davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
NOT A QUARRELsOME MAN.
Bound Over Twenty-three Times to
Keep the Peace.

Bound Over Twenty-three Times to
Keep the Peace.
The proposed reform of putting prisoners
upon their oath and letting them speak for
themselves recommends itself in many
ways to common-sense, but has, neverthe-
less, some serious advantages. A reporter
on the Midland Circuit has preserved for Us
a choice example of oratory of this kind.
The case was that of man charged with at
tempt to murder, before Lord Wensleydale
Zone OF the gravest judges), who had per-
united him, after the prosecution closed.
to address the jury.
my Lord and gentlemen of the iury. Won
see as how Pm what is called a peaceable
man, and was taking my drink QUIETLY
as man should do, when up comes this
here prosecutor and says he: 'Ill have a
sup of your beer NO, saws +. won
shan'tp Il will says he. Then says /.
If you touch this ERE mug of beer, ri
smash it on your blessed headP This here
man did take hold of my beer, and he got a
knock on the head, but it were his own
fault as, gentleman, why should he ha'
provoked man quietly a-drinkin' his
beer2 Now, my lord" turning to the
judge, "Im sure you likes drop of good
beer, don't yer, my lord2 Well, then. INV
lord, if your lordship had pot O. beer
afore you at this moment, and that ERE
chap as is a-sittin by the side of yer''
turning to the High Sheriff) "should saw.
says he, 'Pll take sup of your beer and
you said to him, says you, 'If YOU do
touch this here beer I'll puEch your blessed
ribs! in course you would, my lord"
(Roars of laughter). "Now. my lord I've
been called a quarrelsome man; that's a
downright falsity, for look here, it amt
likely can be quarrelsome man when
I've been bound over twenty-three times
to keep the blessed peace r'-Illustrated
london News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
dren's Sunday in all the Congregational Sun
day-schools OF the United States. The children
expect an enjoyable time on that day.
WANT SLATE ROOFS.
Inc Manufacturers' Association ASKS
the HarbOr Commissioners to
change Specifi cations.

The Manufacturers Association Asks
the Harbor Commissioners to
Change Specifications.
Inc Manufacturers and Producers AS
soclatlon is looking out for every channel
whereby the home industries may be pro-
moted, and is watching all State and mu-
nlclpal work which is being done or is con-
templated
Inc terry depot work is one of the par
ticuiar matters now being considered.
i es1erday the following letter was sent to
the Board OF Harbor Commission:
SAN Francisco, June l, 1895.
- bodTd OF Hdr60r Commissioners, San francisco
GENTLEMEN: We have been informed that the
appllcauons for the roofing of the new ferry
roof
GU, perhaps, are aware of the fact that there
are large deposits of slate in this State and
mere are several companies engaged In manu-
iacturlng this slate into roofing. This aSSocla-
ton has among Its members a manufacturer of
STATE roonng who owns one of these quar1es.
Ihey manufacture very fine quality OF slate
roonng, much superior, so we are informed, to
any Eastern slate for roofing. 1t will outlast
galvanized iron, and is a California product,
I whereas galvanized iron is an Eastern product.
we are further informed that the cost of slate
roofing will not exceed that of galvanized iron
by more than third
we herewith enclose you some of the litera-
80 1Soueu ny tnlS association, WHICH SetS
forth the objects of the association and we
desire to urge upon you the Importance and
necessity OF, at this time, patronizing California
industries wherever possible.
We trust that you will have specifications for
this roof so altered as to give the California
manufacturing of slate-rooting an opportunity
to bid on the same
Awaiting an early, and, we trust. favorable
reply, am, for the association, Yours truly,
L. 4. MEAD, Secretary.
BY +. j. DINGLE. Assistant Secretary.
A similar communication was mailed to
the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County: The courthouse roof is to be
made OF tin, but slate may be substituted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
A Queer Delusion.

