davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
NEW COFFEE COMPANY.
McStOcker and MOrgan's Plantation
is Now South KOna Coffee Co.
Large Tract in Best Part of Kona.
Output Last Season ESQ Bags.
improvements Contemplated.

Articles of incorporation were issued
yesterday to the South Kona Coffee
Company with the following gentlemen
as officers:
President, F. B. McStocker; Vice
President, VIM. H. Hoogs; Treasurer,
James F. Morgan; Secretary, Frank
Hustace; Auditor, ". George Ashley.
The capitalization is $4,000 full paid
and there is no stock for sale The prop
erty consists of 26OO acres of the best
coffee land in Kona, located at Kaulo-
hiki, Hookena, Hawaii. One hundred
acres is under cultivation now and the
output last crop was $50 bags.
The plantation was originally owned
and operated by J. F. Morgan and F. B.
McStocker and managed by J. NJ. Davis,
but as the demand upon the time of the
owners grew they decided to incorpor-
ate and divide the burden. Running
from the center of the plantation to
Hookena landing is one of the finest
roads in all Hawaii so that the diff
culties in shipping the crop or trans
porting material is not greater than is
experienced by the average Honolulu
merchant in delivering his goods.
The present machinery on the plan
tation consists of pulpers, hullers and
such other articles as are needed on a
plantation of this size, but there is
some more extensive machinery in
Guiding a separator ordered from the
coast and expected here within the next
sixty days. The buildings consist OF
managers house, coffee house, drying
house, water tanks and laborers' quar-
ters. Before the company was incor-
porated there were Is laborers and
oYerseer employed, but as it is the in
tention of the company to at once ex-
tend the operations this number will
be increased.
The plantation has been in operation
for the past four years and the output
has been handled by Mr.. Morgan fol
the local market. The average price
for the last crop was 10 cents pound
Mr. Morgan leaves by the Hall this
morning to give directions for work
planned and to attend to such other
matters as may require his attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
STRIKE AVERTED.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock and
DOYLE Return From Kauai.

Deputy Marshal H. r. Hitchcock and
Japanese Interpreter G. A. Doyle re-
turned from Kauai on the steamer
James Makee yesterday afternoon, af-
ter day in Lihue making investigation
into the recent trouble with the Japan
csc laborers on the plantation at that
place
They brought reports of general at
mosphere of peace at Lihue plantation
and that upon their arrival in the place
there was really nothing for them to
do. The arrest of the four leaders in
the conspiracy to create a general
strike had cast damper on the re-
naming restless spirits, who were all
willing to go back to work again, and
who seemed glad that no trouble had
occurred.
Three of the leaders were released
from connection with the plantation
after having sworn before a notary
public never to set foot on the Garden
Isle again. These were among the pas
sengers on the James Makee yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
PLEASANT HORSE TALK

The horse is a noble animal, in spite
OF the fact that he's not above work
The horse invented horse-racing
when he ran with the other colts; but
he didn't invent betting the other fell
lows money on the result.
The horse hasn't much of a voice,
but he can go ahead. It's the slow
jackass that does the loud talking
The horse can say neigh, yet he may
be led into temptation if the halter is
strong enough.
The prehistoric horse had five toes.
The man who walks home from the
race track is wearing off his super
f1uous four a little bit later.
The horse can afford to laugh a
horse, laugh at the bicycle and the troll
ley car. By and by there will be none
but nice. easy jobs left for horses.
The horse has been the friend OF
man from the first appearance of the
latter on the planet.
The dark horse is much in mems
minds just now; yet the dark horse
isn't altogether a stable character.
If wishes were horses, and the wish
were father to the thought, then the
thought would naturally be colt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
A Polished Answer.

