davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. oP TIE
Fins, Judicial Circuit. Republic os Hs
waii-~In Admiralty ". J. smith e.
IS. the steamship City Of coaamM =.
her boats. boilers. engines. ;aeke' ~
rarel and furniture.
To \. VI Brown, Esquire Marshal
the Republic of Hawaii, Greeting
Whereas. Under vendition3 eapoaA
Sued out Ct this court on the srd aNs
January. lS@ you were directed and coz.
manded to sell At public auction on 20
18TH day Of January. \. d lsss. the sseaM
sf..p city of Csoiumb ia" her soats, xs-
ers. engines tackle. apparel ana sufng9s
al the upset price OF s1s 80 81;
And whereas. Your return and report
your proceedings had under said sess,,
sioni exponas shows hat on the 18th day
January 4. b. issa. Al the hour q .
O'Clock noon ~ saId day you did ofe: "
said City Of Columbia. her boats. Dof..
engines. tackle apparel and furniture !.
sale At p2b.ic auction a. the upset PRISE :
And whereas. the said report shox. %.
there wtre 10 bidders and no sale q So
steamship city Of Columbia" her eoss,
boilers. eng mas tackle. apparel and faf1f
ture ar gast time; -,
Vow. therefore. you, the said marea-
are hereby further commanded and aaf-s
"a 20 as.li SAID steamship CITY If CelgW
laa.' her boats. boilers. engines, tsesia
apparel and furniture az public alistleh :.
5he station House kasakaua Haze. N -
DISTRICT of Honolulu, island q Oahu. fS
AIRY. A ID 1N2a. a. she hour If y o'cosI
fsotu 81 sais asv without rszeTys, 70 =
highest bidder for cash. after having -
given ten d8ys' neiice Of such sals by =. =.
Yest.srr ana Ha%aaau = a. NV s1se. -
Published daily fexcept Suaziaysb 10 s%
Die, rlct ~ Honolulu
And Further. you are comm 81 I'D. hesss
making Sac % said yessFl Ds aforesaid =
adgertis@ he sals t1eraos n she csties
Sap FsaHe}scc. California. pcFts9net "a "a
Eou. Seattle, Washington. atd any ss.s
other Cisies - the United states o. =
ses r5sS 80 b- aTeR@r Said aiiyertsszssAs
"a ~ 50 timed ffy to siieR esddArs 80.
sai1 cfi@S ~ thc United States 70 apssA
ami hs a; said auction as af1TssaN
And yoa are further ordered and eSsa.
n9sn4a3 tEsat Immediately after said 49,
AS aforesaid. son have and lay the mos.sts
arising from tie sa'n@ plsreuant . - =.
ersser. - Henry sGa'a clerk # ne
dietary Department u tae lis 6slsan y
ansEs. wsfh an v~9g3w' - g0gr eharges sDs
exp s3ReS ar3 have yeo she1 ard ;hefs 49,
this art. with yosr returns theresa.
Witness the Honorable a. perry. 80
Judge ~ she Circuit Court Of the fl!A
Judlriai Circuit oS the Republic Of hS
~. .h.s Si'h Gay Of January = ,... 2 w
rirgt Jss1ee ~ circuit cosas. .. ne ysrss
Juticlas Circuit
Sstsne,D F. D kEr.I.ET-r. JR.. Clerk.
Eg virtue ~ the above writ 10 ne -
sued on re cath Gag 5g January. A. ID. -
/ all ssH 81 public a>fes31r. az ne 80
tloa Hossse. kalskags Haze IA the - e.
trscs oe Honolulu. Island q Oahu "a =
wa3an istRBls. % the h.gAe@t lido ~ =
f;+rioeS moon ~ 1Ues~4ay. fs3e L}sr 5zy :.
February. a n IsFti. ;ae steamship -
- Columbia ner boats bni5sFs. sSgsa@
tacA.e, apparel saa g8sa. .rs.
4 y BROWN.
Marshal Feruajie - if&waA
honolulu. O&14. January zi'A. a =
.Aas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13


charged. must be paid ON or before the stA
day of March. 1899 tTuless aaymerf 10
made on such inSta!lment on or bessrs ths
9Th day OF March. 1893 the same shah b.
come delinquent and shall hear intsrHs Al
the rate Of 2 per cent. Der annurn. gnsi
paid. and If not raid before said tira, :
penalty OF tive (5l per cent. shall oe add
and the sums delinquent shall be tntsrsf
on the annual tax ron fer the current ysaf
against each lot and parcel Of land. as1
part thereof, 80 delinquent, and, with tAs
interest and penalty. shah be COLLECTED y
other taxes, together with such aadisoral
charges or penalties as are authorizes .
i5e charged and collected or othsr esEs.
queut taxes. AID each lot or parcel q I'D
20 delinquent shall be sold for the aIncEsi
Of such assess ment. with interest. Fes.
atty and costs. in the manner provided 81
Jaw a II. FooTE.
City Treasurer OF the City Of Seattle
Date OF first publication. February ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
TTIE C,lTY OF sEATTIE,-tlty Treaaur-

