davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
EX- + GRADI'S {
PINION., "a @

been received, alfu uias'eh w w.!
/ IL we are to be guided in passing
our opinions by the propositions, dis
EMISSIONS. and reports in the convention
of 1887. and the provisions of the consti-
tution as finally agreed upon and rati-
fed by the States, no power was delegat-
cd to the Congress or to any depart
mont or officer of the Federal govern
ment to interfere with the Governor
of a State. as such. in the discharge OF
his duties as prescribed by the constltu-
tion and laws of his State: or to inter
fore with the Attorney General OF
State while discharging the duties pres
cribed for him.
And this lis true, whether the motive
he to prevent disturbance of the market
for the sale of bonds controlled by New
York and London syndicates or not.
.. Government by injunction may
not be Objectionable in rare cases, when
clearly authorized by the organic law;
but am injunction granted by Federal
Judge restraining the Governor of
State is not warranted by the constitution
OF the United States. Such an act would
have subjected the offender to lmpeach-
ment a century ago, when John Hancock,
Governor of Massachusetts, refused TO
obey a summons issued by a Federal
court, ON the ground that sovereign
could not be sued, although at that time
such a suit was authorized by the con-
stitution.
Very truly yours,
B. f. GRADY,
Turkey. n. c.. March IL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
A PIECE OF PARCHMENT,

When written on, is not more colOrless
than the cadaverous countenanses of
those unfortunate person whom we are
accustomed to call confirmed invahds."
What a misnomer! Implying, too, de-
spair, giving up for lost! AS long as the
vivifying power of Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs can be felt, and that is possible
so long as there is no absolute collapse
Of the faculties, fresh vitality can be in
fused into wasted, feeble frames; color
and flesh can be brought back to wasted,
pallid checks with this grand sheet am
Choir of the debilitated and the sickly.
1t is a tonic of the greatest potency and
the utmost purity, and a remedy for
and preventive Of dyspepsia, bilious, ma
larious. rheumatic, nervous and kidney
complaints. Appetite and sleep are great
ly aided by it; it counteracts the effects Of
undue fatigue, or excitement, and multi
fies the often perilous consequences of
exposure in inclement weather or damp
clothing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION
The People Believe in the Chicago Plat
form and Will Rally to 1t.
Wilmington Dispatch.D

And so North Carolina is to be gov
erned by injunction. Her Governor for
the first time in the history of the State
is forbidden to bring suits i'll his own
courts.
The Judge who is to decide the case.
is Simonton. formerly an attorney for
the Southern Railway. who recently
held court in Raleigh, \. c.. reaching
his destination in the private car of
Vice President Andrews with pass
furnished by the Southern.
This lis the man who is to decide be-
tween corporation and the people.
Considering all things, is it any won
der that Populism is increasing. and
that many people are clamoring for gov
eminent ownership of railroads: that
the great Democratic party should place
plank in its platform opposing gov
eminent by injunction and against the
steadily increasing power. by their own
construction. of Federal judges. Colonel
Andrews, because he has ceased to be
the power in Democratic councils thai
he was under the Cleveland regime.
may think that he will drive the people
away from that party. by giving them a
genuine taste of government by injunc-
ton. thereby strengthening the opposi-
ton 1t will not work Colonel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16

grip, spent Sunday with home folks in
this city.
Rev. Thos. J, Catt:s has been in Raj
eigh for several days.
Mrs A. s. Husk has been here ON a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Mena Fuller and
Saturday went back to her home in Fay
etteville.
John McLawhorn, the boy who ran
away from home in Pitt county last Dc
tober, landing in Durham a few days ago
without money, has gone home. He
will be apt to stay there in future.
Misses Annie and Pauline Ramsay,
spent Sunday with friends i'm Raleigh.
Mrs. e. l.. Piper is here from Greens
bero visiting relatives ----.r-....-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
FRANK THOMPSON. EsO's VIEWS.

