davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
4 POOL G1NE'S BAD ENDING.
ONE OF Hi'r PLAYERS STABBED IN THE
ABDOMEN As THE RESULT OF
DISPUTED SCORE

John Cody played a game of pool yesterday after
noon with John Nolan and Edward Crowley in
joseph HenTessy's saloon. No. 40 Jerscy-ayc.
Michael Powers kept the score There arose dis
pute between Cony and Powers over the number
OF balls that should have been in codys RAGS
Nolan insisted that Cody right. but Crowley
contended that Powers had not kept the score prop
crly. The about 10 exchange blows vhcr
the saloonkeeper interfercd They would not cease
qLerrelling, and ordered to leave the saloon.
The four men went out to the sidewalk and re-
sumed their dispute. The statements do not agree
10 what occurred on the street. Powers says
that Cody whipped out pocket-knfe. buried the
blade In his stomach and then fed. The wounded
man was taken TO the Second Precinct police sta
ton. Dr. De Long. who examined the wound, SAID
II might result fatally. and ordered Powcrs's re-
moval 10 the City Hospital While waiting for the
ambulance, Cody. who had been arrested AT his
home. No 1888 Ernest, was brought In under ar
rest and identified b. Powers his asslilant.
Powers charged that Cody had stabbed him before
"A blow had been struck. Cody responded dchahtiy d.
II used the knife. yes ! stuck II into nun onc" .
He insisted, however. that he had acted IN seil-
defence and had not stabbed Powers untlI dltcr
the latter had attacked him. Cody IL twenty years
old and is employed brakeman by the Ere
Railroad Company. Powers Is twcnty-threc years
I'D and his home at No. III Pavoniaave me
hospltal officials reported last night mat powers
condition is critical Cody is held without pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
GUTTENBURG UNDER THE HAMMER
FEAR OF LEGAL ENTANGLEMENTS INTER-
FERES WITH THE SALE OF PART OF THE
NOTORIOUS OLD RACETRACK.

The sale OF lots at the Gutenberg racetrack
which is owned by the North Hudson Driving Asso-
citation was not carried out Monday afternoon. as
advertised owing a dispute which arose as to the
legality OF the transaction. Fred Baar. president
of the association, directed c. A. Tissot. the auc-
tioncer. TO postpone the sale.
At meeting Of the directors OF the North Hudson
Driving Associa ton held Meyers Hotel, Hobo
ken, on September 10 last il decided to sell
fortytwo lots of the property Of the association at
public auction These lots did not include the new
track proper but were situated nearby. The ma
jority Of the directors represented at the meet
ing and therefore the order to sell was legal. 1t IL
said a faction of the stockholders. including Dem
mis- Mclaughlin and John Mullins, OF Jersey CITY,
did not approve of the plan TO cut the property up
into building lots because il is alleged they argued
that the property would be useful and valuable
again in case the racing laws of New-Jersey were
changed. time in the future. or In the event OF
boom IN Guttenburg real estate. . ,,...
TlsSOt nrSt sold an acre lot ana stable IN BERGEN
ne-ave. opposite the racetrack entrance. owned by
Eugene Leigh TO Herman Walker for s!.loo
He next sold Il corner LOT opposite NungesserS
Hotel about lol feet square for $500 to Henry Nun
gesser. and then the trouble began.
John Mullins inter- oscd an objection TO the con-
tinuance of the sale. He said that whoever puI-
Chased lot VI, aid also buy a law suit. Meg
Crusius one Of the famous ''iig Four" of Gutten-
burg fame, WHO in favor of 'aiilinS on the
property objected 10 Mullinss Interference. and
they nad ii and heavy for a while.
Philip Hexamer and Peter Wilkens also had a
lively run ill.," but blows struck. The
outbreak and threats Of legal arrangements had
the effect of driving woud-b, purchasers into their
factory BIDS. 1t was thcn hat Tissot was ordered
TO stop the sale.
tht board OF Directors should have determined
whether or not The property should be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
To Tunnel THE EAST RIVER.
THE NEWLY ORGANIZED RAILROAD CoMfhNi
PRESENTS IT'S PLAN TO THE ALDER
MEMS COMMITTEE


