davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
FlREPLAces OF SNOW.
Winter Life in Northern Latituics
Has Some Singular Features.


At the first glance SHOW does not
look like 81 very promising material for
Il fireplace and yet | think l am not
mistaken i'll saying that every winter
there are hundreds of fires built in fire
places made of this substance. says 3
writer in Lippincott's Magazine. This
is less surprising when we stop to
think that in the part of America where
this is done the temperature outdoors
during the winter months seldom rises
as high as zero and frequently falls as
low as 40 or 10 degrees below.
About the end of january. or when
the sun again appears above the hori-
zon. many families at the two Eskimo
villages near Point Barrow. in Alaska.
leave their winter houses and travel
inland seventy-tive or 100 miles to hunt
reindeer along the upper waters of the
large rivers that flow into the Arctic
ocean east of the Point. Here they en-
camp in large. comfortable snow.
houses. usually dug out in IL solid snow.
drift. Like all Eskimo winter houses.
these are entered by means of long.
low tunnel. and opening out of one
side of this tunnel there is fireplace
built of snow slabs.
never had Il chance to go out to the
rivers with the deer hunters, but One
winter there was Il snow fireplace built
in the Cape Smyth village, near our
station.
n young man and his wife moved
down from Point Barrow after winter
had set in. and. as there WAS no accom-.
mediation for them i'll any of the per
manent wooden houses, they built
themselves Il small hut from blocks of
snow and rooted it over With sailcloth.
l made them II visit one afternoon and
found the house pretty cod and I'M
comfortable. in spite of the large stone
lamp that WAS burning all the time
The entrance tunnel was about ten feet
long: ut the left hand as you entered.
and close to the door. was the fireplace.
This was about two and half feet
square and neatly built of slabs OF
snow. with a smoke hole at the ton
and stick across at the proper height
to hang IL pot on. When the first fire
is built in such a fireplace, there is COZ
siderable melting of the snow, but as
soon as the fire Is allowed to go out
this freezes to a herd glaze of ice,
which afterward melts only very lit
tie. These fireplaces are used only for
cooking. as the Eskimos rely wholly on
the oil lamps for warming the dwell.
ing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
SUNK NEAR sIrkA.

stea mer Mexico Strike. a ROCK ,.u
Goes Down In 500 Feet of Water.
The steamer Mexico on Aug. 5. whi;s
going into Dixon entrance from Sitka
during heavy fog at full speed, struck
West DEVILS rock. After two hours the
steamer sank in 500 feet of water, stern
first. The captain exhibited great cool
ness and with the officers did everything
that was possible. The passengers and
crew were saved with their baggage in
small boats. After rowing till midnight
they arrived mt Mettlakala. The ship is
a total loss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

walks with God. does not travel in q
circle
There are too many people who only
try to be good on Sunday.
The man who walks with God. does
not make crooked path
The treasure that is laid up in heslv-
Ell first does good on earth.
The shepherd who feeds the lamhs
well. will not lose tile old sheep
When God turns the \ rays of his
light on Il white lie. it it jet black.
n dancing Christian is never sllod
with the preparation of the gospel OF
peace.
There is Il kind of religion that
thniws out in January and freezes up
in July.
The superintendent of every Snbbat.l
school should either look happy or dis
in the attempt.
Shrinkage in spiritual life is not
growth. and yet there are people who
seem to think so.
The armor of God covers only that
part of the body exposed when we aru
facing the enemy.
The man who has true faith, wlll
sooner or later have as good Il chance
to prove it as Daniel had.
If We would get where God can TRUST
us to handle money. We would never
have an empty pocketbook
alle life of the Christian who does
not love his Bible. is never marked by
close resemblance to Christ.
1t should he the aim of the Christian
to so live that the windows of heaven
will always he right over his head.
When a man who gives nothing,
prays for the conversion of the world.
he is clubbing pine tree for apples.
There is joy in heaven over one sim
ner that repenteth. even though he has
been IL member of the church for years.
Some people seem to have an idea
that dropping nickel in the church
basket now and then. will nickel.
plate their sin.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

other means than sending some one di-
rect to the heart of the gold region. This
duty dcvolvcd upon the Bureau of Labor,
and Commissioner Wright selected Sam
uel G. Durham. mining expert and statis-
tician, attached to the bureau. who has
now been dispatched TO the frozen North
Mr.. Dunham will make a critical inquiry
into the opportunities for business. for i'll
vestment of capital. employment of labor
wages, cost of living. climate. hest means
of reaching the gold fields and kindred
subjects. He will be back in time. it is
hoped. to have his report published about
March, in time for the projected spring
migrations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
SPENT THE FIRMS MONEY.

