davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
Photographic Concert.

Rev. c. II. WOoIston, pastor of the
East Baptist Church Philadelphia, will
give a concert with one Of Edison's
monographs in Odd Fellows Hall OH
next Monday evening, Dist. MI.
Woolston was one of the first to pop
ularize the monograph in religious
work and his machine is one of the best
as 1t sings, whistles, talks aud does ev-
erything but think. Admission 25c.
and loo. For Lenefit of Baptist Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
W. q. n. U. Notes.

Mrs. Isabel Demarest will give a
Temperance lecture In Sc. Paul's M. E.
Church on Sunday morning. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to hear her.
The w. q. T. U. will hold q Parlor
meeting in Temperance Hall this Sat-
urday evening. Every one welcome.
(PREss SUPT.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
THE STURGEON CLOSE SEASON.

Eenn's UroVe, N. D., June ii, ~.
Mr.. EDIToR,-For the benefit of The
iHcredulous and doubling Thoma SCI
who are now fishing for sturgeon in the
Delaware Bay and River, will you
kindly give space TO the law Tor u close
season for sturgeon on Delaware River
and Bay which the Legislature OF Del
aware passed on May 22ndp l have re-
ceived a communication from Ciias. A
Shriner, Fish and Game Protector Of
this State, stating that a strict watch
would be kept upon the Bay lad. River
and that all persons T.jIatihg the INV
passed by the New Jersey Legislature
March %, '95, which prohibits the TAX.
ing of sturgeon between June 30th and
January 1st., under $40 fine, will be
summarily dealt with. 1t now goes in.
to effect for the first time, because Del.
aware has just passed such a law which
New Jersey and Pennsylvania passed in
1895. Below is II letter l received from
the Fish Commissioner OF Delaware and
a copy Uf thu Delaware law, which is
similar to the New Jersey and Penn
syivanla laws.
G. ID. SHANNON, SEC'Y,
Sturgeon Fish'rmen's Protective Assn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
Black and
Colsred
Dress Goods

COlered prices on goouS
Dress Goods auctions omi'i in price
of goods held by importers. The
advantages are apparent. Here are
the lists
COLORED DRESS GOODS
20c-All- wool and part wool
Checked Suiting. Reduced from
25c.
25c-All-wooI fancy Checked
Suiting. Reduced from 37Hc.
25c-Fancy Figured Mohairs. Re-
duced from 37Ec.
25c-All-wool French Melange
Suiting. Reduced from 37Hc.
37Hc-44 in. Atwood French
Jacquard Suiting. Reducedfrom SOC.
37Kc-44 in. All-wool Melange
Etamine. Reduced from SOC.
37Hc-4S in. Tweed Suiting. Re-
duced from soc.
5000 in. Bicycle Cheviot. Re-
duced from $50.
50c-44 in. French Covert Cloth.
Reduced from Csc.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
25c-Figured Atwood Canvas.
Never less than SOC.
37cH-Plain All-wool Etamine.
Reduced from soc.
5oc-Lupin's Open-mesh Eta
mine. Never less than S1.25.
50c-Lupin's Silk-and-wool Grin
kle Crepe. Reduced from 81.
6Oc--Lupin's Atwood Sail Cloth.
Never less than SIPS.
65c-Lupin's All-wool Etamine.
Never less than S1.5O.
65c-Lupin's Fancy Wool Eta
mine. Never less than 81. rs.
75c-lmported Mohair and Wool
Novelties. Never less than 1925.
s1-Lupin's Silk-and-wool Her
mani. Never less than 50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
omrLpREN,s DAY.

Before a crowded audience of over
h~ve-hundred people, the st. Paul's M.
E. Church rendered their annual Chill.
dreD's Day Exercises Oh last Sunday
evening.
The Church was tastefully decorated
with cut-flowers. potted plants and an
arch, standing in the pulpit, trimmed
with laurel, which presented a very
beautiful and attractive appearance.
The program rendered was as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18

