davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

Madrid, Dec. 13-The papers here
manifested great deal Of irritation 1t
Senator Calls proposal in regard to Gu
b.. and roundly dsnounce it. This il .
subject upon which Spain IL very sensi-
tive, and the mere suggestion of any
change in the ownership Of Cuba IL apt
to be regarded - an offense to the ma
tional dignity. The proposition Was
that the Washington Government
should open negotiations with SPAN to
secure her consent to the establishment
of Cuban Republic and the payment
OF IN indemnity to Spain,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13
TOM TIT,

Little Shetland pony, the
smallest of his age. Import
ed by HerAchel L. Fisher for
q. HI. FOuts. He will be ON
exhibition ut the Poultry
Show at Park Rink every
day and evening. All the
little ones can have . ride
ON little Tom who are not
deemed too heavy by the
superintendent. 1l.3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 13 Rain con-
tinued to tall yesterday. and the damage
and danger 70 counties in the central
part Of the State grows every hour.
Thus far the levees above the large
river towns have not been badly broken,
but many small places are flooded and
the destruction on ranches il very great.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

Halma, Crokinole. Parchusi. Improv
ed Bagatelle. Angling. Fish Pond. and
innumerable other Games.
MOORMANN's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13
Notice.

Do not fail to aee the grand display Of
fine art work that will be on exhibition
at the Singer Manufacturing Company .
off oe 707 Main street, oommencine
Dec. 16. and continuing the week. An
expert operator will be in sttepdsnce.
and will be pleased to show one and ali
how the work 10 done on the new HiRh
Arm Singer. You are invited 60 call
and examine.
The SINGER MF'a Co.
WN. MCMILLAN, Manager. 13 81
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

GRAND RAPIns, MICH, Dec. Ia
The nystery surrounding the disappear
anes Of Clarence J. Toot the express
agent, is being gradually cleared up.
To-day il Was discovered that . paekaee
# n inflated natieaAl baAk bills 20 the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

Saxony yarn ct the 5 and 10 cent store
ct los. per skein. 1912
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

Boscobsl. Mr.. Beecher' former home
place at Peekskill- on. the Hudson, has
been sold. With it, thirty-six scres. to
Mr.. Thomas M. Stewart. OF New York.
for SIS 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13
Poultry anA eess.

The poultry and pet stock exhibit il
now in full blast. Many additional on
tries have been made eincs Yesterday.
The showing il oertainly the finest that
has eyer been made in Ea1tern Indiana,
and fully worthy Of the patronage Of the
people.
The attendance to day y much larger
than It Was on corroGp6nding day of
last year. This moEnfne about 10
O'Clock the judges. DR.. G. a. Robinson,
editor of Poultry and ~ and Royal
Robinson. of Indianap6ln oommooeed
their work. The follows oUoe19 yoro
made mp to 2;30 to-day1 np,~x
PoULrn. RE2 !.
Blsek-brsasteskeReH :, :,
rslI,s. dss6ss, ssiS oisy; sr.lor, MS
Willisn asias. pa1dt. fox and
sI sp.nsled G.mss-Loiis Erbes. city;
cockerel. first; pullet. eesond. :.
Dominick Games-Heery Sohnelle.
city; cook. frat; pullet. itst.
White Leghorns-O. w. Price. city;
cockerel first, two pullets tie for first; |;
two pullsts tie for second; breeding pen
first.
Brown Leehorns-E. @. Gafwood.
city; cockerel. tie for first.
l. @. Doan. city; hon 6rst, pullet SEQ
ond and fifth.
O. A. Nelson. New Paris; cockerel
tie for first, cockerel second, pullet first,
third and fourth. breeding pen first.
white. faced black Spanish.
Chris Conner, City; cock, frst; hens.
first. second, third and fourth; cockerel,
first; pullet, first and second breeding
pen. first.
F. M. Oleveneer. Oentreville; bronz. ,,
first; U. A. Lot l. Co., city; white Hol-
land, first and second.
Guineas-E. G. 6arwood, city, first.
Pekin Ducks-Bert Middleton, city,
tie for second.
o. A. Lot 4 Co.. city, tie for second.
j. Il. Helms. Centreville, third.
Miss Lulu Irwin. city, fourth.
Geese-S. 8. Clevsnger, first on Ern-
don and Toulouse.
Pearley Saur. city, first on Polands.
NOTEs.
Reynolds Brothers. Of williamsburg,
have an Indiana Hatcher on exhibition.
8. @. Brown. OF this city. has An ex-
cellsnt display of light Brahmas.
To morrow 10 Children's Day. Ad.
mission to children, Eve cents.
Fouts pony. Tom Tit il on exhibition
TO- day.
The annual election Of officers will
take place to morrow evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

