davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22

EOR sALE.-A good Farm at stepney viii II lage, Monroe, Conn. Nearly 100 acres of land; a large house, nearly new, newly paint brought into the house; plenty wood, timber and fruit; only few rods from churches, schools, store, post office, etc The chance ot q life time to buy fine place, cheap. Price, $35O0. Apply to J. W. JOHNSON, No. i, Conn. Nat. Bank, Bridgeport. Conn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06


"A fine new line Of saddles, harness
etc., Just received at C. Z. McEwen'G
shop, Yakima avenue.
-shiloh's Cough and Consumption b
sold by C. B. Bushnell on a guarantee.
II cures consumption.
For lame back, side or chest, usy
shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by c. B. Bushnell.
That hacking cough can be 30 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure, We guarantees
It. Sold by c. B. Bushnell.
The stock Of harness, saddles, &C., ai
c. 4. McEwen's Is the best In the city.
and his prices are the loweSt.
Every garment made by n. Pro-
bach Is warranted good ct. good work.
manship and to give satisfaction.
For . nobby suit, made to order, do
not fail 70 call on our popular merchant
tailor. N. Probach, on Yakima avenue. .
--sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure 10 the
remedy for you: Sold by G. B. Bushnell.
For square dealing and value received
for your hard earned cash, call on T. @.
Redheld for anything in the line Of Jew
elry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

photographed in fancy costume, and even
In tights, than in her every day costume.
You see, she thinks that no ono will
recognise her in the fancy costumes, and
that she is sure to be recognized and
pointed at by all her acquaintance Il she
sits In her ordinary dress. Another
thing that viii surprise the ordinary per
son is that none but respectable girls ever
come to Us; women Of the other stamp
can't be induced to pose Is cigarette
rollers and that style Of worker. We had
one sweet young Englishwoman who
came here ia answer to an advertisement
. couple Of years ago. She consented to
be photographed with long dresses in sta
tuGIy groups, provided we would permit
her to turn her face well away, or stand
50 that some object in the picture should
hide most Of her features. Some fellow
took q fancy to the modest pictures and
married her. and 30 we lost the best sub
ject We had.
The history Of the base ball girls
whom q Richmond cigarette firm caused
to be photographed and scattered over the
country is something remarkable. II is
not generally known that this one line Of
advertising cost that firm over ono hun.
dred thousand dollars. The greatest dif-
flculty was experienced in getting proper
models. We had To advertise again and
aVain, and take sitting after sitting.
Many were thrown out, and when II Is
known that the tobacco arm paid ten
dollars for each negative, whether It was
accepted or not, you will appreciate what
It cost. They demanded an absolute
standard and rejected everything which
did not come up TO that standard. The
girls wore white base ball suits with black
stripes, II you will remember. Anthony
Comstock made . fortune for the firm Dy
kicking about the style Of the pictures.
We found one girl who had been brought
up among the goats and pigs In the goat
district, an ignorant, unwasbed specimen
Of humanity, the most unpromiSing sub
iect for q model, you would say, that was
ever picked up. They laughed at me,
but l made her clean herself up and put
her into the costume, and she beat them
all. She took the prettiest face and most
truly correct figure We have ever had. and
she is now q professional model among
the studios uptown. The artists rave
over her. She has q form like Juno.
These girls are now scattered over the
country. One, a bewitchinsly pretty
girl, Is now In Boston on the wave Of pros
peFity, one 10 married to one Of the most
noted (and toughest) sporting men in the
country, and the agent Of one Of the ad-
vertising firms fell in love with another.
This Is the third time we have advertised
for this lot Of girls, and We have selected
but seven girls and those Professionally,
and that in the face Of the fact that they
can make from fifteen TO forty dollas in
from three to six days. Then We will
have no further use for them for some
time"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