There is very prominent gentleman at
present In large hotel who is the victim
OF singular delusion. He was thrown
from trolley car while about to get of,
and not only injured leg, but struck his
head. Since then he imagines. the leg is
OIL. On every other point he is rational.
He recognizes his friends and remembers
everything and can transact business, but
he never fails to tap his left leg with his
nnger and say, Isn't it too bad that it
was cut Off" He seems to be utterly
helpless, and has to be lifted in and out OF
bed, and has to be wheeled around,
whereas no bones were broken and there
was really nothing but sprain; The
shock and injury to his brain have led to
hallucination that his leg was taken off by
the car. The doctors feel sanguine that he
will be cured.-Philadelphia Times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR.
The Engagement of the Quartet to End
This Month.

Grace Church choir is to be recognized.
There are no hard feelings, scandals or in
terror disturbances, but a simple desire to
have more volume to the music.
Each member of the present quartet has
been notified of the proposed change.
Their services will be dispensed with June
80, and the first Sunday in July a new
choir, composed of ten or twelve men, will
take care of the music.
William H. Holt. the organIst. is Look
ing around for voices. He proposes to
test many before selecting the singers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
SUBSTITUTE.
DEMAND THE
ONLY GENUINE
DR.. HENLEY'S
NO OTHER.

all-round boys, consisting of stick with a
barbed affair on the end, which, whenS
speared at a fish, closes around it and
catches there. Jabbing this down through
the hole he caught the rat around the neck
and soon after an understanding was
reached. Priest also got into similar &C
cident with mud turtle at one time, but
fortunately the turtle let go before it real
lied the importance of the catch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19

near the close OF the convention rc.
pora from standing commiliers Will
continue 10 he received ulm1at every
dcy. Asa result party orators may De
looked upon 10 DO RUIu zeal OF tn.k-
ING ami tle Indications are that not o.
little Of Il will DO Of the gallery" va.
rioty.
Respiration iBa luxury under exist
ing conditions iu the convention cham
Der that the delegates are indulgug iu
10 the danger NJ iujuflug their own
health. Ihe absence OF ventilation
makes the aimgHphtfc nt times heavy
enough ana foul enough o. produce
fever anu other miorobyB ly the m.-
Hons.
Card playing should 20. bc yCrmN-
tel iu the convention. But % utOhiU-
iiun movement iu this TgsI gCt VIII
not cary o. several lively political
gamns VIII be played buiOgH the day Of
uihfUuti0u. Ihi6is sri'.uvlIout from
the fact that some " the hands Of tie
delegates have been uIuu-Aud they
arc full,
There should be an tillcInl commg.
niuati5u addressed 10 tho serguant.hi-
arms with positive Instructions Go
open the windows occlsi0nnlly hud Oct
in n few suuatc yaiIs VI the health
giving ozlne which turrouudB tho
y ass plats aud gfayulsi walks that nru
10 near 90 the heart OF Maygr Baskiu.
a violation VI this should bu punish
ablu ~ by baulshmeut 10 bauptt,--
ClawH1n's homo.
DUlegatr-Mr. Secretary, how many
yatJB Ui signatures ufu there attached
10 that woman suffrage memlrlaH
Tho secretary IN reply, a- hu drew
hIa coat sleeve across his pcfHliunE
forehead and proceeded 20 unfold D.
great roll oi pnpUI-Fiiivru.
DolcEato-l move tGBl tho reading 0.
the names ba diapeu.oI with. The
mOil0n received more seconds than
any other that bss been made 600 the
Convention AMI Il CarrloI unauim0ui-
~.
"Whavs ia manner" "EvoFy.
tbiug," says the committee 0u upu1f-
tlDument aud b1unIa'iss, "iuUluliug
the right Go dtHlEuato tup number %
representatives. ami senator's There
ehall De iu The State Legislature with
poWof 10 suy from what Districts they
shall come" "EyCfyiHiuHH CcuuvB
the "cgmmiuuu 0u Legislative" us
many memuofs call 10, with "a warranty
detu O. ibu night % declaring that tie
iJtmur committee bots Wi-yUucyptiou
" IT, duties amt that "ltgi5ailvD
means lrEislhtivo and nothing Ufu."
Therefore Itg claim of authority 900
recommend lOU the Slate Legislature
thall be constituted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19