MEMS COMMITTEE
The New York and Brooklyn Railroad Company
hoe recently been organized for the osensble pur-
nos. Of constructing a tunnel between New fork
and Brooklyn under the East River from the
function OF Willoughby Adams and Fuitcn sts'' IN
Rrookyn. to Ann-st and Park Row. In New-fork.
The directors OF the company are B. s. Hennessy'
president. Emerson Mcmillan. A. Il. Cornell, SiIas
Y butcher president OF the Hamilton Trust COM
nany: J. NJ Partridge. president Of the brooklyn
or, and Newtown Railroad: Henry w. Slocum
former president OF the Coney Island and Brooklyn
railroad and James c. Church. secretary OF the
Nassau system.
1t was said yesterday that the scheme or the tuh-
M, contaminated a railroad 10 connect directly with
tho trolley lines In Brooklyn and the cable lines IN
New-YOrk The plan Is to have two tracks bu,it III
two tunnel tubes. These will be SlW iect lohs'
and the two tunnels together Will be forty
1--WE feet in width. The average height Will be
ner cent The capital stock OF the company Is
IS 100000 and 1t Is proposed TO issue the same
amount in bonds The engineers having the pro
posed work In charge say that there are no dlnlcI
cngircering problems. and that the building OF the
tunnel will be comparatively easy.
The brooklyn Aldermen's Committee on Railroads
met Yesterday to consider the application OF the
road Chairman Francisco called upon FREDERICK
- Esler Of New-YOrk counsel for the company 10
and Mr. Eslcr after describing the advantages OF
a tunnel, said that no city streets would be dis,
turbed during Its construction: The question VIII
come I'D before the Board at a later day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
CONGRESSMAN HOwE's CANDIDACY.

A LETTER FROM THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR STRONG IN HIS FAVOR
number of labor agitators who working for
Bryan and other free silver candidates nave been
attempting to cast discredt upon Congressman
Joseph r. Howe who is running for reelection In
the With District. Felix Let's has taken the trou-
bic investigate the charges. and has received the
following letter from the General Assembly Of the
knights Of Labor. which will make Congressman
Howe a strong candidate with the labor men:
Washington. d. c.. October l3. 1880.
Mr.. Felix Let's. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Dear Sir and Brother: Yours Of the 9th inst
relative to Mr.. Howe. received. In reply would
say that have fault to find with Mr. Howe as
will be seen from the following extract from our
legislative manual James r. Howe With Dis
tric,. n. " at all times at the service OF the
committees. and went to work In clear-cut
fashion assist In the defeat Of the Payne Pilot
BILL and aid in the passage Of the Phillips Industrial
Commission bill HIS speeches the Cuban Ques-
ton, the labor commission. immigration and Ar.
menian Sutrages were brief terse and direct.
General Assembly, Order X. Of I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
WOMEN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT

For the first time In the history OF this
country an opportunity for women 10 pun
uc,v EXPRESS their choice for president Is Of
fered The method Is unique and VIII Result
in showing on Nov. 4th just what erect 'he
woman's vote will have on national aifairs.
manufacturer who has business relations
with most OF the prominent newspapers III
the United States proposes the plan as io'-
lows:
All women over 1S are entitled to one vote
The votes by states will be shown In the pa
pers on every Wednesday and SATURDAY un'''
Nov. 4th Women are requested TO rcad mo'e
than one side Of the question and act upo"
their own judgment Write the name OF can
9date on a postal card and write your own
name and address clearly. also city ana state.
On the lower left hand corner give the name
OF a banker or grocer who knows you.
This precaution Is to prevent flooding the
mail with fictitious votes Names unknown
to grocer or banker will be thrown out BE
very careful to write clearly and an acknowi-
edgment of the receipt Of each vote VIII
he sent to the fair voter. Send the postal
to Postum Cereal Food Coffee Co., bd'''e
Creek. Mich II is urged that every earnest
woman will not hesitate to expend penny 10
register her preference at this most intere]t-
INK period Of National history.
This company have a national reputation
ard pledge their integrity and honor to report
the vote exactly as received. without rear or
favor sworn statement OF the final vote
p,led up to p. m. Nov. 4th will be published
Nov. 1,h and the vote as II progresses VIII pe
shown on every "Wednesday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
A LAWYER MADE TO APOLOGIIE.