Group. whooping cough and bron-
ehltis immediateiy relieved By Shiloh's
Cure. Sold By. Bushnsll. \ WI
. II mothers studied their best interests
they would End that D.. HenIey's Dam
delion Tonic 10 the best household remedy.
Many q the illS peculiar 70 iemhes could
be avoided By itS use. It b o. pleasant
ant TO take as . glass Of Wins.t DE =
The vocal organs are strengthened by
the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Cler-
gYmen, laWyels, sinEsgs, actors, and pub
lic SpGAkenl land thin pteparatiOn the most
effective remedy for irritation and weak
nes8 Of The throat and lungs, and for all
affections q the vocal organs.
IA. lady who xas aflictsd with salt
theum. N the iace and other parts Of the
BODY for many years. and who was treated
BY the best physicians on the Pacific
coast with only temporary relief, says: /:
Dutard's Specific has G..tirely cured me d
my troublesome complaint and although
Z have not uses the medicine for many
month";, i have bad no ,retptn ef the AZ.
ease. shall always feel grateful 10 you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06
MAKING FAT WOMEN
Startling Exposures By 4 Snowman Of
AOVel Manufacture.
\ FaetOry I'm new Jersey where 9
Patent AdlPsse Process GS AL
legged % Ne UOea.

m you eApla,n 70 n'e m"elO :" ~ sne
A' Women Uoule nom Anere sIo M w
Ol slA slue,snO"s On our pubic sIls0's'
e'sIy one On ""'" "'' y '"' " W
eAnc'o"
rms question was ASNen " o'1' 20
PUi'tI !" man Mno = ssPp'eU " ~"
AZ sC"us 'n' - s"OS O' 80 -, ~ - ~
'OoNvu very .As' '' ~ mss
e'.s, IN" ,ePn'u' -,
nny' uon' ySu huon
ao N O'esSeH' 'sp'.e .e ~
POI'er' a lA' woI"an' - '1' sn-. ~ y. !.
: mons.ioSi.y' ss'",S 70 % : ueO<sy ~ -. =.
e'eiy siue .''o" e"ou'o ouPPO'e -.
me- AuipO"e u'o'ls'els W w .Nos 49,
Du' ~ "Uo"s. ~ : u I.n - .-J LII ~. = J
N,'o ,,'s, u's ouSu'e's u S"T" 'N~" ~ N"T j.
m ".',e tOos' =" e
"Ur'Sn 'sS, :" 49, "..,'' y. n ..y.,A A..
Iou arc Pey ' .,,. - ~ ~. ~
shOHnsn' H's - s~'ss 7. ~. ~.
s,",s IDou' 'T'sy ~. a. "...O "O .s., r,
MHAe ~ "'s 'l'0u'e' . ,:.., ~ o'.o. - - a. ~.
W H", " 's .sI 49, - -. -. - - -
no.ey WI. sH "
en.n.iy !es" 's' "Ou~ " 90 ~
S' DS' 'ns "OS'u NV !. -
S'u.ne.' No oIu"y - O.S. .S"','S. 80 w
"Aud you should have her; any weight
Won wanted"
"Iook here" remarked the reporter, as
aeriously as he could, GIVE been jnvesti-
eating this thing for some time, and
have come To the conclusion that one fat
woman does duty for all the shows. They
mass her around ss they do the star per-
foYuera at the London variety halla; that
IL to saw she is to be seen at this hall from
nina iii one from that hall she goes to
another. where she shows from one till
three, and 90 on"
20. p,utins," elegantly remarked the
sbowmar. "You'ye got the thinS mixed.
Whv thsra ava six fat women on the
counter in this city now. They are not
M easily moved as you think, and they
don't look bit alike, neither"
Well, what I want to know, then' ID
what's the reason that we never see any
Of them In actual life. II they are %
plenty as yon say they are, we ought to
stumble over one now and then, outside
Of the profession"
Look here" said the Snowman, ID
you won't give me away, III tell you.
They make m to order over in jersey"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

"A fine new line Of saddles, harness
etc., just received at C. Z. McEwen'
shop, Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-06

