davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-10
Germany and Britain.

There has been an outburst of
anger on the part of the French
Press towards Great Britain in con
sequence of one of the attaches of the
British Embassy at Berlin attending
dinner given at Mare Latour by
the officers of the regiment of Ger
man dragons of which Queen Vic
toria was recently appointed honor
airy chief by the Emperor William,
and also because Of the Queen hav-
ing presented her portrait to Prince
Bismarck.
In answer to persistent questions
in the House of Commons, Sir James
Ferguson, Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs, has several times de-
MED the existence of any alliance
between Great Britain and Ger
many, but he admitted that there
was conversation on the subject
between the Emperor William and
Queen Victoria at Osborne during
the recent visit of the former.
The German Press, in discussing
the questions at issue, has adopted
a tone strongly favorable to Great
Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-10
FILTER PRESSES.
J. n. s. WILLIAMS.

y. N. ). WILLIAMS,
ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR,
is PREPARED TO DESIGN AND
L contract for all classes of Sugar Extrac-
ton Machinery, Irrigating Machinery,
Evaporating Apparatus, Vacuum Pans,
Engines of all kinds and for all purposes,
Water Wheels, Water Conduits, both Pipes
and Fumes, Steam Boilers of various
kinds, ETC., etc.
Diffusion Machinery
In all its branches speciality;
Plantations supplied with Chemical and
Analytical Apparatus of the veay best de-
Scription to Oader.
Close attention paid to all orders and
satisfaction to the purchaser guaranteed.
P.O. Box $50. Fort ST., Honolulu.
81 12S7-1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
rHE srruATroxlS FRANCE.

The Belgian government has given
General Boulanger permission to re-
main within that country as long as
be abstains from political agitation.
II this condition is to be strictly COM
Piled with he viii probably not re-
main there very iang. as affairs have
reached sneii pitch In France THAT he
cannot remain an impassive and inact-
I've spectator. The French govern
ment, whether right or wrong. ..ave
determined To 'sfnce the fighting" Ii
has adopted 6e most aggressive
method at it, eoInmAnd in proposing
to arrest Eoulanger and bring him to
trial before the seeste. That Is POI
iatleal body, deeply hostile 70 him. and
his conviction there would hardly be a
question of doubt Tho Intention of
the government in adapting this course
h. no doubt. TO make sure of its game
and leave no chance for future coatin-
gencics. The latest step is The lssu-
ance Of warrants for Henri Roche
fort. the famous editor OF
the Lankerne. and Count Dillon. both
supporters Of Boulanger's. and per-
haps his strongest allies. Count Dill
lon Is very wealthy man who is sup
posed 10 have given the general at
least portion OF his financial back
ing. The arrest of these two men will
cause great excitement In Paris.
Roehefort has always been violent
extremist. bur be has strong follow
Ing among the people. and his arres,
win greatly soiidify that following.
France has not been in such an an
settled, troubled state since the days
Immediately succeeding the close Of
the Franco psussian war as she l. at
this momeat. an outbreak may be
expected at any moment. The fer
aaent May pass away. The govern
meat may overcome is enemies and
safely ride through the storm. but il
now looks as though there would be a
catastrophe. and that very soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
BOUND TO comE.

