davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-20

J,IJ{ PrlZes HmOuntlng 10 Sl,UJ4,SUU
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal Prizes.
SBrFOR CLUB RATES, or any further informa-
ton desired write legibly TO the undersigned
clearly stating your residence with State, County
Street and number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assured by enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes. Express Money ORDERS of
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express lat our expense addressed,
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-04-20

Ahat Alcide Hamilton Bridge 1t g
Abat Abat
lot2nd n Madison 1t Hamilton st Abat
W Parish
Welsh +. NJ. Carol Road e Road W
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

So thoroughly given over TO business
have the people OF Seattle been, 50
rapid and exciting the growth of the
city, and so much absorbed has every
one been In what appeared to be the
immediate necessities of the mon,eat.
that very little attention has been
given 10 the merely ornamental and
recreatiye phases Of life. But so large
has the population now become. and
80 assured the substantial and psrrna-
nent character of the city. that We
should no longer SO completely ignore
this subject We have. for instance.
immediately adjoining The city. two
beautiful bodies Of fresh water adj.
mirahly adapted TO boating. No city
on the Pacific coast, not one IN Amer
lea. Is SO favored in this respect as
ecattle. One of the first thoughts
that impressea itself on the mind OF
every visitor 10 Lakes Union and
Washington is the splendid poSabili.
ties they offer for boating. And yet,
strange 10 say, very little interest In
the subieet seems To have been aroused
among our own young men. The SUM
mer season Is now coming on and
Il would be good time for them 10
organize few clubs. When Seattle Is
large city those two lakes viii be the
scenes Of much pleasure-maklng on
the part of our population. One has
but TO watch the vast crowds that visit
their borders every bright Sunday 10
be convinced of the eagefnesS
ct the people 10 seek them
~ places OF recreation. Some
hing also in this line Is good
driveway. This Is one Of the essentials
OF every such city Ms seattle hopes 10
be A very excellent plan for one has
been proposed, bat the projectors
should hasten its completion. Il l.
needed badly by our own population
and would he greatly appreciated by
visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

There will probably bc a repetition
ci The Oklahoma excitement when the
sioux reservation In Dakota is opcnad.
The land IN the reservation is said 10
he extremely fertile. and the settlers
III The surrounding country have fos a
issng time been hooking at il with
sav'oos eyes. Many, no doubt. are
anxious 10 set in upon il because Of
~ prodaeuseness and aaapsahility 10
agricultural purposes, and there are
In addition the usual large quota @:
fmprovidsnt and neyer.satisslea pso.
neers who always have & desire Ia
move on in the hope II finding
something better thar that already
possessed.
COLONIES are already being soruaSSi
10 enter upon the new territory The
moment II Is opened to settlement In
all the surrounding cities and toxns
the excitement is on the increase. ana
when the reserve Is Fsaay te he taken
an the movement viii probably
Assume the proportions of boom.
The towns adjacent te The newly
opened lands viii he tepietesa Of Gl.el,
suErlsis populations. and the EuSh will,
IN all like'lhood. prove 10 he the saasl
exciting in the history Of the territory
a
POSSIBLY a good portion Of the aasas; I,
no better than othas large sections ia
aakesa which are sos open 10 sussle.
meat, bat human nature Is saeh that
the ordinary emigrant can nnt he snn,
WINGED OF this, and the sscs sAas !, !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Having had but the Ds'eiess ". - lss'
~ 81 Charles Russeil's speech before
- psrneIIlse commission. We o. his
1s-ssnce xre hardly prepared 70 form
s. sdeousse conception OF its popular
e,zscs % England. Batthat u has had
erest weight not only with members
= ah< conmission. but aiih members
4 tie English bar and the educated
cIseses generally, there cannot 's .
doabt The speech was called forth by
os,e II che most notable trials m
rnxaIsb history. As Sir Charles hinl-
seff happily said. Il was nation on
~, rstber than an individual or 9
number Of individuals. The case isss
uore chan mere legal asreet, and
"a eysas lawyers that have taken the
le.ding parts In II hsve had work 10
i, tt,st transcribed the usual limits
4 their profession.
AZ the esoss Of his speech Sir Charles
RusseII vas warmly congratulated By
- Gladstone. who no doubt saw IN Il
q, allie argument for tbs Irish cause
d general and The presiding justice,
Sir James Hammer, sent him note
coaerzsulating him on the briliianey
q his effort. Those who are acquainted
vita the beauty OF Sir Charles ofatory
On not be surprised that he siiould
copfiyasc al within his hearing He
i probably the most eloquent and
charming speaker Of the English bar,
md here he had q cause that called
forth the supreme effort Of his life.
All the friends OF Mr.. Parnell and
his accused associates can now look
with confidence on the progress aud
final outcome OF this trial. Sir Charles
Russell now holds the whip hand. ard
While Baifour Is broodlng over add
tional means OF tsrtufing the Irish
people, this trial will serve TO make
their vindicaiicn more triumphant In
the end and to fastsn securely and
forever on the instigators Of this con-
spirsey against ParnclI and his associ-
atss the seal Of a civilized and I'M
prejudiced worlds righteous condem-
nation. There was never a blacker
deed done in journalism than the Pub
iication by the London Times OF the
articles entitled Parneilism and
Crime There was concentrated in
them all the ye:som and maIignity
that have accumulated In the English
mind through ages against the Irish
peopIe. II was . mad. blind freak OF
lcng-accumulated and smoldering hate
and II would be bat one OF the just
compensations OF life il the plotters
themselves should fall into the pit
they had dug for others. La closing
his speech F'ridsy Sir Charles Russell
said In opening our case ! said we
represented the accused The position
Is now reversed. The accused sit
there. pointing with indignant seorn
u Walter and Mcdonald OF the Times
So 1t Is. Ii Is the London Times and
the narrow minded. bigoted set be-
hind it that are now on the rack. and
there il not soul on earth OF gener.
Gus or liberal instincts who has any
sympathy for them in this hour of
their discontinue and humiliation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
xaxrxw II, CONTRACTORS.