Disclosures Arc Made in the Case
of Miss Alice NJ. Barrct.
The motive for the suicide of pretty
Alice Barrett, the Boston typewriter and
boOkkcepcr, who at first was thought kill
ed by lightning, has been disclosed. Cod
man & Goldman, her employers. who have
held to Il theory of murder, now announce
that expert accountants discover that
their bookkeepcr had stolen $1,000 and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

fulsiticd the accounts and burned the cash
book with view to hiding the proofs of
her dishonesty, and that they are con-
vinccd that she killed herself because of
unfortunate speculations with the FIRMS
money. This clears up the mystery. ac-
counting as it does for her life of extrav-.
agance and her spcculations. The ex-
animation of the books shows that the
money was taken in small amounts and
carefully covered on the books.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

wholly obscured on Il great many days.
the character of the winter months may
be easily imagined.
In the interior of Alaska the winter sets
in as early as September. when snow
storms may be expected in the mountains
and pnsses. Headway during one of those
storms IS impossible. and the traveller who
as overtakcn by one of them is indeed for
tunate il he escapes with his life. Snow
storms of great severity occur in any
month from September to May. inclusive
In May the sun rises at about 3 IL. III. and
sets about 9p. nj. In June it rises about
1870 in the morning and sets ut about
lO:3O, giving about twenty hours of day
light and diffuses twilight the remainder
Of the time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
OFF FOR ALASKA.

Government Sends an Expert to In
vcstigate Gold Stories.
Ever since the first news Of the fabu-l
.lous resources of the Klondyke reached
this country, the United States Govern1
ment has been quietly investigating the
matter, but it was soon found that no,
satisfaction could be obtained by any
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

The bank clearings of the principal
cities of the United States for Ghe week
are 81 ,O43, ,G6S, ,O03, an increase OF 22S.7 per
sent. us compared with the corresponding
period last gear.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

country. Mrs. Langtry's prospective hus.
band is :I4 years old, but it is said that he
does not look or feel his age by twenty
years. His marriage may provoke no end
of comment i'll continental Journals. but,
it is highly probable that Prince Paul will
care little what the journals say about
him. Mis-. Langtry's recent divorce leaves
her free to- wed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
AzcARRAeA is MINISTER.
Onecn Regent Names Tcmporar,
Successor to Canovos.

NuGcG NcUeuL N0mC6 n ICm pOfary
Successor to Cnnovos.
The queen regent of Spain has appoint
cd Gen. Azcarraga minister of war, pro-
visional premier in the place of Senor
Canovas. who was assassinated mt the
sulphur baths of Santa Agucda by an
Italian anarchist. Gen. Azcarraga. the
new premier ad interim, and the cabinet.
arc preparing to tnke drastic measures
looking toward the suppression of the an
archis,s in Spain. There is but one pre-
vailins sentiment throughout the nation.
and that is that force must ut once be
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
oMA.aA.s BIG SHOW.
The Trans Mississippi and Interna-
ttonnl Expoeition.

The Trans Mississippi and lnternation-
nj Exposition will be held in the city of
Omaha between the list of June and the
list of November, 1898. This exposition
had its origin in resolutions adopted by
the Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress mt it's session in Omaha in 1895, rep
.resenting the twenty-four States and ter
ritories west of the Mississippi, including
the greater half of the continent lying be-
tween the Gulf of Mexico and Puget
Sound. The purpose of the projectors is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

Judge Murphy at st. Louis refused to
allow IL 12-ycar-old boy to take the Wit
ness stand in his court to testify in a
murder case because the boy did not wear
a cont. The case was postponed day for
the boy to get his coat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

Strike prices will not have to be paid by
the city of Chicago for conl for the en-
suing year. Acting Commissioner of Pub
lie Works Toolen received report from
the city engineer Wednesday in regard to
the bids submitted for furnishing 14O, 600
tons that indicates a saving to the city Of
$4,000 over the contract prices for last
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
a coMosessmAN's AFFLlcr,oN.
Mr. Henderson Must Soon submit to

Mr, Henderson Must Soon submit to
the Operation of Amputatton.
Congressman David Brelnner Hender-
son of Dubuque, Iowa, must soon submit
to the operation of amputation of the leg
at the knee, as the result of an old wound
received in b,ttle. Mr.. Henderson was
living on I'm Iowa farm when the war
broke out. He was just 81 and enlisted
us private in the Twelfth Iowa Volun-
teers. Hc became lieutenant in that
regiment. In 1863 he received wound
below the knee. The leg was cut off at
the wound, but it never quite healed. Yet
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

William Bierkling. aged 6, was run
over by trolley cur in Brooklyn and in
stantly killed. being the 18th victim of
the Brooklyn trolley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

Ground was broken for the pneumatic
mail service for New York, which the
postofiicc contract requires shall be in
operation by Oct. 1. The excavation
was begun in Park Row at the point
where the tubes are to run into the gem
eral postotlice. The tube system will pro-
vide two lines between New York and
Brooklyn and eight other lines in the for.
mer city,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
TO WE'D MRS. LANerRY.

