davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
TWO STREET ACCIDENTS.
Vehicles Run Into ny the Gable and
Electric Cars.

Yesterday afternoon the electric
motor ran into and demolished a
wagon that was crossing its track on
Front street. near Wall. Thf frDrf
platform Of the car was badly <sr6keu.
but no one was hurt. The accident was
due to the carelexsness OF the person
driving the wagon, "a he drove right
in front OF the motor when it was so
close 60 him that Il could not stop.
About clock last evening gen.
tleman and lady attempted 20 drive
between the turntahle at the occi-
dental square and the curling when
the table was turning with . car. The
end of the car caught the hind wheels
of the buggy. and pushed II against
the cnrbine with such force that one
OF the wheels was broken. The driver.
who Is weli-known professional
man, admitted that the accident Was
due 10 his own earelessness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
sRKvIrrKs.

A large hotel and billiard hall is
nearly completed az Gilman park.
A map OF Crane Il nickey's addition
20 Kirkland was filed with the county
auditor yesterday.
The ship Oriental, Captain Frank
Parker, has just made the trip from
San Francisco TO Tacoma in five days.
the quickest time ever made TO that
port.
Ida. the four-year-old child OF
Charles j. and Luella Wagner. who
died Monday night, viii be buried to-
day. at : p. M. from the Catholic
church.
Edwin Martin has been received at
the county Jail, % serve 81 days for
petty larceny. Charles Howard will
serve the same number Of days for as
saalt and battery.
The opposition steamship WI
miugton. carrying freight and passen-
sers az reduced rates. will sail for San
Francisco, leaving Hatfield s wharf At
10 a. M. April -. J. A. Hatfield,
agent.
As A. l.. Fink. the local agent OF the
@. Il & n. company. desired 70 engage
IN oihnr business. he recently sent la
his resignation. Il is understood that
r. X. Hardfng. agent Of the O. X. & n.
company at Whateom. will succeed
Mr.. f.nk as the Seattle agent.
Ii Was learned yesterday that L. J..
Miners position with the Puget
Sound Il Grayss Harhor railroad
would only oecapy \ portion of hts
time. Mr.. Miner has other interests
which will not permit him 10 accept 3
position az present which would &C.
eupy all his attention
Tessaie Guthrie, who was bound
over on Monday in the sun Of $50 10
appear before the grand jury 10
answer to charge of rayticipas lng ~
last Sundays prize hght. Il 1910
have gone 20 FSxur q Alene{/ Ills
bondsnssn are not worrying a. hls de-
rartaFe. however. and say he will be
back 10 face the tausic on the tlgsf
day os court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
All Wool Shoodah and Debeige

OF these. we have three grades. thirty shades
and 500 piecesl Nothing ike thelp elsewhere
IN the city at the price or at any price The
lowest grade is worth at least double what we
ask for Il II is all wool. English snowflake
mixed goods novel and neat. We have re-
duced the price from 35c to 7sc and challenge
customers TO find as good bargain in San
Francisco for the money You can not dc, il,
for we have just come from thar city and know
thar we state fact
The second grade is All Wool Shoodah.
reduced from soc. to a5c Examine it test it
how you please, YOU must acknowledge that
the greatest mystery about il. is It's extraor-
binary value. Where can you possibly get a
better material for neat quiet every day wear,
The fact of the matter is you have got all the
advantages of New York market with the
boon of Washingtons mildness of climate.
The third grade All Wool Debeige makes
a charming house or street dress. We will
wager that this fine wearing material is not sold
elsewhere in the United States for less than
soc. per yard. and yet we are selling it at 2sc
Its listed price was 75c. and thousands and
thousands of pieces have been disposed of at
that figure. 1t is well worth the highest quo
tation We have no hesitation in saying it.
Here you have it in nutshell: Goods worth
$50, SOC and 75c are actually offered at a5c
through all three grades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
Carpets.