EDITOR ADVERTISER: - In last
nights Bulletin the Union Boot Black, -
whoever he may be, walls to the editor
of that paper that he sees no reason
why Champions" are imported" here
from America to shine" the shoes of
Honoluluans. He says: I'm just as
good shoe-shiner as any champion, >,
He may be, don't dispute it. 1 myself
am Past Master in the art of polishing
pedal eXtremities. l ask him: Does
he understand how to go through the
Swedish movement" with the brush,
by which the muscles of the foot are
so manipulated that the corns disap-
pear? Can he do the Turkish Bath
like myself, which makes me perspire
at every pore while the customer by
contrast feels all the cooler? Does he
understand the Inner Rolf and the
'Bastinado,' or is he really only a
"shoe-shiner" and cannot even polish
russell shoes? If he thinks he can do
all these things l hereby challenge him
to a trial for money or experience. Let
him win the money and say no more
about hard times"
ANTON DALLIA,
Criterion Barber Shop,
Brogan Manipulation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
il. WaterhOuSe

There is no place in the
world where as much care is
taken of the building of
floors as in those cities
where the taste of the peO-
pie has been educated up to
rugs. There is a bit of clean
illness and richness about a
polished floor with a rug
thrown over it that is lost in
a room covered with mating.
The days for expensive
rugs is past and now anyone
can own one, the price de-
pending entirely upon the
size. The cost of manufac-
ture has been so reduced and
the competition SO spirited
that a rug may be had for a
song. Our stock comprises
all the latest designs IN
English and Japanese manu-
facturf; their like at the
price has never been seen
here. We've carpets and
borders too.
In our dry goods depart
ment you will find Door
Slips, De Long Hooks and
Eyes in white, black and
gold-Small things, you say,
but nevertheless useful.
Collars and Cuffs, feather
stitch Braid, both white
and colored and an endless
variety of Ceylon Shifting
Flannels. These goods are
all cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
Sake.

Sake is the national beverage of Jap
an, and until recent years was the only
fermented liquor known in that empire.
1t is obtained by the distillation of the
best kinds of rice. In appearance it re-
sembles very pale sherry, though in
taste it is somewhat acid. The best
sake is white, but there are many va
rieties, and the poorer people in Japan
have to content themselves with a tur-
bid sort. A glass of sake is drunk at
every function and ceremony of daily
life; even all offerings to the gods at
religious festivals, whether great or
small, include cup of sake. At the
annual dinner last year of the Thirteen
Club in London, in which everything
was served a la Japanese, a glass of the
national beverage was handed around
to each guest after the repast, with an
intimation that a second could be had if
desired. 1t is reported, however, that
there was by no means run on the
second glass, sake seeming to be far less
popular with Englishmen than with the
Japanese Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14

Not only have spurious gems been
detected by the Roentgen rays, but DR..
Ferdinand Ranwez reports having sue
cessfully sought their aid for bringing
to light mineral authorizations of SAT-
from. OF four specimens examined,
only one proved to be pure, the others
containing a large proportion of ba-
rum sulphate, with other substances
in the case of two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
HOTEL DINNER.

HAWAIIAN HOTEL DINNER.
This Evening August 18th,
1896.
MENU.
Potages.
Ok Tail. Consomme Printanier.
Hars-D'Oeuvrer.
Olives Celery.
Poissons.
Broiled California Salmon a la Maitre
Dhotel.
Entrees.
PattieS ala Refine.
California Lamb Chops and French
Peas.
Punch a la Romaine.
Rotis.
Prime Ribs of California Beef and
Yorkshire Pudding.
Duckling Mangoe Sauce.
Ham Champagne Sauce.
LegumeS.
Mashed California Turnip and Potatoes
Fresh Green Corn.
Salade.
Fresh Lobster, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Entrement.
Fresh Apple Pie.
Fresh Pear Charlotte Hard and Wine
Sauce.
Banana Surprise.
Fresh California Peaches, Plums, Pears,
Nuts and Cakes.
Coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14

In his recent remarkable balloon as
tensions, during one of which he reach
ed a height of 1900 feet, DR.. Berson,
of Stassfurt, carried compressed oxy-
gen in cylinder fitted with mouth
piece. The gas was inhaled with good
effect whenever the rarity of the at
mosphere caused discomfort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14

