davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

London, Nov. 1O.-The announcement
made by Lord Salisbury in his speech at
the Guild hall last night of the practical
settlement of the Venezuelan trouble, has
been received with expressions of salts
faction by this afternoons newspapers.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in its comments.
says that additional enthusiasm was given
to the satisfaction with which the pre-
mier's declaration was received by the
presence of Mr.. Bayard, United States
ambassador at the banquet. "The solu-
tion," the paper adds, ''is in every way
honorable and final, and will naturally
strengthen the ties between the two ma
tions."
The Westminster Gazette thinks that
both Lord Salisbury and Secretary Oh
ney are entitled to say that no principle
for which they originally contended has
been sacrificed by them.
The Globe says the aniicable and honor
able settlement of the difficulty is credita-
BILE alike to the United States and Great
Britain.
The st. James Gazette says that the
question as to who is to be the arbitrator
still remains to be settled. If II Is to be
the United States, the so-called settle-
ment involves a surrender on the part OF
Great Britain, as the United States has
titled to act as its Judge.
The ST. James Gazette, in another arti-
Gle in reference to Mr.. Bayard's approach
ing retirement from the post of United
States ambassador, in view Of the result
of the presidential election, pays tribute
to his many high qualities, and says that
without reelection upon any OF his prede-
cessors, no American minister since Low
ell, has been in all respects so ac-
ceptable to the English people and Lon
don society
Mr.. Bayard has expressed his apprecia-
tlon of his cordial reception at the Guild
hall banquet last evening, and his belief
that the American law of twenty years
possession will prevail In the case OF the
settlers In the disputed district of Vene-
zuela.
The Right Hon. John Morley, formerly
chief secretary for Ireland, spoke tonight
at Montrose, Scotland, which district he
represents IN the House Of Commons. In
the course OF his speech he expressed ap-
proval of Lord Salisbury's statement at
the Guild hall banquet last night, regard
ing the practical settlement Of the Vene-
zuelan question. He said he did not be-
lieve that there was any international dis
cussion OF more Importance, not even that
regarding the eastern question, than the
one relative to permanent arbitration be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. This statement was greeted with
cheers by the audience. Continuing, Mr..
Morley said he trusted that the two ma
tions. which were far ahead of the great
military monarchies in a thousand other
respects. had set them, in this matter, a
splendid and benehcent example.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

Washington, Nov 10.-secretary olney
this morning received the following ca
b!egram from Ambassador Bayard: Mrs.
Castle released. Leaves for America In
her husbands custody"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
MARINE MEMS.

Port Townsend. Nov. ls.--Special.-Ar-
rived-Bk Alex Mcneil. from 81. Rosaisa.
awaiting orders. Br sf Manx King, fss
days from Liverpool at Victoria. with
general cargo; Br blk caEnsnlore. seventy
seven days from Brisbane a. Victoria 10
load the last Of the seasons saIsnort pack
for Europe; DR. sh Andora. from ,Taica.-
huano. Chile. at Victoria. seeking q char
ter. Sailed - Ger 50 KepIef. from
Port Biakeley for Hamburg: Haw
sh John Era, from Hadlock for
Port Prize; Br BIZ Darrz. from
Port ElakeIey for Sydney. sen William
Renton. from Ballard for Newport To
sail tomorrow-Nic bk Bnadasaer. from
Port Angeles for clseznanitis. 10 load iuGa-
bsr for Freenlsntle.
Port Gamble. Nov. f7.--srcciai. -sailed--
sch Joseph Russ, Capt. Watson, for Fan
Francisco.
Hoqusam. Wash. Nov is-specsai.--
From Aberdeen for San Francisco. sens
Albert Meyers. Mary and Ida. and TVS.
light
San Francisco. Nov. fs-Arrivrd. Steam
er MArkfnaw. from Tacoma. steamer
Dora, from Port Townsend. steamer Eo-
nfta. from Coos bay. schooner Oxtslsle
Ford. from Gfay's haxiser. Sailed. seno<,-
ner Jennie Stella, for Cray's harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.



