davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-07-28
Some Queer FIOrldapg.

From the Jacksonville (Fla.) Citizen.
On the borders Of the Everglades you
often see a large yellow spider. He swings
a strong web from two plant twigs on
each side OF q path or clear space OF
ground and waits for his prey. The web
is in the shape Of a hammock, and tapers
at each end to fine point, though quite
broad in the middle. The bright color
OF the owner seems to mark him out for
destruction-he is clearly defined against
the white sand or dead leaves, and you
wonder what he would do for defense in
case Of attack. Approach quietly and
he watches you intentIy. Now raise
your hand suddenly, and he will dis
appear. While you are wondering what
became Of him, you see fret blur where
he had been, then several spiders, then
you catch sight again Of the yellow ball
you noticed at first. Repeat the per-
formance, and the stage effect is re-
newed. The disappearance is absolute
there can be no doubt about it, and
the little magician trusts to it entirely
for his protection. How is it done? As
soon as he is threatened he starts the
vibrations OF his airy hammock; these
become too rapid for the eye to follow,
and be vanishes. AS these become
slower you see blur, and then several
apidsrn as the eye catches him at diff
The advocate., 1897-07-28
The Indian Corn Dance.

The Topeka State Journal, after
announcing that the Pottawatomies were
In the midst Of their greatest annual
festival-the green corn dance, thus
describes the custom:
"Every year this ancient custom is OBJ
served, and committees representing
many Of the tribes in the Indian Ter
ritory attend to receive the degrees Of
the sacred order which is akin TO Ma
sonry. To be initiated into the rites
Of the 'Medswin' is a great distinction,
and only Indian braves are allowed to
solve the mystery. The Indian sociol-
Ogists assert that the grips Of the order
are similar TO those Of Masonry.
'gThe Pottawatomie dancing ground ia
laid out like circus ring, with openings
at the east and west, and during the
past week the red men have passed the
afternoons and evenings in O dance that
has prOstrRted many. The women do
not dance, but the bucks try to excel in
outWinding each other. Stalks Of green
corn are scattered over the dancing
ground and held in the hands OF the
squawB. A half dozen big chiefs furnish
music soE the dancers by beatinR Of
The advocate., 1897-07-28

QopRs and tom-toms. Indian bucks who
wish TO break the bonds Of matrimony
which bind them to uncongenial squRws
may do so by simply appearing at the
green corn dance and shufiling off the
divorce dance, when they are freed
from the one Of their choice and may
seek other wives"
The advocate., 1897-07-28
The Young People.

Thou, too, sail on, o Ship OF State
snil on. O Union strong and great
Humanity with all its fears,
with all the hopes Of future years,
is hanging breathless on thy fate
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'TIs OF the wave and not the rock,
'Tis but the tapping OF the sail,
And not a rent msie by the gale
In spite OF rock and 'empesps roar,
In spite Of false lights O n the shore.
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea-
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears
Our faith triumphant DER our fears
Are all with thee,-Are all with thee.
--LOalfellOU.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

Boarding or Leaving Trains While In Motion.
One OF the inventions to be exhibited
at the Paris Exposition Of 1900 is q new
system, devised by French civil engi-
neer, by which passengers may be taken
off or on trains without the necessity OK
stopping. The feat is supposed 70 be
accomplished by means Of moving
station platform. The idea was got from
the moving sidewalk at the Worlds
Fair. The moving platform is circular
disk, the outer circumference Of which
is TO travel at the same rate Of speed as
the passing train. When entering the
platform from staircase in the center
there will be no danger, since the speed
at this point is comparatively low, nor
will it be felt much when going toward
the edge Of the turning platform, for the
increase Of speed is gradual and antici-
pated. The attendant Of the station,
placed in tower at the center, over
looks the entire platform, aud should
there be heavy crowd, and the time Of
passing not permit OF the safe handling
Of the passengers, he throws the switches
on the point where the train leaves the
platform ordinarily, so that the train
will run around the station, and allow
ample time to discharge and take on all
the passengers. In Paris it ia proposed
to work the trains and platforms at a
speed Of seven miles and half per
hour, which is considered amply sufil-
cient for local traffic. Any man who can
get on and off an ordinary cable car
while it is travelling at regular city speed
ought to lind the Frenchmans method
Of doing the same thing rather easy than
otherwise.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

