davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

TIE FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
BUSINESS SESSIONS TO BEGIN ToDAY-sUB'
JEcTS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO


JECTs OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
BE DISCUSSED.
The yearly meeting Of tho Society 81 Friends for the
eastern portion OF the State Of Nsw.York began
yesterday with public meeting for worship. II was
held at the meetin house az East Ffteenthst and
Rutherford Place where the succeeding sessions 81 tho
conference will be held At the meeting yesterday morn
ting there was speaking by Davis Furnace, Of waynes
vilIe Ohio; Joseph Horner Of Medford, n. j.. Fran.
els J. Newland, Of Philadelphia; and Thomas Foulkc,
Of this city. In the afternoon Davis Furnace, Avis
Porter, who IS in her ninetyseventh year. ard David
Foulke were the principal speakers
The business meeting OF tho conference will begin
to-day at 10 a. m. Robert s Haviland. OF Chap
raoua, will preside The morning session VII be
devoted 10 receiving epstCs from the yearly meetings
which have been led by the seven Subdivision w"ch
hold their Joint yearly meeting IN this part OF the
State. At O'Clock the clerks Of the meeting as the
president ard other officers termed, will be ap-
pointed In the evening NJ o'clock, the reading Of
queries and answers will tahe place Tho welfare Of
the First Day, Sunday. schools Will also DO dis
cusscd.
On Tuesday. at the morning session, the reading Of
the queries and answers will be completed and tho
reports Of sub committees taken np, II time permits
The reports from committees will DO considered IN
tie afternoon. The evening session VIII probably
the lntcrt sting Of the series Tho M ct rs
OF ths Phlanthropc Labor COMMITTEES viii tho? b.
heh and the subjects OF Temperance, Indian Aibi's
tho tobacco habit, corrupt Literature prhon reform
pcace aud arbitration and the ctnc aron Of the col
rcd people the south will be brought forward nod
On Wednesday morning there will be public meet
meeting Of the First Day, SUNDAY School Association
will lake place. In the evening me mcotns
OF the PhIlanthropic Labor Committee Will be
Continued On Thuf,dny morning there will DO an
other business meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
spoRrrYG rlHruREs ON srlrEx rsn.xn.

The cricket schedule of the station Island c-c,.x
and Baseball Club, as arranged up 70 date IL a ~,
lows May 80. Grst e!oyon. against Longyoods ~
Boston; second eleven against Young Ansnc. :.
home. June j, Germantown, ct home. Juns n,
Amateur League, at home. June II, Beiaont cr,.s
Club, Of Philadelphia, at home. juno 20, AIus,e,.
League at homo. Juno 90, Newark Cricket Gun. q
homo. June 90, Merton Cricket Club, at Asiuo,..
Penn. July g, Philadephis Cricket Club at hon.
July l3, Young America, at stenton. Penn. Jsly IA
Newark, at home July IS, Kings County crcsl
Club, at homo. September 5, NewJerey Athlrse
Club, as Bergen Point September II. Amatvs
League, at homo. September 81, Cosmopolitan creks
Club, &C home.
The opening Of the cricket season has besn iats.
tionaly delayed until Decoration Day, for toe su,S
pose Of getting the grounds into Is good . oone.<t
for playing the liberal expenditure OF money Az
skilled workmanship Will admit Tie month a Az
gust will probably be devoted 10 tour Of pielxf
eleven through the Dominion Of Canada The phs.
ers for tho two elevens have not been selected A
present, but Il Is almost certain that IL Clark n ~
beabright Cricket Club, will act captain Of DE RI
eleven, while DIR. Hay viii again lead the teeosl
toan. -
besides the National lawn tennis ch.mpncsta
contest IN doubles. which win be held a. LNnsssss
s. L, July and the following days, the tiab vI
hold an open and a club tourney, and tie Ladiss Ga
for outdoor Sports intends also. besides It's club tos
nanent TO give two open matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
ONLY TWENTY DAYS LEFT.
WHAT WILL THE GOVERNOR DO WITH THE
BILLS IN HIS HANDs3

