davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
h. n. HAGERMAN's REPUTATION
Other. Said TO be Engaged I'm the
Same Illegal Business.

Inquiry was made at the local
United States land Office yesterday as
TO the character OF Il. r. Hagerman.
the land locator. who was arrested ON
Friday last at Tacoma for subornasion
OF perjury. 1t was learned that up TO
December Ist Hagerinan had been al
lowed to identify parties making en-
triss. but since that date this privilege
had been refused to him. This was
done for the reason that his reputation
was bad. If be has assisted parties IN
making locations, he has kept in the
background beeause he knew that his
presence was objected TO-
The officers further stated that Mr..
HageTman was not the only person
engaged in the subornation OF perjury
business. There are parties in
Seattle, Tacoma and other places
equally guilty with HagermaIl. Ii
was earnestly hoped by the land offsce
people that the grand jury would looE
deeply into the business now that il
has begun. There is q large field for
inquiry, they think, in this direction,
and effective work can be done ii the
grand jury can spare the time.
Those who are in the same busi-
uess as Hagerman get from SIS to SIS
for locating q settler on a piece of
land, and are ready and willing 10
swear that they have been on the
land. though such is not the case, 10
earn the locating fee from the settlers.
1t is often the case that the settler is
swindled by being located on piece
of worthless land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
OVER FIVE THOUSAND RAISED.
The Metbodists Intend to Finish
Their Church Building.

The congregation that assembled in
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day morning was little surprised
when the pastor. at the time OF begin
ming the sermon, announced that for
that Sunday he would use no text.
as he had another matter which he
wanted TO bring before his auditors.
He wanted to raise 0.0oo. with which
he wished 10 complete the church
building. Under this head Mr.. Camp
bell delivered stirring appeal for aid
He was followed by some OF the men,
hers of his congregation, who spoke in
the same strain One gentleman At
the close OF the speaking started pro-
ceedings by donating $40 to the OBJ
ject After that contributions poured
in thick and fast When all had given
10 their satisfaction the donations
were added and evsryone present was
surprised when the announcement
was made that 1901 had been real
lied.
Rev. ID. ID. Campbell was seen last
night by n Posr-IsrELLiGExeEE re-
porter. He stated that force of men
would be set 10 work at once to COM
plste the church, and further that the
furnishing OF the building would con-
sumo possibly four months.
When completed, this church viii
be one of the handsomest OF its kisd
on the Pacific Coast 1t is the inten-
ton 10 carpet the main auditorium
throughout, furnish IL with opera
chairs. and to place in it full-sized
reed organ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
AGAIN IN SEATTLE.
The Mapxanitz Arrives With tine
Naval Commission.

Naval Commission
The United States lighthouse ten
der Manzanita arrived In the harbor
last evening in charge of Captain
Uriei Sebree. lighthouse inspector for
the Thirteenth district. 1t also had
on board the members of the naval
site commission, consisting of Captain
A. /. Mahan, Z ). N, Commander C.
NJ Chester, U. S. N, Lieutenant-C Com
naDder c. H. Stockton, T. s. NJ, with
Mr.. ]. W. Pratt o. the coast geodetie
survey.
Captain Uriel Sebree gave the follow
ing account of the doings OF the naval
site commission: IL left here on Mon
day last and arrived at Olympia the
same day, and spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in examining Budd's,
ED and Totes inlets. On Thursday
the Manzanita went to Tacoma On
Friday, Washington's birthday, the
commission rested. On Saturday,
Quartermaster bay, Commencement
bay and Gig harbor were examined
On Sunday nothing was done. Yester-
day morning Tnle bay and Port Or
chard were explored. Then the Man
zanita came to Seattle
The Manzanita will take on coal
to-day and remain here until Wednes-
day. The commissioners expect 10
visit Newcastle and Franklin to-day.
This "Trip is probably made for the pur-
pose OF learning for themselves of the
coal supply. A large quantity OF coal
will be needed in case the navy yard
is located here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

