davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-15
Dr.. 1VI''agner&cs.
SPAECIAPIars-

We offer no apology for devoting e. so much time
and attention TO this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
ity Is too wretched to merit the ympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
TO relieving the afflicted and saving
them rom worse than death, is no less n
philanthrophist and n benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
pncation eNcelS IN any other branch of his pro-
lesston. And, fortunately for humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the iepers under the Jewish law TO die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1888-02-15

fEmitI- HDyEE KsIsEs
BOG FiiieenIl street
, 1888-02-15
sCROEuLOus. lNHERiTEp.

And Contagious HumOrs. with loss of hair and
Eruptions OF the SKIN, are positively cured by
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. and
medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 5oc Soap.
DC Resolyent, 81 Prepared by the Potter
AZ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
81 pages, 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
, 1888-02-15

N Aro11c Blood Elixir IL the or /,
N~NSS . Blood Remedy guarau-
Led It is n positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
lions or SyphiIitic Poisoning. ItpuriGrsths
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatig
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee H..
DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-02-15

Mining Location notices at Leader Office
, 1888-02-15

LEGAL blanks at the Leader Office
, 1888-02-15

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

THE NAVAL DISPLAY.


A Fine sight on - II M
~ ! fttln9 1e = 80 q :
81 - - g 1ouE - - 4 ~ =
- ~ usee goeo ~ ~ -
z,AR 1fals. vlEic ~ 6ell
49, nine eselock, n United States
|sooAner McArthur was the flag ship
of the squadron, which consisted of
the steamers Washington, Lilly, Nellie,
Josephine. Merwin. Queen City. Bee,
Violet, Saranac. Michigan, Jennie
June, Iaud l.. and numerous small
craft. The vessels were generally
crowded with visitors who took this
means OF viewing the display and lent
life to the scene by frequent bursts
|of applause at unusually handsome
rockets. On board the Macarthur a
select asseInbiage had gathered at the
invitation of the officers, and they too
seemed 10 enjoy the scene, as from
the steamers deck hundreds of rocket
sped their way heayenward, and the
ce!ored lights brought the fleet in
prominent relief from the dark back
ground OF Milton point.
Several dozen large balloons, with
fireworks attachments, were launched
from the steamers and sped their
course like meteors towards Blakeley.
While the naval parade was not as
large as might have been expected,
owing to the crews being OFF ION hol-
iday," yet the entire affair was an
eminent success and undoubtedly gave
more satisfaction than three times the
amount it cost would have in an Or
binary pyrotechnic display. After the
fleet disbanded the Macarthur came to
anchor, and the guests aboard were
entertained with games. edibles and
refreshments until a late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Commended.
Or BoaRp STEAMER Gre. ". ELDER, !
-

OK BoaEp STEAMER GEO. W. ELDER
July 5, 1855. !
CAPTAIN HUNrER-Dear sir: Append
ed to this note you viii find the names
of those who send you hearty thanks
for your uniform. kindly. polite and
accommodating spirit, that has made
this trip one OF an exceptional eharac-
ter.
As slight recognition OF this spirit
and our appreciation of your ability as
an officer, we beg you TO accept the
enclosed from Us. and kindly reinen-
Der us as yours sincerely:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Houghton, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Fal-
coner, New York; DR.. and Mrs. w. W.
Seely. Cincinnati. O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. W. Emerson, New York: Mr. and
Mrs. Isam White, Portland Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Decker, San Fran
cisco: Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Pitts,
Cincinnati, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Ross, New York: John i. Reynolds,
Rutland. Vermont: Richard Holman
London, England; Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
lC. Savage. Oakland, CAL: Mr.. and
Mrs. X. H. Kleinschmidt. Helena,
Montana; Thomas Lee, Boston; \.
w. TaIlant. Astoria; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman ]. Sadler. san Francisco; Mrs
ottilia Man. San Francisco; DR.. j. ii
Hatch, san Francisco; J. J. HARRISON
and daughter, Louisville; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Foord, san Gabriel; Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Rotch, Bloomer
| Wisconsin; Rev. r. Harcourt, sar
| Francisco; w. c. Van Fleet, Sacra
mento: Rev S. Hall Young, For
Wrangel; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roundy
| Milwaukee,; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. )
Peckham, Milwaukee; George J
| smith, San Francisco; A. j. Newtor
and daughter, Brooklyn; VIM. ]. Bow
| man, Oakland, Cal Mrs. q. w. Pres
colt, San Francisco; Mrs. John W
Pugh, San Francisco; Mrs. Jane.
| Carolan, san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD.
Stray Pickup Of Gossip and Incl
deufs.

