davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

We have before alluded 70 the OMEN
ing Of direct line Of traffic between
this city and the Chehalis country. We
already buy good deal Of produce from
that region. bat it comes indirectly, and
BY long, roundabout, expensive routes.
The want OF direct communication il
severely felt, and it il With pleasure that
We hailed the promiss Of something bet
ter. Tho following, from the Courier,
i the --latest ~ have on this subject:
The company Who are prsrsrinp e
pat IN railroad ffom Little Nkookum
Bay. near oakland, toward tAeC hehaEl
region. design to carry logs for I'll vho
may wish to have them DO %. Thev
also contemplate putting ON . steamci
from that place 70 Seattle q the busi.
neas increases, and right here the mer.
chants Of Olympia want to Give TIA
matter intelligent thought, followed by
energetic action. Mason County nox
gives Olympia large amount Of trade,
but unless our merchants exert them
selves. they viii lose much Of this busi
mess in case the proposed plans az The
company named above are carried ont,
A word to the wise ought to be sum
cient.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

A HuoR DWELLING HousK.-In New
York among the new buildings project
cd - large bl0ck about n be built on
a site between Fifth and Sixth avenue,
on Fifty ninth street. The building
viii rise l55 feet above the curb, and 20
q feet below il. The building viii con
tain about 1,e0,O0O cubic feet, and i
estimated to cost 100000. The eleva.
ton, which has just been completed, il
IN rennaissance style, very solid and
plain. All the sitting rooms win b
IN rnished in black walnut and ma.
b ogany. There will be nine stories in
front aud thirteen In the rear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

ten days ago and took up her residence
~ the dance house. Is IL said she and
Shea separated about two weeks since.
The slayer made his escape.
erute Let o. sn = TecAnseality:
SAN Francisco. March 2s.-United
states Attorney Helborn appeared today
before Judge Sawyer, IN the Circuit
Court, and asked leave to file two in
dictments against VIM. Watts, of the
snip Gatherer, for beating and wound
ing sailors. Judge Sawyer denied the
motion. holding that the question
WHISTLER be could be tried for oAenses
other than that under which he had
been extradited had been passed upon
oy court having complies Jurisdiction,
ana that is decision was final in the
matter. After this decision Watts
counsel applied for an order Of dis
Cnaree, which was granted BY Judge
Holman. Of the United States District
Coort. and watts Is now Q free man.
Treubleseoe laalans.
A Lordsburg dispatch saws: Col.
Noyes ana two companies Of the Fourth
cavalry from Fort Craig. arrived today
en route for 0ila Valley. The latest
intelligence from Clifton in that the
Indians are concentrated IN force in the
hills around that place, and an attack
on the toyn may be expected at any
Nghtn1DG and Earshquake.
SAN FRAxCIsco, March 28.-ShOrtlv
after II O'clock tonight a heavy rain
storm set in, during which the sky was
illuminated with occasional flashes of
lightning. followed by Q light rumblinQ
OF thunder. A light shock Of earth
quake was also felt.
Schooner Lest.
Intelligence has reached this city that
the schooner Olivia Shultxwell went
ashore at Rough and Ready, Mendo-
cino County, and was total loss. In
sured for $4,000.
PestpsneA.
The examination Of Verona Baldwin.
for an assault with intent to murder
Lucky" Baldwin, has been continued
until Tuesday.
&an RRaaelseo Markets.
SAN FRANcIsco, March N.-Produce
receiDts-Wheat, 5000 centals; -four,
65tO Or sAs; oats. none; potatoes, 2750
oCtss voAy 4uA0s, uOt0O10 UiSfJU6k3U
70 shade rates; choice shipping, &1.971
az: choice milling, $2td2.021I; No. /
white, $1.7715.
Flour-Quiet; no change to note in
quotations.
Barley--yery soft; quote feed, spot,
$1,000 LBS; No. feed, April, 1.29@
LII 4; buyer, the season. &1.36L 1.38;
seller, the year, $1.2601. 26L.
Oats-Steady at Sl.6O@2O5, accord
ing to quality; No. 2, April; $3.50 bid,
$1.85 asked.
Corn-Cala, $l.650I.7O; Nebraska,
yellow, April, &1.521S.
Bran-No. wheat, SPOT, 81. 5O0
1880: seller the year, $l5.25.
Potatoes Washington Territory
Peerless, best. 9Oc@ 81; sales of frosted.
b5c; Garnet Chill, Oregon, $1.l5t91 %;
demand q little better; SEED stocks are
large.
Grain Bags alcuttas, 1926 asked
for june delivery: market frmer.
Wool-Very quiet; nominal.
Eggs-2l11@2215c; market il over
stocked.
Butter-No disposition on part Of
holders to grant concessions.
shipping lntelllGence.
PoET DISCOVERY, March 28.-Sailsd,
SCHOONER Phoebe Fay.
PoRr GAMBLE, March q. Sailed.
Fresno.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