Not less than nine factories in the
United Kingdom make nitro-glycerine
products, and fourteen are licensed to
manufacture smokeless powder. Over
10000 persons are engaged in making
explosives. among whom forty were
killed and 167 injured last year by acct
dents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-14
Contents for July, 1896

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,
Publishers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Feb. n.-Blsiress after the
holiday started IN under the influence ~
higher prices Tor American stocks II Len
don and buying orders for that account IN
the market This coIditt0n Of Affairs was
mainly attributable 70 tl2s eoEclisat3Fy tone
OF rn@ queen speech In relation to the Ner-
szuela matter. The loaai market. while
somewhat less sctlve than that o. TSes9ay
ans irregular at times. exhibited az nFaeT-
current % strength that was as SURPRISING
As K wAs au7Aiatahle 70 the professional
bears ard bulls without stocks. II fae tAfa
dealings the market WAS stimulated ~
wazaingt9u CITY forecasts e de1tstFs
FREE silver defeat hy tAe house coraFaiffse
o. the whole Railroad earnings thai cana
70 hand were as q rule Favorable. sEsd ss-
peF,eHce4 judges % tina COMMERCIAL - aer
E1Arks. yrezscte1 Al czSar t4rl. provided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

NOTICE or SHERTFF'S SAr.r-fn ,ha
Superior coart ef the state OF Washing
ton. Cor the county OF King. The Edln-
burga Lombard Investment Company.
Limited. = corporation. p.airtlw IS
carries Hart and Mary J. Hart RI
wfte, William z. Sweutxei ard Mary Dee
Swentrel. his WIFE whose true Christiar
name Is % pisintiT unknown. and ire
Lombard investment Company, a rorgo
ration. defendants. No. q liz
lrndeE and BY virtue 81 AT order q sale
an4 special execution issued our - rhe
afssve named court, IN ire above anf{t5as
cause and - me directed ard aeE3xs~s-s
have duly levied upon the following d.
scrsl-ad real praper ~. situated in Eira-
let four 90. IN block twenty ga. ia tia
pat az the first addition 10 thar pavt -
ihe. town Gov siiyl = Seattle. wasa..
- recorded IN book &C. page - -
August iStb. tSsS. shlch said pat : -e-
corded IN volume J % pats. az rssgs
.-sf - 81 the reoorts O klnE COUNTY TyseS
excepting therefrsfa strip % lard fsyerty,
as feet IA width by eighty $50 faat -
sspth OF % the SoatAsTay Size q ssfs -.
four t&s. described a. follows. to-Wlt- C'a1o-
snsncsnx at fhe scntheAsfsriv eorn4- 80
sad sat four ca. thence Bort 1er-v af,r~s~
fhe eASterly lire % said ios sazr - tvxs,,fTs
sAo feet. thence westerly az right sr.-,es
eighty taA lee&s therce solthsE.y tmarfS,
fasr t0. thence eastsrly &Song SAID sogfs-
ely the % said bot four - eaE@rw fSa
feet to The place Or e%S4nn4rE VIA shs
arrr1ytenauces tsereunts hslsrx;rq
\ stsr.a IS therefore HEREBY gsver a.. -,
r~rssav. sns sSsA cav of Fshruarv. $50 ~
80 haur % 70 o'csork a m @ sa4f aaSs
al the front S2oE g si1s s2siF aa''se. n tie
se1 gre above Described pTopertv al r.,,S,t-
anet5on, to tao highest and best als5er.
fav cash.
r VAN De NANTFTs $50,
rss-zo-sh & Hcse. Atkarneyx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rr-aa.fxfufYR and Grains

