davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20

Suggestions About Squirrels and Gophers.
In Texas, we are told, the ranchmen
ton rags with bisulphide Of carbon, push
ing these well down into the holes and
firmly packing earth into the entrances.
The preparation, being extremely volatile,
quickly e%vaporates, and forms a heavy,
fatal gas, which occupies every chamber
and gallery Of the dogs dwelling. The
same course is pursued with rabbits in
Australia, and with good success. Why
not, asks Minnesota Farmer, try this on
ground squirrels and gophers: The ma
terial is quite inexpensive.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
Shooting Farm Horses,

S1lUCAuS AAVASCSs
Numbered with other questions that
are argued by practical, sensible men,
and likely never to come to any decided
settlement, is the one, "Shall farm horses
be shod or not?' That this controversy
must be settled by each man for himself
lies in the fact that some horses under
certain conditions can go without shoes.
and in truth are better without them; but
that no horse under all conditions can
work or travel barefooted. In an article
on this subject in The American Agricul-
turist appears the testimony of various in
diyiduals in different sections of the
country.
A correspondent writing from Iowa
considers it an unnatural proceeding to
shoe q horse. He says:
eff one examines the hoof of a colt that
has never been shod it will be found that
there is a sharp edge on the under side.
The object of this is that the animal may
go on smooth roads. If the horse is never
shod this protection remains as long as
the animal lives, but in shoeing it has to
be cut off and it will never grow as per-
feet again as it was naturally" This
correspondent believes that unshod horses
can do all necessary farm work in both
winter and summer. A correspondent
from Ohio writes: "My advice is don't
shoe your horses. Keep the colts feet
properly trimmed while growing, as you
would shape a fruit or ornamental tree,
and when he is old enough to work he
will be able to do without shoes, unless it
be for some special purpose"
From Wisconsin q correspondent writes
Of his experience with both shod n bare
footed horses: 'Our roads are not very
hard, being country roads, where gravel
is not plentiful. Myhorses are sound and
their feet good, but when I tried to work
them without shoes I found it would not
do; their feet soon became tender and
sore. If I were obliged to use them every
day, even in winter, I should have them
shod; for there are days when the roads
are in such condition that it would not be
safe, neither could they draw a load with
out them"
Many farmers do not give sufficient at
tention to their horses feet, though they
may curry and rub their hide well. The
feet, however, should have close inspec-
ton and care, for if these become I'M
sound there is little work to be gotten out
of the animal. To this end the floor and
bedding should always be kept dry and
clean, that may not become caked
under the foot, and every morning the
hoofs should be examined and freed from
any such accumulations. 4 soft frog
should be guarded against, for it causes
an animal to go lame with very slight
cause. A little alum water and brine
applied once q week hardens the frog.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
Stoves Not Needed.

Philadelphia Man-Do you mean to say
your street cars are not heated in winter!
Omaha Man-Not at all.
"What in creation do you DO to keep
warm?'
"Talk politics. "-Omaha World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
Things Told by Farmers.