Picture frames. mirrors, and art nov
elites. Largest stock, best assortment,
lowest prices at II Z. 3D. St., Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
Truckers. Take Notica,

am now running my boat from BARRIERS
wharf to Chester, Pa, daily when ever there Is
produce to be taken. Chester has proven an
excellent market fer Jersey produce and you
Will do well to give IL a trial before shipping
elsewhere. EDW. S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18

season ahead-has to, for designs
must be conjured calculations
made; looms harnessed and run;
presses put IN the flowers and fin
ishers put on the final prettineSS
before selling starts. You'd turn
up your nose at finest stuffS to see
them in the loom.
So clearing of mills starts at the
end of the first flush of selling and
almost at the start of wearing time
we get great lots-though insignifi-
cant lots to the mills-to sell at halt
or whereabouts.
That's the story of these pretty
fabrics-cotton and linen; one lot
with a touch of silk.
Several selling places-clearly
Indicated
1Oc Corded Lawns, sc.
SC Dress Ginghams, sc.
12Hc Printed Lawn, &c.
12Hc Printed Examines, SC.
25c Gauze Ginghams, 12Hc.
10c Dress Ginghams, 6Ic.
10c Printed Dimities, 64c.
1Sc Fancy Printed Dimities, 12Hc.
25c Lace>striped Linens, 12Hc.
25c Silk-striped Linens, 12Hc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18

We make the finest erayons, pastels
and water color portraits at Hiram Yerg-
gers store II +. Sd St., Wilminton = "A
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18

ON bUNDA
Trains leave Penn's Grove 1876 a. M, 4.1S, p.
Leave Philadelphia at 8. is, a. M, $50 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
Milford, Del, May %, '97.

Mr.. Il. d. shannon,
My dear Sir,-Your letter at
hand and in reply L will say u closing
season bill has passed and will become
a law ON The first day of July 1897. in
case your State aud Pennsylvania put
your laws in force. l enclose you three
copies. 1 want you to send one to The
Fish Commissioner Of Pennsylvania and
l want you to notify all along the line
of your State and 0blige
N,,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18
Fish Commissioner Of Delaware.


BE it enacted by the Senate and the
House of Representatives OF the State
of Delaware in General Assembly mel:
SECTION. /. That hereafter II shall
not be lawful for any person or persons
10 take, capture or kill in the waters Of
the Delaware Bay, the Delaware River
or their tributaries, Or have in possess
ION after the same has been taken, cap
tured or killed any Sturgeon between
the Thirtieth day of June and the Thir-
ty-first day of December in any and ey-
cry year, under IA penalty OF Twenty
Dollars for each and every Sturgeon so
taken, captured, killed or had unlaw-
fully in possession, which said penalty
shall be recoverable in an action before
any Justice of the Peace of the State of
Delaware in The same manner as other
fines are recovered, and which shall be
for the use of the State.
SECTION. 2. That all Acts or parts
of Acts, special, local or general, incon-
aistent herewith or repugnant hereto.
be and the same are hereby repealed,
except, nothing in this Act contained
shall be so construed as to repeal the
provisions of an Act entitled "An Act
for the protection of Mammoose or
Young Sturgeon in the Delaware Bay,
River or their Tributaries" passed al
Dover, April %, 1884,
SECTION. 3. That this Act shall be
taken and deemed to be u public Act
and shall take effect rs soon after its
passage Ms similar and concurrent Acts
which have been passed by the LegisIa
lures of the States OF New jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA are enfmced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-18

Post once Hours.
Penn's Grove Post Office Is open from 6.15 a.
IN !. to $50 D. M, Nall closes for all points ex-
cept between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at
SO o. m, for all points at II so o. M. and 4.30 p.
m. Mails arrive at us, $50 a. m. and 4.S), Ills
d. m,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
comt Notes.

