davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30

New Jersey troops. Governor Robert s. Green
commanding, and staff.
Georgia troops. Governor John y. Gordon
commanding, and sta'f.
Connecticut troops, Governor Mornnn q.
bulkeley commanding, and stan.
Massachusetts, troops. Governor Oliver Amce
commanding, and stRif.
Maryland troo-s. Governor e. e. jackson
Eommanding, and staff.
South Caeo in4 troops. Governor John r.
Richardson commanding, and staff.
New Ham tshire troops Governor Charles H.
Sawyer commanding, and staff.
Virginia troops, Governor Fitg Hugh Lee
commanding. and statf.
Nfsw York troops, Governor David ID Hill
commanding, and staff.
North Carolina troops Governor Daniel c.
Fowl commanding, and staff.
Rhode Island troops. Govezrnr Royal g.
Taft commanding, and staff.
Vermont troops, Governor William p. Dill
lingham commanding, and staff.
Kentucky troops, Governor Simon p. Buck
her commanding and staff.
Ohio troops Governor Joseph B. Foraker
commanding. and staff.
Louisiana troops, Governor Francis T. Mich.
OILS commanding. and staff.
Mississippi troops, Governor Robert Lowrey
commanding, and staff.
Michigan troops. Governor O. q. Luce COM
manding, and staff.
Blount commanding. and staff.
Florida troops, Governor Francis Il. Flem.
ing commanding, and staff.
West Virginia troops. Governor J. b. Jack
son commanding, and staff.
Ille thifd DIVISION. Grand Army OF the Re-
public, and Loyal Legion marched this way:
Commander-in-Chief, William Warner and
staff.
Deputy commandcr-in-Chief, Harrison
Clark, in a carriage.
Escort CT two delegates from each post in
the state, l,200 men.
Grand Marshal, Col. William P. Walton.
with staff of fifty.
Adjutant General, Capt Elm r Goodridge.
Assistant .Adiutant General, John q. Symes.
The Loyal Legion $50 men.
Forty-ave posts from New York city, 600
men.
Brooklyn posts, Marshall Henry W. Knight.
1000 men.
Fifteen posts outside of New York and
Brooklyn. 1000 men.
The President Reviews the Parade.
Besides the president there were on
the reviewing stand at Madison square
Vice President and Mrs. Morton, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Mayor Hugh j.
Grant, Secretaries Window. Tracy, Proc
tor, ex-President Hayes, and other menu
bers of the cabinet and supreme court
and members of the centennial COM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30
ANNAPOLIS ND. TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 80, 1889

proceeded 70 the sub-treasury building.
at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets.
the scene of the inauguration ceremony
on April so, 1859. The order Of car
riages on the way to the sub-treasury
building was as follows
The Mayor Of the city OF New Yorls and the
Hon. Hamilton Fish; president Of the centen-
1rhe president Of the United States and the
committee q; literary exercises.
The secretaries OF the treasury. war and the
The secretary OF the interior, postmaster
general, attorney general and secretary Of
The chief justice and associate justices Of
the supreme court of the United States.
The general Of the arny the admiral of the
navy, senator Evarts. Senator HiScock.
Bishop Potter, DR.. StoTrs and DR.. Dix.
The committee on nlan AMI scope.
The Literary Exercises.
When the party had successfully buff
fered their way through the crowd to the
place. rcscrve - tslcm on the plat
form. the Rev Richard 5. Storrs, -. D.,
LII. D.. apeiiea the ceremonies with an
invocation.
The venerable John Greenleaf Whit
tier followed with a centennial ode exv
tollfng the virtues Of Washington and
breathing the / atriotic sentiments of
love and venerahon IN which his name
is held. Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew de-
livered the oration i'm his usual eloquent
and happy vein, and added to his fame
as the chief of American orators.
When the president arose to speak he
was greeted with prolonged cheers and
the band played Hail to the Chief. !"
His address was long one, and re-
viewed the vicissitudes and marvellous
progress of the republic which had been
inaugurated under the illustrious lead
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30


