davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

Abundance OF lace i one OF the pre-.
dictions for the coming season. The
six petticoats of evening dresses with
brocaied bodices and trains are fire.
quently covered with succession oil
lace hoances. and jabots of wide Lace
are placed doEn he sides OF dresses
where the train meets the pettieoat
and wide falls OF lace fini-h the sleeve
and neck OF the evening dress, accord
ing to the latest French plates. There
are many new shapes in lace collars,
fichus and jabots, inteR9ed for after
noon and dressy wear
Lace merchants say there is dispo-
sition 10 get back to fat shapes. and
this is shown in the wide turnover col
lars OF wide pleated laces--in some in
stances large enough to cover the
shoulders. A new lace collar OF the
season is Of pseated lace. about
three .,.rises wide, ending on
each side in lace boa-, each about a
yard long. These are shown In point
d'esprit, in Fedora, and in white
Mechlin lace. Flat berthas OF lace.
pointed back and front, are arranged
to wear with decolIette dresses. There
are some exceedingly pretty collars to
wear with an afternoon or evening
dress. sailo--baeked and pointed
in front. A silk muslin collar,
with an irregular jabot and
knot OF creamy lace, may be added
in the afternoon, 10 give dressv effect
TO an otherwise plain toilet. Large di-
rectoire shawls Of lace are shown in
black and cream white. Delicate pat
terms of tiny stars or sprigs of any light.
effective design are preferred to
heavier patterns Bright little vests
OF surah silk are used 10 brighten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

parties she possessed a wonderful,
knowledge and exhibited marvellous
sagacity. Her leadership. practically.
in the organization of her fathers
candidacy for the presidential nomiu-
alton in 1855, was one of the most re-
markable instances OF feminine direct
ing political ge ins ever displayed IN
the history of American politics.
That she failed, through the frickery
and dupiicity OF New York politicians.
was not the only instance Of frustrated
plans through such methods and in
struments.
What might have been victory for
the Democratic party % years ago.
viii Salmon p. Chase as its standard
bearer, Was turned into a iumiliaiing
rout under the olious memories OF
conspiracy and rebellion revived by
the nomination OF Hofatio Seymour.
Had the foresight OF this exfraor4i-
dairy woman been followed, who en-
tell what would have been the poiit-
ical experiences of the past two de-
cades. Between the hero Of the bat
ties for the Union and the dominating
genious Of the struggles for the means
to conduct an aggressive and success
fui war, the people would have had a
pulling problem to solve in their dis
elimination between two men, one
foremost in war and the other fore
most in peace.
Many Of the friends Of Mrs. Chase
in her maiden days Df 90 odd years
ago, when she herself was in the TWEEN
ties, and as a young nsatron within a
less scope OF time, are still in social
life here. The whirling OF politics has
turned MANY down, but there are
those who have survived the muia-
tons Of time and events who will
gladly welcome her back 10 her place
in the social world. There are still
many more who will honor her. not
oaly for herself, but for the blood of
noted sire, whose impress upon men
and affairs Is still felt among actors
In the scenes of to-day.
The eldest daughter of Mrs. Chase,
Ethel Chase Sprague, strongly resem-
.bles her mother. She passed last
winter in quiet way ENJOYING socin,,
life. She Is giftea. Will. :: taste for the
histrionic art The younger daugh-
tiers have talents for music, literature,
painting and languages, which will
enable them 10 shine like brilliant
satellites 10 the central brilliancy of
their mothers social gifts.
The entree of Mrs. Chase again into
society win give the fashionabies
something 10 think about and act
about which will relieve the monotony
Of routine gayeties. The spread OF
the capital has made the landed
property left her by her father very
valuable, which places this estimable
lady in comfortable financial circun-
STANCES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
TaOUGHTFUL sPECULATORs.
Old Wall Street Men Who Embrace
Their Opportunities

