davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
REPLY FORWARDED.

Pretoria, April 2o.-The executive coun-
ell of the Transvaal has forwarded TO sir
Hercules Robinson, governor Of Cape COZ
ony. President krugcr's reply TO the NV
alton OF Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
TO visit London and discuss the settlement
of differences between the Transvaal and
,ba Eritish government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
GERMANY EXPECTS TROUBLE.

Zanzibar. April 2O-S,eamers full of
German troops are passing daily on their
way to Tanka, German East africa II y
Inc insurgent chief Mbarukaziz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
HEADLIGHT FLASHES

(pers AMI 7, Pacific carried two extra
fis,s to 'ss :, tuhree coach loads OF excur-
/ the XIII -All,onio last night to at
lue Of F,, as..ts Te,nplars conclave and
b ye S,.st9n and Texas paycar wen,
b yesterday IN charge Of Pavmas t,T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
CAPITAL cULLINGs.

Washington. April 2O.-The COMPTROLLER
of the currency has approved the National
bank OF Commerce Of Kansas City as re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
THE HOTELS.
5HE LAwLoR-RATEs, $3.50 AND 50
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO
pRILTOp

fEh Dal. iAMl.S LAW LOR, fRO-
PRIETOR.
|w ". King, San Antonio T.. w. Kirk
|etrick, Mckinney y. :. Hammond. Kan
hs City; Il. Is. Bokcr. Austin: CASTOR
Feslier, Dallas: q. A. Mattam, Beau-
bont; John ". Allison. Houston; Frank
homas end wife. Topeka Miss f. T.
cMillan. Houston; Allen Il. Cameron
galveston: W. II. Breeding. San An
Pnio; W. W. 1.ipscomb, Luling; " T.
eson Rockford, III; Marcia! Sorrcil,
harton; r, X. Bedell,P Philadelphia: r.
Chapman, Cuero, T. Bhznrdc. Whar-
Pn; ]. Anderson, Houston Heights;
PIN X. Rossen, For, Worth: j. H.
oran' Galveston; John Dean. NJ. X. ~
~; Walter Gresham, Galveston. l..
Porter, NJ, *. a. T. Ry; NJ. f.. Lyons
b wife, Denison; F. r. Coulson, Pueblo,
Pc, F. S. Farmo, Oaklond. Cal, William
Monroe. New Orleans; l.. \. Nu.er.
fncinnati; Il T.. Joers, San Antonio,
EoTse A, Kelley Waco; PM /. Obermnn
aM,Sago: r I. Jones, Nav Orleans: f. A.
illiams, Mamphis; John r.. Currnn. Gni.
sion; John o. Gilbert, Beaumont: g. 5.
NY Galveston; L. S. Hull, Hannibal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
oss TIIIRTY ruousANp,

Chandler, o. T.. April 2o.-The fire Of
last Saturday destroyed in all eight busi-
ness houses and seven stocks OF goods.
making an aggregate Of $4,000. with ~
most no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

w "; Edwards, smithyille; w. IIaken-
!, 1s!Ve@sion; y. j. Lasscne. Galveston;
an A. OConnor, San Antonio. L. W.
p sG city; J. Z. Olive, Hastroi; T. W.
Ss, san Antonio; y. II. l'ie,y, San An
ho' :. n. Holllngsworth, Grapeland.
ss r Miller. Austin Wallace, Miller
s m II l.; Whalay. lniiapolis: W. II.
'wh' city; I. Ii. Sinthe, New orleans:
s a. Jackson. Austin W. a. Averill.
Aaa ,neht; q; l.. Brown. St Lonis, j.
MHShison Gainesvilie; George NJ. VII
Dallas; JAY Morris ST. Louis: il.
I HAg' Galyyeslon; Allen Wilson, Hunts
n an, NJ D. ~, COX; Galveston: NJ, u. Dun
o ana wife, Richmond; H. -. George,
brs, !; D. brown. Brownwood; G. q.
cSi,,aN,ew York ]. y. Cummings. city;
~ H'I ~ city. y. NJ. Eastland, Con
~ ~, W. b. Gcode. san Antonio: j. j..
I, f.. COLUMBIA, e. r. CUMMINGS,
ton sco,i kaN., ". Francis. College
fp0n; W. II. nickorson. iIcmpsteal;
Lynch on;; Austin; j. Cox. Fort Worth;
Ia Il, ,clark, Dallas. l. ifcidenheimar'
sasYlilleimer Galveston: a. W. Slrl-
Ii. s'n'taville;, y. II. Iankc, san An
kSn: a, Jenkins. Waco, r. Ii. Tillat-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
NEW HuTCHINs HOUSE.