bgL
Bounty or no b5uulyi That ls the
Su''liou--or nther II soon will be.
Oi Me Federal ,ficiala OF tue Terri.
Lyi Judge JUDI Ia the most Ituurut
NilIoI GO thu Convention hall.
The minutes read smoother now that
Nty ltu made up from tho shorthand
''e-II ui h1unogrnpher McGurriu,
The use Of ueRd language oxpros.
,llus hls become "a lost ant in Utah
constitutional literature.
Inc Aif.-AmeTlnau contingent OF
'Nil Guy hBs % delegation In daily ut.
TTl-hhuo az the proceedings oil tue
Convention.
The mnmberb with the largest AMI
n.'' elastic yOCabulafies are not mum.
.,g4 among those who are doing the
bailgst work.
OulrT TIE standing rules ladiss are
emitted tho privilege OF the Il .or and
.ly they accept the c9urte,y ca.
"l-ei 10 them.
Aanatchs Of nll they SURVEY the
Is. .Nh taEfb VINO occupy Hfais co.
". g convention chRmbur during tue
'','l''a'iona Il the delcgatte.
,A4yaeaiys Of the Forestry nr,lels de-
, ,' lhry viii mako tlo woodland
XXX u % iHuot Inserted 10 lho Con
,i nui.l' upto the present they have
'1'piy been "aawing WOO %
w..,,ennor fiM very close to Evaus. Of
y.t,l.ggh anu the manner Ina which he
, Ts,,Nsl aud inlOSFogatus tue gentle
iLst rom the Junction city iui.catss
m, '' ~ suspicious oG his movement.
c.5 tnv Cache county delegation siis
No.. together aud when one OF its
s,no,nbeTa speaks he soems 10 v5ice tnc
T ma.ien'a Of all the other. The re-.
bs s,slule unauimity exhibited by
bs eu' mas caused the susplclan thai
oV S nave held little tetC-s-!eles OF their
'n this time forth to a period very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19

ing direct from Honolulu. His
stay was very brief ono
only a tow h.u.a - Tor
his arrangement rcquirri that he
should leave ogHIs THI4 afternoon ON
tho Union Pacific i.U train f1r the
Puget Sound country, W lither ho goes
Ju guyoruwrr Hu.Iura.
Judge Kinney mother lives hero
aud % was tl eco her. principally, that
ho devlhtoI from hIE course Do counting
iU 7a Lnhe. UlF.us tHo 10y Doe met
many friends and HaI much 60 iuy
roucuruiur iuu sluIwiuh Islands aud
& 10 trouble tI0. recently terminated
There. ITO ,Erur'8 90 catch the Hfat
next mOuih's steamer lr Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
VIII Get Their pay.

The toad Of public works held "a
meeting ,nii morning 6, consider thr
claims Of lauUruE men vino were cm.
pi1y,i uru1 The rrWcr aud have 300.
yet teen paid, &c was decided that
u.lla amounting 90 about s2,5Il ah.ul4
be- paid the men, tho same o. be- wli.-
hold lfum tho contractors. Au B.-
i.urumoft Waa then taken until iNmul.
row night when tho rffular meeting
OF toe board Will De- held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
I1ud OnIce Filings.

The following Ming was made u
lho local land office under date ot
March 10.
william q. Higgins, Of Cedar City,
Iron county, homestead entry OF the
south half VI tho southeast quarter ui
section 3, township 30 south, range ~
west
The c9ntUs. case Of a, n. Rogers We
John Davis, involving homestead
entry so, lO,lUy, the south hall Of ihu
southeast quarter aud the south half ot
The southwcst quarter Of section IL.
towHship6 uurtn, range 3 west, MAS
being heard before tue register and re-
Ceivof today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
OGDEN.
Junction city Notes.