Judge Humes yesterday signed judgment
ia the case OF II. j Sullivan We. Henry p
Hickey in favor Of tho plaintiff In the sum
OF s. S96 -
Judge Hanford signed an order yester-
day allowing the so claim made by the
Railway Equipment Company against the
Seattle Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany.
Judge Langley yesterday signed de-
cree IN the case % Oscar s. Brown ".
Frank e. Marfs 81 al. giving Judgment
II favor q the plaiutiT IN the snm Of
ss.s2s q. and directing a foreclosure OF the
The bond % Timothy Ryan. county
commissiener-eiect. was fled with the
county clerk YESTERDAY. The sureties are
e. follows: Michael EnTies $1,000. Mary
i. cavanauEh, t.coe; =. r. CayanaaEh
cavanaugh t2.ooo; l.. p Card and wife
se noo: NJ McDougsll and wife. S. 90. Myer
GottStein. s.. oe0: total. $4,000.
Judge Langley yesterday signed de-
cree in the case OF kirkland Land and I'M
pruvement Company We Lille n. Coats
Ia favor Of plaintiff In the sum Of 81, o92 IS
interest. etc. and directs foreclosure OF
tina fnorfKAge Ia n second decree With
the same Plaintiff and defendants tadg-
tent 10 given against C0sta and wife, Ia
the sum Of sTsa q. Interest. costs. etc. and
directing a foreclosure OF the mortgage
Marriage licenses wsr~ Yesterday issued
10 Charies Learned. % C0upevliie ana
Alice Routh Rose Nickeison Champion,
Of Tacoma. Gustav Ersuixeger. az Hart
ford and Hsrmine Schoene. or Seattle:
Walter r Swaiweil, ~ Everett. and Fdyth
fsatta NJ leighton, both of Green Lake
GsorFe I.ouke and Annie Joe. both OF
Mgrkfs~haot Reserva ticn; ]. isindleY
Green and la u. Gould. both % ssatue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
New SHIFTS Filed.

The following suits were fled in the su-
perioF court yesterday.
Helen A, Balgsr VI. Martin II. BuIger:
divorce.
ID. :. Johnson w. Lizzie Heimick. 20 re-
cover kifnhall plano or $50 IT. value. and
30 damages FOR the detention thereof
James 4. Allen ~. Minnie Allen divorce
Charlotte Johnson W. william a Mark
ham ct al. 40 recover SIS interest &
attorneys fees, and 70 foreclose a mort
gage.
Charlotte Johnson W. Eristfan Oiersan
and others. % recover fs&5. interest So
attorneys fees. and to foreclose a mort
gaze
Mary Hoihrook W. Matthew Hunter
Jane Hunter. James Spence and wife 70
recover 8 40 interest costs $40 attor-
nsy's fees. and 20 forecioss nCrtRa@~
Wolfe IS. the City ~ Seattle 20 recover
s. 800 alleged 10 Dc due AZ salary as a
member 81 TIRE board % public works
Sophie Mozhsr IS. Joseph Mo81er. di-
vorce
Northwestern ard Pacific Hyp0theek
bank W. James l. Gilmore et al 20 re-
cover 81 90 Interest 500 attorneys fees
and 10 forecloge 4 mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

Of this act. the sans shallA be disposed o.
Exclusively under the mineral laws o ina
United STATES
Thts recommendation OF the secretary
OF war was iniorsed by the president
December p Iss and under the changed
state OF facts EXPERIMENTAL action Vas a.
lowed on the case. Continuing. TIE aeea-
sion says;
Under Placer Mining Laws.
cit seems that Randolph proceeded IN
the inception Of his claim by GSs@9P
rnent and location upon the idea ana os.ieA
that building stone lands coGIa pc ~
CURED under the placer mlniNs isNs. q
q time when the hand wss not e feseINa-
tiou. and that he has n al me Steps ne
has taken acted in perfect sood falth. tiSs
he has discovered. located ana SD Ney5a
and developed a valuable quarry OF osita-
ing stone. at an expense 50 great as Il
have exhausted al his resources fis
equitable claim. TO be allowed TO peFLeSt
MS title. y SO patent and sirSi,s' - - ~, !.
should appear that there is A want OF ie-
gal authority 70 allow it IL has been hS.d
by the department that building stone =
not a mineral. bat that nnder the act oI
August & 1889. Il may be entered under
mining laws, ms though II were q mlasraL
These apparently confusing proposltsVtlS
are not TO be 20 construed as 10 destroy
each other, but rather in such way as
that each may stand IN its proper order.
II is clear that for the purpose OF entry
pI4talNS stone may PC 1SaAcH $50
sfderad as though the land wherein IL IL
located contained mineral deposits.
Section Of the act Of July {, I'M. pro-
vides for disposlng Of Saeated InltltsEy
reservations which contain valuable nlln-
er4l deposits under mineral Jaws excla-
sively. II cannot be said that buHdlnS
stone comes within the letter OF tnss
Statf,te but conatrtiinE this section with
the act OF August /. is9e. the purpose or
which was % allow building stone and
10 be entered under placer mining laws, X
would seem TO come within its spirit.
The premises considered, and especiaily
ia view Of the fact that this - proceed
ing between the government ana KAN
dotph alone, the published unpromulgated
decision OF October 3 1885, Il hereby Nacslt-
ed and set aside and the present dsclslon
substituted therefor: and Randolph VIII
be allowed thirty days from notice or MS
decision within which 20 pay the purchase
money for the land claimed py nim, ana
Your office will direct the local oHlceIs up-
on such payment to Issue TO him fna' GER
tiacats and duplicate receipt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
MIA of a Cruel Husband.
NEW iSConroRATIoys.
Seattle Traction Co. Succeeds the
Seattle Consolidated Co.