Yesterday was entirely devoid OF &C
cidents.
The excelsior affair looked rather
wintry.
The bicycle tournament takes place
at the rare track this afternoon.
The FirenYen's Association of the
Northwest win probably concsede it.
business to-day.
A salute Of IS guns was fred at sun,
rise, another 1t nooa. and one OF e
guns at sunset
Il 5 said that fully lcsaa people wore
unable to and sleeping 2ecommcda.
datieaS Tuesday nigat
The aboriginal element loeniei NJ
coRspicqeasly tasos-ir tae day
forming Es.;.iItgse sra.es Ay them.
selvc
fVsTyshias WS;t 81. honla Aii-h
eSccp. taat s.n4pP {. rs n - p
which seine follow SSH kickeyf a8.
taiv
TIE IreIes's to0rnausat e L! e
re- ue dag. ard cai ~ =
@. rraw. A grand iireimeas leasi q IL
be aesg hi evening.
TSe co. testaats ~ the grsasv pole
Performance were encouraged by saek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
THE AQUATIC SPORTS.
The Yacht Race Postponed until To
tiaN-Ihr Other Races.

The steamer Josephine had beer
chartered 20 carry the Judges ap
pointed sor the aquatic sports. ane
precisely al O'Clock p. m. she steam
e! out to the starting plaee. hut. ow
TO a lack % Grind. It was deemed nd
yssshl, e. wait antil . ~ AZ that
hour. however, the hay was eenl para
lively calm. sud the Judges decided I.
postpone the yacht races until Il
O'clock this MORNINGS For the purpose
- FAritgrartNc NATrtEs,
The sioePs we're numbered as follows
sioops from - TO ~ feet; inclusive
wster lire first prize, Sie4. SECOND
prirc. So Entrance. 6.
Ne / White Wing; q. Wallet: 10
Lad,oN: r. Lucky
heAts from rs - y ies'i. water-iine-
Firsi prize. s. second pTize. -. En-.
trance s.
NJ. >. Chippie; 3. Guthrie. 1. Snail
r. Daisy: q, NevvT Mind: :. Elite; :.
MiudwsFd. II. The;is. -. Amelia
These slOop> win participate ia the
faCe tctEy.
The most excitiag racs. 70 the Ea.ii.
ans as.,l ssSC saiars alike. wa the canos
coNt9st. IN which iasce vanocs c1sH-
Fetc't, composed az i've crews of Port
Ws-Aiugtoa iulistfs, of eityen and
afre slc1 - fss syr,r. sad o-lc crew
rs Fest M1.F-Tl in4.-.a fsIiTtg m
i''aD. tss ecas ra4 hteh if e
.s-fdns Tc .ssa tl.. ,l-r e sra
So i0e cst-,as.,. and tht tsanor Ia store
Tor che whaling crcw gave great in-
pal y 20 tEeir oars. and ahen they
stsFtei at ihe signal 9.ysu hy the
Naist3c as ske stzsnser is.z. ihey shot
ihseUsh she wstsT wiTh ,Isccli and
~ csfls.Ess waHch 6rew forth She aa-
a.. ssIQn ct ti4e spectators.
xat rGcc however WSs killing. aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.
The Arion Concert and the Military
Ball.

