davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
Practical Points.

1t is said that reaches may be exter-
minated if a powder thoroughly mixed,
consisting Of thirty seven parts Of borax
nlne parts Of starch and four parts of
cocoa is literally sprinkIed in the cracks
and corners Of their rendezvous.
Nickel and silver mountings may be
kept bright by rubbing with bit of
flannel wet with ammonia.
Biscuits may be warmed over best by
putting them in the oven dry and Gov
ering closely with tin.
Oilcloths will last longer if one or
two layers of wadded carpet lining are
laid under them.
A good way to cook or heat hash IS
to pack 1t in a bultered baking dish and
let it bake brown in the oven.
A little powdered borax added to
starch gives increased stiffness.
Leather chair seats may be revived
by rubbing with cgg white, we'll beat
en-.
Soak machine oil stains in cold water
before washing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
No. | 5

murderer's name thereon, from the la
Bile, and shook his head sloomily.
81 am chemist enough to know it Is
arsenic, he said. eyes, those bright,
metallic eyes, a betrayal Of the guilty
Science, thou wouldst kill my brother
thou shalt save him. Let lne see in
whose hands thou art the rnost power
full
The half hour wore slowly away.
Oh, heavens what agony i'll l suffer
Not for myself, bat for my child. The
fuse burned on-on. The half hour is
up. The brother of the murderer rises
to so. Joy.
Commit your soul to Gods keeping
he said. You hoil the evidence of my
brothers guilj--nothing can save you.
With that he turned to take his hat
from off the table covered with the
crimson cloth beneath which hid nv
priceless boy. Something attracted his
attention. He held out his hands and
reached forward. | Thought lie had
discovered my boy. No; he was lifting
something in either hand-thc wires of
the electric battery. In another instant
my boy had leapcd from under the
table, and was turning the crank fast
and furlously.
The murderer's brother was in the
power of my boy. He could not drop
the wires he Was helpless. How my
boy cried for help. The old college
rang with his voice. The prisoners
brother added his voice to my boys in
his agony. In an Instant great length
burned away. 1t would just last five
minutes and no more.
"Father y shouted my boy, elf no
assistance comes this william must die
with rs. dare not Tree HIM Help
help help!'
Alas | could not answer him.
Thank God Bat some one else did.
The fuse is burned up. The rope is on
fre-the nitro glycerne The door
opens Tom richards, On & midnight
visit 10 the sick, has heard the cry; he
comprehends ali seizys the can in his
hand, she weight descends indeed, but
not on the death dealing oil. No;
down 1t goes through the Office floor
down, down. like an evil spirit, to give
back dull metallic echo from the stone
Of the ccllar beneath.
We Are saved.
Joe Johnson, the prisoner, was hang.
ed, but his brother remains unpunlshed
by the law, for he stabbed himself with
knife and thus escaped the hansman's
rope.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
THE CATOCTIN CLARION
OFFICE .-OSLER BUILDING, North-wc# cornc
OF Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church -Rcv. &. A, Wh'moit
pss or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meetiny Of Ladies' Aid Society every srcont
"Wednesday evening. Regular services b.
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church, Rev. j. II. Barb pas
tor. Services. Sunday 10 4. NJ. and $50 i
NJ. Sunday School, ,. p. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, "Wednesday, G,l5 p. NJ.
Morayian Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev
u. w. Herbs: Pastor. Preaching every sun
sav, alternating morning. and evening"
prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School O'Clock, Il. m.
Meravran Church (Graccham) Rev. r. W
Herbst, Pastor.
Plcachin@ every Sunday, alternating NOR
Mug and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday cvrnin"
United Brrthrrn Ehurch-Mitc Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School } r. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from 'l''
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. ]
T.. F. GRAY Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday ut 10 4. NJ. Sunday School 0 4. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
p. N.
United Brethren Church-Rrv G. j
Roudablsl Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 D. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p. IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at y m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
SS<:left 4loetru.
CUPID'S PROTEST.

