davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE MONT1Nl SENATORIAL CONTEST
LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE REPUBLICAN, sENA-
TOHs-ELEcT WILL BIZ SEATED.

TOES-ELEcT WILL BIZ SLNILD.
Washington. Fob - ~p'caI.-Thc senate Com.
rultcc on Privilege and Elections A1- been consider
In, Ina an informal way thr contest from Montana and
A vote is likely 10 bc taken on tho casc AZ the ncN
meeting OF the committee. saturday. RcpN'"n-
tatiye Carter ~ Montana, appeared before the com
.uulttcc 70 !.y dt,s ago and explained ia ,omo detail
the Montana election law, 10th under the IcrltoIll
and state form, Of government Tho Republican
~onato,--clcct. II D. vol known, hold certificate, "i
election lr, the presiding oiucers % the two l-p
If fine legislature, sgucd also by tie secretary Of
state The Democratic aspirants to tie seats NV p
only tic Governor, certificate 60 election bV the
legal Legislature. The fact that the supreme Court
~ the state la decided that the House OF Rcprc'cn
,ativcs which elected Ncssr5. sander, and Power Is
the lawful one, putting the Democratic socedcrs ID
The position Of rump" Is perhaps sufficient u lt'cf
10 end the contest IN addition 20 Stating TINS.
however Mr.. Garter went into rgIment To bhV~
that tghcrca. the Signature OF the Governor ncccS
.ary Oh tho certificate OF Il Representative, he being
ly Ia,y the only qualified certifying officer, yet Oh tho
Credentials OF senator the Governors signature va,
not absolutely essential, tine signatures OF the officials
If tho two legislative bOdle, being sufficient and
com pctcut 10 show an election. some states, he
aided. did not oven require the "ONthoF 10 sign ih'
Credentials OF a senator
Inc idea ha, somehow gotten aHOat that the senate
,nud .c4f uct Der pair Of contestants, Dul Tic' NA
,cholo matter back the people Of Montana, 10 D.
Ir equivalent 10 IN" admission Of The two Democrat,
for tp.y would be- Al once appointed ~ iic boNcI'"
and would serve uunl Il new LEGISLATURE couh De-
chosen. Tho E'puhhc an 0cnainI''lc't haNc %
.ttug a ca 90 that there IS practically 100 DOUBT Whl
ever that they viii be- seated.
(For other Washington Ne"s, ser H'rd PasD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
FOR 1NrERNATIoNAL COPYRIGHT.
TIE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS NOMINATE THEIR
OFFICERS

The International Copyright bill was about the most
important feature of Yesterdays discussion Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Association AT the
Hotel ErunsWici. James ". scott. Of The Chicago
Herald president of the association, called upon
Robert Underwood .0hu,on, of The Century Man
dine ,ccgctar, of III" american Copyright League, for
AN explanation Of the details Of the bin now pending
in Congrc,. and Mr. Johnson replied AZ considerable
length. Colonel j. Annoy Knox Of Texas siftings.'
also made a few interesting remarks on the bill.
Colonel W. H. Richards. of 1.-THE indianapolis News
Introduced the following resolution on this question
which was unanimously adopted
Re.oyed, That the American Newspaper Publishers
Assoolaton IA In hearty sympathy with the efforts now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
HE WANTED " RENAIN.'

From The Chicago Tribune.
t,picaI Mis- DURAN from the back counties sp
uc,rcd :, the fremont House Thursday afternoon ana
a. krd for a room lie -aid his nam" va. John " aI'N .
A,out O'Clock he approached the clerk desk ana
aid ., .,
Pleased 10 have NUH, .lr, nttld the clcrA
ed. What, the name Nahcl"}. on, yC, give you 40
81 front room, with baih, southern cAposure h"u
can ret dinner al q. ..
and then took 4 chair opposite the couufcr. Al
O'Clock another clerk came on watch, and Nahey went
M name, Wakcly. cues, I'll remain
THANK yOu. tlr. Wahcly. Lct'~ SOC, SCI, be
room ON that noor # not IN the house. Just make
Yourself at home mere -,
the man seemed dumbioundcd Of something. and lac
returned To- h, char, directly oppo.lt" the rc2t"r
hen the night clerk appeared Al II O'Clock the MIS-
sourian almost ran e. the counter.
Pm glad they got new boy hc said. m
what thcy ,nll ISL, and want 10 remain. Do you
understand 49,. .
luncheon now, bat If can do any hng for you aitcr
that don't hesitate to call upon me. BE pleasod u
serve you, SIR . -, go
t,irncd to his chair, where hc did not move until
. a. NJ Then hc was disturbed by couple Of late
ho.tcrous travelling men,
We've had enough fun" spoke one Of the drum
,uefe We might well retire and
Here the man from Missouri Jumped asOit two icct
iu thc air yelling 60 the clerk: Retire That's The
durncd word I'VE been trying to SAY sincc ycstorday
noon | guc-S I'll retire"
g..to,ci uIa1e-Sah. I am "A Keutuckiaut There H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
4 UNANIMOUS VERDICT.

