davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
YTSTrORS DAY AT MOUNT GREINA.

Mount Gretna Penn. July % (SpeciaD.-Ihis "as
1-,s,,ors. Day at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua
The programme was attractive and the audiences
were larger than usual Professor Harvey oIrum'
bein. OF the Lockhaven Normal School, maoe an
address on the benefits of the Chautauqua' ""
William H. Harrison. In his bologcaI COURSE
,alksd interestingly of Bacteria and Parasites
prnssssor A r Clay of the University OF Penhsyr
yaua. Continued his course Biblical history; psi
NJ H. Richards, Of Muhlenoerg xom meg an .Vllion
tuo lectures to-day. His first tax was on Hli.Oaa
and His place English n s,c sec Was
talk was he daily post-prandiai iectnse' Rorer
Delivered her sixth public lecture. which vas on g
.finyv 10 Feed the Sick" In the afternoon W. n;
RnblSs in a series Of dramatic recitations renue,s
The Merchant OF Venice and A ,,ns class TO.
dav dedicated a tree in the grove ana at.acmeu ~
II a tag bearing the class name ana the tai "
it's members. A banquet foHo"eu '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

occasion that he took an oath 10 support the Con-
stitution as he understood 1t and not as Chief
Justice Marshall understood II.
or course Secretary Carlisle Informed the
Iouislana Senators that his hands were tied. and
that he could not interfere in any manner with
the official action of the Controller. and yet II IS
said TO be an open secret in Washington that The
latter consnl's with him and finds ont "the lay
81 the land" before he decides a question OF any
importance We can easily imagine that such
consultation took place before Bowler assumed
his present extraordinary attitude. and we can
imagine moreover. that the taking ~ that atfl-
tudc was not wholly uninilucnccd by partisan
considerations. In fact strong suspicion mat
such is The case is raised by the comments pub
lishcd in certain Administration newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
MIR. LAWRENCES WILL TO BE PROBAIED

ry.u-pGE TRUAX GUARDIAN FOR THE chill
DpEN SAYS THERE WILL. BE no CONTEST.
The testimony Of Lewis T. Knox and Charies r.
Northrop the witnesses 10 the will OF James u. n.
Lawrence the former president OF the coney lslahd
Jockey Club. was taken yesterday oeiore F'opd'e
Clerk Washburne in the Office OF the Surrogate ms
VIII was executed on April q. 1894 ExJuige Cnares
II Truax who was recently appointed guardian OK
the three children William Beach Lawrence James
Gore King Lawrence and Eleanor lie Roy Lawrence.
10 protect their the estate was present
during the examination and took part IN H. -, -
The witnesses stated that at the time the VIII Vas
executed Mr. Lawrence or SOUND milu an!
previous TO the signing OF the paper ne discusses
generally the question OF the Legality OF wills k-
Judge Truax subsequently announced tnat mere
would not be any contes, over the Will Mr.. LAM
renee left all OF his estate to his widow Inc VA ~
To be prCbated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

William Henry has been beld for the ACTON OF
the Grand Jury by Justice Hagger'y on the
charge Of numbering his father. the aged Brook
lyn mscr. The decision Of the Justice puts n"
new face on the matter, as no defence was made
by the accused: and the testimony offered against
him. with the exception Of that of the chemist
who found blood stains on his shirt was sub
staniially that given to the public shortly af'er
the discovery OF the murder. The case Is to be
presented 70 the Grand Jury Without delay. and
1, is safe to assume that an indictment VIII be
found No, until the trial will the facts he fully
told and the character of the bad sons defence
disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Not a little sympathy was felt and expressed
for the Jurors In the two trials Of Inspector Nc
IAughlin, owing to the fact that they were kept
supposedly, In strict secluson for considerable
period Public opinion on this point will suffer
q change when it becomes known that during
their confinement the jurors were treated TO
drives-at the ciys expense-to Washington
Bridge, Jerome Park, Riverside Drive, Morning
side Park and Kingsbridge. Just why the tax
payers should be called on to foot the bill for
these luxuries is clear. but Judge Barrett has
approved the bills. and he certainly would not
have done so without good reason. Can 1t be
that the Judge is trying in this way to render
Jury service more attractive to those classes OF
citizens who leave no means untried to escape
that duty?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
Netppork D,,iln Gribn,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign--In the British elections yesterday the
Tories lost two seats, but gained three. -= Ac-
vices from Honolulu state that the resolution to
give Princess Kaiulani yearly pension OF $4,000
has been tabled by the Senate. So The Italian
protectorate over Abyssinia is said by Baron
Blanc to have been recognized by the Powers
Domestc-General Coppinger and four troops
of the 9th Cavalry started from Nebraska for
the JacksOn's Hole country, where the BannOck
Indian trouble is taking place. =- The State
officials who have been inspecting the Adron-
dack region returned, stopping on the way to call
on General Harrison at Dodd's Camp. 80 Ho-
vey defeated Wrenn. the tennis champion, In the
Longwood tournament. - The silver debate
between Messrs. Horr and Harvey was resumed
in Chicago - Proceedings were begun for the
extradition of H. H. Holmes TO Canada for trial
on the charge OF numbering the Petzel children;
the disappearance OF another young woman in
Chicago was charged to Holmes
City and Suburban-James Low, jr accused
Miss Hanson and her associates OF driving his
daughter. Lille Low. 10 suicide - President
Roosevelt Of the Police Board. talked about the
work OF the Department. =- The sudden dis
solution Of the prominent stock brokerage firm
of Message Colgate & Co. was announced
- The cruiser New-York arrived from Kiel.
E The LIST Naval Battalion broke camp and
started on it's return to this city. == Winners
al Brighton Beach: Appomattox, Cassette. True
penny. Paladin, Hugh Penny and Bombazette.
- The stock market dull and irregular.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: FAIR with
westerly winds. Temperature yesterday: Low
est, So degrees; highest, 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
NOW THE LUrHERAyS IN CONVENTION.

