davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
OPPOSITION TO MIR. wERB.
Republicans Protesting Against Hi
Confirmation.

meeting Of officers of the various republi.
can associations and other republicans Of the
city was held yesterday afternoon to take
action looking to the prevention of the con.
firmation Of Mr.. Webb as Commissioner Of the
District. A petition to the Senate was drawn
up as follows, to be circulated in the District
"The undersigned, republicans Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, respectfully protest against
the confirmation by the Senate Of the United
States of W. B. Webb, esq.,, to be q Commits.
sioner Of the District of Columbia for these
reasons, viz:
'First. That under the received tenets Of the
republican party of the United States he is moi
a republican and has in no sense supported re.
publicans for appointment, but, on the con-
trary, has been engaged in dismissing them
from position under the government of the
District of Columbia and filling the vacancies
with democrats, and, If it be desired, numerous
instances Of these can be given.
Second. That his original appointment to
be Commissioner was made by q democratic
President upon the strength of democratic in
fuence, and that his present appointment by
the same President has its best strength in
democratic influence and his confirmation il
actively and pressingly sought by democrats
aud the democratic party.
''Third. That it is neither Just nor proper to
tne incoming administration that its purposes
for the government of the District Of Columbia
should be anticipated or thwarted by his con.
frmati0n as Commissioner of the District OF
Columbia; and for the reason further that the
incoming administration should be left free to
make an appointment in accordance with its
own policies and in line with those of the re-
publican party"
THE NEW YORK Republican,.
The New York Republican association met
last night and also adopted the resolutions pro.
testing against Mr.. Webb's confirmation.
The resolutions set forth ''that having an
abiding faith in the honest and efficient ad.
ministration of public affairs by true and com.
petent officials, and that public Office is q
public trust, and further. that w. B. Webb has
betrayed the public trust in the purchase OF
school and station-house sites, as well as in
other matters, has shown his inability to justly
administer the affairs of this District. That
believing it is the bounden duty of every mem
Der of this association to see that none but
thoroughbred republicans are placed on duty
and since. w. B. Webb does not belong to that
species, we earnestly request our Senators and
Representatives in Congress to use Legitimate
means to defeat the confirmation of W. B.
Webb as a Commissioner of the District OF
Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Every one who wants 10 hire help or find
ssituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, hnd work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages of THE STAR. They constitute a
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities Of this community, and
each new advertisement therein il as well
worth reading as any other department. Of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
The Stevenson Nomination.

On good authority it can be stated
that the senate committee ON the
Judiciary will hold no meeting
between now and the 4th Of March, the re-
publicans in the Senate having come to the
conclusion that, 90 far e. they were concerned,
there Ii no business before the COMMITTEES.
IL II also certain that Senator Edmunds
VIII not issue call for q
meeting until President Harrison
sends in his nominations. II the Democratic
Senators were % inclined and should insist
upon meeting of the committee
1t would not inure to the benefit of Mr.. Steven
son for other matters would be taken ND
TO the exclusion Of his case until the present
administration should 20 out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
COWARD AND MUTINEER."
Of the War Record Of L,
Caron, the British Spy.

Henry LIE Caron, the British spy, who has
been doing so much swearing in the Parnen
investigation, has war record in America
which is spread out On the records of the War
department. Before his name 10 marked "Cow-
ard and Mutineer." He was member of the
famous company B, fourteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry, which was organized as a body guard
TO Gen. Thomas, and part Of whom nutinied
when ordered into the fight at Murfreesboro'.
He was one Of the five hundred mutineers who
were confined in the penitentiary, Jail and
workhouse at Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
The AQueduct Tunnel.

