davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
THE POWERS OF DAEKNEss.
Remarkable Visions OF . New Jerse,
Preacher.

Preacher.
NEw YoRK. Jan. 2.-The Rev. NJ. ID.
Hancock, OF Jersey City. startled the con-
gregation Of his church last Sunday by
describing bis experience before and after
what he believed was the actual revelation
Of his Creator to his mortal eyes.
Il passed through q wonderful state OF
mind" he began. land should l say any
thing about having heard the voice of God
or Of angels don't shut your ears. but listen
and believe me. God spoke to me as he did
to Paul. and TO Moses for twenty years. /
had been . fast man ct one time. / was q
Wall-street broker. l was also president
OF the largest steamship line leaving New
York. l bad lots Of money, and was . club
man. / had no thought OF God.
"One day ! fell sick OF the street and
had to be sent home In . coach. MY re-
covery was doubtful. / began to think OF
my condition, aud ! felt the devil pulling
me to perdition, and like the poor thief on
the cross, | cried aloud to God, Save my
soul
About $50 O'Clock there were sounds OF
a tremendous conflict around me. l could
hear the devil whispering nto my ear,
Foo late. too later was terror-stricken.
No; ] shrank in terror. l cried all night to
God TO save me, and at dawn / had per-
sonal manifestation of God. God came to
me and stood by my side. He pointed up
and 1 saw glory. Before he did this he
exacted a promise from me that l should
change my life.
"Paipitation OF the heart cease, and, oh,
Lord hear me from that day | began to
read Gods words. l tried TO be good but
the appetite for liquor chung TO me n one
day | was induced TO take a drink OF
whisky.
THE powers OF darkness gathered around
ma again and ! was on a spree for ten days.
Ten years ago tonight, at 80 o'clock. |
was lying OH a sofa in my house in New
York thinking OF my sins. | was praying
to God. I heard a voice call twice: Mack.
Mack, ! want you.
iii was Gods, aud for three DAYS from
that Sunday | was out of this body. 1
passed to the unseen world. ! talked per-
sonally with the power Of Darkness and
The Angels Of Light | saw God. and I
know omething OF what kunyan wrote in
the Pilgrims Progress. | saw hell, and |
know God ia real. | know Jesus Chriss is
real. | Know the devil has a personality
and that he Is not a fancy picture. I would
like 10 tell Of my conversation, bat l feel
God telling me not TO"
The sermon was listened 10 with rant at.
tensson by 4 large congregation, in whose
literal mine there seemed to he a fund of
literal truth of the speakers statement.
nr. Hancock IS a faith eurist n very
wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
RAILWAY


The many readers Of this paper have
been pleased 70 note the recent
ments Of the intentions Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to continue their
road north 70 the Canadian line. with .
feeder into Ship Harbor. or Is IL is better
known. AnaooFtss. The surveying party
has been ordered out, and We will soon
hear Of orders going forth to contract for
grading and tTacklaying. This insures
two railroads for Anacortes within the
next ysar-there bsfng now some . miles
OF theO y. ]. Co.. roadbed ready for track
laying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

SHE LIKES sAIErY.


SAs FRAscfsen, Jan. 2a.-Mrs. Alice Nc
cielland has been granted a divorce from
John McGieliand IN Judge Eearsen's court
on the ground al extreme cruelty. In his
opinion the court = the evidence shows
that Mrs. MetlelIand Was . good house
wife aud careful mother. keeping an or
derby household and doing ever ytlaing that
could be expected OF = mechanics wife.
she cannot be charged with ~extravagant
tastes savs the opinion. "Her husband
furnished her little amusement and she
has been in the habit of attending the So
cIsl gatherings Of various endowment and
benefit societies. . channel whereby the
Is gratlded for many people who are not in
the swim Of social lie. There can be no
legal criticism of the plaintiff in that be-
hall. Social pleasures are matters Of per-
sonal taste.
1.-THE husband does o shpre in the liz
ings OF bis wife in the m.der Vi recrea-
tions. lie Is ayerse to tsrat sort OF recrea-
ton. but he furnishes no substitute.
.she asserts that he is ard ever has
been un~raasonAbiy jealous Of her, and that
his jealousy breaks out In abuse that
mounts 10 mental aud moral cruelty"
The iadge makes passing mention OF the
fact that the husband at the time OF the
sfial Was glad to tell about what his wife
had done before he married her. She
elcped with = young man while she was
yet . girl. much to her subsequent regret.
She also kept . lodgsnghousc In Denver.
and was very courteous to her customers.
The court says that while the ancient
ruis OF the COMMON law might be admitted.
which allowed a man to chastsse his wife
with a rod no thicker than his thumb. yet
insulting charges eouched even in&mooth
language are meaner han blows and are
more cruel. The court calls attention TO
the fact that every opportunity had been
given for the accomplishment OF . recon
Citation. hut that both husband and wife
had remained obdurate. A divorce was
therefore ordered. the custody OF the chill
dren 10 be determined hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
CONTRACT LET.