FoRTREss MoNRoE, VA, Dec. 13-
A man. ot-waf flying tho new Braxilian
flag passed in for Norfolk yesterday
morning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

New silver in TO- day.
1872 JENKINS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

,e-Ladiss' Collars and Cuhs-5O0 La.
dies Linen Collars reduced from 10 and
15o., to close at 30. 100 sets Collars and
Cuds, reduced from 25 and 35s. to loo.
KNABE's.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-13

New Square Trunks, all
kinds, at Virgins & Co.'S.
l6-at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

The interviews with prominent
6oathsrners ON tho Southern question
published in the Philadelphia Ingsirey.
indicate that the South desires above
all else to be let alone. This Ia q
natural wish, for every state suproses.
of course, that ii Is able 10 regulate us
own affairs and consequently ought 10
be expected 10 resent any interference
from the outside.
AL the gentlemen interviewed con.
eede that the race question h the great
and allimrortant one awaiting settle.
ment, and there Is equal unanimity
IN the opinion that The problem can
be solved better by The South than by
anyone else. rs Governor Richard.
son, Of South Carolina, SAWS, the
solution lies in the strict avoidance by
the government Of any diSsineuvely
Southern policy. and leaving to the
states themselves the management az
their own domestic affairs"
Theoretically this Is the correct view
10 take. Any national policy whseh
has for It's object the regulating Of
affairs in any particular section il
hound to cause irritation and be dc
strus,ive to the harmony that should
prevail in a perfect union of states,
Ard certainly no people ought 10 be
more contented than when managing
their o~n affairs, The only difficulty
Is that the South. II left 10 ssselg. vii
persist In managing is affairs in the
interest Of only one portion OF its PEG.
pie to the disregard Of the welfare es
The other portion. Both races, white
and black. have equal rights under
the constitution. but white supremacy
means an ahridsement Of the rights
Of the colored people. and il is this
Tact which leads The NortA II have
srpsehsnsiens IS 10 the permanent
security Of the blacks. il the South is
Allowed 10 manage its own asairs and
MAINTAIN caucasian sovereignty every.
where.
The North has enough 10 do in
ieokirg after sts own Interests. sud
The hloody shirt Il rot waved b. ca. ~
81 any Unsuitable desire u msasile ID
other peoples business. bat rsthcr be.
cassc OF a dislike TO $50 . great dsal
nat Nss gained by an enormous ssrri
nee Of hood aud sr~asure given M
ssthont stabborn resistance. IL IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Sxz17Lx. svHDAY. APH5L 2



ii the annual meeting OF the Posr-
IrrxllIoxscKn Publishing Company.
hsld Thursday afseraoon, the follow
liz directom were elected to serve for
lie ensuing year Leigh 8. j. Hunt.
Alfred Holman, r. j. Grant. Stewart
3. Smith, Harold Preston and John
i. whaiIey. Mr.. Hunt declined re-
election to the presidency and Mr..
Hn,man was cbosfn in his stead. The
Official organization Of the paper %
nov A. follows Alfred Holman.
president OF the corporation and esii-
for: r. J. Grant. rice president and
assocsate editor; Stewart u. Smith.
business manager: John A. Whalley.
treasurer. Gilbert b. Smith. assistent
treasurer; and Harold Preston. secre-
tary. This arrangement. II viii be
noted, while involving several promo
lions in the business staff. makes no
change IN the relations Of the paper to
The public, Mr.. Holman continuing 10
b its responsible head. II may be
Added that Mr.. Hunt now holds the
entire issue Of stock Of the corpora
ton. and Is Us sole proprietor,
II IL proper 10 say 10 the public that
the PosT-TSrELIicxscsn Is now enjoy
ing q high state Of prosperity. Within
the past twelve months the circulation
of both It's daily and weekly editions
has nearly doubisd. The paper goes
Into every township Of the territory.
Has wldo circulation In British Column
hia, and reaches every mining camp
and hamlet in North Idaho. The
policy Of the proprietor has been to
spend the whole earnings of the paper
In it, Improvement and 10 the esien-
sion eft lis relations 10 its field Of eircu-
latisn. This policy, or n policy even
moro liberal II circumstances shall
make ii desirable, will be continued
with the idea of making newspaper
which shall at least have no superior
on the Pacific Coast.
II Is realized that a newspaper can
only prosper in proportion AZ IL serves
the people among whom 1t Is printed,
and II VIII be the constant aim Of the
Pos-.IsrEILrurscKs not only to meet
all The requirements of its field. but 10
make the most Of every opportunity.
Improvements now in contemplation
viii make the paper more comprehen-
siye in character, moro energetic in its
business department, and viii enable
il to serve the city Of Seattle and the
whole territory much better than in
the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