xs1Axs Axn SPECIFICATIONS SOW
an de ~ she ofkess "a Bsrt DON
Fssrh f<< 4 rew az zsQuxes frs 4 kc1uaE
efxs< 4, be Al ia by oac1ock p. "a Apr1l
<ss. cHnex reserves the night 10 reIszs
xny Or m bids
HMH STRICT GEADE-sEAL4ED BIDS
HI viii BE received hy the un<is zsssEea.
city clark Of the cisy Of Sestsle On q psfose
Frfesy. April e. sSsa. Ss o'slocx p 4.
f1r the r.adiug a ard construction o.
xissewasss on both sides Of dsgn sS-esS,
from TEMPERANCE street 10 Dexter stree
in secorsAnce with the plans and speeln-
eAssons therefor now on Sic "a ny onsee-
y.Tsif al so s security for the execution
Of arr contrast thai nsEy be AWARDED me
cry reserves the right 20 reject any alE ~
nidx e. w. Ferris. clerk. First ruoafea
ton OF this notice April Is. lsss
r~DUETH STREET GRADE - sEALED
ba{ss viii he received By the under
ssxness city cserk Of the cisy OF Seattle. On
es before Friday. April ~. lsss. q o'c.oex
T. NJ. for the grading Of and constructor
a sicexal On beth sides Of Fourth street
rom Depot street 10 Battery street. IN sc
essrlaaee with the plans and SPECIFICATIONS
therefor now IN Gle in my 0ssaee- ESch
bid TO be sccau panied By cash deposas
OF $50 Is security sor the execution o. sly
euntrs<s shss may be awarded. The city
reserves the right 20 reject any aud al
bids. G. ". Ferris. clerk First paoliea-
tion OF this notice April Is, 1859.
hike STREET 6kADz--SEALED BIDS
1 win be received by the undersigned
city clerk OF the city of Seattle, on or before
Friday. April Is. IssS, a. o'tloek p Tn-s sof
the grading Of and construction OF side
walks on both sides of Pike street. from
Front street TO West street. in accordance
with the plans and specifications therefor
now on die In my office. Each bid 20 %
accompanied by cash deposit of $-s1 Is
security fer the execution of any contract
that may lie awarded The city reserves
the right 10 reject any and al BIDS. G. w.
Ferris. clerk. First publication OF this no
tice. April -. issa.
GEDAR STREET GgADE-NoTICE Is
- hereby given that the assessment rDl
/ fer the grading of Cedar street., frcE1 Fifth
street 70 Eilfost bay, and constructing 9
sidewalk ON both sides thereof, has been
fled with the undersigned. cserk OF the
city of Seattle: and further notice is here
/ By given that said roll Is open TO public
inspection at the Office of said clerk, IN the
] city hall and wiz remain open for inspec
/ ton until Friday. April 10, 1889, af I-Sl
o'clock .. m. and thst all persons feeling
themselves ssgrieved By any such assess
menf may apply 10 the Common Council
OF said city 70 lave the same corrected or
said April Il. 1859. at 80 O'Clock 2. m, o.
their council chamber, in the city hall. G.
w. Ferris, clerk. Date of first publication
Aprif 6, lsS9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Mr.. Yesler has done very hand
some thing In giving site for = public
library. IL is, in fact, the most inn
pertant and notable donation of
private means TO public uses ever
made In this city. and IL comes with
special grace from the pioneer citizen
who is honorably and popularly desig-
mated as the father OF the city" The
lot presented by Mr.. yesler Is in
every way suited TO the purposes of a
library. It's location Is central and ii
Is accessible. spacious and slightly.
Now that the ground Is secured, II
ought to be easy 10 get the money
needed for the building and for the
purchase Of books. 4 start has been
made in the matter. and We hope
within one year from the present
time to see library worthy OF the
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