Mt j. a. Wight iltu tree iHuueCior
i0r Weber county Doe boon appointed
10 the position % superintendent OF the
Bear River Orchard company.
Geo. Walton, of sp.u.uaIIfi,c incli.
un,iony on Saturday evening cone
mcuetd COINS INTO ttsun.s ami UIm.
Uofs. tbInEipg traf I,.Vaa ip.Bur.bat
MIN rIacUi ungr- Frf..t. lilo CONTINUED
aII Saturday risl.r.I suuiav 10 inFo
spifIturI sitIIs. The county -unIrI.ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
INFlRMARY SUPERINTENDENT,


Tomorrow, March 20, viii see a new
superintendent ln charge OF the Shl
Lake county innrmnry. A. its srsslOu
today the county cour, selected BUmau
Cannon iur the pUsit.Ou, 10 succeed
joel r.. Allen, Or. Allen has held the
position about two years and was o.
candidate for ToappJiutmpni, but the
plum fell 20 Mr. Cannon, who Is well
known from his long ns70ciatiou with
the u. 8. MAMMALS ullics In this o.tg,
ana who may be expected 10 give /.
the iutirmnTy nm economical ANA ufa.-
cio1t administration ui ALTAR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19

UuNT-lu tlH rIy, March o., I-II. Elder
lutuu HUNT HIItr a lingering bIgknusa OF
several months EIIlr Hunt was born in
bong % FuIrs and Wuull| ole 90 Dis death.
no IuIt IUgHul Cor Utah m laiH, where Do
UFUt until hH demise. 40 r4u UTuIy DO HIII uf
hWHht wHH one uf GuI'H UuuIumUu. having
IfFUI IUU lIfu Ui o. rHuflTIgHt Lsttg..uav Saint
llg leaves a vito aud large family to NOUN hIa
IU1H
1ur funeral sgHIruH were hold iu tho siN.
fl#uIu Warl asHrWu. room Tuesday, March
lHIni 80 0 O'Clock D. W,
AiAtuUill hfuI, please yuUy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
The L. a.. sued Cor that Amount .u
Provo iCluI,

s.rarI o. DO Nlvs
Provo, Utah, March lD.-Juiso II
W, smith Ifttigua 90 tho tifst dIrtu.t
court this morning. The damage suit
OF WIN. W. Euuuauu, nIWIum ratgr,
W tho receivers OF the Union Pacific
ard the Union Pacific itself was called
Tor tgla.
Tue suit ls brought by lhc AlmInis.
traitor OF the estate Of Wm. w. Rlbir-
son Jr, deceased, 10 recover $4,000
damages Cor tho IuEih Ui VIM. W,
Robinson Jt,wuiUu De- claimed 90 have
been caused ~ a train ON tue Union
Pacific railroad cJl'iIiug with q
team ald wagon, On which the
deceased was crossing the track
about quarter % milo wet
ut the depot IN American fugh, on the
l9th VI October, 1894. Ihu lr.t lost o.
tue deceased was crushed ami be- wac
taken 90 Okduu AMI placed IA the nl'.
way CUmpauy'a hospital where hIs
fo0t was ami ula'uI; on The istl Ui the
same month hu lIoi. lie .ut. % wife
ami three children, aud uur child has
brrn bora since the accident. The de.
teuiaut COTpOrali0u' employees are
claimed 90 have been Cfimiually cafe.
lUs8 10 that nu whistle WE blown NOT
DELL ruug, az the train, when gulBi-iud
OF an engine, r. tender anu cauugsH
approached the crossing. The train
was running backwards toward the
east, anu the engineer, 70 is claimed by
tIr plniut N, bad hlH mead out ~ the
cab Ia a position so that be could o.. {
iail 20 rec tho deceased approach the
CIO .siug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
JUDGE ADVOCATE KINNEY.
Arrived In salt LAX, From Ihe Sand
vich Islands, This Morning.

Judge Advocate W. A. Klnney, Of
the Republic OF Hawaii and formerly
a member Of the Salt Lake legal pro-
lesslon. arrived IN this city this mgrp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
Police Court Items.