THE CITY OF SEATTI-E,-Clfy Treasur-
er's %otiSr
Nots-e l. hereby given TIA. the fourth an
rfiai frax.allusent Of l6csi Improvement DIS
trsrt %o -. far 'hs IN pY aveEnFnt - Tenn
7aeras5-e Street. IN tae tNty ~ S@ass&e gfo-r
bradley Street Norm 20 Ninth Street. un-
Sar the provisions u Srdlnane~ No SAss
vx~fys~7 rroyltes for the Improvement * aa ii
ssree, ~ grading the same ard constrlck
sidewalks on both ssdeS thereof. ard 5FeS-
vidine for he payment therefor is Install
-n~nts ana - sfisEainE fsfud fcT suca
payment By tte 3eyy3ng agssi cgs}ect9Da II
SPECIAL 4ss4ssssrgeHte upon fsse property ben
estel BY rbe Improvement. ard IHoviilaw
far The issuance - bonds as aaf aorgz~a
~ an act % tbs ias-sslaiu ~ the SEE te
Il Washington approved Iar01 etn ts8s.
ana under tn PROV sHons q ordinance Ne
z84s approved Mag I'm, 1s2f. az amended
by ordinance No $40 approved JAY 18Th
I.ss and the CITY Charter. "a aTaeyAind
ana no~ - force i}as bees 39iy certified
20 rse for collection. ans t7s rFaosz.tls@
esyus therein enaTwed ard }eFtef aes3r.@t
esca o4reel ard De-, - LIANT ASA rarf there
o.. sa said district. n payment Of saEa III
s34ii1ssur remains u8p4iG. ard the same.
ix2e.29.ax LA iIseyeS. O. taa whole amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

osn e,ass shall be subject ia another
surprise L Sinith does not give LaFisTe \
god whipping.
The tera sselnalng victory OF oscar
Gardner over Coy Smith was something
Il a surprise gardner was The faForlte
but II vas not thought ne wo3ld WIND
Smith up in six rounds. smith acted as
q something was wrong " IN hiEn
Pluto. who has achieved fame IL New
York by the regularity altb which ae los
IS. has secured q match with Dave Saili-
van. brother Of Stike Pluto grActd Svft ~.
eith his presence for \ few days last
winter. Those who came here with him
said he vas oyeress mated
DoRTLAND IS the place Tor prlzea%ht-
4 eFS at present. The Olympic CluU q
that city Is pli,iug of fights With great
regularity. and strange - say 10 rsptr>s
baye been received % petitions - stop
proceedings "Wednesday evening at Port
land Jacobs ami Campbell. fought . ter
rOund draw.
According 20 the Orezonlan Patsy Cor
rigaa has agreed % stop Dick Case, OF
Seattle ia ten rounds on TIE evening Of
February q Il Case were Ia FIRST class
condition Gufrigan would have trouble n
staying tire siuit instead q putting Case
50 s5csp.
The &ew York Evening Sun says that
sAarkev earned al.fnsst s3e1 for four
minutes work Before Philadelphia crowd
when he knocked opt James Mccormick
Sl7arkvY IS storing his money away for a
zig Jsa 1.frses. - California, Who =
matched 80 ngh; i1-s-.mnsoas has made
4 eosl impression m Bosf,sn JefFE ss-s'
Styi0 OF boxing Fays 1ostoniH1. -
very Easy and Dot aus IN ttFv him as =
3u CONTEST bic D5sS stues q Fro&l,.i-nE 20
sIt.ou with head ana BODY a*nt forward,
sunleN hat after tire style - McNoy NR
SAN Us~ Both hands vel. and rs blows ate
Delivered Straight aud wtta force etlftHi
ta Sn4vNey ur FttZe{srItrNs. or "a feet
he e. Very fass ao3 h* csa e@' away from,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Shin Letters.
< "a ~ II - X "a.
e..,s,h. che \ md yea Haga AgaTs Rour.d
s's. sf &W2Zztzz@
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. Mrs
Ninslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over Fifty Years by Millions OF Moth
perfect Success. II soothes the child, soft
ems the Gums allays ali pain. cures Wind
Cole. and is the best remedy for DiArTheea-
Sold by druggists n every part OF the
word BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. and take no other
kind.
Twenty-Five Cents n Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Yamaoka. .
ZearEy. Nike
Ship Letters.
Anderson. Martin, sh Scott. James, SIR
Oriental Signal
Parker. Capt f s Worthington. r L
sh Oriental str >. Nichaels
Narretey, Chas. str
Queen
Third and Fourth Class Matter
Arnold. Mrs ] r Nie!ecs;adt. Jos
Brown. Margaret Miller, NJ
MarstIle. Mrs May
GILBERT s. MEM, Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION No
tice is hereby gwen that an examination
will - held a. tho cAty hall or the IrtA
6ay Of February. ISts. for the position %
sanitary Inspector OF the city Of Seatt9e
aurIieat ions viii he received n the cr4~e
% the CIVIL Service Comm issiou not larpr
.Aan February II. Applicants VII D. ex~
arp4ned on matters pertaining % the posi-
ton for which tsey apply. s0i mus be
practical plumbers Each applicant wiI
receive postal notice Of the exact time II
his examination
Nv order ~ ne civil Service Commission
Of thr Cs.v ~ Seattle
ARTHUR II. CIRCUIT Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13