Hagerstown Md, July p (SpeciaD-Nlne thou'
sand Iutherans from Baltimore. Philadeiphia,
Hagerstown, York and Wayneshoro. Penn. ana al
points in the Cumberland Valley attended the
ninth annual reunion Pen Mar. on the Blue
Ridge to-day In pavilion on the topmos. pean
overlooking the valley and at times hidden IN tne
clouds which hung low to-day. services were he.o'
The Rev r. H. Leisuring, OF Ch9mperspurs, con,
Quoted the opening exercises Many p,oIs'' 80
lutheran clergymen were present. Addresses were
made by the Revs. W. c. Wire; chairman Of rn ZIG
Committee OF Arrangements; J. W. Richatd' t io
logical Seminary Gettysburg; W. . treas. io' \
Penn; +. ": e. Peschau Greenspurs' RRrrnnokiyn;
George c. Henry Shippensburg. Penn; } u. MOT
ris baltimore and q. ". Enders YORK. fehh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
lions In the way of excursions to places OF pecui-

tions in the way Of excursions to places OF pecui-
lar geographic interest.
At the London congress the discussions VIII
embrace not only topics of special Interest 10
geographers but not a few OF general Importance
and value Arctic exploration will naturally be
dealt with exhaustvely, and in connection with IL
the question OF the renewal Of Antarctic expiora-
ton will be taken up. The function or the Euro
pean in the development Of tropical Africa VIII
be the subject OF one Of the most interesting ses
sions. and will be treated by the men most COM
petent to consider this question OF large practica
importance at the present time. In cohhecuo"
with the congress there will be an exhibition Oh
geographical material. etc. which has assu'heu
large dimensions. The space originally assigneu
for this purpose has been more than doubled ana
yet II has been impossible to accept all the eNhip
its offered One OF the objects specially aiheu at
has been 10 show the progress made III various ue-
partments from the earliest times
On the whole. the arrangements FOR the s'N'h
congress- reflect much credit upon the men re-
sponsible for them, and sessions OF rare interest
and Importance are to be looked for. Should the
Washington invitation be accepted. 1t Is evident
that our geographers must begin their prepara-
lions betirnes and work diligently IL they make
programme and an exhibition that Will compare
favorably with the first meeting OF the Congress
held outside the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
CONCERT 1T THE AMERICIN GALLERIES.
THE LAST OF A SERIES FOR THE FRESH AIR AND
FREE ICE FUNDs-THE PICTURE EN-
UIBITION GOES on