| for them vou knoUr
~ don't know uhat vou mean y,
"pon't vou? Wby. how awful fresh
Won aret ain,t vou2 ;Don,t Won know that
biv.levoaAJ woman sata In hiv deuaDh oo
the ysT;ety and spectacuIar stays Well
sir he ihyeated n + machine NV xh;eb a
woman. could exnand herself vbeneYer
she wanted 10. by uump,np in n perfectly
harmless kind Of soda.water. n hurt a
Httle at ijrst. hut after awhile her svs,em
cot used n, Il. Whv. there wer. six or
e,vht exI,anded vf,Is. nlay.;uO A. NibIo,s
last season Yon upder,tsnd thew weren't
sxpand4d an osey. oolv m the exhibition
nayta Of tbeiy hodiea.-,ha umba Tbe
thing vot yound ap,onv tha .xone,, and
the inSentor beesn "a have caIls from
women In, priya,e lie Who wapted ex.
n.nd,u. Tha,, ~. ;dc. r.,rs ~ ~,
that he could exuand a whole woman
He expsrimented for about six months.
and AT iask he .eot the thing .yiyht. He
found ,thut there were spme kind AZ pirl.
thai co,,id he bloWn. nm M 10 sneat ~
any extent And that's the Tay he came
to make the fir.t 1T woman. IL Was
Belle CIampson. She showed for n while
in the I3owery. And there vas surh a
rush to see her that the doctor 90, more
orders for fat women than he could fill.
Clampson used to let herself out at night,
but the other women that come afterward
generally pumped in for a week"
"What kind Of gas was il they used ?''
"Oh. nothing but soda.Water. I he.
lieye some Of them do use yich, but Il
isnr As reliable for a steady thing"
"And you mean to say they inject il
under the skim"
"Well, I'm blessed II I know whether
| 1t goes under the skin or under the flesh /;
but they pump IL in with a big ma.
chine"
"It must shorten their liyes."s
'''Of course II does, but that doesn't
make any difference.
"You mean the girls don't care for
that?'
"Not a d-d. When Miss Belden. the
Queen Of the Fat Women, was sent 70 the
doctor by Bill slawaon to get expanded
for the North American Consolidated Side
Show which he was running at the time,
she was quite slim girl. DO you know, )
saws the doctor, that this will kill you in
.hor, .,,o vs.,.p
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27

~esDesozs. When 4 woald sgaln De
cEe4se 1fs Pronts for luly smouxe "a
~ So foE August SIS BAL larger
olls1nezs e4zs Goae in SsgteE,loer an5 O.
sooers making tie totAl prohss ) ~ 60
Iels x aPp@rsutis a large sam bUs Il
nalzsx ce Eeuaeu2terea thsE tie S5Q 9lN
sps=ut Tor TIE oglA&Ing iEs.e1 49, Alssoe4
tot4A ioSs. ~ Tie contrast ~rlh tie
lessees stipulated taag tlle groslnd shoald
Is surrendered IL tie sasae osnClEio1
tl2I = ~4s betose Therefore the bald
Ing ~&s sod IS zocfien for y 30. A. .
result u thelT speculation the stlck-
hosoerS received sixty seven cents foT
every dolhE iavessed-a loss Il IS per
oeuL, or about SO go apieoe but the
Glots botel - - Oniy one ~ several am
lar out smaller structures " Inch fare-d
but little. Il any better tL4u the larger
hotel The Transconnnenfa hotel was
the only one which really dad prosper,
and that ssa.s because Col King lsY used
1t as su annex = the Continental hotel
which, on account ot ITS prev lousiy made
fame, was siways crow ded.
Tire hotels were not the only abysscs
which swallowed the money ~ over
sanguine investors. A duve along Bel
mont sud Elm avenues the other day
showed me many impo -ng brick sfrurI-
ures tat were once opened as saloons
and restaurants, hat are now CIGAR and
candy stores and are renting for almost
nothing. The outside restaurants lost
heavily. One man had dinner for $40
people ready on the day the centennial
opened. and his aggregate receipts are
said TO have been as much as $50 and
on the next day even less. But few Of
the visitors cared 10 leave the exposition
for their meals, as they could surfeIt
themselves with sweets within the in
closure and the people who had the IN
terror privileges were those who made
the money, the pop Germ man alone
clearing So, 600.
Perhaps the most ludicrous failure Of
al was the horse shed speculation The
projectors conceived the idea Of build
ing al enormous horse shed. where the
visitors who drove in from the surround
ing country could leave their horses
while visiting the exposition. In the
prospectus Of the scheme issued il was
stated that the manure alone deposited
by the horses would sell for enough 10
declare handsome dividend. Very few
people, however, preferred horses 10
steam, and it is recorded that but one
horse was housed there during the time
it was open. Many houses were built
near the exposition grounds on the sup
position that that part Of the city would
rapidly increase in value, and in almost
every instance the speculation resulted
disastrously.
Let the citizens Of New York, Chi
cago, st. Louis and Washington learn
from the experience of Philadelphia,
that the amount of money TO be made in
case the Worlds fair is held in either of
these cities is not as large as it may seem,
and whichever city be fortunate enough
10 be selected as the site OF the exposi-
ton, let its people be wary of engaging
in roseate hued speculations.
MOSES T. HANDY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27

