davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
MARYLAND.
The Active Republican Club


On the 18th of March last the Active Repub-
lican Club, first ward, Baltimore, was organized
through the efforts of Capt C. +. Riehl. The
ward was carried last November by the republic
cans and for the first time since 1867 the entire
ticket was elected. The officers are: President.
Capt. VIM. III. Parker; first vice-president. Capt
VIM. II. Davis sr; recording secretary. Au-
gustus r. Dolby; financial secretary. Jas. X
himby; treasurer. John L. Langhammer. SER
8ent-at-arms; Jos. l.. Cogglin. The uniform is
as follows: Light-gray oyercoat white satin badge
with small American flag across ii and the
name of the club in god letters with gold tasse
at the end: buff gloves. black cane having
nlckle head with Harrisons bust inlaid; red
and blue necktie with picture of log cabin.
brown derby hat A handsome new silk banner
with markers will be carried novel feature
will be live coon which will be carried in line
ON raised stand. The coon was christened
some weeks ago at regular meeting of the club.
Its name is Baby Parker in honor of the pres
ldent There will be about one hundred men
IN line and Hoffman's band will furnish the
marching music.
Conway Republican Club.
The Conway republican club, of the 10th
ward, Baltimore, will be represented by about
fifty men. They will wear as a uniform bright
colored coats. Their badge will be white, bear
ing pictures of Harrison and Morton and re
production of the American flag. Their Off
GERS are: I. Henry Mas, president; H. Kroeger,
ylce-president; r. G. Sunstrom. secretary: W.
j.. James, treasurer, and Geo. r. Manly, SER
geant-at-arms. The club was organized Sep
TENDER "a, 1886. and has rendered efficient po-
ltical service
Baltimore Young Mems Club.
The Young Mems republican club, of Balti-
more. was organized October, 1882, and is a
recognized agency of the party in the state and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

MR.. +. NJ. PARKER.
jutant; ]. W. Campbell,
quartermaster; DIR. ]. H.
Vinson, surgeon; J. G..
L. Gardner, chaplain.
The uniform consists of
white Prince Albert
suits, all trimmed with
blue; the hat is a white
fur shake, about IL inch
es in height; the badge
is Of white satin, edged
with red, with a cross
piece of blue running
diagonally across the
face, and fringed with
gold at the bottom.
Thoy will have some 125
men in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

first congressional dis
trict. On Nov. ID a
permanent organiza-
ton was perfected by
the election of the fol-
lowing officers: Colo
mel, S. S. Weaver; lieu
tenant-colonel, VIM. C.
Hansell; major, VIM.
Turner; quartermaster,
VIM. Blanck; adjutant,
F. 3. Kaufman; sur
geon. VIM. Banc; judge
advocate, E. Truth; SER
geant-major, Geo. Z.
Martin. The legion is
composed of republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

lied during the Gar
field campaign. 1t did
much active work dur
ing the campaign of
1883, participated in
twenty five parades,
and mustered 300 uni
formed men. The OIL
GERS are William J.
Kaiser. commander; +.
Metzger, captain: Hen
~ McGinty, first lieu
tenant; Michael Maui
rer, second lieutenant:
Adam Schwartz, third
lieutenant; Henry Ben
tamin. fourth lieuten-
ant; Charles Engert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

large. is composed of
the representative citi-
zens of that city, the
republican state officers,
United States Senators,
and Representatives. 1t
was organized in 1884,
and its officers are as
follows: President.
Gen. Edwin s. Greeley:
Independents, Arthur
ID. Osborne. Samuel Z.
Merwin. TreadwelI
Ketcham, Henry. r.
Peck, James ID. Dewell:
secretary, Col. A. H.
Kellam; treasurer. John
A. Richardson; trustees.
Ex-Goy Harry n Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

in the last campaign.
At all political gather
ings they were con-
spicuous. and at the
polls helped 10 swell
the large majority that
Colorado gave for Har-
rison and Morton. The
cowboy Uniform was
finally adopted. and.
though dressed in this
garb, they are all
orderly citizens and
business men. Til e
president in charge OF
The club. c. Z. Funk, is
one of the prominent
young men of Denver.
He has am able coterie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

icers are: President. Daniel NJ Junk; vice
presidents, William 4. Bowel. William B.
Sweasy, Elias NJ. Condit Samuel Toombs; re-
cording secretary, George r. johnson; CORE
spending secretary, Morris d. Mecknet; finan-
cial secretary, Louis Lippman; treasurer, De-
Forest P. Lozier; assistant treasurer, Jos. NJ
Traphagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Sedalia EIambeau Club.