srrKrHG ADVICE FROM MANY PEoPLP-ovER
FOUR HUNDRED BILLS AWAITING ACTION
--NEAsUREe AFFECTING THIS CITY.
lrRoa THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE rRrnuSEI
Albany, May 26.-Governcr HIll since the Legis.
lsture has adjourned has signed only ten Of the 451
bills left IN bis possession by that body; ard only
twenty days Of time are left him within which he
must act on the measures. Moreover, tomorrow
the Governor starts for New.York TO attend the
dinner given in the evening 20 ex- President Cleye
land, and viii not return here until Tuesday noon.
This IS making haste slowly" in appearance
Yet, In justice 10 the Governor, 10 should DO stated
that he is gathering information from all parts of the
state In relation to the bills he Is consider.
ing, and that not only the Executive Department
CLERKS hard at work comparing the bills with the
original laws that most Of them amend but that
nearly every State Department has had q task set
for IL o! q similar nature The Governor
weak ago. sent the Mayors OF tho thirty cities in
the state list Of every bill affecting the charters OF
these cities. In order 10 learn from them what
they think Of those measures Similar lists went out
to incorporated towns A large number were applied
for by corporations and eitIyens who desired nformh
ton about tho measures yet uuacted upon by the Gov
error. Then IN addition, the Governor sent al the
bills 10 relation 30 railways 10 the Railroad Commits
sieno AL the bills relating 10 nSuance companies to
he Superintendent Of the Insurance Der artDent al the
bills amending the codes TO the Attorney General all
the biIis roistibg to e4ucst0n 30 superin lendent
Draper, OF the Department Of Public Instruction and
all The bills rotating 10 canals 10 superintendent
Strsnahsn, OF the Department 81 Public Works ana
State Engineer Bogart. All these departments and
ofcias have been ASKED IN give their candid opis.on
OF the eets passed by the Legislature.
TSs Governor, OF course Is not pledged TO accept
tho opinion that y gwen but he WILL At least learn
good deal about the measures that no
might not Otherwise know Every state
osfletsl, except Me-. Draper, Of the Depart
nent OF Public destruction, being 3 Democrat.
tbs opiniens on the acts Of the Republican Lsgis-
Isture which sss thus given BY Democratic oilcsIs
can hsrdiy be considered OF unbiased nstxs when
ever the sets mar Be suspected 10 bear on politics.
sone, criticism Of the Governor has been expressed
ier TINS farming oatT bis rork end the opinion hes
besn expressed that the peSpie In November lzst dd
sot eject SIX or seeen Governors.
whether or not the Crosby Excise Commission bill
nd the veddcr I1q0orTax BIN have been referred 70
BE- Wholesale Liquor pesien Association OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HoU,

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FUN "a hOUhs
WASHINGTON, May 3G.-s .. m-FoF Vermont EsssNt
New.York Eastern Pennsylvania and NeN.Jtrse! M
weather followed by showers during the afternoon aud s
ing; warmer.
For New. England except Vermont warmer fair re-Ae
oil Monday; followed by showers on Tuesday. .,.s
For Virginia kwRrm weather ard hghI snoNeiS Pt'0N~
by fair weather in the Northern portion.
For North Carolina. showers slightly warner
For Georgia and Carolina occasional hSot shower
slightly warmer
For FLORIDA fair stationary temperaiurc.
For Alabama and Mississippi fair stationary smpefs'aN
except In Northern Alabama warmer.
For Louisiana Texas tair except local showers
in Northern Texas stationary or lower Temperature
FOR Arkansas showers. preceded BY fair weather w
eastern portion slight change Ia temperature
For Tennessee fair. followed by local showers hshS
warmer the EasterR portion! stationary tsmPera1ue
tie western.
For Kency fair, followed b. local rans slight esans'm
temperature,
For Western Sew.York Western Pennsylvania ana W.
slnis, tAlr, followed by showers slightly warmer
For Ohio aud Indiana. threatening weather ana "A'
warmer, followed by slightly cooler weather -
For Lower Michigan threatening weather ana rna w.
tiouaTy lower temperature.
For Upper Michigan showers clearing In The "es'sH ~
tou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
70 -rs- 4 MORTAR AT saypr HOOK.

The cast iron mortar Constructed by the soatA Boz
ton Iron Works under the provisions Of an at d 10
last Congress, has been delivered al the oriesEs
proving ground. Sandy Hook The act Of Coagrss
alluded 10 provided for the construction Of kss
number OF such mortsrs, If, after competitive nsS
any manufacturer should furnish a mortar that se&f
endure the same tests that have been applied 10 u
steel hoped mortars now at Sandy Hook Tie Aoort
mortar has been fred some 225 rounds aud shown "a
signs OF giving out, although one or more Of the 7rs
jectles have broken inside Of the mortar. ne rts
nm take place a. as tue PJTtbT can 20 eSrt
,ained and which has been delayed n delivery -
cause Of an accident 10 the PRESS used N nanaSunns
the particular powder required oy te U'0h>NS
Department. for experimental charges. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
RBPORrEns As yrbGns OF co,PLExr2v.