From Munsey's Wecky.
"Gentlcmcn, what is your verdlctl' asked His
Honor I'm a Western court room.
WAL responded the foreman Of the jury, " 'leVeh
ON us wants 10 hang the prisoner but the twelfth man
sticks to 1t he amt guilty. spite OF all we can say-so,
bein' as tho twelfth man is account feler, any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

$500 persons thrown OF employment: by yesterdays
fro in Chicago Had the buildings destroyed Ne, painted
with "Py1odenc" paint disaster could not ave hap
pcnCd. "PyIodcnc' cannot burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoris,
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria
When shc became Miss. she chung % Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Some people want low prices and others style.
Al can b. suCd at Flnts Furniture Sto %, lO4, 100.
los West 1ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

way in order to make the verdict unanimous we've
concluded TO hang 'em both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Colonel BIaze-Sah. / am Kcntuckianl There is
my cahd. sai.
Colonel Blake-Sah. YOU are "A coward .
Diienuns-I know II, and 80 do you, or YOU Wouldn't
have chailou gcd me.-(san Francisco Wasp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
WASHINGTON BILLS.
Only 100000 Provided Tor
Eeattle's Building.
the DISTINCT COURT siLL.
R~Ifsf sssxssts1 fss 80 AgrssalsnRal
Dfssrfess-Cnisa rsssas LasA
Cssns Pstsass.
the DISTINCT COUNT ssLL.

wAsnrxerox Cry. March 1o.-An01g ne
bills repoefed assd placed % the calendar No.
enc for the consgrues1on Of posxo0cs baf1dines
in towns ssd eafiss vhoss posso0es reeedpn
have for the last fhReo years exceeded t3.0oD.
bill fixing time and place Tor holding
rnised States courts tn The sfste 1t Washingsen
vas passed
Among public building bflls sposssd and
plsced On ne calendar ass sAe SelioN1ngs -
sstie. Tacoma and SPOKANE gazis, Skoe, oU eaeh;
Waila Watla. 1n.oo0
Stamford offered preamble and resolsti0u In
strucfiuE tho committee On finance 70 inquire
wnas RELIEF for exisfin9 agricultural depeossiou
nsy BE- furnished BY the Uutted 6entes. and par
fieuiayiy whether leans may not Be made BY the
government ~ noft aees o. real eseste fpde-
pendent Of Improvements - such rates. and 20
such amount - VIII make security 70 the gov
srnmens perfect the eoyeFnmens - receive
some small rate OF iutssest q or per can1l and
10 Be sbie 70 call in = pescensage of leans IRON
time 20 time sf ifs discretion.
He xubmssfsd remarks In support Of tie reeo-
iuff0ua, which we're referred 70 the committee
On 6Eance.
Plnrnb offered . resolution. which was agreed
70. calling on the secretary OF the tnter1oe tus
statement - TO the cause Of Withholding the
patents Ton lands within the limits Of the Union
Pacific land sfantA
On motion Of Sherman the bin providing for
the inspection Of meats for exportation. pro-
h1bstinx the importation Of adulterased articles
Of food or drink and authorizing the president
10 make proclaim alton in certain caDeos was
taken from the calendar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Assessments Proposed Before the Gem
mfttee.

