davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
"A Century Plant.

The century plant is the American
aloe. Its botanical name is Agace
americana, and it is called the maguey
in South America, and in Mexico the
mezcal. 1t Is plant of the cactus
kind, having a short stem, which ter
inmates in circular cluster of neshy,
sharp pointed, blueish green leaves,
covered with spines. Each of these
live for many years, so that but few
have withered when the plant has
reached its maturity. 1t is popular
error that this only occurs once in
hundred years, wherefore the name
century plant" is used. The period
of maturity Of the plant varies gener-
ally, according to climate, from ten to
seventy years. In tropical countries
1t rapidly attains its perfect state, but
in colder climates, where it is culti-
waited as an exotic, 1t often requires
full century to reach its maturity. AS
soon as 1t does so, it sends up a stem,
which grows to a height of forty feet,
and sends out numerous branches,
forming aperfect cylindrical pyramid,
and each is crowned with cluster of
greenish yellow flowers, which continue
n perfect bloom for several months.
This blossoming is never repeated; as
soon as the flowers fall the plant with
ers and dies. The plant grows through
all the central part Of the American
continent, from Mexico to Chilli, -four
ishing alike in sandy plains at the level
of the sea and mountain plateaus ten
thousand feet above. Various parts
Of tho plant are put to different uses.
From its sap, drawn from deep incl
sions In Its stem, is made pulque pool
Sa) a fermenred liquor with very in
toxicating qualities, and from this is
obtained, by distillation, the vino
mezcal, q drink pleasant to the taste,
but a powerful intcxcant, and other
wise injurious to those usingit. From
the leaf fibres coarse flax is made.
| The dried flower stem make thatch
which is perfectly impervious to rain.
Soap-balls are made from an extract Of
the leaves, and from the center of the
stem, longitudinally, substitute is OBJ
tanned for hone or razor strop, which.
owing to fine particles Of silica con-
tained in 1t, has the property Of putting
o very fine edge upon steele.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
bear for you, l should never look upon
xyos, ooo;y,

bear for you, should never look upon
you again." m
His face was convulsed with tragic
suffering that was balm to her heart to
witness, but she only sneered,--
"Can you explain the deception you
tried to practice upon me?"
"Can you obliterate the insult put
upon your husband in that unwomanly
despatchp A woman with so little
confidence in her husband would be
better off to live alone. For my part,
I am not only disgusted, but disen-
chanted."
He turned sol fully away, and
bowed his head in his hands. She
approached him and laid the letter
which had caused so much grief under
his eyes.
"Read that. Knowing you had no
picture of mine, what was to think ?"
"What any intelligent right minded
wife would have thought; you would
have SAID to yourself, He is incapable
of deceit; he has my picture, some
how"
@But you did not have it,"
He looked at her, with sad, resigned
sorrow. His lips quiyered, as he sadly
murmursd,-
"Oh, womanl without an atom Of
faith!" .s
Then he put his hand in his pocket
and produced her photograph.
"Oh, darling, forgive mel This old
thing taken long before we were en-
gagged! Why, 1 didn't know you ever
had one of these"
The restored confidence made her
pretty blue eyes swim in fearful Joy.
She put her arms around him, asking
his pardon, caressing even his coat
collar.
my dear" said he, looking into her
face with grave, but loving reproach,
"let this be warning. Never doubt
me again, no matter what appearances
may be. | can always look you squarely
In the eye, and say, l am innocent"
And she believed him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
Never Heard Daniel webster.

Daniel Webster. once made o great
speech before an audience OF thou
sands in anstural amphitheatre among
the Green mountains in Vermont A
writer recently visited the spot and
found 1t wilderness. "The desolation
was perfect, and as a bear, utterly
indifferent to our presence, shambled
across the road In front of us, we were
still more impressed with the fact that
the wilderness, with its accustomed
inhabitants, had long resumed its
ancient reign. Driving along for
mile or two, we saw a solitary shanty
and forsaken looking man who had
just finished milling a starved cow.
We stopped and asked him If he knew
the spot where Webster had spoken.
'webster-who was him2 why, he
was Q great American orator. who
made speech somewhere around here
many years ago. '1never hern on he,
an I've been heren for moren thirty
1earss ss-Boston Post.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
ERICSSON AND OLE BULL.
The Great violinst Charms the Mechanic
cian-A Triumph.