Austrian Prince Who Is to Marry the
Jersey Lily"
Prince Esterllazy De Galantha. who, it
is announced, will soon lead Mrs. Langtry
TO the altar. is Il noted character in Eu.
rope. although not we'll known in Amer.
,ica. lie is prominent i'll Austria and is
very favorably known at the court of his
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
WOOL is coRNEREo.
Speculators in St. Louis Own Immense
Quantities to their Profit.

spectators in st. Louis Own Immense
Quantities to their Profit.
A St. Louis, Mo-, dispatch says: Last
fall. prior to the election. the price Of
wool had reached the lowest price ON rec.
ord. Missouri farmers were glad to got
10 cents for their clip and had to hustle to
find buyers ut that price. The men en-
gagged in this trade were almost unani-
nous in the opinion that the low water
mark had been reached, and that higher
prices were inevitable, and they backed
their opinion to the limit of their re-
sources. They began by buying immedi-
ately last October and kept it up reso-
lutely, holding on to their purchases and
adding to them. AS result of this policy
there is now in st. Louis stock of 12,-
100000 pounds Of wool. representing an
average l.rofit of 5 cents per pound. or. in
round numbers, S6OOOOO. b. Harris 4
Co., probably the largest dealers. are car
ryins from 1.5OO.OOO to 2,OOO.OOO pounds
and are 100000 ahead of the market.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
RAMS HORN eLAsrs.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked eef
Repentance.

ONFIDENCE r.
the tie of friend.
ship.
Game worth
catching, must ba
hunted.
Idleness digs
the graves OF
manhood.
The prayerless
overdraw ON the
bank of mercy ev-
cry day.
The man who
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20

Already the tide is setting eastward
from the prairics of the West that prom
iscs to grow in volume until it fills every
channel of trade, and packs the Eastern
ports to overfowing. Railroad officials
and persons interested in transportation
the country over are making preparations
to meet the demands to be made upon
them.
The tremendous figures given in the
foregoing table-59, 600 cars-arc indica-
tive of IL great movement in grain. to which
railroad men and shippers are looking
forward with the most implicit confidence.
At the same time, the terminal and in
tcrmcdiatc stations are having all they
can do to take care of the grain that is
now coming in to them,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-20
GREAT MOVEMENT OF GRAIN
Causes Tremendous Demand ON the
Wcatcrn Railvavs

Causes Tremendous Demand ON the
Western Railways.
The following. compiled from figures
given by representative railway officials in
Chicago, shows the number of empty cars
the Western trunk lines are hiring to
carry the crops this fall:
Railroad. Cars
Illinois Central, in Illinois. s.......... .12, 900
kota - o '... 1000
Northwestern, in Iowa. 1000
Northwestern, In Nebraska. .......... 1000
Rock Island Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Alton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Santa l'e. in Kansas. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
st. Paul, in Minnesota and Wisconsin. 5000
Chicago Great Western. in Missouri. 5000
Burlington, in Iowa and Nebraska. =. .12,OOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
CITY NOTICES.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Notice Il hereby given, in accordance
with section Of article NNl. OF the city
charter that examinations Will be held
AZ the city hall for all persons who have
filed applications for positions in the
classified service of the city OF Seattle,
as mentioned below.
Said examination viii begin on the 18th
day Of November 1897. and viii include
the following positions: Patrolman and
driver in police department; pilot, engi-
neer. StokeP, driver, pipsma1 and truck
man in the fire department.; desk clerk
and page in the library department; and
registration clerk and clerk-copyiSt in the
clerical service.
Applicants viii be examined in the sub
jects mentioned on pages 50 and 10 or the
civil service rules ana regulations, to-
gether with such additional tests as VIII
best show the qualifications OF The appli-
cant for the position for which ne apples.
Registration clerks should be informed as
70 the geography of the city. its divisions
into wards and precincts, the system used
in naming and numbering Streets the cleo
ton and registration laws. etc.
According 70 the provisions Of amend
sion each applicant for police service
must be at least feet 10 inches In height
In his bare feet. Credit Will be given all
applicants for fire and police service who
have had a least two years experience IN
such service.
Under the provisions of rule :. the com
mission valves for this examination the
age limit as mentioned In rules 81 and 81
drivers in police service. and pilots and
engineers In fire service. making the eN-
IRENE age limit for original entrance TO
No app:ication for these examinations
will De approved later than November 5,
1897. Each applicant Will receive postal
notice of the exact time of his examination.
BY order OF the Civil Service Commission.
A II CROFT Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NoTIcE no CONSTRUCTORS : aYes