head the stairway. flight from
m. Sundays .. Did a
Electric the
felt regulated? IL DR.
Sandens today. the difference
cheap sold in
de
scri5ing wonderful
sealed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICF-The fol-
lowing warrants viii be paid upon pre-
sentation at the City Treasurer on e
Interest on said warrants viii cease At
the expiration of fifteen days from the
date OF the first publication % this to-
t!ce
warrants Nos. 5i6, "a 5fS H0we,I Street
ct al. Ordinance M. +6.t. warrant No 30
East Jefferson et al. Ordinance Ne 40,
warrant No ss5, Twenty-thIcd Avenue
South. Ordinance No. $S31 warrant No 30
I>enora Street. Ordinance Ne 5os var
rant No. So. Dearborn Street. Ordinance
No 41sa warrant No ~. First Avetfu~
Ordinance No. 5g}s warrants Nos ~
s-4 Thirteenth Avenue. Ordinance No
secs warrants Nos 226 So a. 814 90 e9s
81 Fourteenth Avenue. ord nance No
50S7 warrants NOS "a so. $40 al az ~
tenth Avenue. Ordinance No 593s, war
rants Nos. s8s. 80 go 97s go
4. Y FCoTE.
City Treasurer OF the CITY OF Seattle
I>ste 81 tirsl publication. February :. lS9a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

U7DDlE CAFrsNEY has returned from
IL san Francisco. He likes Seattle bet
teE and fees moro ~ home. AT present
he II Almost SICK enough 10 ~ in bel
having contracted a hard case Of tne grip
Ills fe3EpcaFdnce at The Seattle Afnsst8t
cnib. OF which he Is a HE member, was
hailed with pleasure by his many friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

A WEEK ago snow interfered with trap
Il shooting; yesterday It VAS rain Not
Witast&ndins the Inconvenience. Stevens
tlH@. Steel and Merton made some good
.s:-arsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Seattle, Feb. iafh. 1893.
; Belt has cured NE OF Eari-
/ have only worn the Belt
. more for me than doctors
. had my share OF both. |
therefore, can appreciate what
.ook 10 DO the work. | stand
TO do SO. Very truly yours.
JOHN THIEEAILT.
Oak Harbor. Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

A rILf.fAFso tournament will be heii
~ al fh~ Seattle Athletic Cub gcm-
nasEelnG tcs8oEfSs~ evening Players will
- divided into three ella ssns. The Jose aHd
ost syste III Htst pretas.. : noe the arrival
Of the nex Billiard and pos. tables inter-
est has Increased ia this department OF
the cub 10 a considerable extent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

and
all
trial and willing testify the good results have
l
will gladly recommend the Belt
s
House Sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