A large audience attended Madame 4. RupperpS lecture
on beautiful C0mpicXlons7 tho Firth Avenue Theatre
last evening and witnessed with Interest the competition
OF ten young women Of less beauty for prize
offered by the lecturer. Madame Rupert mad al.
dress 10 which shg I'D OF her removing dis
Ggurine from the faces OF ana gave her
Views concerning the treatment Of various skin diseases
She gave sketch Of her carly life and stated for
twonty three she had made tho subject Of her
lecture study Tho prize for the most perfect com
peNon wGs awarded. BY committee consisting OF seven
newspaper reporters 70 young woman whose name
announced - Miss Roso. II consisted Of y valuable
sllNPF service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE DISCUSSED.

ITO" NE".iVIFN O37.u4 NTVN|7 VIII UIHEN
PLACES IN KEEPING TIE DAv HOLY.
The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church was Will
filed at p m yesterday, when public meeting was
hold for the consideration OF tho question Of Sabbath
Observance" Tho Rev, Dr. William C, Roberts. the
Moderator of the General Assembly, presided. and
spoke briefly, declaring that Sunday was observed bet
ter IN London than In New.Yora Kfliaeu Van
Rensselaer, and Colonel Elliott r. shepard followed,
both discussing Sunday newspapers ana Sunday Cxcur
sons. Colonel shepar said hat the Sunday uewspa-
per had not come o stay, but to STOP" ana that too
Just as soon as Chrstian people did thoIr duty. Tie
also identified the improvement In tho condition OF tbs
West Shore Railroad with tho fact that the prcsen,
management had discontinued the Sunday excursions
that wore formerly frequent
The Rev De W. W. Atterhury gsvo sketch Of tho
work accomplished by the New.York sabbath Commit
Too, and congratulated his fellow workers upon The dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
TWO BURGLARS yLUpg TuF POLICE

Two burglars entered the rooms Of Mrs Annie Moron
about a. m. yesterday at No. 800 Tcnthave by fore
Ing open u r'or window. They ransHekci the apart
without disturbing the Icepers and got out with
$50 IN money aud clothing and jewery valued $500
Policeman Gotten the thieves going away with the
bundle and ordered thom n stop Instead Of doing this
Of them snapped pistol the on1eer and then both
After going block they dropped the bundle eQn.
hnng the clothing Qua made FOR the root Of tenement
hold. In Fortysecond-st before the onipR couh
reoeh the root the hsyeA had found safe hiding place
and could not DO found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

position manifested by many railways 10 lessen surA,.
wark lie was followed by the Rev. DIT. r s fSss,y
Eran Of Oakland, Cal, who said thai his STATE "a =
urgent need OF Just such meetings as Als bee 80.
the loveest place In tae word in which 70 yol..s
the Lords Day. he had been greatly surpFisss m 90
for out In Oakland the pedlers ory even wsisrns,osy
and strawberries on Sunday, The Rev. Dr. M -
Ganse, OF Chicago, was the last speaker Re IaId ~
pecia stress upon the duties Uf Christians "A ira,,s
uas and said that they did their full duty The a.
Grafton Of the Sabbath would cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

Angelo Cichie, who boards with Mrs. fAsquaiiha
Greco, at No 10 Mulbeuy.st; 1d pot trust the
banhs ana regularly gave bis earnings 10 Mrs Greece
TO ksop for him. lie had given her altogether s63o
He demanded back his money saturday. and shc
told him that she had been robbed by another boar'r
and that she unable 10 return H. Richie ddn'i
balieve her story ard caused h,r arrest. Il tho
Tombs yesterday, she was held for triaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
-wo y,v poryp Gritty OF xrnpss.