Entertainment was not lacking last
evening. The concert given by the
Arion Club of Portland, under the
auspices of the Arion Club of this city,
at Frye's Opera House last evening,
owing to the numerous attractions
elsewhere, was not as largely attended
as the merits OF the concert deserved
but those present enjoyed a rare mu-
steal treat. The audience was com
posed OF musie-loying people, who
showed their appresetiatiifftsh kiinibers
| The chornses were rendered with feel
ing and force, and the solo BY Mr.
Damiuasch was particularly meritori
Gus. The violin duets were finely inter.
preted. The concert waltz by Mrs. W
A. Wetzell was warmly encored, and
she responded with a selection which
display ed her voice to full advantage
The fine contralto voice of Mrs. Good.
sell showed cultivation. and her en-
core. marguerite, was beautifully
rendered. The Arion Club is ycry
talented organization. and Seattle will
he glad to Welcome them again.
FINE AFFAIR.
The grand solitary bah al the First
regiment armory was 10 many the
most enjoyable feature Of the celehra.
ton. This was the formal opening Il
the public OF the new armory. and II
had been looked forward to with great
expectations by the friends of the
regiment. II j. unnecessary TO say,
therefore. that il was 4 great Success.
A. early n nine O'Clock in the even
ing the guests began to assemble. and
when at ten o'clock the grand march
took place. several hundred couples
We're on the floor. An hour later the
scene was a most fascinating one The
great floor was crowded with dancers
and the bright dresses OF the ladies
and the blue coats and brass buttons
of the soldiers made the picture one
not soon to be forgotten.
Ii is estimated that not less than
two thousand people were in attend
ance at the ball during the evening.
and the assemhlage was therefore the
largest of social nature ever held In
the Territory. The music. which was
furnished b the Battalion band, was
all that could he desired. Dancing
until night began 10 give
place to day, when the departure II
Company G for the wharf gave the
signal for the end of the fes :iyitie..
ANOTHER BALL
The Turn Nefein bah given last night
in their hal, was in every way a sur
cess There were just enough present
20 make dancing pleasant Tee hail
was artistically decorated with ever
green's and flags. AZ midnight supper
was served. alter which dancing was
again resumed and tept up until early
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
THE wHEEL,iEN.
4 Fantastic Farade-To- Days Races
at the Track.

The bicycliSt- made very imposing
spectacle last night As they rode down
Front street with their wheels decor.
!. aied with Gags and japanese lanterns.
There were eighteen wheelmen in line.
headed by Captain Agassiz. y no had
taken a great zeal OF time in drilling
them. bu; they were eli sufficiently re-
paid la-t evening by the applause they
received. fer the trouhle they expert
eEcej IN becoming proficient in The
,aFij. They Tede down Front and
Commercial streets and back again.
sENEKoCs HOSPITALITY.
The Tacoma wheelmen are the
guests OF the Queen CITY Cycling Club
aI1d Air. W. III. Avery president of the
visiting wheeimen. probably voiced the
sentiment al the utGer members of the
club last evening | want you to say
ior n'r, he remarked ~ i reporter.
that tie Tacoma boya Sincerely ar-
prostate the generous hospitality they
nave been the recipiests OF az the
ha'iG II tae Queen City elgh- We have
s's-ea thC2r guests since We arrived, and
they have done It up brown. rhey
have vs4e eyyss{ I'm possible foT cur
entes;.,l.nc-g. ana every on. % u.
viii F,sr Ftn atle tae Queen Cts
tE'tsa, tt5 ~.ta elton and e.
see5a. tAe 80. .ssa. ;ae
SIN 0F Taua
of the b:eyelisis' dinner last night.
soap.
Chicken Broth.
Relishcs.
Ralli.hes. sss-Gell,-<. Sarsine-
Green uusons. Caviar.
Brpile,i hicken-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