The world is whirljng madly,
Receptions, balls and teas,
And invitations ilutlrr
Like leaves upon the breeze.
One meets the dear -Four Hundred
AT every turn, maybe,
But still there's one fact mlssing--
Young Cupid: whc,c is he?
The drbutantrS so lovely,
ln gauzy gowns of white,
Behind Il wealth of lOscs,
.Aic nearly hid from sight.
MammaS in richie st raimcnt
Preside with hraming smile
Amid their budding beauties;
Where's Cupid all this while?
Alone, within n corner.
With wings adr0op;ng low:
His arrows ',c rcdcd,
Unstrung his CRAZY bow
"I'm sadly out OF fashion;
"Ijs vc,,y plain to see,
To day that men and mnllcns
Have very little Ic, d Of me,
w I'Ii WV Nlt WI IL '>lh way
| StcrllIily draw ncAr--
A mystic Browning murmnr
Falls on my ist'ning ear;
Aud where, with ,,in lit tagr?ncc,
ConscrvatUrlc} lure,
And fountains play, they whisper
The tcnr'S of mind cure!
"Strangc that those hearts so tender
Can all my arts withstand
Amid the strains expensive
OF that Hungarian band
While klundcr's richest roses
Shed fragrance everywhere
But, oh, the bliss of stealing
One sweet flower from her hair
"Oh, lc,uiantcs so Charminr,
Who WELD mighty power,
Come, let these fads be bani>icd,
Tnlk'nOnscnsc by the hour;
Give Cupid kindly welcome,
For s,"l he waits to show
To modern men and maidcns
The loyc of lorg ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
AssSass cat:sEs'!.

is dangerous disease. From its
tendency to extend to the throat,
bronchial tubes, and finally to involve
the lungs in consumptivc disease, it
should be promptly cured, that these
grave dangers may be averted. So
confident arc the manufacturers of DR..
Saga's Catarrh Remedy Of their ability
to cope successfully with this very prev.
alent disease that they have for years
offered in good faith, $500 reward for
case of catarrh, no matter how bad or
of how many years standing, which
they cannot cure. Remedy only SOC.
Sold hy druggists.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31

The heart that has never suffered
mas never loved,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
'THL CHEMISTS STORY.

am chemist. | am the occupant
Of this responsible and important posi-
tion in the medical college Of p.
1t was about o'clock on Il stormy
evening that h"de good night to my
student Tom Richards, at the door Of
my laboratory, at the south end of the
college buildings.
Tom was very anxious to know what
would keep me up after y clock, SO
told him was about to commence an
aIyzing the stomach of a Mrs. Johnson,
whose husband lay in P-jail, just
across the road from the college, on
suspicion that he was the murderer.
AS Tom was passing out of the col.
lcge yard through the gate, his head
turned, and bidding me good night, he
brushed against man standing with
his back to the college and his face to
the prison. The street lamp showed
me that the man was in police uniform.
Re entering my laboratory took
down Il glass jar from the shelf and sat
down behind my. sink to examine it,
An hour had passed since tie Il, par'ure
of Young Richards. l lad Iabored hard
to discover traces Of the poison IN all
this, but had been unsuccessful. Joe
johnson, the suspected man. had been
a student of mine few years before
| thought him a good hearted, intelli
gent fellow, only little wild, and real
ly began to hope that he might prove
innocent, when, among the macerated
food, ! came upon small, lnfnitesimal
white grain. By careful manipulation
and the use Of my maguilying glass |
managed TO get this upon a piece OF
smoked glass and examined it.
was then certain had tl4coyered
arsenic, but to make assurance doubly
sure determined TO apply well known
test for that poison.
Yes. rexclaimod, + MS saw the fatal
blazon, Joe Johnson is the murderer
OF his wife. Wi'h the evidence Of that
mark to back nc no power can save
him.
DO you really think SOP said a
calm voice behind me.
I turned quickly and discovered a
tail, lank policeman, having red, watcry
eyes, standing at my office door and
staring in. His body looked as if it
had been rolled ont long before his
hands like molasses candy stick. He
had no expression at all IN his face, and
his policeman s hat was SO large that it
threatened to settle down on his shout
ers. His uniform reassured me and |
addressed him with some impatience.
My friend, | suppose am wanted
to attend an inquest, or what is your
purpose ?
was police surgeon as we'll as cor"
oner.
Don't bother, professor : the man
amt dead yet, but they say he will be
before morning.
What's the natter with him?'
Brain disorder, | mean some thing
wrong here
touched my forehead, and so did he
as he said 'Ay, rs | thought I'd drop
IN and tell you il yOp were -o.u" to the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
HENRY KAPPES,
- REPAIRER OF -
Watches, Clocks, Jcweiry, &C.,
Mechanic5town, Md.