Now Orleans, May aG.-The jury 10 us SsN
ro,ts Claire ar,, John G1scn. charged With muFdef
,,, p,tric, Nealey on New.Year's morning, lees.
rrrd,rrd today rendici OF guilty, without cSlnA
punshrent' This IS the second nal Claire snd CD
son hav, had with similar results WIEN tne ".
Diet was rad by the clerk OF The conrfC Iie
"Im innocent, so help me God" lie ech .h -
sirrd 70 get al tho Jurors, but was quickly 0''
rTs,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
RoBpEp or TEE MONEY Hrs MorHEp eve nu

D. Psrke Curtis, who says he is chemist, al
lives at No. 26s Clinton-St, Brooklyn, vas eons
plsinant at the Tombs yesterday against GxssS
Ludwig, twenty years old. living at No. SIS Roses,
whom he charged with stealing sjOo from In.
Curtis said that eight months ago he received died
for $500 nom his mother In Tallahassee, Fhai,
which was to DO used In starting him 10 tie dr.s
business he had the check cashei By friend M
Thurber's grocery house, whose name be had ts.
gotten. Tie money no hal secreted IN the fsss
Of bis vest; Friday night, While Walking AussA
Rosc-st., under the influence Of liquor. be sskst &
man standing IN a doorway 10 direct him 70 . h1as
He was directed TO No. SIS Rose-S, ana theFe 9ass4
Ludwig he said, took the money FROM ks Eoei>k
The accused denied emphaucally that she bad eve
secn CuTttS before. The examination vii taxa tsss
tbts afternoon Meanwhile the pnsOne; VIII Fcas1
In tho Tombs in defanlt OF 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
TWO pAPrrsr MINISTER'S DR0FyBD.

Little Rock, May &c (spec!aD.-News OF the dToWnins
Of the Rcvs J. x. aad John Monkey. near BatesVnH,
Ark, reached here to-day. The tTo men were W,
Cshinc when the boat was accidentally upset tsH
were baptist ministers Of sumo note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

the aiaErsm continuous line Ahews ihe
.la.tsns ysserfay observed a. The uphe, ssa.ss
nss sryyase station ths city The iasnes pale@s
Noted at Perry's Pharmacy. saa sahaHz
,,.,.-v. orv,cx May al a m.-cloady weather pro-
,,.a yesterday with rain In the morning The temperature
nroa between $50 and s6S, the average soH'l Oeas
mrs.r than On the corresponding day " year. and ilsS
lower than on Saturday.
In and nssr this city to-day 'hsfs WIZ pfooAoH "
warmer fair weather. followed BIZ sheueyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
NSNNs
100
N0ses
NNNNSMNx

A Good Appetite Is essential 70 good health Hoor~
ssfsapsrs !s.s wonderful medicine ss creating m seos
lite toning the digestion. giving strength 70 the xto
system. BE sure 70 re. HOODS sssapariiis P,ep.,.s
only by c. I. Hood Co.. spotheearies Lowell, Mas, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

viii 60 10 Riverside Park, where DR.. J. N. Buckley
viii deliver the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

Men and women who have nothing TO do with
producing newspapers hayo Bccd also 70 cultivate tho
wisdom which Mr. Qroeley commended 10 his managing
editor. u everybody IN whatever condition OF NE
and under whatever circumstances would cultivate
regiOusly the habit OF not saying that wklch should
not be said. how many hesrtaches wouh bo spared,
how much swester veud be our fellowship on earth.
Heaven would Be act nearly so remote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
BREyITIEs.

DR.. York speaks * opera house this eve
ming II TIA. Admission 10 cents.
Henry Foster. who did not appear before
Justice Soderherg with the other gsgasssers
At The presimary hearing on Friday. waived
examination yesterday and fnralshei
bonds Ia the sam of saln
Pitt 6 smith, real estate agents, yesser.
day recovered Judgment for si5a.5o against
z. III. Tiffany for enm nfssioS claimed BY
them for fispos4ag III the grocery business
OF Tiffany Bros 10 Clark 4 Garter.
William G~fun. she eos0rcss youth
charged ,xfth stealing q xuII of clothes
from the roam OF another negro in thss
New Eaglaud hossl. was committed 10 the
county jail b. Justice soderbeFx. Yesterday,
10 assalt the action OF the grand jury.
sheriff eoehrane raifie,i he rooms OF the
Union club. n a iate hour Friday night,
hut found no gambling tssals nsr any eyi-
dences III gambling. other than . soeiable
of whist which Was gning on between
members OF the cius, 4
Rev. r. A. Becker. director 81
the Hols Angels college Of yaaeea'
yer.. W t.. Is spending two
weeks la SeaiIle Parties wishing 10
10 this excellent eoitege can end Rev.
Becker NJ the residence OF the Catholic
priest.
Declarations of intentions en- become eli
isenS ef the United states were yesterday
tssed in the assirs Of the clerk OF the district
court hs Isaac A. Johnson Albert sbss
hams. kstek Jessson sud 5<Tnasfs Cruz
sisj. uf Sarway aHe Swesten. Carl August
Kern. Of Germany: Frank Sreska. az ea.sas-
trsa; Thomas ksia and Thomas sheridan.
Of treat Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
PERSONAL.

