davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1885-06-13
Pontiac, Mich.
THE DAY OF WRATH.

Swing inward, O gates of the future
 Swing outward ye doors ofthe past .-- For the soul of the people is moving
 And rising from slumber at last; The black forms of night are retreating, The white peaks have signalled the day, And freedom her long roll is beating
 And calling her sons to the fray. And woe to the rule that has plundered
 And trod down the wounded and slain, While the wars of the Old Time have
 thundered,
 And men poured their life-tide in vain; The day of its triumph is ending,
 The evening draws near with its doom, And the star of its strength is descending
 To sleep in dishonor and gloom. Tho the tall trees are crowned on the
 With the first gold of rainbow. ana sa1, While far in the distance them
 The rivers in dark shad ss run; They must fall and the workmen shall burn
 Where the lands and the low waters meet, And the steeds of the New Time shall spurn
 them With the soles of their swift flying feet Swing inward, o, gates till the morning Shall paint the brown mountains in gold,s Till the life and the love of the New Time Shall conquer the hate of the Old. Let the face and the hand of the Master
 No longer be hidden from view. Nor the lands he prepared for the many
 Be trampled and robbed by few. The soil tells the same fruitful story,
 The seasons their bounties display And the flowers lift their faces in glory
 To catch the warm kisses of day: While our fellows are treated as cattle
 That are muzzled when treading the
 corn, And millions sink down in Hfe,s battle
 With sigh for the day they were born. Must the sea plead in vain that the river
 May return to its mother for rest, And the earth beg the rain-cloud to give her Of dews they have drawn from her breasts Lo an answer comes back in mutter
 From domes where the quick hghtenings & glow,
 And from. heights where the mad waters Their warning to dweIler-s below. And woe to the robbers that gather
 Infelds where they never have sown, Who have stolen the jewels from labor
 And builded to Mammon throne; For the snow king asleep by the fountains Shall 1IaHa fo tba Io%E L-o-xL And descend in his rage from the mountains Bearing terror, destruction, and death. And the throne of their god shall be
 crumbled, z.
 And the scepter be swept from his hand, And the heart of the naughty be humbled. And servant be chief in the land: And the Truth and the Power united Shall rise from the graves of the True. And the wrongs of the Old Time be righted In the might and the light of the New. For the Lord of the harvest hath said it,
 Whose lips never uttered lie, And his prophets and poets have read it
 In symbols of Earth and of Sky, That to him who has revelled in pIunder
 Till the angel of conscience is dumb. The shock of the earthquake and thunder And tempest and torrent shall come. Swing inward, O, gates of the future
 Swing outward ye doors of the past A giant is waking from slunnber
 And rendlng his letters at last From the dust where his proud tyraEts
 found him - onhonored and scorned and betrayed, ocho Be snail Tlse with the sunlight around him
 -..-.. JOHN G. CLARK.
The examiner., 1885-06-13
A VOICE FROM BRISTOL

To Robert Pyne-Chairman of Commit tee&c. Dear Sir
 I sincerely hope that the different Labor organizations of the State will at once take such united action in denouncing the ac- tion of the Governor that he will be con vinced that workingmen are not fools. Accept my thanks for the honest and man ly part you have taken, and would be much pleased to have your advice. I am a Re publican, but not the kind of a one that will stand the imposition of any such fraud as has been just perpetrated on the workingmen of Connecticut,
 Fraternaily YOurs
The examiner., 1885-06-13
JOHN O'CoNNoR.

We would say to our correspondent that there will be no denunciation of Gov. Harrison-a movement is already inaugu- rated for far more effective work. And as for the workingmen telling the Governor that they are not fools, he will more readi- ly believe that when he sees some proof of it. ED. Ex.
The examiner., 1885-06-13

