davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31
HOW BURMAH WOMEN DRESS.
One Long Strip OF Cloth Wound About
Their Body Snfflces.

One Long Strip Of Cloth Wound About
Their Body Sunless.
In Burmah the poorer classes usu>
ally wear but one garment, consisting
of single piece of colored cotton
cloth, about yard and half vide,
Of such q length that it can be wound
around the chest or waist, and fall
to tho feet. The women bind this
strip Of cloth tightly around the bust
under the arms, leaving the shoulders
and neck bare, and the opening folds
OF the dress are at the front. The
barefooted beauties have from in.
fancy been taught to walk in such
way that they naturally kick the dress
inward with the heels As they 90
along, and thus avoid any exposure Of
person. The higher classes Of women
have a short silk or cotton sacque,
which covers the shoulders and arms,
and the batter class wear the briRhtes.
of silks. Some of the ladies' dresses,
consisting of this single strip of silk,
cost hundreds of dollars, aud some of
the 6ne silks Of the world are made in
Burmah. The men are as gorgeous
in their costume as the women.
Their gowns are wound about the
waist, and tied il big knot at the
front. Most men wear bright hand
kerchief tied around the head, and
inside OF this is put up their long
hair. Both classes wear their hail
long, and earrings or earplugs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

HALEY LODGE. No. l, A. o. U. ". meets In
Association Hall. the vInsT and THIRD MoNpAYs In
each month, a. 10 O'Clock, p. m. All werkmen
In Rood standing are cordially invited to attend
J. P. AOTHERWELL, n. ".
I. ". 0AnHETT. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

rTT DwANTED. s2s week and expenses
n I'll psid. Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. J. F. HILL / Go.
Augusta. Ma! 10. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

CCuOOL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, MECHAN.
= teal, Mining Engineering. Surveying.
bfaughting. Architecture, Assaying and Naviea-
Mariet 81 San Frahcisoo, Cal, Established 1854.
A. VANDER NAILLxN, Pres. Send for circular.
aul8vld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

tAdvernsemsnss net sxeesdinG N inch Tor Tn
lines Of small typel IN length viii be inserted IN
this column for one dollar per week. or nifty cents
The Asst insertion and twenty.hv cents esch I'd.
dit1onsl insertion-payabls in advance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31
Suy!ula

Is the most ancient and most general Of al
diseases. Scarcely family Is entirely free
from II, while thousands everywhere are ito
suffering slaves. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
had remarkable success in curing every form
Of scrofula. The most severe and painful
running sores, dwellings in the neck or
goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial
or total blindness, yield to the powerful
effects Of this medicine. It thoroughly ~
moves every impurity from the blood.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31
$500 Reward.
Male Help Wanted.

ccn SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE,
VOO allowed each month. Steady employment
at home or travelling. No soliciting. Duties de.
liverine and making collections. No postal cards
Address with stamp, HAFER CO., FiQua. Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-31

" Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 to
5000 per yesr. Csnvassers $500 to 81 GO per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2-cent
lem. Mass.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31

ton (Which had come down from the
senate the day before), providing for the
amendment of the constitution by striking
out the article N prohibition, be cOnsid-
cred. Carried.
MIR. SrADLEMAN moved to adjourn.
Lost.
Mr.. l1AUGEN moved that the Joint rcso-
luton be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. THOMPSON IF CaSS moved as an
amendment that the Resolution be COM
mltted to its proper committee.
MIR. MCCORMACK moved that the mo-
ton to commit be laid on the table. Car
ricl.
The vote being on the motion to in
definitely postpone.
Mr.. THOMTSON said that he was very
much surprised. He believed this matter
should be given its proper reference and
the house be given time to consider it.
Mr.. WILLIAMS said he did not believe
the constitution should be disturbed at this
time, and that the matter might as well be
disposed OF at once.
Mr.. THOMPSON explained that he voted
against indefinite postponement because
OF the summary and unfair manner III
which 1t is sought to dispose of the mat
ter. He did not wan his vOte on this
point to be considered as an indication of
how he would vote if the resolution had
Deen gwen its proper course,
The motion to indefinitely postpone was
carried by a vote of IS to y. The nine vot-
ing no were Messrs. IIoyt, LutZ, Murphy.
kenaud Stadleman, Thompson OF CaSs,
Tyler, Walsh, Wickham.
MIR. WlCkl1AM moved to adjourn. Car
ried.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31