Kiber &. Gue-,n-
ger, Proprietors.
Rem odeicd and
newly furnished
Unequaled in all
It's appointments
III the State OF
Texas.
tEi. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

Question List--A for Men. u for Women
and Tor Skin DiseaseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
Charles w. seymour,s Lectures.

The first OF the Seymour course OF leo
lures Of literary nature will be deliver
ed Monday evening, March 2 at the Seat
tie theater This lecture, entitled "Pizar-
TO" is a most interesting one. covering as
1t does the dramatic phase of a Spanish
conquest The scene Is laid among the
thrilling events which mark the history OF
the American continent few years after
its discovery. and tells OF Pizarro's search
for "a land over the mountains where
gold was more plentiful than iron" These
lectures have the force and power which
holds the attention of the audience 10
marked degree and the thread OF romance
which runs through them all Is very thor
oughly appreciated. Mr.. Seymour pos
sesses oratorical abilities and dramatic
force as a lecturer which have bestowed
upon him the genuine praise or his hear
ers in his experience in the lecture field,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Hendrick Hudson, jr."

Corinne has added another city 10 her
already long list of conquests. Seattle fell
an easy prey TO this charming little wom-
an and the clever band of troopers that
accompany her last evening. "Hen1rick
Hudson. Jr.. or The Discovery OF Column
bus" Is an excellent skeleton on which
to build UP a speciality performance. and
had the creator himself arranged piece
for the display of this artists talents he
could not have improved on the work of
William Gill and Robert Frazer, who COM
posed the extravaganza. The libretto. IL
it might be termed such, has a decidedly
up-to-date flavor about Ii, and Is inter-
sperSed with specialties and gags that are
delightfully."- refreshing. Another thing, the
chorus is young, shapely and elegantly
costumed. Among its members could be
distinguished good voices. and an added
charm was given TO the performance by
the smiles and genuine good hnmor that
seemed 10 pervade the atmosphere or the
stage. II was jolly play. given by clever
players.
OF course the central figure OF the ex-
travaganza is Corinne. who comes into
favor the moment she makes her appear
ance. Especially does she catch the audi
ence In the second act, where she plays two
selections on the mandolin, with full or
cheStra accompaniment, one OF them being
the beautiful aria from 'Cavaileria Rusti-
cana" From this part of the performance
she glides easily into Spanish dances. Civ
ing the eachuca with a zest and graceful
rapidity of movement suggestive OF the
famous artistic Carnencita- In the last act
her PRESERVATION Of Trilby Is beautifully
done, and In all is apparent the finish Of
skilful artist. Ben +. Grinnell Is a whirl-
wind OF fun and one OF the best singing
comedians ever heard in Seattle. He also
dances we'll. In Charles Fostelle Mrs.
Kimbail has secured jewel. He has many
OF the manaerisms OF that king OF farce
comedians, the late Charley Reed. Henry
Dickinson, j. Harry Mackle and Lindsay
Morgan are also comedians possessing much
versatility. Miss Mabel Nichols and Miss
Lulu Nichols. as the plantation swells. had
TO respond TO a triple encore. 50 cieverly
did they work. Mss Lillian Knot pos
sesses clear. ringing soprano. and plays
the part of Enerlina with vivacity. Spe-
oial mention should be made OF the bur-
lesque OF "Trilby" by a full cast.
Much OF the credit Of the performance Is
due 10 Mrs. Jennie Kimball the proprietor.
and the mother OF Corinne Mrs. kirnbail
personally supervises the performance and
Is constantly adding new features. The
performance will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
..The Fireman, at Cordray'..