In conversation few evenings ago
a distinguished chemist and physician,
who is also an enthusiastic and critical
lover Of music. told an interesting
story about Ole Bull and John Erics-
son, the great inventor.
1t seems that they were friends In
early life, but drifted apart and did not
meet again until each had become
famous. Bull had charmed the ears of
admiring thousands all over the civil
lied world, while the part the great
mechanician played in naval warfare
during the rebellion reused the north
to enthusiasm and startled the world
Bull happened to be in New York
on a concert tour, determined to look
up his old friends and renew the ac-
quaintance. He found him in his
workshop surrounded by tools, machin.
cry, designs, models, and materials
used in mechanical constructions,
directing the labors Of a corps of as
sistants.
When taking his leave Bull invited
Ericsson to attend his concert that
night. Ericsson, however, declined,
saying he had no time to waste.
Their acquaintance being thus re-
newed, Bull continued to call on his
old friend when visiting New York,
and usually when taking his leave
would ask Ericsson to attend his con-
cert, but Ericsson always declined the
invitation
Upon one occasion Bull pressed him
urgently, and said: "If you do not
come | shall bring my violin here and
play in your shop"
Ericsson replied grunly:
"If you bring the thing here I shall
smash it."
Here were two men the very oppo-
sites Of each other, Bull an impulsive
romantic dreamer; Ericsson stern
thoughtful, practical, proving every
movement with mathematical preci
sion.
Bulls curiosity was aroused to know
what effect music would have upor
the trim, matter of fact man Of squares
and circles. So, taking his violin will
him, he went to Ericsson's shop. He
i had removed the strings, screws and
;apron, so that the violin would seem tc
| be in bad condition.
| NSAs he entered the shop, noticing s
\ O1ispleased expression on Ericsson,
fAee, Bull called his attention to Ger
taSA defects in the instrument, ant
speaking of its construction aske
Ericsson about the scientific and accou
site properties involved in the graf
of certain woods. From this he passe
on to discussion Of sound wave!
tones, semitOnes, etc.
| To illustrate his meaning, he replace
the strings, and, improvising fe,
chords, drifted into rich melody.
| The workmen, charmed, droppe,
their tools, and stood in silent wonder
| He played on and OH, and whel
finally he ceased, Ericsson raised hi
bowed head, and, with moist eyes
said:
"Do not stop. Go on! Go onl
never knew until now what there wa
lacking in my life. e."-Lowell Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16

( The best ticket for New York
Alderman to run onis railroad ticket
says the Philadelphia North American.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16

Nearly all the New York City states,
men drink beer at home and wine in
Washington.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
TRUTHS ABOUT ao1HsR sln-LAw.
What Daisy Dean Has to say ., Defence
Of Them.