fudge and Mrs. HiekassAsni. OF Tacoma
are guests Al the oeeideUsAl
Msseg c. ". fla-ton, travelling CORES
poasient of tsae 0rpgsssiaH. Is fn the city
Joe wehbeF. u. special agent Of tbs
Hartford lnsursssse Company - III tht
city.
Mt l. ]. Post. late % the Arm Of ssetSsl
& Post, arrived IN The csss Rr5ass aigas
fFasss California.
City Engineer ]. q, sessrvy and fAtniav
returned yesterday fraas three~ week $
trip "a astfaFaiR
III. y " I.ane, forsaeYsy ef Seattle. and
nNw q sass fssngsseg. is ia The city gfgsf,
ssss old ftEse aeauAsu'aass
sir ". T. Ferret. city clark. rptarasti
Yesterday EseFs &ssgfastsAek, Illinois. whSre
iae ssS f9ea sizing nel&gisss Ansa friends
ssssse fss1ss&3Eaas
NJ ~ Il safoNa}s 81 san Franchises.
President u tae aiaok Diamond Ceas
teAraray. syrlsra ia siae s5sy Fsidag nfghs
ga 4 hsss5aess trip.
NJ, 4aaa Isasenfels. = welt kaewn san
1-ages>ssss capitalist. iASssie Estssfs Sfssi -
Fss Na8alssss tasaes- wss ir sae estx testere
s.ss - his sax - NsnatsssYef iSsstsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
TERRIBLE MIsHAP.
4 TwoTan Hsy-Press Falls ON
ThDsHna Ssreen of the HassnYa


Thomas Green. ssrst officer OF the steamer
Hassaso. ana brother OF Capt Green.
msster Ct the boas. was severely injured
yesterday Hsnraing st Oak Harbur while
assisting the deck hands To bring hay.
press aboard. la lowering IL down the
gsngway. Greer steod below the ma.
chine and aided the men above by plsc-
ms prop which relieved thsr~ Of great
portion OF the weight Due either to
the slippery gaagway, or 10 an ex-
eessiys inclination of the prun,
the latter lest it, position snd the ponder
osss machine, Weighing two tots or more.
feif on GFeess, He was ia STOPPING posi-
ton whnfa the machine struck him and
bore him In . doubled np condition 10 the
deck. where he was With great difficulty
drawn from beneath the press by the
united efforts of the 0therE tirern's BODY
was limp and be himself unconsriuss
when released, hsss be soon rrxainess his
senses. II was supposed by eve witnesses
OF the accident that Green's back WAS
broken. but nc dlspeiiesi THIS fear by walk
Ing short distance, aided bs fE5esaxls
Srefn Was brought "a seattle aud taken
Immediately - Prs,ysdessee hospital, where
as now lies Ia serstteaE condition Aesii-
cal examination showed that no fsssass
were broken. bat the hack II severely
wrenehed aud the muscles Hud carriages
seriously bruised. Cine at his legs. In al
di'ien ia his back has turned black since
the mishar, and the injured niaa enm-
plains Of severe pains 81 along the spinal
eallmn
ii il Esopse that Green's vigorous eas.sss.
tntlan will enahsc him 10 pnsl through. hut
II Is ailaess miraculous that he escaped ia.
slant death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
S1ssRtH NOTICES.

