davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
JoIN rus rRusr.
Attempt 10 Wreck = Chicago Distfl-
lSry with Dynamite


tMCSGc. Dec. f0.--Af G o'clock this
morniag so attempt vas Iaaie 70 destroy
ehufel0t Cas- distillcry. in The northern
portion oi the city. by dynamite. Enough
facts ase bot yet known to iasiiiy con.
ciGslau as - whether 10 was the work Of
anarchists or some oge who has personal
grievance against ShDicldL Al the hear
mentioned the neighborhood was shaken
BY tremendous explosion, shaking the
buildings. hns ine many pancs OF glass in
the surrounding kouscs, aud causing peo-
PIG - rush iute the street In great alarm.
inVe stigation showed that a bomb had
heea thrown, probably from the street.
in,e detached warehouse used fer storing
high wiacs. This huildiDc was shattered,
TIE hoops burst or many casks. and the
heads of some driven in S1an afies
package wrapped Ia paper Was discovered
lying ln The street. 10 contained several
sticks Of dynamite and Illuminating cans
fuse connected with The rack age sh lwed
evidence OF having been lighted, but had
gone out premstuFely.
A hole about three feet square was torn
IN the ROOT The Intention evidently WAS
20 throw bomb through skylighf, I'M
dcrneaih which were several vafs filled
with highly explosive liquid. Had this
succeeded, sCorc or mere of buildings
wonld have been wrecked. and t5,0o0 har
rels OF whisky In the s,orchdusc would have
caused a con nagratiun.
says he believes The explosion TO be the
work OF the whisky trust, which has fre-
qnently threatened vengeance because
this company refused 90 Join the trus; lie
adds that Que VI she members OF the trust
came 70 The distillcry shortly after the cx
plcsion, but was compelled 10 leave. being
threatened with violence. Fortunately
there was nobody in the building when
the deed was committed. and nobody was
hurt.
J. d. Lynch, manager OF the shufeldt
Company, offers reward of =. COO 20 the
person who thres the dynamite on the dis
tiliery building, for the name Of the man
who employed him 10 do the work, or such
information as viii lead 10 the detection
and arrest Of the parties responsible for
the outrage
wat The work, directly or indirectly. OF
their organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
WRECKED IN YAoUINa BAY.
Another Fine steamer Lest In tho
So-Caiied "uarbcr."

So-Calied "Harhor.'
sAS FRAScIsco, Dec. Authorization
has been receiVed here that the steamer
faqUina Bay. which was recently pur-
chased in the East by the Oregon Develop
naent Co. and lsft here las. TUESDAY on
her nrst trip to laQuina CITY. was totally
wrccksd Ia laqnins hay this morning hy
striking on the hcticn Inside % the tar.
Il i believed the passengers and crew are
safe. The loss 10 the COMPANY viii he
over seoo.ooo, covered hy insurance.
THE sTENEEs NAY RE SAVED.
sALEA. or. Dee Io.--gSpeeial l-rhe ne "
steamer OF The orexon Development
company, the Naquina nay, ia entering
Gaquina aarbcr yesterday, grounded near
the END ef the south jetty. sac Is no;
badly damaged. and Is rot vet given up
6 wrecked. she has shifted from her
hrst position, and now lies about % feet
nor b faad about I90 feet from the cnd Of
the south ietty, towards she cast There was
DO loss OF life. The cargo will parsiaiiy
Be saved. without damage and cxpenss,
The foregoing comes direct ffun the
oreson Pacific headquarters 70 year eorre-
Spondeaf
A report was brought over b persons
from Saquiaa City on this evenings train
a. follows: The steamer bad waited out
side tha bar siacc THURSDAY on sccount Of
rough weather; sunday tug broasht her
above mentioned. the hawser on
THE tug gave way. letting the
steamer sh.l, toward tae 5attv.
The captain On thc tug reported sac arci-
uent 20 the steamers captain, and sa order
was giVea b slow up. Before this could b.
done aud the steamer maie fsst 10 the tug
again she struck on q sAudbar snd rnck
supporting the jetty. bocamlug fastened
There are numerous reports oai among
taoSe Who don know the facts
The latest news concerning the steamer
Is that she lies In such a position as 20 D.
well protected, eHd the prospects arr "a.
yorahie uf getting her Of with hat little
damage. Nothing directly otheis can be
learned nptl tomorrow. Aice i'fcs .dcui
Wallace Nash and Superintendent Bowen
Of the Oregon Pacific hook q special engine
for the SfVne early this evening.
One year agc. "Wednesday. December 5,
iSSs, the Naguiua City, belonging t0 the
same company. was wrecked a few hun.
dTcd feet further south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
NorAnLE DEAD.