soafh had shown rny iseiinzti0r to
sIBer The negro whas xzs dne hIza The
North xousd Iong sgp hare erased -
exercise any paternss care ever his IN
terests. The prac tcas ssisfraEshise-
merit Of the scsorez1 race has vexea
the Narthssa states. however. sfd In
xsmuch a. these states believe that
leaving the South 70 Itself means the
making Of this dEsfranchssernens
permanent thing. it can hardly oe sx-
peeses section which g2ve the negro
catsxenship VIA heartily isaiorse any
posicy which dsprises him Of that
citizenship.
90 long ss tire political rights OF the
Negro are denied him, the North viii
take an unusEal interest IN Bis welfare
and VIII not be greatly aserss 10 sdvo-
eating distfncsiyeIy Sousbern policy.
The question cannot, therefore, be
settled by letting the South follow out
lis own idea OF deprislng The inferior
race Of the privileges Of citizenship.
even though they are guaranteed IN
the constitution. Another plan must
he selected and the best one jet pro
posed lis that Of birmingham PAGER
i'm which IL IL demonstrated thas Il the
white race wishes 10 raie il rnrst do lt
By votes and mol by intimidation.
fraaa aEsd violence. in other words,
the South mist increase its white
population by immigration. II must
make its great and varied resources
known and extend a cordial invitation
to the North TO send men and money
to assist In developing the country.
The South 50 far as Utilizing what
nature has given her, Is jet in Us
infancy, and tho opportunities which
II oilers are promising and almost
without number. With healthy ina
migration from the North an meal
culahly rapid growth would be OBJ
tanned. This wonisi. more than else,
have q tendency to remove any sort Of
sectional feeling and would settle very
eff ctually the question OF negro slosni-
nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

The Easter eastom Of giving pres.
enss Of eolorei eggs has heea handed
down from the early ages. May ol
The practices formerly connected with
the observance OF the day have Un,
fortunately gone eas Of date. among
them being enc common TO the north,
ern counties Of England, where thu
men raraded the streets ca Easter
Sunday and claimed The privilege al
lifting every woman from the ground
three tines, and receiving IN payment
= Kiss 90 q sixrenee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

To-day ia Easter, the Christian pass
over and festival OF the resurrection
of Chrsst. Like allfestivals religiousls
observed. there has been in times past
considerable controversy as 10 just
when ii should be celebrated as well
a. 10 the character Of the celebrations
and In the earlier centuries Of the
Christian era the disputed questions
involved the church in countless angry
discussions, aud neeessisated the hold
ing Of innamerable ecclesiastical coun.
ellis and the issuing of not few de,
erees Of accommodation against
those who saw III TO show disrespeci
for those councils decisions.
The original dispute was as to
whether the celebration should be in
commcmoration OF the sayior's death
or OF his resurrection. As some
Christians held that Christ, ''the Lamb
OF Cod had been slain on the vsry
day when the Jews in celebrating
their passover sacrificed the figurative
lamb. so those who believed the
Christian passover to be a eommemora.
sion OF christ's death. adhered 20 the
custom of holding Easter festivities
OF the day prescribed for the Jewish
passover. The great majority o
Christian churches, however. regarded
the resurrection as an event OF more
significance, and as IL occurred on
Sunday. that day came to be cele,
brated by them Is Faster.
A seism was formed in this way, and
during the second century the at.
tempt Of some priests 10 havethe Jew.
ish rule established resulted in 8 con,
trosersy Of much bitterness. until sew
eral councils having been called. de-
cision was reached fixing the feast OF
Easter. or the resurrection, on
the Sunday following the i4lh
day Of the March moon. The de.
cIsion does ~. appear to have been
binding, and for over one hundred
years the contending factions msin-
tanned their respective customs with
out any serious interference. But in
a25 Constantine brought the question
before the council 81 Nice aud il was
settled for the whole church by making
the rule that Easter shoald sc oh.
served on the first Sunday after the
full moon which happens upon or
next alter March 81. by this arrange
ment Easter may come as early as
March - or as late as April Is.
The term Easter Is probably derived
from that OF the Teatonie goddess OF
spring. ostera, in honor of whom a
festival was held at about the same
time OF the year as the Christian
Easter. and qaite a number Of the
pagan customs connected with the cid
German festival have been joined TO
the Christian celebration, and are
handed down as being associated with
and belonging 10 1t. The day l. usu.
ally one of gladness in that ii is com
memorative oi an event which has
brought JOY 10 all devout people by
giving an assurance OF Immortality
and a future life. It's occurrence,
moreover. is at season when nature
smiles, and ii IL perhaps only In keep
ing with tho brightness of spring for
the Christian world, after a season oi
fasting and prayer, To rejoice. he glad
and show by suiward manifestations
its appreciation of The divine favor
which Is. to GENE ana which Was
voaehsafea in The resurrection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Mr.. loha Al. baltimore. who will be
pleasantly remembered as The author
OF = series Of beautifully written let.
tiers on fagss seund, printed ia the
San Francisco tAfsaseis several wears
sgo, contributes tha leading chapter In
the 0s49ena Tor the current month.
He writes 81 "a Ten Days Outing
In the heart OF the Cascade mountains
in way which gives the reader a
positive sense Of recreation. and almost
the very fragrance Of tire forests. Mr..
Baltimore Is nos the c1ty editor of the
Portland tseesnssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Fort Townsend wlsl put up ere All
hen dollars worsA OF buildings this
year. And yei there ars these " 30
assert thai sAe c.ss Is sson sAe waoas
side OF the Seand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