Henry Clews in the Cosmopolitan.
But few gain sufficient experience in
Wall street to command success until
they reach that period in life in which
they have one foot in the grave.
When this time comes these old veter-
ans OF the street usually spend long in
tervais of repose at their comfortable
homes, and in times of panic, which
recur sometimes oftener than once a
year. these old fellows will be seen in
Wall street, hobbling down on their
canes to their brokers offices.
Then they always buy good stocks
to the extent of their bank balances,
which have been permitted to accuma-
late for just such an emergency. The
panic usually RACES until enough OF
these cash purchases OF stock is made
TO afford big rake in. " When the
panic has spent its force these old fell
lows, who have been resting iudici-
onsiy on their oars in expectation oil
the inevitable event, which usually re-
turns with the regularity of the sea
sons, quickly realize, deposit their
profit with their bankers, or the over
plus thereof, after purchasing more
real estate that is on the up grade, for
permanent investment, and retire for
another season 10 the quietude OF their
| splendid homes and families.
If young men had only the patience
to watch the speculative signs of the
| times as manifested in the periodical
egress OF those old prophetic specula
| tors from their shells of sesurity, they
would make more money at these III
| teryals than by following up the slip
pery tins of the professional
i'poiutersh of the stock exchange all
die wear round, and they would fee
no necessity for hanging at the coat
tails around the hotels OF those pre-
cious frauds who pretend to be deer
| in the councils OF the big operators,
and of all the new pools" in process
of formation. say TO the young
spectators, therefore, watch the
ominsus visits to the street OF these
old men. They are as certain to
be seen ON the eve Of panic as
spiders creeping stesdthiiy and noise
lessly from their cobwebs just before
rain. If you only wait to see them
| purchase, then put up a fair margin
| for Yourself, keep out of the bucket
| shops. +" rs well a. the sample rooms,
and only visit Delmonico's Tor hight
| lunch in business hours, you can
hardly fail TO realize handsome profits
on your ventures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Fa.hIonabIe EeeentrieitIe..

tdyiIp1 Ilttu-
Eceentricity has taken deep root in
the feminine breast and grows apace
just as the weeds are said to do. Now,
for instance, what can young girl
want with q stick nearly as tall as her
self. with big round knob at the top
OF il? II may be a revival OF the old
mothers, who were stately in their
manners and slow in their movements,
but when you see daInsel of the
present day who Is first-rate at tennis.
great at cricket, feet Mt FOUNDERS and
no mean adversary in boat race, you
may well ask yourself: What does
that girl want with stick2' go to. -
as Shakespeare would say. IL Is an
eecentricity.
Then look at the jockey caps now so
universally worn at tennis. Are they
half a dainty as the pretty hats we
saw a year or two ago, or even as the
| light and becoming sailor hats? These
do, at least, protect the fair complexion
from the burning rays of the sun; but
the jockey caps are neither feminine
or useful, and, in fact, when | see a
| pretty young girl with a red stripe
down the pretty bridge of her nose
| ttiliiitdtltiB III u ftu HpDts Il do hot "a y
1t Is chilblain-I am quite aware II Is
a jockey cap--her pet eccentricity, and
she had rather have this evident dis
/ nguremenI tnan give up her jockey
cap, because, you see, eferypoo,
wears them
| Then let me call your attention tc
the new parasols. In length OF stick
you might rs well carry an alpenstock
And then, look Mt the handles. Tim'
was when a coral handle, or carvet
ivory or an amethyst, or one en-
crusted in Jewels was the lovely fash
ion OF the day. Now what do ! see
Balls the size OF billiard balls, o
larger; balls of onyx or lapsis lazuli
or carved oak. studded with goi'
spikes, like life preseryer; or els
groups of animals heads emanatinl
from the long stalk-three horses
heads or a squirrel sitting uprigh
with his tilbert in his paws, ora gro a
/. bulldogs heads, each snarling Il
as. rent directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Father and Daughter.

IUttdGcipiilh russ
There is something infinitely touch
ing in the care which daughter feels
for a father who relies on her, and in
that fathers dependence on that
too-the slender little weakling in
whom such strength is boarded, the
reed that no gales break And although
ali the world loves a lover, yet the
majority OF it who are fathers and
who have brought up daughters VIII
be found to sympathize with the
father who hesitates 10 deliver up MS
daughter to the first lover who crosses
his path. and who does not say 70
him: Your money or your si.5, hh'
Your daughter and your lifel'' For
OF all hard things il seems to the low
ing father the hardest there IS TO sur,
render 10 another's keeping this child
In whom his heart is locked, and 10
whose rearing he has given so much
of himself. not IN the least knowing
that with whatever strength a uaugh'
ter may love her husband and be one
with him, her father can no more lose
his place in her affection than stai
can forsake is orbit in the ornament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

g. Paul G5ebe.
Jealous, An II Let's say rather
am only cyer-human--
Just the excess that Ii ever
Bodied Ia The wprIa-a woman
Thy sfaf4 virtues have small needs. sir
DH- great vices know no filing
When We lore thee In our greed. Or.
We wonid al u thou werf willing.
Thou arr satisfied II given
Kingdoms Of this earth, bnt We. sir.
Break our hezrfs to r1le fhs heaysn
Tia; We vainiy seek in thee. Sir.
The sweet blossoms on thy breast there.
would tenr 70 bits for daring
To cssplte the right 20 rest where
Only me thou shouidgsf b. wearing.
When thy lips part, simply szsing
To sofzze woman. Good -dnF, madam. .
] could kill her for besraying
More than me thy smile doth xissden.
Why, the dog thou art earessifle.
! w8Eid rather he were dead. sir.
That thy hand might be 30 pressing
On me f0adly in his stead. sir.
Jealous, am + Nay, nay. never:
But 70 please me thou must be, sir.
Deaf, and dumb. and blind forever.
Unto everything but me. sir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
"woman.s Righ,.v women.