THE LAST OF SERIES FOR THE FRESH AIR AND
FREE ICE FUNDs-THE PICTURE EX-
HIBITION GOES on.
Another Of the series of concerts In connection
with the Art Loan Exhibition in aid OF The Tribune
Fresh-Ar Fund and THE Herald Free Ice Funda
the American Art Galleries. was given yesterday
afternoon 1t was the last OF the SERIES and at
tracted an unusually large audience. The pro-
gramme long and varied and proved extremely
interesting and agreeable. Although the afternoon
concerts are ended the exhibition OF pictures
will be continued for time longer. 1t Is altogether
worthy OF a visit. aside from the objects for which
1t is given, and should receive support proportion
ate to the efforts OF those who have arranged and
directed it. The full programme yesterday was as
follows:
Piano solo. Souvenir Of Seville Rubinstein
Louis g. Muniz. 49,
Song. my Marguerite ............. Old French Melody
Miss Jennie Bouton.
Recital Leslie Gossin
PIANO so'o' b) AT the Spring ............jo seny
Miss Mabel Phipps ,,..
'"7' Mrs Harry &. Faulkner. ,,,,
Song 'Bedouin Love Song 'Sue'
''9' Glasgow Greene. o.
Piano solo. ! ,b) Gavot Antique .......... ssambau
Louis g. Muniz. D,
'' Miss Bouton.
Duet The Wanderers Evening sorg Huu'ns'e'"
Miss Lucia Nola and Glasgow Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
NOTES or THE STAGE

Tony Pastor Is organizing the seaso" ~, ~ theatre
elng company and the opening Oh Ms .,orr
..h,nn MI, occur ON Monday, August - Amons
those engaged for the occasion are t ne IRA Ira
brothers, WIN II, Fox Fisher anH Layman tho
s vf and others The company VIII app'"'
Long Branch on August o.
John Drew will sail for this country YIN ~ San
on the Etrura- He is to begin his ssaso" r.r,s,on
Francisco. The new play by Henry ua' "rhat I'm
prudent Young Couple" ,a
Mis-, rdvthe Chapman has been engaged as ies s.,
,ng woman OF Robert Mantelrs company 'o'
season. =. the
IAN Artists Model is to be p'ayeu the
broadway Theatre in January Tn ssr ~" and the
piece in London will end on peyes''S'
Company will then come to AmeHs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
Bnsinfss Notice..

Postage pepdlu ny Inv ii"-H' 'N''|' -"
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that l-cent psl,se
stamp affixed copy OF the l,a'S 9ui''a 49,
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local relNe'y ~
scriber. Readers better served by buying Their
Tribune from newsdeaer. , ,o.,
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries ,excep,
Canada and Mexco). 4 cents copy N me Suhuas
Tribune; 2 cents copy on Daily, SOM , ~ anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
REMITTANCES-Kem by Postal order, Express Oluer;
Check. Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or l"slal
Note. II sent Ia unregistered letter VIII De al '"e
owners risk 80, r,,
OFFICES or THE TRIBl' NE:-Man Office Of The IT'D
une l54 Nassau-sL. New-York. Main uptown once,
1242 Broadway Address all correspondence Simply
European Branch. for advertisements only, 90 rect
Street f. c.. London England .
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One. hnnire1-ane
twenty ATHEIST 2i3 West One-hunded and twenty -ith-
st. and 800 hundred and forty hfthst up TO
s p. m. regular office rates
BRANCH OFFICES.
24 shave. $ Q. 23d-st.
152 6th-aye., 1Ith-st.
I42 Coiumbus-ave. West 66th-st.
LOG West 42d-st.. near Gth-ave
20 West l4th-st.. near 5thave.
257 West 42d-st.. between Iih and sth ayes
l57 4th-ave., corner l4h-st.
l. 2s 3d-ave., between 18th and 10th sts.
i32s Sd ave between 10th and nth
lO2G 3d-ave.. 6istsi.
$50 East 47thst.. corner 3d-ave
1873 East 125th-st.
2i3 West l25th-st
20 East 42d-st. near Madison-avc
! 7us 1stave.. ssth-st.
1870 Broadway
700 Sd-ave.. 47thst.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
e97 Fu,tonst 1i52 Myrtle-ave.. ss Courtst. 5O5 De-
Kslbave.. 1i9T Fulton-st.. near Bedford-avc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
Jn0ef to advertisements.
Amueements.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-Vaudeviie
CAsINO-s-The Sphinx; Roof Garden-NaudeNHe'
EDEN MUSEF-Concer.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER e. BIAL's ROOF GARDEN-Vaudevhe.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-sl5-Vaudev'ie
u.xyIATrA\ REACH DAY and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN S-Poor Jonathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
4 Rro ryCURSTOy TO THE STATE CAhr'

peekskill. ~ y July c5.-The largest excursion. -
the year landed here this afternoon. IL was go. 49,
IN by Company +. and at least In" peopIe w.
advantage to come to camp and see the' i''en -
The evening parade was one OF the pes. u All, an
49,, raa,,v Mica sed the city people. who loudly ap
nlanisd every move the soldiers made Al , lns th
cusion OF the parade the visitors marcneu av home
hiIl 10 their boat and were soon on tnei veg
Governor Morton will visit camp on Mohua''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S SUMNER RECREAio1