The honey crop is a poor one.
Manitoba boasts Of a big potato crop.
Professor Beal advises skillful green
manuring for sitting sandy soils.
F. D. Curtis, New York, says blue grass
ought to be mixed in all pastures.
Joe Harris regards clover as the great
%renovating crop Of American agriculture.
AL experienced poultrymen aver that
provisions for dust baths are a necessity
to fowls.
P. H. Springer asserts that nothing on
the farm can be raised with greater profit
than swine.
Professor Budd, Of Iowa, advises plant
mate to the south.
W. D. Philbrick, of Massachusetts, says
that potatoes and roots of all kinds keep
best in pits out Of doors.
To dispute the excellence Of milk made
from good ensilage is to fly in the face Of
facts, says John Gould.
Attention is called to the dairy school
opened at Houghton farm, Mountainville,
N. J., by Mr.. Valentine. 1t is a benevo-
lent undertaking, and the first of its kind
in this country. @@@""@ =#
Mr.. Cushman, of the Ohio Horticultural
society, says: ''There is no other berry
that can be planted in u section OF coun-
try that will bring as much none to h
grower as the early harvest blackberry"
TRADE Controlled by Foreigners.
People who are unable to leave New York
can see the process of gathering the trade Of
the country into the hands of foreigners 60
ing on under their eyes. Merchants who are
still in business in New York can remember
when the and trade of the town
were absolutely controlled by Americans,
and when almost all the signs which hung
above shop doors bore the names of English
speaking people. How is it nows Ride down
Broadway in q street car and look at the
beautiful buildings which line that thorough
fare. The stores are large and filed with
costly goods, but fully one half of these
stores are owned by foreigners. II the sign
Of an old American firm is removed it is al
most invariably replaced by one bearing a
nape which terminates in s'shine'' or ''berg''
or ''baum'' or 'wold' or "child." Other
streets in New York are almost wholly given
over to foreigners. The American importers
Of dry goods have been virtually driven out
Of the business. As they disappear, firms
composed of well dressed and highly intelli-
gent Jews take their places or sturdy Ger
mans hoist signs bearing their names above
the doors and prosper where Americans
fai]ed.-Frank Wilkeson in New York Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
WINTER READING FREE!
STANDARD AND POPULAR WORKS.
An TnnrRMdMtDd Offer to PlePayDg Subscribers
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
--.e,hsorh.r Paving Cash in Advance Presented wi h e.
~e'' q Volume Of Popular Literature FREE.
rEAo The FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS cA2EFully.

REEn 1HE EJ.-C W1N31 ~ 777 e:7sa1
..-., n..ontnn the" arrearage"' <wt IN, to abolish collecting by TraunpA ou
,'. ~ ,;1ct1 10 sutscrihrso pay in advance, by dlv'hng Literally Will thn,'
s C. - ~. GOSH SYSTEM. VT make The fonowingo Offers:
= -e.o o+h. INV NorrnW EST will b. sentos mi YEAR, and an s1xTY HN of ups,
ou 20 limitations. free, pustagep paid, to my address in the mted States.
- eono Tho NEW NORTH WEST will be set sIXM MONTHS. and am WEN yF1vEr a
-. rotG@Mon fe hostage pale, to- AIRY address sin The United Estates F"
r-TMs oMr extends to an 81 1885, when it will osflvtIy h"w Withdrawn
M n,scripions n these terms will be stopped on expiration unless rrrvou~yn
..una al A9enGest established ant commissions hxtdp pro 10 oct k,s E7 ale hmi
neMIu and no AGENCIES or commissions will Der recognized excerpt those sttHkh.lImr%%
that date. ~ru s,tscrl.rs I'm u~rih.rs uho So
m W nc a nmo II srmraraops md in advance to at least June ~, 1888. will be ennMsnmml
o m1H of 1a publication they may designate The current year myh padMhu
al sa y AHurrmwms must be- paid to mne subscrbest this otter.
o,hsor,aus bnnld III ont he form on the bottom Of this fer, marking the uA
,,ann", hey desire with a X. and send this entire clipping direct or by the potmaanS
WI Tan na, Mhe,a amr receipt, and the other Publications within three weeks ThM,n m m
in amphle form,o l Preu ne '"1 Spo' e"" p"p"' ""e contain heS same
reading matter as The high priced editions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.

True Loves offerings.
Thanksgiving's near and maidens fair
Although the fact they don't disclose
Employ each hour they have to spare
Embroidering slippers for their beanx.
The needle Of the maiden sweet
May thus become . cupid's dart,
Which, though directed at the feet,
Will ultimately reach the heart.
Such slippers seldom fit, we're told,
But over this no lover frets,
For tackled against the wall they hold
Tobacco, pipes and cigarettes.
Boston Courier.
New York's Money Market.
New York Speculator-Did you take those
Mud Run watered stock tenth mortgage
bonds to the bank!
Clerk-Yes, sir; took half a bushel around
this morning.
IBID they agree to let me have $4,000 on
themg'
mo, sir; they said they wouldn't give over
half q cent a pound for 'em."
''By jinks! Money must be fearfully tight"
World.
He thought l said yes, but I'm sure l said no;
Ny heart was q beating. my cheeks were aglow'
1 looked on the ground, and l thought he would
go;
He thought l said yes. but I'm sure I said no.
Now, what could l do: For he thought l said
He sat close beside me and-youm never guess;
II you look at me SO I cannot confess,
Helm sure / said no, but he thought l said yes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-20
Notice OF Final Settlement.