locked Up only nsxkes him The : ere
eager 70 get bold os It.
This opening 81 fnstiau lands ard
The cutting down Of reservations IN n
pzfss 81 The WFest anss mean . grrAs
deal to the red men. provided they
have the time or inclination - give
the matter any thought The only
conesasion to be drawn il thai they
ars being ere .dea OFT Caucasian
civilization his proved 70 Ie stronger
than Their cnn. and in the aatural
order CT things they hare yielded srd
see their once expansive hunting
grounds gradually invaded sud par
celed out among the members Of =
mere progressive rsee. senfsmeutaliT
yiexess. there may be reasons Tor syfa-
pathy AZ the slow bet certain sxsine-
ti0n OF the aboYigines, bat this e
hardly an age 81 sentiment. and the
sweeping Away OF tribes which cnee
held sway over cur Western prairies
viii generally he looked upon paIso-
sephieaIIy - the unavoidable cut
cos,s Of the meeting Of sxo races IL
which the weaker was destined % sue
came ard pass away
The rspsssity xith which white set
tlers have scattered over Size far West
during the past quarter Of a century is
astonishing. and the growth Of The
new country has lar exceeded the ex-
pec.afsons Of those who in the fret
part OF the century were most san
guine in predicting a phenomenal
growth for the western hall OF the
nation. Thousands upon Thousands
have crossed the Mississippi, pubic
lands have been taken up everywhere.
whole reservations have been opened
for settlement and Others reduced 10
area, and now the demand for more
land has become 50 urgent that Indian
Territory. dedicated afty-hye years
ago for the exclusive use OF the native
tribes Of the West. has become too
valuable to be devoted wholly to that
purpose. and on the 22ra;i Of this month
1000 90 acres Of II win be thrown
open 10 white settlers.
Judging from the past, the letting
OF settlers into lands In close prox-
unity 10 those occupied by Indians
means further eneroaehnacnt By the
whites and in return. horse stealing,
raids and the eventual ehastisement
Of the red men. Land cnee occupied,
whether it be on a reservation or not,
Is given up only after stubborn resist
anee. and the tendency 10 take up re-
served land Illegally il so marked, that
the entry of white men upon the Sioux
reservation and the Oklahoma terri
tory means a spreading out later on
10 lands which have not been opened
and the eventual grabbing up Of about
all the reservation lands which have
not been allotted to the Indians in
severalty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

A public library Is an institution
every city should have. and now that
Seattle can boast OF over 2s.oo0 in.
habItants. the longer the erection OF a
library building i delayed the more
disereditahle it will he.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Tomorrow is the day set in the
enabling act for the proclamation OF
the governor for an election of dele
gates 10 the constitutional conven-
tsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Mataafa had long head. lie was
willing 10 rescue the German sailors,
but would not save their ships. with
which. he said. they would be aale 10
lombard his towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
LANDSC4PE G4RDENERS.
STEIMSHIE IIYEs

THE osPoslTT0S STEAMSHIP VII.
L mington. Frank Worth, master. carry.
ing freight and passengers at reduced
rates. VIII san from San Francisco fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

AUCTION SALE.

HORsEs AT AUCTION - HOTTER q
Ill Newell win sell at auction at Puyallup
AT 10 a. m. on Tuesday. April 16, 50 head Of
good horses, on three months time; no old
plugs: wiz duplicate the sale at Stuck
Junction on Saturday the 10th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
INVESTORS
Are snsised By Messrs-
0s.sasY !.
'vcSaAtxgyKs