1t Is a mystery, which no one has yet
solved, why so many sad jokes are con-
stantly being perpetrated abouta mans
mother-in-law. What dreadful crime
has the unfortunate woman committed
in providing the man with his wife
that he should bear sue Mo ri bjgadying
grudge against herP = and
Now If it was the wo ;alcor mother.
in-law who was made the butt Of these
jokes there might be a grain OF sense
in them; for it is the mans mother
who has it in her power to make life
burden to the young wife and not half
try.
As q matter of fact, woman is
usually proud and fond of hen son-in-
law if he only gives her the ghost Of
chance.
When the young couple a 1t go to
housekeeping, who is it that Bpmes in
and with her good sense and i'ractical
experience tides them over u rough
places?
A mans mother-in-law.
tis the woman's mother-in-law who
is most apt to criticise and who exas-
perates the young wife, all 10 fire.
quently: "My son is used to- having
things thus and So" aMy nieypLJ JAt
have this or that for his.meals. 'T'@ Ms
son, with his small income, should have
married q prudent, economicscpn aman,"
etc. fenda
When the first baby maA ITS ap-
pearance, as well as the successive
ones, who is it that steps in and re-
1ieves the husband Of his weary lvigils
and takes the load Of cares and worry
off the wifes feeble shoulders and keep
the household machinery running
smoothly
The mans mother-in-law.
When he and his wife plan tortake
a little trip together, who is 1t comes
in and takes charge Of the house and
children, SO that they can perfectly
enjoy their holiday, with the restful
thought, "Mother is there and twill
be all right'p
The mans mother-in-law.
When there is sickness or trouble In
the house, who is the faithful nurse
the wise counselor, the ssympathizinf
friendp
The mans mother-in-la,1.
And if, in the coursstf eyants, ,sc 5,
wife dies, who is it thai usual sariitio' lilo
in and takes care of tife>chit Sancelle
keeps up the home till the beini9Ji
husband has time to look aroun, and
find another wife? ~ M
A mans mother-in-law.
| And how does he reward her for al
this devotion?
BY making heartless jokes at he
expense and publishing them for othel
men to snickrr overt aF
Ingratitn > 'sMani
u
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16

The griddle cake days have come
the most dyspeptic OF the year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-12-16
Women In Male Attire.

Worth, in conversation with an
American, remarked recently: ut 10
to-day to say that there is
any special fashion in France. During
the empire the empress ruled in the
world Of fashion, and all our ladies
followed her lead. But now each lady
invents her own toilet-there is no one
chief whom all obey. Hence tits that
you cannot say that such or such a
style will last during a season, for 1t
may change tomorrow. But not so
with colors. A particular hue may
prevail throughout a season, and gen.
orally does. The color of dresses may
remain the same for months, but the
form will change oftener than the
moon. 1t might be otherwise in Eng
land and Austria, for in those two
countries 1t is the princess of Wales
and the empress who set the fashions.
But unfortunately for the inventive
genius of the English and Austrian
dressmakers, those royal personages
wear tailor-made garments. Conse-
quently, except in the case Of ball
dresses, there is no variety, the women
are all attired like men. For example,
aleading dressmaker Of Vienna came
to see me the other day I'd select some
models. / showed him.ya fine new
cloak, such as is now being worn in
Paris. But he wouldn't takeit. sWhat
could I do with it Vienna he ex-
claimed; fall our ladies' bug only tailor.
made cloaks."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

A GARNET Wool SCARF OR FAs-
- cinntor, ahout 1--WE weeks aao, en-
Front streot, II North seattle. The Under
VIII please return 70 this Oliica. nole
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

EOR 9ALsn.
P1EtnE city holal: timber eiaim 5. 30 -
o. hns house : cleared lots In Bsatoun;
C1nnEry hoaa
EeT1Murane and saloon.
Cl1y Lcox q an1 rs NJ.
llllk route aad cow4 $50.
49, alres iazds E.xs eleArc1 " - - -.
Nhits river FAacA, eleared hotlczn. ). =
3 Ra1tEnran1a. SO $50 1l1oo. harEsfns
Country eE1rE crEze; saloons.
CountEy Hoes1; laundry.
Eacauf GoEe4aFnaa9 Gains. 10 &eraa
b King and snohomizh counties -
W Vsc1isd cissus. 60 trslinqulshed h0me.
Trade CITY Lots tor Ranch.
1ortg1qss o. soiid pFopsrfg l08 y q. -
CITY and Co4nty scrip. -
Nsw and sseand-hnnd safsa
WANTED.
Moaey; g0ed security; hest intsnasl
peaa. al g -
Momcn and giriss highest wages paid
lrnmera. washers and cooka No pay
10 furnish farm handA 80 per meath.
Canyanaars and azsnta. always wanted.
partnar n koEei
Two laaT psrsasrA far liza. b. tHo vel
FOR RENT.
a number q lmpEsvad farms.
Nine1em hous9 Is 70 f13.
Nurnishad or uafurniah8d rouMa with
or without board, 81 q mouth up.
hay no cash rent
HOUSE and large garden, h town. g.
Furnished roams tor housakaepinG.
GEO. ~. CRANE,
Washington Territory Employment Ba-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19