There has. seemingly. been some doubt
- 70 the ~permanency Of the AnacoFtes
activity. Jealous spectators who have
not bsen fortunate enough TO make early
purchases there. have attempted to char
acterise the magic growth Of this young
giant IS . boom" However. they have
been unable to turn aside the pubiic's adj
miration and confidence. A contract has
been let for an elegant bank and hotel
building. brick and stone. to cost $4,000.
A branch of one of Seattle's banking
houses viii be started there within . few
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
REFUSING TO VOTE.
The Democrats in Congress
Want the Rules.
TuaMoiL OVER THE CONTEST.
Speaker Reed Cessts Nembers Present
The SET Policy.

WssHrssros CfrY, Jan. 9.-The Senate
committee this morning instructed Senator
CuIlom 70 report sayorabiy. with . slight
amendment intended 10 define more clearly
the powers Of the commission, the bill in
troduced by Senator Spooner 70 confer
upon the interstate commission
authority 70 regulate Geographic commerce
between the several states. The bill IN
effect applies the law relating to railroads
to telegraph companies.
After some routine business Mr.. Mitchell
o o the floor and proceeded 70 address the
Senate on the bill for free coinage Of silver
At the conclusion Of Mifcheii's address
the senat went into executive session, and
at 8 p. M the doors were opened and the
Senate adjourned
the Owl HOUSE.
Mr.. payson. Of Illinois, from the COM
nsitsee on public lands, reported the Senate
bill for the creation of three additional land
districts in Colorado. The bill was passed
yeas. 1872: nays, %.
Mr.. Dalxeli. of Pennsylvania, called up
the election case of Smith VS.. Jackson,
from the Fourth West Virginia district.
Upon the question Of considering the
election case, the Democrats generally re-
fused to vote, and made the point OF mo
quorum"
The speaker. however, counted rs pres
ent members refusing To vote and declared
. quorum present.
The House was Immediately in . great
turmoil. Breckenridge of Kentucky, de-
noanced the attempt of the speaker to
u a quorum rs a revolution.
Speaker Reed made a long address. He
quoted presidents to maintain the correct
ness OF MS position and his remarks from
time 10 time were applauded By the Re-
publicaas-
The Democrats took the floor shouting
Protest. and after considerable confusion
further action was postponed till tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
SEEING A JUNK.
Wa. Above Regulation sise and Had
No 1sicense.


Sas Francisco, Jan. @-On Sunday,
while the government tug Hartley was pro-
ceedlne down the bay 10 NEE, the steamer
Acapulco. n Chinese junk was observed
beating across from sausai,to. She bore
NO name or other distinguishing mark. and
rs she appeared to be over five tons burden
the Hartley ran mp alongside and the GUS
toms officers boarded her.
A large cargo OF dried fish and shrimps
was found on her which had evidently been
caught in the loughs near San Rafael In
violation OF the state law. and which was
being taken 10 the Mai dock for shipment
10 China.
Under the law OF the United states every
vessel plying in the navigahle waters Of the
country is compelled Co take ont a license
and the usual -cas,orahouse papers. The
four Chinese who were found in charge
were unable sa produce any Papers, and
the vessel VAS taken 20 the Mail dock ami
tied ur.
Yesterday Msssarer - John. OF the Gus.
tofaheaSe. fe1nsi that the vessel measured
nearly seven tons. and she was accordingly
reported 20 Collector Phelps. who will in
stltuss proceedings for her condemnation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

1Soo11g nnew e~slIing 1~s1vsrs-esv-
osa1 Dsiaoes oons.
4EASp, Jsn. 20s-The blockade "a the
- Fnci6c stu continues, and Is
focontuue for some time. A train
1oIaysd paessnesrs arrived here from
ste1oy, kavtng been worked
Co cseek canyon b. . miracle.
6foonoe Donfe Rosa srrivsd ~ Q p.
~ cabin and sixty-four stssrags
The revenue cutter Rush viii
0o1nsday with the California msiis
NJ zotnsn at 0ncs with dsiaYsd
~ ont a their hanks al mp the
6u1l. valley, and movements Of
1ou1h a Albeny ars uncertain.
1ocoyno0 1T d logs have broken
- MeKennie, and tbs Willamette
51ook Gov cresk II higher than
= thirty ysars. and several bridges
onnycnvllIe and Ashland are
- olhowe ase n danger.
o1o1nn1ton geuerAlly q growing worse,
on(inuing - fall and vast accumuia-
noH n tho mountains melting.
15lpm hess risse dowiy. - low water In
061omt1a SLOWS ~ Hood 70 pass of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
CONDENSED nIsrarcaEs.