"rur cnEsIERFIgLD ~ THE NAVY"
EGE YORK. Dee. ia--Resr Admiral WI.
liam 2. Leroy died al l.f0r m. aged u
years.
William Edgar Leroy was bara n New
York. March a. iAi7. A. tbr ase Of - he
became inidshipman, and IN 1879 was
maie Lieutenant fie served IN the hedf
terrsupan on Commodore Isaac Hulis Tag
ship. the Ohio, was afterwards attached 70
the steamer Princeton, and took part IN tie
engagement with Mexican troops n Rio
Asibiaua In if47 on the breaking out OF
the rebellion he was promoted 10 BE- CON
msnder and assigned 10 the steamer Key
stone State Of the sesth Atlantic seuadren,
with which he was NJ the capture 81 Fer
nandina Pa, IN 1872, and later in al en-.
Fagement or chsflesiop. g. G. He r8fn
mkDdcd The steam sioop Oneida of The
Western Gulf sqnadr0n 10 1904. and the 90
sipee Ia The sau1e year In thr latter yes
sci be received the surrender oi the Con.
fedefate IAN Tennessee, In the hattie o.
Mobile bay. He Was made captain July
=, ie6s, com nmod0re in July, 1879. and rear
admiral April 5, 1874. and IN isfe com
mauaed the South Atlantic station Os
March =. issf he wn placed on the retired
list lie vas famlliariy known a. the
Chesterfield 81 The naFy"i
As NAfsKST rISEaAE,palsr.
NORWICH, Conn, Dec. fn--f'Fof fofestt
Shepard died IN this city on Rafarcay, of
pneumonia, aged % yehrA
Forrest shepard was born q B9AeawetA
s.H- lie wss graduated b. Yale neiyer
sity Ia ihe class ~ fsz7. lie ass professor
Of science iB the western Reserve eoileGc
81 Hudson. Ohio. He made thnfpaRn
study of minefaiogy nBd mining. lie sAf
weii known a. . specialist IN all pafh %
the eoEntry. lie vas pedestrian ol Ton.
derfui powers. After be vas g years eia
be walked from this city 70 New Haven =
attend a reunion Of bis elnssnaiess ~
George H. shepard of Hartford a 1ls -
and Ms. e. T. Tellzel Of Esnsa bss
Cal. and Mr. WIN. EiuiehinsoH 81 ~ d71
his $50 surviving dnnEhiers
ELISHA ATKINS. ~
RosTos, Dec. 10 glisks Atkins. sts
The most suecessful business men W ~
city. died Lass night. aged -.
ffrlshA Atkins vas eonptefed Hitl
in f8audlug the Union fafiaes hft -
ua1y years vas frst vice pFessoen.
rosd AFR merchant nc etsndnffed ~ ~
STATE sugar Rsfnery end owned A*A.
tnxar estate iB cHta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
District ef COLUMBIA. aEd Fensian
Appropriation Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. io.-Among the bills
introduced in the house durin. the morn
Ing hour were the following
by Vandeyer of California, TO establish a
port Of delivery at Los Angeles; also "a
establish a port Of entry Al santa Barbara:
also apprOpriating $4,000 for improve
ments at san Diego barbor
BY Morrow Of California, TO establish
lighthouses az the following stations on the
Pacific coast: At Point Gorda, y miles
south OF Cape Mendocino. the cost not to
exceed $40, ,0c0; AZ Point Buchoa, eight miles
north of Point Hartford. $4,000; at Point
Arguello, y miles north OF Point Con
cepiiou, Sc, CO.; az peadmsn island ~ the
entrance to the harbdr of san Pedro,
s. Geo; az the cast end Os Anareopa island,
s.. .0c0. aud on san Miguel island, AZ the
west end OF santa Barbara channel. as, go.
BY Morse OF Aassac huseiiS, TO repeal the
interstate commerce law.
By Macdonald of Minnesota. for con
stitutionsl convention in the territory OF
North DaEsta.
nv Chipman sf Michigan, providing FOR
the construction OF armed erHisers; also
for the construction OF notifications for san
Francisco and other ports.
By I. J. Campbell Of New YORK, pro
viding the grade OF lieutenant general in
the United States army.
By Dubois OF Idaho. for admission OF the
state of Idaho.
b. Mckdoo Of New Jersey, proposing a
constitutional amendment providing FOR
uniformity as 10 the day for choosing
presidential electors, and forbidding vot-
Ing for auy other officers. save repre-
seftaiiyes Ia congress on that day.
When Indiana was reached, Holman
asked for the immediate consideration Of
2 resolution, which he offered. reeitlng
published charges Of the use Of large
sums of money TO corruptiy influence and
control elections, and directing the
judiciary committee to investigate and
report, by bill or otherwise.
niugley Of Maine suggested an amend
meat empowering the committee specific
aily 10 inquire whether United states
officials had contributed 10 campaign
funds
Holman declined 70 seecpt the amend
rpeDf. 4 demand for the regular order
nps.ra.ed as an objection TO the resolution
which was then referred 10 the committee
On Judiciary.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the DIsfFie; q Columbia aPpEo-
pTistion bin The Distfic5 Of Colambia
bin was laid aside. after short debate,
with a favorable report 10 the house. and
the committee proceeded 10 teustaeT the
tension appropriation bill This coca
ssoncd no debate, and the committee rose,
Both bills were passed and the house ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
ruE MILITIA CALLED our.
The Missouri Mining Town oi
Eeyisr az Armed CanP.