.. E . N221Av0e
First publication jar. 13. 1855. 966 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
TERMS, TITLE, ETC.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is owned by
CHARLES H. and GEORGE B. KITTINGER, who are
amply able carry the enterprise just advertised
1t is their intention work upon the houses
at once and push them through to completion
possible
All those securing lots entitled TO houses, shown
by map can off work has not been commenced that
particular house the date of award have choice of the
two cottage designs shown at office. One of the
houses will be of the Queen Anne design costing $1,000
One will be of same design costing in the neighborhood
of $50 each and the balance three in number will be
of modern design-four rooms hard finished cottages,
complete every appointment and could not be dupli-
Gated for less than $500 each
The building of houses will create homes for ten
families will enhance the value of all remaining
lots The title to Jackson and Rainier Streets Ad-
diton is Guaranteed to Be Absolutely Perfect, and
everything is 10 be carried out precisely advertised
or money will be refunded.
Remittances can DO sent by mail express
TERMS 500 down, SIS on 18th of August,
$50 on September 1st, and remaining $50 on or be-
fore st day of October execution of the deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
$50 LOTS IN HAZIEgg(Aglsa ADDITION,
Two miles do Il adhons nstT They echep
$175 LOTS NEAR JACKSON STREET.
nj Lew nmandng Beautiful View
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE

sa0-l lots. should gou, through sickness Or
asgAienf. ber9ne psesaed ioT money. won
aHse 0als 10 rFeFeAt yprr checks at the
aans and thry siH be- cashfd on the spot
f0r tseis fgH gses value.
You are. therefore. by the olstion snd
Es4giie-s-s sc offer. insured sEaiusi sect
dsat 4g7s aFe yogs treasurer and han ker,
sssq # TIE szIae tflse "a GBues 81 valuable
property
Sal9a yoa ai snT time. heReSef. present
the fAef - a. zoe bank Tor payment they
aili ~ imsnesiiateiy hDaorea and is,r
Eessf4 - gs sag son thsscbF annul al
ft@i.ss - gitlse sae al faa said Ia1d
Ne olIcf q golden gpportgHite aas a4iyise
y@s - gsF nua- bsilE waIt Tor tHHle astI
asslzeuee 81 aHssr5 yoa she opportunity
~ sa{ine, Z feeia Aage h1ugnt sach and
-;ie.i sol les months Ess a5F 50 saae75.
asafi sos it q edrzsa 50 usu1s.
8a@s feEs incassaf. 10 In2{7ar hos siasit
cara stsiaefH-aE - FDGr CONVERSIONS
9eiase rae po1li aaa teaeill fssIa isse ID
gaHgS
grags utineatsl sssiroAAa afe beading
Tor seRzsle
M&a4f4esaFsux Is AoHrsASag aaa Grow
III ia 2 se4ltsy gr0si&.
= Hgai rOsnlefsfc j. ia 3 sfzse 81 sub
sflsssssi pfozFesssea.
Tae asaily Yzfsss are Sled with neesunfs
Of X 3 eEtafpgsz@s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
CRANE & DICKEY,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