San Francisco. Feb. IS.-F1our--Famiiy
extras. Sl4lo; bakers extras, SS.0g3so:
superfine, s2.S515.I0.
wheat-Shpping. A.I for No. / and
s1isss Q115 for choice: milling. 81 81.
Bariey-Feed, fair 10 good, 67iz3sec;
choice. TIA 972e; brewing. 75SSSoc.
oats-Milnng. 77l.GiS2szc; Surprise. s5c1
81; fancy feed. SAa4S7s&e: good 10 choice.
s5slS2iec: poor 10 fair, 6sl.2iees black, for
seed. si.le8l.se. gray. 7sasz1c.
Recespts-F1our. quarter sacks, 1852;
wheat, centals. s.s7o; barley. 400. beans.
sacks. %, potatoes. sacks. 700; bran. !. Is:
middlings. l5S, hay, tons, SO; rassins, boxes,
400; hides, number. 1si; quicksilver, TASKS,
y; wine, gallons, $500
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlings-SlsQa bran, SIf0ls.50
Hay-wheat. ssaiLs0: wheat and oat,
s7.5<Il0.s 80; cat, s7.50al0; alfalfa, s7qe: bar
ley. s71s; clover. seaS; compressed. $50
Qlos9; stock. ssS57.5o; straw. s5Geoc per
bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas BurhaDks elfla5>: riv-
er Burbanks. 3D1I4oc; Oregon Burbanks.
409S0c: river reds. 5ag7ac; Early Rose, es
G7sc: MERGED sweets. s..
observation-disclosures onions. ssl3S5c:
Oregon onions. 9pSf9oc; Los Angeles torna-
toes. 81 75d2 .; string beans. I2ts4i5e;
green peas. s97c; cabbage. 4@4slc. garlic.
4a5c: mushrooms 1eff5c; asparagus. l0eD
2ec: rhubarb. s6fioc.
Fruit-Apples. No. grades. s5cGsi: COM
mon, geEg75c: fancy. sle5z5i50. Mexican
lines. s. sDz1s: California lemons. common.
si1l Is: California lemons. good 10 choica.
81 5o12: California lemons. fancy. g. 80: Cal
ifornia oranges. seedlings. T5c6ssi.95. nav
els, slG2. Is: bananas. sfseqs -.
Butter-Fency creamery. &692Sizc: Sec
onds. aSaG7c: fancy dairy. 25Gesc; seconds.
2eTesc
Cheese-Fancy mild new. iel l3c: fair 10
good. sale; Eastern. t2ai4c.
Eggs-Storc. i5f1sc: ranch. fTs7lSc.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. l09lic; turkey
hens. ie7tec: ROSTERS, old. Na42s. roos-
tiers. young s5355 81: broiiers. small. sss7s 50:
hroilers. large. s47s: hens s4aa 50. ducks.
81 Stfis; geese, 81 gsfrI.75. pigeons. cid, 81
al Igss: pigeons. young si.7512T7
Ganie-Gray geese, sos2 g white geese.
5l<975c. rabbits. TsTssc: rabbits cottontau,
si4125: hares. 5og7sc: honkers. s292 80:
brans, si4L21
Wool.
wool-Fsu. short trashy San Joaquin
plans. sa5e: good do. ssfsc. southern end
coast. a45c. mountain woods light and
free. ssE7c; do detective AMI heavy, &C,
HUMBOLDT and Menaoeino. S@3o-
Hops.
Hops-S97c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-F1rTn' December, $I.i57.. May.
sl7s.
Bariey-No trading
Corn~S5c.
Bran-si4so.
FTnensts'.
Silver Bars 49,. Sta Drafts. Sight. Par
Mex. Doi'rs 50 1asas Drafts. Teleg n. Par
MfnIu- --R.zz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

beef ard shipping steers were IN demand
~ S--sfsss S.: good heavy exports selling
araan1 81. stockers ard feeders. s. sess ~.
COWS ard heifers. s. sasi&ss: bulls. $50 s.
czlveS. $s9s-
Hags-To6zyss run was light. ard prices
were Ss-eax. 81 ar average advance GO
s. per 100 pounds Sales we're zt AZ extreme
range &C = -: most % the piss went
over az 0Sa
shseSe-Esscs3pts issht ard fairly activs
demand. 80 strong prices Cor desirable Of
1ertaEs- Inferior 10 common native saeea
sold at s. 9<7e--s fair 20 good. ssss2 20: sx-
porting grades. s. sas71ae bulk OF sales,
SSG-tl. Westerns s. -aSss. %: lambs. $734 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Legal. NOTICES.

