davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-10
ADMISSION DAY.
There Was a Big Celebration at
Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. Sept 9.-Fluttering
flags waving banners and crowds o.:
people attested the success of the Ad-
mission Day celebration. Trains to-day
brought thousands of people. Each
train was met at the depot by commit
tees. All morning there was the sound
Of martial music. The procession did
not move until 11:30. Every balcony,
housetop and point Of vantage was
crowded, while the sidewalks were i'm
passable, the crowd pressing almost to
the middle of the street.
Grand Marshal Besse and aids, re-
splendant in regalia, headed the process
sion. There was continuous cheering
all along the line. The Pioneers, who
were in carriages. came in for a large
share. With the San Francisco parlors
marched some of the California return
ed volunteers. who were constantly
cheered. Colonel Duboce and his regi-
ment failed to arrive. causing much
disappointment, as many people had
been drawn from long distances on
purpose to see them.
The First Regiment band, California
Volunteers, were in line. and received
an ovation.
The procession marched to the Arm
ory, where literary exercises were held.
L. F. Byington of San Francisco, Grand
Orator, delivered the address. This af-
ternoon a reception was held at head
quarters.
STOCKTON, Sept. 9-Outside of the
fact that the banks. the courts and the
county offices closed to-day, there was
no observance of Admission Dav in
Stockton.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 9.-The Native
Sons celebrated Admission Day with a
grand picnic and barbecue in Santa
Monica Canyon. Literary exercises
were held. J. ". Hunsaker, Colonel
Ben Truman, Frank Dominguez and
Mayor Fred Eaton were the oratotrs.
A large crowd went from this city.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
sibilities of concerted instrumental mu

sibilities of concerted instrumental mu-
sic for the village is orchestra. rms
word, while rather pretentiouS IN
sound, may have an extremely humble
application. Orchestra is mentioned
as opposed to band; the orchestra, being
intended for indoor practice, is capable
of exerting a most refining influence
''It is to chorus work that the vocal
energies of the singers of the town
must be mainly devoted, and it is best
to assume a high stand from the outset,
and establish an 'oratorio society, rath-
er than a chorus or choral club For
| this purpose a well-balanced group OF
thirty or forty voices is sufficient II 1t
is composed of members who can really
sing. A small chorus of unexpected
volume of tone is much more effective
| than a large one with a disappointing
volume.
| 'It may be just as we'll to call atten-
| ton to the fact that the larger music
emporiums especially those in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
are always ready to give advice and as
sistance in the selection of music where
/ the members of clubs. individually or
collectively, do not know just what is
! best for their purpose
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Money in the Mail Bags.

'It seems almost incredible that in
the neighborhood of $4,000 in actual
cash should have been confided to let
ters during the last year, and harder
still to credit that the most exhaustive
efforts failed to find the owners of one
fourth of that amount" writes Patti
Lyle Collins in THE Ladies Home
Journal" '"The envelopes which are
addressed are kept on file for four
years, blank ones not so long, but in
either case liberal margin of time is
allowed for claimants to appear before
the money is finally turned into the
Treasury to the credit of the Postoffice
Department In addition to the money
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Musical Clubs.

There is one principle that must be
strictly adhered to in any successful
village musical society; there must be
no drones.o writes Professor Frank
Waldo in an article on Music in the
Village" in the September Ladies'
Home Journal" 1.-The instant that any
one is admitted to membership on any
other grounds than ability the decline
of the society has begun. Regular at
tendance can be secured only by arous-
ing the enthusiasm of the members.
THE one word that expresses the pos
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Fire at Chico.

CHICO, Sept 9.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the beer warehouse of the
Wieland and Buffalo Brewing Com
pany, A. c. Eames Bottling Works and
III. B. Griswold's warehouse. Nothing
was saved from any of the buildings
A. G. Eames' loss is s., 800, insurance
$2,400; Wieland Brewing Company, loss
ST, 200, insurance 500; Buffalo Brewing
Company. loss 500, insurance $500;
w. B. Griswold's loss 5000. insurance
$3.50. The Southern Pacific Company's
large water tank and car loaded with
telegraph poles We're badly burned The
fire started in Wieland's beer house.
Cause unknown.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Rebels Attack Two Towns, but
Were RepuIsed.