AAil nhin nflz1arv NEaFaxaaian @Ao1s
suuz. = snia 4 ssnssa asTeaa msrdnnns
Feelnrfaa, ssremn Ne % tAa Gag
49, 80 rrn.nIars eslr,s - 81 ne pl4lna
- rnt d1wn - gafIenad glEike 81 isfl.
Fnz fi1n't - &c., fslIosa. did ysaf
We'll, thsy Wess tks aaasIass lcoklaE
aane / eBeraw. ThsF cane II egsF tas
81. PAM nsa6 and Ro1 a - Ne oia
U1lcn Depe9 60 Oaaal silee- -
aAay arampad into tie gtraa& 1heT
iooka6 ltk1 % many Wild men, 1ns.4
hnis fell uren shSlK 1hCulterz. t4k1f
beaf11 wess eerawn1 a1a er.ys -
ttelr hxnnEad faess tod q - oEpgzzKs
tbay bad s1dured- Aany q .ae -
we're YHeeed. Wkiia tie hina uniforms e
o1heEs wese eoatea ossl 49, - -
of thaunand csmp. kettia dinnefs a1o
So dirt " fhe buEais waii0u. Aegaz 2
M life bad seen aaeh a NAun4. Kaklzas
naiy egt u men. &rem tbalR nppE-
anss enc W0aid hsvs been I'D - belsass
thaf fhe oitg h8d more - fer ffan
them than from tba ssrlsorA esraFRsa
sEDund theiF wais1s W1re cartElozs $50
ulth eaaa poeksf Sid VITA . plees
Of Lad e. laEes - yoar hlele nz1afs
stills - thair hands t1sy caEfied a4na
VITA MNNfa DMEaB44 MAA 10y A-AtstA-1
Imo 81 tho Cd Indian 0ehtars as4Raea
q GafiinR gun. Ne 1rst 81 - kind -
rattle thrDuRh the streets Of TIE city.
II nhail usgsx fozgst tue wlld ontbu-
nlaam which tha reaiaFg provoked When
thsV uhasIad into Madi8on alEee4 The
street. vas hnsd wiz howiing weas
uhfie nearly every window olo1R TIE
line 81 maEen held 8 woman and . h1s-
sarinR hmndksrohisf. Io tbs eitiKsna
who had besn Ia q esnslaBt state 81 ter
EeE 81 reason Of tha inosndinry th1aAaa
Of ne atrikeEE. fhess grim warriors froD
she plains cooked lie - many 6allfv-
e1a. A. TIE hri6Rs 3 hoodlnm Ea1 up 20
the two old veterans who eese dragging
ihs dailIaa gun, end, Wiih q oerisige
ianQh, asked then Il that thing W0aid
huFt any body.s oaa ~ the Old fellows
turned hia watsFy eyes upOn the toaah
and IN y hoarse votes Kaplted:
Ihis yer ehina, alranRsg, d0n't bark
fur one earuaag, but Il vii ohirp IKE
Whsa thaf's enoaRh Of you fal-
lows 70 make 9 eqasr neal
'sThe hoodinma sario8ltY W4a son
safis6sd, and he alunk away inso the
oFowd. The soldiers oontinued thslF
march amid the cheers d thOnnanas Of
people until they reached ne Lake
fruna where they Weut inlo camp. Iney
had no fRhting 70 a., bat tnoiF pres
snoe Ia the city had Q wholesome edset
upon the turb1leaf eIement n ne e0uth-
western districts o. the city. "-Chfeago
Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
MAKE a STAKE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

