davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

The above are only few samples of the
class of investments we offer. We have
lots at 500, as well as for $50, 900. and the
500 lyts are as well worth it as the $4,000
lot worth what we ask for it. We do not
y ~ in wildcat property of any nature.
y Lots in Terry's fourth, Terry's fifth and
Syndicate additions, on the cable road, a,
from $500 10 5000 Lots in Crawfori's "a
dition at from $50 to $3.50.
Two lots, corner Eleventh anG Pine s,soo
Houses and lots at from s94m 70 saooo
Fine new house or. ren,h, near Pine, $500
improvec and animproved farm lands
IN ali paris OF King and adjoining coun
ties,
Double corner Cleared In MERGERS Sec
ond $3.50.
Block just OF of Madison street, $500.
Fine lot, with magnificent view. on
Eigh.tn street, s250e.
Brewery in successful operation, with
good water and fine location. $3.50,
Tannery, with resid nee, orchard and
splendid water power, 1900.
Three lots in Central Seattle. $3.50.
Lot In Park addition, $500.
-Four houses tkat viii rent for $50 fol
$500
Acres for plating and speculation from
SIPS 70 $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
WHO WILL PAY THE COST ,
Couneiiman's Opinion Upon the
Widening Of Commercial Street.

II hope all the property-owners
along Commercial street can be
brought to see how greatly II is to
their interest 10 cooperate heartily
with the council in its effort To widen
Commercial street, said a well known
councilman yesterday. at is simply
out OF the question for the council TO
undertake the improvement unless the
business men act in concert, for il per-
emrtory order to remove the buildings
back is made IL is certain that great
many OF the holders az the property
will present heavy bills Of expense
and damages to the city. II the city
should decide upon widening the
street out OF its own resources,
think it will find that the total ex-
pense and claims for damages will ag-
gregate several hundred thousand dol
lars. How IL the city 10 raise that
amount to improve just one street?
The business men along CONNER
Ella 4~at to see that ii they each pay
their expense of setting their buildings
back 10 feet on each side, making the
street 81 feet wide, they will have made
one of the best business streets in
town, ana the increase in business
will pay every cent of the cost other
wise there is more danger OF their
losing business prestige than they may
think. The construction OF the new
warehouses OF the Puget Sound Shore
along their track from South Second
street east, is going To he an immense in
ducement for travel along Second and
Third streets. and II Commercial is not
widened and traffic invited, these two
streets are, in my opinion. certain to
draw away very heavy portion of
the travel that now goes over Com
mercial. The council can't pay the
cost OF widening the streets, and the
property holders will have TO do il, or
Il won't be done at all The project
has been hanging fire since Septem-
Der, and it should finally be decided
one way or the other before long"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
FRYEs OPERA HOUSE.


matte rafnna anA Her Company In
sErms. the ElH.-
The sensational comedy. sErrna. the
Iii. like Dads Girl, drex 10 the
opera house another large audiences
last night 1t IS . story of stolen in.
herifance from = California miner {
child. he having died after striking i.
rich" The plot is on the general plan
usual In all such dramas. with
the heavy villain and his refined Sc
conplice. lightened by clever introduc-
ions Of neat comedy work
The character Of Erfna Is that OF =
child beginning life as a freak and
wonder in a dime museum, having
been picked up by an unsuccessful
manager, and Is afterS2rd made q pro-
tege OF wealthy old gentleman who
eventnaiiy turns ont to be her uncle
The part demands strong and diyersi-
ned acting, and Miss Putnam does
il vel
II. 3. Emery as James Blufkins.
TIE dot'rg uncle, : excellent IN
every particular. although the part
seems a weak one for him.
w C. Crosby il certainly q come
dian o. more than ordinary merit. and
inipersonates signor Basanko, the IN
successful theatrical manager very
cieyeriy. He borrows nothing in this
part from ordinary comedy acting
and makes his originality pleasing and
refreshing. L. Holmes. handles the
villaino1s part of Robert Raikes' IN
such way as 10 not oyerdo it, as does
Miss Strickland in the character of
$ Maggie" his wife. The support
throughout was good. and the produc-
ton all in all well given and interest
ing.
Miss Putnam, with her company,
viii play return engagement at the
opera house on Friday the 2lst, at
which time they will present Lena
the Madcap" 1t was in this little
drama that Miss Putnam first Became
so popular with the public, and too
much praise cannot be given her i'm
personation of the character of Lena. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
ON HIS WAY TO LIVERPOOL.
Agent McLaren Thinks Mate Looney
was Shanghaied.