This is the sequel TO all human tales,
'Tis but the same rehearsal OF the past:
First Freedom, and then glory when this falls
Wealth, vice, corruption, barbarism at last
And history with all her volumes vast
Hath but One paRe. Byron.
The advocate., 1897-07-28


ierent points OF his swing, until finally
he rests before you.
Haunting the rookeries OF the birds in
the southern part OF the peninsula is
large blue crab, He makes hole in the
ground, usually under a log, and when
he hears noise elevates his head and
protrudes his eyes with startling effect.
He is able to take care Of himself, for
his pincers are powerful, and his she'll Is
hard-he 10 often as large as a saucer.
There is perpetual war between him and
the birds. He wanders among the meets
at night and appropriates the bits OF fish
left by the nestlings, and the young
themselves il he can find a mother off
her guard. But he has to be ely or he
is killed by the stroke Of bayonet bill,
and eaten ia his turn. When the plume
hunters have driven off or destroyed the
parents of a rooksry, these crabs swarm
out and devour the orphan young in
short order. But while the mothers are
allowed to do their duty the crabs are
ideal scavengers, and devour the refuse
as we'll as the insects that infest the bird
cities. Their bright colors, like those
of the tiger, make them less dangerous
than their appetites would otherwise be.
There is little purple crab along the
coasts OF southern Florida which seems
to feed almost entirely upon the fruit Of
the cactus. This it so much resembles
that you are suddenly surprised to see
one Of the succulent little balls move
away from your fingers before you are
aware tPat it is alive. Step back, and
the crab will resume its place, and seem
to be as curious about you as you are
about him.
One Of the most beautiful shells found
along our coast 10 that of large snail
which climbs certain trees and grows
delicstely fat on the young birds. The
shell is as thin as tissue paper, oddly
curved and almost aa transparent as the
finest glass. 1t belongs to the family Of
edible snails so priced as a delcacy on
the coast of France, and il properly pre-
pared makes delicious dish. 1t Is most
abundant about New River Inlet, where
the slight shake Of tree about sunset
will bring shower OF them to the
ground. The breakage Of a shell seems
to be Of little trouble to the snail-he
repairs the damage and moves on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
STEAMERS.
rsc,FIc coasT STEAMSHIP co.

TIE Ccnspany's elegart steamers MA
lila. CITY OF Pi'FisI.A and WALLA
WALf.A leave SEATTLE for san Fran
cisco. via P5rt Townsend and Victoria. b.
G.. IT a. N. Nov. 5. 10 Is 10. Is. 80. Dec
., 10 Is. ~. q. 81. Jan T. 2. a. q q es Due
at San Francisco a m. Nee. = n, Is . 9
Dec, 3. s. Il. II. %. y Jan, z !. u. II: 2 u
Feb. /. Leave SAN FRANCISCO for Sc
attic Via Victoria. b. C.. an6 Port Towns
end. az 8 a. m. Nov. 2. I. IL. ~ q, q. Dec.
2. l. Il, IL. p, Il, Jan. |. 6. II IL. p q. y
Due at Seattle y. m.. Nov. s 10, Is 70, 2. &C.
Dec. 5. 10. Is, %, Is. %. jan s. o. IA, ID. Il. a.
Feb 5.
TIE elegant steamers CORONA, CITY
OF TOPEKA. AND Af.-KI leave SEAT
TIE for Alaska q a. M. Nov. ]. 8. II, %, y
~ Dec. 1. 6. IL. ls. q. q, 81. Jan. g. 10. Is
q. q. 80. Due back at Seattle Nov. IL Is
% q. Dec. 2, s. 81 Is. 2s. s. Jan. g. Z. u. q
2, Feb. / 6. Il The company reserves right
10 change. without previous rotice. steam
ers. sailing dates ard hours OF sailing.
j. r. TIeCWBPrTGE p. g. Supt.. Ocean
Deck. Seattle. Ticlrct Agent. sDs First Ave
GooDALL. PERKINS & CO, Gen
Ag.s. s. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
FOREIGN MAalxEn