THE REPORT EXPECTED TO BE READY BY FRIDAY.
Senators Edmunds and Faulkner and Rep
resentatives Clement and Ryan, Of the
joint Congressional committee on the aqueduct
tunnel held meeting yesterday afternoon
and went to work to formulate their
report. The expert engineers have sub
mitted all the information on the
subject in their possession and have gone
home. The probabilities are that the commit
tee report will be completed by Friday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
NOTARIES PUBLIC

CoMMIssIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary aud U. s. Comnlissioner
sNO I. bkAI1- 1871 \ ST NV. In once from a m.
W ILL., ul7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
The Governments Good Name.

TO PROVIDE FOR REIMBURSING FOREIGN EXHIBIT
oRs AT THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
An effort is being made by Secretary Bayard
to secure an appropriation of $1,000 to be used
in reimbursing certain losses sustained by for
eign merchants who loaned goods to United
States consuls for exhibition at the New Or
leans exposition several years ago. These
articles some of which were of considerable
value, were to have been returned to the con-
suls for the owners as soon as the exposition
closed, but when matters were settled up a
great many things were missing. The govern
ment has suffered somewhat in its prestige
among European manufacturers and merchants
through this incident, and, though the loans
were made under the previous administration,
MIR. Bayard has always been anxious to clear up
the matter and refund certain portion, at
least, of the value of the goods. But there has
never been any available funds for that pur-
pose, and the House appropriations committee
are now considering the question of making an
allowance of 5000. Part of this sum, if
granted, win be used to pay for the return of
some of the goods themselves, which have been
stored in the National museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

The local option election was held ct Jack
son, Miss, yesterday. Sufficient returns have
neen received to indicate beyond doubt that
the prohibitionists have been defeated IN ths
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.


Prof. F: r. Fava, Of the Columbian university
in charge of the engineer department, obtained
from the Commissioners to-day permission for
his students to visit and investigate offices of
the District government where technical work
is carried on.
CLAIMING EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION.
The STAR has heretofore referred to the
claim Of Grace M. E. church to be relieved
from taxation prior to 1870 To-day the Com
missioners received another letter urging that
the property in question be exempted as they
requested, and suggested that II any doubts are
entertained as to their power in the premises,
the matter be referred to the attorney for the
District, for his views thereon. The tax in
question was q special assessment under the
old corporation for the laying of footway.
ton of church property used for religious pur-
poses from taxes, but did not make provision
for exemption from special assessments. The
taxes in question were levied for special assess
ments only on the church. At that time it was
thought that the law in force exempted church
property from all taxes general or special.
This evidently was not the case as the subse-
quent acts were explicit in providing that all
church property used for religious worship
should be exempted from any and all taxes or
assessments. The Commissioners will look into
the matter.
A QUESTION AS TO A MARRIED WoMAN's LA
BnITY FOR DEBT DEcIDED.-An interesting
case was before Justice Montgomery in Circuit
Court, Division 2, this morning, viz: W. B.
Williams agt. Josephine r. Reid, action on
promissary notes. Messrs. Wilmarth and Storrs
appear for the plaintiff and Mr. Willoughby for
the defendant The defendant is the wife of
Sam1. c. Reed, and is the owner of certain prop
erty decreed to her in an equity cause to which
she and her husband were parties, which prop
erty, it is admitted, was purchase originally by
funds coming through the husband, and the
plaintiff alleges that the property being in her
that being married woman and the property
in question being derived from the husband,
she cannot be held liable, but admitted that
they were not living together and had not been
for over three years. The result of the trial
was verdict for plaintiff for S354.4O The
case will be taken up by defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
jsle-tof1ss

EoR RENT 1900 Q ST. n, W, TWELVE
On year. only si35 per month. Also, those two
hAndsome new Sstory aud basement bricks. 10 rooms
JOHN sHERNANk CO.. l407 81 d4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
A Distressing New Word.

From the New York Sun.
In the Asbury park directory occurs this
name: ~. R. Borden, motorneer." Thus new
word has been coined for the language. A
motorneer is the man who rides on the front Of
an electric car and handles the trolly, which
runs on the wires overhead and conveys the
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
Nominations Yesterday.