Women of the sO-called woman ;
rights genus are, as a rule, physically
strong aud faciaIly handsome. They
rule the roost at home and boss thing
generally wherever they can. A few
merit sympathy and assistance, hay
ing accepted the field of idle agitation
as less evil than subsection to un-
worthy husbands. Mostly their
spoases are weak men, who hare
brought the whole stronger sex into
contempt. OF course there are among
those leaders some brilliant and earn
est benefaetors. Too aggressive wo-
men are the worst enemies of the
great army of noble, sell-sacriticing
Sirls who are engaged in the ocrupa-
= us now opening 10 them. II the
tic ullne tendencies OF conspicuous
sias> IN prevailed the gentler major
assstai, sex would be brought down to
ny fshe man, who, in America, at
the lever 9, % 10 woman rs higher
least, ls,4,s, 2.
and better 4@sb -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07


''ShUt up. old man, you're off your
ha. e: I'm the preacher to-day This
,,,,o, age was addressed to Rev. J. T..
E,,3, N Il. Baptist minister in shelby
rns4rty. A. Ire announced his text last
@es..lSv morning. The speaser was
naval HA rrellscf, member OF his
ehurca, who hsd suddenly beecsne
,raz.sf on the suSjeet OF relig ion.
With !, knife In one band and biste
/, Inc otter. Earrels-on then marchsd
mn ana ,ioFn the aisle and preached a
sermon. Par-on RssA.lifie tried 70
leave the house, AMI HarreslsoA
'rranr upon him and beat him 80
verely' While the fight vas going On
the congregation eseafrsi from ne
the church. Harreiison then wan
5ered around through tAe neighlsof-
hood for three days viii, his kuiie N
one hand and hi Bible in the othss
preaching 20 every one he met ana ,'e'
sying arrest. Yesterday he wa, cap
- and to-aay was taken to the IN
~are ssvluIa at fuscaloo>a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Railroads.


We ltthAAtA NIt
A few months $50 the pre- fdeney
election of a wosihr 70 ,ad COMPANY
of the Dover Horse Ka7lr, 1ck OF the
Ia New Hanshire. She ~ a share
concern was then wCsth - A ,iiyi.
TIE co,nnanv hg, Just dsrlsrs1 arr
dsnd II a. per cent, and shsreN Vi.
quoted II a round hundred. file O, I
dends come out OF the earn sss' sil.
there Is a surplus ON band. Hoy sss IN,
women there are with eNeSutNe lsst
10 manage large business esiab.'ss1
ments Il now open for discussion.
has been customary to deny that
women. a. rule, can manage bu, mess
affairs. II ave they had iair Saails-
- n - certainly England has never
had a. good executives on the throne
=. her queens, from Ehzabeth to VIC
tesia. When Mrs Dow was elected 10
take charge of the Dover railroad hies.
ne,,ple prophesie.i failure. There are
atbsr railroads that might Try the
..xsreriraeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

From NashSble sermon bN = Souer-
Dow n here in beautiful town south
of US an iufitiel-and about as good a
one as won will tind-eame to me and
said. Mr.. Jones. I am an iniidei.
don't believe the Bible; bur YOU have
got omefhing that have not got, and
I wish | had il. don't know what 1t
iS.n | said: II viii prescribe for Won
and cure Won II You take my medi-
cine" He said: Il will do it, |
said: ITO night when | get through
preaching come mp to the altar and
saw, Cos he merciful 10 me sinner.
He says. But u ! sas shut
vour mouth. your trouble has been
yonr mouth. and II ! could keep that
shut q hours | win get You
on the road to God" sure enough
that night he came and knelt al
the altar, and after the service ! said
| 10 him: "Whs- v-0--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
Women in Mills.


