davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

s.yu
Over a thousand women anu Ellis
In Pittsburgh work in the IRON '
principally making barbed WIRE
A noted chemist has inventeu
solicited gas which can belmmed,"si
volatilized for the special use OF oai
lOonists.
A natent has been granted IN En-
GLAND for new process OF PURIFYING
alcohol by means of Hydrocarbons.
Is claimed by this new method 'nas
pure spirit can be readily obtained ~
removing from the crude alconol .S'
fusel oils and other noxious ingreo'en'''
China Grape, as it's name would IN,
dictate, was originally manuiac'ureo
in China. where the process was kepta
secret and for long time pallieo on
attempts at imitation. M. Dugas was
at last successful in discovering II anu
introducing the manufacture in'"
France.
-Wood-creosote oil is recommenoeu
by Captain w. H. Bixby. in the ror-
estry Departments Report on the ne
lation of Railroads to Forests ana FOR
estry, y as possessing valuable antiseptic
properties. 1t is an efficient poison 70
animal and vegetable life; it thoroughly
repels moisture, and its tar acias pos-
sess the power OF coagulating ALBUMIN
nous and other fermentable matter.
A new process has been invented
in Chicago by which cold can be- as
readily conveyed to buildings ana as
easily controlled as water and gas
With anhydrous ammonia sixty degrees
below zero can be maintained. Eleven
years ago chemist named Lucas as
covered the peculiar cold-producing
properties of ammonia. Beef can be
solidly frozen after having been placed
in refrigerator cars for transportation
Lead in the form of filings, under
q pressure of 1000 atmospheres, or
thirteen tons to the square inch, De-
comes compressed into a solid block'
in which it is impossible to detect the
slightest vestige of the original grains
Under a pressure of 5000 atmospheres
it liquifies. Tin, when compressed In
powder, becomes solid under pres
sure of ten tons on the square inch;
zinc at thirty-eight tons. antimony at
thirty-eight tons, aluminium at thirty
eight tons, bismuth at thirty-eight tons,
and copper at thirty-three tons.
-Quicksand is composed chiefly OF
small particles of mica mixed largely
with water. The mica is SO smooth
that the fragments slip upon each other
with the greatest facility, SO that any
heavy body which displaces them
will sink and continue to sink.
until solid bottom is reached
When particles of sand are jagged and
angular. any weight pressing on them
will crowd them together until they are
compacted into solid mass. A sand
composed of mica or s0apstone when
sufficiently mixed with water seems in
capable of such consultations.
1t is claimed that cotton of a low
grade is perfect substitution for jute
in bagging cotton bales. The New
Orleans TSmes-Densocrat says: The
bagging is as elastic as jute, as strong,
as well adapted to covering cotton; it
will stand hooks. congresses and hand
ling of every kind; it will protect tho
cotton bettor from dirt and from water.
and affords it ample ventilation. In
the matter Of price it can compete with
jute, and as it can be used again, it will
actually prove cheaper to the planter
than the Indian product"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16
PUBLIC OPINION.
1t Does Not Pay to Regard 1t With Too
Much veneration.

1t Does Not Pay to Regard 1t with Too
Much veneration.
A proper regard for the opinion of
the world is a great safeguard. A
woman should strive to appear so we'll
as to be blameless. But. in minor
things, in which no question of princi-
pie is involved, it is possible to ask
ones self too often: what will people
say?"
To place an exaggerated value on
the remarks of strangers is syery in
discreet thing. We should have indie
pendence enough to do what is right
and best for ourselves without asking
our neighbours advice. We should re-
member that our own ideas may be
quite as good as those of others, and
that we know our own needs and the
depth of our own purses better than
other people can.
There are hundreds of women now
wearing hard, stiff collars about their
necks, hard bones and steels about
their waists. heavy bustles that hurt
the spine, tight gloves and high heels.
simply in Difference to what they sup
pose 1.-The people will say" In fact,
this form of compliance with the die
tates of other people is universal. You
and say: .'How foolish! How mon
strous! How injurious!' But we wear
the things all the same!
Mrs. B. has pretty costume left
from last winter, but ''what would peo-
pie say" to see her in church in the
same thingsP So she gets new attire
on credit. eraploys dressmaker whom
she does not pay, is tortured by duns,
overwhelmed with modification, and
much more unhappy than if she had
heard people say: why, there is Mrs.
B. in last years suit and the same bon
metz
Arabella goes to ball. Every one
wears dress without sleeves to ball
in these days. Arabella knows that
that means cold in her case; but
''what would people say" If she wore
sleevesP People say very little when
she lies at the point of death with
pneumonia In fact. many of her
friends have to be told afterwards how
i'll she has been. They did not know,
or care, what her fate might have been.
Matilda Bunce is happy and comfort
able, and can provide herself with what
she needs in this world. But people
will say in a year or two that she is
getting to be an old maid; SO she mar
ries the first man who offers, gets bad
husband. and soon envies all independ-
ent spinsters who do not care what peo-
pie say about their state of single
blessedness.
In all such matters you should not
care for what people will say. BE
sure you're right and then go ahead"
"A certain editor is called "a crank"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16