The condition II Enala rxshs IA greatly
i'm proved.
formsd Ia wAla MAlsa
A water witch Is reported ~oskiag sue.
eessfaliy nssr Walia wslss-
uvputy Cesisetes Of Customs Isaac cA.
hoaa has gaae 10 Roche Haraer 10 relieve
pepasy coslssser Spencer. OF The sae~poTa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
ArRfcAN Easr cnAsr.
Vague News af py. ress = and . Cenh-
pt~tet@y d1xn1Anx

Vague News nf pr. fefs aud = Cons-
m~rwisi Company.
TASssnsw, Jan. SlA number Of French
priests have arrived 80 Mstad. They say
thsy recently net lNr. Peters. the German
espAerrr. concerning whose aeAsh many
ceaaseuas reports have been received. al
kokk, He was in good health.
The rFivzts commercial house OF Regain
ora. Nohsan & Paul. acting 50 eeAass az
The scrmsa Hasr AIraean Company. il
founding commercial factories on the West
Coast system. II Ike rroiecs proves sue
ceSsfal Il wsls bring about IRE destruction
Of the ~saaaofsiy NJ trade which merchants
have heasa for ssaterxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
AN oHIo %psapIocK.
A Democratic Majority Holding the SEN
ate at Eay.

IolrNsCss o., Jan. @a-The Senate is In
a deadlock today in the Marquis i.ampSon
contest for the lieusensns-governorshlp.
The Democrats are holding the Senate in
session Ia as ait the arrival OF senator How
eli. who Is away on indefinite leave. There
are seventeen Republicans and fifteen
Democrats present and the Senate Is under
call.
The Republicans insist on proceeding
with the eoases. case and the Democrats
ask possP.aeuasnt, 30 which the Repahlt.
oAns wisl net agree. heaee the DEMOCRATS
insist on remaining under call until they
can briUg in the absentseS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
TAKE NO OTHER.
STEWART ( HOLMES DRUG CD
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
People Talk for Themselves,
sEAfrLE, December 8. 1889.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan.

III. J.. Eugene Jofu8n.
Dear Sir-When I was in Seattle last
month l had q stroke of paralysis Of the
left side of the face. You might say that
side OF my face was entirely void of
muscular action. l could not wink my left
eye. As usual, / could not control the
food in that side of my mouth. My left
eye ached for want of being closed; had to
close the right eye tightly in order to close
the left. l called upon you at the Yesier
mansion. You prescribed for my troubles;
you gave me medicines to last for two
weeks. I took the medicines for two days
as instructed and discovered improvement
l continued taking 1t two days longer and
am now entirely cured. ann express
my thankiulness for having met you.
Yours truly, ISAAC 1. LEWIS,
President First National Bank, Ketchum,
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

on his famiiy In support His brothsr IL
several Tires : mildonairs. rsadent 81
tins trsveing about Europe. Thsy have
rent Nesbury $15.0 90 IN installments DIR
ing The past i've years. nearly III Of uhich
The dsceased spsnt for hquoF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
skAGIT RAY
~-N+~@
Unusoolty High Tide - Matters OF
terexf-

unusually High Tide Matters OF I'm
tercss.
LA CoSSKR. Jan. s7.--LAst Saturday the
leavy wind was accompanied By one Of the
o4ghest tides seen here for many q dsy. In
many places Il was even with the tops OF
oyess. and in some places ran over slightly.
= number Of minor breaks in the dykes
ose reported. bat they were repaired before
tne next food tide and no serious results
~ anticipated.
Almost the entire swanson a johnson
ranch. about three miles from town. IS nn-
oef water, . dam having been carried oat
~ No big tide. The water being from sui.
AVIAN slough. il frssheuea by the skarit
savef water, and viii probably not affect
oext years crop Of oats and hay.
Steamer Sehome wa in port YESTERDAY
~ ~ hrst time. coming with the mai IN
eeace Of the Starr.
oats and hay are moving agasn. Quite a
oumoes 81 steamers are in now for esrgoex
Articles have been filed with the stcre~
y q state Incorporating the Pslson
Company. OF la Conner. eaps.
~ stcck. ses.am.
rsssmef Washington. with the tide land
on board. stopped here Sunday
sosae enough 70 allow the party 10 ascend
Oats. "a'sa
saturday night the own trustees ae.
Ss.ssu we ONCE OF street commissioner va
Vorency.
J. =. canpssll. veil known sAsoasAoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
Deeapitated By Dynamite.