MANILA, Sept 9.-(4:50 p. ma
force of $50 rebels. with one cannon,
attacked Santa Rita early this morn
ing, and simultaneously Guagua and
San Antonio were attacked by bodies
of rebels numbering about sixty men.
All the insurgents were repulsed with
out loss to the Americans.
Colonel Bell and his regiment, while
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Nauman a Fine Tran Shot.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The
brilliant shooting of Clarence c. Nau-
man under circumstances that cannot
be considered more than ordinarily fav-
orable, was the feature of the Empire
Gun Club holiday match held at Ala
media Point to-day. During the fore
noon Nauman broke 90 bluerocks out
Of 100 thrown from the trap.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

contained in letters during the same
period, something like $4,000 was
found loose in the mails. 1t is official
ly styled loose money!"
The record-union., 1899-09-10
ExcITEMENT AT ROME.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A special dis
patch from Rome says the sentence
pronounced against Dreyfus has pro-
duced enormous excitement there, and
thousands of kilograms Of sympathy
have been sent to Dreyfus and TO
Maitre Demange and Maitre Laborl
According to the same dispatch, the
Pope last evening sent long telegram
TO President TOJbet.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Everybody's Secretary.

Few trades are SO overcroWded as
that of stenography. because twenty
girls can be found for each position Of
The record-union., 1899-09-10

A physician says the only wholesome
part of the old-fashioned doughnut ia
the hole.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

The swords of Damascus We're world
famous 500 years before the Christian
The record-union., 1899-09-10
MUCH TROUBLE ON
EMPEROR'S MIND
Political Situation in Germany SOflt-
what Intensified.
Dismissal Of Cabinet Members and High
PrusSian Officials a Symptom.

The Kaiser Said to Have Resolved
to Go to the Length of Forcing
the Resignation of Every Ofh-
cial. High or Low, Who Active
" Sympathizes With the Agra
rians.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
DREYFUS AGAIN
CONDEMNED,

tcontinued from First Page,
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Visit the basement Professor Herbert, the
great magician, entertans visitors there every
fifteen minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
PUT ON A FLYER"
Arrangements Reported by which
the Present Schedule VIII He
Reduced by Twelve Hours

Ever since the Great Northern ,st,t on
its new Flyer 10 shorten the time be-
tween St Paul and Seattle, railroad peo-
pie have specsaated as 70 whether the
Northern Pacific would meet the cut in
time. For a time the Northern Pacific
people In ST, PalG made fun Of the Great
Northern.
They stated that no real advantage was
gained in the wcstbound schedule be-
cause the Great Northern. even Il on time
arrived In Seattle at o'clock at night. an
a9kwars! hour fer strangers TO eater
city. while the Northern Pacific arrived
at O'Clock next morning "A very con-
Tsnt@rlt hour for both ,s1aif and naSseEl-
gers. Attention was asso called To the
fact that the Great Northern Flyer ~ AS
late for the first few pigRts after IL had
been instituted
AL this however. appears - have been
the passing gossip of the hour. Ii is ROW
reported on good authority that the
Northern Pacific IL arranging 10 pat on
n flyer that will ha a liver IN fact. II
VII make the rGa from 81 Paul 20 Px-
get sound in twe.xt hours less than the
present schedule, aistGGC3lg alt other
trains TO Puget so;Iad ~ ~ seral hours
The actual running tisue from St Paul
WI be about iifty-slvht h,ssars.
This Will be several ours faster than
the Northern Paclt~'s NosiIS fair train
which gave a sixfy-ho IT service between,
Tacoma ard 81. PAU turing The Worlds
fair II Is probable that I'VE traparou-
tinsntai trains Biii be run. the Flower
ore TO take care 80 he laCa4 business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
KILLED ON THE GREAT NoRTurRx.
Thomas Niles. Miner. Has Haa
Life Crushed Ont at Wellington.