A Bro PLAaER.-A blaine paper says
that IN one of the Bath ship yards 10 a
planer, said to hs the ierges. in the
world. 1t is capable of working piece
of timber 66 feet long, ave feet wide, and
two and a half fee. deep. The keel
comes out of the machine ready for lay
ing on the blocks. and perfectly smooth
and true on all sides. A beveling SAY
is another capscious machine, which
turns out timber sawed at any desired
angle from the horizontal, and BY it
curved timber and ship knees can be
worked true to a line. The steam en-.
CINE which runs these machines runs al
SO a bolt-cutting machine which will
nip off round iron of any diameter no
to two inches; also a large and small
circular saw, q machine for making tree
nails. and, in the finishing shop. band
circular SAT-, planer, holding ma
chine, and plug and wedge machine.
The waste steam is used in bending tim
Der.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

A few years ago, where nov are MANY
elegant homes. beausified by all the IN
genuity OF art, aided by the bountiful
hand of nature; surrounded BY a stately
forest of pines, FRS and cedafs
whose solemn silence seemed to forbid
the whispering of the zephyB AZ they
passed, and whose giant forms outlined
against the sky Appeared like q mighty
army standing guard, with its placid
bosom mirroring the gorgeous tints Of q
summer sunset, my, more beautiful
than any picture ever made by artists
hand, lake Onion. To one Who il sus-
ceptibls to tie charms Of nature In her
own simple sdornnent such a sNape 4
impressive beyond description. But
civilization demands that the Wild neg
lieence Of this mother of Us all shall Sc
subjected and subdued into at hAhita-
tioEs for the children Of men. and
although to true artist this work only
spoils the picture, yet the necessities OF
life will not humor the refined tastes
and conceptions Of genius, therefore
genius prepares to accept the situation
and make the best Of il, and We find
the strength of nature nov guided and
directed by the band of man, and in
stead OF the wild and profuse luxrriance
that formerly frinQed this beautiful
lake, we now see fine houses. surrounded
by tasty walks and drives, borders and
beds of flowers, clusters of ornamental
shrubs, and gardens Of delicious fruits.
TO add life to the fair scene, beautiful
women and children animate these
homes with their presence, showing that
prosperity and happiness are living
together there, and now, where only
few years ago the shadowy fight of .
bird was reflected in those CLASSY waters.
graceful boats, guided by the fair hands
OF youth. while oars ripple the water,
glad voices ripple the air, with music
SO free from care that the listener finds
wish in his heart that he might linger
forever in that delightful spot. just
across TO the other shore of the lake,
opposite to the pleasant scene is the
BEGINNING of an improvement which
Will excel IN vaiue as a place for resi-
dence, any place yet offered TO seekers
of suburban homes. No place catches
the morning suns warm beams sooner
than this, and 10 place holds later to
the golden halo of the days decline
than this, while full view of tho grand
panorama Of rich colors spread upon
the water canvas OF the lake by the
master hand of sun taught cloud
cannot be imagined. nor seen to bettar
advantage than from this. This de.
lightfal place is the Lake Union Addi-
ton to the city of Seattle. Those wish
ing to know more about this beautiful
place, or to make purchases in that
vicinity, should call at once upon the
real estate firm of George, Bigelow &
Co. This land is held by honest men
for an honest purpose, and the lots 90
for their intrinsic value. No sham sales
nor cappers TO appear with their large
offers While strangers arc talking of
buying.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED.

A MILLION FEET OF LOGS, CEDAR,
Spruce and Hardwood, on Lake Wash.
ingtcn. VIII take any quantity, from
$4,000 upward. from ranchers, for which
we will exchange lumber. sawed and
dressed. or will pay cash on delivery al
mill on the lake. Apply at once to
G.. C. PHINNEY & CO.,
Room I. up stairs,
mr27-tf Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

Q1n A MONTH WILL BUY A
RsO choice lot in either Hanforda,
Wheeler's. Bnrke's or sanders additions.
Beautifully located lots from $50 to $500
each. Terms, 0nc-fOurth cash, balance In
monthly payments, without interest.
SANDER 4 HUMPHREY.
Office in Colmans brick block, up stairs.
mrs II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