On the stage at Cordray's last evening
the audience had an opportunity TO see ex-
actiy the working Of q fire station when an
alarm was turned in. One OF the scenes
represented such a station. and one OF the
engines OF the Seattle fire department. with
its team. added the final touches OF realism.
A still alarm was turned in. the men sprang
from the hunks to position. the teams were
harnessed. and away the engine rolled TO
the fire. precisely as II is done In real life.
The play on the boards was 1.-The Fire
man. a realistic meiodrama, with several
villains, two pairs OF lovers. and a hero who
Is a fireman. The cast was strong. and in
the fire department scene further realistic
touch was given by the presence on the
stage Of several members Of the Seattle de-
parsment.
The play VIII run the rest OF the week.
IL is being given for the benefit OF the
relief fund of the Seattle department, a
percentage on every ticket sold being re-
served for that purpose. A gold watch win
be given at the matinee on Saturday as on
last Saturday. The bin viii be changed on
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
ssElfjah.s

Next TO the Messiah Elijah is the
most popular oratorio In England Its ar
tistic form is sufficiently brief TO rivet the
attention OF even an uncultivated audience
from the first recitative down to the last
chorus. No man ever wrote moro in the
presence of his public and less in the Sc
ciusion OF his study than Mendelssohn. and
In no other work has he so finely calculated
the capacities OF the ordinary music-loying
mind and so richly poured forth treasures
which the most experienced musician VIII
find. IL not exhaustihle, yet always per-
feet" This perfect production viii be pre-
sented in a perfect way at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church on Saturday night.
Seats and tickets at Lees pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
To Administer an Fstate.

The widow of Christopher Hanson. who
died at Independence, Ia. December II.
Uses. yesterday peutioned the superior
court for letters OF administration OF the
estate. consisting Of eighty acres in this
county and sco acres In Garfield county.
The heirs at law are the widow and five
children. In February. 1921, Hanson left
his home and without the knowledge OF
his family took up his residence In Iowa.
whore he had sister. Shortly afterward
ne was discovered TO be insane. and was
sent 20 the asylum at Independence, in
that state. where he died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
LOVE AND LOCKS.
l. *. Moore Combined tho Two I'm am
Unusual Way.

L. *. Moore Combined tho Two I'm am
Unusual Way.
The arrest Of Louis X Moore on suspi-
cion OF attempting 10 hurgfartxe a small
hardware store near the corner OF Pike
street and Third avenue has turned out 20
be most important. Moore not only made
good job on the window OF the hardware
store with a diamond. but he had previous
~ succeeded Ia winning the affections OF
another mans wIfes In short. Moore Is
The man who has been living with the wifS
OF George Sanders. Of kftsap county, tbs
story OF which. 50 far then known.
was told In the Poxt-InfeIligencer last Mon
day morning. san further. Moore's room
In the Olympic block. corner OF Western
avenue and Virginia street. was well stored
with fine tools stolen by burglars from the
Vulcan Iron Works and Hicks Iron Works.
The tools were owned mostly by +. w. Hat
well and l. Boylar. OF 81 Spring street.
Moore claims to haSe lived In the city fer
i've or six years and to be wei acquainted
on the water front. In the face OF this evil
dent attempt to show honesty. skeleton
keys. fine 4-eaiiber Colts revolver and
marlin spike that makes fine Jimmy"
were found on Moores person.
Officer Griffith arrested Moore on the
strength OF a story told him by a Pike
street barber and an ice man who saw
Moore attempt TO cut the glass. After
drawing the lines moore TOOK cautious
look UP and down the street and then walked
past. using his elbow in an attempt TO force
out part of the pane. 1t Is understood that
the barking OF dog caused him TO give up
his work and start down Pike street. The
matter was then reported 10 PatTolman
Griffith. who followed Moore and arrested
him. The revolver and marlin spike were
on him. but in some manner he had dis
posed of the window cutter. Moore said
that he lived in rooms . and y Olympic
block. and yesterday a search warrant WAS
obtained. The result was the discovery or
the tools previously mentioned. and a wo-
man.
Later In the day Moore admitted that IL
was Sanders wife. from kitsap county.
that had been living with him. Detective
Williams was Immediately sent out to
bring In the woman. but she had left her
rooms In search of employment. The de-
tective found several places where she had
tried to get work.
When the news of the discovery was
made known 10 Sanders he was as pleased
as a schooIboy. IL is probable that Moore
will be charged with burglary, if a strong
proof can be obtained as TO the shops hav-
ing been locked when the tools were stolen.
The tools were positively identified yester-
day afternoon. They had the names OF
the owners printed upon them.
Mrs. Saunders returned to the rooms at
the Olympic last night, and was taken into
custody by Officer Griffith. She says she
will not return To her husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
THE MORPHINE GIRL.
A Nebraska Doctor With q
Foreign Title"
WANTS TO WE'D MABEL ANDREWS
He Has Read an Untrue story OF her
Fathers Wealth and Would
Like Part OF II.