crSee u s-<te.<3r - s.eaSy - 2fennemher
your girls hooking a you- etr
The Tacoma military company left
Tor home AZ ; osci0ck this morning.
and Tie Bfakely company WI iease by
special boat FOX home II : O'Clock
shortly after the parade passed mp
Front street. . party Of Eesezsiais IN
couples marched up Mil street and
the rss;biaifisz OK the spectators we're
called into play.
In unior there i strength Had
not the people al Seattle been united
ard al rssitied together. The celebration
could not have been the great success
thai il has proves
The steamer Geo. W. Elder. Capszin
Hunter. arrived frosn Alaska ye>se.-
day evening. ard the large list NJ pas
seyssers rushed On shore 10 -cr taste
| OF Fourth OF Jnsy-
The hsrfor decorations we're n very
attractive feature All of the deep sea
vessels we're trimmed from stem 20
STERN with faags OF all nations. and
the numerous Meet OF small craft were
al. literally adorned with bunting.
& few placarsss bearing the preca,i-
ton, Beware OF Piekpsckets, sers
conspicuous yesterday This was per
haps a necessary precAufion- The
constituencies element Is always 10 he
found where good people eongregaic.
The Fourth OF July committee ex-
tend their thanks 20 the owners and
officers of the several steamers who
participated in the naval parade, and
especially TO Captain Burnette and Of
Eeers commanding the Macarthur. for
many kind Offices and favors shown
them.
Many residences in the city were
beautifully illuminated last night, be;
none OF them compared in splenios
with the home oil ex-Aayor Leary. on
the corner of Second and Madison
streets. From. the waterfront this
residence reminded one of an ancient
| castle all on fire ON the inside. The
grounds surrounding the house were
also lighted with japanese lanterns
and Mr.. Leary's bill for firework:
mounted up into the hundreds.
Sixteen souls gathered together in 3
house near Lake Union yesterday, and
celebrated the national holiday right
loyalty Last fall this party arrived in
Seattle as emigrants from Wales. where
they had left behind memories o.
title-cppression and iordly rule. They
determined TO make the Fourth oi
July, 1855, notable day in their lives
Some were miles distant from Seattle
but yesterday found them ali together
and the spirit which pervaded the as
sembly as they. with united Voices
1aad Sselljng hsexe smng the n5l|
4 VaH1es6 Pa 49, r It'd u3n3n1x kUG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

s1s<r ps.sing theyine. fnislinsin roos
sosme Tb<y gD< uatez - - seuoasss-
THE r&seu<yKx. y. r. rkxn
x~rs fogk fke track and ran vel until
fh<r renrrsf t1be p1zg. uhen of< Of the
men f<U and hsd 20 be dragged the
la<< spo huu<zred fce9. bat viii Al
thst tbr~ did sptxnx1i6 work grfffnz
uxfsr il, 30 IS seeozs1s
Afspr khe yAnepuv<rx came the Viz
soYia boys. Who ran . stronx race. sut
xere <fsx 10 getting water. Iisns,
~ IS seconds.
rHK ufssEx<.
The Spokane teans carte next and
evoked Z great deal Of enthusiasm.
They got away with the pistol shos and
keys 40 splendid pzce straight % ta<
hrasb. They res wsfer In s. 2-5 sec.
ones. whe1 ssse firas was announced
the ar uas rent xifh cheers
orHxz eosrnsrAs7s
The Albany team xas the next q
rim They made good race AID
their time w2s - IS seconds The
Est Portlsnsie-s, the champions %
Oregon. ran Ia - 10.
The last team TO Fan Was that Of TIE
Queen City hose cumpznys al Seattle.
Tbes ran nj : rafting pace clear
through, has hy an accident az toe
r.ssz they had 70 wait several seconds
fur water. Time. 20 3~5-
THE FRIES.
Spokane was awarded the first prize,
$50 and silver trumpet; the VAN
eouver. ". r., team received the sec
ond prize. $50. and the Albany team
the sk.rd. $50.
The races all went of very smoothly
and not a complaint was beard from
amy ono.
TaE TEspER TEAM RACE,
The next event was the race between
tender teams from Victoria and seat.
tie. The Seattle boys won in = p
seconds. The time ~ the Victoria lids
was y seconds The members OF the
winning team are, William A. Perry
captain. George Clancy. Ralph Chick
Frank Atkins, Amos Gramer, Colin
Lock. Clyde Rogers. August Deifei
Bert Tnrnan, Fred Jordan. John Vas
ser, Allie Lipsky. John Carter. VII
liam Mcydenbauef.
Tosiavs races VIII begin nj nine
O'Clock sharp. The first event will b
the hook and ladder race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Grsen nsas.