JUDGE AsPINAIL DID NOT RELISH REMARKS
ABOUT "RAILROADING' PRISONER.
James Phillips alias David Lpsics. was found guilty
OF stealing bicycles In the County Court yesterday
For some time bicycle stores have been victimzed by
thieves who would rent wheels and fail TO return
them The specific charge which Philips was con-
victed was that OF stealing bcyc.e from Mrs Lillian
c. fleming who Keeps a bicycle store al No. PSI
Flatbush-ave. 49,
In the course of the trial Mr. Hrshfed. the prison.
er's counsel compelled 10 apologize 10 the Court.
He had said that the fact that Phillips indicted
for other offences mus; not be taken into consdera-
ton by the jury Judge Asphalt ruled against him.
and Hrshfied said The liberty Of the prisoner is at
stake. and don't want him railroaded to prison"
That remark Is highly improper said Judge As
pina Counsel. you must apologize to the Court at
once"
MI Hirshaeld made no reply whereupon the Judge
said sterny: Apologize at once. srI' Mr. Hirshfield
complied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS

Albany oct. ?0-Thc following decisions were
handed down by the Court OF Appeals to-day
First National Bank OF Brooklyn agt William T.
Wallis and another. Observation-Disclosures affirmed.
with costs.
Henry often agt. the Manhattan Railway Com
pany appcllart.-Appeal dismissed. with costs
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company. truss
tee, respondent. agt. the New-York and Northern
Railway Company and others. respondents, and Ar
tcmus Holmes and another, appellants; Sells l..
Woodruff agt the Mayor. etc. OF Brooklyn. APP
peIlants.-Judgment reversed. new trial granted.
costs abide event.
John Bohlebcr. appellant. agt. August Walden and
anothcr.-Judgmcnt General Term reversed. that OF
Special Term affirmed. with costs.
The Court OF Appeals day calendar for tomorrow
is: Nos. SO. GA $50. Gal. 6,S CAS- SJ. O61.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

ton received at Police Headquarters yesterday
caused the officials to believe that the order OF the
Court of Appeals set him back In the force as an
Inspector Of Police under suspension In such case
Mclaughlin. VIII be able to collect the pay OF al, an
Inspector OF Police for year and several months
while re has beer practically OF the force.
Commissioner Parker said The reversal OF the
conviction has the effect Of putting Mclaughlin
in precisely the same position he was In the mo-
mcnt before his conviction The conviction has
been undone and he stands now as though there
had been no trial The moment the decision OF the
Court Is entered he goes back TO his old place. 10
wit. Inspector OF Police under indictment and
suspension.
Mr.. Parker asked what action the Board
would take In the matter. He said there was
nothing for the Board TO do at present. II rested
with the District Attorney to decide whether or
not MCLAUGHLIN should again be placed on trial.
So far as the Police Board was concerned. II
would no doubt continue his suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
SOLOMON FOR SOUND MONEY.
THE CHAIRMAN OF a POLITICAL MEETING QUOTES
THE SCRIPTURES ABOUT THE ANCIENT
VALE OF SILVER.