To the Editor:-Replying to yours of
the 18th instant, | would say, if it is right
TO forbid the Governor or Attorney Gen
eral to bring suit to regulate corporations,
it is also right to allow any person to
forbid any other person to bring suits to
regulate private business; and such a
proposition would not be tolerated in a
free country. BY way of illustrating the
enormity OF such proposition, suppose
Mr.. A. puts his farm under the control of
his agent, Mr.. b., who, being a worth
less fellow, allows Mr.. c., trespasser,
to enter and take possession Of Mr.. AS
farm. Mr.. G. refuses to get out after de-
mand, then Mr.. A. desires TO bring suit
against Mr.. c.. for the recovery of his
farm: but at this stage of the proceed
ings up comes Mr.. ID. with an injunction
and says to Mr.. A: You can't recover
your land from Mr.. G, fer if you do il
will weaken and endanger the security
for the debts that Mr.. c. owes me. That
w0uld be beautiful case in court
| am opposed to government by injunc.
tOns; whenever we are not allowed TO set
tie our grievances in the courts. there is
but one other way.
Yours truly.
FRANK THOMPSON.
Jacksonville. n. c., March 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
BURGLARY AT FRANKLINTON

Franklinton. \. c., March 15.-(Spe-
cial.-Burglars broke into the store of
Mr. w. l.. McGhee on Saturday night
They entered through the front door
After entering they bored hole through
the top of the safe, used powder, blew
open the safe and took S1510O in cash
and $4,000 in checks.
They also broke into a shop the same
night to get tools To work with. The
tools were left in the office near the
safe. No clue as to the burglars has
yet been obtained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16

Turkey. n. c., March IL.
MR.. PITTMAN,S DISCUSSION.

To the Editor:-,A brief discussion OF
the two important problems involved HI
your inquiry will better present my views
than an abstract reply to your questions:
i. The corporation problem Corpora
tons serve useful-even necessary pur-
poses. and ought to be encouraged and
protected. They possess, however. such
extraordinary power and such aggrega-
ton of wealth. joined to so slight individ-
ual responsibility, as to be a constant me-
mace to the liberty and property of indi-
viduals. Hence they ought not to do any
act within the State except in subordlna-
ton to law, and ought to be held strictly
within the bounds prescribed by their
charters and the laws regulating them.
Any movement of the constituted author
tiles for their regulation by law ought
ITO be free from interference. even if some
body gets scared. | think the State is
to be congratulated, regardless of political
difference. that we have at this juncture
a Governor with the courage and ability
to deal with this problem.
.. Federal Interference by Injunction.
Government by injunction" is rather a
political cry than any scientific state
ment of principle in government or law.
and is wanting in defniteness. | do not
think the remedy by injunction as admin
istered in the Federal courts consistent
with the integrity of our institutions.
The enlarged application of this writ, as
approved by the Supreme Court in the
Debs case empha sizes the enormous pow
er Of the Federal Judge, and the danger
to be apprehended from one who may be
weak or corrupt.
Section 10 of the North Carolina Bill
OF Rights, declares that In all contro-
versies of law respecting property the an
cent mode of trial by jury is one>of the
best securities of the rights of the people,
and ought to remain sacred and inviola-
bic II the suit of the Southern Railway
had been brought in State court, the
right Of trial by jury would have been
absolute. The Federal Court must. in
this case administer the North Carolina
law, and though it he contrary to the
course and practice of that court to sub
NIT such cases to a jury. | would like
TO see the constitutional right to jury
urged. l do not now recall that the pre-
else point has been adjudicated by me
Supreme Court of the United States.
| do not think the suit ought to have
been brought. / do not think the bill
printed in the News and Observer set
forth sufficient facts TO justify a tempo
rary injunction. If, however the suit
and the consequent agitation shall
arouse the people of North Carolina to the
Importance Of governing North Carolina
through their representatives, and not
by corporations, and if our Senator's and
Representatives in Congress shall be led
to secure legislation making permanent
injunction dependent upon the verdict of
a jury, this mischievous attack will not
be entirely void of good results.
THOS. Nj. PITTMAN.
Henderson, n c., March 13.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
DRANK OF PRESIDENTIAL WINE.