am willing to wager $50" said
Agent McLaren of the Coast Seamen' 5
Union, yesterday, that Mate Samuel
Looney, OF the brigantine Lucas, who
is supposed to have been drowned on
the night of Sunday, December %, was
not drowned NJ all but was shanghaied
and ! will tell you why am so sure
OF it. On the night Of the supposed
drowning, runner for one OF the
deep-sea boarding houses at Port
Townsend was in Seattle At 80
Sunday morning he took the 0lympian
for Port Townsend, and he had. with
him two men who looked like sailors.
Now, on Sunday morning the ship
Spiuney was in Port Townsend secur-
ing her clearance papers for Liverpool,
with a load OF wheat. She was short
Just three men, but on Monday she
sailed with her full complement. When
put this and that together and add
that the customary nine DAYS have
passed. and Looney's drowned body
has not come to the surface of the
water, come very easily 10 the con
elusion that when the Spinney sailed
she had Looney on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
TO BUILD AND DEvELoP.
Another Building and Investment
Compapy Started

Articles were filed yesterday incor.
porating the Seattle Building and In.
vestment Company. The incorpora.
tors are well known business men,
namely: VIM. II. Pumphrey, Fred
III. Whitworth, George W Harris,
Norman b. Colt, Sutclife Baxter
John G. Seurry and Henry b. LOOMS
who constitute the first board OF trus.
tees, They propose TO do business
with Sl0o,o 900 capital stock. divided
into 1000 shares OF $3.50 each. Like
nearly all other corporations OF this
nature, its object is principally the
improvement OF real estate by build
ing, and a general rental and mort
gage business. Under its articles IL
could branch out much further, and
construct, own. equip and operate
railroads, street railways, telegraph
lines, wharfs, steamers, ferries. etc.
II will probably contine its business.
however, to general building invest
ment. as its name implies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
EAST SEATTLE DEVELOPMENTS,
The Upper Esd Of Mercer I.;...
Laid Oux an Iat.

The Upper Fad Of Mercer I.,..a
Laid Oss I'm Lets.
plat Of East Seattle. looking iiks
miniature edition Of the man az Pa
ton, was fled with the auditor yester.
day BY c. c. CaIkins and wife and w
u. Wood and wife. This property i
part OF the upper end of Mercer island
and consists of nearly f6o acres de-
SERTED as the west 4 OF the uortbw.s,
u Of section ~, and lots I and sef.ec-
ton II. ali lie township "a north
range least II is bounded BY Proctor
avenue one the south. East street IN
lhe east, and Thompson avenue On
tns north, and on the west Nv
.ne iake. Thompson avenue separate
u ff0m the water front prop@-tv
On tne north in section /. This rIaf
extends around Maple place ard East
sestsle reserve. The lots are geueraIlv
~ ieet frontage by 100 feet deem
aithongh considerable variance from
TINS measurement l. caused by the
crookedness Of some o. the street.
Inc streets running through the plat
east and west are GaFfeld. Park and
liable avenues, and Thompson ard
Summit places, the streets north and
south Ritz street, Summit ave-
nue., Cascade place, Hood place.
Rainier avenue, North place. Col
Iege place. Blinn, Villas. Mer-
Ger and Island streets, NaYy
Yard avenue and Lake avenue.
Rainier, Navy Yard and Garfield
avenues are the principal streets. be.
ing each rs feet wide. Summit avenue
and Summit place are each 90 feet in
width, and all other streets are 10
feet.
A sale of an undivided one.fourth
interest In 26s lots in the southern
part Of this plat, between Proctor
avenue on the south and Garfield
avenue and Summit place on the
north. beside the land known a. East
seattle reserve was agreed 10 by Harry
White and Miss Anna II. Painting
yesterday. bond OF $1,000 for
deed being given by Mr.. White
te Miss Painting. and the con-
sideration asked Of Miss Painting.
Tor the property being $3.50. When
the transfer IS made il will be subject
to mortgage TO Gardner Proctor and
TO an agreement OF Messrs. Calkins
and Wood with the Italian Construc-
ton Company to have the land cleared
for 500 per acre.
NORTH SEATTLE LAND Plated.
Porterfield's addition has been
plated, and the plat was filed yester-
day by t. J. Porterfield, covering the
southwest u OF the southeast 4 OF sec
ton 7, township % north, range
east. This 40 acres lies between
Green lake and Edgewater. Pine
Grove street bounds it on the north
and Prospect street on the soath.
The streets so far named are those
cnt through east and west, VIZ.
Woodland avenue, the principal
street, 70 feet wide, and Garland,
Compton and Victoria streets. each co
Get wide. The lots are either 43 or
feet front by 100 or 100 feet deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
RsONAL.