II Is said that General Manager Meek,
of the Denver. Texas and Fort Worth,
was so well pleased with the big Midland
rotary snow plow during tho recent
storm which blOckaded his road that he
ordsrrd one Just Gks it, When the Fort
Worth line vas blocked from the Divide
70 Texline Mr.. Meek telegraphed General
Manager Colorad, Of tho Midland, for
the use of the rotary plow, and il was
Immediately sent down. 10 was put at
work in big cut down in Sew Mexico.
where the snow was about twenty feet
deep, and made excellent headway,
THROWING an avalanc 10 Of snow fifty feet
into the air at every revolution Of the
great s1gur- like plow. which literally
bored itself through mass as compact
A. sand.
When about the center Of the cut a
strange sight was witaessed. Those who
we're standing on either side Of the plow
were suddenly deluged With a shower Of
beefstsaks. On al sities fell porter
house, siCOin. round steaks. shoulder
steaks With occasionally a slice Of liver
or q nicely cut rib roast. It was thought
At ffrst that The engine had left the track
and was boring its way through butcher
shop. Investigation. however. disclosed
the fact that n herd of Texas cattle had
crowded into the cut and had frozen
and ben buried in the drifts. Manager
Nees Immediately declared that no ~ell
regulated rad should be without 2 snor
Diov View York Telegram.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27
A Bovine Funeral.
Special Correspondence

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 19.-It was in
Alabama, in the uplands above the Ten
nessee river, that | saw a COW funeral,
and never shall forget IT, A calf had
been killed under tree in an open field
not far from our house, early in the
morning. Not long afterward a COW
went toward the spot where the butch
cry had taken place. quickening her
pace as she approached and giving vent
to short, sharp bellows of anger or grief.
Then, with q loud, wailing CRY, she
dashed away into the woods at the edge
of the clearing, where all the cattle be-
longing TO the farmers round about
browsed during the day. In less than
an hour she returned with several more
cows, who gathered around the spot
with loud bellowings. paving the
ground and lashing themselves to fury
with their tails.
Then all but two galloped away in
different directions, giving out the most
awful cries, and before long were back,
each with train Of other cattle all
paving and bawling, and they gathered
around the tree, tearing the dirt and
plowiDg it up with their horns and try
ing tn gore the tree.
Words cannot paint the weird horror
Of the sight. Every moment more cat
tie galloPed up bawhng and roaring,
and trying to vent their fury upon the
ground and the tree whereon the calf
bad been hung, while their lanenta-
tions sounded for miles around. The
mother of the calf seemed 10 realize that
it was her offspring whose blood cried
out 10 heaven, and her lowing was
heartrending, while the fierce rage and
piercing grief of the whole assembace
was terroriAng.
The foam dripped from their mouths.
their eyes were bloodshct. drops Of blood
,rickled from their nostriis and their
bodies were covered with dust and Guiv
cred with the wild exciteInent Of the
scene.
The very ground trembled under the
rush Of their feet, and the air resOunded
with their awful cries. which seened TO
be an oath of vengeance, a wall for the
dead, PRAYER for the innocent blood
that had been shed. and an impoteut
rage against the destroying msn-au
blended into one hoarse agony.
All day long until the sun went down
this awful tumuit ragged. and not one Of
vs. dared 10 venture out % doors. but az
darkness fell, singiy and in groups, the
excited animals went homaward. loving
plaiDtively as they went.
JANK ALIIs0~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27

1hIsis an exact represent
alton of the case of White
Swelling, and tour abscess-
es, at the knee JOINT Of
Master Frank y. McNitty.
son of Mr.. +. c. McNlttv,
of Kenton, Ohio, cure IN
1867. The best surgical
authorizes in OHIO, on x
amiuing the case IN coun-
ell, said he would only 1--we
about three weeks; thathe
could not stand the shock
ofan amputation, and med
cine would do HIM no
good and all that could be
done was to give hm ether
and morphine to ease is
terrible suffering. One
week later the case was
undertaken 10y DR.. :. Clay
Todd, whose wonderful
-l-,fl tY,t,,,,rl,aI ovo,. tt,-s 4 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27