Miss Lillian Russell who is spending the summer
q, a resort near Great Neck Long Island. mas
Yielded a point in Difference TO the preJudiee OK
Great Neck people who are opposed to women APP
pearing on the streets in boomer costume. "hea
Mss Russell is ready 10 take her daily SPIN on d
no1t several miles away, accompanied by COM
uanion Here In the solitude OF the WOODS, sne
mounts her wheel In bloOmer attire ana spehus "
couple of hours at her favorte exercise -.
Il; has been noticed OF late that numper -. -.
Young men have a foniness for going out IN .ne
same direction where the actress taxes 10 VI"
.k.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
"a the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On the occasion OF the annual cruise OF the
Atlantic and I.archmont Yacht clubs divine service
was held on board the steam yacht Kanapaha, Cap
tain William Lewis Moore OF the Atlantic Club. on
Sunday, July 49, and a collection was taken up for
the benefit OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
AS the result have the honor TO transmit here.
with check for so 80 and request your acceptance
with best wishes for the success OF your cnar-
ity. Very respectfully yours . -
DAVID f. AUSTEN,
Secretary Atlantic Yacht Club
New-York July q, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
LECTrRES AT THE CATHOLIC StHHhH S'"00-

Plattsburg. n. Y. July 25-At the cathohc sum.
mer School to-day DR.. J. B. Hogan de"ne'er ~.
lecture on French Poetry and Drama
Rev Charles Warren Currier continued ms Ths
~ ..Snanisb Colonization of the Americas ,,iLls
Rev II J. Heusser's evening lectures on ING ~
are attracting more than usual attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

not simply by fine. hut by the imprisonment
of the offenders The system or flnes mas pceh
in vogue a long time, but severer punishment
seems to be called for where the law is dehah'!
and repeatedly broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Secretary Herbert. Of the Navy Department.
having decided few unimportant questions
such az the placing Of two-storied turrets on the
new battleshIps authorized by Congress. VIII now
devote his time and intellect To other ana per-
hans graver problems. The Dolphin, when mas
entirely recovered from the structural weak
ness" that gave the first Cleveland Admnstra-
ton 80 much and such deep concern. arrived AT
the Washington Navy Yard on Monday, bearing
that gallant tar, Assistant Secretary McAdoo'
whose official inspection Of the Naval deserves
at the Northern seaside resorts will marx an
epoch I'm the history OF naval progress IN the
United States The Dolphin is now 10 be EN-
Moved on an even more important mission Sec
rotary Herbert will board her this afternoon and'
with a picked company OF volunteers In addition
:, her usual complement Of officers and men, VIII
boldly steam down the Potomac and up the coast
and begin the arduous work Of inspecting the
navy wards and naval stations at Brooklyn, New
mort New-Iondon Boston and Portsmouth. ~ Is
expected that the Newport inspection VIII occupy
a good deal OF time az that station IL supposea
10 require an even greater amount OF oflcia at
tention than the Portsmouth Navy YARD ana us
BAR Uarhor and other dependencies. Secretary
Herbert. IT may he proper 10 add. is such slave
70 duty that he will not take any vacation this
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26
r,yrD rypgR The TEAMOH LAW.

BOSTON. July 25.-Ferdnand Hautz oA"o', 49,
barber was fined SIS under the Teamoh ia" m.
for refusing to cut the hair OF coiore' ..,,s the
complanant was a brother OF W. r. similar
Harvard student who recently figured III ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

Mr.. Cleveland should look to oregon Reports
say that the members Of his party III that "'a'e
are ambiguous on the silver question mat '""S'
not go on while there are postofices al the Necu-
tive command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

SO notorious has been the acknowledgements Vi
the District-httorney' office under Coonei re'-
lows that the discovery Of two volumes OF 'he
secret Grand Jury records lying in an rnuseu
courtroom H. likely to be thought OF as only
another item in the record of incompetcrcy' anu
It's serious character be only partly realZeu.
These records are by law ordered TO De kept
secret and are stored In a strong boX, ana Wheh
taken 10 court are guarded with gr'at
care The abstraction Of these books from the
office argues more than careessness. IL appears
that members OF the District-Attorneys stan
have been searching for them in secret for some
time past while making public proclamation that
in their examination OF the records they FOUND
nothing wrong How the books came into the
courtroom and how they managed TO stay
there unobserved-if in fact they were not
thrown there lust before tn cir discovery-are as
mysterious as the method Of their original dis
appearance Colonel Fellows is responsible FOR
a serious offence to the Grand jury and that
body should vigorously investigate his failure
properly t. guard its records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