Ed. Franklin, the cOloyed walter,
charged with iraudulently disposing VI
guois, was tried IN the police court
today, anu discharged, the ClmpIaiI-
ant, Il. A. 5lreusJn, being required O.
pay the cost
VIM. rslro was fined g. Tor obtain,
Ing hot tumalgs uuder false pTe,enscs.
T.. T.. Nyit,lm was being t,tod this
aiiorn1 uu the charge % selling
liquur on Sunday.
Il. n. johnson. % gue-t VI the Tem.
pletou, who was nrrc,te m a drunken
condition, was not iu a nc sac 90
appear To- court today, HU was quite
siyk last light gnd e. under the i0CIsT'i
gAte today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
CONFERENCE RATES,

Via tbe Rio Crand5 Western Raj
way
In H.. ....r. #.. ...H..U...
iH f. hmuHI Goa yf..u.. o.. H.
100 u. M.usI' q ulI....t a.. ID.
., a.H..t Luk. CIR. Anal fHl.s .,
inclusive, luD Ml.rIu. lUHuru uu...
U.iEs# D.. sHIi l.UL nod TyUTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19

RumemUUr % use much less OF
Phcts Cream Baking Powder than u
any other kind, Beng much strong.
or Than any other 10 goes hrthor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19
SUMMONS

10 the uHtral U... 900 and Tor hp Third
IultH.a. N.....HI Utah Territory,
Ju.HI .. slIt L4AU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-19

rUr.pr MORO ...... before That HHrr ...nn
ur sueHpgun.. aa.Htauauu ar Waao uu1i by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
until O'Clock p. N. Tuesday, August
srh. 1895. al the ONCE OF the state capt
for ali labor ana materials required in
the erection and completion or the new
state capitol building a. Olympia. Wash
iieafions therefor. prepared by Ernest
Ffagg, architec now on f1le in the or
nee OF the architect in the old capito.
building in Olympia. Washington. ana
also at the office OF said architect at No.
81 Broad street, New York city
Attention is called TO section seven q
a portion Of which section IS as follow ;;
The performance of every contract sna
be secured by bond 10 the state O.
Washington In a sum not less than one
quarter OF the contract price. secured ~
two securities qualifying in double tns
amount Of the bond, each or whom shall
bond 10 be conditioned for the falthfui
performance OF said contract. Eaeh ol9
conditioned for the execution and faith
full performance of a contract in accord
ance with the said bid, If the same be &C
bids and Of the cou.rae. and bond which
the successful bidder will be required 70
enter into ara on file with the plans ana
tect.. which contract and bond the sue
cessful bidder will be required 70 execute
al once upon the acceptance OF his bid.
bids Bids should be addressed 20 the
state Capitol Commission" Olympia
Washington and envelopes should be
marked IBID for New State Capitol Build,
ing... Blank bonds and forms. for bids WI
be furnished TO intending bidders upon
application 10 the secretary % the state
capitol commission. Olympia. Washing
ton.
Dated June Sth 1895
J. H. M'GRAW,
L. r. GRIMES,
JOSEPH S. ALLEN.
CHARLES F. MUNDAY.
EDMUND RICE,
CoruYnf sSiorers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
BIRTHS.

wATETss-As Ross Seattle, on Thurs
day July IS, i&s. to Mr. and Mrs >. r.
Waters girl. weight 10 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board OF Regents. University of Wash
ington. will receive sealed proposals at
the Peoples Savings bank, Seattle. up
70 July -, at 3 p. m. for the furnish
ing and setting In place a. the Univer-
sity OF Washington, as specified, or the
following furniture. to-wit:
About 90 clinical lecture room chairs.
About $50 recitation chairs.
About plain top desks.
About ; roll top desks.
About II revolving chair back stools.
About 30 stools tplainl.
About II revolving office chairs.
About About IS Z, cane seat arm chairs.
Specifications showing generally the
terms Of the bidding, and the general
preferences of the Board of Regents, can
be seen at the office of its architect,
Charles W. Saunders. room GA Bailey
building. Seattle.
Bidders are not limited TO any particu-
lar style or make of furniture, and any
style suitable for the purpose mentioned
VIII be considered. Bidders may submit
BIDS on said furniture for any one or more
lots. either separately or Jointly, or both
separately and jointly.
The Board OF Regents reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, and TO accept
style and quality of furniture offered,
whether price on the same may be the
the right TO accept bids for any one or
more lots when the bid is made so as to
permit such segregation.
BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNI
VERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
BY JAS r. HAYDEN, President and
BY EDMOND s. MEANY. Secretary.
Seattle. Wash. July 10, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF OFT Tfi =;