Special attention given to the repairing ol
MUSICAL BOXES.
that cannot he repaired elsewhere,
CYLINDERS REFILLED!
TEETH REPLACED IN COMBS!
and Satisfaction. Guaranteed.
| have references to prove that the work
t nat do in musical boxes is Of character
tins country Parties reporting TO me the
trouble with their musical boxes, will be
able to tell them in advance the cost Of The
repairs.
nunO.1v
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31

1t is wise man that watches HIM
self, and u foolish one that watches
neighbors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
A CARD.
DR., HIRAM BTHRMAN,

physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of Mcclmnicstown
and vicinity that hc has located here in tho
practice of medicine. For tho present he
may be found ut his Residence. opposite the
Lutheran church..
He would further add that he has came to
stay and hopes by strict and upright deport-
ment to merit the confidence and support OF
discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31
The Art TOnSOri.a
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,

(oi Long Branch
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING AND DYEING
In the latest style Of the art tonsorlal.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this cnteWrising artist, and
hv strict attention 70 business can't help
but please all. Will be in his shop nj all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31

It takes a small boy 10 see the i'm
pelfectons of an old man, and an old
man to see the faults in boy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-07-31

Show man 1t million dollars and
the gate of heaven and he will die IL
millionaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

SHE 70 ossrcpns ~ disa6se1sd soldisry
and .'fhe psopieD wf1h wAsn thsy ssfss-
ternized," ~ ''upFisingr eeuid hardly
hsve hsen moss fosmf1shts tAaa ~ serin-
images that may b witnsssed almost any
time Ia the low quarters q any srsst city,
Hardly less amuafng uas an0ther TDcsnt
dispatch frem The sans quarter, list ''the
Consrses- tnos yes e3ec1sdl WIN elect .
President. and IL Con3tisutioo (dsawn up
By "spseiaiists'' appoinfsd ~ F0nseca.
and mos Jet submisted 70 the psople) yin
go into effect By Tie lst Of August. II
that don't indicate genuine repablicanism.
What dos u indicated Bat the empire b
overthrow as Al events. and genuine r.
puhlic&nism vii BE- established IN IT. ruins
sooner or latsr. provided the people Of Bra-
I'll are inclined and fitted 70 b frss. Bu
thsy must drst learn that thsy are entitled
70 voice IN framing their Constitution and
eiecting their President. and being entitlsd
they must have the courage to compsl the
recognition Of that right. 4 dictatorship
IL not - eovssnmenf Of the people. for the
people and BY the people. and nothing less
than this can be . republic. Calling u -
does not make II 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

In his interesting book OF travel, "a
Trim to Jericho. F" our present Minister to
Japan. Hen. John +. Swift. very neatl =
sasirises Spanish political methods by de-
serieiag Madrid barracks scene. TWAS
\ bright sunny day. and score or such q
matter OF ill-cisd soldiers were indolensiy
loengsng upon the benches OF the open
court of the barracks. when one wi.d.eyed
fellow srrand up and exclaimed, viva
Don Carios,h Another followed suit. saa
another. and another. when all were wildly
dancing 10 the same tune. Tais continued
two or three minutes. when al resumed
their listiess. reeumeen, posture. Thus
was effected saecessfal revolution, The
army" bad declared for Don Carries,
Nsrv rxaiindial es this was dispatch
from Rio de Janssro Of the Is instant. .
a rising Of the people against the govern.
msns took place on Tuesday at Porto
Allegro. tn the province Of Rio 6rsnae do
Sub A porssoa ef The troops fralernsrea
with tho people The outbreak MAS sup
pressed by she police and the troops who
remained teyai Daring The irhsiag seven
rersoa werc wounded. As Porto Alssre
has bat about one-loarsh The population OF
Seattle. the ''rolics" Of that city can hardly
exceed half aossa men. As -sAe array
OF Brzsis numbers bas aboas Is ao, alg told.
IL is Improbable that more than
ngsy 10 one hundred OF that
formidable organization we're stationed al
Porto Alexrs. VITA the bali dossn police.
assn and pcsssoa o. this military force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

James whitcomb Riley in Newark Journal.
Twas . summer ago. when be left me here,
A GUNNER Of smiles with never tear.
TIL said to him. with sob. my dear:
Good-b by, my lover. good.byi
For I love him. oh. a. the stars love night!
And my cheeks for him flashed red and whit
When hrst he called me his hearts deiisht.
Gooi-hy, my lover. good-by,
The touch OF his hand Was thing divine
AZ he SAT with me IN tae soft moonahine
And drank OF my love a. men drink wine:
tsood-by. my lover. goodby.
And never night, - knels in prayer.
In gown - white ~ our own souls were.
But in .ancy he came aud kiss "a me there:
Good-ey. my lover. gced-by,
Bat now, o Ged, what IN empty place
Ny who.e heart is. OF the old embrace.
And the kiss loved. there lives no trace:
6coa-hy. my lover, goot.byi
He called not over the stormy sea:
And he went not down In the waves, not he:
But oh. he 10 lost. for he married me:
Gocd-ny. my lover. good-by,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
POINTERS