Mr.. A. Burgert has gone 10 Cahior-
mis- for the benefit OF his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Wells. OF indie
peudence, Or, are spending 4 few
DAYS in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Hoadley OF san
Francisco are at the Occidental, and
will remain ia the city for several
months
Mr.. J. T. Kennedy leaves to-day for
san Francisco. and will remain there
for few DAYS. lie will then leave
for South America on an extended
tour.
Mt VIM. James, president of the
Franklin State hank, OF Minneapolis,
MINI who, with hi wife. has been IN
the city for a few days, started home
this morning via, Victoria and the
Canadian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Wilmington arrived
Wednesday night from san Francisco
with fonr cabin passengers, II steerage
and 400 tons cargo The later in-
cluded 40 tons OF shale for use IN the
construction Of the Front street cable
hne.
The steamer Washington, which has
been wing for some time at the Nes-
Ter wharf preparatory g. undergoing
extensive repair. was hauled over to
the WAYS AZ purI Ludlow Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
TO THE COMMON POINT.
What supt. Miner Has to Say on
the Extension.
steel Rails Ordered ard Ship Char.
tered-The Company Proposes
TO Complete its Line

superintendent T. J. Miner. of thu
e.elumbia & Puget Sound road. wa,
called upon yesterday by Posr-IE
r,rIrsEgcEE reporter, and he gave 4
virtual verifeation o. the information
contained in yesterday mornings
psper regarding the reconstruction o.
the line from this city to Franklin
and extension from that place to q
junction with the Northern Pacific a,
the Common Point.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred tons of steel
rails have been purchased in New
York and the ship Henry Willard has
been chartered TO bring them around
the Horn TO this city. These win
be used In re-laying the track from
Seattle 10 Franklin. and this line will
be converted into a standard gauge.
The ship cannot reach here before
about next May, and the work Of i'm
movement will be inauguFated long
enough before that time 20 be ready
for the reconstruction Immediately
upon her arrival
1.-THE present intention, said Mr..
Miner, sis to continue the line right
through from Franklin 10 the Com
mon Point during the coming season.
am not at liberty to speak at length
regarding our purpose. nut you can
say that much. know that the peo-
pie Of Seattle are very anxious 10 have
The line completed to junction with the
Northern Pacific, and We are Just ae
DESTROYS OF fulfilling their wishes.
no REksos TO DOUBT.
There il not any doubt that the Col
umbia & Puget Sound is about to con
summate its intention OF completing
its road through TO the Common
Point. and the information furnished
in the interview by the gentleman,
who Is thoroughly posted on the affairs
OF the road, may be ac-
cepted as entirely authentic. Mr..
Miner is necessarily guarded in his
statements respecting the purposes of
the owners Of the Columbia Il Puget
Sound, and the reason probably IL
that formal traffic arrangements with
the Northern Pacific are not yet
wholly completed. But the fact OF
the purchase OF the rails and the char
ter Of the ship Willard together with
the announced purpose of early con-
struction to the Common Point, leave
no question that the authorities of the
two roads have reached an agreement
that will be satisfactory both 10 them
selves and to the people OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

The Wismingson Arrives win !
CIsan Bin Of HEALTH
The Wilmington, which arrives
Wednesday night from San Francisco
comes back with clean bin of health
II vii be remembered that when .hs
arrived in San Francisco, on her las,
trip down. she was placed for 4 .hor,
time IN quarantine, owing 20 the dis
eovery, after he left the vessel. tia;
one OF her passengers vas afflicted
with the vzr.eloid- The Wilmington
vas not thought 10 be at all infected
but she was nevertheless fnmigated
and then pronounced in satisfactory
sanitary coalition.
Captain Hatfield. agent Of the VII
nington, is very strongly OF the opin-
ion that the reported discovery Of the
case OF varioiold may have been started
20 injure passenger travel on the YES
sci. The fact that the fellow who
claimed 10 be afflicted went himself 70
police headquarters and reported that
be had the varioioid, that he came in on
the Wilmington, and that he was not
heard Of afterwards might indicate
that he was possessed only of a desire
20 reflect discredit on the Wilmington.
But be that as il may. she's all right
now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Those who want the newest goods in
slhums, toilet sets, handkerchief boxes.
etc, should call and see the importatlons
of A. Fisken & Co, opposite new Postofiice.
New baby closks. Cleary.
Gents ne6kwesr for Christmas gifts.
Toklas, SingerTnan & Go.
New lace scarfs. Chester Cleary.
New Infants robes. CleAry.
Duchesse aud other laces for Christmas
presents. ruklas slngerTnan & Co.
We exhibit linen novelties for the table
in richly embroidered and drawn work
also scars and bed sets. ToklAs, Singer
man & Co.
Real and Russian down quilts ard pill
lows Sec advertisement ToklGs, singer
man 4 Co.
Holiday suits for boys ToklAs, singer
man 4 Co.
New ribbons Chester CleAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