There il an exsspeFAtans lack et de-
tsA In the sensational news from Paris.
For exsranle. We are teEs snsisely ia
the dark as Ia Whist Mrs.. Ferry al.
~tth the ZIP Of Mr., FesFy's nose after
hitting il %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

The coanels has al Leaf cleaned np
tho police uaauals bar we stsa need q
sewerage sysssna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
INVESTORS
Are sarised b. Ksnxs
Q4sssx <.

To aorcs that this list IL cous>nus,,
changed
GREEN LAKE. 100 acres for sale n
large CT small Iaets. from SIS 10 S1se =
acre.
sone srscss only 30 ro@s from the v.s.
The meter extension Is an assured 49,
This Esetion al the isy IL rereivin~
and via receive this season raose atfensirsS
and merf ( Ansfefs than viii be found r.
any other quarter. We invite onr go.
toners ard friends n waseh The ofsriss
records aad ssssire themselves on ~
sosnf- This land VIII double IA yalxe this
GENERAL ITEMS.
i3S ACRES adjoining tia RaaE.aAn
LANDS 1T SMITHS Cow. . very imnnrf~r1
addition 20 the City of Seattle 10 - ~
10 hulk. far andef the Price at which ~
sdiotning iaHds are offered. very easy
a 8ARCAiN- Eight lots "a the m.
Motor i.ine addition. Also half blocr -
the Seosn Motor Line addition
Mouse OF Seven soons. Va
beaEtlfHi old ess abiished rarssea
water Front n East Seattle
Splendid Lots oFerluokinr fAh~
Washington. Also Lola oyeriooksnr 49,
BAY snst Lake Union.
Oun LIST of properties Cor -.
comprises choice and selected ID. r.
eveay quarter OF the city e
suharsi
coInlare the terms. prices ead siv~L
tagss of oar
LAND SYMDlcATs
With any other before she pahl,e -.
land IL perfect in its lscatiea and cjoo 2
the railroad esufer aud maunfa esulSrs ~
dustries OF Seattie The stiolnsS9 49,
are Dotv selling tn hsl1k At iE1se 6ez,<&S S{z
price per acre at which We are po.l71e ~
important addition. The vice pre1E1ss31
the h
Mevchants' National 1nNk
Has kindly consented To art Ek-5lSssssss
Trustee for the Stockholdoun.
We rspeat, do not fall TO compare -
terms and to call at once, at oar oeice -
thoroughly investigate this aRfses.
Terms. onethird cash; onc-thlnd -
one year. snts one-third ia two yeara
We cstli special attention CO the
pAlATiHE Hill ADDITION.
This property comprises the choAcesk a.
cheapest building lots in the market, -
greatest margin for profit eren upon III
present merits alone, out upon the c.
structstn OF the navy yard at Lake Wank
ington these lots viii increase In yalue =.
yond The most sangHine expecta<ioea
Even now the addition Is in the center r.
the manufacturing district surrounded 81
faetoriss and lying al the salt water rn6S
way of the canal PcsfotEce. schonihoRsa
pubic hall. railroad depot On he prpser,D.
Only Il inmates from the city BY the q II
:. & <. e. T., which runs hourly tsaina =
l0c; in addition 20 which the new mo4Ge
line is about To be constructed to the pruop
erty. lots 60xIl0 feet from SIS npwasdn.
GRAY & CLAYWoRTk.
7O73S %yor4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

srHssSHTs IIsK~

pas u POS FFsS STEAMSHIP ak
i usaaKSoE. FTsnk AeysA, n4axtsx. carry
ana fsfgns ard p&&ssT gers Al re1ae~~a
rxses wtst sal frrm sAa FeHaesxrn fn<
ssssEsa Fssssx 90 April ~ j. A. Hasesa1. sgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