Thereby Five Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees Lose Their Places.
Trenton. n J., March 10.-Five Tren-
ton employees of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company have been discharged for
getting drunk on wine belonging TO ex-
President Cleveland. The wine was in Il
car and was shipped from Washington
to Princeton, the exPresident's new
home. The car, it was claimed. had been
broken into and the wine stolen. The
men deny that it was stolen, and say that
one of the cases was broken and the
given to them by an employe of the ex-
press company.
Whether the wine was stolen or not
the men got drunk on it, and the COM
pany decided to dispense with their SER
vices. The officials refuse to give the
names of the offenders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16

COL. CREEPY CLEAR RING.

To the Editor:-Y ours received yester-
day. l am a thorough believer in State
sovereignty and the independence of the
separate departments of the government,
and, like most of our people, look with
serious apprehension upon the outrage or
a Federal judge arraigning the Governor
and officers of the State of North Caro-
lima in wrestling from him the authority
to protect the interests of the State III ITS
own courts. II is a stride in the direction
of National empire. the absorption of all
the powers OF the State, and the ultimate
destruction of our hene6cent system of
government.
Very truly.
Il. Il. CREECI.
Elizabeth City..N. c., March Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
CONFINEMENT
BY D6YUW[NG7T0Wb5

tected in their legal rights, even If the
State is a stakeholder therein
2. No, do not believe in government
by injunction" but do believe in the due
and constitutional exercise of inJunchve
relief by our courts. And permit me to
add that this is very necessary relief In
many cases, and in the exercise of 1t
(while errors are made), i do not think
that any of our judges, either State or
Federal, have been corruptly or lmprop-
erly influenced by corporate power or pop
ular clamor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
SW|F I 5
SPECIFIC;

is far ahead of any blood remedy on The
market, for it does so much more Be-
sides removing impurities, and toning up
the rundown system, it cures any blood
disease. it matters not how deep-seated or
obstinate, which other so-called blood
remedies fail to reach. Tt is a real blood
remedy for real blood diseases.
Mr.. Asa Smith, of Greencastle, Ind,
writes: at had such bad case of Sciatic
Rheumatism that | became absolutely
helpless-unable to take my food or handle
myself in any way. L took many patent
medicines. but they did not reach my
trouble One dozen bottles of S. S.. 3.
cured ne sound and we'll, andInow weigh
100"
Books on blood and skin diseases mailed free
by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
GEORGE \. FRISBEES FATAL
ILLNESS.

Suffolk, Va, March 15.-After six
illness with consumption George
A. Frisbee died yesterday morning. He
was formerly OF Denver, Col, where most
Of his relatives now live. Deceased was
a brother-in-law Of Rev. A. A. Pruden,
Of Durham, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
A SUGGESTION FOR SUPT. SMITH
Wilmington DisDatch J

1t is reported that Babbitt, of Pamlico,
wired home that he had secured a posi-
ton in the penitentiary. 1t is hoped
that John r. Smith will recognize his
moral duty toward the convicts, and keep
Rabbit in solitary confinement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
A POINT TO REMEDY.

If you wish to purify your blood you
should take a medicine which cures blood
diseases. The record of cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla proves that this is the best
medicine for the blood evr produced.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the most stub
bern cases, and it is the medicine for you
to take if your blood is impure.
Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle, relia-
BILE, sure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-16
EDITOR LONDON's VIEWS.