The olyrfpian To Go into the Dry
Dock nc Esquimait.

1t is understood that the steamer
0lympian will be put in tho dry dock
at Esquimalt, Il. c., Sunday. to have
her bottom scraped, This will cause
changes in the routes now taken by
the Q. r. L n. Co.'S steamers. The
North Pacific will be placed on the
victoria route until the Olympian is
Ieady for service The George +.
Starr will run in place OF the North
Pacific to Olympia, and the Idaho Is
assigned the Whatcom run, formerly
made by the Starr.
II is understood that the Idaho has
been ordered to- take the Whatcom
route Knight. This steamer has had
no regular service fcT some time past.
being engaged in attending 10 business
outside the established runs Of the
other steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
The Linen Department

VIII exhibit a special importation of
Linen Novelties for the table and rich-
ly Embroidered Towels, Scarfs, Sheets
and Pillow Covers. Also Real and
Russia Down Quilts. Real Down PHI
lows, handsomely covered with Satin,
richly embroidered Real DoEn Sofa
Pillows, covered with plain Pongee,
which We will embroider 10 order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

THE MASpAaCs CAsE.-The hearing
on the mandamus case of Justice Sod
erberg, 70 compel him to grant 4
change OF venue to Justice Jones court
of the Mears VS.. Scurry, ct al, civil
suit, was post poned until p. m. Sat
urday, on account of Chief Justice
Boyle's continued sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
Grand Values in
japanese Silk Smoking Jackets

This is the greatest innovation ever
made in prices of those rich-looking
japanese silk Smoking Jackets, so
much sought after in holiday time,
and which sold last season for $50.
We're the first and only house to put
the price down. We have made the
price for this season at s4T5 and $50,
and they are going ever so rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
For $4,000.

One hundred and twenty feet square,
facing on both Fifth and Sixth streets, be-
tween Union and University. There are
four houses on Fifth street and room for
four more on Sixth street. By building
these the property viii return ~ per cent
per month in rents. II is cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

THE ALBERT LEA. deputy Cox
lector Winslow yesterday made To;
admeasurement of the little .teame,
Albert Lea" owned by the Gig Har
Dor LAUNDERING Company. IL is: Reg.
istered length. as seet, breadth. s.:
feet; depth. 40 ieet; gross tonnage
2o.T5; registered tonnage, 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
HANDKERCHIEFS