The cable and the last five dummies
for the Front street line were received
yesterday from San Francisco on the
Walla Walla.
The Phantom yesterday towed in a
barge load of rock from the Chucka-
nut guarries. The rock was landed at
Coiman's wharf.
The scow which sank some time
since NJ the foot of Washington street
has been raised. but only after il had
been broken into two parts and other
wise injured.
Justice Jones yesterday sent Patrick
Shaw Hp for fity-five days. Shaw is
the msn who stole 81 i'm coin and a lot
of other articles from w II. Terry in
a Washington street saloon.
The following amounts have been
collected for the benefit OF the desti-
tute Mrs. Kramer and tarned over to
the chief az police: Otto Rauke and
Fred GAsch. S2l: Chas. H. ki;tinger.
$40; DR. Eames. $50: cash, s.. total,
SO. so
Last evening Rev. T. u. Sutton. gen
eral agent OF the Washington State
Temperance Alliance, iectured on
Temperance" in the Methodist Prot
estant Church. These GESTURES viii be
continued as follows: Tonight at the
First NJ. f. church. Wednesday at the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Thursday
At the NJ T. Chapel ard Friday at the
Baptist Chapel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. II, r. Wells. of hide
pens.eaee, Or. sre at the Arlington
Dr. f. Thiele has returned from Sa.l
Francisco after al absence of tour
years. 10 locate permanently
Ex-SheriE ]. NJ. Bentley OF Una.
tia county, Or, and Mr.. NJ. McCal-
loeh, OF Pendleton, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Foley and Miss Gillilaud OF
Portland and Mrs Winkier OF
Puysllup are guests OF mr.. AMI Mrs.
whisford Of this city.
Mr.. L. III. Wheeler has left for
Washington. ID. c. Ii Is his intention
20 witness the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent BENJAMIN Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs 4. y. Hopkins. nee
Miss Rowena Allen. Of Tacoma. have
returned 81 Seattle for the purpose OF
taking up their residence here.
Col. j. C.. Haines. who has been con-
fined 10 hts room for sene time with
q Threatened attack OF pneumonia, has
recovered. tie went to Tacoma yes
terSiay on business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Re He Barfea wixA Honors-G.
MJY7~~ss R-~~~n

Ie he Buried VIA Honors--G. Il
Mll1eFss Rumernl.
There was Grape On the door ard the
Tag 2oxte<a al Aalf mast On the bulzd-
ing oil the Coast Se2nenss Union res.
terday. This Vas cot Of respect 10 q
member Of the union. David Kildare.
who died us Tacoma Sunday and was
buried I'll. sAnse day IN the potter Geld
by tho authorities there. Secretary
Thomas Naylor q the Coast Seamen s
Union yesterday caused the body 70
Be- taken up and brought 10 this city.
The funeral viii take place to-day at
10 O'Clock from Cross Il Co.'S
A 0isratsh has been received from
M-. Millc-. AZ Minneapolis. Mimi,
brother OF g. l.. Miller. who died sud-
denly On Saturday of heart disease,
saying, Bury my brother decensly
and respectfully. The funeral viii
occur this afternoon at ? O'Clock.
Mrs. A. W.. Benson died a. her res
idence on the corner of Cherry and
Fifth streets yesterday morning. The
funeral viii take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

The readers will remember the item
which appeared in Sundays issue OF
the Posr-ISrELLIsKScxE regarding the
trouble between the congregation Of
the First Christian church and its pas
tor. Rev. Rufus III. Moss. OF the one
hundred and odd members which
make the congregation OF this church.
some 90 have seeded, took possession
OF she church, and on Saturday filed
articles Of Incorporation of the First
Christian church OF Seattle The main
purpose OF this act vas TO shut the
pastor and his adherents out Of the
church. As the deed 10 the church
property was vested in Samuel Denny.
one Of the seccders, his party thought
they had the drop on the preacher and
his sdhereats: bat fhey made q mis-
calculation
Rev. Mr.. Moss and his fc.losing
went before bis honor Judge Burke
and obtained a temporary injunction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

He Sells Part Of . Lot Of stsleE
Hides Go the Owner.

He Sells Part Of . Lot Of stolen
Hides Go the Owner.
Ii was discovered yesterday morn
ing that during some night last week
% bundles OF hides Belonging 10
Charles Hubbard which were stored On
Hatfeiss's wharf 20 await shipment TO
San Francisco on the Wilmington,
we're sSplcn-
On Saturday evening ahout O'Clock
. rather suspicious looking individual
catered Mr.. Hibbard's store and stated
he bad nine hides TO sell On examin-
ing them Mr.. Hihbard concluded 10
bar them and accordingly = bargain
was made and the suspicious looking
individual departed. On Menday
morning Col Scott, the wharfnger on
Hat6eld's dock. missed the hides and
went over TO Hihb2rd's store 20 report
the less of them. While there the
man who disposed OF the hides on
Saturday night, entered the place and
stated that he had another hide 70 sell.
On being asked to produce the hide he
did 50. and To the establishment Of ali
present it bore Mr.. Hibbzrd's tag.
Col. Scott grasped the situation and
the maa IN about two seconds and
took the latter TO the police station,
where he gave the name Of f. lawson
Later in the day the prisoner was
taken before Judge Jones who CON-
mitsed him 70 jail on . charge Of grand
larceny. He win be given a hearing
to-day. II was ascertained that Law
son disposed OF some more OF the
hides to Mr.. :. Baxter the commission
merchant.
The joke about the matter is that
Mr. Hibhard bought nine OF his own
hides without recognizing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