Amendments Proposed Befere the Conn
mittee.
oGYur1 4. March in--The committee ca bar.
bnrs and nAstsshss waters met tonight and ooa-
ofdosed prsroeed amendments 10 the tide isasis
Ill and aFxNmenta thereon. Hambeg Of
mombeu and others interested Ia the cats q
- Ill vere present.
4ho committec accepted nearly all os the PRO-
nnond cAansss with the exception Of an swssna
0one by yesxhan, restricting shs preesapeixe
11eAt q purchass 60 apland owners oaiy when
eA1y have made Improvements. Areshes hv
ncaitray. inlsfscs requiring The ssale 10 teesras
enrev foe arst purchasers who sell 10 second
nmrchaaess and 10 nos nnisa psvnasnss 10 TIE
S1aae. was iskewiss eoassteeea anfsvcrassy.
ID view Of the rrosshls eisse vess "a sA< al.
ana she nearness Of hnat sdsaarnmeat. the pse-
vtu1on requtrinx consent os ne senate - na=aia
saasas . ~ board Of equalization vas ssrssasa
90
ne amsndrenss acesrsrd were rs follows
N yu6non al rsere<-Ceanasag surveys 20 lad
- ituns 81 and st'sarens 10 Incorporated esHes
NJ ASi<n--Addias - seSsion 4 . prsxsssaa
6tvidtne lands inte three glasses ser yarpas~ OF
anesatsai and saies First. thass In froas es, or
within cne msie On ether side es sneosy0rss#a
e1siea; second. shcss ufen whteh are lec&aess
valuable improvsnsns rsrre th.n ons mgss
lPom sncA cisies az scvnss laird Al esheg saass
4huse In the fsst class are ~ ee ssfv1ssf a.
ssnndly g practicable: N The s<eana. wAza sY-
pliea&fon h snsde: taira sroa dssasis az las %.
Senased amount Of sartsy aud plat
NJ EesA-upcn arr1ssassea 81 tire ssueA
ho1Hesu. restasnts al tie ce1afT &c whsea tie
800 = s1srAsed. the rrcsecatlss sssoraes sasa
90 appeai fron The dselssea Of sAs sessa et
onua3nnfion 10 the ssperser eeert II TIE sass.
- sondered Ga sucA areeAl = nee n ssrsss
- - Appraised vasns Of she ix1d. the essz 81
lnooa1 q y b. saxcd against sprellznt
~ puenr--<5svsng eora ode ewns~ ~ essseg
49, ~ covered nAtsraify vita eyssxrs sna so.
Snl1Ntn lncorpcxake3 ssaasss u Sksses ~ sasAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

4 Dsseenssss ~ Or - IssssvSsw ssess1s
Lawyers.
OLYMPIA. MsrrA I1--Twsnsy-fve ssnaeofs
p3fs present wben ths 6ennte ~ called 70
eroef tA11 af3eTnocu
1honp&on a. f1eres aetsd s<evs 70 % -
eesse1s 70 faks rbs ses<imouy Of yudss STRIVE II
resazion % tn university question
Auf5ord obseesed. sayfnx ths ecraMifsss hsd
pewes - bring Jcdse exruss here.
Inompsou capitalized that Nf esr1ve hAd heen
here iAsg Friday night but The committee
failed 90 come tceefher-
Thompson f45d farther that be wanted me
opinion Of Jsdes Burte and Judge GFesns
Ovtney suggested shat the ase0rnsy general
wn The proper o6aeer fson whom 70 81 "a
opiafon-
Aflsr f.rshr debate l<sve vss srsufsd-la
yeas. nsyA
The coamifsss % corporations reported beck
.. b. No. "a, 10 grant % railroad corporations
the right 70 bridge ths nsv1ssbls streams Of the
stats.
Tbs omnstses on the school for detective
yoush ssposssd hack H. y. No 10, appsopriasing
1000 for the compiskion Of the school fog de-
fsctivs youfh-
q B. No "a, BY woIfe-To regulate he pro-
fsssiopsi charges Of physEcsans ard sureeouA
q B. No. rs. By Payns--fo define, declare ana
sstabIish the rights and obligations Of Telegraph
ana Telephone companffA
cxxKkAL uLR
b. No. ~. by COMMITTEES Relative To con-
stsucfion Of bridges By railroads: passed.
H. B. No 20. By ghaw-AppropriAfing $4,000
for the washington school for detective youth;
passed.
8. n No. Iss, By wooding-To provide for
bridges sefoss navieabis strssms and across
estusries. swamps. etc. outside Of nsvigsbie
waters: passed.
q y. 30. ie3. By Wood Relative &c real estate
and corporations. House amendments con-
Cured In.
q b. No lgl. BY wooding-- Allowing cities and
towns 10 erect and maintain drswbridges.
passed.
H. -. No. 20. By Me9ler--Relatfve to removal
Of county sesis; after discussion referred 20
committee
senate adjourned tn p N. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