Sr. IorIs. Dec. ia.~ii nos seems
settled fact that tAe disturbances a.
EeTIe-. No. where \ serious r.0i occurred
0sl fh.e rlghi Of tne 5tb, arc cy 10 means
ssff;ea. aad 1aaf The fasnrc IaasE develop
rsgr,- s.~sens disfurhances- II = szia thst
area any Of TIE strikers a. Hes.ef 60 else
,sherE 70 work iney are refused Hers u
Il IA kua@n tAeg ctfne frosa Esfiss, ana
E..Iasg 70 the iaoor federation there II -
Ala thar II The ssafe rctrtes - Interfere
y1o-s E-lacd Ese1 wiI % %
Heyier. me Gis&rming of hAsh s.ass
srens - Il = hard ralug - %. Gen
garsIseu sa8s TIE ousT way u c4u oe dosac
j Eor ths eove-E1E - Declare fae town
nnEer marital law
Tne-e are two srtasd bodies q men.
Hsgx s-.s ia tszfrsle.sss, and e auyole o.
either ssIe Er.1 GT bis gun, Aceiaerta-iy
or not. u Is var signal and i1e war -
gxslEn, Ne. Dee. sa.-whsH GoF. More
hotse arrived he fosud tae rof!. i'.iii. :
fssfions e-Eassl ta the tettE and fefnsing 2
rec0enize any autaersfy save f1e a,4aAsl 80. >
M lessssrs ssAsss. tAst they wsTe rSs 9is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

