualulie. So
Rohr- ID. Virgins 10. Geo. r Fischer.
trustee. lots % 4. block -. Laws lst
al. q C. S..
Frances A T. Esnrnons widow 10 Geo.
T. Ernnors. lot l. Bigelow's "a ad. lots
Is to Il. block 4 Gilman Park 81
NJ. McTesgh 10 Maggie McTelgh. lot g
block Is. b +. Days Eldorado ad. 81.
~. p. r. r. Co. TO Insan NelgeL -
ne Ia sec g. ~ q. T 6 S4765s
i. Dwight Edwards to Herman III. En-
wards. lots .. 4. S block Il. Lake View
ed. s..
n. p. r. r Co, to Fred C. Dobler, Ia
ne Ia sec 81. To n. r s. sfse "a
Horace ID. Chaplin TO Herman Charm.
n i-s NV Ia Sc Ia sec 20. tp IS. T 5. xoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
JOHN m.BRIDE.
The New President OF the American
FeAeratt n OF Inho-.

Fr1FTAtt II III AnnpF.
John Mcbride. thesnew president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. Is also
president OF the United nneworkers OF
America. He was born In Wayne county,
Ohio. July 8. 1854. ana began 60 work IN
the Ohio coal mines when he was onfy
nlne years al age. AZ Is he was admitted
20 membership IN the Miners union. He
had been a member OF the union for thir-
teerT years when in ISIS be was unani-
mousIy elected its president, which posi-
ton he filed for four successive years
Mr.. Mcbride was temporary chairman OF
the convection which met IL Indianapolis
IN 1886 and formed the National Fedora
ton OF Miners and Mine IAborers OF the
Uustea States and Territories, and was
active and influential in that organization
50 long as IL lasted. When the present
organization. the United Nine Workers
OF America. was formed IN lsso by uniting
the National Protectivs union and Ma
tionai Trades assembly No iS OF the
knights OF Labor, both OF which organi-
Eations were composed OF coal miners,
Mr.. Mcbride was elected chief executive
and has ever since held the dual position
OF president ard national master work
man. AT thu convention OF the National
EElcra&AtHA % AstArst Al 1&4@SANS - kezS
was q candidate for the presidency ana
aeveIopea the firss really formidable OF
position Mr. Goupsrs ever met IN that
orxAnixatioa Mr.. Mcbride takes al &C
tive interest IN Ohio pollttcsA He repre-
sented stark county IN the legislature IN
ISIS and 1855 and was recognized as o1e
81 the leaders On the Democratic side.
Gov. Campbell appointed him state COM
missioner OF labor. and Il 1SSs he was the
Democratic candidate for secretary Of
state
Mr.. Mcbride first bound the miners to-
rsrher IN a national union after they had
been divided into state ard district
unions which the mine-owT1ers whlTped IN
detail Ia repeated local str1kes- lie first
nnfold-a the plan fer the adoption OF
an annual scale OF wages ct joint con-
ysuefons % operators and r1suers aid be
brought about tnc@e conse1tioas whAcA
sor several years fixed Tire wages Of coal
miners ~ analessle agreement. and pre-
vented strikes n the coal trade. which
haa previously been constantly karsxse3
by them. he Is By All ODDS the sSless
leader TIE miners ever bad in their con-
;rowsrssss with their employers.
~ president q abe UniteG Msneworksrs
be eeclArea ire great strike last sgrsaw
which called eur E.o-e than ssaooe Ta.ner&
lie ia rot advocate ths strike. but tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
Courts ana pab,,r ou..