TO the Editor:-'To your two questions,
/ would briefly say:
l. That / am very much opposed, to the
proposition as stated in your first ques-
ton, but common justice requires that the
creditors of corporation should be pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. Special Orig
inai pensions have bean granted George
Coulter. Of Harvey, Stevens county. and
70 Amos Burrow, OF 81. John. Whitman
county An original willows pension has
been granted Mary w. Wright. az Wood
Land, Gorulitz county. Lewis W. McKfn-
nsy. OF Dayton Columbia county. has
peen allowed ar additional pension.
The pension Of Benfauin J. Nlekei., Of
Csntralia. Lewis county has been IN
creased
Ms. Eliza J. Philips. Of 20 Albert
street. seastt-. r. an applicant for a pez-
sion r. tha wktDw ~ Tnadd@s8 Phillips
who served during the war Ia Company
q. Tairty-ssss1sHf Illtr0da irFfantry. The
IssFfsi1H blarsGa haH tawt called upon Mrs.
Philips - rTrutgn evitevpce % two Ensszn-
beers - hsr hEsssarnafa eouaEsany, efagwlna.
WHEN and wheTe no cEs1tras,gs4 tho dis
ease ~ tllroat. faags ard kifney~, and
aaso uaesiicA4 s-Vk5@Fsoe showing the cof-
firggAtson ~ tns saFne snltfl September y
I<4 the date o. thss soldiers aasfh This
item gives Al kiea % hov hard = is FOR
TIE Tt1ow OF an oil soldier 70 obtain a
pension. 70 MATER how Justly ans NAY
bs emitted thereto.
Original pensions have been granted 70
John 7. Cross. of Fruitiand, Stevens
county. and 20 Thomas Chase fasreassdy,
% Olympia. Wash. Original widows
pensions have been granted 70 tho miner
% James s. Estes, % Everstr. and 20
Helen a Euntoon. % Spokane. An add
iona pensson has beer allowed George
" Black Of P9m2roy. The pension OF
Thomas Williams. % GARRETT, Whitman
county. has bssa reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
sna: schr Joseph ana Henry. tOr cOaun.

en-: schr Joseph ana Henry. fcr cc4ual.
PORT TOWNSEND. rsh S-Spsraal 49,
~rIF'est-ksE- * Ar2ESwsxr. = ssSSs frcrl
ftSsEaossl1 20 lad kErTsh--~ on rZsgrt sound
zoT NeSs rczsz - SoGgh AEas-icas s>n
fsssror ee~. y Days frasn san pexsro, await
= o-tc~Ss - Lillis-oaEle g GAYS 1rSnza
taa17sa Ati4s,o aar Fta5lcck 70 boad lumber
sc S11 Ey'axs-ssSas ak MAtflaa. rom EcEa~
cf1Az. ~ Port AaS~s -. awaiting <<~1@rs:
81 nk DORIS. ron l1uig0e az Victoria
VII sszzal czazgo q uie7s -, thxxzc~ 10
assTz hsa6e2ey 20 had llsgEsesc- ao- Cs1cug-
Ia 80 = \. Woc1. 3 DAYS kr1Hl Tieza-
tSgn ec~ EhFsrnarfs1s. 70 hsA3 a -sstsgrz,
e2Tgo 81 assTDae-. Peruvian * Santa
Eas4, trorn sayts- 20 h28 q return csrro
81 lGfs1aeT nn Puget 80 na6
PORT Los ANGELES. Feb. S--Arrtvea
-Ssr Mlraols. from corrox.
hCGCfAM- Fee. s.--ArriwAS--ScArs Al
wsnta and san B1saRvantura. froxn Saa
Francteco ser EoaGlaz
EEEs9NEG. Fse- T.-Arr7ved-SeNr Ger
Banning, frorn Csraysx barber
RTEkrNHEAn Feh R-ArrsveS-R~
hk Earland. s-om Portland
sNDNET, Feb. 6.--AFrlved-Br str A.
werig, from Oregon.
MELBOURNE Dec e1-ArrfveH-Er hk
Ner1tas. freu Tacoraa
ADEl~AlpE. Dec. ~ ARRIVED fsktr.
EcSo, from CeoS bay.
FREEMAN TIE Dec g-Arrsvma-
scn- ~. =. Talbot. FROM Tacoma
fhEsEMAN'rI4E. Dec. 1.--Ar-ives-Iaw
DIX NaanS Ala. from Naw WhAseorn.
NEWCASTLE y. g " jar. f-Ss4les3-
Br ok seiklrkshirs. for Cregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