A great many stand in their own light in the
matter of carpets, so far as cheap buying and
good service is concerned There is no ne-es-
sity for it, when so extensive line as we carry
is open for inspection daily. We can fill orders
of all kinds, from the furnishing OF hundred
country stores with stock to providing rug
for cottage. But we aim not SO much to
impress you with the quantity as with variety.
Long rows of shelves, one above the other.
literally overweighted. And yet there are no
two patterns alike Colors and patterns have
kept manufacturers on the rack all winter. We
have Wiltons. Administers. Moquettes. Velvets.
Body Brussels. Ingrains and Tapestries in all
the latest styles Moreover, we will inaugurate
this week general reduction of prices, affect
ing every roll from one end of the department
to the other. We have Smyrna rugs in Art
Squares, and others OF at least so different
grades. In fact we have everything in Carpets
Rugs. Linoleums Oil Cloths. and Upholstery
that is required. Rooms are measured lin
town). estimates made and carpets are cut
sewn, and laid. We have already large
wholesale and retail carpet trade, and We are
determined to increase the efficiency Of this
department in every possible way AT least
give us a call before purchasing. II we cannot
discount the offers made you elsewhere we
will not ask for cents worth OF your
patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Joints Committee and Ofacers Tor the
Occasion

Following is the joint committee
namisd By the two posts Of the Grand
Arniy Of the Republic, TO makeprepa-
ration for the suitable observance OF
Memorial Day, May so:
Stephens Post. w. z. wilson. II.
A. Bglow, NJ. III. Holmes, p. p. Car
roll and l.. A. Treen: Miller's Post I:
r. Bradley. G. w. Furry, w. v. Rein
hart and 3. Il. Vrooman
At q meeting of the joint committee
r. r. Carroll was elected chairman
and II. Bradley. secretary. The fol-
lowing were naraed as officers of the
day President. p. r. Carroll: mar
shall. w T. WILSON; commander. w.
NJ Morse, senior vice commander. w.
f. Vrooman Junior vice commander,
]. p. Hoyt; chaplain, II. s. Green ;
officer Of the day. s. r. Streer; officer
of tile guard. c. G. Wilson; adjntant.
r. e, Stubbs.
Other committees and programme,
as decided upon. wiz be made known
from time To time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
READ OUR SPECIAL LIST
FOR THE WEEK.

With all the Varieties Of Dress Fabrics that
greeted the eye in Monday nights display. il
IS only 70 be expected that general survey
was made. As fitting supplement to OUR
OPENING. we select for our space to-day
few Of the Leading Bargains Choice, Service
able and Cheap. We invite particular .ltten-
ton to the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
ORGANIZED sQUATTEKs.
They Propose 10 Fight for Their
Camman interest,".


At 10 O'Clock this morning number
Of the. cases Of A. A. Denny ". the
squasters Of Shantytoan viii come up
for hearing In Justice Rivers court.
TIM sqnatters are we'll organized
into d society with executive officers
assd lave mcsEs OF collecting moneys
for dssfraying the expenses OF fighting
for their common interests Lass
night the association held secret
meeting 10 decide upon what action
they should now take In the suits
against the severai members, and IL
was decided to fight them 10 the bitter
erd- A strong array OF legal talent
has heen engaged by the executive Of
fcers Of the association. and the legal
fight is court to-day promises to be an
inssrestine one.
The sguatters claim that the land
upon which their cabins hare been
erected Is not included in Mr.. Denny's
donation land claim, and that, as IL
stu belongs TO the government, they
have as much right 10 squat on II as
Mr.. Denny has to claim ii. On the
other hand. Mr.. Denny's attorneys
claini that his title IS clear TO the dis
putesi premises, and they Tidicule the
claims OF the denizens of sbantytown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

