davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

A PIONEER HoUsE.-The Americ IN
House, in which the big fire in Tacoma
originated the other night. was a pio-
neer structure in the terminus town. In
the summer of 1873, Geo. w. Fairhurst
and Chas. b. Elliott moved from Oiym-
pia to Tacoma, and took contract
from the Land Company to feed the
men employed in clearing the timber
off the tewnsite. They built a rude
cabin on the beach back of where now
stands the Blackwell Hotel. They re-
manned there until the work waa fin
ished. when Elliott returned to Oiym
pia. In the meantime the townsite had
been surveyed. and, though no lots were
sold until months afterward. the people
we're allowed tn go on, locate themselves
and build. they to have the privilege Of
buying their lots when put upon the
market. F1irhurSt and number of
other persons took ADVANTAGE of this Of
fer, and in the winter of 1884 proceed
ed to build. The Fairhurst house. we
believe, was the first begun. though not
the one first finished, as il WAS the lsrg-
est of the lot and the best finished. Ii
was a rude structure of shrse rooms, a
front or dining room, 4 kitchen and IN
attic or bedroom. 1t Was intended for
hotel. aud with more ar less changes,
has been used as hotel ever ,ince. In
the dull days Of 1874 Fairhurst could
not make the hotel ply, and, after los
ing all he had made the year before, left
for C4lifornis. Every house built in
New Tacoma during the first three
months of the towns existence were
located on the block with the American
House, which the fire has now sw pit
cleaner than il was swept by the fires
of the Land Company in 1873.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
THE CHOlER 4.

PARIS, July 25.-At a meeting of the
extreme left tonight it was unani-
mously decided To send a deputation of
the Chamber of Deputies. headed by
Clemenceau, to Toulon and Marseilles
to inquire into the cholera epidemic.
The delegation invites others who are
interested.
At Aries, two doctors who arrived
from Marseilles today entered the prin.
cipal hotel. The proprietor, who was
about tn leave, said to them Here is
the key; / am going. Do the best you
can"
The total number of deaths since the
outbreak of the cholera will reach 1910.
About 800 attacked by the disease have
been cured. The proportion of cures
would he greater If those rendering as
sistanec we're better organized. Much
prejudice exists among the lover classes
against the doctors. and many are CON
WINGED that thew have been ordered tn
promote the epidemic by administering
poisonous remedies. Some force the
physicians TO taste the medicines before
they can be prevailed on to take them.
Doctors are often afraid to enter houses
owing to the hostility of the occupants.
The Spanish lazaretto are overcrowded
and much misery thereby results.
Spain has notified France that quaran
tine regulations will not cease until the
cholera has entirely vanished from
France. All patients, with one excep-
ten. in the Paris hospitals afflicted with
cholera disorders are doing we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

The Mexico goes 70 sea today.

The Mexico goes to sea today.
The Willamette sailed for Seattle on
FRIDAY.
The sale Of the steamer FANNY Lake
was yesterday postponed to August I'd.
Steamer W. F. Munro-, On her last
trip, brought another big 1T of Bell
inahsm bay sandstone for J. II. Col
man.
The machinery has been taken out of
the Edith l.. and ri .ced in A much
smaller stern wheel craft recently built
by Captain Randolph.
TIE book and stationery firm of
Brewster j. Ling have dissolved part
uership. Mr.. Milton Lang retiring ami
Mr. {. K. Brewster continuing the bust
ness
Staehpool, Jackson Il Co.. in place of
goods In their show windows have
pot huge and attractive signs, that tell
of the glories within In language not to
be misunderstood.
Tie grade of James street is about
half completed and portion of the
sidewalk laid. Ii promises to be val
liable Improvement to the heart of the
own, and the owners of adj accent prop
erty will probably have cause to rel 3ice
Al Its making.
Nessrs. HefnAr i Dishon. real estate
agents, are Offering for sale what is
claimed to be the finest unoccupied
mill site on Puget Soand. 1t is stu
| ated on Eagle Harbor, cambridge ISL
and, only niue miles from Seattle. See
advertisement III another column.
Insurance IN the Tacoma block de-
strosed by fire. the other night, was lG
| p cent, and the Companies were 10th
20 take risks even at that extraordinary
rate. That is what the people of a
town have to pay for having no water,
engines, or ether means of protection
!ainst fire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

When il becomes fully understood by
the American people tAat the granting
OF subsidies by Congress TO any associ-
alton OF men engaged in any special
business is actually taxing the many for
the benefit Of the few. there will be an
end OF the practice. The argument that
the many derive great and substantial
benefits from subsidies given TO special
groups of citizens is specious. not sat-
stantial. The prolonged aud onero1s
taxation levied by the Pacific Railros d.
until this day upon the business OF the
country and their arbitrary treatment
OF shippers have been o. no defnab,e
advantage. but have been grossly deiri-
mental TO the general welfare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
EPISCOPAL C0NyoCATlON.
THIRD DAY.