>steg>ttsE OF St3EsRTFf~S SAfsE~-In tha
s,sr.srtar caaErt * me state % Washing
- sor tAs county % kinx. ReeSrt Hal-
ys,sr Eatsest Rro5ie EcrEaAn and Alex
arsser tsnthrte. plaintiffs, ~. Thomas NJ.
stxrr4 Maria J. Alvord ara Daniel +.
tNr,e.-rs as assignee ~ the estate q
reg mas "a AayoFG. 4eteEIsnt& Ne.
stSlN
IGEte~ and - virtue - ar erler e sale
- srss.taf eXeeuti0H Gssze4 out q fAa
$50 arrsess court in Sae anove emitted
ssrsS sna = rse Glrcete1 and aslfxerpS1.
ave auiw lsyies ufsaa the so.loNt2g 1s-
s.sFssza rial properly. sifuate4 - hgaZ
-se,f-gv washington. to-Nlt.
T.as, west ha2 % TIE Ge-ts west quarter,
tse southwest quarter and gots numbered
aSrs ~ anss seven. cs s@cEton arnAere1
fxsrtv-Ssx IN township numbered gNcaty-
taa EeEsa x range numbered fo2< east 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
CRY TREAsURER's NoTlcE-city OF

CITY TREASURER's NoTiCE-City OF
Sotlce Ia hereby gwen that the first an
r,,,at inStSllment OF Iocsl Improvement dis
trirt No. ~. for the Improvement 90 Tenn
rtY,a nee street. In the city OF Seattle. from
Bradley street north 10 Ninth street un-
dcr the provisions OF ordinance Ne. A~se;
which provides for the Improvement OF
sasd street by grading tbs same and con-
structiss sidewalks thereon. and providing
fer the payment therefor N lnstal.nsehts
ard establishing a fund for such payment
hy the levy Ing and collection OF sDeeiai as
easements upon the property bcnenfeu oy
ths Improvement. and providing Ter the Is
suance OF bonds as authorized ey an act OF
the ls.,islafure Cf the state OF Washington.
approved March 3 isSS. and Under the pro.
visions 81 ordnance No. SsS@, approved
May Z. iSe4. as amended " ordnance 30.
s4la approved July II, 1884 has been duly
eertfassa 70 me for collection and the re-
spectivs sums therein chATged and levied
AGAINST each parcel and lot or land AM
part thereof IN said district In payment or
xslch inStaiiment remains unpaid. ana the
- me-. fncItlG fnE the Interest en- ne " nole
amount charged. must b. paid on az oeEoEs
the 1th dAy Of March, isse- Unless pa fneht
-, made on such fnstaliweut on or before
TIE 1th day Of March. fSS. the Ssu1e snAi.
become delinquent. and shall bear interest,"
a. the rate Of per cent. per All sEa ntitt
paid, ana i not paid before sai4 Tine =
penalty q I've ta per cent. s1&&i pe a1ae4
ard the suE2s delinquent shan be oateTe-s
OF ire annual TAX roll for tae current teA-
aGs4nst each lot and parcel Of i2nd and
part therVof GsltnO usnt. ard with the
Interest and penalty shah - coliettea As
other taxes. to<ether with sach aatss ti9nat
charges or penalties as are ag3thoE AAsa 10
- .,hArEea and coltecssd on other aSl1E-
caent taxes. and each lot or lsarcel q land
s. delinquent saall - solA fer the amount
- S1len Assessment. with interest penalty
81 costs, IN the manner provided b. Law.
J. N. = ATKINSON,
City Treasurer q TIE CITY % seattle
Date er frat raeliealon. feaFa.-ry =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. for the county Q!
King. State OF Washington. county O.
Ben 2. S.rornberg. Leo NJ. Kraus and
Frederick NJ. Krsus, co-partners aol .li
OF Stromberg. hraus * Co, plainnns'
vs.. III. Richman and NJ kaiman' co
partners doing business under inc nm
name and style Of II. Riehman & Co.
defendants. No. 2, $50