The first construction con-
tract at San de Fuca has been
awarded to Harlan & Mattall.
On arrival from Portland.
screw steamer Wasco will
make round trips daily between
Seattle and San de Fuca.
San de Fuca will be chosen
permanent seat Of government
Of Island county. as citizens
have proffered fine site and
$4,000 cash for county build.
ings.
By actual survey. just CON-
pleted. San de Fuca ship canal
is demonstrated not only feast.
bic, but so per cent. easier Of
construction than was antici-
pated.
Climatic. scenic and material
features Of San de Fucan
proposition render it most
attractive investment in Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

The St Louis Glstc- Esmccyuf processes 10
Be Republican psper. and friendly 70 the
administration. and yet.is has given cur
rency 70. and has frequently reiterated
report from Washington. that the Presi-
dent has notified Republican senators. not
only that he will veto . bill for the free
coinage Of silver. but also that he will veto
any silver bill that shall owe lie passage to
more Democratic than Republican votes.
The idea that The President woald veto .
meritofious measure. calculated 10 satisfy
the popular demand and relieve the bust.
hess stringency, on the grounds suggested.
Is alike insulting 10 his intelligence and his
integrity. And IL would b but little less
insulting TO hint that when Z bill has
passed. both houses OF congress. and Is sub.
mitted TO him for approval or rejection, he
would for . moment harbor the idea Of
scrutinixing the ayes and nays by which it
passed in both or either Of the house for
euidanee in respect TO his action on the
bill. Could such thing be possible. or
were II conceivable. no argument Of equal
force has ever been advanced in favor Of
ahsogating the veto power
That this report most scandaloasiy mis-
represents the President there is not the
slightest room for doubt. Thus far in his
administration be has not manifested his
predecessors psaeAaas Tor exercising the
veto power having vetoed but two bills in
all Moreover. he IL naturally modest and
conscientious, aud nothing could be more
foreign to what b generally recognized as
his conservative and cautious disposition
than would be the remark that the Gie1e-
f.e,sceyuf attributes 70 him.
IL in the exercise OF his executive func-
tons he were capable OF being controlled
or Influenced by such considerations. he
would 10 guilty Of = sad want OF judgment
and sagacity in saying 20. And yet the
flee~- psmoc,af rronounees II "a brave and
statexmauhke ufteranee."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
THE STATE PRESS


$500 - 8 80. q. e,..ehe,>. 49, -
.e1As-~ TN.-:rsra.e,Irv g psrs1e.A .rsn :
eerr.e rs1vev $500 - franenin efWsnh-
,nean. sa,ere. - ~ ~ ovsssnSs. sosr 80
frr.ess.e 3 800 - shsn slaM 4 =
$500 49, s -, franentaas ~ - a.
: -, = 49, e oux remarsea ypnnesdas.
- - - - - --A,sr ,.r-..e- - .
r-.~es-~, = =. ~vse. I. rees.,.,v 8 -
- - s~.s~-s., :. -. = - - =
-. -, - m,es - 90 -. =. .,,.,.,ae<s
49, 49, -. 49,, q 90, 4. ~
s.,.-esc, - ..,..r-.-...s {. = ,.,s1 -.
- s-ss.....- = . - ~ -, - 49,
.ss1r 49, .s..~- - - .--,. -
-. - .s-...,."-
Ceafraifa Er,rs. Whae heeouaea a. an - nj
s. !s1 -. - - - 49, u.
49, -. :. - = ~. : 49,, y.
:. =. -. - - - ,.'Ss !.
!. 49, 49,. 49, = 80 ,. -. :
-. ...s,s = = -. 49,. 49,. -
on silver and shipping u sway. Who ean IN
sver?
-,
- -. -. go. .... u. I'm Ss,ss
Should Be drawn before tbs session. nsen sad
there should mot BE- more than one clam hake."
Ths clans viii b. baked after the ssssisn b
over and our esteemed contemporary will doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26