LANCASTER, Pa. JAM "a frightful
accident occurred as the stone quarry st
Chicks this morning. A charge of dyna-
mite failed to explode. and when William
MestenhofIer. the foreman. went 70 inves-
tigate. the charge exploded ~ he was look
ing II II. tearing OF his head and mangling
his bo7y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

Blanche X. Bruce To Get His Old
Office.
WASHINGTON CRY. JAM. 9.-The presi-
dent today sent To the Senate the follow
ing nominations: Blanche h. Bruce, OF
the District of Columbia. TO be recorder Of
deeds in the District; supervision OF CEN
sas. Montana. VIM. o. speer; Washington,
John II. Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
A vrcrrw or DRINK.
Tie sea OF a Wealthy NAn Thraus Isr.
Awaw

San fkAscssgo. Jan. Am autopsy On
Tie BODY 81 Wires T. Aswhary. who gseS
suddenly IN his FOom 81 TIE Baldwin hos<l
FxSesea arstaSs "a the ez8se OF esssh
Tie liver and k~ainsvs wsre ia a stocking
condition. sn2 Tia immediate reAsoa FOR
Ses bury ; demise vas a leakage frora the
latter organs into the hsaaa
Aew barry xas q naming expert. bus relied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

M~eSssSst. Jan. 3-Ths, mayer has
writes a. The secretary u the British en-
eassy at Washington. asking hlrn 90 hand
the Soath American delegates an iayssA.
ton "a visit Montreal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

raKr TowssESp. Jan "a ssoxawsy
ghinaEnam was fenal oa toe North Pacific.
1t !. supposed he climbed aboard at Vic.
tNs8a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

IosnoS. s@a. 1-nr. sr William
Wtasy Cell. Notwithstanding 70 The
Prince 81 waseS. died taxaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

Lev FSfses Bst Growing Appreciation
In 8usspe~
PrrAIrrr. Jan. 2a-The hop season Of
ist6La0 Is virtually 81 = close now. and on
The whole Il ma he sad 20 have bsesn
Sssher Encouraging 70 the bop growers 81
the PAct6e coast Early in the season
hcpM wefs bigh on ths psrtos many Of =
farmers here that the fsiriy good prices Of
The previous season would rule. bat the
Highest prices this rear scarcely touched
the lowest OF last year.
Many Of the farmers lost - much a. 2
cents FER pound this year. - they we're
competed to sell At y cents. When hops
GO belos 4 cents . rx,urd there Is an actual
los. IS IL costs IN M average . cents .
pound % put the hops in the bale. b
seasons crop Vas about t~hree-qusrfers OF
the us.ai. and had good prices prevailed
wouid have been fairly r~emunerafive
Those = who consigned their crops
to the English markst. or who sold them
Tor shipment there. viii secure the best
prices, AZ choice Wzshingsons and Oregons
sold veil oa the London market
The New York fsArket u In . healthy
condition. 4 week ago there was . slight
advance. but At this date there H. . quieter
feeling prevalent both in London and New
York.
NEW YORK AKK
The following are the prices on the New
York market.
State, isss. choice f5c and iec
. good to prime - lac and i4e
q i. eass mon to fsi. &c and I2e
Pacific coast. fss3. ebclce. lie and iSc
.. sc and lSc
LONDON MARKET
The amount Of business BOW transacting
Is not large. and the daily increasing Off
Guilty experienced in meeting with really
good English hops has lead to a rather
strong inquiry for the produce Of the Pa
cihc eoast. that being this season the most
uniformly healthy grown Of the foreign
varieties which find favor with our brew
ers. Several parties here are contracting
tlseir mkt crops at t2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

WASHINGTON CIrY, Jan. 2.-6ccretary
Window will issue . second call 70 national
banks for surrender. before March 1, Of 10
per cent. OF the public deposits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
elx o CASES.
- ouperisr Court Of ChehAiis Gets to
worn.