New and original designs in rugs and
table covers. q large invoice direct from
the East Having no room 20 display thesss
goods. win close them out st once-grcat
bargains Pacific Carpet Co. l2i$ Front ~.
why pay high prices for your toilet arti.
cies, ladies, when you can secure the finest
offered a. half price, Exxmine our stock
sale of rennanss- Chester cieary.
Embroidery sale Chester Cleary.
Special sale of ladies' white hem stitched
and colored border handkerchiefs at ise.
Worth sc. ToklsS. Slugerman 4 Co.
Clearance sale OF boots and shoes a. Alb
erneshy's, 9e Front street.
A splendid bargain for to-day only. $.
acre tract cleared and plated. W. H.
Pinekney & Co
Embrci3eries- Chester Cieary.
Positively the cheapest lot in the CITY,
my $50 lot On Milistreet cable line IN Yes
ler's FIRST addition. 6axfA George Dorfielp
Commercial street.
Ten cent corsefs. small sizes Chester
CleAry.
Ladies silk umbrellas in sll the leading
styles at the San Francisco store.
View dress silks Chester Ciesry.
New goods eaily arriving Chester
Cieary.
Don. fail to ask for the Rmpress corset
al the san Francisco store The best value
now In the market. Only Soc
New seersacxers- Chester Clesry.
New India silks Chester CleHy.
New goods in mems silk oyershirts.
merines. and ane eAnnels VIII ae opened
this week IL the s&n Francisco store
New slpAces. Chester Ciesry.
New ss<iifsn iTssters- Chester Cleary.
r. "A S<xfr -
fashionable custom made suits early next
week. Tokiass Singerman * Co
New sateenx. Chester Cleary.
New KID gloves. Chester Cleaxy.
TIE latest patterns lust received In Torch
a. ana MexfEcs iscex4 Low prices. Tskaxs.
singerman & Co
Ffgry-cenf chemises. handsomely
trimmed Chester Cle&ry-
Nex corsetx. Chester Cie&ry.
Entirely new lhses % emhroA.1eries on
sale at bargain rates Tokiss. sinEerMAr
a Co.
View sarah silks Chester CieAxy.
Sale of tahse sinsas Chester Cleary-
fnxn~e< our rev 1lae of fancy rihbors
jusf received Als1 our ribbon remnants
marked down 3 per cent Toksas. Singer
nan & Co
New hosiery. Chester clsAry.
New sasrting rercalss iEss opened
Chester Cle2ry.
domestic resnsaass In mHsiirs. gtEg-
hans. caIieoes. iawrx. nansooks, tAase hn.
Inca napkins ~ hall price Iokiass
Fsfry.csa, seinch dap de ALMA; al wool
Chester Cleary.
New sress goods Chester c'esxy-
| g.. u.-. sns~~Aeef na:nsook Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

down- ~ s<sfed hv : s1xussz rnan ves-
terdAy. wzS 20 Hrd 3 rnxrkef Tor the
aumber Iyinx in the sn4zzipuixxprs
yards IN San FrHnciseo. The price al
Iunb<r In San Francisco = At present
higher thar il has been s0y q ionx
time. This cessation ef oreraslosas On
the part e these mills viii curxaa
Puget Sounds lumber cut for the
meath Of February about 600 GO
feet Il i learned on good authority
that during March the trust intends
closing doun the same mills for an
other reek-
The Seattle market Is not expected
70 advance. ~ the move does not at
fert H. But or the builders Of San
Francisco the brunt is bound TO fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
Wan MTHE mUDFuTS
Twenty-shree Hen Begin Cnttisg
Down Joaes's Piles.