Thomas Niles q miner, who was recent
" employed machine runner liz the,
Cascade tunnel. WAS killed by t;rea,
Northern engine No. Sis az Weliimsten
yesterday morning ahout ga O'Clock
The information which Coroner spzr-
ling received yesterday gave no gnttrna-
tfen that tire death was otherwise than
a railroad accident. he ordered The re-
mains sert re seattle on tbs FIRST train
withholding hiss decision as 10 whether he
would hold inquest.
Last evening the Post Int eissEescer re-
cesvea dispatch fr0ya Wellington stat
Tag taat the friends ~ tae dead man think
he WAS murdered. rcebed and then placed
or the track for the purpose 81 covering
np tire crime
The H<esfy MAS found 81 the Cfreas North
err yards hSss II is NOT known what f.gne
elapsed k~Atw the running over - the
engine aud the discovery. Coroner Spar
iIHg understood that shere were 80 wis-
reSseS 10 the accident leaving All cues
then - 3 possible murder cat o. c0gs-
ssgters7i1n
Ntses' horne was AZ SngseuasE1se His
friends 1t Wellington say that he owned
valuable mineral claims near Mort n
Head FwtsT MAtsaTv. ~ Suts4ua3rssss Is
Supposed - ee intimately acquainted w3tA
Mites affairs Niles ~ spoken OF rs q
nan q EsaSsss habits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
NEW WHARF TO
BE BUILT FOR
WEST SEATTLE
Advance order fer 1.oD0 piles Nsst
U< FILED NJ Onee-CrndIe VIII Re
Ready for Launching IN . Week
Raft q Ne B~gun march 4.

Work On the raft cradle Al West Seattle
ID proceeding ra2sdiy. ard within week
the first half viii be ready 90 push inso
the water. The remainder OF the ssrac-
tare viii be finished about March l. add
ready 10 take the Erss plies few days
later
Within few days work viii be con-
nsencsd Tn q wharf opposite the boarding
house Of the Robertson Raft Company. q
block north Of the ferry depot. This vii
be forty-sase fees wide and over sa feet
long, and VIII be used TO unload the piles
on from the trains
Since starting his business here, CAPT
Robertson has been receiving many orders
for plies. ard IL his cradle were finished
nov he could load 1t with ali the ratss he
could set to sea 20 susriy TIE demands
fro-n California for the Washington tim
hers
One order for 600 sticks OF sixty 10 sew
enty feet length Is 20 urgent that he has
been forced TO charter the bark E.noch
Talbot 10 take them TO San Francisco. This
craft viii be here In two or three weeks
- begin loading, and in the meantime the
piles VIII be cent from the Lake Washing
ton forests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
HE KNEW HIS MAN.


c. F.. Tatro, a well known resident OF
West Seattle. assisted by Officer Adams.
captured w, j. Williams, an alleged bur-
slar, yesterday.
Williams II a mystery 10 the police He
wears fine clothes and faring red neck
tie.
Mr.. Tatro and his family were absent
from their home Monday afternoon when
they returned they discovered that some
one had been through the house ard stolen
considerable property, including two six
shooters. gold watch chain a s0ili gold
RI IL and some scarf pins
AIR. Tatro inmediat eiy learned that two
strangers had been seen near his residence
on the afternoon OF the burglary He OBJ
tanned fairly good description OF one OF
the men. He WAS tail. well built, and wore
blue clothes and a red neckf.e
While In the city yesterday Mr. Tatro
saw man VINO answered the description
given by his neighbors. Tie followed and
near the corner OF Third avenue and Union
street met Officer Adams. who made ,ha
arrest at his request Al headquarters
tbs man gave hts name as w J. VIII
Jams. aged 2, occupation solicitor In
hts possession was found some OF the stolen
jewefry- Mr. Tatro positively identified
each article as his property.
Williams Was arrasgned before Judge
Cam ON charge of burglary and In de-
faaIt Of bonds was committed 10 the county
jan pending hearing tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
mRREY CONVICTED OF
THE LESSER CRIME,
- Hisks Shooting of Newsboy
EA1le May simple Assault
and Battery