F-csed 10 question the SntAarity Of the
sssie. ent declined 10 surrender 20 thc
county aathorificsl Gov Mureh house thrrSs.
fore called cut the militia 20 give the bel,
aeefeais an opportunity - surrender their
arms
saturday aisht the store buildings 81
L9ofais & Snively. the leading miners OF
Revier, were burned. The Are wgs raoss
Disastrous, destroying the greater portion
Of The business section Of Rcvier. Thsrs Is
no coaas the condasrafion was iuccndi ary.
one can Be arrested The m sif;a. unaer
direction Of Gov. NoreAousc. xiI aisarna
both factions and temporarily rcssorc
order.
-. LoNtS. Dec IA RrpsAs5e SpScfai
from Beyier. Ne, saws; 1he town + Quiet
and no trouble IS anticipated while the
militia remains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
Az HONEST CONFESSION.
Mind overcsmes Negroes
Only NomInaIiy EafranchIsed. -

Mind overcemes Matter-NeErces
Only NomIaaIiy SsafraBehised. ~
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dee. e--1he Amer{
caa to morrow win print long iniervltu
with Thomas II. Watts, who was ATTORNEYS
general Of tho late Confederafy. 0n -
question of disiFanehising the negro. ~
said, in part: The increased poliilcA
pswer which the south had acquired ~
the freedom oi the negroes ought neyex n
be reiinouished. There Is no policy OF tie
South winch demands II or makes II q e<6
able. II intelligence Is superior 10 <Ho
rance. or brain power superior 20 Ia<H
muscle tn the policy of the state. the = sut4
has nothing u fear from the pfeseue - ~
the negro with an equal right 10 vote.
The Northern states, being cnnqukft1tl
IN war, unwitt nRiy increased the pol tH<
power Of The conquered In congress- -
IN the election cf presidential ele9fpX
That The c0nqnerors should GugmeEH 4(@
political puwer Of the conquered WXy
never before done In the hisFory oi u1n<
Kind. II was not Inagnauimity 70 tne en-
quered, but a vain hope and beiief ~
the slave whea made FREQ wo1lJ gr<EU
increase the power Of the Republichnsf~ sf~Hs.
In congress aud the election OF preH14r@
for all time, which induced such i fafhRfk-
able action. II the Sorthcrn states could
nov mend their work, the folly Of which
the experiences Of the lass % years 10 fully
shows, they would d0ebilees act promptly
aud vigorously Fortunately for the south
era states, the constitution 0f The United
states presents an irruperahlc barrier 70
the exercise Of such power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

We the following
article the Francisco Journal Of Commerce;
Our Seattle friends viii pardon within their Of
this gratutou
OF being considered gushing in and cheeky"
this Alaska
of
lighted the banks
admired the the Old World
with that viewed from the table land of West 1t simply
side majestic Rainier his
his
be In front Mount Baker another white estening
vision, whilst right left Olympic ranges
he moulinr thai
wild their outline ehaneeiul their
glorious tnt Through this viii Seattle
which rapidly pushed completion
handy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
\ Large List Of appointments sent
To The senate.