The fact that the Union Pacific IS
making bid ZOE the Puget sound
trade shows which way the wind is
blowing. The great resources and inn
mense possibilities Of this section have
attracted the attention Of every rail-
road in any way connected with the
Pacific coast systems, and IL Is likely
that We shall ere long zee two OF three,
or even four. transeontinentai lines
using every effort 10 secure share Of
the constantly increasing business be-
tween the East and points In the
Pacific Northwest.
The large immigration during the
past two years and the enormous in
creasc In freight and passenger BUSH
meas In both directions has convinced
railroad men that Washington Terri
tory. and especially The Puget sound
country has great future before il.
II Ii bat natural. therefore. that al at
tempt should be made 70 get into this
new field aud secure portion OF the
business which has heretofore been Of
necessity gwen to one or two roads.
The Union Pacific Is one OF the COM
panies which has appreciated the
possibilities OF growth in the western
half Of the territory. and the fact that
they are soliciting direct passenger
business Il good indication that they
do not mean 10 allow any one or any two
lines 70 have this whole field to them
selves.
II has ali along been predicted that
the Uaien ard Southern Pacific roads
would seek o terminus here At tide.
water. The prospects Of this country
are too bright "a ever PERMIT of their
stopping a tew hundred miles away
Without tapping what Il perhaps the
very richest country on the entire
coast. And thu growth and expansion
OF the Sound cities and towns, with
the aecenlpaf ying sncrease OF trade,
renders II certain that the induce
nlents viii be sufficient 10 warrant ore
or two and even three roads. building
west until direct communication Is
opened with western Wa hington. and
biz made 20 share OF the business
which that section stands ready 10
offer transeontineatai lines.
Soliciting passenger business is eyi.
denee THAI the Union Pacific believes
the Sound trade l. worth looking
after. ansi when that trade has grown
10 large proportions. as IL certainly
viii, il i reasonably plain TO any PER,
son al ordinary common sense that a
strong effort will be made BY the road
mentioned to set into the country and
handle the business oyerifs own tracks,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
sHsr-srILDsNG OK rnRracIElc
coAsr.


Last week bids were opened al the
navy department Tor the construction
Of an armed coast-sisfense vessel of
soe tons, and Il Il not improbable
that the contract viii be !et 10 the
Union Iron Works 81 san Francisco.
While the bid Of tkis company was
$4,000 higher than that Of t.ramp &
Sons, i as sstually the lowest in
which he ssseassons we're complied
with. ans ia which all The published
stipnlations we're agreed TO.
The specifications provide. among
other things. for two ordinary return
tahalar boilers of 1900 horse power.
hes the remainder OF 5soa horse
power. The power required ia TO be
supplied by ceil boilers. They have
been tried with gseat snceess on
yachts, and in modified form, BY the
French government. but their use In
naval vessels viii be largely expert.
mental. II they conc up 10 the ex-
reeistions II viii result in = large
saving in space and wesg ht, bat cramp
4 Sons. the lowest bidders, we're not
confident Of the result. ami waala not
guarantee success. The Union Iron
Works. however, asked sis,ea more.
but they agreed 10 seerps the govern.
asns's plans. and guaranteed satlsFac.
tory results from The experiment. For
this reason the chances are good az
sheig being swarssess sAe contract.
should such an sseat happen. il will
be ere Of considerable significance 10
the entire caass sas il will mcsn the
permanent transfer g. The Yves: OF a
portion of tha ship. tsssiisslag industry
from she Atlantic sealsezri. Hitherto
che construction ~ largo iron and
steel vessels has been aioHopollsesl hs
a few firnss Ia iiossan. New York.
phssasselphia snd Wilmington. Az
those plaeus euala Is fasaa the osly
large piAnts in tia eaamsry. aud 10
them ARD sAesa alone we're people
obliged 70 lssak sas facilities in sny
way adequate 81 requirements for the
construction os large vessels al :
modern 8 ~, Bat N.sA the letting o.
SontraetS seF esy sea wzs shsns az.
pezses ass cosagsssstor In the unlos
Iron Works - san Fs&aessso. While
the stgasars sszares tAs e0asxAes far
The huadsne q tie isAlttaors. sAey
wess sstunnzea 10 as&Fn shas the
Charleston weslt BE roass19esas $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Meeting of Stockholders.