viewing stand at Madison square to
Fifty-seventh street, where the fc0tsore
legions disperse as soon as they arrive
From present indications the last of the
perspiring patriots will not reach that
goal before nightfall.
Order Of the Column.
The column was under the command
of Ma. Gen. John NJ. Sch0field, as grand
marshall, and the ORDER was as follows:
Maj.-Gen. John II. Echofield. U S. army.
Brig. Gen. Daniel ID. Wylie. supernumerary.
Lteut.-Col. Francis A. SchilIing, brevet-
colonel, Eighth regiment.
Capt. W. +. Roosevelt, aid-de-camp. First
brigade.
Cart. William +. Murphy, Twelfth rsgi-
Capt. George w. Collins, supernumerarv. on
duty with Sixty-ninth regiment.
Capt. Joseph p. Jardine, assistant in SUBJ
sletence department, and on duty with the
IWentF-eec0nd regiment.
First Lieut.. Willard G. Fisk, Seventh regi-
menf.
First Lieut.. George A. Clement, commits
saTy Of subsistence, Ninth regiment.
first regiment
Col. 4. 7. Dodge. Of United states army, com.
manding brigade.
Cadets of the military academy.
Third kqgffh and Fifth artillery.
Light Battery B.
United States naval brigade.
Delaware militia. Governor Benjamin 4
blRga commanding, and star.
RennsyiTan1a troops three brigades, Gov
srngr James a. Beaver commanding anf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30

AT ST. PAULS s.
birds eager to secure available posts
from which to view the military parade,
and many sought admission to the grand
stands at an early hour
at daylight the vicinity Of the sub
treasury was occupied by a crowd the
like of which the .sStreet," with all the
stirring and momentous scenes it has wit
messed, never saw before at such an
hour. And they waited there for hours
with the bare possibility of getting close
to the dulcet tones of Mr.. Chauncey Nj.
Depew, the orator of the day. or to get q
bare glimpse of the president and see
The President Proceeds to st. PauI's.
Shortly after s o'clock carriages con-
tanning the chief Justice, cabinet officers
and other distinguished guests drove up
in front of Mr.. Mortons mansion on
Fifth avenue, near Eighteenth street.
The president and vice president were
ready, and in Dir. MOrtons private car
riage headed the procession and turned
down the avenue, preceded by q platoon
of mounted police The road to st.
Paul's was thronged with vociferous
thousands, eager to catch a glimpse of
the chief magistrate. The president
bowed frequently in acknowledgment
of their cheers, and rode with uncovered
head.
AT the Vesey street gate tine president
was met by the committee of the vestry
of Trinity church and escorted to the
pew wherein Gen. Washington wor-
shipped on the day Of his Inauguration.
The services were as follows:
L nrocesSsonaI hxynn. p f1nr Father efcs. 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30
DEPEw.
sToRRs.
coRRIGAN.

sToRRs. DEPEw. coRRIGAN.
ership of Washington on that spot CEN
tury before.
The ceremonies closed with an impress
sive benediction by the Most Rev.
Michael Augustine Corrigan, archbishop
of New York.
AT the conclusion Of the literary ex-.
ercises the distinguished guests were
driven in carriages. in about the same
order observed in the preceding process
sion. to the reviewing stand at Madison
square.
The Military Parade.
Just as the literary exercises at the
sub-treasury began the military parade
started from Pine street and Broadway.
The troops formed in various side streets
up town, and proceeded down town by
avenues east and west Of ladway and
of Fifth avenue to join tlis main line be-
low Pine street, $4,000 men joining the
head of the parade by way of Pine street
on the east, and 24,000 men joining it
from the west by the way of Rector street
and the side streets from there to the
Battery.
The column marched up Broadway,
past the great stand at City Hall park
to Waverly place, and past the great
stands at Washington square, up Fifth
avenue to Fourteenth street, to Union
square and past the monster stands
which lined its four sides. back to Fifth
avenue on Fifteenth street and up that
thoroughfare, past the presidents re-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30