WAssfSGroN. Dee i0-The president TO
dsv = al 10 she senate the foll0BlHe uoml-
uaffous; Perry Belmont. 70 be minister 20
SraIn: Capt. Peter u. Sroon, Third caTal-
q. rspecsor-generai. with rank Of major
6srf Edwk-d Hunter. First csyairy. Judge
advocate. with the rask Ct ms!ori Capt
Gearge Redsis. Fifth cavAiry, judge adTo-
cate. with thc rank Of nisi0f, Firsi Lieut.
Rf.bsrt Craig. Foasih artillery, hrSt-quar'sf-
master. with the rank ot captain, Capt
Itsuesss u. sca.t. First infantry. c1rHs1iz-
sarv Of subsistence. with the rank Of esp
fgI1. Flrst-Iteut Charles Hay, Third in
fauggg. ensurnissG-y Of sansi stence, with
the rank af captain; Wm- Joseph LarSi-,
81 UHnhis, post chaplain. indEes % pro
f.sts r, Utah. james A. Melville, Aiilafd
c5u1fs. JOAN HoustoD, Gzraeld county
F.auels A Hammond. Sga Juan cuaaIys
Wn r sreakzEf. Kansas county Z "
fress- Weber county; Nna. &. Ncsiss *.
Irr,u county. TaSs. = Hatssn. NAhaaich q
cguuty: sau4u-l FFsneis, Morgan county
Jssaes A. star. I'sa-e rcIufx joan ,, Ia
rirsst Of 4lch gan, assistant CON n issl.lile
pf Indian Affairs SaEaue3 u A4bTo, AsH
Yozk. sApaglrGeuteut of Indian seaes1isi
~gssslger a. Fass3ie moneys. George A.eesfsa
an ~ Dresser. oregon; register u tae
Isu.f-5f.. ce. gsss-Ft J. -lefef. b7eNseg. uE-
asasst fog Indians. Chariss = N2Hdskes.
Indiana. l0r tne 2sarai0 agency, SeW AsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
IT Is HIGH GRADE SUGAR.
The westmoath's Cargo Released
On Haxmenl Of HIGHER Dulx.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10 The United
states appraiser has reported In the matter
Of the Sst0 tons Of Java sugar consigned
20 the American Refinery, and which was
seized, together with the steamer West
meath. on saturday. that after u expert
meuts be had found the sugar had been
nrtihciaiiy colored and that instead of
being below Dutch standard No -. as rep
resented Il should be elRssed between
grades Nos. l. aud q. Dutch standard,
which pays n duty Of p Z ceuis pound.
In accordance with this andiug, the rein.
cry company to-day paid 81. s0l additional
duty. ana as IL cannot be shown that the
refinery was at fault. Collector Hagef states
ihas the cargo will DC released but viii be
sampled frequently while the vessel Is uu-
loading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
no cABIxErrLAoE FoG DKrEw.
Bu, lie Would Accept the English
Hission.

SKw YoaK. Dee. ia.-The conmerriai
AGrcftiscr publishes an interview with
Depew, In which he states that while be
would not EceeYt n position in the cabinet,
be would accept The position ef minister
10 England. should it b. offered HIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

WAsHgsGTos. Dee. l0-Therc are no sew
deys iopmeuts i8 regard 70 tne difficulty
with Haya Sailing orders have been -
sued for the GaieBa and forwarded to Al
ulirai Lace. together with full INSTRUCTIONS
for conducting the expedition. Admiral
Luce IL Instructed % demand the release Of
the steamer HAytiau Republic, aud 10 case
his demand "a not compiled with he -
ordered - seize the steamer by force OF
faorroW.
SEW YoEE. Dec. i0-Tne United States
warsEip GsieDG received her sailing orders
al the brooklyn navy yard 20 day The
sealed orders viii not he opened until alter
sandy Hook is yassed. II j. generally be
lteyed. however, that the Calena VIII pro
rs-ed direct 70 FOri-an- Prince.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
NEW MExICo TRAIN WRECK.
4 Serious Disaster-Sews suppress
sed by the Company.


ALuUgCERQCE, y. NJ. Dec. 10. -Tae wreck
on the Atlantic & Pacific Saturday evening
was az point called CrocktOn. ia John
siun canyon, the widest place on the whole
line. The engine jumped the track when
near the head Of tue canyon approaching
the tunnel. aud the engine, tepder and
mail. baggage. express and one emigrant
car rolled down the steep and rocky side
OF the mountain distance Gf 80 feet aud
were piled up In confused mass a. the
bottom. Most Of the other coaches were
pulled OF the track, bat did not 20 down
the hill
Mail-Agent ?. B. 8 lIoli. Baggageman
Charles kodemeyer and the engineer aud
fireman. with & considerable number Of
passengers. were badly injured, but not one
killed. The company control the telegraph
hne and would NOS permit sny thing in re-
gard 20 the accident 10 b. sent out, consc-
quently no information could be obtained
until the arrival Of the train this rnerning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

wAsHISeroS. Dee I0.--The report Of the
chief Of engineers IN response TO the rseO-
luton ~ inquiry concerning the iarisdic
ton Of the - GlA!r canal. IN the Cats be
tween Lakes Huron aud EFie. was ifaDs-
Hniifed 70 fhs senate today By Secretary
Eadicolt The report states that such .
small portion OF the canal ligs on the Can
sdias side Of The line - 70 give the taited
states complete Jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