The fact Is not generally known that
women are already occupying places
and doing work in iron mills and in
manufactures of wire. Three years
ago the men in a Pittsburgh bolt man
ufactory gave so much trouble that
they were displaced by women. The
venture proved to he marked success,
so that the employers could not be in
duced to go back to men and boys.
The wire mill, which was established
about that time, took up with the idea,
and again everything worked satisfac-
torily. Then a hinge factory was
opened to them, and once more the
women proved better workers. more
reliable and less troublesome than
their male rivals. How far tue limo
walton will go can not be estimated.
Evidently the end is not yet seen.
Meanwhile girls as accountants and
Office helps are winning their way. BY
and by the boys will have to agitate
for equal rights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

,~ss 50 nome
cnauter from the Bible and have fanny
sn 49, ssBut T." says he. shut
your mouth" said /; your NOUN
sss gotten Won nearly to he'll; and II !
can an keen il shut for g hours , vi.
cure vol" He got his Bioie s,,l mat !.
nisht and prayed The next ni5ff''rs
~ cane back. told him when tise
.is.or II the church opened for him 70
20 up and Join. Il Il he eegaa.
i ssia: ..shut your mouth, bat do as
| tell you. That afternoon he Salk ass
no 10 the font and joined the church
/ nut a paddock on each corner OF his
mouth and one in the middle, ana
kept his noath shut A. hoars- lie
then said: II believe IN too anu ss's
| Blble. and here is my hand TO ieAa
aang people think if their views
are moi right they cannot be Chris-
ans. God never said: tive Iae
your head :" and il you give 0od your
u Il. l~-l I'LL ~,-ss Ss-esesf AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
MRS. KATE CHASE,
she win Again Enter the Washing
ton Social Circle.
Washington Letter.

The announcement by the close
friends of Mrs. Kate Chase that she
will be an active participant in the
fashionable gayetics ol the capital dur
ing the coming season will be u genu-
Inc sarprise TO the leaders in and ous
Of official society, and viii be one Of
the most interesting Of events in its
present and prospective influence upon
the enioyments and spirit Of Wash
mgton life. This beautiful and his
torie woman since her return from
Europe, where she had been passing
sons years educating her daughters
At the excellent school near the palace
Of Fontainel,lean, the scene OF the Emu
press 10 ephine's Joys and griefs, has
uflled hes time between city home
70 New fefk and her inherited patIi~
monisll estae in the suburbs of the
American & A;,ai. Much of the past
sumner Mrs. Chase, with her three
aaaghters, having rsen living quietly
AEgkewood.
Its now her purpose 20 come into
sae elss before the opening ~ toe sea
~, svn and Hingle once more ~ ,he ray
He ~ shich she YVES a bcAt AMI Z
gSliae two decades ago. Her daughters
sAse grown TO society age. She. share
.@S.e, ftgaTds il aS her duty 10 siVe
iss en those opportunities OF so Sias
Inning and experience which % ey
~ ~ not yet bad. and IN the very ael
r., aes esn triumphs during the event
pSIsods OF the administrations of 4
'Ancoin and Johnson,
MI. Chase, though in middle life,
tss'ains all that beauty OF form and
.-alutt, mat ylgor and fascination OF |
asssssilonal power and poetry ol
n,o,,o aisd manners which made her |
with Mis- Harriet Lane. the most
notable ana enjoyable inquire in the
Washington sociallife. She
hss,a-vo. ~ the Lincoln social
Ma va
se as rtsssealiy
come in ~ ule aewyparty which
what Har. power M national ARA
Democrat; Aahe was to tie la.
regime :, administration of a.. Nj 1
BY states,s,,.1.'e vas admired and cuurt,.'i !,
md nav s !, and diplomats n,ar's. = l
Politician heroes, men ol letters sn,t y
isugh,ar Hist a. the dehutsnta / :
a as presiding lady 81 ~ :
,rcat e,,,,,, VI former Governor ri H. =
enAtor ~ iyi'@eaith Of Ohio. a forn,ev a
Z The 49, ne United States. he b..s-i -
nent H. department OF The sepyer,,' ~
nj IT, e loahder ~ national hsne. -
Ae eya..n .n.aheiai system Nnich ME- ~
pndnc, ese authority in position a. ~
J the sis. slsahde Domestic war, her =,
Or AZ ,he ol The youngest war l-ay,,rl ~
ii /, VIZ mon, general OF hris.,{a =,
"a slator OF the Tinted ststs ~
Z tyr,,sn OF the chief Justice "a a.
a ~ States. At all Tunes 80 ~
n eohpanion and confidsnt - "a
si,s auasnished father. In nnhlir e
A'a the movements OF political az ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
q Yes and ug.n-

lie /, "a The tf ~. { writes, ia Lo,.
ali governed s. 6y '.e, M, : that nlsr 1,l
o. rssts and cosiss : Az. rslie .sn;ersor ~ -
one ne s sale thar when so simple ob. %
eq; ~ oeoegeF party f ,Iae q froat r.
as az - "a. assionaily he is ,ssIy the male
laase ,,sas Is allotted re- peFhaps
seakeS ;, 70. ne eaniassl 49,. sea' nsHt tie
as y, Party talAle o. sseed For ths
he seat s e there Is n INA" .a; as the /.
isi qasassat toe tale OF ~. choice but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