LONDON. Nov. s.-Conssia llsx, allvsa
New YoAK. Nov, .-ra. ~.
Posts London financial cahl1GUm aaSSf
The tone or the cscck mAr&eD NJ - IS,
orally good today. copaols l4ah1oR.
ness 10 increasing slightly. 8lSGo y1r4
good. notably the Australians. Ap1rocn12
opened dun. but soou rose aAovN a. 1<f2
ity on buying hera A leadine 1noSc'Sf
daily turned oul'tsh on AnGnx1cSnG SS2S1S
There was q siIgire setback v01n WS<'
Yorks first prices were received. - (5<f:
close was strong at the best - -
was better than for some time po2 9SS
general settlement shows Q Unal 0SnG1l
and Is going smoothly. -
Tomorrow win complete che peannf 80
which the Indian government an6N0H
Q suspension ce the weekly drHW1HGT I'd
learn that the Indian Eovernmsnk r. 49,
nounce their decision al to the roI11n
or not I'm q few days II u knouA
ever. that the Indian treasury ho1asSnW SI<
India are low, being nearly fonP ~ &
(4o. 600. oQ) under the figures r y0ne ~ d
The money market borrowed tru0 8:
bank today. s. as
The Paris and Berlin markses 49, -
DreadstuAs.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9.-rCacseg Vvhon1
SPOT, No. 2 red winter AteAdy q q Nafs
No. red Northern spring. STEADY q 8
SID.
Corn--Novembeg, steady e = I'll H.
cember. n lad: January: no1hine 03ek
Flour-St Louis fancy winters 61n ~
los 81. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
weston. ~ CT
General Qsssasiena