- MDD1e - K11Eoee lmfokwm4Een
6epus MJa Yrleoas.
Hob whi1e. Who did fhe prom iscu-
Ous sheoffng = he prixc-fkht Last
1unaAx, = stiu - l1xee, aIthoneh
SHERIFF Nc6raw and fhe police force
hase made eFery possfhie effort ID -
euse his axresk The Officers are well
>atisfied that be ID ID he city. and Is
kept h hiding BIZ sporting men. who
a1e keeYing his whereabouts secret
Yesterday moTuine Sheriff Mc{5raw
tf5ed y extract the desired ixfofma-
ff0u from Joseph Nelson. whom Sc
felt sz1re ccoid take him 70 TIE hiding
place Of the missing mxn. Nelson
said he h1d no information % xire
hat Is WAS so evident that he MS WING
fhAt Sheriff Mcf5YAu decided 10 arrest
him On charge 81 vagrancy and zee
n little confinement Is the couuty
jnlI would not have the sanitary efsxc:
Of Ioo1efsfng his tongue. Accordingly
formal complaint of vnxrzney was
6led 4enin&t him in Iu8fice Rivers
81 art Nelson secured 4 eoutsrra1ars
70 next THURSDAY aud was feIeasexi 81,
400 bonds. He claims that be la
49, ~ - 0a< HtE ~ E}x+2
that be has money Ia the hank. and
that he b therefore free from the
charge of yagrnncT. II can be PROV
en-, however. that he is an Idle and
dissolnse person. and IL Is probable
tbst the vAgYancv charge viii be sus-
f&ined.
Sheriff McGrsx will not relax his
efforts 70 capture White. and win have
him and several ether parties con
n@cted with the tiszyacefaI affair Of
last Sunday in limbo before he takes
any rest.
clesry. Glover and Scott. the three
professional prixe-6ghteFx. have not
yet been able 70 secure their release
from the county jail on bonds. The
sporting slemenf OF Seattle il not &c all
anxious - make itself prominent at
the present stage cf affairs. and II is
More than likely that unless assist
ance l. received from abroad the three
probes soTs Of the manly art OF self.
defense will remain behind the bars
until court meets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

0sEs THE Lane SHORE RoAn.-Yes-
terdas morning party left this city
for trip OF inspection over the Sc,
attic. Lake Shore a. Eastern Railroad.
The party consisted OF w. e. Thor
neil. manager OF the road, w. M.
Ienes of st. Paul, Judge L. Parsons,
C. AZ. Painter and Mr.. Bailey OF
Harrisburg, and c. II. Kitsinger OF
thsa city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

sts me great pleasure TO send To
49, ISIS Voluntary statement OF ray e.xT@>
ssvssee IN testing tha nscgits Of Joys vege-
table sarsaparsIza For the pass ave
years have beea troubled with an ex.
ceeiinsiy sluggish liver. ineiaaing lczs of
appetite and distress after eating. pains
- the back sud kidneys, and bosls around
ny neeS and face / tried many liver
remedies, oaly setting temporary relief.
Was resOsnraendei TO Try . bottle Of
joys Vegetable sarsaSarslsa ~ . tsss. an /
while taking the sFst bottle Asrcarzse eas-
viBcsSa ef ifsacrits fss coaia Enel thar
Il was working change Ia ne took
ave bottles and during that sizae my
Troubles less me. Everything is working
faa sad regular. Is fart Il has cieanses,
pustasa and tszcef ne up generals. Yea
are II liberty 70 use this as ysu see tss. Or
can ressr sacna y'oa please %
GGs~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

An eminent payssessa says: A healthy
liver ssersssx from two - ga-ee raussds Of
bile ever &C hours. AMI dtSposks Of this
seeresian where IL wfls 10 the rsc<t good
New, Il tAs liver IL eat 81 crtteT. the whole
s9Ssesn l. IN treaese. the spzrsfs sse de-
pressed. the nslEd Is nos clear AID person
whose liver Is res ~ fsrmtBg isx duty Is
ssrs szsoa unesssa sor regular hueinesx
De ueniey's pandestaH Tonse Fossss The
proner faactSons. thereby regulating sAe
whole system. Sole BIZ sftswars a Holzes
Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