THIRD DAY.
Morning PRAYER WAS he'd at $50, and
the Convention was summoned for
business at 10 a. IN.
Tse minutes of the previous day we're
read and adopted. and on motion the
calling OF the roll was dispensed with.
Rev. Mr.. Wells, Chairman of the
COMMITTEES on lem perance. offered s re-
port. On motion the resolutions of the
Convocatiou of 1881 were substituted a.
the report of the com mittee, as follows
Resolced, As the sense of this Cnuvo-
cation. that the action which has been
taken in other diooeses with reference
~ the question of tenn osraucs be taken
in the jurisdic' ion # Washington, and
that a branch of the American Church
Temperance Society be organized IN
this jurisdiction.
Resolved, That a committee be ap-
pointed, with the Bishop as chairman,
e. procure a copy IT the constitution
and bylaws Of the Church Temperance
Society. and such other documents IA
throw light upon this subj. ct. tn lac sent
10 thcu CtetRfuihu OF tuo JURISDICTION,
aud to take such ether action as in their
Judgment may seem expsaient.
The Bishop then appointed the fol
lowing as committee to carry out the
object of the resolutions: Rev. q. ii
Watson, Rev. DR. Ltthrop. Rev. l.. II
Wells, X. g. 0'Brien, J. L. Berry and
H. De Raasloff.
The Convocstion then adopted reso-
lutions of thanks TO the people of Seat
tie for their hospitality aud to the vari-
ouIrailroad and steamboat comp ,nie4
for reduction of fares.
Adjourned.
PRooR,M FOR TO-DAY.
1870 a. m.-E.rly service at Trinity
Church.
ll;l5 a. m.-Ordination.
4p. m.--Meeting OF Sunday School.
1870 p. Missionary meeting at
Trinity Church and the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd, the former To be sd.
dressed by DIR. Lathrop and the latter
by Bishop Paddock, Governor Ferry
and others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
personal.

Charles w. Young, acting manager of
the Port Blakely Mil Company, WAS in
Seattle ON business yesterday.
J, j. Beeson, editor Of the Vancouver
fndefeRdsEf, IL at present in this city.
= delegate TO the Episcopal Couvooa-
ton.
Mrs. Brinton, wife of Rev. Charles j.
Brinton, of New Westminster, aud sis
ter Of our townsmsn, q. G. Phinney. il
AZ present visiting at Carlton cottage.
Fred. +. Sander and party of
friends are spending q few DAYS at
Lillewaup Falls and Lake Cushm man.
They expect 20 make an assent of Mount
Olympus before their return.
Among the passengers for Frisco on
the outgoing steamship Mexico at one
o'clock today will be Mayor Strive and
his daughter. Mary. Mr.. Strive will be-
gone a couple Of weeks. and in the
meantime will place his daughter in
Mllls Seminary, At Oakland. AMone
other passengers will be Jacob Furth.
cashier Of the Puget Sound National
Bank. who. accompanied by his two
daughters. will spend a month amoas
former friends in California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

PUBLIC LEcTukE.-Last evening, a,
fesler's Hall. Professor Mcdonald de-
hvered the first Of bis series of five
lectures ON Physioeuomv and phre-
Aology.s The audience vas fair one.
After the interesting and instructive
lecture. the doctor proceeded 60 call up
q suhject from the audience. Some
one nominated j. 1. Ronald. and Others
nominated w. W. Evans, the butcher.
These gentlemen. after q great deal of
p~rsuading, walked ~ tue platform and
were susamsriiy exauined. Mr.. Evans
was todd that be Vas honest. generous.
high liver, aud would make a good
surgeon and physician. Mr.. J, II. Ro-
maid Was told that he would make his
living by his wits more than by his
hands. de krew hos 10 work. bat he
wss very likely conssiiutieuslIy Tired.
OF course he was not lazy or sf.aid OF
work, tor be would so ap TO the work
and lie down % deep. Darins the ex.
animation OF these too heads tie audi.
ence vas continually laughing This
SUNDAY evening Professor McDoaald
will deliver q free lecture NJ Ye@hr's
Hall upon Mans Neral Nature, A Flu
iare Existence, Rewards and Punish.
ments and tho Attributes Of Deity.-
un Monday evening he will treat on
on Health Hygiene aud Self Improve
ment"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