9 ouxnALIs. Jan. 36.-The superior court
enoion hare has Just todas got fairly
1oWn - work and Il dispatchfng business
10Ptdly, however the session will be . long
- Ada r. Galley was today granted q
11voeoo from John L. Galley on the
G6tnnds Of drunkenness and inhuman
eoatmonk The divorce sought Tor by James
Russell from his wife was not granted
boeauos Of insufficient service. There are
1our Other divorce cases to Be tried. There
~ soms twenty-five lawyers in attendance.
Two trnmps about 8 o'clock today walked
(uloey appropriated an overccat apiece
llok hung outside. They were caught In
- ct and locked up. This VA nndoubt-
cir thsir object. 80 a. TO get free board and
Atev daya' rest. Tho city marshal will
olyo them an appetite for breakfast ON the
eteeote and they viii earn all they get. Che.
helis n no haven Of rest for tramps.
IN heavy rains Of the past two days has
Mslted tho NOV In the foothills and the
NeWaukum and Chchalis rivers, which
I'm herr. are very high. Another days
loln Will spread the waters over the low.
onds.
h surveyors, supposed to be in the en-
10y OF the Union Pacific railroad. are stiil
- work here. and have crossed the North
IN under the Newaukum trestle a mile
ocuth Of Chehalis. II Is not az all probable
Ne permanent line will be located there.
noWever. a II would lay the road
- too much low ground. By
weeping = mile TO the eastward
ocascely any all would be necessary, bat
~ prevent survey through the Newaukum
md Chehalis bottom lands would REQUIRE
- jeast ave miles of I'LL 10 . height of four
o. 6vs feet.
William urquhart yesterday bought a
~ adjoining the First National bank. ssx
ID let In sise. Of II. j. Duffy for 81 .noo.
md John pohson purchased the adioin-
ING ht Tor eaoa. Both lots were sold last
opring Tor $50.
pr. III. Sullivan left here today Cor a
weeks visit 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
TREY VIII wtrnngAw.
I'VE rEank Roads Dissatisfied with IN
~AsxeeiAtlon.

CNscken. Jan. SIT Is ramored that the
cnson Pacific ard Northwestern roads
have given formal noIice az withdrawal
tsom The Interstate Caasuserrs nsaslvav
Associsuon- IL Is ih0aght shls action. il
true. MI Lead 10 : dissolution Of tie asss-
eistson. although esaer roads insist thar
saey wa maintain the organization asspsts
tas withdraw 81 % these roads A sp~cial
meeting has hssn called sog February n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
Ballard Park Lots $50.

We also guarantee the title be perfect in every respect and will gives anad dleto all purchasers rec dM
This EDITION does not lay in they Wilderness s or miles up the Sound neither ISL cut off from IM&N
by an Indian reservation nor is it IS or Ioo mesd Town the Sound on some de""e sand but is coated Z =
terminus ohe Manitoba railroad and the Canadian Pacific abroad two Of the greatest unmcmhnnlIM lines
America right ne heart ohe pinapd manufacturing district Of Puget sound Right here in Seattle The ~
Seattle the memroBo hes state of Washington and the Northwest where in two years there will be oG lmH
Here Sue.p place to put your money Hr,@ hea sure thing Remember that all lots i'll be snn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30

IAUTioN-The H~issogenetic Medicines
are sold IN tut one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle oea-s Tire fol
sowiag Inscription: DR.. J. Eugene Jor-
daa's Histogenesic Medicine" Every other
device j. a fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the Residence OF Ex-M ayor Yes
Ter, Third Inc James.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
rREk.
Send for free book explaining the Hisso-
Eenssic system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
Lots $50 Each.
Corners $76 Each.

TERMS-$2o cash; balance half in four months and half in eight months or il ~
prefers teb balance can be paid at the rate $5 per month &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
Ballard Park Lots 500.

Parties mg outside Of the city who want take sdvnae dhs exlaudnay Offer can send money 1
or pammo order mhe boston National Bank of eaMe made payable mw upon delivery of proper ppno NM
bank We will make good selections all who nuua us With their confidence First come first served -
Der that We GUARANTEE EVERY LOT TO LAY LEyELN MOI B LOr IN THE WHOLE DpTu1% #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
Ballard Park Lots 500.

All 6s will be advanced ss per ktn 80 days. Lots in adjoining additions are nov IN
LING for Sso and Soo per lot One cable and two electric lines now under course d O.
strmuon to this point the actual work low being DONE such as laying track, grading ec IL
six months one a take the cable or electric car every five minutes with only sc fare
In six and eight months lots in Ballard Park Addition will sell at $2o and 5000 each -
will sela $1,000 each in less thnt three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-30
.OORLAND D
Ballard Park

Joining Ballard on the north, is nov offered for sale This is the cheapest and best hoi
property for the money and for speculation no ih the market