East Orange oct. 20 (SpeciaD-A Republican
mass meeting held In Commonwealth Hall
East Orange Monday evening AT which Town
ship President Joseph J.. Thompson presided. Be
fore introducing the speaker Of the evening, Will
lam II. Corbin. Mr. Thompson said:
while In search for something new on the silver
question have found something old In the Script
ures Kings T. q. the following appears: And all
King Solomon's drinking vessels were OF gold and
ali the vessels of the House OF the Forest OF Leb-
anon pure gold: none were OF silver: 1t was
nothing accounted OF in the days of Solomon And
In the chapter. twenty seventh verse. / ind
the following: And the King made silver to be in
Jerusalem as stones was taught from the cate
chism In my carly days that Solomon was the
wiscst of all men, and he seems to have known
something VI the value OF silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
A PETITION FACTORING THE ARMEYIANs

Ramsey's. oct. 20.-A petition was circulated for
signatures to-day, asking that the Arme mans now
detained ct Ellis Island be allowed TO land. About
the only persons who refused TO sign were those
who yesterday appeared before the Commissioner
and opposed the landing. delegation consisting
OF the Rev Carlton Bannister. Paul H. Monett a
grocer; John Y. Datcr Editor Of The Ramscy's
Journal; Justice OF the Peace J. NJ. Debaum G. T.
Rhoades and ]. 7. Quinn, will so to Ellis Island to-
morrow TO present the petition. and Will urge the
Commissioner permit The landing Of the refugees
The Armenians who have been allowed to pass ar
rived this evening. AT the depot They were met by
lhIzerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
MORE POPOCRATIC BL1SPHENl.
STUMP SPEAKER REFERS TO BRYAN AS THE
"SEw MESSIAH"

Passaic. Oct 20 (SpeciaD.-The local fopocrats
hold n nass.meeting last night IN Whitehead's
Opera House The speakers were Major J. H.
Francis. Addison Ely. candidate for Congress
James Beckwith Of Ohio. and John A. Craig and
Cornelius w Kicvit. candidates for Assembly on the
silver ticket.
Major Francis created sensation by comparing
Rrvan TO Jesus Christ II am a follower OF the
Carpenter OF Nazareth" he said II took back
and can see Him wandering to and fro. healing
the sick tn. lame the halt and the blind SO Ike
wise do I see William Jennings Bryan, the New
Messiah, the Saviour from the West Was Their"
ever. | ask glorious "A man as Bryan rms
blasphemy Disguised the audience and the greater
left the hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
AN ENGINEER SAVES TWO LIVES.
HE HEARS WOMAN SCREAM AND PROMPTLY
STOPS HIS ENGINE.

Paterson. Oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-Mrs Rosenblatt. OF
No IA Iawrence-st.. and her four-yearold child
owe their lives 10 the prompt act OF Engineer Theo-
dore Cooper. OF the Erie Railroad. Mrs. Rosenbatt
had been TO New-York She fell asleep on the way
home and awokc as the train rolled into the Erie
station about 2 o'clock. She caught up her bundles
and had reached the platform when the train slowly
moved forward. She screamed and jumped from
the platform with the child In her The two fell
under the car. Engineer Cooper heard the cry and
brought the train to sudden stop The wheels
were 80 That the wOmans dress was torn of
as she was dragged out by Policeman Kelly. She
was severely bruised and became hystercal The
child uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
A LABORER STRUCK BY AN ENGINE

James Dooley, forty years old. Of No 40 North
Eleventh-st. was badly injured yesterday morning
while working on the track at the Brooklyn end OF
the Bridge. He stepped backward in front Of a NOV
ing switch engine The wheels passed over his right
foot. cutting part Of It of His hip crushed
and II 10 possible he was injured internally He wa
taken TO the Brooklyn City Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
WILL M'LAUGHLIN BE TRIED AGAIN
NO TELLING TILL FELLOWS GETS BACK TO PUB
Lie BUSINESS.