Seattle Consolidated Co.
Articles of incorporation ~ the Seattle
Tsxssisa Company we're yesterday tiled
" Jacob FuFth. George y Blanchard.
Mason + Backus. william 4 waithew,
saaa ". Caihcart. john r. Waithew and
Naarsse r Chesi The object l. e carry
e. general street railway business IN al
FsYsrifa ramifeations The capital stock
~ divided iato % - shares OF
- each.
ise Seattle Tractioa Company ia 20 ~
re Successor 90 she Seattle Con s0lidatra
street Railway Company II VIII DE re-
Teanefaa THAT the track. franchise and
esteneat % the Consolidated Company
NsTs sald BY Eben Smith. master 10 chan
ssrT anasr order 81 Judge Hausord Of the
assnd States circuit court the read and
- 1aachise were knocked down % Judge
saFks who was acting on behalf q the
eeaaholasss and the stockholders. Since
1sa TIE Anatrs x the company have been
saasfxeine tho process OF generalization.
~ sew company r. fands no OF chicago
Aaa Seattle men. art tae intention is 90
~ - Fead n rFet-cBaas condition and
y s.fe tae public rr8t-ciAss service. The
80 y tAe rev company has been issued.
pf9garfisn 90 taair holdluga IN the ole
WFanf. % the stockholders ana boat-
ssasEf g taa cts company.
.N1e4ss 81 tnesrrara - Ire w. 81
49, Co we're yee' sr8av Giea with the
sat auditor BY ~ ~ Maud and s =.
~ TIE objects are % carry or a gen
heFeaah5ise bglsl ross and 60 bay. sell
ee~4 ~ mining property Tie capt NJ
- sach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
re Grnntr.t nonnrch

Ie q ~ subject FOR pityIf bets troubieswith
fysnessfa. while his poorest subject who
aipaats properly may well ho env{ed ny a
prince thus afflicted The dygpep'lc of
avery cline ard rR4Snn owe a debt OF
s~T-sf!stide 70 Eostetter+s Stomach Bitters.
~ hich rascuea them from enc Of the most
obstinate aud troublesome complaints
seafrst which medical skill Is directed
on EMS continent. tn Europe sn3 the
fr5piea- thls sterllag remedy t. pre-elUl-
nentlv and Iustiy popular. nos only as a
sfaruaehic, bat also ss me1ns - pre-
venting aud curing mHlaFtaf ~ huEIAt3e.
kidney bilious and nervous disorders. IL
irnproves appetite end sleep, ana hastens
re4va lssscence ard che acquisition 81 vsaor
affer eNbaHsgtnE Fnaiatte<. aud counter
s-sss the iwarrnittaa of age. A wiues iass-
al taken before rctigtug haa tendency
10 promote tranquil haalth-ytaldipg sleep
a toar ruueh coveted ~ nervous 1avalfus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
HIs CHANGE or MIND.
4 Man Accuses n Woman Of Robbing
Him. and Then Retrurts.