At SO per lot We defy.you to find any
ther lots within the city limits for this
price. They are n few blocks north of
Madison street, are but 2l6 miles from the
postoftice, and lie well. The reasons you
can buy them for this price are that the
land was bought when much lower than u
is now. that the lots are not cleared, that
the land in the immldIats vicinity is not
settled, and that there is as yet no cable
on, Madison street You buy before these
Improvements are made and SO viii get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

Ex-Raeister 81 TIE Treasury Il. n.
Rruc,, Is gaine to New Jersey, where
a. vii deliver seven speeches. From
,i,.re he Wiu s,a To Connecticut. where
bs siH deliver three speeches, ana
,hen to New York, where he viii de
Sv.r thr,s, more. lie has Just ~
t.rned from Indiana and the North
xqss .ks "a Michigan, Minnsso'a
snd WISCONSIN, !" said he. u have nc
Sa,,ht his nonsense to talk OF ans
one ol them going Democratic, ihes
- ri Safe fer the Republicans.
.iIow about Indiana
well. Indiana = al right aAie9'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

- York ttraNitIc. :.
san,g !. bonnet Is ot hngilsh
Tic y w" =, IN the frame, bat with t 20,
crepe. psa. IN. edge to support the
toids along ne front Is the willow ;
vel; inside T. very sma pan Of white white
ruehe, . single = string are Oh aA ''.
crepe lisse; n with co9,.eges. and
gr0ss sr~s-, 4 hal yard
. .sisi-..,si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

4 zA-I.. tRA4&f
- ,, 20 ee crossed txIes -.
.,ga ,oN9 .i The ears With d. OK pssa
!, r,' s.sls, s''1p and how may Hs uS,Si
Ees . y. ~ ~ out ,. 4 Is not ple.ssa ai |,
long enough 20 come wi.ss,, WIG, w
e ssu ahehes o. the foot In fran, -. 81 !. :.
deem deem Is nom N,al iifteen 10 e;shieea lao. nee
veils an Nn vel yelling s Ikea Tor
. .SsS' and IS bsiag istr,,.i IN Z
,oT widows in The -. ,-s. % .'cssi
s siie o.; Es slish Weepers. For the, se'i
1niy one one, u 9, na9s vetliag. Showin~
ge hemmed to mairh 4 Il, ss s..S other :
: 80 ATTY si.,s .iearths long. ana essp,s
: :, : nagh trimming ca The hanp =" Ell
be rich, ga Sa- uae LEI, SIDE. ers .s,n =: Dc
iearer wraas "a iSs hAas.ns ihsrs: he :, q |,
boulder. pms IL on the r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

- NaW sHstu<
Di als : : [I;dy 90 B lis saa
IN % Be 1 ssss thar called q 9h. .,y. Brassst
,.o'Fo, I ialai,,s.;; but .Au,. 90
So such bcss.: e oh. nss-.. ffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

Sgb,.lk eat the Riggs house
OF eoshe.t marfieed the
bic wiz A. e,o>n HoA@. Bonner, and
sosp.n e. eeiset very rich
IL na-D H. dos ,ot look hike
lore for no wou. q N2sst =. Bonner
lisious 80, ~ setsesh. He n. thin. re-
then, ,l.tssAisg gent,.s,. ~ { AZ or
feiigio.,s - And In 60 a very
= neor.,-n4n, aithousb Ne IL er and
IN SDp,s-@ He tasss@ aaEy tere,t
Eery 49,. school wo-s aeep in YES a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07

suit ,.os1s can't I ssv about ihs I'm a.
Yoa liz ,s,. Re IN that cas. @saai the re
rhear. : Is tie opinion ! h.v. 'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
5-Acre Tracts, $1,000

Far below those at which any adjacent
property can be bought in tracts of 10
acres or more. We know what we are talk
ing about when we make this statement.
and ask you to investigate II.
The land lies high and commands a
magnificent view of the Sound and the
Olympic range. 1t is worth all we ask for
it, for gardening or fruit raising. but we
believe that in three years POSSIBLY onel
there viii be rapid transit to this property.
when it will be worth not less than 5000
per acre
We offer lots 25xi2o feet in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-07
All the Profit

Arising from them. A cable road is ss
sure to go out Madison street as the sun
is to shine, and as soon as il does go Hazel
wood lots win be worth 500, and win keep
on advancing from that price.