Lie BUSINESS.
The report that Inspector Mclaughlin had got a
new trial from the Court Of Appeals caused many
New-Yorkers yesterday to express their belief that
he never would be tried again. At the Criminal
Courts Building the same opinion was expressed
but the officials said Il would be best 10 walt until
the Disrict-Attorncy returned TO the city and read
the decision OF the Court. Colonel Fellows Is still
making campaign speeches In the South and Is
not expected to return to the city until next week
one OF his assistants who had been connected
with the Mclaughlin case said that apparently
the Court Of Appeals had not decided that Me-
Laughlin wrongly convicted the evidence
presented to the jury. but had ruled that II was
improper TO force him to trial I'm the face of the
stay granted by Judge Pratt In such a case the
assistant said. the District-Attorney might feel
bound TO move for another trial. Another assist
ant OF Colonel Fellows said that II might be con-
sidcred waste OF the time OF the courts and OF
public money TO force MCLAUGHLIN to trial a third
lime. In view OF the fact that Police Captain
Devery was tried and acquitted on bstantially
Laughlin.
- After the conviction Of Mclaughlin the Police
som the rolls OF the police force. but the informa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
ONLY So FOR A WOUNDED HEART

Elizabeth. Oct 20 (Specia)Miss Mary A. Nc
Namara, of Elizabeth. who sued Captain James
Cox II the steamer Advance for $4,000 damages
for mis- refusal TO marry her after a two.years en-
gagement. to-day won the suit. but the fury
awarded only $40 and costs. She was the Brides
maid OF his first wife The defendant offered her
500 to settle the Monday. before the trial
hog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
GLASSBLOWERS' TROUBLES ENDED.

Mllville oct. 2o-It was announced definitely to-
day that Whitall. Tatum q Co. had reached an
agreement with their flint glass blowers on the
basis Of 10 per cent reduction from last years
scale Of wages. Work will be resumed at the
companyS works as soon as the furnaces can b.
60; ready. This means employ to 200 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
A BANKER CHOSEN As tax COLLECTOR

Bloomfield Oct. % (SpeciaD.-The Township Com
mttee last night selected William A. Baldwin. vice.
president OF the Bloomfield National BanL. as Tax
Collector. TO succeed the late Alexander c. MARI. Mr.
Baldwin 10 to hold office until the next annual town
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington. Oct. 2O-In the United States Su-
preme Court tomorrow the call vii! be: Nos Is,
Is, 10 $50 nd 35o 3i ITO land il Il2 and iS). AS.
iy3. il5 tand 30).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
Norfolk Hotel, 3 -ightor. ENGLAND

Elite Family Hotel Overlook. eea-wal promenade ~
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation Shsds
electric lights. LIT. Delicate cuisine. Choice visa
Jules A. Creighton Ngr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

unnov N~~woNN ~'o~ "a NNtei
Near Crystal Palace. London Healthest sI,ustta b
England Lovely gardens, Boarding terms from $50 ~
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

Ouee-'s H~+eI SO southsea. Portsns.tl.
Isle OF Wight Lovely cid gardens. Tennis etc. AZ.
iolns Royal Yacht Club Frequent boats 70 Cowes ds
direction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
xorlcE TO coxrRAcroRs.