Yesterday morning ~ $50 o'csocx a well
dressed nau wAo wore htg Diamonds
rtsssgV3 fTes are poliee station ard told
CsD.aj9 l{eEle r2fat he 3aa been Touched"
for ssA 81 ere rs~Aor - fhe Palace over
she rei-3o sa5ooa. Yssae- wav. corner 0f
Pioneer place. An ofleer aecrvu nsuse8 sbe
IRAN 80 tae House. where - p'cke3 0ut
Maud Iavit<Htou es fh@ aleTe3 gN ry
ere. on}rer nskn ani woman walked un
- yae eeaGon. Capsaea FEoele asked Miss
Livingston What sire bs3 20 say.
II $50 ms5 know @nyf a.rE about ais
money! sat4 ais ffv oEstoa.
"We8 arr yuEr sssTg tb5s s. che Weuan r'
asked ere esr-sir. TINS s7an W-as a frtaa
foahtGat. ar3 vhen -ae carfa assaf lf sn
- he sArrf 'acK heT ssu ss acNase1 hg
N5n ~ ROBBERY. Ae came 30 the ccactuslaa
4 was ecac - lei her ~.
ssW ren } ,assa up hrr" sd Mss Law
turSes1. = na6 aa sse1-:. Have go 60
SO AoEna a3a0e-
+sSo- +-renao3 tAe usa1. ''T gr,ess n.rr-
"a We accompany vul+ ara tser ase--
sssWn ere @s1} fows aer. TIE mans ~-rra
Is sad to - -. ~ Clements wAo Pc g
cor waere ne came frsm she poiles so uot
ku7r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
PER SOSAL.


T. x. tAardw9css u f2tuands Is guest
81 he Occidental
r. 2 Watte a luUlberuan OF Minntap-
OTIS. "a AT the @oriAern
William : NsyneF S. REGISTERED Al tie
Cysrteantui fran Tacoma
az n - yx-f4t-,- AVA NJ. - vt-lf,,..
az OLYMPIA. ere at tha pslJer.
~ - ss.~~.pa- . ,,t-...-- -. .-. n.
t.-~,-tits IA ~ a. - .l. rs...t,'- -.
g4v
r. hseFh0t3s, 90 . 4eoff1a. 29rnleFiy OF
J..s e1ty' Is a. the b'iies, enjoying a Va
"f%A-
baHie3 StewdTt - = E1est a. tha OcCi-
Htat VT StF@srf e registered from
%e# YORK.
2ae@s9r watson C. Seug~a "a rrss-s4 r., IRE
cstv Yesterday ard caxazef epsrtrlessfs AZ
te4 %s-s npru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
TooTHBRUsHEs AND SOAP.
BURGLARS Who Remembered the
Adag~ About Cleanliness,

Some burglars have peculiar ideas OF the
kind of property bssG f7Stet 90 supply their
wants Last Wednesday evening Mrs
Ph.nney. Eho ives at the corner Of Eighth
avenue and Spring street. returned home
with her uvo children at $40 O'Clock. she
discovered NAT some one had entered the
hguse through the side door and had
stolen stesson soft hat, i've years Old,
two xoornbr71sne<, pair Of gloves and a
half cake OF soap.
TIE condition Of the house showed that
the burgssr or burglars had been over II
from top 30 bottom. Yet they took tooah-
brushes ard soap instead of vaiuaoles ts.at
we're In sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

.. y J0fsns1Dn yesterday sued LIKE
heTsllek for the poasesssCn 0s a piano. or
Us value. sstn. ard fer go for SIS alleged
unlawful csreueson. On September 3. fkss
M defendant purchased a psano ou fne
#isAl'7sens plan from enc plasnslS.. agree
lnE thAt on the first day % each month
SIC *ot.i1 pay tf1s sum - 30. ard - case
q faasars % DO this the Instrument wSs
70 Dc r-Firred and Toe payments were %
De considered Simply as rent. Ga Ds-oern-
Der ] Tie Defendant failed 70 pav the SO.
and possession % the instrument vas de-
srFar'ssEd, kslt size refused 90 give i - ard
hence tne acton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
THE DEATH WARRANT.
To Be Served Tomorrow Morning on
William Carey.

Prosecuting Attorney HASTE drew up
William Carey's death warrant yesterday.
II VIII he served tomorrow morning, which
- the regular time for sentencing con-
vtcted criminals. Under the law Carey
can Be executed st a tine not less than
ghirty days nor more than ninety days
from the time the warrant Is served.
The remitrttf-s IN the cases OF Krus,
NorSiEtron and Craemer win be sent from
the United States supreme court January
u. which Is thirty days from the time the
DECISIONS we're banded down. The rernitt.-
t1lr IN the Mccain case win reach Seattle
January q or a.
Already there Is considerable talk on the
streets as 70 whether the prisoners VIII be
hanged one n a time or eli at the same
tine. Another question that Is being dis
oussed IS me probability OF public exc
sssf<son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Police Hotes.