"NOsODY'S HUMBLE SERVANT .'' .-.
 EDITOR EXAMINER-While perusing the interesting correspondence between Robert Pyne and Gov. Harrison, regarding the Labor bureau, published in your last issue, I can scarcely tell what pained me more the manifest hypocrisy of our autocrat or the humble spirit pervading the letters, eliminating in the StereotYped phrase, F'Your humble servant!'' a
 How I hate those meaningless words, that disgusting remnant of medieval ser vility-"The great appear great to us, only because we are on our knees-let us risep'
 Robert Pyne, the old tried war horse. of Connecticut's Labor battles, the humble servant of Gov. Harrison!
 It is an edifying spectacle to witness the truly Christian self-negation of our toilers who year after year put their betrayers into office. Can the precept, Glove thine enc mies'' be carried out more nobly?
 The average workingman is the most stupidly unselfsh biped in the animal world. Our pious governor is aware of that, and al- so knows, that should he, after the expira- tion of his term, desire his renomination, a few dollars cleverly spent in kerosene and bright liveries would reconcile the majority of his dupes. -.-- I am inclined to believe with my ortho- dox brethern that dull times and misery are blessing in disguise. @- There are but two avenues through which the light of the new gospel can en- ter into the benighted masses-the brain and the stomach. The brain of the toilel has been pretty we'll clogged up by the cap italistic press, pulpit and politicians, bu thank God they still haUe C stomach. ..
 Iremain, Nobody's humble servant, s. SELLER. Bridgeport, Ct. June 6, 'S5.
The examiner., 1885-06-13
Bureaus in General, and fhe COnnecti- cut Labor B ureau in Particular.

It is not on the mass of wealth, but upon it's just distribution, that the prosperity of country depends. Chicago Express.
The examiner., 1885-06-13
THE ITALIAN PADRONI AND SLAVES


 When tn. imported contract labor bill was being argued in Congressthe Italian padroni system was exposed largely through the Labor Press. Many copies of these papers were sent to Italy by our esteemed friend, Signor Celso Caesar Moreno, and they have attracted attention in that coun- try. Mr. Moreno has received the follow ing letter from Honorable Antonio Maffi, member of the Italian Parliament, con- corning the Italian padroni, their accom- plices, and the Italian slaves. MT. Maff is the representative of the Italian working CT from the city of Milan: --
 MILANo, April 4, 1S85.-Dear MT. Nor eno:-I did not receive your welcome let ter of the 18th, addressed to me at Rome, until tine latter part of March. I did hot answer immediately; because was waiting for the newspapers, THE CRAFTSMAN and others, which you indicated in your letter. I also received the Labor Vindicator of New Orleans of Feb. 2S. Continue to send them to my house in Milan, Conservatorio, No. 6. .- =, -=..t When 1 will have completed the collec- tion of my information, in the month of May, will return to Rome and make it my duty to interest myself in and call the attention of the government to the all important question of which you are the staunch apostle. do not know what will be the result, because from the weakness of the present Italian cabinet ministers expect very little toward washing away the shameful stigma from the Italian name produced by the scandalous traffic in human flesh and blood, which is carried on with the connivance of the Italian representa- lives, which is too patent for our govern ment not to provide for.
 All the information which could help in this painful question please send to me. You are accomplishing generous, patriot ic, and humanitarian work, and it would be a crime on my part if I did not CO., operate modestly with your efforts. I will keep you informed of the results of my labors.
 Accept the best salutation from your devoted ANToNfo MAFFI.
 Of each dollar made by the Western Union Telegraph Company, 97 cents goes to capital (principally water) and cents to labor. Of each dollar made by a Kan sas farmer, 94 per cent, goes to pay labor and only per cent. to capital (none of it warer), yet the Western Union Company pays no taxes at all in Kansas, and the farmers nearly three-fourths of all taxes paid.-Anti-M i-Monopolist.
The examiner., 1885-06-13
THE EXAMINER.

THE EXAMINER can befound for sale atthe news callers.
 If the paper fails to reach you regularly, drop q n ostal card immediately.
The examiner., 1885-06-13
This letter was addressed to
 Smith and Son