New York. Nov. is---The general impress
son IN speculative circles today was that
,aa reartiersxts had been defeated A va
r4atx Of influences seemed 10 favor their
r,nss.son. In.iustng the isssenee outside In
,erast. the 81. Paul earnings for the second
week Il, November showing A decrease In
gross az ssfs no: the arpreherslo OF re-
rrxas rate disturbances IN the South. as
3 ~a~,,y. ~ The failure OF the Ryan synsi-
es.s 70 secure control % the S~ahoarxa Air
r4~A ara continued rroisrata selling OF
oar securities for foreign account As
mater az fact however. the sos9-ou; bulls
and professional bulls failed 20 create
more than 8 temporary diversion. owing
"a sna stubborn attitude az the ho,ters and
owners Of stcckx TIE nnarke, opened act
sva ara tower. with the h{gh-rrscs6 sn4-
rsx,..as bearing THE nruns OF the attack.
s.xar vas hammered II, connection with
r~surtiors IN the price ~ The foreign ard
domestic Grades OF ire product ard report
"a unsatisfactory trade conditions Pacific
MAJ fssles % reflect the dividend declzra-
ts>r. the distribution o. per cent. TIE
~rse n vnazv wears. having evidently been
discounted TEE closing was s.rsng q. un-
f=spo-sArt res changes ether way.
Railway so,.s were erli and shass
lower En- most Instances. The sales vers
s.. ~ Gee.
Government bonds Displayed a broaden
sng tendency en- purchases Of Sc gfs.
Wheat and silver.
Wssat was assce2 W =e--ay - : S2sAas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The hoard OF Trade.


CHICAGO. Nov. fs-wheat started IN a
decidedly auspsc.ous manner today. IL
opened apparently very weak at &c per
husnei lower than the closing price yes
terday, and thar principally. or rather II
might be sad entirely, because or q de-
cline of from I'D TO I'D AZ Liverpool. The
crowd here was quite prepared 10 follow
any big bear leader. but none material
lied. Opening prices for December ranged
from 7sc TO 7ss4c, but inside OF an hour
7Tss117sxc was quoted. After the OFFER
ings. brought out by the opening cables.
were cut OF the way. the 6enoraEzed feel
ing soon disappeared. II was soon found
that nearly rsa.oop bushels had already
been taken here for export parity No.
spring, which had been sold at iisc over
the pr.ce OF December. The second Liver
pool cable was decidedly better. and tha
reports that -armers' deliveries were fall
Ing OF were confirmed by the Northwest
receipts. Minneapolis and Duluth report
ing SOS car loads, as compared with s3s last
year. Under the snnuence of such news
the sentiment soon got bs,lLsh. the shorts
took fright ard covered freely. while the
friends OF wheat. who have been held N
check for some days BY the downward
tendency. had their courage renewed ard
were good buyers. The most important
news. however. and the real sustaining III
nuence Of the market came from tine sea-
board Australian purchases N San Fran
cisco were reported - three cargoes yes
terday Up TO the close % me exchange and
two more later IL the day Soath Africa
was also d purchaser of So. Na bushels. ard
an Australian csbieErsm 10 san Fran
c.sco merchant said TIA. that country
would stsn require about zee bushels
December advanced steadily 10 &c TEsn
a reaction carried the price back TO THIS.
Tie decline was only temporary. however.
and ne price tended upward. bringing Sc
a. the close.
Cora was heavy ana the prices aoNer.
prlne.pssfv on sccouat OF TIE impression
mat saorSay there would ne considerable
rressure os rev corn. The market vas
soysrrs4 early 81 tie course oS wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
LOADING TaE kINsnIu.