Liberal sAEssu se-~1sg 1se& steaks IS tae
ffssess sst}sksss fsss kgENFssE 8a -fssssTNA sNs
STATE Egsss sgssa at s. fnsg szre ~ "a
.ss ssss5lasSs swsfs &
Fest4es@a ssTYile' s. Fgta5$s hasi. Fes-s ;
ssfeA3a ssaase. 81 Il >. "a Sasssan ~ s1ex
y. rnsfs- Sn@Se-8. Hstws saes, ths2 ~ sfz
eos i@szsea esgtlss seaos9l ~ t4ss
1ssst sseera ~ geEsgras ssssssFs s4seFs-llssi
Streets. Hs4s Pass. q. eEss -. Ssss3ar $50.
Escss - Ii 3 n ass sas T. III. Sssas3zy
s6as4l s. 4 ~. AZ ase@sas sEa .s&te
is sslsa t8Yses
n1sa Is E-A e. KeeEsssEe, minister
Sa92i ay seaszsl - a. 81. SeENsss ssS va.
~ tfss @sssgs .ssy 81 u f. s.sssseh ssss gassa.
/. sss.fs.as Iesss asss 1saS. Az 81 eJrsl ~ =
ises1sa sa Atsesiss,
sasesgtaass ~sSess ess 81 a. a Fl = ~
- Mssaa5 s-asi na Egu3.f SszsgS 9ss-sss Isfss =
stFgses- <sE ss srssHs 4as- ssssasssts, Ees
SsssSas 81 SAs satGssssas ps}izsssgsss, sn-
SmsFaE AZ ausstes
s&fss - Rsea EssslssA sssses, saa "
1a@>, sssg &aaeE1 sSsIsskvs, gsaSt
fsss3ssssss St q - sgd Tss8 * ~sfnstas
+ sssaass 81 S8sa 8 M MesEF9 sag eagse
szaHs s g. -. Sseesgs~ esg-
aeesss
9fhsss Esrefsss&as easarze - e.sFszer
sesss.sss asas As0sss3N SIrSs Ify3ms seq
e5ass - 4 s. u. asa go p -. esaast@ssssa
Nv 80. sasT, ssTv. tasN fsss{s sa1ssag
$ ss@ss as Ess 4 ~ XssaaN sssssssess ~ =
SfsS a. SEsn "a al see ssaS4a : tsxt1G
Ssxsses& az To- thssssssa tAasea "a seas
ea SsxNSs. - @gss8 FB@rt sna ssaFxa.
G saf asssss IS ssse RaSEass. Gss = g. Msss
EsreA efstsls s. II s. - sssa g. IS, &n
Gas since IS fs@ = sa- saseF II 81
fsssrsasy ~ 80 = "a ne pssAsse ars s,ss
S sis x.ssss stsst = ia p Na@4e sessae3e
& saye se w2t ~ serxssss 3
tsve n t&gesSst 81 sSsssf t'aasssss- s7gsvsseF
Esssfs &a NasAzg egf~, FSs-st@s ~ Fsses.
r. a sassz sF Il = n asAs ~ = ~ 81 EsS
r. r s8FsSe 81 fss@& kasss aassesssS s. -
9 IN sAa5as - ttAfs ~ 80 g So GsssssE
gsessz2gS n8sSEstE 2E 40 = a@- Let are
SNssssS Is tasAsssl 50 agasn.a al "A sss Sc s~s-
N4res Strangers SD siSssksS esySsetsly
sssss.ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
HOW TO GET A HOUSE.
a Practical Plan to Avoid Paying
Rent.

Since the announcement in the Posi-
IsrgLIIaEscga Of December 10 that Mr. E.
r. Wittier Of 81. Louis bad located here 70
the p1rpose OF Building houses 10 sell ON
meafhly payments, be has actually eois.
rletea aad nearly ready for occupancy four
huasss ON Jackson aud Rainier streets.
which be offers for $500, sl6o0, ssao0 snti
500 respectively: one-shird cash. balance
In ~ EQUAL monthly instasssa.sats. Each
cue OF these houses il o gem Of its kind.
built In the latest style of architecture.
with yerandahs. furnishing a view Of TIE
bay and the lake. full cedar finish, eleefae
bells. aud the latter two wift bath. hot
and cold water, fnantels. Ere plarcs-ln fact
these houses are well worth visit for In
speetson.
Mr.. Hitler is BON ready to build - ElSfe
houses, not quite 50 resfIg. he hAsi {vfur-
chased that aamber of lots on Lake w ash
iugfau ridge, three blocks south of Jacks IA
street. and sill buiid house 10 order for
aay one who comes well recommended.
and by paying cash for the lot he wial give
him = months In which To pay for the
house. The lets are 6oxIc0. aud range In
price from 500 TO s6sa Those W ho arc
seating should certainly eaal op Mr.. Witt
Ter III the Occidental, IS this plan virtually
amounts 10 buying q home with rent
money