ps'artss specific 10 IA absolute cure for
At rhegn. hsFoeF's itch, ring ~cesa,
seald head and al sfcasHv or inssmed
sonsst.aas of tie skin. whether arising
nnsa essssse or exposure, IN is guaranteed
- every case. sosa es stewart 4 Holmes
hux ConpAnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

when hahy WAS sick We gave her csssoris.
when she Was . Child. she cried for Cas-
torsa,
when she was Ni<ss chung to Cssforsa.
When she lad Chiltren. she gave them
cxssnriz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
raxrr.Asn. Or. Ial

feKrxASD. Or. JEfy 81.
While wss In T1ilamosak LAST winter,
was affected in my bark and ksdness 81
shat ID Mas almost Impossible fer me -
rxseh Portland. wAea l <ot here Nss
tnsfasrd 70 tEy the Oregon kidney Tea
drxnk ii say meas The tss MADE from X,
And II has esfecfe<s q -sdscxl eazs. | can
hirhsy Fecommena Ia "a ali who arr
nfSssfee1 ~ wxs. Iuhs.
said by Stewart & halnss Drug Cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

&c niehfsoEns. handsomely trimmed.
Chester Cieary.
II gioye-ffting cossets. Chester Ciesry.
Tsn-cenf linen towels. Chester C1eary.
New dress goods. Chester Cleary.
New bustleA Chester Cleary.
Sale muslin underwear. Chester Cleary.
Yancy. McEnfire q Painting, Gil second
street. have some choice acreage suitable
for Plating Call 1t once
81 heavz white spreads. Chester Clesry
Sc hemstitched handkerehiefs Chester
cleary.
New children's aprOnS- Chester cieary.
Sc white pique. Chester Cieary.
SOC muslin underwear garments hand
souely trimmed Chester Cleary.
New parasols, Chester clery. 1889 STYLES
arrived. Chester Cieary.
Twenty -ive-cent atwood dress goods,
Chester Clsary.
Tvecent towels, Chester cieary.
Enbrolderies. Chester Cieary.
New silk underwear, Chester Ciexry.
Five-cent lace curtain net, Chester
cieary.
New aprons. Chester Cieary
Hosiery. our big lot of new goods ar
rived. Chester Clc&ry.
New JERSEYS, Chester cieary.
New ribbons, Chester cieary.
New gloves. Chester Cleary.
Our big shipment of new goods arrived.
Chester eieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Judge Thomas Burke viii be en-
tilted to the credit of having finished
the first brick in Seattle for the season
of 1880. Brick work on his new build
ing. AZ the corner OF Third and Union
streets, was comrleted yesterday. BY
aessrs. Carkeek, the contractors after
Is working days. About 800. coo brick
were used in construction. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will be en-.
fireiy finished by MAY Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
PERSONAL

Mr., ". d. Hoxter, OF Kliekitat, Is In
the city.
Mr.. r. II. Cavanangh. editor OF the
Olympia Faftisan. Is in the city.
Mr.. e. X. Wheeler, accompanied by
his bride, arrived here yesterday from
Pendleton.
Senator Beck OF Kentucky has writ
ten co q friend in this CITY that he viii
probably pay Seattle visit in May.
Nh. J. r. HOSE. manager OF the
New Park theaser, Portland. and
Howe's New theater. Tacoma. Is in The
city.
Nh. Mark Drumfn, advance agent oil
the Caroline Gage and keene Ora.
matte Company. was in the city yes
terdssy securing dates for the appear
ance OF his combination in Seattle
G. Hammond Avery. Esq. of Gin
cifn,iti. Ohio, and ciaSsmate 81
Henry B. Loonis at Yale University
Is ia the city. Mr.. Avery won con.
siderable fame as pitcher of the Yale
University baseball nine.
MI. T. II Bacon, assistant engineer
of the Beilingham Bay Railway 4
Navigation Company, was in town
Yesterday. Mr. Bacon win escort
President Eugene Garfield. the LON.
bard Brothers, bankers OF Boston. and
several other gentlemen over the Bell
inghalD Bay railroad tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12
0avSs9sGme

sezsDol sIe{zFsEafEs. states fhst saese VIII Da
po ronsy Ia SAG scnoel fuae after raging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