oIysrsa. Msrsh ia-rns iaiiewfne nsrnes.
nutaflss public have been appointed hy shs
g0vsfscf
Il l. ka0wlcS. n, A. MeKeasse. ". q. Feasan.
Seattle r. y oaimesss. r " Enas, rAs0rss a,
wIsstam IT, sress. Ralph p. Eaflosf, George
sgeus. Spokane Fsliss W. r. Csysssuxa. losxgh
Gallery, OLYMPIA. A. +. Mekea. Mestics!
Lake; ". ". Ssaeaa, ridslse: AsoipA r rlnens.
Ssgxogvsr. l. H. 1slnsss. ksiensharss e. q
Nay. psvsaPost. k2~sss Il kAnx. Fsrminxsoa
cSlss IN Ssh1Fts- kss&ss. George " aasiaza,
NaFsA IssiEas: ~ h. ". kstae0ass seAosae.
fesal 20 cats. 3sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
THE HOUSE.
Passage OF the Amended Medical board
hill.

Passage or the Amended Medical board
Bill.
OLYMPIA, March le.-speaker Feixhan called
the House 70 order 81 10 = m goll-cail showed
forty seven members present The records Of
SATURDAY. were read and approved.
On motion Of Hughes his bill. No 81, TO pro-
hiblt prixe-Aghting In the state. was taxen from
the table and placed ON the calendar.
senate amendments 10 II. B. No. 279, authorig-
Ing the trustees Of steisscoom ssJlum to sell .
certain tract Of land. were eoncurfed In.
The speaker announced the appointment of
Hutchinson ia place Of Persons on the reds
Uicting committee.
i Is No ia by judiciary commissee-Pro-
siaing uniform method 81 removing causes
from superior 70 supreme courts: passed.
a h. No. i9s, By Judiciary committee Amend
ting the code Of Warrington relating 70 wit
nssses and evidence; passed.
r. b. No. "a. by Painter-Appropriatin sto.-
ooo for the mslntcnance Of penisentiary ~ wAils
Waila: passed.
II. r. No 80. by rainser-increaslnx the
salary Of the physician Ut wa.la walis peniten-
siery from ss1 TO $500 per annum; passed.
keeeas till p m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The House recsnvened nj 2 .. m.
II. n. No. 40. by felghan~Providing for the
election OF eounty attorneys After half an
hour hsd been spent on the bin IL was tabled
until the bill regulating fess aud salaries comes
up Tor consideration.
Tho House then took up II. n. No 2s7. reeu-
lAting the practice OF medicine in this state.
ON motion q feighsn, the provision that no
person rho Is professor In any medical college
shall Dc member Of the examining board
was stricken out The House agreed that this
would be an nneunssitnsionAl provision, rs iim-
ting the power OF the governor.
without further amendment the bin was
placed on Its tinal passage.
Candy explained that the bill was drawn In
orler Ia ohviate and overcomefhe governors
objections 10 the former bill. He believed II a
fair measure. The bill passcd-yeas SIS, nays o.
Aiso the emergency clause.
The adverse report on II. n. No. 2as. by Her
rem. relative 10 the procedure of argument in
criminal eases. was adopted aud the bill Killed.
II. II. Ma 9ai. by Robertson - Empowering
couns e. 30 Issue bonds to pay ontstaading
Indebtedness: passed
3 d. No. ISL by Aussin-Grangsng 20 the
United States the use Of certain tide lands;
passed.
II. II. Ne. ~. by riekrcii-To project liens;
passed.
s. n No. ISL, hy clauEh--Appsopria,in
q - 60 for work on the Washington school for
detective yemfhs passed.
III. b No ~. by Evans Enabling the Pnyaliup
Indians to alien lands. passed.
II. h. No, SO. by the insurance committee for
the better secarlsy az life and limb In cases OF
tire In hotels. factories, etc passed.
II. n No 80. by BiFd-To establish q state
examining eoari Tor locomotive engineers;
ordered engrossea.
Adjourned sili 10 q m. tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
New lneerrerassans.