To noriee that this list Is constantly
clcSnged.
GREEN LAKE
200 Acres Tor SsIe-The rcsos
extension - an assured iset This section
of the city is receiving, and viii receive
this season more attention. ard saore & ans
fers than win be found in any other quar-
ter. We Invite our customers aud friends
TO watch the Official records and sssars
themselves On this sOsnt We have 20
acres and upwards in this vicinity for sale
IN large or small tracts ~ from SIS to $50
an acre Some tracts oniy 50 rods from
the water. This land viii double in valae
this year.
i36 ACRES adjoining the RATIRoAn
LANDS 81 SMITH COVE. very important
addition 10 the City OF Seattle. 10 be sold
| in sGlk, far under the price n. which the
adjoining lands are offered. Very easy
| serms A rare chance.
House OF Seven Roon., with
besHtiful ald-es;ahsished garden.
water Front n East seattle
| Splendid let's overlooking Lake
| Washington. Also ON Lake Union.
A Bargain at PontiGs Addition. sSSa
/ OUR 0ST OF properties for sale
comprises choice aud selected lots in
every quarter of the city and
l cA0N- w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Beware OF Futud, q mr. na,re a. !. ).
Price are stamped on the hotsnssa a. 81 - -
advertised shoes before Leaving Us -
which psotect the wcxrevs sxaluss K5
w. l. DOUGLAS shoes ef 4 reinrsSs 49,
or ssyE be has them without nv ssrt -.
price stamped on the bottom ~
down N frand. FNs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
TURN ER HALL
Wednesday Evening. April ~,

At s O'Clock, at which time one or more
delegates viii be elected, Is the conyen.
ton may elect. The basis Of representa-
ton viii be at the rate OF three delegates
for every 50members. or fraction thereof,
and one delegate for every additional Is,
or fraction thereof.
The Western Central Labor Union
earnestly desires 10 impress upon WORKING
men that in no sense Is this political
move. for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of any per-
son OF party. having no connection what
ever with any political faeiion or clique,
bat is simply, as above expressed. for the
purpose OF sending TO the convention
competent deiegs ties. pledged u interests
OF the wnge-sTefker ana o. Secure the efr-
actment of laws in their behalf.
IA cordial invitation 10 this convention lis
extended to all lshor organizations in the
city, whether represented la the Central
Labor Union or not BY order
WESTERN CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
We call special attention 20 the
PAlATfnE HILL AOQfTlCN.
Call for Labor Convention.

HALL OF WESTERN CExrRALl
LAsoR UNION,
SEATTLE. April 10, 1889.
At a meeting of this union held on the
above date, il was resolved that in view of
the approaching election of delegates to
the constitutional cenver ton the occa-
sion is ripe for the calling together OF
members OF the various labor organiza-
tons in this city. With a view of having
proper representation In said convention.
TO the end that provisions of special inter
est to workipgmen may be incorporated
In the new constitution. IL was there
fore determined as the unanimous sense
of this body. that a convention OF rep
resentative OF the several labor organiza-
tons be called to meet at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

flsk.fla

kssAN Ia seattle, sSsassisy, Aprsi Is. fsss.
81 tae hexss eald ef 1onn g E<.n = ara,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
NlNTNn R,lisIsfRN

t11a&ka 49, Usss47SSs F1S mo ~
I'D snNsssas asEa ! tsrs sse Esnsfy. g. -
reg wssAs ssz GA~srx eeswssH Nsrgn xES
1easA ssgs%.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
1SS1YEPS 1yD CHFWTSTS

FORGE BETHUNE, ASsAYER AND
VI Chemist, analyxer of coal, fire clays,
ores, etc. Send samples for assay by mail.
Tacoma. Wash. Ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

gkA hF'f~-ta tais esiy. Apfa la4lsSs, l. &.
lssess- Nsssvs 81 Ntsse. scesd IS yvars
n7ssEFt&ktnE ts.R saz0snE. SERVICES a.
fAse xFs4s. FFSeads ar inxlssss 60 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
s,fxTa

IsoENb = LADIES eIt.k HARREIa A.
l ronsd Il yer hx21. engraved Il. NJ Z !"
ca 81 isss saErew. gzcye sssOpexsy. &aa pas
scr Tits ssTeEtzss aeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

AfEaxtasHe esssx asset .as aszssS 81 Lost
s8sfa. tcs S&5e, 10 xs1 49, sssnxEe8s
= &assst Wa ~ iase-sSd A. sac rxsa os :
essass wzei ser asss tstssxssSsa. eenf a
sgr& sass e&S B saeeeS sgtas iaseTsiua- Pay
sEsas Alssys ~ sS4v4zsae
T.sQ tosi%w'3eF letters .sye awzglfnx s.srez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
rKk.sl!N ~

W A<TEn-A WHOM NITM CHILD
" 81 ave y@sss waEfs poS1tfaa as saasa
kexg@f 30 wsaowsrs FSservaeeS A4stgs -
y y tssxvspss, ~sshsngsaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