kTA NETTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
n cauaty Committee - King county.
held daily q. ISIS, e uas directed that q
gunnfV gDnveniieB De held AZ thu Court
House III s.qaftie on TUESDAY. AUGUST II.
lsss. kTs O'Clock. r. NJ, saf the parpose
Of us4saiuating candidates for county offices
aHd selecting delegates g. the Democratic
Territorial CpnFeuti. - All persons 0p.
pslssd - the Republican, equalization u
kius County Whn ar Willing n unite
with rs q favor Of an honest aud eeo1om-
lea. administration q public affairs are In.
yied 70 join IN t4c selection at delegates to
said t1auiy Convention.
It is recommended thai Delegate Flee
ii8as br held 40 the usual polling places on
skTE HnAY. August II, lsss, AT .
O'Clock. r. st.
The following is the apIsouionmcnt,
fasesi upon enc delegate for each 80 votes
tor fraction of 90 east AZ The last general
election Tor The Democratic candidate for
deleFGte igi CouGfcss.
Arthur l. Aroataie /. nay SieW i. Black
Diamond 2, Cedar River 2. DuFais l. pn'
wafTish 2. EnumciaM ?. Fails city l.
Frankiia i, tirera River 1, Honghi0n ]
tuauigs J.. Hot springs s. Newcastle 4
uaceala l. Kemoud j. NeptUn =. sBauyI8if
d. saHlnHiish Z. SuastileiInie ]. ~qaak i sal
mou far D, ~ihaxit' sF = Saastie-Fifsi
wessl T. Second ward II, Third Ward 9
Fourth Nard = Titgzsiiie .. Toll J. Unien
+. Naston {. White River g
Thr voters iB tao iaie precinct 81 Eagle
Gurxe viii so 10 EHunelaN.
&, ~ EMERY. Chairman
FN D. TERRY. -arfstaFv fTf9si.& ~ al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27

seattle T. the center d xBFFis y -
iifths 81 the Puset sound sisstfsfix ), -
BRITISH coianstla aud AlAska seax ~. 4 49,.
f0r q large rsrts.affiun II i1eiy gsssiss = = (
csiandise. machinery ais9 saffii.sss mi
The wholesale h1asss u NeH - 80 tss111,
aaaluhia. Boston. chirago and - - ness;1e
{. so6 recognize -aaitie a. fae eeIta - ~
Mart. aad arr Citing tossia ana
lef patronage st.hsnenf a
EserF week hefaiGs the " - ~ =
q new agency So car H1ldsi YET us
Introduction ef their wares i II ~
fsasie cars e1naecging pita 49, s. sr6zeI
eIy, aiih many ather i;aiss,r -. - .-rsir6
g,Fsses a,e tut q auessieu u . irs u -
For taess reasons and issofss aaa 81 = ~
ers tbaf ere Hitha ad5 40. ws -s - r.
ii yai ast III Wellington tfssssz,f{ II
Yaslr healtil. make e pFpfiss';ss. -. s%sS1S
yau sga hefg Ter i1yes u4gaf, W 4
prizes are lg8. 49, ..-zse6T1y
sfias sxt.rsssl5fis a. Il can 1ts sr1
Ia Iae Eas;tsa -lsGas cheapest ~ ~. s,111
hsfe. a5n't aEs5g Iglsroat 90 sa.s 49,,
or reag rsse fsaf ifss u an asssa ~. 9 r
We can sll - sur Rvs - - ~
cheaper saaa as cas- ssSsg 'sss - s;<'
dEse. - - i
efsast on fesI estate prices - = Il
on foHers. Il VIA hfsaS iseia y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
How TDBUY LAND.


F. tsese eifTitans q hayiag prspaFTy On
s2itsss. Afsst aee2aa ~ ErDpegtS awuega Esd
i21sssseftss. We offer tbs faii9sgane
. e Slii alsoE sSsa fneu fsrste saeutas -
ass Esass time, sse0z1las - itfe and yol
ss.tret
:. e2arEE uef1ssf sfzesafuiz fiur Isstcresg
ga tslse fagseess5ss aaA wis e5Fe sea q s. ~
Hafgss deed
Va hsFe Ices IS 80 ar. sa1 3hss are csase
81 91e aus SIX fallss N tsae resss.s.5les.
ieEY a. aei. al.'i e-s tls@lsa3g fgs
sss szre uliy - Fssr cent asas earnest
tss s5.A aHnl.af - eaeA au3 egsrg slssse-
ssasss aEs.a sge ss6ls sise q s.-s I'd caasex sss
ssSssEt 4safsasBi
3ss essas & agH@n isy sae f'asss ssHfs
Asss=ssasi ssau3 zai j f-4sss az. al
SSas. sstis s.rgs;5ssy 80 fz-cszsar asi4gns.
ssss Assi isFsssissas tAss aase Aessf heeA
s.ssssse oasresi
AEssg goa have sasg4sne9 for one or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
AVA Of houses to be made October lst 1888
Transportation System.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is connected
with the of Seattle by the Jackson Street
Cable Railway The at the of Jackson
and Second Streets very central location and runs
Jackson street to Lake Washington passing within
few hundred of the Jackson and Rainier Streets Ad
dition The cars will every minutes, and in less
than three months the service will be adjusted to
pass there every minutes The fare to and from Jack
son and rainier Streets Addition only cents, being
low as the cheapest fare in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
No EErunflcAS- WANTED.