The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate yesterday: SamI N. Adams,
TO be postmaster at Troy, Ala; Eugene E.
White, Of Arkansas, to be an Indian inspector;
Lieut.. Col. Edward NJ. Heyl, inspector-gen-
colonel; Maj. Henry w. Lawton, inspector
general, TO be inspector-general with the rank
Of heutenant-colonel; Capt Josph p. Sanger,
first artillery, to be inspectorg general, with The
rank Of major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Mary Grigsby, white, IS years,
Charles seitz, white, months; Martha L.
MoxIey, white, so years; Bemelta +. Hobbs,
white, Is years; Cath. Roach, white, Sc years;
Susan A. Galchel, white, 81 years; Hester E.
Woodfeld, white, months; Monroe Wright,
white, years; VIM. J. Sangston, white, 50
years; Annie NJ Ruebram, white, 81 years;
John II. Roach, white, ca years; Jane Sedg-
wick, white, 81 years; May A. Wetzel, white,
As years; Sarah Cole, colored. years; Virginia
Ricketts, colored, month: Eliz. McCartey. coll
ored, SO years; Celena Williams, colored, 70
years; Mary M. Ware, colored, months; Mary
White, colored, "A years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

Lewis A. Doll was yesterday nominated foe
nayor Of Frederick, Nd, by the dsmocrsta
The republicans win hold their mayorulfv
nominating convention to-morrov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
An Internal Revenue Deficiency.
NOT ENOUGH FUNDS TO PAY SALARIES OF AGENTS
AND OFFICERS

AND OFFICERS.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Thompson
to-day sent to the House of Representatives
communication from the acting commissioner
Of internal revenue submitting an estimate for
deficiency appropriation of SCI. 900 for sala-
ries and expenses Of agents and subordinate
officers Of internal revenue for the current fis-
cal year.
The acting commissioner in his communica-
per diem of acknowledgements storekeepers and
for fees Of gaugers for the six months ended
December 81, 1888, were more than $4,000
in excess Of similar expenses for the corr
responding period Of 1887, SO that it is
now very evident that the appro-
priation for the current fiscal year for the pur-
pose, will not be sufficient. This increased
expense, he says, results from the greater num-
Der Of distilleries in operation, requiring q
large force of officers to be kept ON duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

FOR RENTal3oe ST. NV. EIGHT ROOMS,
= MI. $50. 81 9TH ~. ne six rooms. SIG so; 407
9th ST ne, SIX rooms, sl6 35 BEDFORD w
WALKER 1oO6 T St n.w. fs-lw
1-OR RENT-HANDSOME NEW BAY-WINDOW
IL house. D rooms and bath: all conveniences: S2S
9TH =. nv; desirable neishborhood Rent for phi
BROWNING. owner, 416 5th ST. NV ja5-.,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

IOR RENT
18th Or. IS 1885 81 St. me-, ST. 5S
Stable rear 1927 L ut. = 1922 ST.. 5rs 10 sc
Apply to- GREEN l. CUNNINGHAM
ta19-1ms 14O5 T. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

10 1907 Pa NV.
I,0R RENT-l6O9 ST.; SEVEN ROOMS AND
~ all mod iInps.; price $50 per month j. w. p
MYERS son. l420 n. \. ave. ja26-3ws
I,OR RENT-2OI5 Q ST AND 2Oi2 HILLYFR
II Place; 3 rooms. cellar bath. psntries, furnace
handsomely finished in hard wood L. BUCHANAN,
The Clarendon. 1401 New York ave- fs-eo6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

Wash Cir. 12 rs......s'
POI A 50. Sc. l1r. .-....'
2O4 Del. ave- ne. lIr 80
21o5 o 81. NV, 1cr-.
1928 Corcoran st, 13r. !
3:2g y 81. NV, 1T.
SCOT 81. n.w- sr...-37. :.
t4l N.H.ay.D-w-.7r......
2Sl9 q 50. NV. Or.
FUh
Conn. ave. bet. r and 5.
Vt. ave, bet. X and J.. Is
Sunderland Place IA. W. i
n st. let. 9Th and 10th,
hle-tofIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