John Munroe, aged n years, who says he
Is plumber. Is locked up ar police head
pair OF shoes.
Thomas Walsh. the man who called the
police dog Tom q bloodhound. when being
chased for the larceny OF coat. was ar
rested yesterday for intoxication.
Leslie pomeroy. who stole a turkey
from a coop at the corner OF Madison
street and Western avenue, was up before
Judge Glasgow in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon FOR sentence. Upon
the statements OF his mother and Attor-
ney Hawkins that he was not confirmed
bad boy. the judge decided 10 suspend SEN
tence. requiring a $50 bond for good be-
havfor for one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Oily Hnii Netr-.

TIA ir-eress payment Of sss So fus jan
nary on fhs bonded iudentedne~s ~ the
cstv was sent 81 20 New York city yes
tertfsv TIE next payment. due On March
I. will BE- ssFo After March ! interest falls
Sua a. Follows. April l. sis rs, July 4.
sfa e1ss sefsfara = fflN. with s. 90 aedi-
fionsi FOR s1fe rFlsuutiQn - Grant street
plank road hrnla- October !. tiSseA
A special meeting - The board - public
works VS. Gala yesterday to open bids
Tor rriacaIinfes7 - supplies for January
ans FehrtfaFv. ftsr No lumber bid w1s
snbrsFsfAH THIS means tbat A. $. Kerry.
froTn whom me ctty has been purchasing,
,,-ili ~ ! his - hnId ar his price A no.
fireahle drou over previous estimates was
fnsde In rails. They hRvs dropped from
g. 50 % s. s. a KEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

Judge Langley yesterday directed Re-
csAv~~ Barnes, 81 ere Empire Isewl-y
Spa1E are q EEL TIE entire sock. susss
ara axtss-~s % enc c0rs pzxy 20 tne highest
bidder a. either rsf5lae or x,.sease sale TIA
r~sssveT - Directed - advertise ere sale
scr s@v~n GAYS. sud a. 1ss end % snas f-Sne
% cisposs 81 tae propr~7y This ~zs IN
accoTdancs WITH fns prayer % the re-
ceive-. VINO alleges tsszt Tee business as a.
pren~-gr ecmduc.es swsIi 10 scnge- pay. ard
therefore be asked for an order when VIII
aaf0T ftrn 90 dispose or al the r@m4inzng
property n lump
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

works. and thereafter refused 20 r.corrizs
hins as member % ihe bard II ass
also refused 20 pay hfrn the sagx-y at
taehed % the oflSs. although he declares
that % RAE always been wiling and really
70 perform the duties. Had the coatrset
been carried cut 20 It's faI t@rn % three
years ne would Rave recsiTs3 81 10 81
this SUN ne has received only r. "A
Whsrefcs.. he sizes e receiver tns ha5sno
amounting 70 sz1aT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01

watch was soIi 70 3. Deuel., . matchmaker
at rs Yesier way. FOR 81 Tie silver watch
was taken back according To the girls
story. and placed IN the hallway Of the
house from whiea II was st1en. Nr.
p~ass said last evening that the older
gsrl sold the watch 20 him for -. claiming
that IL belonged 20 her aunt. who wanted
70 dispose Of IL The older Of the girls
tried by 81 the means az her comm and
10 keep her sister from eonfessing 70 the
police Both girls said their mother knew
nothing OF their thievins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
Did Michael Quinn Have a Wffef

Coroner Askam decided last evening he
would not hold an inquest over the remains
OF Michael G. Quinn, who was found dead
IN his shack Wednesday morning Death
was undoubtedly due 10 apoplexy. The
shotgun that Quinn had FOR hIs imaginary
enemy. Harry Write. VIII be turned over
10 the county commissioners loaded. to-
morrow unless some OF Quinn's relatives
appear. Ii was stated at Butterworths
undertaking rooms last night that Quinn
f. supposed 70 have wife and child in
New York CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-01
The Cherry street Paving.

The paving Of Cherry street IS now al
u1ost completed. Tho wood blocks are all
In place. with coal tar on the bottom and
ssdes Of each biOck frc.9ne thsEn firmly
together The street has yet 70 toe swept
clean and covered with fac gravel This
gravel vii be allowed 10 remain until
Monday. when K vii be- pressed by the
steam roller. The contractors, Stirratt a.
Gnatz Eel proud ~ their work