Tha cotton Ia the warehouse at Airing
ton dock was loaded On the klnshlu Maru
yesterday. Fronr continued TO go aboard.
The steamship City Of Pnebia had q large
order OF dried shrsmrs In its cargo from
San Francisco. and these were tranship-
ped 10 the Japanese vessel yesterday. Tho
longshoremen persist in regarding these
shrimps as a huge joke and cannot undsr-
stand how the Japanese take them ssri-
ousfy as an article of diet. Tickle Il
Snnde, a local sailmaking firm. has re-
ceived an order for largo skylight cover
OF canvas They are working 10 get II
ready before the Kinshiu sails
Capt. James Griffiths manager OF the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, has announced
that the sailing OF the Kinshiu Maru will
occur Saturday afternoon. The delay in
her sailing is due TO the non-arrival In
this city OF a number OF passengers who
have been victims Of the storm and flood.
and who have as yet not been able TO get
through A full cargo will go out with
the Kinshiu Maru.
But small portion OF the -four has
yet gone aboard. and quantity Of gen-
eral merchandise Is to be loaded. Tho
steel rails expected from the East are
also delayed by the storms and floods.
United States Steamboat Inspectors
Cherry and Bryant passed on the kinshlu
Maru yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov. lS.-Thc American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
Of the wool trade:
The sales Of wool for the week in Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and New York agxre-
gate 5. 10000 pounds. 3.092 Geo being do
nestle and 2.sSs.o00 foreign. There has
been fair average market during tho
past week and fair amount OF business
was done. Some dealers. however. ara
doing next to nothing. The quotations
which are made today In many quarters
indicate feeling of encouragement now
so generally prevalent regarding the flu
ture OF the wool market. II Is notewors
thy that the first holders of wool have
advanced their prices about 100 per cent
more than have the merchants and COM
mission dealers at the distributing CEN
ters In the last few weeks.
Sales IN the three principal markets
since January aggregate 90. 81, Isl.
against 3i3. Isl Isl pounds last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Country Gcn,lsman.

country trEfttFFl31-
Apropos OF a report recently ISSUED by
the Rhode Island experiment station. In
which II pointed out the value of poultry
IN apple orchards especially in DESTROYING
the rurae Of various insects. IL may be
mentioned that this plan In largely carried
out IN some Of the wtne-growfng districts
OF France. When first visiting the Asdoc
was stuck with the large number OF
fowls kept. especially On the best cultsva.~
ed vineyards The birds are permitted 10
wander al viii among tss vines. which are
osasy Is inches high. for ten months OF the
year. and are only removed when TIA
grapes are ripensnx. The advantage OF
this system is fully recognized for the
fowls destroy grubs and insects Of ali
kinds. together with their pupae. and keep
down these pests which prove 20 destruc-
tire 10 the vine. AZ the same time cleaning
the soil and a1ording IL q most vasra6is
manure. The sanse ID true In the great
orchards az Normandy, where great num-
be-s % poultry Of al kinds are kept.
though I have never heard u suggested
there that the ohsact - quite the sane.
ssGn the pafposs il accomplished ana ths
rearsive influences upon both trees and
fowl are very great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. Es s..
Russian wheat ADVANCING.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 4 and
for YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions since January
/, 1895. are S. 600. 80 There were filed for
record yesterday eight deeds. aggregating
Ss.sf2 Following Is . list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room Is Occidental
block.
Clara Harris Carton and husband Al
fred to Josephine ~. Barrett. lot z. block
q Bell Heirs add, November r. $500
Frederick W. Hammond et ux TO Rob-
ert Gourley. MA Sc and MA sw. sec 10. twp
y - 100 acres, November is. 1886.
Gilman l. Manning ct ux TO J. Walter
Thompson. si7 lots and { and a % II lots
/ and ), block 9. Bell & Denny's add. Ocfo-
Der %
G. A. Riddle. receiver Cascade Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, TO Alfred
Williams. lot g. block I. Engiewood add 70
Gilman, Septembe Is. W. "a.
James Pruit ct ux 10 Eliza ]. Emmick.
2ssA acres In Ella sec 90. twp q. 3. with
certain provisions az to possession during
life November IL, 81
Charles Greenfield ct TX to Joan Mayer.
lots and 4. block 81. Abcrfesdy Estate
add November T. $50.
BENJAMIN Casey 70 Mary Alkaline Casey,
ely lot .. block Is. A. A. Denny's add. July
TO- q c. 81
John Kenney e ,ix 70 Henry J. s,sIier.
10; s. block J. sup plat Eastern add, Mo-
vembcr IA, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
LAID UP FOR REPAIRs.
The Tug Mystic to Take the Place
0f the Wenf Seaffle Esrrx