July, 1888, with 45mem-
bers. all young business
men between the ages
of twenty-one an d
thirty-fve years. The
club was intensely ener-
getic and enthusiastic
from the start. and set
to work drilling four
evenings each week.
making such rapid pro-
gress that when the
trades display, took
place at the Mis-
souri, state fair at Sc
dalia the club was called
Ipon TO give it's first ex-
hibition drill and dis
play of fireworks. Dur
ing the last campaign
Al. Ill.,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

adopted their name at
that time. There has
been a republicanorgan-
ization in that county for
several years. This is
the first white republi-
can club ever organized
in the eighth congress-
sional district. and is
composed of the best
citizens of Fairfax
county. Its rolls bear
the names of men Of
character. influence and
ability. Its officers are
as follows: John =
Croker, jr.. president
William b. Dodge. vice
president: Willis r.
Croker. secretary: Jno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

0oL. .. .. WEAVER. soldiers of the late
war. The Union Veteran union, of this city,
will receive them on their arrival. Their uni
form is Grant hat and army overcoat. They
will carry very handsome banner displaying
Gen. Harrisons portrait.
The Frederick Republican Association.
The Broderick republican association of La
fayette. Jersey City, was organized in Septem-
Der, 1888, and took a very active part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
Republican League of New Haven.

One of the leading political organizations of
New England is the Republican league of New
Haven Conn. The membership. which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

the leading citizens of Salem.
The club has limit to its membership OF
$50 and last week signed its 25Oth man. The
club will appaar in the day parade with silk
hats OF the spring style, dark clothes, white
tie, and white gloves. Each man will wear a
badge and carry a small silken flag. to be
foated to the breeze as often as the major
gives the signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

HON. GEO. IT. LOW. cOuhty anu CITY OFFICIALS
are, or have been, members of this organiza-
ton. The Guards have always prided them
selves on the fact that they were not a body of
political strikers, but were self-supporting and
never received any outside aid except what
came voluntarily from friends. They are we'll
known in northern New Jersey for their hos
pitality in receiving visiting organic joins at
Paterson during campaigns, and on d occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

GEN. EDWIN s. GREELEY. rison. Henry z. Pardee,
Frank 4. Spencer; executive committee. J. p.
c. Foster, w. p. Tuttle, Eli Whitney, IT.,
George Z. Maltby, ]. p. Studley, +. c. Bush
nell, Wilbur F. Day, H. C. Warren, N. d.
Sperry, Lynde Harrison, Herbert E. Benton
Frs,,cis =. Hum; auditors, Edward 9. Beechsr,
BENJAMIN T. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Vanderbilt Association,

About three years ago,
u N der the lie ader-
ship of A. C. Kaufman,
the Vanderbilt Benevo-
lent Assoc iation, of
Charleston. s. c., was
formed with a member
ship of seven. Ii now
numbers three hundred
and is one OF the most
powerful organizations
of the kind in the state
of its nativity. The OBJ
ject and aim of the body
is primarily to bring to-
gether the best elements
of every class in the
community i'm which il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

1hey VIII pc ulstln- MR.. L. BRODERICK
guished by all wearing derby hats and carrying
canes with silk flags. The members will wear
silk badges, and the banner of the association
Will be carried in the line. There will be about
IS men here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
FROM OTHER STATES.

The Cowboy Club of Colorado.
This club, under different names. has been
the leading campaign club of Denver, Col, for
the past w. NJ three years, and was prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
NEW JERS EY.
TOfey Light Guard.

The Toffey Light Guard, of Jersey City, N.
j., is named in honor of James J. Toffey, the
state treasurer. The organization is active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Pinned KNIGHTS

The Plumed Knights of Providence, r. L.were
organized September 9, 1884, and did efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Phelps Guards.

Hello, Peter' is the well-khown call and
| cheer of the Phelps Guards, of Paterson, N. J.
They were named in honor of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
SPECIALTDsS.