FIRE ALARd.-The fire alarm was
sounded about o'clock last evening,
and AS large volumes of black smoke
were seen issuing from the vicinity of
the gas works, thousands of men, wo-
men aud children rushed over that wav,
ouly to tind that the smoke was caused
from burning tar. Ii seems that while
the employees at Colman's creosotinc
works were eng ,sed IN taking off a
charge of tar from the distilling appar-
tas, the tar ignited from heat, and the
flames leaped high ia the air. The fire
department was out in full force, aud
tue hose was attached to fire plug of
the Spring Hill Water Company, and in
q very few minutes after the alarm DIG
stream of water could have been PLAYED
upon the fire, but this was considered
unadvisable. Several men with shovels
soon covered the tar with earth, and
smotheret out the flames. PATSY Car
roll appeared at the fire in new salt of
clothes, and while climbing about in
order to get a good sight of what was
going on. fell through the head Of tar
barrel, and took a cold tar bath greatly
to the amusement of a lot of small bows
who were following him about. No loss
resulted from the fire further than the
destruction Of Patsy's new store clothes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
STRONG IND0RsEMENr,

SEATTLE, w. T., July 2S, 1884.
MIR. l.. X. Carpenter has established
an excellent school In this city, in which
TO give a knovledee of Just the book.
Keeping required by business men. We
make tbs assertion because We have
taken his course of instruction, and find
what he teaches applicable in busine a..
We would invite the attention of she
young men and women who desire 10
occupy important positions in hu .iness
life 10 Mr.. Carpenters instructions.
Merriwether, of Merriwether 4
fredericks. shinRle manufacturers
W. Il Howard. bookkeeper.
A. L. Weichbrod, bookkeeper for Bal
lard & Sax.
u. w. Bennett. contractor and builder.
II: h. klinsle. Secretary Washington
Coal Mining Company.
j. Z. Warner, of j. +. Warner a Co.,
manufacturers and dealers in hard xare.
rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

Congregational services will be held
morning and evening at tbs Congrega.
tional Church by Rev. G. c. OF at the
usual hours.
First Baptist Church-Preaching at
IL a. m. by Rev. j. A. With. Rev. E.
T. Fleming, the celebrated blind preach
or. of Illinois, will preach at p. IN.
prayer meeting at z p. m.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copaD, Second and Blanchard street
North Seattle. No morning service
Children are requested to assemble al
2:i5 p. NJ. for their evensong in Trim
ity Church at O'Clock 1880 p. m. mis-.
sionary services, at which Bishop Pad.
dock will preside. The Hon. E. p.
Ferry and others will address the con-
gregstion. Seats free and all cordially
invited.
I'm. G. A.-The Young Mems Chris.
tian Association will hold their regular
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon gospel meet
ing in Yesler's Hall. Rev. L. W. Elem.
ing. the blind temperance lecturer OF
illinois, will address the meeting. Coco
singing and pleasant time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
SFArTLy. w. r.. july 10, 1884

To Il. E. Payson, Pontiac, Illinois,
The Northern Pacific officials pablicly
announce that they will soon have the
Pnyallup coal road accepted "a a part
OF their Cascade Division. In the name
OF our people, who will. by ssch act, bt
plundered OF six hu .dred thousand
acres of valuable lands. We ask you to
Immediately aid Us in staying action
until Congress has disposed Of the Iuas-
ter.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF SEATTLE.
By JoHN COLLINS. Vice President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

Is not the Herald rather oversssima,-
ing editorial influence when il asserts
that one writer personally Is respon.
sible to this community and the Terri.
tory" for turning the tide of immiera.
ton" from the Northwest IL our
memory Ia not as fault, both our daily
contemporaries In this civ we're, until
quite recently. colaboreTs with the
Posr-IsrEt1rorsosa in this wotrl york.
II would be manifestly unfair TO sscribs
60 ua all The iniiuence exsrssd by the
seattle daily pssss. Vet the Hsyala
sditorialiy declares sach 70 be she fact.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

Our evening contemporary declares
that we were mistaken in thinking tha.
outside" talent had been employed ia
writing It's editorials. As we asked a
direct question We are bound to accept
a courteous reply. Had the answer been
different, however. it would not have
been discreditable. The articles IN
question were radically different. both
in matter and construction, from others
during the past week, and We hailed the
marked improvement With pleasure,
We hope our contemporary will main.
tain the standard of thoss articles IN its
editorial discussions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
SEATTLE, W. r.. July 10. 1884.