Travellers between here and West Seattle
will have a change from the regular ferry
boat for the next three weeks or more,
and will cross the bay In tine steamer
Mystic. The ferry was laid up yesterday
TO be inspected and TO make necessary re-
pairs TO her boiler. While the Mystic was
being prepared to take the ferryss place,
the little steamer Mayiower aeromro-
dated the travel during yesterday. The
Mystic Will not look much as she has done
when the work on her Is finished. Extra
cabins have been made fore and aft by
fixing canvas on a framework.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
ToREIcN MARKETS.
Financial.

H1m0mCI0ls
London. Nov. l&-Silver. . I5-i6d. Con-
soils. 10 SID.
New York. Nov. 1s-The Evening Posts
London financial cablesram says:
All the stock markets were Hfeless and
depressed today Mines were nat. Tho
special settlement in mining shares men,
toned yesterday will be finished tomor-
row. Two jobbers had to close their ac-
counts today. but the matter has been ar
ranged now so that probably no failure
will Re announced. The other depressing
factor Is the dearer money market. The
market discount rate il 35s. and there Is
talk OF rise In the bank rate tomorrow,
but no change Is really probable. The rea-
son for the rise in money Is that London
seems more likely yet TO lose gold to many
quarters, with no sign of an influx. The
Indian council only sold ten lakhs of
drafts today. The Indian government is
said to DO wanting money. and will very
likely Issue q sterling loan before long.
The Paris bourse was duh. but closed
better on the rise in Spanish stocks.
Berlin was duh.
BreadstuAs and Grains.
Liverpool. Nov. lS-wheat-Spot dull;
demand poor: No. Q red spring. - I'D. No.
California. 70 "a. Futures opened easy.
with near and distant positions nd lower:
SicSSA StS>Ats Win A<Cttub<J T<3 fOWtK
and other months Nd lower: November
nominal; December. IS 1od: January and
February. Is loi@d: March. ss 10ixd.
Corn-Spot dull; American mixed new,
SIS lkd. Futures opened quiet. with near
positions 1zd lower and distant positions
I'd lower: closed steady. with near POSI-
lions AGIzd lower and distant positions
I'D lower: November and December. IS
I'D; January. February and March, IS
Sad.
Flour-Dull: demand poor: 81. Louis
fancy winter, % Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. E3 S.
Russian wheat Advancing.
st. Petersburg. Nov is.--Advices re-
ceived here from Rostoff say that the price
OF grain in South Russia reached 10 rou-
blee pc: schetvert, owing to foreign de-
mand. The freight rates. Il ~ also stated,
have followed this advance. Indian agents
are reported 10 be on their way TO Odessa
In order to contract for shipments OF
wheat to India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
The Mexico for San Francisco.

Steamship Mexico sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning al s O'clock. She
had so sacks OF oats from here and took
on 600 or 5000 sacks at Anacortes. No
wheat was shipped. The body Of w. +.
Dingisy was taken to San Francisco on
the Mexico 1t WAS escorted by Mrs. II.
u. Dingiey and Miss Adelaide Dinghy.
Following Is tho passenger isss OK tho
Mexico:
n Young. Mrs. q. r. Mills. Butler Mills.
Mrs. G. Bird, II. o. Siayton. J. NJ. Rossn-
berg. r. Watson. Mrs X. Christensen. T..
W. Hopkins. Mrs. p Bugbee Essse Webb,
NJ Vaughan, e. X. Lewis. Mrs. IL. Is.
Dsngiey. Adelaide Dinghy. George So
mon. A.. iassy. G. Grernberg. II. Hack
man, John Bell. r. +. Coulter, w. v.
Clark jr., r. Tardy and forty-ssvsn sec
ond class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19