DoRTLAND Is tLe place Tor prizefiSht-
L ers at present The Olympic club *
that city Is pulling of fights with Ertat
regularity. and strange - say 10 rRper>s
baYe been received % petitions - stop
proceedings "Wednesday evening at Port
l8ud Jacobs ami Campbel. fougAt . ten
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERATION.
Successful Draining Of u Tumor on = Chi
cseo Mans Brain BY Means OTIS Rnhb'

successfai Draining of Tumor on Chi
cseo Mans Brain BY Means ofsa hnhber
Tube. I Ir
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 30. n With a
drainage tube of rubber replacing an
insanity producing tumor in his brain,
Joseph Sepic, butcher, who saw
things "double'' for many months, is
improving at the Mercy Hospital, where
he was few days ago the subject OF
Incorporation which is said to be unique
in the history of American medical
science. go
He came to the institution suffering
from suicidal mania. Throbbing head
aches made him believe his skull was
being battered to pieces. His case was
diagnosed as the hitherto incurable
disease of brain tumor.i Through the
aid OF the skiagraph, the tumor or
cyst was located in the brain, just over
the right eye. :.
The operation of trephining, il
quickly performed, was suggested as
affording possible chance to save his
life. The consent of his friends being
gained, the operation was undertaken.
| When his skull bones were readiusted
and he was left with two inches OF
rubber tubing imbedded as miniature
| canal to drain away the pus accretions,
Sepic's wonderful vitality helped him
materially in the battle for his life.
The case has passed the danger point
and in few days the tubes will be
removed from the patients head. ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
THE MIDDLE IN FRANCE.
NJ. de Braurepaire Advises tho Deputies to
Investignte-A soldier A uthorizea to Send
Sshattsnra

N, de Brnurepaire Advises tho Deputies TO
Iuv~stignte-A soldier Authorized to Send
n ChniisDGe.
Paris, France. Jan. 30.--M Quesnay
de Beaurepaire, the former president
Of the civil section Of the Court OF
Cassasion, in an article in the Echo
De Paris today, urges the members of
the Chamber of Deputies not to be
satisfied with reading the letter iof Nj.
Mazau, first president OF the Court OF
Cassasion on the subject of nj. De
Beaurepaire's charges, but to insist
upon reading the evidence in the case.
He asserts that NJ. Mazau received
testimony rendering certain members
of the criminal court liable to penal
ties, and adds that he is convinced the
Deputies will not allow the injury to
be stified. II the Deputies refuse, to
act, NJ. De Besurepaire says he will dc
SO himself, by inducing the witnesses
to allow him to publish their evidence.
The Minister Of War, M. De Frey
cincet, has authorized Major Claude.
lette OF the Republican Guard to chal-
lenge NJ. Urbain Goshier, author o.
the article 1.-The Army against the
Nation" which caused a great outcry,
owing to its severe condemnation o.
militarism, and which led to debat,
in the Chamber of Deputies. TIL,
article is considered insulting to Majo
| Gaudelette. 'A.t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02

New York, Jan. 2S.-The past week
was remarkable for the immense vol
ume Of trading. The daily average,
making allowance for the short session
last Saturday, was about l, 400, 600
shares, and no day fell below a million
shares, while on Monday the trading
exceeded in quantity and violence of
fluctuations anything hitherto known
in the exchanges history. There were
few exceptions TO advancing prices for
the week. New York Air Brake lost
81 and was the only conspicuous ex-
ception to the general strength.
1t often happened that when activity
and large buying appeared among rail
ways which were geographically so
situated that their absorption Or ANAL
Ramation with other lines might seem
reasonable, that it was confidently re-
ported that negotiations looking to that
end were under way. The Vanderbilts
were frequently said to be the hackers
Of such projects, with resultant violent
fluctuations in the stocks concerned,
varying as the reports were believed or
discredited.
The assurance which the bank state
ment of Saturday gave of easy money
WAS source of widespread confidence
70 the speculative and investing public.
Although the speculation at times be-
came rampant, realizations exerted a
healthful check to over sanguine bull
operators.
London, for the most part, was a
seller, as Of late, but at times was
whipped into, line as a purchaser,
owing to conditions prevailing here.
The fortnightly settlement in Londor
showed a. large decrease in the floating
supply of Americans.
The market was daily tested by tn,
traders for reaction, their efforts
being usually concentrated in the fina
dealings. An exception to this ruiz
was on Monday, the record day, when,
after the extraordinary opening ad
vance, the immense realizations EN-
couraged the bears to put out short con
tracts. On each occasion that price
were depressed, powerful interests tool
stocks. and there was large absorption
on scale buying by commission houses
The estimated gain cash by the asso
ciated banks this week is placed a
only 81, 800, 900, owing to the losse
through the sub-treasury, including
the payment of 81, 600, 600 on the Uniol
Pacific deposits and heavy currenc
shipments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02