new complication was added to the Excise
problem yesterday by a decision rendered by
Magistrate Wentworth in the Harlem Court
Before him was arraigned saloonkeeper who
on Wednesday at a. M. had covered his bar ana
thrown open his saloon for the sale Of soft
drinks" He was promptly arrested, but CON
tended that he had not violated any law, since
there was nothing TO prevent his selling non
intoxicating fluids between l and a. IN. After
cogitating over the matter for twenyfour hours
and studying the law, Mr.. Wentworth decided
that the saloon man was right. This decision
win naturally be hailed as triumph by the
liquor contingent, but, Of course, speedy steps
will be taken to bring the question before the
higher courts. II Magistrate Wentworth is sus
tAined. think Of the strain to which the saloon
keepers will be subjected II they give strict heed
TO the law during the prohibited hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

The interesting interview with Police Commits
sloner Roosevelt printed this morning will not
escape the notice Of our readers. To The Trib-
une reporter he talked with frankness regarding
the enforcement Of the Excise law and the gen
eral work Of the police under the present Com
missioners. On the whole, he Is well content
with the results accomplished, though there are
signs Of atisfaction-certainly not without
iusthcation--with the action Of some Of the City
Magistrates In their dealing with liquor cases.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is doubtless right In his claim that
st4aations Of the Excise law should be followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

II the sea serpent is not at the present moment
n denizen OF Long Island Sound. several peo-
pie in and around Sea CliT are wofully mis-
taken In what they think they saw with their
own eyes on Tuesday. surely now Is the
time to corral the monster. Several years ago
he IS said 70 have made a journey. up the
Hudson River, but the opportunity 10 seize him
then offered was not improved. II will be sad
mistake 10 let him get away from the Sound with
out compelling him 10 give an account OF himself
AZ close range. good snapshot or two would be
better than nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

II glass beads were pearls what customs de-
tcctives Chicago would have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-26

II the logic Of the situation doesn't point TO the
Hon r. T. Bland as the free-sver leader in the
National Democratic Convention next year, 1t VIII
prove unworthy OF public confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

TDsos- popGI.TN-At the residence D,
the nfffclatlng clergyman. Rev. John r
Ia mon. SO Fifth street. Seattle. Wednes-
day evening September II. 1855 Mr.
George Henry E4son. % Tancouger. ..
g, and Mss Carolina 81. BcrgllB, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MORRTS-Tne funeral services % Mrs ~.
r. Morris vii be held az the safan Il.
Yealer Home today az ? O'Clock
LOTGH-The funeral OF Thomas ".
T.oggh will take place thfs afternoon AZ
o'clock from the Trinity u J.. church
IN North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

In ordeT 70 secg-e correct insertion 90
notices f1nser these h@1dfnes. the same
should be left a. rns bussness Offices %
this paper. 40 charge Is made for srch
notices
Funeral notices. resolutions o. other
special announcements wtIl - charged AZ
the rate Of 10 cents per line each fnser-
ton
posT-rTTELLTCE TCER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Advertisers desiring display advertise
rneuts changed for tho Sunday issue must
hand In copy b. / O'Clock SATURDAY 70
insure change. -
sT-TSTELLTGESCER GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

NOTICE OF SHERIFFoS SAIr-r, -
superior court OF the state OF Wssh,ssass
ton. for the county Of King. Ioe, s' .sas
plaintiu. vs.. First Christian ChnrrS1 as
Seattle, corporation. ct al. slefsnSsa..e'
No. @n,t0is A'S
Under ahd by virtue of an order =, -,
and special execution, issued our ~ ~ sc ~
apoVe named court. in the above en,,, ~
action, and 10 me directed and dali"s..'Hsa
1 have duly levied upon the foilow-ins g g
scribed real property. Situated In - =.
county. Washington, to wit: A'as
Lot number seven (O in block Sf,,,.
tool or ID. t. Denny Home addition - ~. ~
CITY OF seattle, together with all and sin
guar the tenements. hereditamanfs ~,
appurtenances thereunto belonging aaa
Notice Is therefore hereby given tha,
Friday, the 9th day of September fsss "a
the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. OF said ssv, !.
the front door of the court house ia ~ g
city or Seattle. in said King county 49,
sell the above described properly q, ~, ~
lie auction 10 the highest bidder, for esss
Dated this the 22d day of August Ns ss''
a. T. VAN DE VANTFR
Shers@