1af faxed 70 rally materially when that
o.feas sovanced
"A OATS Al the opening sasxhtay easier
. a1x sas apparent. ana prices gradually
usclnsd.
rFoS-sscns continued On ne downward
1ese 1oaay- Heg RECEIPTS though
- s.1aA1aef IMAM estimated. we're large enough
W cause lower prices
Ciosinx ouosatlonn.
Wheat--November. $40; pecemeer.
sSs1--
CoFn-NcvenAer. .sxe. December. .4c.
oats-Novemher Isle. December. rSac.
Fork-Novemoer Mrss December.
&-fssz
Lard-November ana December. s. err.
Rihs-Noyemher ana December. s. .gsss.
Rye-s-c.
Barley-ss4uoc.
Ffaxseed-s-c.
Tsmothy-En.
Isx> Ss~~r
cas,,es.,.. - .. xr~
AZ for 80 s. On : $50 -. = 80
x - $500 80 prca stS sSxs ~ 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

position on the Lydia Tno1p9sA - 30 =
been succeeded a. pilot - - 0tAtS =
Washington by Capt. Tart
steamer Rainier. tender to tne Nadon.1
Packing Company OF Port AnGel3 49, e
pcr< yesterday for two car ioA0 81 eNn&s
The rsahio RomAni theAtE4cel stoupo
wss In yesterday afternoon q Ne 1919
er GREYHOUND from Everett 1ne
Steam collier Washtenaw 0ni1he4 ta4no
on As0 tons az Newcastle And tta1A11
cosi az the Oregon improvement 49,
last night aud win b ready Ter - =
or tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Steam schooner Lakms ARRIVED = -
ley yesterday evening from San 1renesoeok
loaded with redwood and SSH end oeo99
FOR the ship Scotrlah xatea. gctn9 - ooaen
Africa.
sehccaer Lyman d. EcoeeR. CO. Ans
dersor, 10 now on the beach 1t Port 6lAeos
ley. The captain does not know. - ~
when ne VIII load. - the veoool = -
chartered.
The German ahip KspaeFs CapG JA1oors
finishes icaaine yesterday aad was eewe4
TO SEA ny the tug HolyokA 0ho = toot1o4
With lumber for Hamburg. her hono poFA
Her tonnage u lfA
The British bark 0leaeeoAy.- Cnpk
Baron Is row dischasxine hee 661lAet Is
ssort biaksiey. She viii take part Of hee
s ssrge at Port nlaks,sy ana pm = Pert
Gamble Her tonnage = 1lG
British bark barn ,eft For av.An9p 49,
terssay evening. loaded with lumber. Capt.
. Tssseuase - mAssee. Her tonnage = -
p unls = ner fourth trip to Gydney from
hsaksiey She win return TO nAEeAoy n
s seons e,Ens maashA From sydney The
last on to BlakslGv,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