Green Hens.
Chicken Saisd. shrimp Salad.
Cold Means
Hxm. Veal. Lamb. CoFned Beef.
Toaxee- Kosss Beef.
Dessert
lee Cream. blame Mango.
Assorted Cakes
Coffee and Tea
SD. m--Baxie cal 10 prepare foz
japanese forrhfishs procession
ronAy's rxosRsNNE
The wheezmen viii have . grand
tournament sf the race track today
There Iii be . i've mile race against .
ho-se. besides the following events.
First race. open to aii-First prize
medal; second. cup. third hiryeis
shoes.
second race, open to all new tisss
Yiders-First prize. medal; second
3. b. pedals: third, two pair bicycle
shoes
Third race. open to all boys undel
II years. rising wheels of - inches o.
under-Firsf prize medal; second
bicycle shoes: third. one pair bicycle
shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
FOR SALE.

One lot On Front street, 60
x120 feet, right in the
center OF business.
One lot On Front street, 80
xI20 feet; central leca-
ton.
One lot corner Of CONNER
cial and Main. This is
one of the best corners
that is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. 1t is a fine bust
ness location.
120xl20 feet square, COR
ner CT LIi:l and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
Cne-half block on Fourth
gtreet.
One lot on Third street /;
fine location.
Two valuable farms. well
improved; oaly six md
eight miles from tae city.
The above lis of properties are ALL srs,-
rlsss and vi i'av gay capitalist 60 cxEta-
iue iAesa
IIEFiER L LISI.0A,
EOS. Commercial ST.. Seattle. W.T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
srnEnES's TOURNAMENT.
The speksae Team Win. the Wet
Test Race.


The ,irrncn's tournament was really
Che event If the day. Several thoa
and people vitae seI the taccs OF
Third street. and chcesoa Justify 4,
each successive team carve down IN,
track The Spokane i-oys we're plslnls
the favositcs IN the betting. and afdy
uf nine g. one were givea in = gr,4
caves. Spokane against tac fell. Ths
races we've to have h.,rtsr at IN hui
threaeh snyae ruisu1lisf sfartiinr itoul
the faase. ;he FIRST team ail hot star,
nntii . e'eioCS
TaE gissr seS
was made by seattle Company NJ. ,
They Foi very poor starr. bgi s.noa
raiheeesl saelnseives Rrd mas3s very
strong ran antii near the aalsh shea
IL ~ plainly eVt'eni thz' they haf.
not trained sam rirnily They lakthci.
hosc am got water IA a 2-ie e -on.ss.
after waiting tuily foar seeesIs ieF the
wafsr - eaRac. The Vancouver. 4. e,
team nizde
THN sESv ugN
They ges away vel and ran At srsAi
Issee &C. the GnisA, hlt the Nater cagns
ioo gui Siy Tor sheei and hssw or tleir
nozzle. 'osAig Tor them 81 hag'c af a M
niH= To-day TaeV was tlgsr ar-. cx-
Ief}eaee in running sai getting NStcF.
Al Aelte they have always had ~
attach shelt buse ~ a dummy plse
ast sea e{eeRtis SneA nothing afoui
rsauiag ne wet rscr
f'oisawing The Vancouver team vssv
rwE TseaNk Buys.
rAey ran wei u fr-t, bat gave oas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