1t MfseHf1Ha. ~ ssse fusf III axw pGD-
Il : - sst1l sasasng Vas lifted - fsate-
psnax ulnf5xf4x 4kWrr fsrakes. Gf<z <fssss,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

DESERTED HIS KIooTcHaAx.-- Alice
Godopunk, squaw OF the sqaak
tribe. was in Seattle yesterday, 10 see
about having her recreant husband,
Jim Godopunk, arrested for bigamy.
John SotIinkun. better known as
.sSGl.ak john told reporter that
Alice had been cruelty deserted by her
husband, who had given her his ranch
on ssuuak lake and bad then gone
across the harhor toward Port Madi-
son and married another wife. She's
older ami no better looking than
Alice, said Squak John in his poly
glot OF iargoa aud English, and a
man II PUT in the skookum house in
Utah for having more than two wives !"
The matter will be laid before ID. r.
Denny, who Is the judge, attorney,
friend. confdant and adviser of all
the .squak Indians. and If he advises
the prosecution of Jim Godopunk. he
will lie prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Dol HmftA BufoeH On the Boards
for To-zjght-isen Cetfon.
sol Smith Russell and bis company
appear 1t Frye's opera house TO night
in " 4 Poor Relation and the ;ndi-
cations are that the house viii be
packed. Mr.. Russell assumes q
character in the comedy that exactly
fits his droil personality. and he il
nightly applauded and cheesed by the
great crowds who flock 70 hear him.
In the course Of o tine notice OF the
performance the San Francisco Can
saws
The whole play. with one exception, be-
iong1 90 Mr.. Russell. His odd manner. his
cheerfulness wben ia the most desperate
straits, the self-deniai snd confederation
for othes' comfors. the sfarycsing n axe up,
begoue author Of "Hasks and Faces" but
there II fuller treatment By Mr.. Russell ia
the character Of Vale than We are used to
seeing In that Of the poor poet The piece,
- fer - he II concerned. II well called =
psisy y 30 hand ia hand through al Al
bis situations. The pathetic quality In the
tone Vt his voice e Undesirable, and q
BIT OF humor under sueh cnndi-
lions - Vale presents sometimes
~ ~ unexpected ~ the 6uufng OF ilmpfd
1 1ss = :sn a5y
artistic. but nos more 80 than his singing,
mezxo yoce. the old fashioned hymn
Jerusalem" ~ q lullaby aud falling
asleep from sheer weakness while his foot.
apparently unconscionsly 20 himseH, CON
times 10 mark the time Mr.. Russell
caught the large audience al once and
closely; they hung npor his iips, AMI he
wss called before the curtain at the end OF
the fFxt act and cheered, q compliment
which he acknowledged in . speech that
had ali the favor Of the text of the play.
In his way. this actor II suf geaerts- When
we note m exception to his manner being
the entire interest in "a Poor Relation
we refer 90 the acting Of Mi<s Asfri Os.
burn, - .sScoll6ps," the terror Of the top
tioar. She Is reminiscent Of Belinda. the
siaseY. In Henri J. Eyron's Our Boys" but
far away above that drudge as . character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

As0TnK9 NATIONAL BsSK-Nr. @.
n. Easton, of Lowvilie, New York,
has been in this city fer few DAYS
past. Mr.. Easson came 20 Washipg.
ton with the intention OF starting n
National bank When seen regarding
his intentions, last evening. BE said /.
III | establish 8 national hank IL shall
either be in Seattle or Spokane Fails.
But II can make certain arrange
merits here which have in eontempia-
ton. | will locate In seattle IS pre-
Ger seaport tegns TO railroad ones.
Mr.. Exstos leaves here for Whatcom
on Monday, where he viii remain a
day or 50. He will then 90 10 Spokane
Falls, after which be viii probably re-
tr,rx, here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Housy 90 io@z laax or sne-s tins- @. X
Miller 4 O.. lls YesaAr asesus. occzdsnsas
HECK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Jgxz Akkfvgns--A handsome ii1e 81 tidy
rfagS in metal. IN TIE ps<s dellCass shades
70 match ew sAstes Of silk. Tekszs. sing
SrusAn a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