GEN. scHoFIELD sALUTEs THE PRESIDENT
mittee. As they passed the stand the
companies presented arms and the Off
GERS saluted the president, which the
chief magistrate acknowledged By rais-
ing his hat.
Features Of the Pageant.
The large body of Pennsylvania troops
were objects Of critical interest along the
whole line of march. They marched
well, and made good appearance not.
withstanding their ugly uniforms. The
Philadelphia City troop, and the State
Fencibles came in for much admiration.
and shared the honors with the Ancient
and Honorable artillery, of Boston.
The appearance of Governor David B.
Hill, riding charger at the head Of the
New York troops, evoked loud and en-
thusiastic applause along the whole line
Of march. Governor Fitz Hugh Lee.
of Virginia, ard the one-legged governor
OF Pennsylvania, were also greeted with
cheers.
The differences of Governor Green. of
New Jersey, with the centennial cons
mittee brought him in for many ex-
pressions Of appreciation from the
crowds, with whom the 400 were evil
IDENTIFY in great disfavor.
The Centennial Isanauet.
AT o'clock this evening the centeu-
NAL banquet will keg1n in the Mefro-
polItan opera house. The pre- ident viii
sit at an oval table within ec0ncentric
.i..gs &C tahles. in flllI view IN With
Continued On Fourth Page,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We Will insert in this column advertise
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For sale, Lost,
M0un@, &c.s not exceeding four ltness ONB
WEEK. or lesss for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
Celebrating the Centennial Of
WashingtOn's Inauguration.
TIE GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT.
A Larger Army Than Wsshington's
Marches Up Fifth Avenue.
HE GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT.
THE BRILLIANT CENTENNIAL BALL.

George Washington Would Have Been
Paralyzed with Astonishment il He
Could Have witnessed the Ceremonies
in HIS Honor at New York Today-The
Crowds. the Speeches, the Pageantry
and the Enthusiasm Were Something
Unprecedented Even In the American
Metropolis.
NEW YoRK, April 30-New York is
an armed camp. Last night we fairly
overnowed with soldier boys and uni
formed men were as thick as hops along
her streets. The question of the hour is
where do all the soldiers eat and sleep!
From the Bowery beaneries to Del
monico's, and from the ''soft side of a
board to the bridal chambers in the
Fifth avenue and other first class hotels,
taking in all intermediate grades and
conditions. There you have the answer.
And they appeared to be as contented in
the plebeian as in the aristocratic resorts,
having come with an appreciation of
the conditions and determination TO
be as happy as possible despite ADVERSE
ties.
As early rs o'clock Broadway, Fifth
avenue, and other thoroughfares on the
line on march, were crowded with early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

The policy OF the present British
goverament seems 10 he to do Roth
ing This ii not charge made BY
the Liberals in sarcasm. but il Is liter
ally true. II Is the wish OF Salisbury
TO accomplish nothing. to have no
definite policy. 10 bring forward no
measure that viii excite even = ripple
Of discussion. In other words, Il is
his desire TO mark time this year.
The game Of the Tories is TO gain
time. permitting the House Of Com
mons to % nothing ana keeping
everybody In a. GOOD humor as posi-
bic. Their hope evidently is that their
present government viii ouslive Mr..
Gladstone. who. though Ia excellent
physica condition. Is avery old man
and sanaot reasonably expect to live
many years l,nger. The government
has much to fe.r and nothing % gain
by an appeal 70 the country under the
present conditions. ard Lord Salisbury
and bis supporters eagerly hope that
when ar. Gladstone Is osf OF the way
the Liberals and The fara lIises will
follow different leaders. and that the
opposition which 4 now so strong viii
thus be divided and rendered power
less.
II Il Somewhat strange to see a
great raFtv esssieavosing to block the
wheels OF progress In the hope that q
reform car be stayed until an cid msn
dies. The folly Of sneh policy Is ap.
parent. for. though Gladstone may
die. the cxase OF home rule viii moi
die. II Is destined to i've. and Lord
Salisbury viii ..l-eessr that. with ar
without Ar. Gladstone. il will over
wheina him In the end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
sasms...ea.