eseaSfug capital stock Of seattle T,rv nssr,
ana ship Baiiding Company.
Notice IL hereby given BY the under
signed, majority of the trustees az sas.5
company, 10 the stock holders thereof ~ -
meeting Of sssd stockholders will be heid
pany's works At the fool u cnarles street.
10 the city OF seattle. county Of King. Ter.
nsofy ~ Nasbingtonson Thurxday the aDfia
CAY OF May, lss9. ~ O'clock Ia the afte--
Boon, log the pnrpose Of increasing The
capita sfnek OF SAID eomra 10 the sam
oI tnree hundred thousand dollars fss0o..
oo3 TO be divided into tf.rss. tI1ous. ~, sss.s
shares OF the par value Of Que huudrsd
collars tsstal per share. All the ssock holS-
ers are requested 20 attend.
d. r. DURTE.
pETgg MokAs.g Trustees.
GEO. KELLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

I =. -
- 1870 s. 80 49, - 4. (
q = - - -.
80 q. B -
- -. 49,. - 80 - -
'' -" 80. -. - - - - g :
s'l@s k '''4 7. -
-. - =. ! g -.-, - -
- - - -ss-s :. - -.
- !. 8.
- - - -. =. -. 3.
- : - - - -. -,
- - = - 1870 s~~ -.
- .-ss~-rxs.a $50 th>
T.r..-s-e-s -, ..-..,sas..,- 81 . ~.~s. o.
- - $. =. s,s,,,..s over :, she
--....s -. !. ,s~<..,a,,n<<.s ~
g $500, v,i.... Il sxsr,rr, sr.xi,sf,.
80 : 4. ..,s,se...,lx hs,s.xea sha. he
..,.s1 80. - :. s~e-.v ss.,,.. ;si,u i'm
- =. sbe .ssn.vtra~r,t The et,n-
sY.es s.. IL. s,.ssl.lsnr II the Baltimore
-. - - ti,~ .n,ge aav "a taaf for
fle f.h.x,.star, hut While THE faster il
n..u ..rarticsfIs read : asd onay rsrssy-
,.~ ts.a f.,,;.s.;.ssv s<,s.rl.es ,..nstrr,ntit,r
-. ~. r.sti..x,~e l. lar ara,,, rera s,sesess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

In the dispatches OF yesterday morn
ing the London NeWs vas credited
with Tire statement shat Germany
saast akanden The idea OF securing a
pFeponderating influence al Samoa, as
the appointment Of Mr., Bates al enc
II the American commissioners shows
that any claims in that direction will
render the conference entirely nuga-
tory" The Nesrs has probably taken
is cae from some statements made BIZ
Mr.. Bates several months sgo. when be
took very positive grounds against
allowing any further eneroachments
oa the part q the Germans at samoa.
Bat il is not go SIR. Rates alone that
We shall be indehsesi for stand on the
part OF shs [ ni;ea State against allow
Eng Germany TO have "a prepouierat.
Ing influence on this island. y
When Hon. John A. Kas-
son was interviewed on thss
subject. few days $50. he said the
contention Of the United States com.
mission. OF which he i q member.
would be that the three irvaty powers
should he allowed equal rights there.
and that they should anitesIlv en-
aeavoy TO sustain Il native govern
meas. This Is clearly the policy Of
The United States an the subjses. II
certainly could nns require anything
short OF this. ard If Germany expects
az asks anything more than this, she
vii be met by she sinitea opposition
ot ali three OF cur commissioners, as
vel Is by the government hy which
they are accredited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
ORDINANCE nd. lQ5