ELEcTRIcITy-l5 YEARS A sPEcTALTY IN
IL curing nervous and mental tisssse spinn ovar1sn
and uterine troubles paralysis tunso. scatica kys.
terra rheunatism, neurnls1A chorel etc Hsirs
ciothNe. DIR l. 3. NICHOLSON. 90 I'm a ne.
jxxxzm'
nh NULLEh s2s lsIz 81 kw rREzIF
Or: Sss~ sls.s-a sunday. hs- isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The I'm

The Union League of New Jersey.
The Republican Union League, of New Jer-
sey, was organized July IA, 1887, with headquar-
tiers at Newark. n. ]. The president Ia Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
RAILROADS.
n,HE GREA


IL PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DoIIrI ~ T HVEIh WIS., ANn sol THWEsr
STEEL RAILS; MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS Lave tFylTST wk tsF AEn "t1 I'm, Issa
SohNth SIXTH AND STREETS. IS FOL-
For Pt;sburg and the West Chicago Limited Express Of
Pnilmsn hestibuled Cars, at 2 80 am. daily, Fast
With sleeping Cars from fitsburs 70 cincinna1i
and haTrisourg g -; Louis. daily, except sstur-
s1so. Western EETress Al 40 pm. daily - WITH WITH
Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago and II. LOUIS
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
sleelers for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific TX
West with through Sleeper 20 Pitisburg ana Pitts
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
for sfs SsHanaalgua and Rochester daily for But
% With ssn, Ssr Nesssa sSiI y, lo0op
For willsmsport. Loeb Haven and Elmira. al 3 :5OA
For New YORK and the East, 20 300. II co. and
VI ;4Oa.m-, 2:lo, = 10. 1000 and y :20p.m. on
d no p an Li3 5s LTsss Of Pullman rsrof
For Boston without change : I o nm. every day
y City With boats t " B5n aGSeR sSr Gs
direct transfer % Fulton street avoiding double
For Phiadelghla 30, : no, 90 II 90 and II 40
$40 1000 and il 20 pm. limited Express. all
daily with Dining Cs-
For For Bamo r "@ 80 20 s 10 300 O. r day.
II 90 and IL 40 AM - ;O5, p o, 3.45, 4 10
m On sunday ai,o % a. ~ s ~ S M a - y
2;ln 3:45. 40 6:O0 7.40. $40. 1000, aud
IL ~ pm.
For Fope's Greek Line. 7:eo am and 40 pm daily.
For Annapolis. 20 and 900 am. 10 .O5 and 4 40
pm daily, except sunday. Sundays 300 a m.
410p.m-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Ae1andr1s. 30. {: %. 725 $40 as. 1854
NIL 'o4 neon: :; e5 $40. %, 90. 9 ol.s.oa
l0:57 m, 2 80. Sol, s.o5, aud 10 ,O5 y M
Accommodation for QuHntico, : Is a m aud 3 90
y. week days
For Richmond aud the South. 4 80 1857 a m daily
- and 3 40 p. In daily except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandra for Ma-hnlrtnn 6 Or : .O5
$500, 10, 10 -. II 90 m. 20. 3 90, 3..sl,
o:lO, $3.50, 800, 80, Q AZ and II o.. D. IA On
aB2 and 1912 D. m
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and aud tbs
station. where orders be LET'S the
baggaee 10 destination from hotels and residences
CIiAS r. PUGH. j n MOOD
General Manager ff.95l Gen pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Parker; corresponding hH' Thos- LoWkRf.
secretary, L. L. Holbruner: recording secre-
tary, John W. Stevens; treasurer Jas. Holland.
and chaplain. Vernon Ianson Their uniform
consists of white rubber coat with badge. derby
hat, cane and flag. A silk banner. of blue and
gray, viii be carried. The club will be ac-
companied by the Soldiers Home band. num-
bering twenty-five pieces, from Hampton Va
There will be one hundred and fifty men in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

L. 4. L. "a
the members all carry lanterns when
they parade, but on this occasion they will ap-
pear as veterans. carrying swords. They will
have about 100 men in line and will be headed
by the Continental band The officers are as
follows: Grand commander. Col. Isaac /. Golf;
grand senior vice commander, ID. Russell
Brown; grand junior vice-commander, Harvey
Heustis; grand corresponding secretary, Geo. II.
Holmes; grand keeper of records and seals. H.
+. Colvell; grand master of exchequer. Hoffman
s. Dorchester; grand legal advisor. Walter H.
Barney; grand medical director, J. c. Budlong;
grand master-at-arms, Stephen Mathewson;
grand corporal, II. A. Kirby; grand quarter
master, Saml F. Darling: grand assistant quarter
master, c. T. Lee; grand paymaster. A. A. REM
ington; grand assistant paymaster. J. b. Went
worth: grand commissary J. L. Fletcher; grand
commissary, F. T. Luther. Military
First grand captain, n. S. Davis:
second grand captain, &. c. Brown third grand
captain, H. +. COlwell; first junior. G. A. Kings
bury; second junior. J. III. johnson; third
Junior, j. G. knight.
A Providence Club.
The Young Mems republican club, of Provi-
dence, r. l., was organized November, 1884,
but in reality has been organized for nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
A Kansas CifyClub.