A small h,s had heen having day
Of anmitigAssa essrageoasa<ss. such
As 81 children who do ncs die soang
are likely 90 hayr AZ times. and sben
be wss ready for bed bis masAer said
20 hSus
Gsarxss. ask God 81 naase you = better
boy Yaa have h~na nassghss Today =
THE yssunxssex sacaFstsngsv put 40
his f~tsssosss in The ussss form. and
thea, gsxfofe closing as.h Amen. he
a6deis
Aaa please. God. make nae good
bs3s
tie Eans~a o sssonss, ard thea 10 the
attsr Consideration - hi assssaer con.
riasssss ulsh nn.Esssssi gravity S.v-
essneIsss. ssct ray sia. Q Lord. hus
Ikiae he done -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

~ H. o6or1S - - 6(lx -
un&Isl,iue = 5llivs ~ n r. ~ M
~ s<.sss 81 ~ !. kosu ~ eprn-
nsan IN my tuess< -: - 1870.
81 1xp ezsd u knv4 skezr sIne z6eue
y&nlIex. 1hzs = ~ tary triaI wktea
4 sernrexl ~ 1sosi ~ ~ Azn<Ftcsn
en-, sss:szs1e Asd nxany decEsEsne
lsets . - e1sr< ~ - esSrninsI fzinfs
~ th< h<sh<r ezn1e> y ssinne t1ls
<pa1d nex - vsived ~ de accueed
hsnzse "a ~ ass>xe thxn j FIsht:
II - - obzixaztsn fr0rn wh5th
nesth<x rarty nor I.o<h- coald shsolve
fk<nsssss<x
a fe~ ~ ~ reeens ez,nsfixutzons
hare koeevxr. n&ovesI fcrwnssd haye
recognized he fsseatSiity q rstAin-
Ink ii.e jxyy syrsezn wstS out adhefinx
superssItfoszsy 10 Al its anesent D.
taiIs. The n<x con fftpsinu of Cali
fornia. adopted III 1875. nssJ " taken
1890 =
sv<-..-....< ...... -, .,..y. - .s..,....s
- al. sns 10 eis.l arsssas fhsse fprr = q
tbe gUy1 znxy ycnzIeT i vexdses fr1Ai ~
jury mzs Sc wsavns - 81 crsmis<l ezaes
not znstasnflux - ks1eay ~ the opngert a
Is e.xsI artsons - rs es,a.esst Il she
perss !. sssnIas: II s.eis nsnaer 8 nay y
prf.'s5 81 izx = sssa e 800 ... -.
u -, q = 81 - -, .,., 49, - -
srelrs ur.oa ulieh lie parties sasr sxree
n or~n eossrs-
This i Substantial progress b'fs
why shall nos y psrsoa Accused g
crime y a'loxed Y ~aive the nnsss-
her Of jurors and sus,nif hzs eause %
less nxraA<r7 Theirs = no tragic sn
The nunb<r twelve 4 JURY 81 fxeive
has the suppxnrt of ionx cossslnued
csasscas 70 ssistassl =, and. - there
must b some arbitrary number hxed
By las 70 cosstitafe trial jury. IN
the absence Of agreement u parties.
the uamber twelve perhaps saesesves
eli the purposes Of the sury - well ~
any other. In such matters civil and
criminal. a. are usually tfied in
s1srts 81 Justices Of the THAcs, how
eser. jury q 81 would - , lar morr
convenient and equally satisfactory
tribunal a further step forward
would Be taken lsy the adoption q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

$50 ACRES sdtufnins she RxrInoAp
a xpt a SMITHS Cows . srry important
addition to the City Of Seattle, 10 s. ss3d
~ hsls lar under the prfc At vhseh the
AatosniRg iands arp efzered. Vrry es~v
iernss 4 rafr chassce.
House of Seven p oorvsa. vgth
oexsfflui old established eardes.
jackson and aalntos 8ss. ssIeu-
gss 10. On the corner eppo<ite the white
1Fautlful lots and blne ks overlook
srF Laxe Nsshfnxtou. Also ~ Lake Unior,
CUR LIST Of properties for ale
srf7npffses s-bsfre and selec1ed sxysa n,
syesy qnarter Of the CRY snd
GRAY a clAyWonYN.
7O7ss Front 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
KyusAysssN 81