An ordinance to prevent vehIc3es ~
siructfng streets within ceftoin 1900
uie city OF Seattle. BE- efnn1fel @ r.
naming within such limlla
Tbs al y Of Seattle do<s ogdotnAo 1oIlou7f
S4cTIoE 1. No hacks, coochea 80
wNsons, sieighs, nugeieS a. e<hoe 40
OF Whatsoever name or uofnre. GAa1I r.
permitted to stand or feUain. exocDt N
engaged IN leading or unlo6dtu4 q 49,
on or letting on passengers, within ~
lowing limits Of the CRY OF Seotl1A t&4
On Commercial street, within ooe hGn1
and twenty feet south Of the ieeoeoo
Of Commercial street and Yesler oxG1
twenty feet north Of the inferauG
Frcnt and James streefs. on Jameo M
within one hundred and twenty ~
OF the Intersection Of Front end IT,
STREETS, on yesler avenue. betwtr
east side Of Second street to the W
Of the alley west Of Commercial ntRo1 SD
/ SEC. 2 All vehicles standing o. E
Ing within the limits mentione1 Il
foregoing section. for the pu1p0ee a -
Ing or unloading or taking on a. loflI
passengers, shall be permitted "a U
Tor such purpose for reasonable -
time only. s. 4
SIC. 3 The owner or driver Of any Il
permitting or allowing the Same ~
or remain within the limits mentle6
~trs}tADSA HI 6cttk0u ! Oh t0tH On
contrary 10 or in violation on q
visions Of this ordinance, shall BE-
gut ~ OF misdemea1or. aud upou G. ~
ftofs thereof shall be punished by : ~ r.
any sum not exceedinR TWENTY-FIVE df11
or ny imprisonment for any period noe ~
eee'iing ten days. n
Sic. Z. That ordinance No. io62 <neftDoo
ar ordinance 10 prevent yehic1ea M
ob<trucflpg streets within cerfain s;ssra<1e Il
the city of Seattle, /" approved The X<h ~
OF Martb. 1850. and ali ordinances u por{
OF ordinances in conflict with thfs 0f1E
narce be and the same are herebg -
pealed.
SEQ s. This oriinanco shall take eIHk,t
and be In force from and alter IL approval
and publication a.
Pissed By the Commou Counu5I ne 81
day Of April, 1850.
Approved the 9TH day Of Apfll ~
ROBERT MORAN. unNof
Filed the 9th day 81 April, IL
c. W. FExnM CioGk
Published Aurff II 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Notice to Stockholders.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. -NOTICE
- is hereby given that BY order of the
tors of the South Prairie Coal Com
rauy. there viii be a meeting OF the
stockholders OF said company at the office
OF said company at No. "a sacramento
street. Ia the city and county of San Fran
cisco, California, on Thursday. the 18th
day OF April, A. ID. 1889. At the honr or III
O'clock q. IN. OF said day. for the purpose Of
electing board OF directors and other
oficers Of said company for the
ensuing year. and for the transa tion OF
such other bnsiness IS may come before
said meeting. BY order OF the president
and Of the board OF directors.
7. II. HENDERSON.
Secretary OF the sonth Prairie Coal Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Train robbery has been made u
capital ofsense in Arizona, and after a
few culprits have suffered for their
crimes it viii not be so frequent along
the Southern Pacific. II equally severe
punishment were inflicted in the cases
OF would-be train wreckers. attempts
to derail express trains. such as oc-
CURED In Ohio ON Wednesday. would,
no doubt be of infreauent occurrence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

The number of individuals who
think themselves qualified to run the
Offices Of the country under Re-
publican administration is, no doubt,
very large. but it doesn't begin to
equal the number OF individuals who
think themselves qualified to run the
newspapers of the country better than
the editors and managers themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Everybody cannot be satisfied in
this world stockmen rejoice because
the winter was mild, the SHOWS light
and their cattle able TO come out in
the spring without any considerable
loss. Lumbermen, on the contrary,
complain bitterly of the unpropitious-
ness OF the season for no snow means
little water, and little water means
great difficulty in getting logs TO
market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