The free for oil was the principal
horse-racing event. 4. {. Bray, oi
Portland. entered Little Joe trecord
2ll9isl. and Palatina trecord 2:2iLl
was entered By L. Is. Lindsay OF the
same city. In the first heat Little
Joe took the pole and held il 20 the
finish, Palatina never tapping him
time. 2:3s.
After little scoring the horses got
OF with n good start, Joe again tax
ing the po!e. The heat was walk
around, practically, as Palaiina was
distanced: time, , "a
A special purse was made up and
the following horses entered: n. IN.
Fanny Irwin: h. e. Dart; br. &. Pedro
b. N. Lodi Maid. In the first heat
Dart took the pole and KEEP. ii 10 the
finish. Lodi Maid second, Fanny Irwin
third. and Pedro bringing up the rear.
Time, >: Is. The next two heats were
practically repetition of the first
Dari proving an easy winner The
time in the second heat was 2: 49,
and in the third 2:s5.
The following is a recapitulation of
>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

A very striking and beautiful feature
Of the days festivities was the exhibit
ton drill Of Seattle Division No. /.
Uniforms Rank. Knights Of Pythias.
The Knights, numbering thirty-one.
we're all mounted on fine horses. and
their uniforms Of black and silver. sur
mounted with snowy helmets and
scarlet piumes, made the simplest
maneuvers attractive. After the pro
cession reached the grounds the
Knights rode 70 North Seattle. under
command of Sir knight Commander
J. G. Haines. and after drilling them
short time came dashing down Front
street in columns Of platoons-
THE MAyEuvEEs-
They formed in quick succession
single and double triangies, Greek. Lat
in and st. Andrew crosses, squares
circles, stars and many other intricats
figures ineligible only 10 the initiated
After drilling short time on From
street they rode to Union street near the
armory and then gave further exhi
bition Of their skill. This division j:
the only one in the Territory and ths
gentlemen composing it deserve great
credit for the proficiency in drill the,
have attained in so short q time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
THE BALL CANE.

The Amities retrieved their defeat of
the previous day BIZ scoring 8 10 for
the browns. The home club played
very strong game up to the sixth in
ming, when they had five marks to a
goose egg for the Vietoriaas. In the
seventh inning the Antilles made two
runs and the home nine went out
without a score The Browns then
seemed 10 lose their heads and al
lowed their opponents 10 make 1--WE
runs in the eighth inning. In the
ninth the Browns gathered themselves
and batted very heavily, but played in
| bad luck. Each side made q score in
the last inning. Following is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

INC : II, : ~. : u.
The sport concluded with lively
Indian broncho race. one mile heat.
Pantheon. b. e.. won in 2:e5. The
only other entry was 5. g. Don't, :. z.
The judges were +. II. Shurgurg
Col. J. H. MeGraw and Col. q. G..
Lyon timekeeperg, John Cort and J.
Chilherc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
AT THE RACE TRACK.


The base ball game and the races
drew a crow6 estimated at $500 peo-
pie at the race track yesterday after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

&. ". SESiES. 1oES 3 cEnrrr-1
~ EwILN * CROCK ETvr
4 TToRNEys- AT-LAw--orFIcE rurp~
n floor Ycsser-Leary building; roo.s ~
txainx e. : Land nfilce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
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 in
that growing and important section of our
city---North side---and about fifteen minutes
ride from the Lake Shore and Eastern deceit,
easily reached by the Lake Shore ard 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 so 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 in 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. II. b ALA RID.
Manager West Coast Imp. Co., Butler Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

HENRY IL. LOOMS
A TTDRNEY AT I.Aw-KEyNrY re-.
"A corner Of Front and cc.alai,is sfrsss.
seattle