-
The G.0qo bond OF John No..
LAY b1os-' was yesterday approved ev
Judge Langley. W
IN the matter of the assignment q,
botneh Bros. Judge Langley ye.,.-as~
as"sa an order for pro rata distrtbu-
uon among sixteen labor claimants ~
iunis amounting to about sssT.
Judge Osborn yesterday annrov.s :.
statement OF amounts due jurors IN the
civil department for the months or Never
Der and December. The total Is s1s2,. Tn
cost bill for Judge Humes' court. also al
lowed. Is for yiiza-
inomas AeGee. charged with assault
Win intent 10 commit murder. yesteresay
pleaded not guilty before Judge Humes.
me VIE slasher is thought TO be trying
70 play the starving dodge" as he pre-
tends to eat little or nothing.
In the superior court yesterday a tuag-
ment FOR 1850 was signed in favor Of the
Seattle National bank and against DAME.
Jones. A Judgment for plaintiff for $50
was signed In the case OF the Merchants.
National bank va the North End bank.
Thomas Jose. the logger yesterday drew
first blood in his legal fight against his
partner. Lynch, whom he charges with
various Irregularities. including mssappro-
priation OF funds. Judge Langley granted
Jose's application for the appointment of
a receiver.
The will of Mitchell Nicholas, Of Clifton,
Or, was fled for probate In the superior
court yesterday. All the property IL left
TO Alfred Garrick. late partner OF de-
ceased, who Is named as executor without
bonds. An order was issued for deposit
tons.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Robert Mervyn and Alice Carpenter.
both of Friday Harbor: George Diem and
Mary Jane Samueis. both Of Newcastle;
William III. Hawkins. OF Burlington. and
Leila J. Barnes. OF Seattle; Robert r.
Roberts. Of Seattle. and Elizabeth Level
Ign. OF Spokane.
In the matter of the estate OF Herbert
Castor, who died In this city. October 3,
a petition for letters OF administration
was fled In the probate court yesterday
by Eugene Miller. The estate consists of
real property valued at 500 and chooses in
action OF no present value. but represent
ing a large sum. The only heir 10 Mrs.
Frances r. Edmonds. OF Roseburg. Or.
who valves her right as administrative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
A. NJ. McCrsith OF Boston, secretary;
John 3. Lennon treasurer

A. M. McCrsdth OF Boston, secretary;
John b. Lennon. treasurer.
Gompers made a speech. announcing
his satisfaction at being released from
the responsibility OF the presidency. and
declared that he would fight harder for
Mcbride than he ever had for himself
New York Was chosen a. the place for
the next meeting. By q vote OF 1850 to SIS
for St LouiA
Samuel Gompers and r. j. Mcclure
were selected as fraternal delegates To the
trades union congress Of Great Britain
special committee upon the seamen's
bill reported an Endorsement OF the Ma
guire bill in congress. and recommended
sending two delegates to Washington
City to urge the passage OF the measures
The local unions were asked to consider
the matter and petition their congress
men TO vote for the bills. The delegates
considered this most important matter,
and several speeches were made favoring
active agitation. A Furnseth Of San Fran
cisco, and Adolph s. Strasser. OF Buffalo,
were appointed for the congressional COM
mIttee work.
The committee on resolutions reported
favorably on a number Ut resolutions, as
follows: Condemning attempts to secure
land for transportation lines. the involun-
tary servitude laws now applying to the
maritime trade; 20 restrict the transient
provincial immigration by national Iegis-
lation. opposing the Baltimore plan Of
financial legislation, TO secure state iegis-
latlon TO abolish the sweating system. de-
ciaring for q work day OF not more than
eight hours. advocating Tn liberation of
Beatty and Dempsey. the Homestead
strikers now In the Allegheny penlten-
tiary: urging the adoption of the refer
endum IN national and state legislation,
condernning the padrone system Of labor
employment. against the blacklisting OF
railway employees. and against further
bond issues unless specifically authorized
by the lower house OF congress The mat
ter OF an official review Of the strike
commissions report was referred to the
executive council for consideration.
John Mcbride wired his acceptance OF
the Office of president
Mans destiny In in his own hands. Pure
food cooked with Or. Prices Baking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