There Is young Frenchrnan claiming
"a have a title 20 his name. but no money
IN hfs pockexbook, who would Ike TO mend
his fortune By marrying the young woman
who was found by Capt Hogls 10 an
arlum Joint On Washington street sun
1ay morning. February :. and who IL row
missing, because she Is wanted as Wit
ness against Charlie How. the alleged pro-
prietor OF the den.
Tnts young Frenchnzan lives in Nebras-
ka He is a doctor, or at least represents
himself as such. but has not received that
extensive education which his amoiuon
prompts him TO desire. lie would Ike 10
~ himself in the higher branches OF sur
gerry and medicine. but alas. his GOLFERS
are empty, and unless something happens
his aspirations will fail TO the ground.
Whatever else may DO said OF this man.
be is not sentimental. He has evidently
read the New York papers concerning the
frequency with which foreign MOBILITY
patches up the finances OF WORKOUT estates
By marriages With American heiTesses he
was in that condition when he would sac
rffoe true sentiment and make vow that
he knew vas false. wnen his eye fell pom
an item sent out from this city concerning
the discovery OF Mabel Andrews In an
opium joint. Whoever sent cut the story
went TO the extreme of adding to the fact
Of the girl 5 good looks the allegation that
her parents were among the wesilthiest IN
the city. II was also said that the young
lady learned 10 use opium from the Chinese
servants employed by her parents
After the young Frenchman had read
this item, he was suddenly seized with An
idea. IL would re q very easy matter TO
imagine the smile. perhaps sardonie erin.
that stole over his features as he expand
ed that idea in bis mind, until he could
feel his aristocratic fingers graspin5 Amer
lean gold. Home he FASTENED, aud grasp
ing a pen he wrote q letter that would
make any man possessed OF a particle or
decency hang his head in shame.
This individual. who claims 10 have no.
bic blood coursing through his veins, wrote
to the parents OF Mabel Andrews, Offering
10 marry her and take her abroad. provid-
ing her parents would pay his expenses
in college In the old country. 1t was .
plain statement OF a very coarse fortune
hunter He practically admitted that he
was poor. doctor by profession, but was
ready TO take the marriage vow with the
girl of the morphine habit II her parents
would put up money to crafty his arnbi-
ton
The letter was received in this city a day
or so ago but IL is almost needless TO say
that Mabel Andrews has not seen 1t. Meth
er will her parents answer It, Miss An
drews' mother is of the opinion that only
a fool would write such a letter. She has
allowed some of her intimate friends 10
see the document, which is of considerable
length but when a reporter from the
Post-Intelligencer asked 10 see ii yesIer-
day afternoon he was refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
fHE VERDICT SEALED
l.eision in Longsta6 Case Will
Be Known Today.
cry eoRRows BALLOT BOXES.
sxhfsf seeking Co Evade Punish
~~.s-Bosrfing House Keeper Conn
plains OF q Landlord.
cry soaRows BALLOT BOXES.