DRiyATE LESSONS GIVEN IN SHORT.
hand and typewrgfing 81 4 sac Frxr.
eiEsD court reporter. serfaS zeazysss ls.s.
FrA<t 4 D9wssss. Rsninxtssn fsp~9rste,
agency. stessngraphis and ty,xwratiux sap.
plieSs ke1An block. ZIG CasnEnblG st-esx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

- -
.... - J. - -
axArrxE WxDxExnAY. yryNE d.
:::sssss':s'::ssss sss:-s.-'
11IR srA1E CDasT1TCr1oN.
,4 s. -- - ...-... ).
80 49, - s.''.'... -s - =
!. - - - - :,
s,... 80.
-.s~-s-~.s-s -.
:. -. = g. s-.'s "a -
.s.. s ). = - -. -. - 5
-. - - -
80. 49, 8 q - - -.
ss..sI ..'' - - - - ~.
~s. ). .s- -. 8. -. -
- . -. -. 4.
~ ,..s.'. 81 .,.t....s.~, ..
s- - - $500. ..-.ess-,.- -.
--.ss..s..s,.. ....s., j.
-, -. 80 ..s~s.s,.. = a., i.
-. - --.-.-...' -. s. g.
-s--s i. -. ..s.,,.. \. -. 1870,
. - -. s.- ~.,'s..h 49, - h.,ss
.~.-,-.....'.s -, sss.,s s.ss-s
- - .-'..s .-.~-.-.s.. 90
- 49, 1900 $3.50 ...ss.. 49, -.
.s'- .'ss, - s. -. 80.
= = -. -. -.
's.'s ~" &, -. s-.. 80.
v's s' 80 - - -
deiiuifiou. Ii q 1T this point that
dlverrsnes ~ opiniusl and sonlIiet Of
interest h. rim t. ouniend for supre-
macy. with different degrees OF fun
ness. al The combinations sgree upon
fhe general xLstracltsssx Of equality
hef,,ya the faw private ovnershin OF
n,es.rtv rel,xi0ux Iilnrty. there ID
wide dixeruenre us 20 the ex-
e>nt ID when tina individuas-
,.kAl, Il. ...~,,s&.s IN fhe enlov n.nt on
ah.~. ,,~l,tx 4 ar.i,ss. demands Of The
c<,nma,,itv--bow far The absolute
rs.ht - ..sh u,eul,er az society *ball
.,s,.t,s,, = ,..t ma IL, ai,a.ght Il, lie the
s.t.r..ss 81 ,hs = h.,,.. l.s,s3v These
s as.r....,...s -. c.av. e.n.,,;..,oa. n,
can,...ssaa Min ,l,e nfoai..tion ana
o.,,.reht,, ~ ,ras4r,x than in any
nth~v ..,an@cs,on sui il cannot IL,
ee,rm.., H., even s!,s,x., rights whien
,.rrfs,,, c.,n..t,.telv ID he narson--.
fr~..i.n, from ner.,sa ii restraint and
mar, .ua,srt,.,a e, authoritative .,,per.
v,.,nn II n,atters ~ religsus,--l.ayc
r....r.l en,srx,x l,eyo,.t; tl,r st,s,era 81
c,ptr.ver.v We may take occasion,
h.,aaf,., s, : ts.rt attention 10 soma,
= ~ .l,,,.r..,es. ana .i,,,,cal,iss tina,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

II Il generally regarded IS settled
thai President Harrison vii. cali a
= special session 81 congress 10 meet
IN o toaer. sen<tors and represents
tivss Of both pasties are preparing To
return 30 Washington early la the al.
tumn. and. though there has been no
aslleial announcement Of the fact. IL b
taken for grated on eli sides that ain
extra session ~iIi Ne hell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