ireland To serssnber. ise. ys-servsax s,..s
- nsaa1 account and psxsxscn Tor czstr4b,,-
Dscsased was . raxsv, az Har,r-
Mass. and Iefs tie fnsyorx4.~ -.
real property IN this CITY: Tof
:. A. A. DeEny-s secrrws 1850,
&c STRIP fxlz9 feet &C TIE scsssn sc :.
- : "a ne same block. fron.inx a, so,,t )
a street The prDpe~ty. wsth fwa
s1a'lanss' II valued At .t1sssa By the VIII
.ne entire estzfs vas devised 20 ,sa "a.
EDWARD III GlEbert but sceors,ns "a
.as laws OF the estate. esse sn<ars ehsaT :,
oed Ehsabs<n Vaughn Gaoert !. e.
ass7n 10 an equal share because she "a.
S named in the viii There ere no yr-
ens avs OF the state. ne infant chsia :,
"n l'strasor asks that the nral account =.
Dpsoved and that Albert 9. Cook. Of th,.
o'y' De appointed guardian al Htern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
m WIDOW GIVES UP
..a.h OF Promise Case Com
promised for $3.50.
AL SUM FOR HeARTsTR,Nos.
- p4vercss Grsnssd-Ths Simon
r~-vs stock Agasn-KssesvsSs fer
Lsgsers Jose . Lynsh-

~r.<sss ". EssertFsok, the weI1-<o-no
z,rz,s,~ Of ygoodlnvilie. who felt the gen
a. <r,asa o. love anipste his frame when
- tsss turned ~. and wooed and
~. =. lrnpress,onabis heart Of Mary r.
<....ss<. an attractive widow o. middle
- e,<zus % fear the outcome Of the suit
- srssch Of promise brought by his re-
- sxsefhssrt. The couSEh.p Is said
..xe extended over two years. and
- xs;erbrook had obtained the Wild
- -rou,lse well and truly 10 be his. the
s..srsnx sower Of love succumbed TO a
- sisst from a frosty change Of feel
y be accounted for only by the
-. laws that govern or misgovern the
Ss:fsl passion
800 Mrs. CIapsadie a few days ago
-.~reneed her suit for $4,000 damages.
-. hss been an unexpected develop
- amounting 10 nothing less than an
.s<s.a sst.sfaetion Of her claim some
-. iass week. A motion 70 dismiss the
80 vtl1 bs made In the superior court.
800 upon an affidayit setting forth that
: ...s,seration OF $50 TO her in hand
- Nv Esterbrook. she has received full
- amr,e satisfaction Of all damages
~s.s.oever arising from the alleged
....eh ~ promise. The contract further
.r~,ssss that Esterbrook shall pay all
800 and closes with the statement.
sstea may at least appear odd. that he
80, ast sntertaln toward her any feel
,nSs a recruitment or iil-wiii on account
= 49, having instituted the action" The
.~-.srnsut Il dated woodiDville. Decern-
-, and IS witnessed by Aul NJ. Peter
soa and Alfred crumly.
anosuied to this agreement 10 a notice
- snno,ntruent by Mrs. Clapsadie Of Rev.
! 9,-an;.y TO be her agent. vesting In him
s.Is authority to receive the $50 and to
,..aspt ia fun TO Esterbrook. This notice
- .pposntuent is also signed by Ester
brook
Amended 10 the agreement and written
.a,horsty to the agent Is receipt for $50
srnsd .Alfred crumly. arbster." SO that
q the face OF the entire document Mrs.
.clarsazle,s $4,000 damage suit has shrunk
n ,ufn'teslmal proportions. The ag-
erisyed Widows attorneys. however. think
"a has been coerced into signing the re-
kass. and will have something TO say
sbout its legality. especially since the
ease has been put into their hands. when
he motion to dismiss comes before the
<esrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
GOMPERS is BEATEN.
John Mcbride Elected Presi-
dent Of Federation.
he IS 4 MINER AND POLITICIANS
Hss1quarfsrs Renewed - Isafapsperrs
IA Resoiusssn Against Bssa
Issuss Adopted.