-Acertain editor is called "a crank"
but then. You know, his paper is ian
organ" and how could an organ get
along without a crapk p--B osknp RwdQet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-02-16

y
passed the line. Those who were
crossing the equator for the first time
Neptune hit over the head with a
wooden sword, and the crew continued
to duck them until they had paid a
penalty OF wine or money. In Dutch
vessels about this period it was custom
airy for functionary termed the clerk
of the ship to muster the crew when
passing certain places, and to inquire
of each man il he had ever sailed this
way before. If he had not he was
obliged to pay fifteen soils. failing
which he was hoisted to the yardarm
and dipped three times. Captains and
mates were fined thirty soils, and if
there were passengers on board the
sailors took from them all they could
force them to pay.
There was an order of knighthood
instituted by the French for these oc-
casions-mere burlesque titles. no
doubt. The knights were called
"Chevaliers de la Mer." The novice,
on passing the sacred points of land,
was hit on the shoulder, but by whom
l do not gather. and ordered to arise a
knight, after which the sailors sat down
to a feast. Boards in those days
wagged more merrily at sea than they
do in ours. Until we come to the yard
arm and the lather of tar the merry
making is very easy and gentle, and
even gracious; but as we advance we
meet with the inspiration of drink; the
rum fiend rudy from Jamaica steps
aboard, makes himself master of cere-
monies. and the tomfoolery grows
savage.
In the middle ages we hear of ships
with sails of silk, banners of exquisite
devices streaming very gloriously at
the masthead, lovely ladies in dainty
robes looking over the side, gallant
mariners in sparkling armor. and dark
skinned slaves flashing luster as of
sunlight on either side Of the ship with
the shining. rising, and falling of their
long, wet, gold-bright oars. Cine can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

apan slse fssE preserved saess IRA Feszliz ossx
tsias iands insses Way shzgl i nes BE head here
as.er fAzt ssaze spen - FsezAe las asne tAe
sAEle a0kNishxs4rdlng tie Imtses pAs1se
Substantially ths s&nae atseakfraer was zate
y MssaoAn Q Stak-. So NiehzTaR Is stat. g,
ARKANSAS ansd. 81. FIsrsdA xad Sous 9 So.
TAO, ead ealisurnfa = sfas, So 80 also ~ Mls-
coGstm q ssRxs 81. MsanA&gsa II ststs ESs1s Gre
g1n 81 stat. ~. Kansas IL ssas. ~ Sexzaa
u5 sfas.. 81. Sebrnka Us STAT ~. and Colorado
Is EE2t.s s-sA
Il c@rnss Hhsrsfore - sngmgrs further. wnether
aftar - sasse1 expesiseea 81 fhs manner "A
wsteh eoaxse fnrerpreE this hsnEuzSe when
used hetweeu saeh high rontrnexfag pewers.
the United sfstes hay not reasonably hAFe
beer 80 % bclssFe. spaFt 5eun The nsiarkk SO
Eskrssgan 81 ~ phrSse. that - ssber zne1ning
eouid be attriansess - Is when empaoFed iH =
minor stEznte lie tnss .'ior tins relsf q Thomas
d XelentinesFs
IN case the SECRETARY shall c91St1er t1sl
TIE decision es tkc aettax commissioners Mas
e0rrees ap.oa khe state OF facts that Vas oeioFe
BIN. ws submit. Eitheat "a khef remark. thAt
taa &sEE6axlts On ale RgarI aenadanf reason fo-
an er5er lhet fhe appasepsiou Of EErns be "a
heard sDon the matters sugE STD as TO ceeHpa-
ton. appropriation, sitaaf4aa Of the Land n
respeeE " Low water. and sEen other IEAeldAzfs
- nay be deceived material
II IS hoEevsr.f upon the wiole submitted thzt
the decision appealed from should he reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
Acre Property.