Harpers Ferry, V. A. It bears these intercepted remarks on envelope-tsF. N. SD
 Important-This letter may be published at once, showing movement in the South. Notice the address and date. Intercepted. ) .- A. HUNTER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Althsueli the Liberal majority 10 rbs
House Of C,ornfn,'as hes nasro~ed clown
until the diyisntlns are uacomfouaiaiS
slose, Glosssone seems 10 have shnse
vho rsman his supporters saihchntly
yell In hard 10 sssbls him 10 esrrJ on'
sny poiioy npon which he may be Ne
,ern,iusA. The Opposition probably
mustersa o. sirtng foEcs 90 Monday
evening asl they viii be able 70 firing
soussher Il any stage Of the Rarae. ihe
Ministry, Igwever. triumphed by q ma
iority Of thirty votes. Parliament taius
sassains TIE poII,y Of Mr.. 0ladstos.s N
regard 20 10th tas Sedan and thu AZ
char boundary. IL mistakes have been
made, the EnRilsh people assume ane
responsibility To-, them. II thousands
Of brAse men hare bess nasdlasaIs
slaughtered. the l,sopis accept tas euil1'
ID ths moln tine. Granville and DE
Gisrs are finoina with their diplomatic
foils, and lie Gis'a IL evidently scoring
oil the points. Lsssar and de saael
seen to have cInvircsd the English
diplomats that isassia's frontier y aisaut
che prapsr sIhinR. Ths most significant
thing Of ali, hownvtE. 10 that the iius-
sian troops do no. 60 back an inch.
Rnssis evidently bas all tte tsrFiitety
she wants As present aHd will GOT nd
vancs any farther jaas nov. Az EsaR
Iana does not oeiacs 30 her staring
whers shs Il, she will remain. she pos
ssases oil thvt strategic points eonlmand-
inc Hsra,. Next ,iesr. perhaps. Hhs viii
take that cry. Tse Car holds all the
eards, and b. can play them nov Or next
year. ~ he ehoossl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
sxaE ssrArs rsAsssss.

John X. Hsnsnn 10 uraeOn fmpFuve.
meat CampanJ. loo AcFss in section 6
township "a. range Z casa. Ssi9a.D.
As Wall 10 OreRon fmprovemsnl
Company. lS5 acres IL seosioa 6, town
n. rahee ! eesa. fSiaS.
EFnest L. Il. white - Osazsu I'm
psuyement uosnpAny, i9i aerea O. eco
lien Il. township 81. range 6 east. &270o
Gee. kimneaF 10 Seattle stfeet Ratiway
Company, luts = 5.4. s. and !, bloch
"a q. kiBlseAE'a Addiiion, &I.
sarah n Yesler % RaAert Midaistan
lots ]. ). Z and 10. block 8 sarah b. Yea.
AeF's hFsa Asidtinn, es00
7. Mefesx % ). l. Crawford. brls 1
ind 4. bloch 10 Maranr's addition. Rsn0.
J. W. Esnafs 10 n. Il. Marta, III ii
ltioch III kanensa. <l1A
". W. EsAna. Jr. - W. ". Evans.
eamlseucina S9lx ruds south and IA russs
sasa 81 sha n. w. cosner a. &. Aanfnra,s
shoaattsn eaairn. ahencs Z. IS rods. ihenaa
X % fees, shsnc,s W. rs rp<ik thence n.
40 feet also lots l. = 3 Is, -. IL and
u black 4. Rlisy's ad., eisoN
Joan Il. ksnness 10 Cord<lia II
LsesAllsn, lst I, block G, Bells third
Ussssa States 10 Alfred BrAnnaa. lots
!, 9. and = AMI NV. quarter seeiian
III township =. range 8. fS10l
8eoHEN DAVIS n Dmncaa BaehanAn.
NJ zoklA fees ef iet 4 hlaek Il. Terry's
Iaisa adj. fiss0
VI. II. l.isxestyn and wife 10 J. Il.
klsnne.fs, he :. hlsok i. ESes A knlxhla
la-. S40A
D. fseaefeIlew 10 Melissa A. Iaunsfsl.
'ss lots 5 and 9 hiosk s A. 4 Decays
~ 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13


Riel End tis rebellion afe not being
put down with as great Faridiiy as was
expsctod. I'rom the ssuer Of The ~
can't news fs,om she scene Of hosailiiass
Il q evident that II Middleton has not
actually sustained q defeat, he ceFtaihly
has mot achieved = victory. An effort IL
eleariy hainfI made TO conceal the ttllth
ia regard to what 10 taking place on the
Saskatchewan. We are told Of battles
In which tile rakels are always VIM
4uished, but at ths same time We bear
frantic appeals frsm Middleton for IT,
inforcementFI News Of victory and
appeals for help form rather d sss.
pioisns eomkinatisn. u IA evident thai
che Dsminiosl tiovssnment has pretty
large slsphaiIs on lie hands, and II will
moe BIO surprising u tie citizen s,ldh,rs
have yes 70 pass ih;uuRh campaign
which viii be q rainiat,ire reproduesioa
81 TINT Ii Md HDudsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
enxsErsn.