Early yesterday morning g nen.
armed with ares. began The work ox
cutting down plies on tide Land claimed
BY Police 0f6ce< w. NJ. Jones. q the
head Of Grant street bridge 0Hacer
Jones has two hou<es constructed on
the property, and In ere Of these re-
sided family. The noise of the we'll
Piled ares in the hands Of the ssalwxrs
= asoke the fx1nily. IL seems that
the WORK began AZ O'Clock 4 m. Of
fc~r Jones soon appeared on the scene.
ecccs0 panied BY Sheriff Cochrane.
Then Mr.. Jones drew his revolver and
said.
''senslenen. | order you to desixf
from the work Of destroying my prop
erfy.r
The 8 did not al iirss seem inclined
10 obey the order, when Mr.. Jones said
more empharsc.lly:
Ii you do nos eyscuate the ursns-
lses forthwith shall shoot. and shocs
10 killI''
As the twenty-fhrce saw that Officer
Jones vas in earnest. fhey thought dis
cretion the better part 81 vaior. and
quit the work OF chopping down piles.
Then they we're taken into custody
and marched before Justice Solder
berg. where charge OF fcrrihle entry
vas booked against each. Justice
sosierberg held J. l. Terry, the header.
on whom . revolver was found. 20
answer before the grand jury. with
bail tsxed at $50 The Others were
held 70 answer before the same BODY
with bail fixed AZ 500 in each instance.
George b. kitfinger went on the
bond CT each az the defendants. NJ.
kitunger claims the land is his He
says be owns the land adjoining the
wzter front, and that his rights extend
70 the nean1er line. The names of the
twenty-three men arrested are: II.
v. Lee. z. Montgomery, G.. 0lsea.
John Anderson. Fraak Smith, Robert
Organ, John Whitney. Ed Abbott. s,
aasseIs. T. Spaulding. Fred Warren
Ole Enderend. John Smith. Peter
Hanson. l. Olson. 5. whaleu. L.
Goodman, Chas. Gilbert. II. Hugisf.
Thomas o'Briea, Robert Cannon. j.
T. Terry, and s. Scott.
At later hour Officer Jones was ar
rested on charge of threatening 10
xiii. lie was held 10 answer TO the
grand Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

NKw g. A. Il. Posi- Mr.. George
Haskin of Tacoma. mastering officer
ef the Grand Army Of the Republic
mustered in Pacific Post, 10. Is, AT the
city OF Port Angeles, department oi
Washington and Alaska. las. SUNDAY
night. The post Numbers IS hsemoe-s
and L. d. Stewart is post-comn. asaaer
and Daniel p. Quinn adjutant This
Is the extreme northwest post of tfSe
Grand Army in the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
A ynraRyv appIy.F

A large invoice OF the celebrated Royal
Worcester corsess has Just been received by
Toklas, singerman 4 Co, who are the only
agents In Seattle for these goods. These
corsess have a worldwide fame and. are
acknowledged 70 have the Finest shape and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

why the Lumber Trust Shnt Down
Ita Mills.

AL OF the Puget Sound mills which
closed doxn last Friday night By or
der Of the lumber trust, otherwise the
Pine Lumber Company OF California.
viii begin operations again on the ist
OF March. The object of the closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

The California Insurance Company Of
San Frsncisco 10 prepared 70 insure sags
and other vessels al lower rates and upoa
better conditions than heretofore Before
insuring with aay other company or re-
newing your present policies. call upon
TAYLOR x BURNS Arenss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
sSrp, curt srAsHt

Goes the siittsring weapon and our fine
gray s. so cheviot sack suits. mems sixe.
are being slaughtered ct s. Only IS suits
70 be sold. T0klas. Sinserman Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Iowa CIrY. Iowa, Feb. % Mayor
John j. Holmes committed suicide
last night by shooting. He was in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

New and desirable patterns in rugs and
table eore-s; our stare being already
crowded. We shall, offer these goods *
prices that win selI them o. once. Pacific
Carpet Co. I7ls Front q.
ST. patriekss Day wsll fsls ~, Sursav-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

- ---s.,. x&z<r ssaussnr % ssxr rkzsuszrsns SHs
:. - ss- AZ re enxsaesrs fron Ees<a2rT
=. fssa. a. HAe rezkr11 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

A POWERFUL CHaEn.-A mysterious
looking, heart-shaped package, living
in 3 hallway of the Yesler building.
attracted the attention of a passer the
other day. and be picked il up and
ripped it open with his knife He was
little astonished 70 discover that the
contents were raitiesnake's skin and
3 SOUR. eli tail. The skin and tail are
evidently the lost chxrm OF some
superstition. person, probably gam
bier. Who ha:f worn them around his
neck s.for luck. Now that bis charm
is gone, OF caufse his luck has gone
with iI-in his nli.7d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