The Missouri Republican club of Kansas CITY.
Mo-, was organized on permanent basis Novem-
Der p, 1888, and its members are exclusively re-
publicans. The object and purposes of the club
are social intercourse and future usefulness as
citizens of the state and general government.
The officers are: President. Jas. A. Finlay: first
vce-president Thos. Il. Durham; second vice
president, Scott J. Chalfant: third yice-presi-
dent, Webster Davis; secretary. Geo. W. Nc
hean: treasurer Thos. II. Edwards and a board
OF directors. consisting of five members. The
only special uniform or mark of designation
worn by the club is a black silk hat. light
color kid gloves. a cane and a silk badge, the
latter fastened upon the left breast. giving the
name and location of the club in gilt letters.
They will carry handsome silk banner. and
viii have in line about 100 men.
The Sedalia EIambeau Club.
The Republican Flambeau club of Sedalia,
No.. grew out of the recent exciting CAMPAIGN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Il Schedule IN fect February 10Th 1889
3 30 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for NArrentonL
between Alexandra and LynchburR, Roanoke, BRISTOL
Knoxville Rome, Calera, Montgomery, aud New or
leans Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans
ii "a A. M.-Fast Mail Daily for Marrenton, Char
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danyille and stations be-.
tween iynchburg ana Danville, Greensboro, RaieiRl
Charlotte Columbia, Aiken Augusta. Atlanta, Brmins
ham, MONTGOMERY New Orleans, Texas and California
Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Atlanta Pullman PArlor
cars Atlanta 20 MONTGOMERY; Pullman sleepers Mont
gumery 10 New Orleans and Mann Boudoir Sleaners
Sleeper Greensboro 20 Columbia ana Augusta Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta. Does not for
c; A. d. route points sundays.
2;SO p. M-DaIly, except Sunday for Manassas
stfHsbufg and intermediate stations
GIL r. M.-MemIihis Express Daily via Lynchburg
Bristol and ChattanoogA Pullman Nestibule Slsep=rs
Points.
$3.50 p. M-western Express Daily for Manassas
CulIeper Orange, Charlottesville, Louisville. Cincin-
natl Pullman Sleepers and solid Trains MAshington
to Louisville
II 90 P. M.-soutbern Express Daily for Lynch
bnrg DAnVlle Raleigh Ashey1lle, Charlotte, COlum-
leans, Texas and California. Pullman Nestfbue sleeper
Washington 20 New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
goMeryi Pullman Sleeper Washington ~ Augusta
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington BOO A. N. he.sy except Sunday and .45 4 NJ
DAILY: arrive Round Hill 1 4 30 A Nj and Z 90 y NJ
K Al Dslis except sunday, arriving Washington $50
Through trans from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
Vile and lynchburg arrive IN Washington Z: 900 M
and :l3 Pm via East Tennessee, Bristol and lam H.
burg at III :l3 AN. and y 40 y NJ. VIA Chesapeaks
and OHIO route ana Charlottesville NJ 40 p NJ.
Ilckets; sleeping car reservation and information
furnshed and bsggage checked At ONCE. 800 Penn
MA Railrosd o6 1 aSa n ssseseT Station tsn5sS
te3 General Passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

The members of the Eutaw republican club,
of the twelfth ward of Baltimore Md will an.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

to do so by contributing any amount from 25
cents up. Miss Mamie heads the list with
and the Free Press follows with another
five.
Sumtervile Times: Strawberry men of
this section are making money. Prices are
now falling, but the market has remained
god so long, the yield has been SO large and
the fruit of such a fine quality that hand
some income has already been realized. AS a
case in point, we mention Mr. A. HI Taylor,
of Coleman, this county. According to an
item published in the Times some weeks ago
Mr.. Taylor received So per quart for his first
shipment of berries. He has since then
shipped over 800 quarts which have netted
him nearly 35 cents per quart. His patch
contains less than one-third of an acre. but
it is safe to say that half of his crop is yet to
be disposed of. He has expended but few
dollars for fertilizers, and nothing for labor,
the work of gathering, ETC., being ali done
by his family. 1t is probable that the re
maiader Of the crop cannot be disposed of to
much advantage in the markets, but the
plants have nearly two months longer to
bear, and most of the berries can be used in
canning drying, etc. But should tie crop
have been already exhausted is not $500
satisfactory return from third of an acre OF
pine land and six months, odd moments of
labor and waiting? Where and how could
a man do better?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
plain History.