hfiw seven hours OF elaboration the
~ q the case Of Merchants. Patroiman
III Surrey yesterday brought in a YER
- in6ing him guilty OF assault and bat
~ q shooting Eddie May. the news
- me charge filed BY the prosecuting
01peaey vas assault with inter. 20 com
ri he1tiy harm The verdict therefore
noe1te 20 a practical aeauittal.
Z = NOT known whether Surrey will ac-
ct 4 and pay q fine or demand a new
~ Under the courts Instructions he
- have been found guilty as charged
efnaty CT either assault and battery or
$50 assault. or not guilty II 10 thought
r. verdict WAS a compromise.
4kfuy'S defense. as presented to the
N yesterday morning by his own testi-
~ md that Of his Witnesses WAS that
y e5eoting was purely accidental. that
shof 20 frightsn the boy and aimed
n 81 him, bat AT the sidewalk far be-
r him. and that the ball must have
&nced. He denied having the slightest
33ice toward the lad. and said that
had not the femotezt intention OF
SQn6ing him. Surveys testimony I'm
- regard Was strongly corroborated by
Nice ofnsr George Leighton. who was
lGF5ey on the night of the shooting and
~ before Il occurred. Leighton testi-
II that ~ hour after the shot was fired
~ before Surrey knew his bullet had
md billet he went with Surrey 10 the
fl6ee and ssgrched for traces Of the bull
IL u thu sidewalk Eat which Surrey
In claimed To have aimed
0tAxr witnesses some of them members
II the polio. department. and some civil
hna. testified to Surrey's good character
q N Officer and ms a man.
: 1h4 case went 10 the fury at S.f5 ~ clock
n the afternoon. and the jury came In
Yah the erdict ut io:a5 last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


I. F'rankeuhurger, Tacoma: II l.. Dick
lnsGn. WnatcaEn, G.. c. Johnston. Tacoma !,
r. Hall. Victoria. r. II Kane. wife ana
children. Victoria; pr9e II. Roman, Vie
TseoTna: = Wilson. Davenport, ] A Nel-
~an WhAtceu1s Johs A. Grave. Portland
George A cruz. YorflAnG II z Burke.
san Francisco; Wade II. Foulkes. san
= T. Cfapp. Port Towssenf. < Il. Hast
ings. Port Townsend. W. Stuasu and
wIse Saa FranciSe5. e. 6 Morgan. City.
III T.. Dietrich. Nsw York: l. IL Brown
an.s wife. Vancouver. 5. e Taayer Ever
stt. } Eawood, whstepr.s A r. Ray.
r J. Sh%laerr'an. San Francisco g II
Hitter Frsiav Harder. j. F. Bell Everett
p III Dawson San Francisco. A Fsesiug-
hsrx. Sank, WASH. l. Preston. Monte
g&nsssenf. San Francisco, J. FraakenhziyE,
san Frsrrssce. l. Burger. Los Angles
Cal J w RuttrrweTsa, Fysrrfts john
= McM}'isa Roens Hsreor George -
Clark. Saa Francisco. s. Ayre@. Ssn fsrsn-
cisco. Mr. ard Mrs. q. H. f'Asnpoaii, Min
George r. C5@@essn4 Chicago Thomas
NseTSU3rs. CEtx: Mr.. ard Mrs II. NJ
Masgsalre. city, Mr. ard Mra II
N we~te-v41s Portland. wesley wilson
The Bsfier.
Mr. aas Mrs 4 n Miller. Chicago: ".
L as.aasrt rsTs Aassass: E I TaeEnp-
ce-n; Mr.. ana Mrs & G goe Chicago.
ears: Jasu n. NSaeiye. New Jersey. A :
kszng. SAT FTanc8sse W = he6s S@w
nz~. Tszre1zzgs. Charles Harvard ssak-
eass; q. MArsas, S&r Frazc.s1e. Mis- :
Sssszev. wSssrvs1e: T. A Esvssy Fer
saeA. L. B. XAsssswA Esx-z@. Il I. It'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
PT REFUSES TO
alter REPORT OF
BAR COMMITTEE.
-aes Exceptions 81 Attorney
-. =. Anit In Disbar1ent Case
..A~.ee Of susDessfsa Nuss
.-.A-As Appeal VIII be Taken.