$4,000 Oneida Gardens. plated In
tve-ae-s tracts. Tor sale In a body a. $40 per
acre This IL good land. half Of II il cleared ard
20 eores improved This property IL located
north CT Lake Union. and q Is = bargain &. shis
price.
s6. OOO-ao acres north OF Onion bay. ontAa
line Of ne Seattle, lake shors Eastern rail.
road.
"a E0O--s1z acres opposite the White house
"a .oulh seattle; shrce acres ia garden.
"a. SOO-F1se aero tract soath of Jaekson
strset Tie inscstnss,ns can he doubled By plat
tag this tract
81 6oo-iz,a acres adjoining thu town site
OF Pail City; suitable tos Plating
NJ. 600 - acres near Green lake
aI.ooo-9 acres ~ Port Orchard. adjoining
The nary yard
$500 single acres IN Days Acre Gariena
Tnsse acre tracts ART wIshin bail mile o. the
Green Lake electric road Ths land adjoining
a plated into l0ss and d selling readily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
&c MAr $50 rnoroanArHs.


some OF the Documents 20 BE Used In the
yaientsne scrip arguments
A mammoth coiored map fifteen feet
square. showing the entire harbor front OF
seattle. ali the tide lands and the railroads
and their properties. was completed IN the
Office Of Richard NeTin-. ~, civil engineer,
last niahs. The map was made from aetaai
surveys OF all the sections. and the work OF
the draughtsmen il verv tine. Fifteen
men have been employed in geitiag up the
map. and thew have worked nj II over .
month. This large mac was specially pre-
pared for ase In the department Of the IN
terror In Washington City. III the now
lannon's Valentine scrip eases, which come
up FER hearing before the secretary OF the
interior on December Ia The map Is 70 be
shipped to-day TO Washington City.
Two large photographs. size iSx22 inches,
viii be taken this week from an elevation
In wess Seattle that sill give the best views
Of the barbor and show where piling has
been driven on the sections attempted to
be located By scrip flers. These will also
be forwarded to Washington City, 70 be
used at the hearing Of the Valentine scrip
cases, which come up December Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
The FIRE BOAT.
Ia Dimensions. Arrangement aad Eqalp-
u,euf

Itz Dimensions. Arrangement aad Eqalp-
ment.
The specifications for the new Ereboat
ceYer every detail In lis construction. and
are SO accurately drawn out that ne
chanic in any branch Of shiphuadine may
correctly interpret them. The specihca-
TORS and contract cover asventy-swo
closely written typewriter pagts, ard the
latter instrument is 50 carefully wosied
that there is no possibility OF rnisander-
standing between the contractors and the
city.
The plan Of the hull shows that the heat
viii have the following dimensions;
Length over all, 80 feet; length on lower
water Hne, 70 feet; beam nodded. - feet;
beam over AL. . feet ~ inches deep
load draughs, feet; depth nodded at
frame six. Il feet; displacement, l56 tens
displacement. per inch, al low water line.
2 tons; AREA over midship section over
plank. IS 5 square feet: area CT hover water
line pi ane over plank. LII square feet;
area Of wetted surface, .4S6.5 square feet
Her pilot house will be II feet long. feet
( inches high, and viii stand in the fore
part of the boat The fore cabin has room
for six bunks, and the after cabin the
same.
On the upper deck are reserved places
for the reception Of ire engines, and panels
OF the bulwarks can be taken ont TO run
these engines in from the wharf. In the
lower deck win be first the fore cabin, then
the gallery and messroom. To the rear OF
the messroom viii be boiler. then the
Ereroom and the other boiler. Back OF
this win be the engineroom, and the after
cabin viii be back Of this. A fourseen-foot
lifeboat is also provided for in the specif-
cations.
All the main woodwork OF the boat win
be OF the best yellow Or. with a white oak
ran aad locust stanehions and trenails.
All the iron work above deck wi be pol
ished bright" and large flag viii fioat
above the cabin.
Each OF the boilers will weigh 1900
pounds, and the total heating snrfsce OF
each viii be 1850 square feet They viii
be required 10 carry 200 pounds OF working
pressure 10 the inch
Provision is made in the specifications
for trials OF the new boat, and it will be re-
auired to run four hours at high rate OF
speed and pressure before the contractors
III he raid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