Swift's Specific is sample vegetable
compound, prepared from roots gathered
freshly from the forest, and contains
nothing of the mineral kingdom, or any
poison pus substance, or any article at
all which comes from the CHEMISTS lab
oratory.
The formula OF the remedy was OBJ
tanned from the Greek Indians in Middle
Georgia by reliable white men, who had
seen wonderful cures made by that tribe of
Indians of blood diseases. Mr.. Hugh
L. Dennard, of Houston county, Ga,
began using Swift's Specific in 1929 and
continued it's use all of his life, and as
serted that he had never known it to
fail to cure any case of scrofula, blood
taint or contagious blood poison. This
testimony has been corroborated every
day for years. The present company was
formed in 1879, and have since made
known to the world the virtue of Swift's
Specific, and to-day it is sold in every
city, town and country store all over
America, Great Britain and many other
portions of the world.
I have seen Swift's Specific used and
known of many cases of the worst form
of blood diseases which have been cured
by it. know the proprietors to be gen
tlemen of the highest type and utmost
reliability. I recommend it as great
blood remedy, unequalled by anything
that 1 know of. NJ. B. WHARTON,
Pastor 1st Baptist Church, Montgomery,
Alabama.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
FLORIDIANA.


Barrow is to have an Odd Fellows lodge
The yellow fever scare at Sanford has col
lapsed
Weaka's Methodist Church was dedicated
Sunday
Bradfield county has railroad indebted
ness of $13,OOO
A forty-acre pecan grove is being planted
near Cottondale.
wood burning is now the order of the day
in South Florida.
In the future Catholic priest will be sta
toned at Lakeland
Barlow will. have fifty-room brick hotel
by the coming winter.
1t is said that this years orange crop will
exceed 100000 boxes.
EatonviIle, Orange county, has newspa-
per called the Speaker
The building of the Windsor Moss Factory
is 10J feet long by 25 feet wide.
Lakeland wants hardware store, shoe
store and commission house
The Eustis Semi-Tropcal. we are sorry to
say, has suspended publication.
The fruit and vegetable growers of Hills
borough county held a convention at Plant
City last Wednesday.
The acreage of vegetables around Oakland
is three times as large as it was last year and
they look much finer.
Tomato shipping commenced in South
Apopka this week, and next week shipments
will go forward at lively rate.
1t is estimated that from the sale of cab
bage alone fully 100000 will come into
Marion county within the next two months.
There are at this date in Florida eleven
dailies and ninety-seven weekly papers, with
one semi monthly and four monthlies. maxi
ing ia in all.
A party of Montreal, Can, gentlemen ar
rived at Braidentown last week to inspect
the phosphate beds of Terra Celia Island,
which are claimed to be as rich as any in
the South.
Florida has nineteen rivers navigabIe to
distance of 1,UOO miles; produces half the
sea island cotton grown in the South and
practically all the oranges and, for vegeta-
bles will in few years excel the world
Elk.
The SUPP eme Court of Florida has rendered
decision, recently, adverse to the Railroad
Commission. In this decision the court
holds that the Commission has no authority
to establish a rate so low that it prevents the
roads from paying running expenses.
The Braidentown Journal says: A carload
of vegetables shipped last season from Pal
metto to Chicago firm netted to the ship
per 81 600. This should settle the question
as to whether it pays to garden on the Man
atee River, if there is any one who has
doubts on the subject.
man named Mitchell, of Fairview, in
Orange county, has several large mulberry
trees, which he claims net him $50 year
each. The trees bear two crops year, ami
the berries are unusually large and sweet
The trees receive TO attention in the way of
cultivation or fertilization.
Keuka is probably taking the lead oyer
any place in the State as regards the culture
of peaches. pears and plums. The enter
prising people of that place are putting out
many acres of these fruits and are deter
mined not to ''put all their eggs in one bas-
ket' by depending solely on the cultivation
of the citrus family offruits for support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

Si00 each. Within eighteen months
these lots will sell for $500 each.
CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY
at $3.50 to $500 per lot, within 30 feet of
deep water.
Do not miss your opportunity.
Without question the safest and quick
est turning property on the market to-
day.
THE LAKE SHIPYARD adjoins
this property on the south water line.
4 GIGANTIC SHELTER PLANT,
OF which some of our wealthy citizens
and Chicago and San Francisco capt.
talists are the promoters, will be estab-
lished on the property adjoining the
west line of this addition, in close
proximity TO the SEATTLE SOUTH
ERN CAR SHOPS and ROUND
HOUSES; in the direct line of the
Electric Motors. thus giving direct and