-. ~ conmittee's report recommend
-. semxsysary suspension OF Attorney
Aid from practise and the perma-
- S.t~rYneE.k Of Attorney Frank Grove
A-.A 1,rzlssrss4 This w4s ffEe de-
- 1ussxe Person in the sagersor
xseerLay. wfasn he announced that
2.sscfiuass Of Attorney Aux To The CON-
sss~ rursyrs woslf be 0verrsissd-
~ spxsit 81 Judge B@.zJ. - a@csxsoa
q a avrseaj of the Ehcse d-saarsisesst
- - eslrFe-sss court Attorney Auit
- thas tls evidence against him wss
C~see ssssYasrt ~ justify tbs finding
- ~eeryustses. ard all make that one
la = rryss5sss ~ h-s arpeas. He will also
.sher ,sysnts before the higher court.
: sbepe rents ara his attorney. J5fln
f1umuhrses, faf9s~s 20 STATE az
.-t Asaf without much doasSt
nr.ncarxai ssExe gSa be that
a. NrS K r. AeSeiley. who
n - the proceedings against the three
Essfts 81 sAttogxey+' Charles f. Powell,
50 parties sufficiently interested 10
theu TO take the action they did
= p0i5s xas not RAISED In the lower
- kus b Regarded a. che OF consider
ne94t by many lawyers They conEl6-
~ Il r. the daty OF tins court. or some
- = attorney Of the coart. To BEGIN
q inyUan cannot do 90.
4 the Auis, Grove and Perkins case ting
sslexp chained 10 have been swsrstiea
- ufausherkzed seftsenis nj Of damage
ku1ett by them against the Union
- Ina through the three lawyers and
81 n retaliation they filed a petition
- 6iebarrnsnt u the three lawyers
- aEnwUx ths Use of their names By
uoa Who Was not a lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
MORE WITNESSES
ON YESLER RAILWAY.
Saperintendent Haas TestlAes ~ 60
Methods Of Inspection, Oper-
alton and Repairs.

Again the special committee a, pointed
by the city council wrastied last nigh,
with the investigation INTO the condition
and methods OF operation Of the Yesler
way street railroad. Again the lobby was
crowded
The first witness called, and the one
around whom most interest conferred. was
Supt- A. r. Haas OF the Yesier way line
Mr.. Haas gave a historical resume of his
connection with the road. and tod of its
methods OF operation Mr.. Hart asked
him to produce the books and records Of
the corporation, but this he said he Vas
unable to do. He had been secretary OF
the company until the road was turned
over TO the Wiimans, and as secretary
had kept the records Of the board Of d.
recfors. but he did not know what had
become OF the records. and could not even
recall In what kind OF book they had
been kept
nearly two hours Among ether interest,"
ing figures given by aim were the total
receipts from October g. 1885, when he took
charge. until December 81. fsss. slsa.ese. and
The total expenses during The same period
ssi2.oo, the difference having been met
by receivers certificates. This allowed
nothing .or interest and nothing for the
salary or the receiver save mis- travelling
expenses.
Mr. Haas answered promptly all the
questions addressed TO him. and they en-
brslced a wide rapge, the average length
of cable. tho various kinds OF cars in
Use, the condition of sres'les. the nature
and frequency of accidents. the method
OF inspection and reports in force on the
road. the cost Of repairs, the experience
OF the road with the slide ON Yosler way
the bridging in or jackson street, and
many other things.
j. w. Mcdonald testified that the pres
ent condition OF the Yesier way road is
disgracefal. but would not venture TO ex-
press opinion TO what the council
should do.
II. ". Padley. a Jackson street grocer.
spoke briefly from the lobby without being
sworn. testsfying that while he was dis
satisfied with the present service yet he
thought the company which had put so
much money into the road should have
precedence In the matter of bidding for
a new franchise.
The committee adjourned for argument
until tomorrow night ut 100 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
FELIX LODGED IN JAIL.
To he Prosecuted for Obtaini
Money Under False Pretenses