7 have just been ~ in Vermont
sid = treasury clerk recently The IA
tvs have lost none q thsir cuteness
The town where I uas stopping has
shout { so Inhabitants Ou4 & tie &C.
leotman runs hardware store. and fzro
weeks ago ais dog vas bitten - neizA-
t7r's dog r vas suosI ero1r+ mat
ter. h1t see What bsTpenei First hs
Rad the nsiEhhors 8og killed. then hs
rs;sei the CITY stat fha 3og had been
mad and had bitten ofher doga The So
le--tmen met su1 ordered ttst eveT7
5oz shoulj - uuzziei fcr forty ds-s
snd ~ thrifty hsra-sr. mar RS soa5
nearly 80 ~uuzzles - 8 spas-s staid
Cd family dezs t~sVsI srcur5 tcvn
-Itb laathe- thorEs s~o1r3 ther ysus
uhich ne-sr clo~el ~ snrtbIrz ra1-e
-u7-sn thar bee< b-0s 7 zw 90 ~
aaSsssT sfst had waFke1 kis rauzzis a
sr5 zas earring t svovo1 1 ia
r aa-4t w fstlngtc- Per
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27

Tittl. Jahnrse-Iss pay stage robber.
You come sAons ard II sprins out ~ith
pistri sn9 saks swsv svsrvthe>-S vy,.l "a
80
II~1is Tiu,niie-Eus - harsrt I'd
pisel nor nufh q Ike a stage. Tel Tou
whas- ~hsn v1u come siong T "a ~ you
~ ~ = pscer sro thsu I ,an roo You
just sa@ ssu1s ~issns'sf = psstoi
~A3 riSsb ~ Plaf Eo~1 ASsnt
= Fcu hks = a~rssr- ----'T~xzs S5fuzzz-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27
DR.. 8. CLAY
: ! ODD
OFFICE hND DISPEkSARY
ROOM /. lMMCN BLK. 43 M0kR0E-ST.,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafnes, Noisesiu the Head. Catarrh.
bronchitis. hhcum ttsn. Areous Debility.
lmTlfeucr. l.rr-nue,. lud diseases resulting
from ears lu.I,cre.iols all cAcesscs ot nal-
hogi. and diseases COZ tlr Urinary Nrgals.
blOvd, stomach, Luuss. Eye and Ear. Fits. olI
sores. Brlchns. Dyspepsia. Nerve. Hpiue,
kl>er. Kidney. Heart Diseases. chortness Il
Breath. Back Of Head. small OF Back. an dis
eases OF women and children. ana AL chronic
diseases
once hours a. m. 10 p. n Consultation
free and 40 charge for services until cured.
Medicines sent eyerywhrre Make a call up0s-
Sltlr. Directions IA all languages
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27
THIRTY YEARS SICK.


asa
!
. p +. .
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
" alter Wellman Writes of the
Esac CT ths supreme CCurG

n = Ass~at Or~riss So FiE-a "a Flsss
81 $50 Lssei-as sas secretary
siaiae We Eassrlsrs TssstAsF-
fEs sgalzsa4Aa - L4lsF.t4F.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-27

Tr4 7oD ses5 ErT FCe-u i1 T-- --1szEl7-
~ ur@d to. Fl sTT-eTs 6szsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
List of Purchasers

viii show.
Mr. J. Z. Mcdonald. prsstAenf 81 The Sc.
attic. Lake Shore q Essfero Railroad Co.
Mr.F w. j.. Hosbroog. general manager 81
the Seattle, Lake Shore q Eistera railroad.
Ir. Leigh ). ]. Hun, 81 fzxfesor OF the
Seattle FosE IsFgIEs5xSs ga
Nj W T. Bsiag. "a ~e.-known cspi-
talIst.
T. u. Reea, j., seg1saer 81 the United
STATES Land Office
Prosecuting Attorney gewfiB.
Prosecuting Attorney J. r Roland.
Mr. Fred j. f,ranf- associate editor OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr Jerome Cas3iu.
III s r. Frazier. fsaFss}. esits.r II. Chief
Of the EgKSISS Pass under the new
management
john \. s. iehef, editor Of Fsank I.esise's
illustrated Sewspaper.
King County Investment Go. No. 2
NJ. J. 4. Park. Of Dexter Horton & 10. +
bank.
Mr. J. :. schultz. 81 Dexter Hor.on 4
Co. : bank.
Mr. H. n. BenHesi
Mrs. /. j. O'Farrsn.
Ir. A. sharpe.
Mr.. c. E. Kendall
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens
Mr.. Otto KsDke.
Dr. G. g Merrill.
ir David p Bes man.
Mr. john A. Ware.
Mr.. %. X. Howard.
Ar K rs Crawford
SIR. b. II. Roberts.
Mrs. Elizabeth !. Crawford.
Mr. Frank T. Ware.
Mr. Il. q. Mesterman
Mr. J. Il. G. Lockwood.
Mr.. II. \. Bauer.
Mrs. Martha George.
Mr. I. A. Garrett 81 Bog man. Moutana.
Mrs. A. NJ Smith.
Miss ida Carter
Mr. e. Falk.
AIr Frank shsfss.
NF. Edwin Aud
Mr. A. NJ Ayous.
Mr.. George Isrtig.
Mr- +. &. Baird.
And others.
One half OF the 100 lots offered this year.
have already been sold. and those who IN
tend securing lsoiaes.tes 10 this addition
should not delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
.r.1 estate TRANSFERS.
E,...x. Recorded 1T the Auditors
0ffee Yesterday.