IL Oh Mn -
II 6l2 Est. NV. .S166.6'
Mass. ave. and roth st. IL.
GA 18th st. NV l:2r. 10,
ING Sth 81. NV. Tor. q
12O 18th 81. DIV, l.2r..7.
SO7 18th 81. NV, l1r...6.
6lO L Il. NV Tor 90. 9s
1871 10th ~. n. W. Ut. .t5l
.Ol5 Y ~. NV, yr...-.,6i
30 Ind ave. ] 1r........5i
1871 llth st. NV Or. IS.
lt43 18TH n-w.,l3r.. 80. q
22l r. Cap. 81. 11T so. 81
11l4 9th 4. NV. Sr. 81
l3l Nd. ave. n. e., llr. 81
t.5l 4. Cap. St. 11r. A. 3,
2;So A 81. Sc, IO-........4l
1904 i 81. n W.. 9r......4(
3:i.21 + 81. NV, l.Sr.....4t
1915 9Th 81. NV. Or. st
4O1A LIST ST. nv, 1lr. ~
ZO4 ID ST n W, Tor .....4t
Dos b 81. Sc. Or. .......:i.
90 18th 81. :. w. 1Or..3
2313 NJ -. n. W.. Or. 80 8.
2l1l II IT. NV. .Sr. 80. ~
1l2O 9th 81. NV. .9r. 80. ~
~ ID 81. sw., 9r.-.....3i
221S 9th st. n. w, Tor. 81
1883 9th -. NV, Tor. 81
1870 ! 4th 81. NV. 7r. ~
1888 18TH n. W, o.. .25.7.
2lS Arthur Pl.. IT'S. ~
u. l Mass av. ne. Or. 25.:S.
1904 18th 81. NV. 6r-15. 3.
1914 Lareh ST.. Or. ..25.si
81 ] 81 a. NV, Or. %. -
l3i4 Columoiz st.. 7r p.
$50 y *. q. W., Sr......2.
~ fieSsaiiI No.. Z.
1sls Linden ST.. 7r......2.
70, 20 81 NV y T q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

'l1511k 10thn.w.7rs22 90
2OO6 18th st. n.w.,7r.,2. IS
:.24 Mass. ave. NV. ~. sc
~ / 9th 81. Sc, Tor. ~ sc
Anacostis. 7r......-....2C
1872 q st, ne. 6r.....20 81
lli22 Boy ave- n.w..20.5C
1917 10Th NV. ar. 20. AZ
LAO VI 81. NV, Or. 20. &c
J lib 6thstn-w. IT,. z0.3C
40 II 81. NV. 6r...2U.3i
1880 Z St NV, Or. 1880
406 l. 81. w..6r....16.S0
34l4 p 81. n.w., Or. II. 80
2O34 Sth 81. NV, q 1850
"a l. st. nv. Or. lie
7l5 A 81. ne. 6r.....15.4C
ITO NJ 81. n W.. Or. Is. &c
Whitney Close. or......lo
Hyattsville, 7r...........15
2l07 Sth st. n. W, Or. If
1876 1Stn st. NV. Or. IA
} .sllo g ST Sc, 5r.........l4
334 sth 81. n e.. br......14
bl9 Stn -. ne, or......l5
Cleveland ave. Or. ~
Mclean av. s.v.. Or. .12.3O
! lllS 9TH 81. n. e. Or. IL
} yl5 9th 81. NV, Ar. 8. 80
J III attn 81. NV. 4r....lO
3l9 L 81. he, 4r......l0
443 X -. NV. 3r........lO
ga Gordon av.. Ar. 81 80
l2l4 I'd 1t. So. Ar. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