CALL FOR BIDS FOR CITY PRINTING
--fAs provided by Sec 81 of ArDcie ~
o< the CITY Charser1-Notice Is ns.e5 3.
given 10 the owners and rnanassls. y.
daily newspapers OF general cirSuia 5ioa
published In the city OF Seattle, snat
sealed proposals 10 DO the city p,snssn, ,
from January l. lSs. TO December 81. ~.
both inclusive. will be received on or De
fore the twentieth teoth, day nexr Il, ai.sr
or before the I'd day OF November. lsse
Each OF such proposals shall be accom-
panied by a bond with not less snsH iwo
lars t$S,ne) approved by the comptroller
and corporation counsel, conditional tnae
II the proposal be accepted the parry Pre-.
n his proposal. well. seasonabiy and
faithfully cause TO be accurately printed
and published according TO law IN = csa
erai circulation in the city and puoisneu
therein. all and singular the matters ana
things REQUIRED by law to be puens ns,9, ~
the ''city Official newspaper OF the city OF
Seattle. and shall with such bond De De
lvered to the city clerk. sealed up IN an
envelope Endorsed. sealed proposals ana
bond for city printing"
Such proposals viii be Endorsed by the
city clerk at the time of such deiivery
with the date of his reception theIeo,
and viii be opened by the city council
session, thereafter. and thereupon tne
council will by resolution announce the
names pam os All parties whose 9heir pro-
posals respectively. and designate as city
official newspaper" that newspaper whose
manager. or owner. has offered the iowess
proposals, with duly approved ponu, az
such newspaper shall at the beginning OF
the next ensuing fiscal year, to-wlt: on
January ]. 1897. and during said year 1885,
be such city official newspaper.
Bonds accompanying unsuccessful pro-
posals will be returned TO proposes
WILL H. PARRY.
City Clerk.
Date Of first publication Monday. No
YAniher . 1905
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
CITY NOTICES.

CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINAIl!e0l!z
tice Is hereby given In acc0fQ94
the provisions of section OF ALL III
Of the city charter that exAp
will be held in the city han ~ <s
sons who have filed appllcattOW
sitions in the classified civil
the city of Seattle. as mentioned
Police department-Patrolm - ~
ers. November Is. 1896. -
Fire department-All positions
department below that OF asststans a.
November u. 1896. ~ =.
Library dcpartment--BO0knt poes 4
err and clerk, November q. 1875. -.S
Department of buildings, ofsol
wharyes-Master Of garbage -
vemher q. 1896. =. =
General iabor-All positions b e. lS
service, including axemen. eNs
bricklsyers. blacksmiths. wa4o
teamsters. cart drivers tunnelen a.
laborers, etc. November ~ L. - -
All applicants Will be examines
branches specified In the rule -;
lations Of the commission. ane ~
quirements Of the position for 49, 49, ~
apply. .1s.s.6
No applications for these exnl
will be approved later than SIX - 1Ssss
TO the date of such examinatinA. Y: -;
Each applicant will receive eosSia -
ttce OF the exact time OF his exeus15s8
BY order Of the civil service CO. -
of the city of Seattle. .1.. V,
A. II. CIRCUIT. oecfee ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

NOTICE OF SHERIFFrS eA{X
the superior court of the STATE
ington. for the county or ~
German Savings and Loan g
corporation. plaintiff. W. 49,
drum, Nellie B. Sander and FRI
der. her husband. n. =. sS1,>S
Helen a. Elliott. his wife. q 81
No. Il $50. "
Under ard by virtue OF an ofoG
and special execution. issued 49, 1.S
above-na med court. In the ap9
cause. and to me directed ane
I have duly levied upon the tol4
scribed real property, situate 3ee1 r.
county. Washington, to-wtt.
the east half of lot one W: -Ss
O0, OF Maynard's plat OF Inc
city, Of Seattle, In King county:
ton. beginning at the nor1nSA1xas sS<S1
said lot, In said block ten uol. 49, r
ming west thirty (3D feet. 49, r.
sixty f60) feet, thence west tn1sx
thence north sixty 600 FEET;
thirty f20D feet. to point u.s
west OF the place , o. ri INV g 1l
south side of Washington " ~ -
South Second and South Tnn1
said city, and being tnlxG 1.s ~
(3Uxs0) feet In size. togetneI ~
singular. the tenemenfs. 49, .
and appursenances thersun 81 u
or in anywise appertainine. ~
Notice is therefore hereby esSfssk
Friday. the 9th day OF Soss ~ 4
the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. M
al the front door OF the coustnSsS1l n
city Of Seattle. in said Kirs = r. + u
seIi the above described pre
lie auction. 10 the highest 49,
for cash. <,~soau6rx L 3$S;:
A. r. VAN DE vASI1H<k
S,ruve. Allen. Hughes :
torneys. szj z3f