Senerai Qsstatiena
Flear-Rscespss. sisSa hArra,-- A.ss
!S.sps harTsis. weak and iov.r
for low grades of Winter. whsrS !. axceot&3
aianespasls PATENTS. S4s6 ~ a aXat8
"a ssssss VILE ..:.. siraishss. siSx 49,
Wneat-Reee.pis ~ asa nushrru. .-~. n
ls&ose pa.sasls, spot, weak, No -
options opened weak and decFnsS ~ ~
disappointing cables, s0reien ~-fss. y lg
cearisn home crop news. rallfaS - 49,
HIS. qua aaasy gave way ysnaSe ~
Iiduidatlou and closed lIxifiSr - L.
Ne. red, November, csoss1t 81 aSssss II Il IL
eeInoer. sssess.c, closed at $40 = ~
wcol-Qusss. N
&sa -!
Conee-opocns closed eteaAv - : q .1:
loss or 70 10 Points; salea. q i
csaoiaE; November. tee. Dxoer,sss = ~
6s. sc, spot coffee. Rio. wesE 49, 8 L. ~
nai; Ne invoice sAe: No !. jesS5<S
Sugar-Raw. steady; refined nrmee S&
Metals. 10 En-
Pig Iron-Warrants. $3.50 osd "a s.
axked. -
Copper-Iake duii At siaS hA en1 n
asked. - -
Tin-Dul, at slses bid ana saau s.aG.n 8
Speiter-Dui at 3Ai5 bid Ana ~ as3S.:n
lxead--Exchangc. weak ct N9 ~ 4~3
$S.sS asked. brokers'. weak az NN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board OF Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. s-wheat started at
from itc to Fc below the price - closed
yesterday. Heavy rains had been falling
was still wet when trading commeneed.
in consequence OF recent rains were said
pool market was I'd lower than II
closed the day before when u was nrst
heard from here. although the record
Chicago. which was expected to receive
ITO cars. had 277 inspected into store. be-
bushels No. ! northern spring. Minne-
apolis and Duluth reported 1.l5s carloads.
against 1,o4s a week ago and TAG the cor
Mieh,san state crop report showed a con-
dition of Sc per cent, and said that the
seeded area was 6 per cent. greater than
May whea, opened at gfsgssAc. against
ually declined TO ssi.c. Later In the day
there was little outeropping CT busnsn
for time. Ciearances from Atlantic
ports amounted In wheat and -four TO
S3s,oo0 bushels There was slight re-
covery in Liverpool, reducing the net de-
cline in futures for the day isd per GENITAL,
and following that the taking OF $1,000
bushels Manitoba wheat at New York for
dicted throughout the West for tomor-
row. Brsastreet's report on the worlds
visible supply showed an increase OF o.
pressure IavsSi ara May. which in the mean
time had rallied TO eoisc, declined to s9.c
again. Paris quotations came lower for
both wheat and -four. There was an In
crease Of ao3,Go bushels In Chicago con-
tract wheat. The total now Is 934,o 90 BUSH
els, including Ola, 600 bushels No. i north
ern and 2ls0o1 bushels No. . red. Re-
cespts at primary points we're l,2g5siA
bushels against 20 go bushels last year.
The market became very weak near the
close, although there was no incraase IN
down 10 sac. and closed At sstsG8sSc.
Corn was firm in spite of the weakness
in wheat. The continued rains, sinai. in
terror offerings and the stronger position
OF the cash market WAS largely response
biz. for the sentiment Cables were Arm,
as were outside markets.
Oats were somewhat easier az a slight
decline Receipts were liberal, AZ cars.
and larger receipts are predicted. This
and the weakness OF wheat caused mod
crate selling.
provisions were very heavy. The feat
urs was the Unexpectedly heavy run OF
hogs, about 900 more than estimated.
This caused a weak opening and was re-
sponslble for moderate liquidation. which
continued all day.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-opened weak a. ssc decline FOR
both December and May options. Most
apened al L 81 4 ne sassd on 70 sc issa
r,sef,SssrsI 10 tss.c: Close: Noverslb Der.
ass, Dece nii,er, sl5.c, May. s5is9sse.
(sorr-Novenher. &c, December. 2ss&c,
osts-Soyern6er. igGlsssc. Deca4absr.
poyk3 November ard December. s74.
November. $i.i5; Decernber. si-i5S
RIh4-Novsmbe and December, sL35.
Cash wheat-No red December, so
&C. So red Sgslos 30 hs sang gin sse
ssc: No. hard winter. SIG Sc: No. rev
spring, gas. ~...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
The Available Supplies.

Special cab,e ard teisgraUbic dispatches
10 Brzdstrset's. covering the poinfs of ae~
emulation. indicate the following changes
In available supplies iasi Saturday, al
compared with the preceding Saturday:
Wnsas-Tni;ea States and Canada. east
Of the Rockies. Increase 10000 bushels;
aa0at for and in Europe. Increase 800. go
bushels,
THE Liverpool Corn Trade News SAYS:
Worlds supply. total increase q 2ie0 90;
United States and Canada, east o. the
Rockies. decrease sD.go. Oats. United
States and Canada. eaH Of the Rockies.
increase s. go
The more important increases IN avalia-
bis supply Of wheat Last week not IN
ciucsd in the official vixb.s supply state
rnsnt are 90 80 bushels In Northwestern
interior elevators fes 90 bushels a. Fort
William q. eQo bushels At New Orleans. and
~ no bushels ~ 0ewexo. Corresponding
decreases isirfste Geo bust els IN Miiwau-
kea private elevators fo9 go bushels ~ va
rsous Manitoba storage points. 500 bush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