DANES 81 REET TAX N0rICE-THE
III tax levied by the CITY Council in the
district created by Ordinance No. 1887. to
provide for the grading of Rainier street,
from Yesler avenue to Florence street, aud
thereof, is now due and payable at the
Office of the city treasurer. All taxes not
paid within 40 days of the first publication
of this notice will be declared delinquent.
q penalty of 8 per cent added. and intert st
Ferris, City Clerk. First publication of
this notice. April rs. lss9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
EDUCATIONAL

lsRkNcH LlsAss ofESED on MONDAY
4 and Thursday from q 20 y "a: mod
crate terms ABF.iy corner Front and
Aadlses over Pael6s drug stoss1 Private
es~sgsns - per sgsse snens Ernest RoIlaxk
Frzsfsssae, 4 q. bxsx SIS
TOE orFEE AND 81 aO9l. SHORT
~ sssd sui type wr3tzaS- Flassace A.
Tnssns< Efsaxstsssi hseek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
DIED

49,.
GAllAGHEB-At Back Diamond, King
county. w. T.. April Is, 1889. Julia,
Youngest daughter of r. c. Gallagher. a
native of California, aged IL years aud Ii
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

L4SDsG.fPE GARDENERS.

L. O. SCH = At1EkL, NAOMI HORT.
lie cultural gardens. Naomi. Kitsap
county. W. T.--Landscape architecture
and engineering; Typographical Surveys.
maps. plans, specifications; the laying out
of parks, efiyate grounds aud cemeteries
according RI modern methods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Advertisements under sne neaas OF Lost
Found, For Sale, To Let ana Situations
Wanted viii be inserted at the rate OF ]
cents word for arst insertion: / cent a
word for each subsequent insertion. Pay
meat always In advance.
SoTfCE.-The business Office of the
Posi- fsrElLIaEscgg win hereafter be open
until Ii p. IN. Classified advertisements
will be received up TO this boar.
The following letters arc awaiting adver-
tisers AZ this offace:
L ss;. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

EoR SALE-THE ENTIRE TOWNSHIP
II OF HuGter's Point; situated 10 miles
from Olympia. on Budd's inlet; compris
ing s, acres, all surveyed and plated; well
watered and finely located; the best for q
sawmill or manufac uring enterprise In
tae vicinity, for which purpose Eve blocks
OF water front will be given 10 any re.
sponsible person who viii establish mill
upon the ground. For particulars inquire
OF sboecraft e Smith. Olympia w Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
OCTTLTSTS and .4URTSTS.
ENGINEERS and DR4UGHTSMEN.

nR A. b. kIBBE, oCULIsT AND AUR-
IL ist, rooms 81 and 81. Korn block, Yos-
Ter svenne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
ID Office OF the undersigned architect for
. residence building for Mr.. Junius Rsch.
ester and residence building Tor Mr.. Pasl
f, Mohr. Bids for both buildings win elise
at IL O'Clock noon, April =. 1889. The
owners reserve the right TO reiact any on
all bids I'll. steinman, architect, Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

L on file at the Office of Bird & Dorm
bach for row of houses for L. Reinig
bids to be all in by o'clock p. m, April
=, 1889, owner reserves the night to reject
any or all bids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

TOR sALE-t5,2s0. LOT on SECOND
Il street; 81 500. corner on Third aud Bat
terry streets: H.t5o. lot on Ash street. $3.50,
lot on bismarck street; 1850. lots in block
u, Denny & Hoyts; 81 ,0Cil,ehoiee fot on sh
street, near Depot. s., leo, house and lot IA
corner Lombard and John streets, good
view OF bay aud axe Union: s., 600, eorns r
and inside LOT ia Con.stoGk s sn pplemental.
cholse lots. $1,000. three fine lots in Com
stock $ sappleme ntai: 5000, very desirable
residence on Fifth street: lots in all parts
OF the city at lowest market price. w. L..
Ames & Co. 2 2f7 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

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