OLYMPIA. March le.-rae following articles
OF Incorporation have bcea nleds
kiagstoa Lsad ani Improvement Company,
"a Kingston. kiEsss county: capital stock. sse,.
aN Tsustcvs--w. ". Aosd, w. II. Frazier, s. n
Bitterly, I. y CLARK. George II. nraA& Object
To BAY aad sell real estate.
Tacoma Eassifattca Tor savings capital ssork
sx1sa Trustees r Eatoa. Fred Ais
paush, & w. Aexssll. L. II. Pesrsaa, Eugene r.
Cushing. FF~d y. lacy. 4. h nas nscsre, Fred
". fsaw aud samuel Sosiyes. obsoet-Ta deal
.n real estate.
The faeemA signalling Company; capital
ssssk. Ne.S1 Trassess--A. III. asrFsssoa, /. L.
Nessss Isaiah Porter. ". H. Greea Object
To- ran sgregs spgsakisrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
A BAD MEDICINE MAN.
His Murder by . New Coeokah Chief [
"a Av.aw~A

His Murder by 3 New CoeokAh Chief to
Be Avenged.
YuMA. Arix. March lo.-Indian runners bring
news OF several murders along the Col
orAdo river. In Lower California among
the Cocokah Indiana The old chief.
Coorow died three weeks since ana tho new
chief, believing medicine man guilty Of using
his craft, caused his murder. Tbereupon the
relatives killed two oil his slayers, snd the new
chief with the remainder Of the tribe assert they
win kill all the medicine mans male relatives,
including his sons.
Considerable excitement prevails among the
Indiana The tribe live In Mexican territory. q
short distance below the international line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
rHE DAKOTA LOTTERY.


Inc Dtetfees In the Htate Likely % In
sure Its Success.
BISMARCK, March I0.-Ths lexisiafure few
days ago appointed seed wheat commiszion.
some OF the members Of which are scknowl
edged leaders in the lottery scheme. Opponents
OF that measure 1t once expressed the fear that
through the necessities Of their constituents
some u the snti-lottery members would be won
over By the commission.
There Ii the best Of reason for believing that
the lottery bill viii be taken from the table to-
morrow or Wednesday in order to get test vote
on IL A. IL requires . twothirds vote TO take
IL from the table thai, II secured. would be
snoagh TO pass II over . veso. II the motion
carries, the bill will be introduced making the
tribute annually $50 900 instead Of $4,000. while
the price OF the charter will be raised from
$4,000 10 $4,000. and ,2i.0co win Be paid at
once into the state treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
GovYRSarNIasn

We esu ssscsfs yua OK sss<St sGsstsx section
whese set3 sss gsz5a Ftsa sesl and trSssu fes,
t~ ave nasfsEps fse4 81 izmfxs We kaow svsxY
f1et e sser8sseAs s&s8 IA tAe coantSr. ard wsfs
guarantee - satisfy yssza Aksstsxs i tssS AtAk
fxas esxsse hxSs&sFx 81 gsx<sssA ssfsxz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

fae NeFsa%tza issssne - naw sz4llar srss-rs sss
AazasssSi tickets taF9axh 10 Ehie&ee no g. srx~
sssss-xsAs. - Ee~ss are lie sewa~s rates gsw
AZ s4ecS A. t&isecT4. e2sy ssekes sxenL 7ES
~stesa& s<sseE, hf@saa e2xcks D. f0aksa. Sspsas
S<xs< ar~al e4axasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

fAs Natc& fs<ffe = znx cay traasssasztsnentxt
AEs ssaztHE Eve ssss1ssnx ckszs cars asa raj.
tss aNFfst sSesFzux ss-s srozz TIE Psei s. ess<ss
81 tie tss2 A & Asss1a, eSfs szexs4 sg~zs. -
esstd sSrses baxs%a AaSSE q y krsxxx sxena
csty ssxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
Closing wire MiiIs.

FISpLAy. Ohio March io.-The National Wire
men of the United states have, with few excep-
sions, closed their mills today and win not
resume until the 24th. or perhaps later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
al Flght WIN Brixansi,

CossrASTlsoPLE. March lo.--ln the encounter
at Elssona between Turks and band OF hri-
gsnds, over twenty OF the former were killed
and six OF the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
A PRUDENT SOLDIER.