To Senator Van Wyek, Nebraska
Notwithstanding the late action OF
Congress il is here announced by
officials of the Northern Pacific Bail
road that the Puyallup coal road will
soon be accepted ss part Of the Cas-
c4de Division of said road. RecogniZ-
ing you as an able champion of our
rights in this behalf, We appeal TO you
in the name of the people of this Terri
tory TO give Us your Immediate aid IN
defeating this monstrous fraud.
CHAMRER OF COMMERCE. OF SEATTLE.
By JoHH COLLINS, Vice President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.

Tie following teleSrAms, xhich we're
seut E ,st few days ago, will ssivs to
how 10 the people Of the Territory that
he Seattle Chamber of Commerce IL
alive to their best interests, and will not
it Idly By and see the public domain
pIund.r i by great railroad corpora
.ion without setting fOrtn the facts to
.he pow ers that be:
SEATTLE, ". t., July 10, Is5i.
To he Pr,stdeai, Washington, b. c.:
Is was publicly announced here by tie
.>fes,deat of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company tEat twenty i've mile
II the PayalluD coal road would tie &C
5epted at once by son rs pArS of the
jascade DIVISION of their road. Inc
IN amber of Commerce of Seattle. re-
decting the sentiment of the people of
gne Territory, earnestly call your atten-
tIOn to tneIr memorial teiegra pied to
you on the nIneteeutn day of April.
Is-4, 8 atlng the facts. 10 yield to tue
mpurtanIiIes of the officials o; that
Dad by sncn acceptance, and thereby
grant over slx hundred thous Did
.saos of land, much OF wuIch contains
valuable veins OF coal and iron, would,
IA our opinion, not only be pam vIo
iatIOn OF i4w, bat q fagrznt injustice
to the people Of the Nation, aud an out
rage on tie citizens Of this Territory.
Congress has the matter under consId-
ration, aud our people believe that you
viii stand between them and the rtil
70 ID paDy until Congress has taken
decisive action IN this IN ,st-r.
CHAMBER OF CoMMEaCE OF SEATTLE
10y JOAN COLLINS Vice President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

CoSvALEscENT.-F.A A. Pontius and
wife, Who have been quite i'll With
typhoid fever, are now convalescent.
Mr.. Pontius was able to be down town
yesterday, bot looks very much ema.
dated from the ravages of the disease.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

The CRpAR RIVER RAILROAD LOAN
The large subscriptions TO the Cedar
River Railroad loan are coming in
slowly. One OF $4,000 has been re-
eeived and two of 5000 each, aud six
of $1,000 each. These are very good. but
are hardly good enough. There should
be at least four $4,000 subscriptions,
and as many of 5000. This Is not a
subsidy nor long loan, but an advance
ment of money tn effeo, great good,
which money will be returned at an
early dav interest being paid upon il IN
the meantime. The money will be paw
able IN four instalments, and il will not
be difficult 10 arrange ID 80 that only
one fourth the original subscription
viii have to be put up, as the scrip for
the FIRST payment can be sold in time To
furnish the money for tue second, and
so also With the third and fourth paw
ments. Money cannot at present be
pat out by our people 10 mnre advantage.
and no better scheme could hsve been
devised than this Que of the loan. IL il
bad been carried into effect three
months ago the town would have been .
milton dollars better OF than il is today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

A NAH FALURE.-we were aston.
ishsd Yesterday at recsiviug two letters
from utsalady complaining of The non
receipt OF our last WEEKLY. Upon in
'vesti1as'on We learned that none of our
last issue went on, in fhursday nights
mall on the steamer Washington. n
was printed early in the morning, folded
and wrapped, sscked and pat in the
postoihse before O'Clock in the after.
noon, the boat not going uatii .
where the papers vent. and why thew
did not so to the right places. 10 what
we want TO hsd cut, bat have 90 far
been unable e. co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

IL Secretary Teller, Washington, b.
CT IL reported in railr ,ad circles
here. that in spite of the action OF Con
2ress the puyallup coal road Is To be &C
septed as part of the Cascade Division
Of the Northern Pacific. That would
be giving six hundred thousand acres OF
valuable land III aid of the construction
Of mere coal road. built seven years
ago. The people expect you to stand
by them in this fragrant attempt of the
company to commit the most shameful
act Of plundsr ever attempted even by Z
land gTaut corporation.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE,
By JOIN CoLLIss. Vice President.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
10 Contractors and Builders.

u'HE ATTENTION OF CONIRAC-
I tors and builders 10 called to a supe-
risr quality OF foundati n. sewer and
building brick pronounced by good a.
thority the best ever made ON the Pacific
Coast. samples which can he seen at
the Office of PICK EhING s. Co, on
Wash ngfoa street iei9 i'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
StraysG or Stolen.