Sc 10 &c Colored bordered hand
kerchiefs from SC 20 &c. Plain
hem-stitehed from &c 10 DC Colored
bordered, two eolors, from Zoe 10 DC.
Fine colored boTdered from 25c TO
soc. Handsome print. colored border,
from 25c TO 75c. Fine eoiored ez-
broidered. from 4oe TO s.. Fine white
embroidered, from 40c s. 50. Real
lace handkerchiefs, from 81 IS 70 SIS.
Very tine and shere French hand
embroidered handkerehiefs. from s.
to S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditor
once YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions from January
l, lsss, to date are SIS .55o,577 &c. There
were fled for record yesterday - deeds.
the considerations aggregating SOL, an
average OF s275 4s. Following is the list as
furnished by Wood & Osborne, abstracfors
of title
J. NJ Downs 30 V. Hawkins. lot 10, hl 20.
Woodland add, $50.
L Blewett 10 L Mayer. lots Il. Is, Is, bl
90. Denny & Hoyt's, $3.50.
V. II. Smith TO J. Hardy, lots / and ?, bI
4. southern Pacific add. to westheld $50
E Blewett TO W. A. Shorey, lot 2, bl SO,
Denny & Hoyt's add. 81.
:. L. Crawford 10 Helen A. Vanderhof.
lot 10, bl B, Crawfords add, $3.50
D. T. Denny TO Charles l. Glib, lot 10. bl
81. ID. 7. Denny's Sd add to North Seattle,
5000.
y. P. Andrews 10 H. W. Higgins, lots $. Q
and 10, bl l, Palstine Hill add. 500
NJ Lund 70 J. Madison, acres of sec l, tp
Is n. 3 e. SIS.
Hans Nilsson to A. Hansen, lot 7, bl 100,
d. Denny's stu add, $3.50.
Hans Nilsson 20 A Anderson. lot ;, bl Ice,
d. T. Denny's 5tb add, $500.
V. II. smith ct al 10 NJ. Mcdonald, lot "A,
81 p southern Pacific add. 10 West Seattle,
sS25.
V H. Smith ct al. to c. Mcdonald. lots /
and ?, b 4, Southern Pacific add. TO West
Seattle, $50.
V. Hugo smith TO Maggie Ross, lot -, bl
?, Southern Pacific add. TO West Seattle.
500.
H. l.. Yesler to Eliz. Ham. LOTT, bl 2, II.
l. Ieslers LIST add, $l25.
ID. Almond to Rees L. Daniels. lot :, bi
80, A. Pouttus add. $525.
9. c. Calkins 20 - -. lot Ii, hl II,
lot a. bl "a, East Seattle, 500.
II Z. Kelsey to G. A. Hill, lot 7, bl II, d.
T. Denuy's Park add. to North seattle, sl0jo.
o. +. Anderson TO G. +. Whittlesey, lots
IL and Is. bl 6, Queen Anne add, 81.
{. +. Whittlesey 10 N. p. Anderson, lot
Is, bl 6. Queen Anne ad., 81.
&. F. WhitileSey 10 A. W. Anderson, lot
Il, hl 9, Queen Anne add, 81.
T. g. Wilson to Hop Growers Ass Il, sc 4
sec. ~, sw 4 sec 80, sw 4 of Sc and lot
2, see. 3. tp a n, $ e, s..
J. Leary to T. Burke, lots 5, 2, 10. and sw
a OF NV !, sec. -, tp "a u, e. 81.
c. c. Calkins 10 II. J. Hackley, lot 90, b 5,
East Seattle. $50
o. J. stewart 10 y. I. Denny. lot ., bl s..
heirs Of Sarah A. Bells ID add, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
RAGS WASrgp-The PosrIsrEIL

RAGS WASrED.-The PosT-ISrELLI-
cEScER is in need OF a supply of rGS
for usejn the press-room. A liberal
price will be paid at the business
Office. There is no better way for a
boy or girl TO get little pin-money
for the holidays than by gathering up
lot OF rags and bringing them into
this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

To-SIGHT's SocIABLE.-The sociaSle
to be given tonight by the young ks
of the Baptist church, and which, WAS
announced in yesterdays issue II tlI
paper to take place in the new ckSSel
on Moltke street, will. ms cad, be held
in Frankland's hall, near Lake Union.
Turn out and encourage the young
folks. Everybody invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

One HrSpRED SALooNs.-City Clerk
Forrest yesterday granted another sa-
loon license. making A total of loo
liquor establishments. OF these 81 are
retail and three wholesale. The total
net annual income derived by the city
from these saloons il S55, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Ecggs Blood Purifier. Regis Cherry
Cough syrup, Bssgs Tropical OIL, BegVs
iaycs Pills, BeEgs German SaiNc, sud
bcsEs Celebrated kcmedits for sale and
warranted hy Easb7nack 6 Co, Barnes &
CO. nubbs & sou, sud CcmpSIc S@Io.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Mr.. Adam Cannon has opened ths New
Arlington restaurant, aud will BE- pleased
[ TO welcome his old pafrons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
FOR $4,000 OR $4,000.

Arare opportunity to invest from 5000 TO
$1,000 in an old established and profitable
sawmill and sash and door business More
capital Is needed to enlarge the works
and you can get in on the ground floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

MoRE LoG6ERs' LIEN SUITs.-Twc
little loggers' lien suits were brought
yesterday against l.. b. Roe, who i,
in the East, one by Ole Berge FOL
Silo 80 for services rs skidder, and
the other by Carl Sebbas for Sl57 so
due also for skidder's services. Berge
claims lien on 10000 feet of logs
and Sebbas on l,200,0o0 feet, the logs
being in the Stillsguamish and al
Utsalady.