Mr. bLArSr's TALK uPoS THE SOUTHERN DUES
rroS-wINDox AND TIE TREASURY roRTfoLro-
HARMoSIzrSo POLITICAL FkcrIoSs-Ax Kx-ooS-
fEDERArE INSTEAD OF ALaKR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

mon RFN1-HOUSES-
Sl1 10th st NV, IL rooms and bath, mi. $50 90
12.s 50. 10 rooms and BATH j.. 81. 90
1923 st 10 rooms and BATH 30. 90
SOS-New Hampshire 6rs and bath M 20 80
lO4 9TH st ne rooms and BATH m. i.....-.1S. so
.O6 9TH ST. rooms and bath. m 1880
sos 9TH ST. ne, ROOMS and bath, mi 80
Apply to JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
14l6 # ST. NV.
f1l-6t kellogg Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

4 500 st NV. 15r. $50 1401 18th nsr., 1Qr. $50
1907 LIST st NV Or % so 2O07 9th ST. nw Or. Is
CHARLES W. HANDY,
no-5t 921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13
STORES & DWELLINGS

1914 l4ih st. n. W.. sr. As
<42yls NJ st. NV, Or. 80
1888 9TH ST. NV. 0r. .25
100 g Il. NV, or. ...20.5O
80 Y ST. Sc, or......16-:S
30l K st. ne, 5r.........l5
NER L co. 9l6F NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-13

T1OR RENT-12OO ST NV, NICE GROOM
II House in nice place all imp. and all in nice
der; rent, $50 per month. p. CORCORAN, 226 LIST ST.
sc. f11-.ts
TNOR RFNT = CONVENIENTLY LOCATED L.
IL room Brick Dwelling, northwest section, at re-
duced rent. TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 st.
fl -6t+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
Ordinance No. 1879.

Ar ordinance establishing the grade oi
West street, in the city of Seattle, from
the south marginal iine OF Virginia street
TO the north marginal line of esier ave
nue..
1he city Of seattle does ordain:
SECTION l. That the grade of West street.
in the clty OF seattle, from the south mar
ginal line of Virginia street 10 the north
marginal line of yesler avenue be ansi the
same is hereby established AT the follow
ing elevations above datum: Al south
margin-i line OF Virginia street, % feet
above datum; 81 north margin OF stewart
street, - feet above datum. NJ south mar
gin OF Stewart street. ~ feet above datum :
az north margin of Pine street, y feet
above datum. at south margin OF fine
street, IS feet above datam at north mar
gin ~ l. ke street, II feet above dstum; al
south margin OF Pike street. AZ feet above
datum: AT north margin OF Unirn street,
Is feet above dsfem. ~ south margin OF
tniou street. feet above datum; al north
margin of University street, 60 feet Shove
datum, thence 10 the uotfh marginal line
OF Ieslcr avenue at the same elevation,
VIZ. q B feet.
Soc 2 That sii ordinances and parts OF
ordinances In conflict with this ordinances
shall b. aud the same are hereby reptass1
SC. 2. That this ordinance shsli take Ell
ses; aud be in farce from aud after as
APPROVAL and publication.
Passed hy the common tcuncis this "a
day OF August, lsSs.
Approved hy me this eth Gay OF August.
Isss.
ROBERT MORAN. Mayor.
Filed hs me this IN day Of August ls>s,
C.w FERRI-. Clerk.
Published Tul stay, August = iss9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