Whose FagrLy RIsHrEp. William
Jew,stt, who was sent to the county
iaiI last Friday night from Justice
Miiler's court, on charge OF accom-
piislaing the ruin OF Miss Laura Bailey.
az Muckiiteo, and whe was released
late Saturday night upon habeas
CORPUS proceedings. has stopped ali
further prosecution bs marrying the
girl. After his delivery from jail at
IL o'clock last Saturday night, Jewets
started straightway 10 Mackilteo 10
marry the girl. He arrived there ON
Sunday, and on Monday license 10
wed was procured from suoaonsish
hy the girls guardian The marriage
ceremony ~as performed on Tuesday
and Yesterday Jewett and his bride
came to Seattle on q avoiding tower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

sos a !. 8. ..-, as.sl rs
~ Co0nereiai ani Main streess, Including
tie Arfingtsn hetei building.
CO 000-Fifty-xhres feet frontage
V00sOOV on Commercial street, be-
tween Yesler avenue and Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

hct -. ss,sssssss ssassssss-ss sxsesss..ss. s.s
ssshgs ssfeas any Ct these rights fFora at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

iair-slxed. vet appreciafIye
audience Witnessed the last perform
ance OF the Ben and ldaiene Cotton
Company at the opera house last
evening Trina. the Wait = Is sn in
teresting drama. capable of display ing
tho talent OF Miss Gotten. who essayed
the title role IN manner that brought
forth frequent applause. Ben Cotton,
as Buckles, the eolofed thespian. Was
very amusing. The specialties OF Mr..
Cotton and bis daughter. particular
the burlesque on the Salvation Army,
were much appreciated. The re-
maiTder OF the characters were all
well assumed by the different menu
bers Of the COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-12

aaMun 4 cnAwYo.D.
cHARI0 !. cozov1R.
Z... g. & Sc. NO, - ~
ne eAArsrsrr ii
REAL ESTATE
lYeStm entS
oy1xzxD nj
|Q'.s.1ssc. s.es
The folsowinx i TIE choicest N. Of rrc,-
cry eves onasrsa By sny Erm tn seattle.
and q wen worth be earefnl attention Of
Insessez
SECOND STREET.
SIT ses e. 5000 ssss .s Co., 3. ssssa
and Union. With ssz<xs residence.
ST 500 roFsy iss:s fsunsAEs On $50
eheapesx property On t>s ssre<<
WATER FRONT.
$50 flflfl : rsn assek - eight isss
te1r lots 8hce us1es strRet 60 fur hare
vsfer ffsAfase, EARRING riparisn rights
&1f1 f10(1-Lct Y. bloch 70, D: T. and
XAVs0S0 John Denny , addition, sad
iof /, block @, D. Z. Dxunyss Wase-F Front
addition. ue.0oe for the two.
SIS ()(lf) Lot WITH rss.rian rights in
Northern addition. adjoining
MADISON STREET.
805OO..,:. = q: NJ. ,:s' =. :srsas.:s cor
easy ierss.
WARRINGTON STREET.
V11soUO and Washington stressA
FRONT STREET.
V1UU,OUU and snother in the the rssr
facing on West street These lots carry risa-
ran rights and extend 20 deep water. On
the property are wharvt&, factories and
business houses which viii rent for $ioco .
moath. Price sloo.ooc; cne-fourth cash,
balance on long tine.
$25 900 sns e s.. ne s sss. side g 10 :.
corner Of Pike. On the LOT Is 3 y7ooo resi-
denec. Prioe, 81. 900: one-foarsh cazh, bal
snce on long time at 5 per cent
COIGl1ERCIAL STREET.
&cE nn0-ARLiSaroH HQrxr.- Frn