!. .<.ssa verdict tn the case OF Lonxstzy
III WHIT as administrator Of the
..s.se OF II v. Stewart, deceased. was re-
- ey a jury in Judge Osbornss de-
s~.<r.ecx Of the superior court al gm
yrsrek Yesterday. after deliberations last
- &C hour and fhrss-asArterS- the case
- submitted at $50. the court in his IN
sr.eflons placing considerable weight on
- esrS thai the deceased and Mrs. Long
80 we're brother and sister. From that
- alone ne said. q presumption was
- shat nothing ought 70 b. paid for
q. Alleged services, and loose expressions
Il Intention 20 make Mrs. Longstar q
ala In Q viii could not be construed In
- a eersraef- II Was not enough TO estap-
- moral obligation. bat IL ought 10 be
.sezn from the testimony that the deceas-
~ f.z0a assumed legal obiizzlon- in the
u.stsg OF tie claim Of Longssaf, a verdict
a. N. whole period OF eleven years seven
rontas and seventeen days would NOT ts
sreper unless the services were rendered
sontiausssiy during that time.
parsas the morning session there vas q
sssymisa between Mr.. Cam and Mr.. White
mad Impressed all present In the courtroom
= pzr1ieuiariy funny. Mr. Cam, after
! .sow Of much defamation, proclaimed
q the Jurors that Alr. Whsse had been
sfrasd to try the case alone. why" ex-
xlxinaed Mr. Cam. LOOK at him. he has
cone here and surrounded himself with
sss f1li strength Of his irm. In order to
uzke the best showing possible against
ssess plaintiffs"
When Mr.. White arose 70 address the
try, he disposed OF his opponent In a very
tss words. "Of course, i have taken all
rrscsgtions To protect this estate" he
aid When / SAW that 30 able q lawyer
a Judge Cam was TO oppose me. / did
everything 70 make q strong presentation
q the case. | am familiar with what
badge Cam can do In fighting a lawsuit,
saa / vas not 70 be- led into "A trap: and
that Is the reason 1 have secured AL tho
assistance | could get"
TAe refort was greeted with an explo-
sion Of ulirth that extended over the en-
TIRE room. and before quiet was restored
tie halliff was obliged 10 rap loudly for
cfdsr.
Tho verdict will ba opened this morning
Of 80 o'clock. The Longsmffs claim there
b due them sum Ia excess OF $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27

v4u-ary. Inaviss a subject az Queen VIC
,ersa was admitted TO citizenship yester-
day.
"a. decree % the Aivors case FER ta8iae
IN favor OF the New England AoTtgage Sc
sr,rss~ C,orarauy WAS sl<Eez4 y A2S =
Langley yesterday.
Ns.~~4are uren<cS were issued yesterday
<,~ NTaTTer shannon. cf Seattle. ara Lulu
psxr.,iss - MRaron~. Vito MarUae4 and
Cafarsna Cox. both OF tanaracaA@-
In the divorce salt o Ansie y Brown "a
&c - brown Judge Hures yester3ay -
$500 a aecrs,e as prayed for. awarding %
NJ Brown tie custody % ire two nlinor
children.
A 500 bond for costs Was rl4e1 yesterday
On 49, supeEsor SoGE. IL the case ~ tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
Spring Silks and Dress
Goods.

TIE loveliest Silks and Dress Goods
We ever knew for anything Ike 30 lat
tie money. Spring styles. dainty nov
elites. exquisite ccioEfngs. caught from
the looms OF Europe and America the
newest creations Of the weaving world
NEW SILKS
The products 81 every reputable ma
ker are represented. Count on finding
hare the newest Of the new.
BLACK SILKS.
Black Satin Brocades. 81. N-1. $50
and s. a yard.
Black Figured Taffetas. 81 yard
Black Duehesse, 81 10 s. a yard.
Black Peau de Sole. Sc 10 81 yard
coLoRED SILKS.
Figured Chameleon Summer Silks, Is
different coscr1ngs. epc yard.
Warp Printed Taffetas. Dresden and
Persian effects, from 81 10 sac yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
Tho f,tv,s Juagment secondary.