Eus kLaaKg, Ind, Dec ll-a iilisil
p-uss.a 4 faF4a hand. e uudsr afress iss
Fglsng - empi1Ter. gsrQo 1cti~eiiatf =
- wr4.rdiax wrs. M0sfwe.ider, EfQs-
~s.sv fsfsIlv. lac yeaereizy on fAfsa
80 l.e-p. Ihe kfuinz Nss TIE rs&slt q :
Quarrsl beea1se Besls1o Haaiel 70 i1@fft
tsle serraat girl. sally 1rydss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
To Tneressesupr.me Court Salaries.

wksHisoF0S. Dee. io-Senafor farWeh
so-Say. tv requesf. introduced = bih pro
vidink thaf instead q the amount HOT
paid. the salaries 81 the chief justice and
associate justices Of the supreme couft ~
She Uniteii states shall b. a. follows taief
Justice, szo56as each assec4@se si4sitff'
atn fFrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
-. rninn pnnlnc Fnndlsr I'm.

TkzFrErGr1S. Dec. kspFfseatst5f
0afhWal.s to-day offered fssosus ~ ~.
eoesf dayafie,l 81 the Euieu Farislc fanss4as
6sY7. II wesaf 70 fhe c1afai.'ee % rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

Wk=BIxa=ax. Dec. "a The boESe coz.
rnif1ee on Invalid passions las e1tnorasefi
4 faFeraaIs retssrt o1 the senate BIZ graaf-
ine pension 81 ssslc 10 the widow OF sssn-
-eer54Au.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

IsEbos. Zee. 1a--oAeefs ~ 80. <,..sl- ~
= ss,s5res = les.ffre on 1ise e1'fsas - C
p.sssser rsed "a 4ndlA Marin necs P.sc 80
49, tssxfta,50si na6 faa5e fhe fEeE1%eEx -
-xresssests. buf The var ense<. - - 49, -!
~ {s.ter s,ion. lnfeffern1 and fefa~ea -
r..isa.llls. 70 1allrek tke leclelr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
!. yarraut Tor Gas-Isieuer Martin.


wts4fSqTsx. Dee aa-EfpcTtsz s4affls
s.,sssr e,so-s sis.t a wegFzat cuzf71 1g fssi,.
ressFsafivs M4rsla oa Texas win assHist
80 Fsff~~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
A EKFouBE RESIGNS
Juags Edgsrtss Thinks cisi Z
sfce Reform GSes Toe Fas.

NIrr EFfoFFEl tF'"f =" I" y. 771l7lI 1
wksgtxsrox. Dee. Io-Jafgs <pw
of fasinas. ehafeaaH Of the elFu 49,
cora ssiau. left wnshirf5oA sy- -
fgssr Us fAid b<fafe ieafsnS tcnt ~ -
seedssf ~. Resignation n tse FftFxI
s,er,aln X = that hs n dsrsa' isaeJ EAmg
f,aaner ~ ahlcfs The Frsssaeai 1850
sbe Repahiicsn. snd q W. - 80 q.
- f9 sha esSii serglee lsFFs II
- eni ; orllar - hfiae tse = -.
.-..sss s.f.tfs faa psssis,ans - . IN
selS ~, ass ne 1sst ssrxw. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

QUESTION OF TITLE
We Have Procured a Policy of Insurance
From the Seattle Title Insurance & Trust Co., and
have arranged with that company for a separate pol
icy each purchaser for the full of his purchase
price when desired.
THIS is NO CHEAP PROPERTY, BUT OF THE
CHOICEST AND BEST UPON THE WEST SIDE.
To those who cannot wait for the auction will sell
few lots private sale prices similar to those asked
for property by-namely $500 for inside lots and
$3.50 for corners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
This Property is
HIGH AND SLIGHTLY,

Near proposed improvements and large portion
of it is
AS LEVEL AS A FLOOR and CLEARED.
In order that there may be no
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS



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