Denver. Dec 1.-THE convention Of
tie Federation Of Labor today decided %
make the heedquzrtsrs OF the org2nIxa-
tson 1t Ind3anaDoisx TIE contest Ear
rowed down 20 washfrgtDn City and In
diana polls. and tie vote resulted. Inds-
annapolis. 1~zso: Washington City, 80
John Mcbride. president OF the United
Nine Workers. was elected president 10
succeed G0npers. the vote starksing,
Mcbride. f.isz; Gompers. ST. There was
no excitement Attending the election OF
President and several delegates an
nounced that they voted against Gompers
By instruction from their nnions Com
pcrs moved TO make the vote unanimous
Tor Mcbride, but objection was made
oompers ~ once sent a message 20 Mo
Bride. congratuiating him and pIedging
his support MCGUIRE. OF Philadelphia.
was elected first vice president: James
Duncan. OF Baltimore. second vice pres
ident; Ready Kenhan. Of Denver, third
vice president; T. J. Elderkin. OF the
Seamen's Union. fourth vice president:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
AKA oF SIMON RumPF STOCK.

missed Eainst Basye & Go. and
'Ne Haianr- Ordered sold.
sae ssmon Rumpf case Judge Lang
s~isFday signed an order dlxuisslng
sseea as TO J. X Basye and Jennie
sh' who are to recover their costs
- tae Rockford Watch Company.
- The order was made upon the
- a stipulation entered into by the
- watch Company and the nine
-. su9sTVenorS, because OF a showing
w. * Aoomber had fully complied
order % court made October Is.
80 e purchasing the unipf stock and
s, saeaarged SEQ promissory note at
ane * ecUted 70 the receiver.
esaer was that Arthur E. Grgn.
-. % directed 20 segregate from the
-. goods Ia his possession sli goods
4ore Identified as consigned 10
and agreed upon between J. X.
Co and the receiver 10 be con-
- ana deliver them 70 the eonsign-
~ payment % their pro rata share
accrued IN the action. After the
= s~aen the receiver was directed TO
~e remainder. together with the tx
-~AsttNAhN IN At1 feAHSS-sSss ~
upon the following conditions.
- sas purchase Price be sS.Doa Neon
execute he promisSory note for
Aa.s'ni 70 The receiver. payable IN
- Gays. Interest a. 10 Per cent; that
.oeN De Sold az retail at public or
sale. under the direction OF the re-
TIE ea.iy proceeds 20 be paid the
tTega which he Is 10 pay the
Insurance. hghts commissions or
-. advertising aGd other sx-
Tie balance - be applied on TIE
u. ne property when the note shall
yea ieily paid % vest absolutely In
.aosT Mcoufber Is % have the right
- TIE goods. provided the terms be
s9osisnuaily less than the market
sxeept Upon consent % the receiver,
% have The further right 70 remove
ssoek TO some other store in the bust
PORTION Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18
sfinf.tsrs FERN an Alliance.

Steps looking to the formation Of an
Evangelical alliance were taken at a
meeting Of fourteen OF the leading evan
geiicai ministers held at the 7. NJ. c. A.
headquarters In Front street yesterday
afternoon. They assembled about 8
o'clock, formed temporary organization
by electing Rev. W. f. Taylor OF the
First Baptist church as president and
Rev. George II. Lee OF Taylor street Con-
gregauonai church, secretary. The follow
ing gentlemen were named as q committee
to prepare q constitution to be presented
at the next meeting. 10 be held on the first
Monday in January: Rev. Wallace Nut
ting, OF the Plymouth Congregational
church; Rev. w. A. Shankliu- OF the First
II. f. church. and Rev. W. a Major, of
the Second Presbyterian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Mrs. William ]. Grambs of 20 Eleventh
street. met with an accident a few days
ago that Is causing her great deal Of
trouble. She was sitting in a chair do
ing fancy work. directly under the tele-
phone Some one called and she arose
to answer the phone. dropping her work
In the chair, then unconsciously resting
her right knee IN the chair while talking.
A needle In the fancy work was driven
into her leg below the knee and broke of.
For several days she has experienced
great trouble in walking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