WASHINGTON, FEB. 7-~Spcclal. Tho
following changes in the postal service
affecting thu state OF Washington have
been ordered b. the postmaster general:
The special service fruan Vega, Pierce
county. 10 Long Branch VIII be dLsson-
tinucd February 1. ard Vega will be sup
Piled by tho star service from TaoauEa 20
Allyn, the distaarss being Increased fiya
cniles The nlall will se.lys Tacoma Tues
day, Thursday and SATURDAY at a. m.
arriving at Allyn by 4.ls y. m: having
Allyn Monday, "Wednesday ard Friday at
Z A. m, arriving SIT Tacoma by 2:aT p. IN.
The start service from Farmer TO slice
will be discontinued after February Is.
the Office of SLIGO having been ordered dis
continued.
The following changes in the star sched-
ule have been announced:
Csoldendale 10 Biockhouse-I1eave Gold
endale daily. except Sunday. al II 80 a. m.
arriving at Bloekhouso by 10 .. M:
leave Blockhouse daily. except sunday, at
a. m, arriving at Goldendale by II a. m.
Lyuden to Biatne-Leave Lyndea We'd
neSday and Saturday at 30 D. M. Rrriv-
ing At Blaine at p. m: leave Blaine on
the same days at m, arriving at Lyn-
den by i2.so p. m.
Marcus 10 Nelson-Leave Marcus Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday at Il 81 p. M.
arriving At Nelson in twenty -four hours;
leave Nelson Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday az ?. m. arriving AZ Marcus We'd
nesGay. Friday and Monday at p. IN.
Steilacoom 10 Bee-Leavs SfelIaeoom
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday AZ 10
a. m. arriving az Bee by II n. m: leave
Bee on the same days at $50 A. m, ar
irving at steiIacoom by $50 r. IN.
The commissions Of the following post
masters in the state OF Washington have
been signed. Eugene S. Wright. at Kern:
Jean -. Carstnirs, st Mason, and Anna
Il. Shower, at Orient
Edwin Jessup has been appointed post
master al Marcus, Stevens county, Ia
place Of NJ. Oppenhsimer. removed.
The special service 20 Lake City. Pierce
county, from Tacoma. VIII be discontln-
ued February 3. and a star service eHtab-
nahsd from Lakevisw 20 Lake City, three
miles and back, twice a week, b. a scfed-
ule Of not 10 exceed ono hour running
time each way. from March !, 1897. 10
June ~. lses
The commission OF John Haugen as
postmaster OF stlllaguamish. Wash, has
been signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Iahc- Commissioner Geout last nisht
submitted q report - yhe civil service
commission Tor sAs year 1Sd show
ing ths various kinds 81 employment
furnished % both men ard women and
giving ths aumher Of positions az each
kind supplied daring each month. lie
also submitted a comparative statement
81 the work - the department stnce It's
inception IN 1894. In substance The report
was as follows
In IS-s he Office lost in orders Tor women
what Il hsd gained in lSaA while the de-
crease in work furnished men was only
) - per cent The reason 81 this de-
crease can Re found partly In the fact
that times have been gradually growans
harder since ISIS The best fnoHta
ia the year Tor work FOR men
was July. followed. respectively. by
September. February, December, March
and June while November ard jan
uary brought up tire rear: the ex-
tremes being gls and - Orders for
women were distributed more evenly
through the year. the best month being
March, wfsh a teal of iSs, and the worst
January, with -.
Orders have been received and nilea in
almost every line Of employment, from
the most skilled electricians and engi-
neers 20 hodcarriers; all ages, from SO
years 70 =. and az wages varying from 500
per month TO 81 per week. There have
been very few orders Tor men, but these
were Allied quite promptly. 50 that the
bulletin board has been bare OF orders
most Of tho time.
The domestic help question ia as much
Of a problem az ever. There has rarely
been a time during the year when a good
girl. capable OF doing al kinds OF general
homework, could not secure a good posi-
ton from this Office at from s1a TO SIS and
sometimes. 50 per month. Il has been
very difficult 70 secure help for general
homework for positions out of town. al
though cooks for hotel or camp could he
furnished quite readily. Excellent cham
bermaidS and second girls can usually be
had at short notice.
In April last new registers were pre-
pared in order 10 simplify ana make more
effectual the work OF the oifice. Mr..
Circuit recommends that tho Office DO
moved nearer the ground floor as soon as
che city council may deem advisable. and
that separate waiting rooms be provided
for man and women.
In conclusion" the commissioner says.
''the question arises, Does the public en-
ployment oflce pay7' Wa fad thar s.4oa
persons havo been given employment at
an expense 60 the city OF sIg15o. or an
average OF n cents for each person, These
parties have been furnished work for
which they would otherwise have TO pay
from 81 20 So EACH
The report concludes with a schedule
showing the employment furnished. II
is summarized as follows:
Female help-Genersl homework. i.250.
day work, 81. housekeepers, 70; nurse
girls. Sc: mattresses, 50: cooks. 126: oham-
bermaids. A.; second girls, 81; mlscel-
laneous. n: total I.T5s
Male help-Lahorers. 55i: wood cutters,
2T7: lumbermen, ~. shinglemen. 81; farm
hands. 1871; cooks. a.. gardeners. rs:
miners. IL; carpenters. 81; ioggers. ia:
dishwashers. IS: walters, g: miscellaneous,
235: total. 1,6f7. Grand total, s4os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Corce--crtst: Lake brokers price &c
sroAznge. 81
T%1-rsaI; Straits. s12 sS7Issss plates
EASY.
Sp<..sr-pn-res-fc 81 aSfz4 IRA
Lea6-E.x change a. @ss&e9s ~. n-,k srzs
S~sA 81 Louss reports = strorE market
Coffee.
corse-op.ions. Quss.: closed kssctsvs
ard Unclaimed 20 5 points net decline
March, . AZ; MAY. e.Ssc. Spot coffee duii,
Nc. !. sac mid. guiet: C0r4osa. Ia J
Isle.
sugar.
Sugzr-REw dun; fair refining. $50;
Centrifugal. &c lest. &c. Refined, d1G
Petroleum.
Petro1eur1-Sfeasiy: United closed ss7ac
BID PannsysvA1is crude. r-rs March,
500 bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and
for Yesterday.