The ship Hsnnon gill HEish takins
coal this evening". sad rFobablg 20 70
- tom0rr0w morning.
snd tosk 90 80s sacks 81 doar a. the
CITY Dock for Port Blaksiy.
Dr.. J. @. Bryant has established hina-
elf at the Hotel Brunswick. N welen
be has boih sfscs and residences.
The steamer Oiympiaa left Tsoozia
81 noon yesterday for San Ffanciser
under eoabmand Of Cspt- H. b Acklsy.
TIE little black breasted red game
banasss pniief, called Nellie, belonging
10 Mr.. Hait0n Of the Northwest Fruit
Company. v1s killed BY ferret during
Monday nizhs-
Strawberries have fallen. and aFe nOS
xiskhn the re1sh Of the pabite- They
began a 80 cents soana boz, and
within week have dropped 20 %, u
and iZs< aentsL
Letters remaining in Wells. Fargo d
| 90. q office 80 MAY fzth are ~ follows,
| Ballard a. kerhhan. J. II. Brown, b. z
| DAdge. q. K. Davis. y. q. Mcbride. 4.
Matthews, Vim. spencer.
The Sunday School Of the FRS Bsp-
tisf ChuFch will have its annual picnie
on Saturday next. st Blaeh Diamond
eoine ovef the railroad for the pQrpose
The children will be taken at the Low
| pTiees Of - snd 80 cents spiece.
The Portland ljansfag Welcome says
81 The Seattle Reds have 8 strong niEs
and challenge any baseball club IN tn
| Northxse2. Though defeated BY ths
Vancouver club, the Stars Of this c1tl
will probably give them game.
Several hundred sacks Of coal from
| the Franklin vein, Green River. werl
sSnt 10 San Francisco on the iaa
steamer. Ii In fine coal, a. good a. the
best yet sent from the Territory. aud !
ought 10 hnd eafly favor In the market
Ezra Maeker, r. n. AlvsFd and severn
other gsntlsmeu will organize join
stock company next week, for the pur
pose Of erecting beet-suRar factory Of
white river for tbs manufacture O
beet sugar. Mr.. Meeksr has aRitate'
this PROPOSITION for several yeers an
now feels confident that something vii
come Of 10.
The infiasnoe of The Ledger 10 tn
late election st Tacoma, was not strik
ingly manifested. Il made fierc
hight leainss fuimeF for Marshal, anf
Fuimef vas elected; il made an equal.
fierc0 fight against Kelly for Council
man, and Kelly was elested; II favOret
the full Republican ticket and the onI.
Repablican elected Tin town stronRl
Republican In sentiment) vas q man y
whose favor the paper hadn't said
| word. As is was bis majority was %
smallest Of any Of the candidates and J
- not improbable that IL the Ledger ha'
given him warm support he, too, vool'
have been beaten.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

LKAsrss School LISDs--The Com
missioners Of King county are doing
considerable business nov in the vay
Of leasing school lands. These lands
are isssed in tracts of leo acres, or less,
At so year for each tract. the Lease
RAINING for six years. Il - impossible
b sell these lands before the Territory
tecomes g State. They, however, are
in great request. and the leases are
eagerly sought, Il BEING understood that
when the lands are sold the occupants
shall have the FIRST right 10 purchase st
the appraised price. The county Is en-
titled 20 1900 acres, and If all leased
even at the ridiculousiy low price Of $40
a year, q revenue would thereby be So
cured Of 5000 or mora With no effort
made in the past, $50 year is now
obtained in this way. The ComDis-
sionsrs are taking steps to secure lands
IN lieu OF those heretofore lost in the
past, which they can do by making
selections IN the mAnHer prescribed IN
the United States statutes. The school
lands of King county will be worth
millions Of dollars in time 10 come
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
OAlLy POST -IATELLlGEkcER
eenrsc TO 4 Fesfs.