A TfxE-goxS SwIxpLE--Mr. w.
Munks, of Fidalgo. has received let
eIfrorn one George White, postofHce
box fl0- Oxford Furnace. Warren
county. New Jersey, ia which White
makes. in Indirect terms, the old old
offer 10 furnish him with green
goods" at a tremendous discount
This letter is addressed in the strict
est confidence, and contains long re-
c:fal OF excuses why Munks Is selected
as 3 trustworthy person. and pray
ers for him not to hetray the sender
1t asks Murfks to come TO New York. as
the supposed counterfeiter wants to
deal with his customer face to face. OF
course the object is 10 get Monks TO
advance lot OF money for the green
goods and then keep il. The person
sending the letter is not . counter
feitsr. though he makes every pre-
tense of being one. He Is just simply
8 swindier. and his carefully worded
letter to Munks Is q blind by which he
hopes TO ensnare him. Mr.. Munks
viii net 20 10 New York this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

ehilarn crg for Pitchers caslsria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Miners IN SALooss.-A very Signifi-
cant notice signed by Chief Mitchell
and Captain Green, chairman OF the
Council committee on health and
police. appears in these advertising
columns. Saloon keepers and all
others concerned are notified 10 keep
minors oat al their places and are
warned that any persons caught
violating certain sections OF the stat
ufes and city ordinances, relating 20
minors, win be vigorously prosecuted.
When questioned about the matter
last night Chief Mitchell did not have
meant all he says in the notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

ssss~. ssas-sS - $1,000
depot close handy To the terry sip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

TX II rsrryEnx sesx shis wssk
wexpsn rails esseh vt criminals y F&zs11 tsos =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

On either side VII extend whaTves and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

"a 0fl0-Two lots eo-aer Ninth and
VVsVVV King.
GS000-lsot southwest cornet jackson
YSSSO and severfh streets
90 c00-Three lots NORTHWEST corner
VSsSSS Twelfth ard wellefs
GO 000-Sorthwest corner Sfnth aud
VS3VVo stewart, full lot
GO 000-FEll lot az the southeast cor
YSsSVu ner Of Ninth and stewart
So, 900 . .sa S,.s;si :aFasr q Tenth
$780,, I asss on a0iils street
$1,750bhssss .s ~ . :ss's sss !, :ssss
$1,650-aasssal . Lon n Van i''0s1iiat|
q E00-Iafs In Comsfeck Ssppienes~
0lsJUU tai, sdjsiaisg kinasarsx, %
$500 and xs60G
OIL 0EE--Lofs on Main and washing.
p1sICO ton streets, between Twelfth
and Fourteenth. 81 10 % 81 10
V1 0E0-ysrthesst corner Of ilfnth ssa
iplsdCV Risarkard. fnxiAe Isss a.
Joining fer Si.f5o. Lot en- Aiush. between
blanchard and BED. el.fSQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

ClIldrl cly isf Piisssf's casisfiI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

ne witness then continued;
ishaved my beard when | started
EAST IN January. iSs7; | never saw
saaie nor May Smith until they were
brought into court ev John Stone.
sever went 30 Mechanics halfway
aoase IN company with Sadie Rrant-
aef WAS never So any hoase kept
ey Mcclure with any girl, or on that
sesd With proSecutrix, | never met
Ssuie brantner before her return from
lows In iSSs, and 60 not remember
e hsve heard the name OF Rrantner
se'ors that time, | never saw c. w.
Ioeng before saw him in this court
,ocfa. and he never saw me put Sadie
nransner into q hack or carriage or
yep her cut, because | never put her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
Houses and Lots.

Houses and Lots.
$l2.OOO-Two los. :. ,a, norm.
and sixth streets. intending enc resi-
$lOOOO.hres e l1 msD On si1 VA s fsss
the Occidental hotel. ON Que Loo Is
house that win rent for ta q month.
/. price, $4,000. easy tern&-
~ 000-Fine house xad lot corner
&1OOO fifth and Terrace. 1000.
N7A00fl-Two lots, southeast corner
VI, wv Bell and fczrtk streets. both
xsreety graded. Lots are cfeA,ed, Lay
high. Overlook the sound. and contain
snail house and harm
&c S00-Iot corner Depot sad wan
VOsOVg streets, including three new
room esftages- Fine iecatiou; t<oW
CO n00 -seven-room, hard Iinished
east tide Of foor,.s- between Spring and
seneca
40 E0n-Lot and nsw sveroosa. hard
pAsCOV finished hSuze. southwest
corner John and RolIin: rf~e&sy terms
90 A00-Los and new ssysn-roou
va wv house and email baEn. cor
ner 81 Harrison and Mary xsreenk near
the Depot street cable line and the eless,~
tr1c roed. with . splendid view OF the
city, the hasbor, the mountains and Lake
So, 200 sI.s.a ssss s ssss rss and
room. hard finished house and modern
.couvenienoea. txln6
90 000-Los and e.roon hcsse In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26


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