W. r. Felix, who was arrested In Ia
coma Wednesday evening for obtaining
money under false prstenses from b. II.
Ney. OF 1873 feSler way, was brought 10
this city yesterday afternoon and locked
up in the county jail. He will probably
be arraigned before Judge Cam this aft
erroon
The police say that he is none other
than the man who was arrested here
about six years ago for obtaining money
from merchants on worthless checks IL
was claimed that he impersonated A la
borer by backing his face and putting on
old clothes
Detective Meredith. who has run Felix
down with the assistance OF Detective
AShhy of Tacoma thinks he has a good
case II Felix is guilty he has the salts
faction of knowing that hts system was
So Cieverty planned that IL took over a
year 10 trap him. and he was busy much
az the time. His system WAS 10 ask the
FIRST boy he me-; 10 run an errand for him
He would wait. and If everything went
right he got the money Meredith ia as
always Of the opiniou that the Ewindier
followed the boy nj a distance because
he eluded several trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

uGER ASKS 4 RECEIVER.
roors RQuested to Take Charge Of
Export Mill Company.

! Jupph Turner yesterday brought suit In
10 epertor court for the appointment OF
fpctysr 20 take charge Of tho ExpoTs
~ Drrp~ny. a Bsiiins harm BAY concern.
a. Gexes that he IN the owner 81 Sfxty
n1fe Of stock In the company II tho par
N}M ef fioA each, and that Henry Car
atu 4 weli-known shin9,s man. IL the
~ OF the remaining shares. Ills sixty
MS. he alleges. he bought ard paid for
sRaf a special agreement that be was
NJ Allowed a voice In the management Of
Arenpauy. and was 90 be given the po-
~ OF manager at 4 salary nj 1880 a
-. lie charges that Carstsns has oh
nd control ~ the entire reula 5ssder Of
. stock OF the company without invest
i Z corresponding amount of money. and
biaeat 20 violate the terms of the alleged
gcss agreement In several ways
MErer says that he sees not know t,ssst
- much IL duo from Carstens on sub
skptons - the capital stock Of the nil
aM1xny, and asks that the court ascertain
- mount He also asks tsat his al
esrd special arrangement I've enforced and
~ al attempted Acts az Carstens In sio-
huon az Il be rnfasned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is a list OF deeds fled
for record in the office OF the county aud
itnr Wednesday. as furnished by the BulIe-
tin Publishing Company
Girieh A. Carr et ux- To Richard Picker
Ing. lot =. block ~ Hanafords ad Souta
Seattle. Dec Q ISIS: $40
l. 81. Wood ct ux to George Wares.
lots ] and 2 block IL, Biglow's al. Jan.
Il: $500.
Sheriff TO f.. ". Price, lots 10 ard II.
block 81. A. A. Denny's eth al, Jan. Il;
A7aaa5.
c. G.. Bradner ct Tx. To Colman Naush-
ton. lot q. block ]. Bradner's ad, subject
to taxes Sept. s. 1sss. 81
George u. stone and Ida S. Jones to
Henrietta NJ. Stone, Il Il w y sec.
81. o. T. and property in other coun-
ties. April IL. 1895 q. C.; 81.
s r. Hadiock to June 4. Shoudy. lot 2.
block Is, repIat block !. 2, etc. Sorsn
Seattle, subject to mortgage and axes.
July d. 1897: 500
June A. Shoudy to J. p. Clark. lot >.
block Is, replat block l. . etc. North
Seattle. subject 10 taxes. Jan. "a: si.5Ao.
Andrew Chiiherg ct TX. TO Moore In
vestmens Co, lot 4. block a. A. A. Dem
ny's ad. Jan. "a: $3.50
Sheriff TO Hiram H. Pease, lots 4 and
S. block -, u r. penny's Is; ad, North
Seattle Jan. -; $3.50.
West Coast Improvement Co TO John ".
and Ellen c. REESE, lots IS TO -. block
100. Gilman Park Jan. -: sl5a.
Michael MeCiiieery TO John Doxy. "
!. s sec. Il. .. r 8 May y: $40.
John Doxy 81 Tx. To James +. Gleason
trustee. W I. i sec. II. o. T. s. =
X !. W = sec 81. Il, 5. Jan. q
81 go
William F. Periey 10 James /. sllpp,
lots 5. u and Is block G. Phinney's ad. and
other properties. July %. isSs: slaalo.