Real estate tranSactiohs since January
1. 1ssi. are $500. esl. o.. There were filed for
record yesterday 5 deeds. aggregsting
Ss0l6 Following Is a list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room n9
New York block:
John Anthem ct TX. TO president and fell
lows OF Middlebury college Of MiddIsb0ry,
Vt, ne sc sec 90 and NV sw SEQ n. -. 4.
Feb. @ $50
Marion NJ Stevens TO Harriet Dunbar.
lots L and "a. blk L. West Coast Improve
ment Company's Lat add. Kent, Feb. 6.
600
Sheriff TO Peoples Savings Bank Of Se-
attic. lots 20 8 blk 81, sup plat Ponfius
add; lots 10, il and IA. blk I: lot Il. blk >;
lots 10, 20 and "A, blk 4; lot IL, blk 5. lot
y. blk T. lot s, blk S: lot s. blk 10, Ar
mour's add: lot Z, blk is. North Seattle.
laid of BY d. T. and John Denny, Feb.
3. $3.50.
w W. Easter ct ux. TO A. L. Fisher.
&c se see Se, z. 1, Feb. 4. $500.
William Evans TO A. w. Grayson. lot
g. blk s, South Park. Jan 1 sac.
John A. Peterson ct ux. to Charley So
derman. MA lot 10. blk 10. Greene's add.
Jan. %, 81
Dewey Ensign ct ux. 10 Tekla Kan
nltEsr. lot Is, blk 10, Wslla Walla add,
Ronsalior Davis TO ]. w, Filklps, lot
Is, blk /, Lake View add. June /, 1893. $50