miners wanted r. and Re assenred The
strike Was unuszalIy free frnr lawiexs-
nesA ecnxtdxrsng tia large Number Of
raen interested. tie oH-y crimes n<anx
committed by foreigners whea he saw
that n was srspcSxsb.@ 20 win ths ruinerg
csraan1s. McBrt9s made TIRE best settle
ment he coGid. gaming important con-
cesSions SoEns OF the miners ceTecr e1
70 rhs terms obtained. but nz0s. Of them
we're satisfied Mcbride is Ike Gonrers,
. rsoasrat@ socialist Most CT the men,
b<rs OF the Miners ursor are socialists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

Chicago. Dec 1T.-At . conference CHS
Afternoon between President Deos and
ether American Railway union officials
ana Their attorneys. IL was decided TO en-
6aavor 70 secure az appeal 20 the supreme
court on writ OF error. ard also 70 apply
for writ of hA5eas corpus II Is believed
By the American Railway union people
here that aefsn3a-ts' attorneys would
meet with SUCCESS IN At least one OF three
attempts 90 stay execution OF the SER
tencas. and the opinion s freely express
ed that Debs and his associates viii not
60 70 jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

fevr ni.msted wives Given Fresdsm
From Marriage Eonds-
Failure TO provide and enforced Separ-
Glon on that account are two charges
6xainst Peter Dcchaine In q SUIT for
siyorce brought in the superior court
yesterday by FSedelia Dechaine. They
pre married December s. 1884. at Brain
rd. Mirn.. and lived together up to
October s. 1892, during which time Mrs.
fechaine says she faithfully discharged
Ill her martial duties and properly de-
| q anei herself. but on the latter date
she was compelled TO live apart from
her husband who. she says. failed to
ecntribute anything 10 her support, fore
ing her 70 rely upon her own exertions
znd tbs charity OF relatives and friends.
TAere are no children and Dechaine has
% property to be affected by the pro-
eeeding.
Matte r.. Baird also applied for q d.
svcs from N. r. Baird. and based her
eanplafnt on substantially the same
grounds. For the past three years. she
says her husband has neglected her
and refused TO make any provision for
"~ff~te iaiA1N " EufPI3 UCI Nktu
nssney Clothing or the necessaries Of
ate although amply able to do so. For
ssgal months past the couple have lived
apart and Mrs. Baird has supported her
SGT By keeping boarders or a millinery
sacp. she married Baird near Zanes-
VIE Ohio. March IS. 1870.
esfsalt was signed In each case
u TIE action for divorce OF Matte
~ Carey vs. James A. Carey an amend
= coalpaint was fled and the prayer
ssAh'sd by Judge Hurues. Mrs. Carey
m.ssed norNsupport. Her maiden name
= sla'sle Al Mcdonald was given back
asr The parties were married I'm
+ 4Nn
sass dunes granted a divorce to Cor
- roster from George Foster, 10
- abe WIS married In this city July
~ The decree was given on the
ea''as or failure u provide. Both par
are well advanced in years and
1'e 10 children.
II eEHn dnfnxeffs. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-18

rants Koch yesterday u>ss-
TOT letters OF scnsntstrzsso~ ~
as $50 OF Aorttz Koch. who c,-h &,
-. eiey December IL The estate esn,s~,.
:. 40 snares Of stock II the Koch q o.
=, '.n.ing company. household ros.s. |.
20 N this city. two lots In Port An~els.-
.ae whole vaiusa at .ieszs. rnere !. -
W. me heirs are the widow and .s,,l.
-. ga - follows: Oracle Ellenora- ag~s p !.
,,-.,,. ilsdsn, IL; Berthe Is: Ella Nav. n.
" aAa'n Andrews Clark. 8. and Edna s..