me events Of he past fsv s''ska nav
mad, 4 clear ttAt the Mormon ussI0se
4 sonine 70 f.eaa Ros the nfah ss'0s
an sifeesiss lsx fos the supprs.-hsll o.
psiuyssny Il beine enforced 70 = .is's'-
rninsd snel intelIieeEI. nsazner. s'ades
zaps and lie GATED States Oins11ls u
RAJ are appanusly dsssrninasd % vet
a. oncs for all vtlesbsr thu UnHtsd
STATES Govvrnsssnt or tbs AorHaoh
Churrh ID shs stronger. The EdHosos
lsx n being Figidly enfcFess' ''DS :
GOOD many ssin.sy pulsRaniAii Art -.
norsser,pe orw theological lpro''sfEas
bshina prison bsre-
In alsDoIt every one OF ine I'''yIsany
r.aes which have eouse 10 trial ths as-
,srilans has bee,, convicted and m eaeh
90, eou,iesion has bees follloS'd By
.,e.dy mptsnai. This cannot so %
ieas,. Tbs Mnmons Siil have 70 sivs
no polyp.my. Tbsy are nos sEfnne
ssouah 70 optoss the Gosefnneih ,,
for,e. and ara unwilling to sHmisTase.
Inssed, ths latter alternative 10 alIn''sl
oua Of ske question. for no eiviIifeo
ecuntry ia wiling 70 rscsivs fhs NOR :,
SONS ana their peculiar practices. AL
Cha. il left for tie polysamists y eiti's'
20 Eiys up poiyHm5 or 10 spend IsiRs
Part Of the rssniininR portion o. 'n''i'
lives in fail. Jsils are nos pleasant
and d 10 n'ss 70 be sappossd that nor
mon has any crest liking t'r shsua
TIE rssula l. SIRE 70 be the deaRh o.
pplyaamy. Ii may ssraeRie bard put =
Vii die 81 last, and the seeozd OF To-
q tain reliss'' win have gone 70 tons To-
.ona thai disappeared IN 1853
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Eaeins Company No. hsl3 iss rsGa-
lar meeting Last night twenty members
being present
James Dunham stas transferred %
Company No. 2
Wiilis1 @ mpbeli. Z. CaIIigzn and
Dan Meke0u were ehscted deie2ates @
represent Company No. In the Board
Of Fire Delegates.
Ordered that exenpt, members be en-
titled 10 all the privileges Of sesivs
E1embera
Orderea that the annual meeting b
held IN future. on the second Tuesday
in May, Of each year.
The invitation OF Stevens Post, @. A
r., 70 take part IN she procession OF
Decoration Day. WIS resolved, and
unanimously accepted. and an ordel
vas made that she ctimpany attend in
Uniform.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