THR UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
n sale all or part Of his farm, A miles
from Seattle and q miles from the new
beach road. s6a acres as surveyed By King
County surveyor. said farm 10 surveyed
on into III acre lots. and Il all level and
nearly al bottom land, and well adapted
y hop, gardea OF hay culture. The White
River county road runs through the place;
post once acroes the road tive school
houses and church within three-QRar-
tsB Of mile Of the premises, and rail-
road depot only half q mde away. Ia Il
situated In DuwAmish river valley, and
the river runs ell around three sides az
the place. and good water. No bruah or
timber on the place; II IL all In grass o
hay and would make q COED dairy farm.
Also. farm Ct Dewatto, Masan county,
Of leo acres, decided land This placs IL
nearly all good beaver dam lana, well
watered and easily cleared. principally
small wiliew brush. There Il now clear
cd about 10 acres good house and new
barn; cuts enough hay for two COWS and
Q pair OF horses. said farm Is well adapt
Cd TO hop culture and handy 70 SkokOmish
Reservation, where pickers viii always
Terms easy. For further particulars
address. either BY letter OF person,
JOHN RINES
Oc20dw Dawamish. W.T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
For Sale.

GAA TO 500 ACRES OF
VVOLAnd adjoining the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad.
We have lands by the acre in
side Of the city limits.
Ten or IL residences ; some Of
them very good.
-Four business properties on
Commercial street, and some Ene
blocks on Front street
One $4,000, one $4,000, one
$1,000 and one $500 piece Of
property on Second street.
Three Saw Mills. One Hotel.
One improved block in Com
stock addition.
Stock farm Of 1000 acres.
Several small farms.
$4,000 stock Of Goods.
Lots and blocks in all parts Of
the city.
We think now IS as good a
time 70 buy property in Seattle
Is there VIII ever be. The time
il not far distant when Seattle
viii be the recognized railroad
center Of Puget Sound, and when
this fact becomes established il
viii be too late 70 buy property
cheap.
HEFNRR s DISHON.
oc5 20Ss Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
GRAND DEDICATION
or THE
SEATTLE TURN HALL,
Thanksgiving Day, IhaFsdsy, November
rs, a 3 oeiock .. n.

DR0GRAM - DELIVERING KEYS
Il 70 the President dedication apeech
by the President address o. welcome b
Hon n. q. Struye, grand march 81 q
Brsmptly. Prof. VanFhn's full orchesfra
VIII furnish An entireiy new program OF
music. During ths evening The Arion
Neroin VIII render few aeloct songa.
Supper viii be served 81 Ia o'clock, IN
he dinlnE room In the same building, fer
the convenience Of KueAta.
Admission u 50 ladies' free.
Committee 0n Arfnngnments-A, w.
pipar. Aug. Won, 4. Reinig. Ad. Krug,
q. BoninEhAusan.
Committee on Tnvitation-v. Hugo
smith, Ut. ~ krfegk, 4. SlngarmAn. Ar
nold schmidt FRED Dlokmnn.
deception Comnittea - ADAM OFth.
Capt leo. u, Htki, y. W. VI unthoff. ..
flerth. Max Ciarieas. y. Anthany.
Eiocf Manager Il 3. Booth.
Eloor COMMITTEES y. n. Men anwhf, u,
4. HArdwtck. Q. p nasn. A. MehIhoFn,
ID. knnlfA noiT 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
REMOVAL.

ENoR THE NEW EDITION OF LII
= brary Of Poetry and Song." By Wa.
Cullen bryant. The cream o. seven han
dred volumes; a library In itself: 500
choice selections; lAoo0 quotations. The
largest most complete and best. Also,
aaonts wanted for Pictures IN palea.
tine = "rhe story Of JesuA" Illustrated
with one hundred full page plates and
numerous other beautiful designs and
studies from the Holy Landa.
For circulars. terma and full particulars
address A. ROMAN.
Bookseller and Publisher.
Aao Sutter street. san francisco, Cal.
mis- 1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

I OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
~ North Seattle.
Lots AID blocks for sale In d. 7. Den.
ny's hrst second. third, fourth. fifth and
sixth additions.
Lots and blocks for sale In d. 7. Den
nya Park addition.
Lots and hloeks for sale IN d. +. Dem
ny'e Eaat Park addition.
Lots and blocks for sale In Mob Hill.
Lots and blocks for sale In Greens I'd.
Lots and blocks for sale In various parts
Of the city.
Farm lands in King and skagitoounties
SPECIAL BARGAINS
The sK Of NE I sec Il. - Is north.
range 3 east GO acEesl at SO par acre.
In lot In M see ~. % 3noFth. range
east. ~ acres, $50 per acre improved.
Lot 4 block 81. TeFry's addition, $50
a nne house and lot In ID. 7. Dennys
A house and two wen improved lots.
Nos. and s. block s. Eden addition. 9ls0o
Al Of block q. kden addition, at e250
for corners and SIS TOR inside lots.
Iots and 9. block 81 ID. 7. DenRy's first
addition. $500 $500
Property In all parts Of the city and
county 70 sell
Moley % loan on improved city Ana
farm property.
HOUSES. TO RENT
Houses for rent and fer eais.
Loans negotiated and Investments made
Taxes paid for nonresident parties.
Cd Lumhers Lafh. sash. Doors and Mnald-
ing2 viii roosfve prumpt attention
CorreHponcence from abroad solicited.
oe4dWtn1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

ia5oqers. a. d..
Fav1n kan4. 80 nlsstt, tsiafsrss -.
ct1Bps7s, 81 80 card.
Weslsr's sssvk for asaa 81 fHssilg.
l1nles fsr CascaSr raiiroad srsrk, 8 q
~. boaF1 g . sa.
Fov sny kt.5 - work Pss Va4y aams
% ~ bsoks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19
NV AnYRRrIaRMRNra-

--e-~--~~~~---~~~~~-f~-~ ~-~----~---~>-~~~~~~-~-
UNOR TYPEWRITER PAPER. RIB
~ bona and cnrhon paper 80 % the type
writer agency 81 90 fr0nt street.. nolo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

FULLER- TosIN-At Rsnt0n. King eoun-
y, W. T.. NOV. 81 b. Rev. Daniel Bar
ley, 0rBon II. Fuller and Ma MaFy
Tehin. both q Henson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

1000 yards Of Dress GOods viii be sold
today % the San ksanaiaso Store for 5
eonta per yard. nol9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-19

The Last Chance
10 BUT wlTER FRONTAGE ca
ELLIOTT az At REAs0a-
ale PRlCES
81 to - per front foot
W. HAYS BkESsAPPonSrkD
LADD'S ADDITION
81 to g per front foot
WE HAVE BKKNsAPPonSTKD
w agenisfw
LIDD'S ADDITION

To The city Of Seattle. which comurisss
lots 4, and ). Of section ~ and les ], SEC
ton %. t1WnAhia 3 nurgk. range 5 east
near amiths cove and We areaufhoEizsd
@ sell the sane Tor trom q 70 81 pr rons
1ook On hallofI BaY. and trim 81 % SIS
per lot not water frontage.
This u b Tar the cheapest proDarfy IN
thai part q tie city. and q beautifully
AID out according % the Topography q
Psrties investing In this property now
cannnR hekp but make m0mey.
Title, U. ). pa1ant 10 w. s. LMdd. the
Porfinnn millionaire banker. Warranty
deco from Iaada and wifs % Geo. 3, Kit
finger. Plated b. KittmgeE, who viii
give warranty deea- No BETTER TITEE
A fsW blocks onlyfor sale a. thasepriees
1he entire aFailAhie water frontage az
Seattle Including l.add's addition, does
not exceed four miles. and certainly viii
not DO sufficient ave years hence for the
accommodation Of commercial city do
ing the BUSINESS O. thu Puget SQUAD dis
rich By Investing IN similarly lscated
property. which has increased in value
lar beyond their most sanguine hopes. A
few collars invested here q trip % kurODe
for few yeAra. and your return viii md
y0u wealthy. Risk few dollars %
MAKE A STAKE.
Do not buy this property till you ind
out prices u adjoining property, and Il
the price aakea ~ rs Il nos Is per cent
less than you caa get other properly adj
joining. or IN that vicinity, We viii make
you 9 present. Of Q block. Try il and see.
n Rive viii give $40 per acre for
eVeFY acre Of land within q mile Of this
addition. in any direction.
G. G. PHIMMEY a Co.,
RIAL ESTATG BROKERS'
james street
an2odw Opposite Occidental Hotel.