Isaac ID. Philips, a well-known citi-
zen, died yesterday week at his resi-
dence, No. BOB Franklin street. He
was IS years of age. He was born at
Ashland, Pa, and was son of John
G. Philips, a mill owner. Isaac worked
with his father until 1850, when he and
his brother, William G. Philips, bought
the mill at Greenbank. They operated
the mill together, until the death of
William, in. 1876, and Isaac operated it
alone until 1888, when he removed to
Wilmington and had lived retired ever
since. Before he left Greenbank he
also engaged in the wholesale and re-
tail flour and feed business with his
son, William G. Philips. first at Ninth
and French streets. His wife, who was
Miss Caroline E. Commons, and eight
sons survive him. Mrs. Philips, who
is 68 years of age, is in good health, as
are also all of the children, who are
John G. Philips, with the Joseph Ban
croft d Sons Go. William G. ano
Edward NJ. Philips of the Philips
Thompson Co. Horace G. Philips o.
the International Navigation Co. Of
New York; Albert G. and Calvin
Philips, who are in business in Ia
coma, Wash. Charles S. Philips, will
| the Newport News ShipbuiIding Co.
Jesse w. Philips, with the Maryland
Steel Co. of Sparrow's Point. Deceased
was a member of the Society of Friend
and attended the meeting at Fourtl
and West streets. The funeral tool
take place Friday afternoon, accord
ing to Friends ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
TWO REPUBLICAN TICKETS.
That Is the Effect Of Unionist Intention to
Have Separate City Ticket.

The Union Republican First District
Committee held meeting on Satur-
day night. In the absence Of Daniel
+. Stewart, Harry Simpson presided.
1t was decided to place full ticket in
the field for the city election TO be
held in June. The Union Republicans
will hold their own nomination. Some
of them are credited with holding that
they have a majority in this city.
The Union factionists are sore be-
cause they receive no share of the
offices, Notwithstanding they claim that
the last city election, the Regulars were
elected by the votes of the Union men.
A suggestion was made that the coIn-
mittee adopt resolutions condemning
the Regular Republicans in the Legis-
lature for rot voting with the Union
men to elect u United States Senator,
but as this had been done by the county
committee, the city committee took no
formal action.
The Unionists are to block the city
after March 18th in preparation for the
| campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
DFlAwAIE FEBkUARY-2 1850.

prepared several young men for col
ieee. They all remember him for his
kindness, gentleness and ability,
On Saturday evening, 18th inst. ne
was severely burned by the explosion,
of his kerosene lamp. He suffered
great pain. He was buried in Sharp,s
cemetery on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The services were held at St Andrews
Memorial Church. The rector, Rev.
William Schouler, officiated, His
funeral was attended by many friends
and acquaintances. f.R
After life's fitful fever, he sleeps
well.m R.fH.
January 26th, 1899. N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
Ton Many Legislative employs.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 30. An
effort will be made in the House this
week to cut down the enormous clerical
force. The number Of employees OF the
Assembly, exclusive Of sweepers, JAM
tors, &C., at the present time, is
stated to be 40 or about 100 more
than ever employed before tits adj
mitted that there is no employment
for one-third of this force, and no
particular reason why so many should
be carried on the pay-rojls. A good
many of them are relatives of members
of the House. VI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
Arguing i,r Mrs. Botkin.

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 2s.-The
argument on motion for new trial in
the celebrated case of Cordelia Botkin,
under conviction for the murder by
poison of Mrs. John P. Dunning, began
in Department II of the Supreme Court
Of California this morning. The open
ing argument ON the motion for a new
trial was presented by Attorney Knight.
He stated that the defence relied solely
upon the legal proposition that the
crime having been consummated in
Delaware; the State of California had
absolutely no jurisdiction to try the
defendant. Decision was reserved until
next Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-02
ATTEMPTED BURGbARr.


Horse Thieves Frustrated In Their kffortA to
Bresk Into the Stable of Thomas Il. MAIN.
Horse thieves attempted TO affect an
entrance into the stable Of Thomas E.
Malin, near Shellpot Park about 9
o'clock Thursday morning, but they
were frightened off before they had an
opportunity to carry out their purpose.
Mr.. Malin was aroused by the bur-
glar alarm at the house. which is con-
nected with the outbuildings, and, sus-
pecting that something was wrong,
took his gun and ran to window over
looking the yard. He arrived at the
window just in time to see two men
beating hasty retreat. They had
evidently either heard him moving
about or some other noise and were
frightened.
Mr.. Malin made an investigation
and found that board had been pried
of, but the bnilding had not been en-
tered and so far as is known nothing
was stolen.