BOSTON, Nov. .e.--Tsuyine has fa11m -
considerably In fhe wool na<kGl
the past week. ana this has heA =
market as q whole mAtntefno
strength. however. and there y Nt{1o
Ahood OF a break. The 1uo6fy u 01i
wool is small and prices rule arm,
sales, with prices firm. Tho trade IA 49,
traiian wool Ia quiet. with no veakH11S|
In prices. Quotations:
secured. iS95oc; staple 52q65cl UtaA Az
oming, etc. medium. and ma ~
secured. 4Sg50c: staple. 6205So.
superfine, 7oG7sc; comhlng eooA r
combing average. se9scc, ouson61
combing ESQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND Ncv. s-The wheat mar
he. IL s.lII weak ana lower. Neither Cai-
eaxo Yuarkas nor the foreign caoisss asa
the saigh;ess encouragement Ter oSsIe!
ADVANCING ihs local quotations were drop
Tai another cent today. Walla WallA De-
ing quoted at 7&s77sc. with bsnesfeEn and
yallgy e and SC higher. respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
sTEAMERs.
FLY ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE To TACOMA.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily. except Sunday
In one hour and twenty-five fsinutes
THE $ EAMER FLYER"
regular daily trips. Seattlc-Tacoma
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY g.
TIME CARD
Leave Seattle-a:1, HIS a. M. 2a5. e:i5
p. m.
Leave Tacoma--a:5n q. m: l. 4.3o. p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave SEATTLE 30 IA. IN. is NJ: ; .. IN.
Leave Tacoma-a.30 n. m. 2:5o 40 .. sn.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. TIA
coma. and Commercial dock. foot VI Ma
rion street. Seattle.
sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

rangers al xssasa. Nest os the Westerns
sod at SAss. feeders going al sS>ASTf-la.
Lambs were active ~ $i-sa. . soT poor 70
prime Jocks. feeding iaEnes {eTcnias ss.so
2I$s
Recespss-cassle. 4.s<s: hegs. S..eAe,
Sh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

rt,r .YAsxA TRANSPORTATION 4 Deyel-
,,',, aar1 ranoany. Of chicaso. has sns iars.
os,als, .s s.ass rno1.ru steamships u sny
e 70, can. new in the Alaska ssla. ,.a ns
aSslring 20 secure passage Or sn,p 49, .....'
woald d., wen 10 write w. l. Dadley. 49, ~.
srsl Agsns, Seattle. waeh. Bee %. y -
Issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Social Dispatch TO the Post-inteil gsncer
wALr.A wALT4A. New. s-1neaf Lrices
declined today. 6+f9s-c berg quoted Iners
eveu rece.yinz outside market a9oistio-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
KRrSE LINE.

c,namship Cleveland sails Cor Seattle
-, Ts~ror.Ys from San Francesca NoScm-
her Il. CABIN. x.sa; ssssfAss' "a "esshe'
steamer I.akne win make regular 'r'Fs'
For dates E. E GAME. Ascent
Telephone. Pike a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

To the Klondike free and cash 49,
That's the way the Fcat-lnto1Ilro6o
proposes to send Its friends - II je1
OF gold. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
pDnp CANAL ROUTE.
L. : NAL.

EIt.A FIX HEsAAEA
s-.rSrssth sisck foot OF Washing
t .sss ssr~es. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and Sal
urdays a. 'e ss.ss ms Eri I9a ao; a,s
pert , ~, fIlliwaup Falls. Hoodsgori and
,St,x Returns alternate days
Union n. TRoCTAAS. Master.
~e.uA0na Red ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend Neah BAY Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler deck Sun
days Tuesdays and ThGrgaays at II 30
~ IA for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Dt.neeness Port Angeles Port Crescent,
Gettysburg pysht. claiiam Eay and Neah
Ray: returning arrives at Seattle 3 y. m.
on opposite days. Steamer EvanGei leaves
Yegler dock for Per; Townsend Port An
eefes and Victoria Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays at go y. m; arrives Seattle
alternate DAYS at AGO p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

81 fuE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Gssfe Of Washington, for King County.
Charles y. Cummings, plaintiff. W. Eiiz-
ateth z Cummings. defendant Sum-
Ths stats 81 washington to the said
EIlaabefh L. Cummings, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
nfst publication of this summons, to-wit:
Within axty (60) days after the 9th day
ii October. 1871. and defend the above en-
titled action In the above entitled court,
and snsWer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
and save . copy OF your answer upon the
undsf1igned attorneys for plaintiff. at their
salcs below stated: and In case Of your
failure 70 70 DO. judgment will be rem
deFod against you according TO the demand
81 tie COMPLAINT. which has been died with
he clerk Of said court.
ms object Of the above entitled action
Il Is Dissolve the bonds of matrimony ex-
Is,ine between plaintiff and defendant on
the grounds that defendant was guilty OF
pefsoual indignities. rendering plaintiff
Eis buFdensoms, and OF incompatibility Of
PRATT q RIDDLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p o. address. Seattle, King County.
Wash.
Date Of first publication. October q. 1857.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY

COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer City OF Kingston between Ia
coma. Wash and Victoria Il. =.
s.epmlLvj NJ Tacoma lilo Ar! s.aapm
lo:0opmlLvl 2s SEATTLE SCAR f:i5pm
l;ooamEf.vl 7sPt. Townsend IS AR i6.ssan
S:tsamlArli10 Victoria MlI-v. s:0oam
sDaily except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes first-ciass accom-
modations, carrying both freight and
passengers. and leavts from Yesler wharf
seattle. sor victarta, a. 10 d. m and for
Tacoma at ais p. m.
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
stateroosns until a. m.
For rates. tickets. etc. inquire ~
g. F. TH0RNDYKE
Agent Yesler Wharf. Seattle.
T. A. NADEAU
General Agent. N p. Ry., Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL "a 49,. ~
hotel In the state
modern irnpros smenfs: no ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
WALLA wALLA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA Nov. a-vheat-No, / blue
;e.n, .sc; No. i club, sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
STE aaERs.

soRf ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGroN ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY + fKrF2F.Ey
=. Gaiaraith de1k. foox of Washing
hs-set- Tor sylvan Grove. Port WhIts
ss.nersoa: L. :, Dry Deck char.a-sTr
esssss. sIrseyion. slvssdale daily. ex-
: saturdays az 80 :. n. Srir,6aSs a, "a
nesnratng. leaves Sslverdale A. 7-Qa
Fave. 81 DOCK So A. n. Saturday nights
S.veFdale s - y. N, Drv D.lrk go
= =. Telephone Res II. ''SV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
y-IT.T,-,N SEATTLE AND TACOMA
" hfH ROUTE.

r,xs steamer BAY CITY Cor Anscories.
$50, or wha;com, Leaves CONNER
Gal doSs. Tacoma. : r, m; ti.y doc, DOCK
10 rs % - S,f Returning isavss " hat
r 1ng .. IN: Fssrhavsn, SIS p n. and
Anscortes 10 p. IA, sun. Wednes and
FIJI. Seattle 81 or sl;.s foof'a u'p'
taS"'i@ %4 " r. ELLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

1nr1cE OF sHERIFF's SALEM THE
6s.nerfor Court OF the STATE OF Wsshinx-
~ fcr The County OF King. Gertrude
fsvior plaintiff. w. William SoEsr1y,
eecurity Savings Bank, a corporation: r.
so Hastings. as receiver OF the Secur-
- Gavsngs Bank. a corpora ION: Thorn
q Wilson ard Washington National
fenk Of scale, corporation. defend
SGta No n i45.
f;sder and ~ virtue OF an order Of safe
~ soecfai execution, issued out of the
SSose named court IN the above entitled
s55fon. and 20 me directed and delivered.
<fnve S,1ly levied upon tire following real
ssnSoerty. situated In King County, WASH
4n9fou, to-wit.
4Se north hall Of the southwest quarter
~ 81 SWi.b. the southwest quarter Of
u southwest quarter tSWL OF SWh),
1~a HE northwest quarter OF the south
~ ouarfer fNw1s OF SEA-. of section
kEfeeu (f3). township tweuty-six (e61
90. Of range FIVE t5l east. Of the Will
fsSS1se Meridian, and containing $50 acres
Tefice q therefore hereby given that on
nsfnrday. the 9Th day Of November. ls9s at
&S kour OF 10 O'Clock q. n. OF said day. at the
1sSnf door OF the court house, in the City
GIoaffie. la said King County. will sell
~ above described property al public auc-
-. 10 the highest and best bidder, sor
rsfed this asth day of October, 1857
VIM H. MOVER. Sheriff.
Nq1finRfasf e Pritcnard, Attorneys