The last legislature ia Dakota
passed law prohibiting the granting
OF railway passes to the two territorial
legislative bodies. Then adjourn
ment was taken and most of the mem
,ers returned home on passes used in
violation OF their own law. II the
trainers of law do not observe II, who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Election Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that at tie cleo.
ton to be held fn this TERRITORY on the IAN
day OF May. A. ID. 1893. for the purpose 81
erecting delegates 70 the CONSTITUTIONS
contention, To be held in Oiymnsa. w. r..
the following question will be unlimited
10 the voters OF King county, 70 wit:
enallfhe commissioners OF King county
create an Indebtedness not TO exceed two
hundred { oasand dollars gs2oD. 0ool for the
purpose Of building 4 coanry eonrtho,,ss
and jail for said county said Indebted ness
90 be created by the issuance Of County
bonds for said amount and payable After
tws nsy f2ol years and not later than forty
tsvJ years irorn the date CT issuauce7s'
Al those IN favor of the Same win vote
@lndebtestness--fes.H All Opposed 10 the
same win vote Indebtedness Mo-
BY order 81 the boefd of county commits.
lonsrs OF King co3nfy, Washington Terri
tory. ~ X rpRpESr
coanty Auditor and ex olIcio clerk az NJ ssid
Bosrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Gocd pessple shensver the English
sangasge II SPOKEN viii be glad TO
learn thai Agnes Robertson. the Dis
cssted and nss siiveruea wife Of Don
Baaescaalt. has obtained an order Ia.
the ianssoa courts for the safains
over "a her of the money rszsivesl
sscss boaeseaais's British copyrights.
Alass Esessy : IN payment Of Aamony
allowed TIE painful when sAe secured
her stfsoHre some meath. sgc The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Lf@ regular annual meeting OF The stoek.
neisseEs OF the Hop Growers As<oeisSian
VII ns ne'd e The once OF the eorapsnr
1913 s.. "a u TIE Poncin building, 7o7 X
Azf g lesa, 81 O'Clock .. n. Of SAID dav.
ms annual election OF the frzlxr s-ss ~
said company viii take place AZ sass yns,ss.
ias c, W COVE. Vice President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Engine company No. /. engine com
pany No. 2. and the hook and ladder
company of the Seattle Fire Depart
ment, have formally requested the
present chief engineer, Mr.. Josiah
Collins, IT., To stand for reelection.
Mr.. Collins has not jet declared his
intentions in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

On next
"Wednesday Evening. April ~,


At 3 O'Clock, at which time one az more
delegates viii be elected. as the eonsen-
ton may elect. The basis Of representa-.
ton wiz b ~ the rate OF three delegates
for every 50 members. or fraction thereof
and one delegate for every additional =,
or fraction thereof.
TIE Western Central Labor Union
earnestly desires to impress upon working.
men that III no sense Is this q political
move. for the ArgfsDdixement OF any per.
son or party, having no connection what
bat is simply, as above expressed. for the
purpose of sending TO the convention
competent delegates. pledged TO interests
OF the wages worker and 20 secure the en-.
actment OF laws ia their behalf
A cordial invitation 10 this meeting Is
extended 4, all labor organizations In the
city, whether represented in the Central
Labor Uaieu or NOT By order
WESTERN CENTRAL LABOR UNION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

All KINGS OF blank BOOTS and
rulings 20 any pattern cone a p
SnfncnS's bcokbsndeYy. opeya
sleek. ~ sfss iovyess prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Notice Of Dissolution u Port'
llorshiD.

Notice Is hereby given that Inc Inn -
soicre existing under the namc and NJ
OF HcSatt 4 ciiSgan, doing husluom II.
the city Of Seattle, caunty Of kim ~
territory OF Washington, Ii this ooy -
solved By mutual consent, thsy ho21r
conduct <ud carry on said hurlneo1 1u
the firm name and style of nc11o14 On
mai & Co. collecting all biIIs due e ~
assuming ell Ind btedness Of the ~ -
Of McNstt q clinsan. IS
a. s r-y' c HSsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
TRE4sURER,S NOTICE.

schE InEAruhhk uF HE CITY UF
Il Seattle viii pay on presentation the
improvement fund. ordinance 9as, a. ana
Including No. 125. Ali outstanding war
raE u on Depot street ordinance on No
interest will be allowed on said warrants
after this date Isaac Parker, ely IN a.
arer. First publication OF this notice April
e. 5<S9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