= 4 sppRted that Caen Wood Tow
HiRheaS6. in England. has bean
ea1ed II behalf Of. Isnail Paaha
ex-khedive Of Egypt, for $50, 600.
yeod Towers ID = modern house
3ll.abethan design. and Il sur
80 BY about twelve acres Of ad-
4 laid out grounds. Mr.. Edward
~ ~ former proprietor. expeud-
- sums upon tbs establishment
80 house. and ill IT. appointments
g : scale Of uaaQnificence. The
- windows arc peinted With
frqm Tennyson; some Of the
~ hung With stamped Cardovan
s5 from the Netherlands. and some
Aeors are Of ebony, iniaid With
n the gr01nds there are q mini
Ialm and . dairy. Il IL said that
3 saepan Who negotiated the aAls
~. ~ instance ppFchased at go
y. seoo!d the property ON the fol.
~ 20 the agents Of Ismail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29
FOR SALE.

A STERLING ORGAN, STOPS.
~ brand new. will b@ sold at a bargain,
a. the owner is going East, Apply Al this
Office. rnrI5 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

SAx FaAxc1sco, March TIA meeting
of monument citizens and repreeenta.
tives az hotels In this city and Oakland
vas held tina aftcsnoon at the chamber!
of 70 Beard Of Trade for the purpose o.
arranging for the eOcommooauon 9.
visitora af The txisunial eunelase. IN
hotel men oontended that - theil
h nom. we've running very full they usrs
unable 70 entsr into CONTRACTS tof sps'
cial rates. Thsy dnsllv aateed g cotn
promise the matter ~ eAkl1G ~ ~ 9,
lowing number Of yietoeG Oomos1sa
rs. Lick 70. BA1dutn ~ - ~ -
Undo. oakland, lb0, kekssy ~ y ~;
statsd The Palace was bsane nsenaasse
with.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

MN YoRx, March 27.-A. Oakley
~ whose journalistic connections
~ bean . much discussed topic OF
announces in this mornings
nsA that he has assumed editorial
H. ksot Of that paper. Il u also under
- that he and q friend have bought
= enstcl Of that sheet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29
sehesnee Lsse.

Intelligence has reached this city that
the schooner Olivia Shultxwell went
ashore at Rough and Ready, Mendo-
elmo County, and was total loss. In
sured for $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

SAN FRAxCfsCo, March 28.-ShOrtly
after II O'clock tonight heavy rain
storm Get in, during which the sky was
illuminated with occasional flashes of
lightning. followed by light rumblinq
OF thunder. A light shock of earth
quake was alao felt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

SAX FRANoIsco. March 3.-Ths dis
agreement between hotel managers and
the executive committee Of the trionnial
conclave excites considerable interest.
The lessee of tho Palace Hotel refuses
70 sign q contract, stating Il would Be
unfair to patrons Of tho house. and that
the request Of the committee virtually
amounted TIA surrender of the hotel.
He insists on tho prop Nition that first
come first served, while on the other
hand IL Ia claimed by leading knights
that the action Of the managers will
prevent many OF the craft from partiui-
hating in the feativitiea or visiting the
conclove IL approximations exist that ex-
toYtiOnAte rates will BE- charged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

PORTLAND, March 2s.-The appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the improvement OF
rivers in Washington Territory having
been released by the Secretary of War,
and being now available, Capt. Chas. F.
Powell, u. 3. engineer, has advertised
for proposals for snag boat, to be de-
livered at Seattle. II Will be used in re-
moving sna9s and drift jams in the
Skagit, Snohomish, Snequalmie, Moot
sack and Stillaguamish rivers, and work
will commence early this fall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

PoRrIAxp, March &.-In the case OF
snare VS.. The Home Mutual Insurance.
Company, Judge Deadly, in tho United
States Circuit Court today, decided on
8 demurrer TO the complaint that Any
person Who has legal or equitable IN
Serest in the property, or . % related
| or Interested in L that injury 70 i may
| cause him pecuniAsy fOss. has IN insuf.
able interest therein, and that q judy.
mont creditor has an insnrAble interest
| n the property Of . Judgment debeor'
but cannot recover from Tho tnsurel
mon injury thereto. a. for los TO him
III. unless the loos shows that the debt.
OF has not sufficient propsrty lett out
Of which q Judgment can b eatianed
Thin = the &Yst decision q the kind
rendered in tho United States,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