w. s & 7. CO

rsexmer WIN sease Yesser,s naea fsv IN.
AIii-kfUkT TOWNSEND kOrTT' $3.50.
N-s sse Y. :. ssaszs- s3easser EDfTH i~~~s
ssssfss eyery d@y. excep4 sssnrfsr. a. n =
4 - arrives NJ Port Tgxnsersf Il = =
Gaming sezssz PoFs Tsuuxes.d q 4 : -
arrives AZ Seattle ~ p. N
sEAITIE wH4TcoN RorTE na-.
ssseFy aay Steamer wAaHIytsTt1y sSs.srs~
1ir.ef} iearss seattle n 90 - Sn,.sss-s
Issessfsys sfsa Thnrxdays arrive. - NJ.
s1sxn 81 II szs ssse aexs aay ResarT.sT.s
ie@yss Nhsseom ~ D IN. Nondxys. Wss4
ne.isss and frstass. arrives 81 ss-s.s.e - e
a IA Esest dag. - ~
a. -assszssy W, X. NEgwIy. hsvphsuw -
s1sssSssEk. leaves ~-Asfse assr ~ &c.
49, a. eesfEFssszys ana Ers.ssys. xrrIr.-s :.
y. aatssssz Il ~. fexs day retsrsaf;sy s.-x-ss
wnsscem - p fa-. Ttss~siass nnd TharS
"a sundays At ; a IA arrives ~ ss-st.
sc ~ = "a fxxt aaF: sundays. m
Nm WESTMINSTER AMP Ef.afxr
80 - steamer Eliza Anfi~vxsr viii
s .esss assisf.s dock for D .asne. via What
eonn. Mondays At p. N. For y~~ Wess
Minister and Roche Hasssor wesiaesd.ys
n GEO g. JACOBS, Secretary.
~ u. Jackson. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
x1AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
tep1s Recorded ut the Auditors
Once Yesterday.


la estate transactions from January l.
~, 70 date sre ss.e57. sesis. There were
I'D for record yesterday ~ deeds, the
sasiaera'loas agrFegsiing 1881, isa. 10, an
sss'xe Of ss,i74. Following is the list
= furnished by Osborne. Temper & Co.
stssfselors Of tllie.
Nv Erssson 10 y. W Bland, lots Ia, IL
No z BIZ !, Pleasant valley. SOL 90
Nv Emerson 70 |. ]. Licklenburg. lot o,
hl !, Peasant valley. 500.
Z. kilboarne To j. Carr, lots 3 and 6.
q 50 Lake Cuigu add, $5a5
tk'f 10 d J. Pierce. lot Il. blk 6:
~ 20 J, = my 4 Hoyi's add. $3.50.
Z tlesfnloc " Es;sbrook, lot Z, blk
~ :, elk 3 lots and 6. blk :, 10, 10. blk
sssaf 1 hoyis add, no
I tisxeit 20 u, J Pierce, lot IL, blk &:
~ pa penny & Hoyts adj, ss0D.
:. Ailloarne 10 K. " Bergquen. lots :
- hI -, Lake Union add. si15
- =. oesiiEe 10 K. Y. Ankeny, IT,. h'kS
80 ~ ait lots 10 5, blk 81 bigvlow )
ssss cess, Improvement Company to {.
a. saaih' let Is, b'k 20. Gilman park add,
:. Westward 10 T '. MeCarty. lots s
~ BIZ u. Samstoek add. 500
tmlei states 10 L. ". Jones. = sal and
Hw 80 I. ~ y, r d, sas
: y Attain ct al. Ia Washington 10,
e.lAss samrans, 20 ser. tneinGiug the
wsn iisef bot springs. isaac q No ain :
tsi teseisa ''''
A ienny To -. Johns In.,ee M g T
k&t 80 '0h''s aud,
- " Ns.son 10 NJ Ilcieek. lot 10 IN
1pNsss Hoyt's add, s100
4 49, Danny TO NJ. Lieeecs. lot II hlk A
ssass heyts add. A. leo. ~
4 y feArsSa 10 {. h Dudley. lstQ NJ -
stssss saA adj. st,&3l -
- = isrrS 10 g IL Watson lots g and
sAA %, isitys trst add. s. o.
-. Z, retie " J. h paf,un, ,,,s = -
~ =, eks kdgews'rr. s. an - -
~ 'AAassf u =. NnnAhan lns . t1e IN
nhia sid. 81. ia 49, ''' AZ HiA 40
Il s'il,s s.l - &. 4 seyer. lot 6. biz
49,. atifs Ne0pd ada. s9s4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

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