The state OF washington, to the above
named defendants greeting:
You and eacn Of you are hereoy sum SUM-
moEec TO appear within sixty days aiter
the date OF the first publication or TINS
summons. to-wit: within sixty days AFTER
the 24th day of January. lS,5. ana delsnd
titled court and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, and serve q copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned ats ,s,t.
neys for plaintiff at tnem o me
ure so to do Judgment VIII be rendered
against you according TO the demand OF
the complaint which has been nled VIII
the clerk OF said court. The object ana
purpose of said action Is TO recover the
sum OF one hundred and fifty and .--,vo
dollars tSl50.7z} for goods sold anu &C.
livered by plaintiff TO you; and you are
caused a writ OF attachment 10 be issued
IN the above entitled cause and that the
same has been served and levied upon
II Riehman & CO. At No. 2is Commercial
street. Ia the city of Seattle. King county.
Washington. and In case Judgment Is rem
dcrei herein iE favor Of plaintiff. the pro-
cceds OF the sale OF said goods Will De ap-
piled in satisfaction thereof
MCCLURE & BASS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
+. o. address: Seattle, King county
Washington.
once address: Room Is Dexter Horton
& Co. bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE-Tn the
superior court OF the state OF Washing
ton. For the county CT king. Shssies X
ECgenie n. Alvord. his wife, and I. NJ.
Alvord, defendants. No. 2. 20.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale
and special execution issued out or the
above named court. in the above entitled
cause. and 10 me directed and delivered,
| have duly levied upon the following DE-
ser6sd real propSrty siIasiea .o n hihs
Lots one 10 two ca. three tsl, four 90.
FIVE 60 and six 90, in block nine CD: lots
twenty-five tZsl- tweniy-six CD, twenty
seven f1s1. twenty-eight en-. Iwenty-niae
(2Sl. thirty Cs1. tsirgy-one CAB. thirty-two
ca. thirty-three CD. thirty-four tSp ana
tairty-iive tss). IN block fourteen 90; lois
seventeen 90. eighteen CSl, nineteen usl,
twenty teD, twenty-n.ne 90 and sixty
cen. in block fifteen CSl, all IN the nrst
plat of West Seattle by the West seait,e
Land and IalproyeTnent company aceoT 70,
iile in the auditors office In said KING
county, also lots tventy-f0ur tZD. twenty
FIVE Ca. twenty-Six fSsl. twenty seven en- w.
block two ca. lots one CD. two 60: three
CD and four ca. In block eleven IN; lots
ore u). two GU. eleven CD, twesve tt.l'
teen tlsD and seventeen 10, In block
tweIve 60: lots six t6l. nine 90, ten tiol.
eleven Ul. twenty-ssx s2sl, twenty-seyen
Snss tS,rsy tsm. IN block thirteen u0, ali
in Ross second addition 10 the city Of Sc
attle. according 20 the recorded plat there
OF now on file in the county auditors Office
in said King county.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on
Trtdav. the 18th day 81 February, 1885. at
the hour Of 70 o'clock a. m. Of said day.
at the front door OF the courthouse. In the
rlfv OF Seattle I'm said King county. ] will
sell the above described property al public
auction. 10 the highest and best bidder.
for cash.
Dated this gsrd day of January, 1856
a T. VAN De EANTER. Sheriff.
Blaine & DeEries. Attorneys