.ar1oRSErx-Ar-xAM.
Eesx sMTIH. ATTORNEY ALLAN, T.
r. x.syn q sss<<ssex and nufAry psfolIG-
rasrnssfr hux k-x S<Rssse- " q.
rTHoNAs r. SHEPARD. rorSsELoE-
law. rg~ozas fs and IA. ks1nsy ousasss
sssr. northeast corner E-pzt and Colem0iz
streets.
nsRoay 4 ssYKR <sIcHARD OSBORN,
u Trwsseu r. Dyer, Lawyers, Seattle
R1.sna< II AMI Is, Yesler Enilasng. Mil
street. end nf Conmeresx Isks s.cxsso-.
1rsARRoI-Is Z EsHAM fP. p. CARROLL. 4
Il A. E ishsfa). stterueys and counsel
osx-af-Iaw Rcenzs Il and = fenezn build
lTcHRIDE. CARR & PRESTON HAROLD
VI Preston, Henry Aessride, = y Carr:
stfornegs and c0anseslors Is Lass, atssees II
Laconn&r. Meant Ferae1 and seattle
Seattle assee. fssIer.Ieery elosk. lyl.zx
W. LAIR HILL. ATTORSEY-AT-I-AM
w raorx,s Il and s, Boston block. Sest-
tie. : T.
ALUsKa PARSONS. ATToRNky-AT
VI law, Seattle, W. T. Late OF Dies Noi1ss-
lows. goouns g, a.. and q. Boston block:
nLAKEA nREw rTHoS +. DREW, GEO.
ID ID. BlskeA, attorneys-at-lav. KooTs2s
and =. Union block, seattle. Wash SpSe-
sal attention: Corporation. land asc EaSri-
tsxne iaw.
70 <. NICHOLS. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
n. North Yakima. w. r.
T ri. CAM & son, ATTORNEYS AND
IL . eourseiIors -st-Eaw. Notary snd ccra-
YsaiSSiosse4 OF deeds for Oregon, California
and the District Of Columbia Commercial
collections a speciality. Once, rooEa /,
stones hrsek. FrcTt Street
ENGINEERS IND DR4TGHTSMEN
NEvIys & BAKER tRICHARD NEv-
IN fns, Jr.. and Charles Il Bakery. civil
ensineers sn1 architects Plans made for
hydraulic and sanitary works, founda
tons. and general constructions: railrnad
projects and general surveying: houses de-
signed snr huiIt. no. so4.s Trout $
ICURkY & OWENS u. g. sec kRY, ii.
- X. 0wensl. civil engineers. surveyors,
and contractors Railways and other pub
I.c works designed aud built. Once
Rooms 50 aad 81, Tesier block, James ST.,
opposite Occidental.
fn =. ANDERSON s Co., ENGINEERS
NJ and draughtsnlen. Corrected town
ship pIafs: city, county ar1a addition maps.
No. 2i5 Columbia stfcst, second door from
United States land Office. sesttle. Wash.
AUCTION SALE.
HORsES AT AUCTION - HOTTER 4
III Newell will sell AT auefIOu at puyalfup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
NrRsE.

EEa--Is - P.-E TgoS-sEAY tEflp-
= tnz. Asaztvsf-N r. un Iesy susie shoas
l4s saass, hst Assssg on and res st0s3
- s sessra viii - Paid aa Fxtsrn 10
N@Ns@Hs s1sh5@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

- 49,.
Gs,unn 10 LOAN - REAL ESTATE
c-UuU security. Henry b, Loomis,
attorney .at-law.
MONEY TO LOAN IN REAL ESTATE
vi for six months 10 seven wears In
amounts Of 1870 20 sl0,00o. |. ". Entz.
room ), Union block.
MONEY TO LoAN-REES p. DAN
w iels, room 3. STAIR block, over Ssewar,
4 Holmes drug store.
S2JO.O suit i Borrower ls so apon i M
proved City and farm property also for
building purposes. Lowest rates; no delay.
Z. Eowfton, loo rosumbis street near Front.
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AND
Asi city property-.Ay the Western Farm
Nor gage Trust company, room 20, New
Gesler block. Sea lie. W. T. Long time.
Lowest rates. No delays Money in bank
here A. III FQOTE Manager
MONEY To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES;
VI no commissioner improves BUSH
ness aud residence property Ia Seattle
Also ON improved FARMS In King county
and Sow9-Sonnd territory. Loans made
promptly and money paid when the napers
are executed. FRANK r. LEE & Co.
roos', 2. New YesleT block.
MONEY TO foAN-oN REAL ESTATE.
VI chRttel morssageur personal security.
Notes, mortgages. etc, sought g. f. Mil
LkR, s co, Us NH street. Occidental
Rloek. fyis