v..t s.,ate transactions from January !
= = sa.e are g III g74.s9 There were
~ s,r record yesterday Is deeds, the
.sii.4aIons sggrega;ing s29,257. az
.,rsyp 81 tl6s0 Following is The list
furnished bY Osborne, fremper & Co.
.k.srs.,a,s n tile. roon. IA Boston block
Iva uewsst h y. KEEL ogg. lot sto II, BIZ
+. penny HAS. sapt. $50
xessnater IL Woodland FarG Electric
sirhs RI. o::rigst Of way.
Wise 10 r. q. AcJown. 81 = sW34
re. ,ei.. SET. 2e2s 1. sa,oe
N Tesrs 10 s Teiro. lot 2, blk 2, Baxter !
la, Sise
1 Waite 10 Z. seiiriei lot 10, blk rs,
&aseY i Hoyt's adj, $50
NJ i. Bsnra 10 Anderson Knox, lots
{na 1. Blk 4, garke's second ado, Sisv.
E.M. Pnniy 10 A. Knox. lots : aud 4, biz
a garEe's seszlid add, sl,.io.
g Bleweit 10 q. W Se.seil. lois ~ ahe
ID ok a. Denny & hoyfs add, 500.
{. Blsweit 10 II. G. slamer. lot 4, biz -
|lsaBY & aeys's add, also,
Il sasai 10 } Hogwiiz. lot7, Blk ?,
|Elye, 3475.
gN Baker 20 A. W. Baker, a. Of io' 7
[E IS PalsiIne Till, so
ZEN, sheaie 10 J. Hersterg, un5 4 of iea
Band q, blk z. Olive. $50,
H.i4 yesler toe. r stone. tract between
|Pps, street. aud Stone property,
i &. All n IL II. Il. Randall, 10, 2, blk 1
I8nch 4 shield's add. scoG
{. d. Newell 10 D. NJ. Lord. lots ] 20 &
A.s II. Lake Union add, ~ .alsl
{. r. coaayer 70 T o. fasrel. Il 6. bik Y
kaaiens ADJ. i.it9
G, Elliot; te ]. n Elliott. swl OF see
y ss.ss,;l
/. 4. Moan 10 4 K. Moon, lot e, bib A.
A & iA1hY's asld. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
NOTICE.

IS those that we're enable u get waited
spsn during our gn.&i rush last week, Ne
xsala sas that We have increased out
SAL Of ssitspeopie. and are offering -
4rrai s,iFacilnhs as ever this week. y.
ersl Cases sl new goets received. The
aadins ar goeds house. Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
I hateOa and SSmIasmco R0nla
Steamer Geo. T.. Starr

Leaves Seattle 81 II r. m Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays. Arrives AZ @hateoa
II Il a. N. Mondays Wednesdays and Fri.
days. Returning. leaves Wbatcom al p.
IN. Mondays and Wednesdays and on sat
uniays az g. H. Arrives az Seattle ~ ii.
Griays at about y. IA.
E&E- steamer lands st AL regular land
ings except uAs Harior, LaCoaner ard
Ilaalgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
UNION TICKET OFFICE

Tickets 10 al points via uulea Pacific,
oregon Short IAHe, Cenailan Pacific and
Northern Pnrilc. only Office IN Seattle
selling yia ail tie through llnes
II Il HARDING