st2, ooo-Double corner. 10 feet square. at
the northwest CORNER OF Spring and sixth
streets. containing good residence.
5,6Oo-Full lot ~ the southeast corner OF
Madison and Ninth streets. In our judgment
this Is the most desirable residence Iot In ~ 4
tie. II is corner LOT on the choicest residence
street IN the city, and il il practically tha only
lot on the street. whore the view cannot be OBJ
strucfed.
So, Oc0-Two lots 40 feet square At the
southwest corner OF Eighth and seneca streets
This Is the cheapest property IN the best resi-
dence rart 0f thu city.
SA,2Eo-Lot on the cast sids of seventh
street, between Union and University.
50 3Oo--Thnss lots on Depot street. near
Broadway. with magnificent view
si,76o--cosy cottage on Filth street. be.
tween Union ard University. with fractional
lot
$1,000 Desirable lot on Washington street,
near Twelfth,
el,0oO-Two hna lets on Roy street. In
Queen Anne town; $500 each.
$500 Building sites on Sixth street, be.
tween Union aud University.
RENrOM ADDlTioh-we stin have q
very few lnss IN lkenton addition. hui there win
be no more leIt ia fnw days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
az LILLE EAxp orrIcE.
Anoffsa Contest Case Pending-Or
Business Recorded Yesterday.

Another Contest Case Pending-O
Business Recorded Yesterday.
The contest claim case Of Samuel Curry
VS. A. T.. Orchard xas taken mp 81 the land
office YESTERDAY, having been continued
from last week The properly involved Is
elghty-6ya acres OF land near Faivhayen.
The contest Is 10 decide whether the land
Is more valuable for timber or as agrieul-
turAI land II hateyer the decision Of
Register Reed, the losing party viii appeal.
The originI business recorded a. the
land ofgire yesterday consisted OF SIX home
stead entries. six prescriptions filings and
one timber land application. as follows:
Homestead enfFies--Eugene Regain. on
the northeast quarter oil the northeast
quarter II section Il township "a. range /
east. Nellie taibraiih. on the north hall OF
the northwest quarter Of section Z, town
ship "a, range 2 east; w. H Har-
RS. on the north half Of the north
west quarter, the southwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter. and the north
west quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
section Is. township II. range east; De-
sancy Kenyon. on the vest half Of the
southeast quarter. the southwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter and the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
y. township II. range | east; John 4.
Mitchell. on the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section IS. the west
hall OF the southwest quarter OF section %,
and toe northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section %. township q,
range ? east: Isaac W. Sprague. on the
south hall Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton e., and the north half Of the northeast
quarter OF section y, township p, range
west.
Presumption siiings-Ssgyard J. Easberg,
on slie southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section %. township 81 range 5
east: John F. RamSdell. on lot 3. section
81, townshis 40. range east; Gabriel c.
Davis, on the east half Of the northeast
quarter and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the northeast quar-
ter Of thu southeast quarter Of section Is
township So, range / east John W. Davies.
on the northwest qnarser9f the northeast
quarter, the east half Of the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter Of the
southwest qa.arter OF section rs. township
81 range ( east; Zen s. wea,herwax. on
the northwest quarter OK section -, town.
ship -. range west; Mrs. Mary A.
Weatherwax. OF the southwest quarter OF
section 70. township 20. range wesI
Timber land pplicasions-stephen b.
Raxarth, on the east half Of the southwest
quarter 81 section IL, township So, range 4
east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
AwoRD OF CAUTION.


There arc hundreds In this locality
who are taking joys Vegetable i;arsapa-
riIla, aad in nine cases out Of ten Is IL
cfEecting specific cures. But people occa-
sionally report that IL operates too freely
upon the bowels We want tn say to
those that they are not following the in
sfructians and are taking too much lit
acts too freely reduce the dose, never tax
ing any more than causes easy and PER
feet action. Keep this in mind, and take
itregularly for whiic and do not indulge
in too much greasy food, and We win
have your testimonial within fortnight
II taken under these conditions II Is "a
absolute cure for indigestion. dyspepsia,
sick headaches, constipation, face erufr
tons ard liver and kidney disorders II
may be asked how II can possibly cure 50
many ailments. But the reason is clear.
All those troubles are the legitimate resut
OF improper liver and and kidney action
or impaired digestive organs. Its effects
upon those functions are as Astonishing
10 the medical fraternity asto the thou
sands who are taking IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

critically examined BY Chief Ksalogg and
Assistant Chief Bassier. II Is likely that
tie rev quarters - Terrace. Broadway
and Eleventh streets. being triangular
building and not suitable 70 acc<sm moaafa
Largo force. win be used for Tho chemical
engine and the oae-horse hose wssgon. The
Battery and Fourth street snginehouse
VIII hare engine No. 2. heck and ladder
team and hose WAGON. The full arrange
mens Of the companies i not ret decided
upCn.
Reports stia come in % headquarters Of
dangerous chimneys- One wass reported
yesterday en- Pike street. between Fourth
and Filth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
Cheaper Building Lots.