Hav~ your rnag zinea. NV
sic tsssd Isssv books bound sub
sstssfatiaiiy at r.. "A nthony.s
Esindery. Opera block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
Lsxs,xcapx nskDgvr1.,

~ u - Auskl-. NAOMI HgxTf.
lie rulfsrA gasdrne. NA0rni. EsrsAt
cyEafy w. Ts--sansiscsn~ sschst.srsgr.
and engineering. tsy~srsybiezs xw-xs
s.ss1s. psxzss SPECIFICATIONS the laying sssf
Of psskss ssfysfs xr1ssu~s and ceszxx<.rifr
a~rss-<sss9 ~ ~<ssassss syss-sksses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
vsTETfs4Rv ssrKaEUSx.

1Hk A J. McsNfs,SH, a. - ~. ii.
~ gescuxte 81 Ontario refxriuars Col
iege. ToreDss. y prepared 70 treat ssf<sas .
sf horses. safsie asd esszef ausnesrss q
snsls with txrr and skill Hersex bsuxhs
ard stsad Oh cacsmssxissa Ssl e1Al attention;
given to the examination Of nors4s - ri
srsre. e<s. ccaumhss ssre-s. above ser~
s-r fs-ss.<ss. f<ss Nee <essfie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

DLAINE--i9-9I-7-7 g. 10 2o--ls-5-i II Ia-~15.
ID Ga 1513-Is- f-EEg-3l-.0-9- 14-7--l-s-2p-g-
Il q. g. - y u i I'D
I-25- IS-5-a-l. ls-1-i-i9-l IS 20 1875
4--fD-36.2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05
ACRES! ACRES!

The way To make b's m .. az In any
rapidly growing city is 70 buy acg~s on
the 'ontsidev white land Is cheap, then
take advantage OF extended strcef-car lines
erty and retail by lots.
We have between 400 and 400
scTe8 sssg s~t< In tracts ranging from
loo arres 20 two acres, rum SIS per acre 70
$50 per acre. Ia splendid localities. ripe for
Plating. and with the extension OF the
electric street car system assured
II you areaNoe ! or : 80 and can
not. alone. take advantage OF the benefit q
buying large Tracts then llsfn 4 pool and ~.
cure the same benefit By means Of d combi-
nation We are now forming
SYmOtCATE8
Tor the purchase OF some Of the hest prom
erty ON tbs market Call and Investigate.
We aenbie discount any proposal now be-
We call special attention TO the pasa-
tire A.st Nd tttor lying IN The midst
OF the manufacturing and railrBad cen
tres The cable tine and the electric motor
line are both heading for this center and
. .h aassn, = assured this year whilst A
HOURLY trains at Toe and the boat b. Fre-
mont HALy-HoUKLy service acrsss Lake
Union, connecting with the electric mufnr.
thus bringing the addition within tiftseY,
missuifs 81 the city Paiatine hill Ii eighty
RIOS vast q Salmon bay and eighty rods
norfh - Denny 4 H0yf addition fFrc-
rnontl Itcommanas the salt water gate.
way ct the intertake canal and is the natur-
al rcsideHtlaf Serstiou for the whole Of This
rapidly gruxfsix nhanufaeturanx cester
There - schssol bosfss. tssfDifire and hall
or the estate, whilst eiEhty rods south 4
Ss.u40 church ii now under gay.
LIS -0Hfto fe :. ev.s. as6o. inst
naif the price, per square loot, Of the IS tool
lots IN the ueirhborsue additions IL will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-05

q -
~ Mzzk.Ex - 8 q F. ~. i. - 49,
q. - -, - s. = = - .''sS :. ~
er1s q - ezsl u r. 49, ~ r
11@f ~ - :. y - 9 !! 49,. - 2 ~. q
TIN g. - =. Is. S5@ .--..z e -
" - 01ez5sEt z q 49, ri 49, s -
~ . ~ - 49,
=. - =: ~. - - - y a 81 ss.... -
~ IN rloroz<iou 6 IN ssaun1ion q tne
ether pfppeTEE 4H6engcas u1exe!0xes yQa -
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