A BRINDLE cow. MARKED BY
- smooth crop of LETT ear; one horn
broken of. A liberal reward will be paid
for Information If the whereabouts of
said COW. MELON CHIL6ERG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

LIBERAL LEaouK--The Young Peo-
pies Progressive Lyceam meets at Yes
lsr's Hall on sunday al 1850 a. M.
Tue Z NJ. l.. Cab mests at the same
piaes IN the eveaine al 7s3o o. clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
I2rRovrSe.-Miss Lena Andrews xh,

iaPRoEfSa.-MissL Lena Andrews. who
was thrown from q boggy a few DAYS
STAGE. has practically recovered from
the injuries received, save a few
scratches and bruises Her eompanisn.
Miss Katie Mar2ine. however. was much
more serioasly injured. and her head
aud faeJ ara very badly swalIea. Her
,nlarfcs are not considered dangerous.
and last evening she vas rrstine easily.
with fair chances for speedy recovery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

NEW BLOOD, New LFx.-This 10 OBJ
tanned by using Pfunder' . Oregon Blood
Farther. For sale everywhere. 81 per
osstie. AK for Is apsdv6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla cures Liver Com
plants. Female Disorders, Rheumatism
aud all Diseases OF the blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
MARSHAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third JuficIsl District Ct Washington
Territory, holdlnz terms ax Seattle, in King
county. in said Territory.
No. Ssel-Charles Mcdonald, z. Ulin, Peter
Moran and Robert Moran, Henry L. Yeser and
John 8. Ander on. against the steamer Fannie
Lake, her bOiier-, eng mes, tackle apparel ssd
( rniture.
Notice Is hereby given hat by virtue of an
order of sale issued In the foregoing action.
bearing date the H. day of July. A. d. 1854
/ will, on
saturday. July es, 1884.
At 10 O'Clock In The forenoon of that dsy. At
the boat house of Budlon. Bros in the CITY
of Sesttle. Aforesaid, proceed to sell the said
steamer FANNY Lake. her engines. boile, s,
tackle, apparel and furniture, .; public aHc-
ton, to satisfy the exigeRcies of said order
Of sale.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
United States Marshal for WASHINGTON Ter.
rltory. By J. d. McGRAw,
jy15 los ueIutv.
Dated st Seattle, July Is. 1884.
The sale pursuant TO the above notice is
hereby postponed to Saturday. the 81 day o.
August. 1884, 81 the same hour and place
CHARLES HOPKINS,
Late {. S. Marshal for Washington Territory.
By ]. b MCGRAw,
Deputy.
Dated Seattle. July %, 1884. 2j6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
WANTED.

ITO RENT A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
in a good location. Address, with
1ull psrtlcu ars, A B c. this Office. q G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

Some OF the hess pictures In the p, ris
sai0n are - usual, coming 70 Amsrica.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

Ayers CA'hartie Pills promptly reli VI
tue stomach. correct foul breath, and an
unpisssslt taste. and ours constipation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
House to let.

A FINE TwO-sTORY HOUSE, CEN.
"a ally located rent t. be taken out
ID board. App'y TO EBEN SMITH, ESQ
James ST.. oppos te Occidental hotel. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27

How 70 make tall man sho-t-Ask
him 10 lend yoa fvs dollars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-27
STORE and DWELLING
TO LET.

THE STORE FORMERLY oCCU-
ped by the Temple OF Fa- hion, with
dwelling OF looms overhead, is to rent,
Hot ana cold water and gas all through
the building The most pleasantly SIT
uated residence in SEATTLE. W II be let
with lease. for SIS a nonth.
The entire furnitu of house. and the
fixtures OF store, consisting in part II
sho~ cases, store boxe'. etc. for sale a
very low figures.
For further inform; alton apply at store
now occupi-d By temrle OF Fashion. in
pr, s Opera House hlock. 1879