The decree In the suit brought by the
people's Savings bank against ID. III. Gill
man, signed Tuesday by Judge Langley,
provides that the bank recover s., ". 10
he satisfied hy sale Of the morigsged
premises as follows: Lots and 9. block
Is. A. A. Denny's addition 10 Bell &
Denny's plat: lots /. :. :. and 9. block
isa. end lots l. 2 5, 4. 8. 6. 7 and II. block
100. Gilrnan's addition. The decree shows
further that the city Of Seattle has q
Judgment Of ss.f0 against the property,
hut thar u Is subordinate to the lien Of
thA rf,Ortgage,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27


The docket OF the state land commission
ior today Is as follows:
Block - lot I. III. III. Dearborn. ]. i26. VS..
Anna De Graz LII.
Block 2I6. lot /, Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. i.645. vs.. Columbia * Pu-
Gel Sound Railroad Company. f.o5S.
Block s4s. lots ?. ). 4 and 5. Northern Pa
sihc Railroad Company. LAS. Seattle AZ
Montana Railroad Company. i,ssa. VS.. CO.
lauhia Puget Sound Railroad Company.
las
block ss6 lot G. Northern Pacific Rail-
read Company. i.s4S. Seattle a Montana
Railroad Company. i.sSs. Michael Searie.
1888, vs.. Columbia & Puget Sound Rail-
fead Company. I.oS
Block sss. lot Z. Seattle & Montana Rail-
read Company. f.5sa. Michael Searle, i45s
rs Washington iron Works. Les
Heck 20. lots :. 2 and 10. Seattle & Mon
ana Railroad Company, i,2a. f. r. Swee-
ssy ei al. LES. vs.. Washington Iron
Norks, Ioaa
BECK ass. lot II. viius Schmidt. i.Ts7,
seattle & Montana Railroad Company,
1ss. 4 F. Sweeney et al. 1.SS. VS.. Wash.
hgton Iron Works. i.eas
kloek "a. los !. Seattle & Montana Rail-
rsad Company. 1859. Seattle Improvement
ne'hpany, lfs7, vs.. Histogenetic Medicine
tcmpa2y. tsat
sloek az, lot :. Seattle & Montana Rail-
rad Company. LsSs. Seattle improvement
sempsny. i.ss3. fIistegenetic Medicine
.enpany. l.Ss4. vs. Frederick schoepp.
Block ss7. lot 3 Seattle & Montana Rail-
seAa Company. i.Ssa. Seattle Improvement
serpsny. iA2. Histegenetic Medicine
.s1spAny. i5sS, vs.. Frederick Schoepp.
eleck &c. lot 4 Seattle & Montana Rail-
80 Company. l.sSe. Us. Histogenetie
@seseine Company. I.Ss5
sock ssT, lot s. Seattle G. Montana Rail
~ Company. $50. John Leary. Len. rs.
ferdinand Schweesie. i.oE7.
sock 20. lot {. Seattle & Montana Rail-
80 Company. ssa Frederick kakeldeg.
- John Leary, l.e7t. Va. Ferdinand
eehsseas.
Beck ~, los 7. Seattle 3 Montana Rail-
80 Company. LsSa, Us. Frederick Kskel-
Block ~. lot. and =. washington
ssSer and Improvement Company. LT47,
seattle * Montana Railroad Company.
heek 81. lct y. Peter Dean. f.rsT-i. Tss,
iEs >'''N =
s.sek 81. 10, u. Petsr Dean. LIS. Seattle
> SSoaSsra Railroad Company. 32s. vs..
Stone ics5
o.scs sSS, lot =. Peter Dean ~ Seattle
s.sas i.ssS
So -ss log IS Peter Dean. 1871. rs.
s - 4 Montana Railroad Company,
- Fs Seattle Improvement Company.
49, -. lo's a ana Is. Seattle a Mon
r. railroad Company. tSS. vs.. Seattle
nseFesnent Company. L 80
-SN 81. lot - Seattle & Montana Raj
ryreni editorial the Salem, Oregon.
le'sseai sayS ~I1sne and again have
49, tEaneerlain's Cough Remedy tried
=. eSseg without the most satisfactory re.
~ Whenever We See a per~,n afHic,ea
- ncarsesess. with cough or cold. we
ra@ssy advise them t. set Chsnherlaiu's
- Remedy; and when they do thew
49, n'Erei IL II alwavs docs the work.
S'ss well' Fer sale by druggists.