OLYMPIA. March 2S.-Prelimlnary ar
rangements for celebia ting the Fourth
of July in this city we're made at mass
meeting held last evening, Governor
Newell in the chair. A committee on
arrangements was appointed, and q
general feeling Of enthnsiasm prevailed
during tho meeting. The new cornet
band discoursed some excellent music.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

tUxG0 HIGH Ok0WIC0 bAkOOEA ~ AutO tu0
Qarret. Lights were brought, and an
examination showed that though the
DWELLING was squeezed considerably out
Of shape, it was not completely ruined.
Crowds Of excited men. women and
children stood around the rim Of the
chasm, their gaze fixed intently upon
tho work of the men below. When the
roof Of Raueh's house was revealed the
widest cries of distress arose from the
crowd oircled about the opening. ALI
wondered what was to come next, and
whom, q short time after, the oniookers
saw the men on tho roof lift through the
hole an Illuminate form, sorrow grew
louder. No less than ten bodies were
thus removed. They were those of
Raugh, his wife, and eight children. the
smallest Q babe not above \ year old.
All had found . common sepalchre
among their household gods.
Swank's house Was some rods distant,
and a. the fate of the tsso fssanii es was
now known, a halt vas made before
pgoceedinQ further. Meaaxkile q ques
tion - to the feasibility of unsarthine
SWAnkss dwelling caine up. The resc1s
Of the bodies could only be for the pur.
pooe Of q second internent, and as ths
work vas severe and tedious, and ths
men engaged In il tired out. it wa.
finally decided TO ill in the hole above
6WAnkss house without disturbing tn.
bodies. When this had been done
funeral services wers held. A memoria
alab was aftoTvaxd erected above tha
spot whore 6wAnk and his family, con
G3stinQ Of . wife and Ave children, wer'
Anfomf,ed A rnat farnA VIVA huft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-29

II. q. Dun q Co. report failures for
the past two months ~ follows: Oregon,
20 failures liabilities, &ll5, 743; esti-
mated assets, $50. 6668. Washington
Territory. 8 failures; liabilities, $751;
Cos estimated assets, $29,6 1872.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
TINE TABLES.
CUMB. VAL. RAILROAD.
Il / ME # A BILE.

TAKES REJECT MONDAY. JuLr Il, 1882.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
A Curious Marriage Vow
London Standard.

In trial in Germany recently a
curious document was produced
which was called forth by the mar
riage of the Count de Sulz, a Roman
Catholic, to Agatha, Countess of
Hanau, Protestant, in the year
1905. At the wedding the BRIDE
groom solemnly swore to respect his
future wife's religious views, and
signed, sealed and delivered a deed
to that effect. 1t was couched in
the following terms: IL, Rudolph,
Count Of Sulz, hereby promise on
my word of honor as a nobleman-
or may the devil take me-that l
will allow my future wife to remain
in her religion. nor will / offer her
any inducement in the slightest to
abandon it. have at home two BIZ
bles if that be not enough for her,
l will get her two more. Moreover,
it his her body, not her soul, / take.
/ shall remain in my religion, in
which l have been brought up from
youth. l know that l am on the
right road if she won't go heaven,
let her go to hell. Signed: Rudolph,
Count of SulZ.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
A Mountain Worth Millions.
San Francisco Chronicle.

DR.. E. T. Burnette, OF Oakland,
recently purchased mountain near
Los Gatos for pasturage for his
focks. The mountain had a spring
on it, and the doctor commenced to
bore down in order to get better
supply. In order to get a level it
was necessary to tunnel through the
gray rock composing the mountain.
The workmen one day last week
built a fire place out of the Jumps OF
rock quarried, and, lighting a fire,
were surprised to see the rock blaze
sulphur. They hurried out of the
tunnel, believing old Nick had ar
rived. The doctor was informed of
the circumstances, and, on investi'
eating, discovered that the noun
tain was composed OF sulphur, which,
within ten feet of the opening, de-
veloped into bright yellow, yielding
ninety-six per cent. pure sulphur.
The market value of sulphur is $50
per ton, and if the rock holds out
the mountain is worth millions.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
The Nightingale.s Last
Song.
Hartford Times