General Bea1 Keeps his Farm Until 1t
10 Worth Two Million.
wAsHrSerox CRY, March lA-General Beal.
OF Washington, examiner to Austria, has sold
his ranch In California 10 an Engiish syndicate
for t2,o0o.oo0 General Besi, with General
Grant - his camrade, was sent
70 California In the early days Of the gold ex-
element there. Like Other officers, he located
farm. bat unlike most Of them he kept at Il
until IL has become one Of the most valuable
properties in California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
kitsap County Farms
csIn FANS a,d Ranches i xlsap csuy ior Sale chsap

He bargain ron good ranch which vn
double months two miles nom Inlc0
and mile wess q tne
Nav property described Northeast quarter q Ae
souhea& qulte III township ~entom ls4 north ran
$500 cash down. balance
IN three years . : low of interest
q the southwest quarter ct section
twenty zol township tenw s4] noh two s east agnv scs
This hne ranch ana n
one southeax Of Mhchefs point Pot Orchard
We forty uahe northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter twenty-five asl township (a6 north one
ea-whch Dog Fish Bay the north OF Pot Orchard
This Exceptionally win sell u low pice ana easy
payments
and township NORTH range east acres
situated Ostrich Bay P Washington which choice and tor sale
bargain
who desire to make
purchases wish further information regard Ktsap county property
TRACTION LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
C b NICHOLS Secretary. Gro Second St, Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

FFee rerst0 sax cnais csrs sssa sAr~axA frasa
fef0sa4 - Sssc&sN wstsSzs eAaaxs wa she
tntea fstsae- A g 1&ssia. CTS sseks1 axeas
skxnl sfty aee&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
No Hope of Rero,

No Hope of Recovery.
wasHISaTcS CITY, March ln-As midnight
physicians say that Taulhee ID beyond oil hope
ni rexlYnfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
IH HOUSES WORK.
lElgpllso THE TIDE LAND BsLL.


- 49, snsny Sfta DAs w. 1850
M ~ ~ wy fnpofeA1t o. n thnt
Il exenlsess sheula heieeg - tbe feeaify
&. ~: ~ - - eenca nwss thsnehs tnss this
le3es q ~ governor The bill uss
eo9eso1 - heye bssn aSkwn - enn-
{. J. -. =. eegsee'sas q tss sovsrsoe. = sads-
i - 1870 todey ~ Wslies Dssscstssnx
[ ll n. - ehesDo q Dhysiciana, sszgsons end
- ~ - tesms - ne I'll phyas
al sheh rscave soF pse.
~ n1o1a O. dollar pr hOar sos aeasad-
- ar9 n0ns can - cnareed Inefs
- ~ bill - prssens phys1eaans
& !. -. go. ~, ----~--.s 49, -.
.s = 49, " - ~, 800. ~. =
- !. g - y - 49, = -. 80, ).
zs.s = -. = = 80 80 !.
ks ~ - 5. = -. - ssr.sst.-
|Esz go
~ $50 $500 3,
7ksss.. Y ~ .s ---sss-~~,s
49, s.oaE s1u : = .1sa-s1
~. 4 pessu 49, e ~. = -sss.s
-. ~ ss, ~ - .a..s rnsss.
u ~. M e ~ 49, 49, 49,,
~ - sse Us!s expeoeo g Ual1 49, ~.
n1on1 Wnsn ~ fusno wefs q eon.
s Hee. y No e1a -. -
s 1qEeen 20 = h1sa vots sooso~'
Z ~ ~ = neoessssJ.
=. -
- s..1. ws = 49, Z. -
8 49, -, -
sss s.1s,insssions 6 lScosnssss en-
1kEct>lS4s 1a38st - eBF0t1scsA~
- = s.ss~ =
- - =. ). 1870 49, ~ $3.50 sn sas nceS
-. yys12 49, ~ us~s~ w. vssee =
~ ~ !. 1870 ...as~s. s... 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
ACRE TRACTS

NOW is YOUR CHANCE for fortune.
IN These properties are placed in our hands
for few days only at very low figure and
easy terms. Some are plated and ready for
the market all within short distance from
center Of city. Remember the prices asked
for same are for few days only. After the
18th if not sold will be increased Is per cent.
One 80 acre tract.
One % acre tract.
Two 20 acre tracts.
One 10 acre tract.
One 8 acre tract.
Two 5 acre tracts.
Lots in all sections Of the city; also West
and East Seattle. Apply early to
Paul Q. Burns & Co..
Real Estate Agents,
Room %, ROCKWELL Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Salmon Bay pIuuel
a4o lots in Sanders Al
to Gilman Park and Balh1
One tract with 900 iees -
front. $50 feet deep
All cleared and ready 81
cupancy.