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS - .Yesler
Way Improvement"
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the undersigned
secretary Of the board OF public works Of
Inc city OF Seattle up to o'clock u. m
Wednesday, November Sd. 1897 for the i'm
proFement Of fesler Way from First Ave
nue. TO Western Avenue. by replankinv said
street between said points as provided nv
ordinance No. 4623. creating local irnDrove-
ment district No. l44. and in accordance
with the plans ana specificati lions now on
works '0AN
Each bid must be accompanied bv a GER
uiied chech. payable to the order Of the
CITY comptroller, for a sum not less than
hVs 90 per cent. Of the bid. and no bid
said chech. -
The successful bidder will be required IN
enter into contract and furnish salts
factory bond for the amount required hv
Inc CITY charter and the laws OF the state
or washington. within ten days after be-
Ing notified of the award of the contract
10 MIN; failing TO do so. the said check
ana the amount fixed therein will be for
feied TO the city No person Is eligible
as bidder who has within two years
prior 10 the letting of said contract nsds
default in payment OF any lust claim
Tor any work or labor performed or anv
skill or material furnished pursuant -
any such contract as herein advertised
or who within said TWO years failed -
complete any such contracts
Special attention IS called 10 article xiii
OF the city charter as now in force re-
latfng 10 hours of labor" and ia art3ria
viii, sec. 81. subs. 1 and 2 relating 70
bonds and sureties
The board OF public works reserves the
righ, 70 reject any and all bids.
Proposals must De indOrsed on enyelone
BID for Yesler Way Improvement '''0
0s O''sI FRANK n .S1 09a IFs 81 22nolc works.
Date Of first publication. October 18th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

f,rrgfgaHEg.s sOTIcE--Ths ealT az
sha~tz~d travelling agents % fhe -
seslsrfncer are J. A AeCseslAn. y i 80.
s-trE snrarne ard J. 4 HaSA 80
erylIsrsors are J. \. 14fne9ft = -
lev W. ". Hanna aud G. y - -,
.-ss...seru evsrvwnere are cur aEeDts- <tE
r,s6ra4y only 10 tnssc ana 70 S4i
ezenss in the sarioua cities ana s9SH@ -
fae Northwest la Tor
pFWARD-Ten dollars VII - pai1 20
s~for,nzflot leading 10 the ccuFAet&3h =.
arg nerson stealing eoptss - fhiS p@Ps'
0sfsxsr.a e. subscribers tn s@AitIe. 80
AUyEsRTTEEhS - GaanEes Jet -
.iee-aenfs IN the sunday Fcst-i - -
r-1usf Sc furnished by oe80NA Ati5i,'.t Z.
1pprg1ISfsfs-ofi hour %
Post rrteIlieeneer 5slsineze Once. 49,
unffI II Q. m sunday hoarN. = 70. -
1870 D m. and % p; r. ~.
sdvsrtIssrnents will be received up 20 sAaS
time Advertise.nenss under ne n.e -
fs,sf. Found. For Sale. For kent ara
Glts.a sfons Wantei will be Inserted az the
rate 81 rceaf = word each Insertion fag-
erenf Always ia sdysner- NO saNsrfise-
ncs1s reserved for less Ehan = cents.
Advertisements Will be fsFftfFa AZ
trsnrh offlre4 Of the Post inteilkene
TACOMA BUREAU - Nc. l-s4 f@eihe
EEERETT-p. X. Lewis.
f0pT TDWNsEND-Wn n IIfiHrf.
EEYJ.fNfsFfAN BAY - scT uAtceHa'
Parker Et3is Manager.
oLY1fsIA-4iIss Main street. q {. . n
VICTORIA, y. c.-Ceorgs Msrrden.
The foligwsng letters await adyertiAers
Ht this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