During the past eight years Mrs.
Bennett, of Canaan, in this State,
has owned beautiful Virginia
nightingale. She named it Bob; and
when in an adjoining room she said:
bob, do you want fly 20 the bird
would ruffle its feathers and respond
with whistle, or some little note,
manifesting his delight, which his
mistress understood. Last August
Bob had a fit, He rolled over on
his back and stuck up his legs. His
mistress was alarmed. She soaked
his feet in warm water, gave him
pepper corns and little aconite pills.
He revived little, sitting upon his
perch solemnly and stupidity. His
plumage was not so smooth as for
merly. His sweet notes no longer
charmed the household. Not not Q
escaped his throat for three months.
Old age had mastered Bob, and pep
per-corns could not arouse him to
the singing pitch. But one day in
November, after three months of
sickness and silence, Bob suddenly
broke out in full tune, and he sang
his old notes over again. Mrs. Ben
nett says in his best estate the bird
never sang more sweetly nor cheerily.
Full, musical, and lively was every
note ; and she was delighted at what
appeared to be complete recovery
Of her pet bird. But the moment he
had finished the last of his round Of
notes beautifully and sweetly, Bob
turned over on his back and died.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
COnsulmpt on.

II is said tina, $4,000 people die
annually Nv the United States,
alone. from mis- disease. Ia some
lsec,ioLs Of the country, one death
In every three l. from consump-
ton, Tuis can he, aua should be
avoided; our l,t-,ple are TOO care.
less ahous an ordinary cough or
cold, aud other symptoms OF lug
aud throat atTec ion that leads 10
this disease. You should arrest Ii
while in the germ Two or three
doses ni DIR Bo-suko's Cough and
Lug Syrup will relieve Nh nrdi.
nary cnugh 0r cord. Ii inp~ not
dry UP cough like many prrpar-
ations II the market and leave
the dsses-e bshind it, bu aci, di-
rertly on the throat aud bronchial
tubes, removing Hi the phlegm
and morbid matte, that accu,uu-
lates in the throat aud mugs Ii
allays a irri aiion, AMI renders
the voice eh'~r nttl DISTINCT. Sold
by G. ". BOWMAN. Druggist
aug 5 ~.
a -. - 4
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

FL EAR TILY RECOMMENDED. -
Don't condemn good thing because
you have been deceived by worthless
nostrums. Parker's Ginger Tonic
has cured many in this section Of
nervous disorders, and we recon-
mend it heartily to such sufferers.
News.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

WHAT WE ANT.-Give H0meo-
path his pellets, Allopath his pills
but for rheumatism, for aches, for
pains and sprains, Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil is ineffably superior to eth
er. 1t has benefited as many people
as it has had purchasers. For sale
by E. G. Williams & Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

Iron in a colorless state and Peru
Wan bark, combined with well knwn
aromatics, make Browns Iron Bit
tiers the best medicine known.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

1--WE never need an alarm clock, "
said Mrs. McGiff. s'for our house Is
contagious to our neighbours hem
merry, and the shrill clarion OF their
chandelier awakens me every MORN
ing"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

When an obituary notice ends
mo further seek his frailties to dis
close" whisky killed him. 1851
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

A pair of slippers-the orange and
banana skins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-15
ELT0C2EAMDhLM

Effectively clcanses
the nasal passages OK
Catarrhal virus, cans
Ing b, S. by secro-
tiCns, al.nra fnfiam-
nation, p.t'"' ; tho
membrsLG :. oAi ac..
ditioral colds, CON-
plcte.y heaisihesorcs
audrestorestha sense
of taste ard smeil.
Beneficial resr'ta ara
realized tyat-v ap-
pl!cnt:crs. A thor
rorgh u, street will
cure (ata-. 4, bay,
Fe:sr &c. Agreeable
to NE. &2y,y By the
little finger into the
nostrils. VIII deliver
.ono ataus~ =. ii nv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-15
encouraging A Young Man.

A young man, % years old, resident
of Detroit, had, by strict economy laid
by couple of thousand dollars, says
the Free Press. Feeling that he needed
advice as to how to invest it, he called
at the Office of capitalist and philan-
thropist, and stated his case.
''You have done well-exceedingly
well" replied the pbilanthropist, ''yOu
should invest that money in suburban
lot, and profit by the rise"
I've thought of that; but where can
1 find lot?'
'Oh! that's easy enough; in fact l
have several lots myself in market, and
Twill give you bargain"
The map was consulted, but when the
young man saw the location of the lots
which had soap factory on one side,
and a tannery on the other, with ra-
vine at the back of both, he thought
$4,000 too great price.
''But the title" protested the philan-
thropist-''the title is without flaw.
There is where you gain"
.Howp'
''Why, when you come to me in six
months from now to mortgage that lot
for 81, 200 it wouldn't take us over half
an hour to complete the whole business.
As philanthropist I'd advise you to in
vest in solid real estate. As a capitalist
I'm always willing to take mortgage
where the title is perfectly clear"