5s:-.s.....,.s - - forfv ~ q
49, - -. -. ~ eet<f~.eS~Sf 6IX,
~ "A -. ~ ~ = - frR "A
- s~.sr - puadfe6 nnd
~ %. seven "a, aieht -.
- sSsrseeu az. "a bserk enc
- = -. - 81 me "a. four ~.
@xen n. e1xi4 a.. fWen-
es.crfv-Ave f<s. sweuty -ssfx
<@~ss~n Ia. fweney-efgft Ga.
a - - kundf.d ~; snd Sffy-
-. IN. fhirteea On. fourteen
e. n sixteen fIS), seventeeu
,ss.eu dID, twenty-five CO. twrn-
r s,san,ns ~ "a az sbtrty ~.
y Smi,AYed and fffy-ax d1f,.
- a fWc a. three %. foar 20.
e~ss~en an fW&ufr-1fve {zS)
ss ss a.. q tteck one hnnAred
49, 49, 6f2.
~ a uine J. ten f1o). eleven
~. twuu<y-thrse Csl. TWEEN
!. ~ Msefy-evs - end twenty
r, eaxhs q. nine %. ten
- fifs' ID bloek ore hundro1
-. fSSN
I'm tvc n. tf1ree %. tour %,
i. ~ ~ seeusr (3g). fwenty-ose fz1}.
~ ~ RI twsnfy-ssyen On, twen-
f.rn4y-nine (zg9. thirty (sH.
~ mi fhirty-two {zz). thirty.
~ 81 thirty four fstJ. In bIock
- "a sfrfy-four ffSs1.
~ N n, fvo a.. three al. four "a.
~ X srreo IA eight "a thirty.
sss 80 (a6s thsrfv-reveo fxa.
~ ~ ~ " fhfrfv-nine In and forty
~ - e,sedrSd snx sSxfv-dvs
.t.,oe. IN. seventeen an. etxhf.
& - ai1fy.six ne1. ~ go
s. m, elsven f1). efghseec fIH.
& ~ snd fWenty-f1ve 90. a block
t.. ~ f:ea eiayen III. fva1ve On.
Il 20 - fourteen (l1. a bIocS
~ o~ventv-oue 07lJ.
~ a.. two "a. four 60.
fwenfv.fhres ca. fwenty-four
:2afy.fIvS IN and twenfy-six (3SJ.
251S - hundred and sAventy.two
- N. tvo ca. three q. four 60.
- PA ~. reVen "a. e1ghf Isl. thirty
Xks{S.ons fI11. fhtrty-fwo (xz). thir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Free Exhibits From the sound.
An offer of free transportation Of exhib-
its has been made by the Puget Sound e
Central American Steamship Company to
local merchants desiring 10 show In tho
Guatemalan fair. AZ already told in tho
Pest-Tnfeliigencer. the merchants OF San
Francisco intend making a LARGE exhibit
at this fair In tho hope OF gaining strength
In the Central American trade. To induce
interest In the fair among local merchants.
the steamship company has mailed letters
and circulars TO a number of large houses.
and has offered TO transport goods for
exhibit free OF charge. hat little interest
seems to have been taken here In the mat
ter. though several firms are thinking serb
ousiy of sending samples.
An officer of the steamship company de-
MED yesterday that any consolidation was
contemplated with tho company which Is
backing the Amarapoova. I'VE would
hardly do anything like that" he said.
after spending three years In working UP
the trade. Neither will we make any ar
rangements TO schedule"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

NOTICE OF SHEEfFT~S SALEM THE
Superior CouSs OF toe STATE VI Wash
tnsson. Tor the County az King
Mercantile Trust Company, trustee =
corporation plaintiff. vs.. I.eeian r. Cock
Ct a. defendants No. ss{s
Under and BY virtue % an order OF sale
ara special execution. issued out OF the
aeovs named court. Ia the sheve entitled
cause and 70 rae directed ard delivered
have duly levied unon the following de-
scrieed resi property, situated IN XIX
Coanfy. WAsAingtca 4. ss-wsts The south
west quarter os tna southeast cua-ter
tSw.a 80 s E-sae OF section six asf, ard
The nerthw west quarter os the northeast
quarter tS-w.a OF N.E-&l Of section seven
~. ALI IN township twenty-five Oh north
OF range three tSl east. OF the Willamette
Meridian. save ard excepting ten sles
acres from the norsa end Of the ADORE
descxs e<~s lard.
<aslcs IS tsersvare hereby given shas on
Friday. TIE An day % pecegnNer. lxS. at
the hour 90 70 o'clock a. rn Of said 6ay
az the s-cnt aoor o. the cnartAeuss. Ia the
city % Seattle. Ia sad King County. l will
Sci, the above described property at pszhifc
auction 20 TIE highest saa beat bidder,
for cash
Dated tAts &ta day OF Scsershsy. ISs
A. Z. VAN De NA<TER. sheriff.
fredsrsck u Brown. Attorney. Tacoma.
NAsasnEso1s