In ar.i~r q securr correct sss<Tfs -
rrTf~es ur1ev fh4se GsadtnEx. tae SO
=. 81 ~t sfsarxs = mace fer zs1cn r1oties-
FuroraI r3glcea re@oiuflorS q 2. ! = -.
<4ss aruouncenserfz w8ii D. ehzFs19 = A'S
-. 80 a ,esrsss 80 IRE each irssTtton
s~ts - rs|,4-T. rxs~Frf.Ts TfsENCFsE GU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

city comptroller, for q sum noc less than
FIVE 90 per cent. Of the bid and no bid
VIII be considered unless accompanied BY
The successful bidder will be required 20
enter into 4 contract and furnish salts
factory bond for The amount required by
the city charter and the laws OF The state
OF Washington within ten days after be-
ing notified Of the award Of the contract
and The asrouTr fixed therein VII De FOR
feiced 10 the city. No person j. eligible
as A bidder who has within TWO years
prior 10 the letting Of said contract made
default IN payment OF any Just claim
for any work or labor performed or any
skill or material furnished pursuant to
any such contract as herein advertised, or
who within said Two years failed 70 cont
plete any such contracts.
Special attention IS called 10 article NNiit.
Of the city charter as How in force relat-
Ing 70 hours OF labor. and % article
vii. section 81. subs. I and :, relating 70
bonds and sureties.
The board OF public works reserves the
right 70 reject any aud all bids.
Proposals must be Endorsed on envelope:
bid Tor jefferson Street Improvement"
By order OF the board OF public works.
FRANK OLESON. Secretary.
Date of frs publication, October -sth,
IS95
L. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. Portland.
Greg. ocg. d. 1897. Sealed proposals for
constructing dikes, exc, IN Hayden
Slough and Columbia River Or. viii be
received here unti II NJ. November Is
1897. md then publicly opened. Informa-
ton furnished on application W. L.
Fisk. Capt. Engrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
nE.rus AND FusERaLs-

pAT.r~Ts sesttse. a. 50 Twenasstsfa5. ave-
-. - 's...,,xssrrssfau aged = yeaFs.
- ! native Of Main. ieaTss vile
and fnrse c1ssdreo-
ANDERSON Seattle. - sss.is ~
= 800 Tr,aber z. 1ss7 q ire rssdersc. -
,er psresss Mr.. ard 81. 1850 - g.
aerzor1. T.fElg4n fssssorn AnGsfAessas % ~
80 sss.rsrrfyis aged 2 nnontns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
rYPEwRTrTRs.

I4PEN RITEES- tae nex hs1-,-..--
tnS Dcnsu2ere. neS model CzEr-ans -
Rev Ne . I 1s- before p8Fcks sgr.e : -
writer se4gEte LNpe krgssr 49,, 80.
e. E4rss avenue Phone Lzaa "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
NlrssrNeER srRXIcF

RING TEFE % k BOX for messengers
WeF.e~n Union ard Great Northern teie-
grams hacks EHrCeys ara express
wagon, ca.ck service Te1euha~a Me-
lA 80 Second Branch pacsae Lam
s~+- - 14-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

NOTICE OF sHERIFFs sAl-r g.. y.
the superior court Of the state 81 49, ~.
fngton for the county OF king. - ~.
". slade. plaintiff. vs. Fred r. $3.50 ssrss
Nellie e. Sandsr. Allen =, Mlttsn. s sa.aa
@ Nitten. Jacob Furth and t. a. fai'~
defeudants. No. 25l03 -.
Under and by virtue Of an order q !, ~ =.
and special execution, issue CUT 2. 90. "a
eb0ve-named court, IN the above 49,
action. and 20 me directed ana osl a. ~
I have duly levied upon the followHwn s -.
property, situated IN King county, "a1~
ington, to-wit; - a. adf-
Tot is in plat Of Beacon plaas az - a.v.
ton 10 the city Of Seattle. Nashsas. 49,.
together with all and singular tns $3.50. 80
ments. heredltameuts and applIleh a,s,sr.
hereunto halonging or In anywise a'ss'
Notice Is therefore hereby given .ss, ~ Il
saturday. the 18th day OF NoFeibo "a sss
Al the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m O. saia = "a ~
at the front door OF the courthouse. y IA "a
eitv OF Saattle. I'm said king emmy =, 49,
cell the above-descrlbed property - III
ne auction, TO the highest ana ees9 'a'''''
for cash. -. 6,,.bsr 10,
Dateu ''i'' WM II. MOYER. shsfsa-
Fvers e. Byers, Attorney..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
wANrBn-raurNfn.

fEtf- FAgtarF With s. a. -.s. ,.,.
eecesSsrN so sake srfl.- aafr - -
ness swre nroffaaie speacae Add =
q. RSx tts1 city s