IN THE SUPERIOR tDtfsA .~~l1..,.+v q
State Of Washington. for me cos.at,.ss =,
King in the mauter OF the "a
Henry l.. YeSier, deceased .So.ttt-.s4ay
Notice is hereby given that on : . -s
the 18TH day Of July. \. u; ls5oi eoai, ~ 3,
ing at the hour OF ten O'CLOCK q. 80 aay
said DAY. and continuing from SAL I.a ts,s
and from day % day thereafter asnaSS<<ssne5
completion Of the sale, the uiiI 4t ~ fhs
administrator and adnanistraIlA .1 VII
estate Of Henry l.. Iesler. deseass .,,t.,,estor
IN pursuance Of an order OF tns ranattsr
court made in the above nblsl asn az
on The I'd day OF June, A. ID. ls,2. bJ-
public auction for cash 20 ne Dfsnssg AZ.
der. in separate parcels the fol0S.5 are
scrloed tracts OF real estate, HsnI.-pv Z.
part Of the estate OF the saEi 1919
Iesler, deceased. and w1ica afyxEshlnz-
IN the county Of King, state OF
ton. to-wif. - SIX
4 certain rectangular piece OF s-ss-.seyesr
100 feet IN size. situated al the IT, T.,sblc
corner % 1eSier avenue ana e44s
Square. described as follows 800 -" no,;r,s-
Beginning az a point on the No. "a Of
AIRY line Of the Public square, a. a. iA.
and established by ordinance ~, tseg
which said point Is seven NV ,n,e CD.
north 81 the north line Of eloeA -. ~ lncF
a. p. s. MayBard's plat al the oSsaiIl 10
city, ~ Seattle. thence west sss.,, tAe
and seyeuty-fiEe TO feet distant ~ ioN1, IN .
SAID north line OF said bI0ck ono .s,sass
distance of fftv-0ne (5D fsef' ,~ts fseg
north parallel 20 and fey one - fort
distant from the west Inc OF 80, fsss.
said Public Square one hundred ts.,ss,ssgirsf
thence east parallel 70 aiid 90 - f.oo
and seventy five Qi5j 4eSl o1s-~4A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERIFNE'S SALE-In The
superior court of the state OF Washing
ton, for the county of King The Com
mercial National Bank of Seattle. WASH
ington, a corporation, plaintiff, 70.
George W. Ward ct al, defendants.
No. 1880.
Under and by virtue of an execution is-
sued out of the above-named court, In
the above-entitled action, and 10 me d.
rected and delivered 7 have duly levied
upon all the right. title and interest OF
the defendants named In said writ, or
either of them, in and to all those certain
tracts of land situated in the county OF
King, in the state of Washington. and
more particularly described as follows, to-
wit.
Lot four 90. In block twenty-five tsl
in John j. McCiilVra's Second addition 70
tho city of Seattle: also lots eight el.
nine C) and ten 001, in block ten 0N.
Ballard park addition TO the city OF Sc
attic; also lots ninety-four t9D and nine
ty-five te5). in nwight's ADDITION TO the
city of Seattle.
Notice is therefore hereby given that %
Friday, the 18th day OF August, 1895, az
the hour OF ten o'clock a. m. OF said day,
at the front door of the courthouse, IN
The city OF Seattle. in said King county,
/ will sell the above described properly
at public auction, to the highest bdcT
for cash.
Dated this the 18th day OF July, 1885.
A. T. VAN DE NANTEK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
merits changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy by ! O'Clock Saturday 10
PosT-H TELLIGENcEg co.