s76o-High. slightly lots on Depot street.
west Of Broadway. These lots afford perfect
view OF the entire city and hsrbov
sSoo-Loss in Kdes & Knights addition.
south of Renton addition.
$500 slightly lots in Collins addition, ives
OF Lake Union: eisFness. SEQ
@5OO-Lots ia Biselcw's EdditIoa.
s3Oo-Icts in Bigeiow's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

A QUICK mfTca-uP.
The FsErmeH Made the Qatck Tkn8e Of
Ftfteea Seconds Yesterday

Ihe EsFFmFa Made The Nutek IAHBe OF
Ftfteea Seconds Yesterday
4 rEzetsee alarm @As tnrned IN yesseF-
day wasse the men were cot, ard th4y Ea&de
\ Alteh-np and weTe oct a. doors Ia Egteeu
seecads. whsn they gss p2tens gear and
have eetteg facilities shey exp<ct 20 cor-
shsesshsy reduce this tims. The Sreuen
made ran 10 tie Yoenk NAsarallssS build
irws Aay tees distant, pat 10 = ssxEy1ve-
foot Hznxus sssszasT. ana sazs Ezen we're on
ssae soeE II 5 mfngt4 Ard hal
AseAsssef W. O. Hiszhss took sAe plans
* she ass engine hnaSes 10 hsa6pHasfers
yesterday afternoon. where they were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
Stone Quarry

atO. O0O=FsS acres Of she best building
stone on Pneet soassd Tbs quarry il located
On was8roa fsiasd. ard Il partially epsnca. &
oners assiFahls investment speclnaena Of tsss
rock nAy Be seen Al sas ossce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
Front Street Property
Lime Property.

a GREAT BiARCAIM -2eaak acres Of land
AZ Port Langdon. on Orcas islsnd with an M
limited supply Of lima This property has been
particularly developed and contains q kiln
house ard other improvements. TO elise mp an
esiaEe at once the property VIII be sold II barely
bali its value We especially invite investiga-
ton ofthis matter. ~ we are convinced that Il
Is very rare opportunity 70 secure valuable
property al = nominal agare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
Renton Addition.

IA9r CNAmCE-we eta have 3 vssy fsw
tcss 6 Esuloe addisiez, hai tAszs wlas 10 40
gore lsfr In fssw aa92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

GREAT SALE or BLASKErS
We closed cat an agents. entire ssaek at ane
blankets routfofterS And spreads, SPECIAL
yalaeN Chester Iiesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
sAIr 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


&AIH ~ 11NNhAhlHtEEA
2sr. = iot es foe embroidered sheer lawn hand.
keTeeieta, plain white Sa4 iKacy cotosR Chester
gEaNFX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

We rsesfxef cargo az uNw hosiery and an
dsTmtar. aaas, aersau. SIX. cDftoa. Saxony
IL -. gse.: : grand aSsorsmeat 20 select from
Chester gsHNrF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

Os towels. napelus, table linens. IRce curtains.
JUS f. SPECIAL values Chester gieAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

EAIs oF LADIES CKA5THS
nne az sAsnsa 4lk-wooi ladies' cloths, SOC
EazsS chester carr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
Hotel for Lease.

Tse osyngse noEel "a wesg ssswet near vif-
.trss. wss5 = ssasea ssF terra q yeasA- This
ens hesaessy wan II rsAssy foF eessapNney TeEa-
aryL il eaasaSss - fuoaass - conveniently
eyr.nesa xad snppslsd ,ssfs So. t1essslc IEai
ara 81 as EeG3sn sonFszAssosz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

The enginehouse az the intersection Of
Terrace. broadway and Tenth streets IL a
three-corneFed building. Its plans have
also been drawn by Architect Richie
II has accommodations for an engine
and hose cart, four horses. snd barracks
for eight men. AT present only the chem
ieal engine viii be put here. The building
has shirty-eighs foot front and runs back
sixty-tour ieet on Broadway and fifty-sive
on Eleventh. street. The fifiy-foot tower Is
earhalsed oui. forming a round tower near
the top A small, but very pretty balcony
Is piacei ia one corner Of this tower on
the second story. and with its gables and
turned columns the front presents very
handsome appearance. The entrance doors
are ellipticai Al the top. The bailding viii
cost about IS uss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

CLOAK sALR
asrkets, hSAyy, pesfees sung. ts.s1 chesteg
G1GKFg