NoAxHwxzxtnx CiiAcKmn Coa1rAEH.--A
fsv msnths since J. r. Reynolds, ID.
0iisnere and 1ohil DcseF associated
themselves tbestllar under The name
Of the Northwestern Cracker Cons.
pany, asd 81 onNi sol 10 work pne-
pAflnr piaeh Of hlssinesa. A fall lise
of the iakeat impfasod machinery wis
orsiered from the Esss, and on lie arrl
val was plaeel 10 tie basement of tha
0iinaose hloct % Front street.. Tue
maehinsFy. Including ihe revolving
own. b ran sy "a eiRht- horse possr
ugfieht engiiie kxpeftenoed b'lkeia
are empisyed. And lEe quantity " erAcls
ere tafne1 esit daily u someskin,t al.
tnnishlng. The potatoes cf which cha
teeE1 Il made are cooked By sitauk
fhe mixine. kileadiaK. rolling ana shap.
Inc 81 The erapksfe fFonl the tsma thh
aour and yaAht are nniis3. Ia done hN
machinery. 5fhs sl'en u an iEasnehAs
bxink s<runsnie. Ia whise Fasolwss d
large wheel. hkt t,au oe : sidsvheai
skasuzsr. On this tFleel sne psnih hi
whieh she CRACKERS az cakes 10 be baked
are Fineed, and otsa revolution 81 thsi
sheei n snfiinbtnt do the baking. Tha
hDt crackers q eakss are then eenwaysd
~ the iioas ahlss ~ an endless eAissAs
elevator. shers theY are laaked By ,sirls
and eamsn ifseht haen ara eznpls3sd
il he hAksna dsEaFsmsnt. and elehi
ksria and sNn bass Ia tha PACKING de-
partmeist. Th,t bow paSes the boxes,
Eiaee on the oaters, do she sAarkina and
iiftiaa. whiis slie essis siaapsy plass shs
esackeFs - cakh< ID the casas Per hrs
work thsy secelse ss,lsa aeslsa Per l'ox.
and shay earn ftom II cenle % ~ 80 par
aas according - tiNlf eziiassney. fas
eenapnns u nnst nstne up ~ h&fneasl Of
aoGr p4r d1Y, fsis vii he tnorsasrti 10
- hssFNts ~ sana ~ assoAAef pseee Of
machine y arrives eltish las ben o.
dared. The h0lnpaigs pAia up cFaeANrs
i all slylea. Asnuugl ihe Wkfious clainss
ef blsoails aud sTAskiHs tusned uat are
she Relieving ApAAtnt. bananas. Hos
lpns batter ehoeplss iaaaelss. eecsalanf
sAkeA. coe@Anut tzns, efaelkes meal, az 4
jnDhles. fxutt. EtaGei' snaps, 9Faham.
x1nRez nuts, hnnby asae. frosted. 5enny |
L5n1, ssnees Ia Gxazits. milk, IneAisps.
aalm<,ai. pAlnee msxast. pleaiN. eAlaun |
nliol. 4 &e1a. AN aa2a, Xxx soda. ess<i /
sAkns. sugar, sazAilN biz. aAipornAd. III
81. extra piloa. Ne. These goods are
nd aAiy % deas1fs, lind ere FApidsy /
akinx fhe raAes ef Nlssszn goods ss
.<3ers are essainR ID ttazn eli quaFselsa
~ osszsf haa hRtn rleeised kfum Faks
ilAkels fux . iaEIe asaanst, some1hiIlg
~ tRe toas II MxeaEse& hts01iis and
ratksfs frem this Seapany. and frein
Ae ealscok 10 hnslabas vail b = pair
u une fspna ~ lsAra. i,
L. ~ II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

DRESS GOODS-Oura assortment Of
new soft wool materials Is the most n.
tractive I'm the city and includes great
variety Of new shades and styles. The
latest is the BISON CLOTH, which we
are showing In GRENAT, MIN, RI.
WERE. MASTIC. MARION, TAN.
SIN, ETC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Scientists are piedietine dire thinpa
for the comirR Hnmer. A combination
Of cholera and losasts b not desirable.
nst " mention no many other eviAa
which, We ars assured. are on thu way.
SIN. the scishsists hsse made 20 many
predictions Of liks imposa within the
past few years thas people are not likely
a. be eriehtensd nos,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Inc unuorsiSueu neieuy Onefs
the following described real es-
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, d. s. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
lies two and ene.haf blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county, and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis.
tiers of the Holy Name.
Lots 4 and 5, block 5, of Baw-
ley's addition to the city of Sc
attic, $500.
Lots ! and 2, block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots 1
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one Of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc
attic upon them.
Lot 2, block A, Woodward's
addition, 71.9x12s feet, SITS.
Lot 8, block 81, Kidd's addi-
ton, 1926
Fifty-two lots in the Comstock
and the Comstock supplemental
addition, at sl5s per lot. or the
entire fiftY-two lots for $1,000.
These additions lie side by side,
within two blocks of the Front
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay, and within
four blocks Of the street car line
as now laid, and afford the best
view of any lots in the city wen
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north BALI of the north
west quarter of section 3, in
township rs north, range 4 east,
near Lake Washington. A good
wagon road to the land. An ex-
cellent site for berry. fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile of the townsite
of Whatcom; good location and
good soil $4,000.
win sell either Of the two last
in tracts to suit, a. prices to be
agreed upon. :.
An undivided sne-eighth in
terest in and to the north hall,
and the north half Of the south
east quarter Of section 36, town.
ship - north, range 5 east, for
sl7,s0O
The above is one Of the most
valuable coal properties in WASH
ington Territory. and is fully de-
veloped. The tract contains oy r |
81, millions Of tons Of good coal |
and is well worthy Of invest ga |
tion BY any one desiring to in |
rest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

WASH FABRiCS-A spleadid as,
sortment Of New Goods, In plain and
figured Satteens, Powered Lawns. Lat.
tice Cheeks. nien Lawns, Creole
Stripes. Turco Plaids, Fancy Lace
Stripes, Buntings etc.