The fsxsaioa - gostsIe i Wy iixht co..
pasod v5sk ~ popsia13on ard evsn With
its own - experioucs. h srosth of
~ sSey = nowhese noss msrkediy shsun
than IN ~ mnnixipaI expensss- The city
il far shesd ~ - sise in modern crnvsn-
iences. but isue1 nearly - expensive % The
taxpayers il in government - contempt
rsTy corporations
The assessed valuation 81 the taxable
property ten years axo xss ti.626 70. and
even then the rate Of taxation vas x mills
In ISL the valuation wss 81 sd 90. bat
the proportion ksd decreased 70 lox rniils-
A jump "a made The next year up 10
$ief0. 7sD. with taxation Of 5 mills: IN
l1s3 II sisekened . little and only added
shout . million. o. $3.50 3s5. The tar being
at the rste Of . miIls The following year
II jumped up 70 $500 or. the TAXATION
dropping down to mills The taxable
vsius has. therefore. more than doubled in
six years. Tor this ysar II win resch sls.-
000,aU. ~ ieask
In 1884 the entire income Of the city
from Ill sources was only vi ,125; last year
Il VS. $306, $50. The income Was made up
from : road fund tar Of az mills: IRE
fund. TX mills: gasiight fund. mill The
registration u voters for that year showed
7sl In The First ward, LID In the Second
and 75B in the Third. OF the total number
s75 vers females, bat counting those there
wsrs ,60s voters. or about one-tourth Of
the entire population
In 1885 the entire expenditure for the
city government vas 81. 3o7, bat the city
had an Indebtedness Of sio.sii The entire
sxpsnsss Of the fire department for the
yssr were only 1881. In 1857 they were
even less. bsing S5,535. bnt the following
year they rose TO si2ses. the number Of
alarms Increasing from 10 to n.
That portion Of the cfty's income deriva-
bic from liquor licenses has increased in
keeping with other branches. In 1855 the
amount WAS ti7.oe5; In 1887. 81. 73e: in
1ssa. SIS 100; and last year il was ga. 200
That II, In three years the increase has
been Sc. rs from that source alone.
The revenue fuom vehicle licenses was in
1883 u ~: in tse0 Il Vas -, 732. and many
other minor sources Of income have been
added. but the smount for liquor licenses
forms more than ons entire hah Of the city
fund receipts.
Had the growth Of the city bssn on
scale proportionate to that Of most towns.
the increased expenditure would have been
gradual. bat when > mayor reports on Sep
TENDER 20. 1850. that the population has
inersassd from ID.0Oo 70 1p.ooO in the year.
and On May slst Of 1880. eight months
latsf. that The population has increased
ffty per cent-froin 5000 to A5.000-the
phsnonssnal conditions must b expected
to strain accommodation out Of their nor
NAL bearing
Miles of streets are being graded and
planksd in one year. but there IL no pre-
tense that II Is In advancs Of the city's
needs.
Increased taxation must be carefully
adjusted and viii Be- chssrfully borne II the
proceeds are placed in hands whose judg-
mont and integrity may b relied upon.
The astounding growth has brought its
responsibilities and burdens. II those may
b called burdens which are the outgrowth
Of IN unparalleled prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
sallivan's First Fight with Kiiraiu.

Tom peohan. oaxing teacher In Bostcn
wrese LETTER 90 lack Barnett on November -
ISIS. in which he said: Sullivan and Kgira.n
mes in the Revere ball. Boston. sax ycan ago
eas the sneoaa;ef vss never recorded They
were billed lsr foar Roads Iwss chosen rsferrs
By Kilsair's THREADS with the uasterssansssns
thst wss 20 give him the best ef n. If eoali.
Tney never ansxhes tbs fonr rounds. sal ivan
gave Jake kneea -cas in ,he second round, az.
there 10 shers began 20 ses In ny faaay WORK.
I gave lake seven minutes IN wAseA 10 eusae 10
sailisan wss standing over aim aaa wanted d
kss II wss ever EoIns 10 order Kl,fasa ma
said l; Give hin LITTLE time. Do yca WA,
10 hi him -se." sa.d Jshn l.. slut II,
stand here ,sll he te~s get up Jake finally
gcs TO AS tees snt. FesreAstns 20 his aressln I
rscsn, never cane hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-26
THE BALLARD.

This addition is now being
sidewalked throughout. without
cost to those who buy lots.
All lots are level and clear,
ready for building.
This addition is located two
blocks north Of Broadway. one
block east of Railroad Avenue.
two blocks northeast of III /.
Presbyterian Church. and on
and a half blocks north Of the
Baptist Church.
The West Street and North
End Electric Road have I'm
ished driving piles for their
bridge across Salmon Bay. and
a great portion Of the work
between Salmon Bay and the
city has been finished.
The grading north from Sal
mon Bay. on Railroad Avenue.
will be commenced in a few
days; the road will have cars
running right by this addition
in July, fare S cents.
Owners Of this property will
build twenty nice residences to
cost not less than ST 900 each;
to those wishing to build we
will offer extra inducements.
We will offer such inducements
as have never been offered
before in Seattle.
Now is the time to buy.
Buy ahead Of improvements if
you want to make money.
Lots for the present will sell
for $Ia5 to $I6o each. one
third cash. Call upon or adj
dress
RUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Kilgen Block, or
d. A. MCKENZIE & Co.
w-Iiyn aid Dodge Bldg.