-strs7s-.- 49, -ss1 sssssslza, =.
asiAz slsst ssssva ssssx .ssssx ~
fasssA ) sasassss<ss 4eses sss
pssa 4.
a. ssyesesy inlaEuE Agz al
fsakiag saa salsatea, sse -.
<sFss, &sss5 IN thar sz,ssssfs -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Grover Cleveland once said. THAT
dd Port Townsend custom house
gives me more trouble than all the
others in the country put together =
And one reasorlfor il was that it has
been filed up with let OF men who
have worked the service for all there is
In II. What il needed is a thorough
and complete overhauIing Of the af-
fairs Of the Port Townsend customs
district, along with . jndicions sweep
ing out and removal OF all vcstiges OF
the rascality which has been allowed
to thrive there for some years past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

400 Acres atGreen Lake - " y
!sonis t5scts only g rods fren r.
baysrs: The electric raiIroe6 - -. f. ~
assured. ~
House 81 Sevon So .:;.a
nealtrffn old essabilshed 9Sf1SS' 49,
chniieel close 10 cable iino ~ ~ F.. =
from the Occidental ho7e5s 49,! :
around the house. brick b1ssSeas r.
n0us Cal redMooa fnish. e65Se.ss A.
g srenad. los aaxlD tAbouf) IT, =
water Front Il East se.t1,s s 8
wharf and hotel six lefs. ~ <sS Il
Ahoits 70 leave the country nn6 - ~
one third less shxu 81 ~. ~ ..|
ing lots, II hossshs at cacs 10 -
1875 ACRES adjoining Il. -
LANDS q SHIrs's Cow A ~ F. S@..z q!
our LIST Of propersse, i & {
comprises choice and et3es66{ TS: p
.evsiy quarter Of IL - y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12


~ EARuk4 I'm u c<<1-
slesx~ No. week. ....-.s....-....4SssXe 1net
q .-..... ..ee.--... .>.--.1
Ae1e<2!2sS -. ,. -. -. - ~. -
o1em0 ~
- -
A44yeee - fe4et -
kD0I&gk1 ttss 4eeS>
-. x,ss~. fxzxr.s sxaxsrax q s.zt saie &
-. <,srse~rz,,5 essrrrIees
- - wr.srss- Il sE---Pssscr Hn<e1 5eaas
$500
NJ. fw.xfrx. e41-E4wnff<s 4 Horrzx.
.. 1~sf v;-s1 xzr<~f
pxsvssne - z = .l<ux xswx sxarsd.
x.wa.s Errr. 40 -. Click. Il Fast
80. ss. ~ -
n~s<.. ~ .-.xs susst1. 4 aou. Ffftexrrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

fssnE es.ss> MF Asa sAs. as
~r ss4ss eses saa&sezess SEA
~sssS< Rssss 81 EeSstsEs sal T. Sszzs tsssss
- Esssss& 49, &sss Hszassxse - !. a1.sssiss.
Tsa $3.50 ssssz ~ fSssss > sssx Rae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
COMPARE THE III
Prices and adsanfsses r -
LAND RY009oaS97's: 4: :5 &:

With any other before she - - 81
land il perfec< In It's location =
the railroad center and nanu7
important addition. The VI
the
Merchants Nation
Has kindly consented
Trustee for the Stoe
We repeat, DO not fail % p ri
terrss and 10 caIl. ut oaee. q -
thoroughly investigate this NJ 7z
Terms. one third cash:
one year, and one third in I've h .<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
We cali special attention % &c
QsAl hH1ME HILL Anm11

FAGAIuME 0BkA AOWX
This property conHprssea the Co.
cheapest buiisisng lots In Tie -
greatest margin Tor profit even e
present merits alone, but No
strylcti0n of the navy yard q 49,
ingt0n these lots win increono q
y0rd the moss sangusse ox11
EVEN DOW the addition Il II e.
the manufacturing district 0nl1
pubic hall, railroad deput On ~ r.
Only Is minutes from the eity n
8. 6iE- r. B., which rams hoof3f
l0c; In addition 70 which he n6S5
lint II about to he eonpfructe6 u r.
cry. Lots 60xt10 fcet frum >1e1 u
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