For some weeks past the people Of
Atlanta. Georgia, have been preparing
for their annual "ehauAagaa and
~ the preparations this year were ON
M unasnally large scale. advantage
was taken OF the occasion 10 invite u
nuniier OF prominent men and women
10 attend and address the meetings.
Upon Henry w Grady, editor If the
Atlanta Goasiifufaa AMI chairman OF
the executive t.4ss saiiiec. devoiyesi the
dufy OF i-sning ~. Invitations After
consultation IN ihe members Of the
eoinmitico h aas decided 70 invite
Speaker Carlisle and Representative
William Mckinley 10 be present. she
first because be Is gentleman Of
prominence and national reputation.
aud the second because he Is one Of
ihe most eonapioaoas figures on the
Republican side 81 The house, and
wilhala statesman. orator and scholar.
The invitations were prepared and
forwarded 20 Senator Colqnltt and
Representative Stewart 81 sieurgia.
with the request that tliey b. de-
lisefed Speaker Catli.la received his,
but that intended Tor Mr. Mckinley
was Returned 10 Mr.. GRADY wilh the
assurance that they stia not care 80 de-
liver II Senator Colquiit. IN reply tpan
inquiry as to his motiye ia this action.
said .Ar Mckinley Is kepubii.
can. and We duuf want him - preach
any of his ticas 9 oar people and
IN the same strain Mr. Stewart Sc.
marked. we believed thai Il was
not best 10 invite Republican 10 ad-
drese orr people lie would no, agree
with a.. and his presence wultld be
sure 10 stir up illfvelipg and trlfe,
We have nothing against Mckinley
personally, has We don Z want any Re
puhliean- IN oug country
These sentiments have the old
Southern ring ii them Tbs eSpIys.
sion a Just such views as tie Is
What keeps NJ, ,hs old "il!.feellne ard
strife, One object ia inviting Mr.
Mckinley 10 lc present was thai his
pressure would offset amy potlaal
effect that might Dc drawa fgpns inyi-
taliaa ta o thorough and anagmpfo
missing Democrat ard iusia refosmes
a. Speaker Carlisle This was eu Iilc
and altogether talitlc, ami a v4l le
appianjed hy the Progressive Saath.
This oil hisetel and marrow minded
Bourbon. however. cannot scl ovtr
their dislike for everything lrom tbc
e.hes ,iac 81 The Mason aod Dixon
line. sfhc Goslrg tor olatua pi
non,lnAeeeoarse tal glings ,e ,hsp
they fish yei H,e ancient isrI,toa
of an sue feom tae Nog.h. and they
dread be rationale III ihe s'eeF ia
nnder Sash taf less shaa the spggsa ~
Northern idra
NJ MCKINLEY 8 Zoo much of aep-
sleman ~ garsy his polite. s8h him
mo es.aataaqas assembly Hd hsd
he heen called sfao 81 sioas hc vaHld
aouhssc have Haae na r,AiU % alu-
xisua Il. Che whoie ea~ $50. hi- ldfca
itisaiioe rriicc aaibe latsH nee
AM common snse of the nev ~,eaa.
thoaeA, 60 haNe $50 gepsv.eH.at'e-
freA L meg reersly~ tt maEe
use %. seh iAibsrsi anl reigs Fleueu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

GENERAL HUNDRED ACRES or WEST
- SEATTLE iand splendid water front. al
joining EresfoTt1 f2J acres adi05Hirg Kirk
land a. - per sore; sla9 far lais cleared
and scncesi. nexf - Nil ssFeet cable read
oElF three-qasryess - = mile frora TIE post
ufacc; several good barEsias In business
property 5-sere trRets adjoining gavcua
pHrs. l1proFcG. Fgnuinz water, oRiY 500
Gk1BGE DDRFFEI,
Once. west Side Of Commercial street. np
sfA4r<- between Mil and II eSAtffgtn5t "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27

CauTtlansit Palmer. an acc8ssas 81
whose funerals pahlisAed ts,-iss sas.
next 10 Col. Ingcrsoii. Tire t'est-kn0ES
aenostic IN America. He was u AFis-
tocreiig iineage, millionaire snsfsg
times over. aBd eontsibnssi literally
70 the ffee-tboasis Propagsrssss fssii,i-.
He was the founder and central iigsrc
Of the Slneieentl Central eisaa che
most famaas llsrrary saeiesy - New'
York, which incisEed IN IT, sneralsar-
skip an equal nnmi<s ~ ssess and
women. Ife hal pail particular at
tention 10 stasiy q tie labor question,
ami vas sog asssS~f q Haild type.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
ATTENTION.

HAVING sEcrREp A CONTRACT OF
III several ehalee and slightly building
bots iH y Q Nrumy Fast FaTk addition
overlooking Lake l'uioa aai the Rsy. I
olieF them t0 intending purchasers al an
extremely l0W figure. FtrUs, hall cash.
tu5aAre uae or two yeaTs r. ier csnt
y HUGO SMITH.
Basement 0clideatai Hotel. With Ward &
GnMth jxisffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
Dissolution Notice.

FEsifE PARTNERSHIP HETWEES 1ilE
] undersigned has haen dissolved by
4ufaai consent y 4. NafhaH=sn assumes
n7l dsEts 90 fho Hff8. ANA Dr. VIII continue
t,c business vs. "a 80 etIAFfEH.
a. D. SATHs 81 son.
july g ies iy.4 GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27

1f.e s1se - ~ ~ siiaation in
gsug couty A c. vi the more Il
i~conses - b aII the rarn
named nusssrAsa with the con
gressiebAi nomination The strongest
here Is Hon. John i Allen, No other
man. not even excepting local favor
ties, could 40 units the party forces il
King county With him as Gan
didate, we viii gsye sweeping Re-
publican majority. On the oiheFhatHi ),
Che nomination Of either Turner OF
Brents. woaid divide the party here
II IL not too much to any thai IN the
public mind here there II no CON
1idenee In the integrity or ability
Of either Of these meR. IL The
case Of Mr.. Allen, expressions are Of
tise warnert character. Even from
those who. for personal reasons, prefer
other candidate. We hear hat IN truth
nobody can deny. namely, that Mr.
Allen il candid. honest. clean aud
capable man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
West Coast improvement ConD,lV'
GILMAN PARK
This Park presents the best chance for the
seeker after a
Home Lot.
Or to the Spectator for rapid and certain
rise in value, ever presented in this CITY.

These choice residence lots are located II
that growing and important section of our
city---North side---and about fifteen minutes,
ride from the Lake Shore and Eastern depot
easily reached by the Lake Shore and East
ern Railway
The contract is let and one thousand feet
of the railroad and driveway across Salmon
Bay is completed, hourly trains to be running
into the center of the property in 80 days.
The West Coast Improvement Company
is busily engaged with large force of men
in clearing and grading this property for
residence purposes.
Park residence lots III all large cities COM
mand the highest prices of any resident por-
ton of the city, and have made fortunes for
buyers purchasing quantities of lots.
Come early and secure fine block
w. r. BALLA RID.
Manager West Coast Imp. Co., Butler Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-27
LosT AND POUND

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