on motion Of Mr.. SwanstOn. We're excused.
On Mr.. SwanstOn'S amendment there
were ayes. II: nays, II.
On final passage there were ayes, 12;
nays, Is; and the bill was lost.
Mr.. HAGGAltT asked unanimous con-
sent to return to the eighth order of bust
ness, which was granted, and he moved to
reconsider the vote by which No. As salary
of state officers was passed. Carried.
of the encouragement be amended by
striking out $4,000" and inserting Isl ,O00."
which was agreed to by a vote of II TO 10.
Mr.. BELIEA moved that the senate adj
jOurn.
A division being called for, there were
ayes, II: nays, 13: and the enate was de-
clared adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
Summarized.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily
Woman suffrage passed in the senate.
The resolution to strike the prohibition
article from the constitution was indetin-
itely postponed in the house.
Exemptions reduced to $500 by the Sena-
tors.
Marriag sc discussed by the representa-
tives.
1t was a day of victory for the woman
suffrage prohibion-love and-marriage COM
blnatlon. In the II the woman suff-
rage amendment to the constitution, which
was defeated Monday, was rcconsidered
n passed, thus scoring victory for the
gallant Diesem and the chivalrouS Worst.
who went down under defeat but twenty
four hours before. Woman suffrage is a
political Banquo indeed, and the constitu-
ton might just as well have provided that
a certain number of days of each session
OF the Legislature be devoted to the discus
sion of this issue.
But when the bill for the reduction of
exemption from $1,000 to $500 came up the
old-tlme fight was renewed and the famil-
lar arguments OF the past rose up and as
serted their claim to attention. Senators
Swanston and Worst favored the reduction
to $500, Senator LaMoure insisted on re-
tanning the $1,000 and the calm and
thoughtful DleSem struck his "happy me-
dunn gait by proposing to make it $500.
But it was no use. The extreme reduc-
tionists had their way and SO far as the
emptiOn is $500.
IN THE HOUSE.
1t was a day of debate, discussion and
repartee-especially on the question of
protecting and regulating primary cleo
TONS" The s%acrednesS of the political
parties must be protected and the way that
members insisted on preventing the voter
of one political party from voting at the
primaries of another,it is reasonable to pre-
dict that so far as the first state legislature
can say, 1t will be protected. In committee
of the whole the bill was recommended.
The age at which marriage may be con-
tracted, was another question which
brought out the logic, philosophy, erudition
and affections of the house. Some of the
points brought out in debate by Messrs.
Cole OF Dickey and Thompson of Cass,
showed much thought and caution on the
part OF these gentlemen and won the sup
port of the majority. Marriage is not a
failure when considered from the stand.
point OF these thoughtful statesmen, as
Will be seen by a reference to their re-
marks.
BY THE WAY.
Among the legislators now on the sick
list are Representatives Walton, Moore,
Watt and Court, none of whom have thus
far been able to lose their grip.
The publication in the routine report of
the senate proceedings that Senator
Stevens moved that the resolution of
thanks to Grand Forks be laid on the table
was an error. This motion was made Inv
Senator SwanStOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31

81 ,O00' and inserting $500" believing it
to be in the interest OF those who were
sometimes obliged to obtain credit but
were prevented from doing so by a law
that did not compel them to pay their
debts until they had more than $1,000 in
personal property. He thought $500 was
better for the poor man than $1,000 or
1880.
Mr.. LITTLE, as a member of the judi
clary committee, was in favor of reporting
$500, but was overruled. He gave some
very good and logical reasons for favoring
the amendment.
MI. WORST also, was in favor of the
lesser sum.
Mr.. LAMOURE moved to amend the
amendment by substituting 81 800.
MIR. SWANSTON would not say that
$500 was right-if he could have his way
he would wipe out everything but the alb
solute exemption, then an honest man
would have no difficulty in obtaining rea-
SOnable credit.
MIR. DiESEM agreed that 81, 500 was too
high, and so thought a majority of the
farmers in his county. He moved a COM
promise substitute to the other amend
ments, making it $500.
Mr.. ROWE did not believe exemptions
benefited anyone, outside of absolute eX-
Mr.. WORST hoped the substitute would
not prevail, and in his usually clear,
straightforward manner, recited the in
jurieS that high exemptions wrought for
the honest poor man. lie agreed with Mr..
Swanston in wiping out everything but
the absolute exemptions.
On motion of Mr.. Mccormack, Hon. VIM.
Bulge was invited to a seat on the floor of
the senate.
MI. DlESEM, in an unusually correct
manner, addressed the senate in support OF
his $500 substitute. surprising any former
oratorical effort,
MI. STEVENS quietly stated that he
thought $500 was all right.
The first vote taken being On Mr..
Diesem's substitute, there were ayes S,
nays 19, and it was declared lost.
On Mr.. LaMoure's amendment to the
amendment (S1,500), ayes 3, nays %.
On Mr.. Swanston's amendment ($5OO),
ayes 1S, nays7.
The report of the committee was then
adopted by the SAINT vote, and OH the final
passage there were ayes il. nays 7.
Ayes-Al!in, Belyca, COwan, Fisher,
llaggart, Harmon, lleIgeson, Lawrence,
Little, Mccormack, Randall, Rowe, Smith,
Slotten, Stevens, Swanston. Worst-17.
NayS-Mcssrs. Barlow, DieSrm, Fuller.
LaMoure, Mcbride, Svensrut. Winship-7.
Absent and no. voting: McsSrS Apple
ton, Bell, DodAs. Hartman, Robinson.
SaMdagcr. iager-7.
MeSsrS. Appleton. Bell, DuIds, Robin
son, Sandager and Wager being excused.
Mr.. .BELYEA (by request and permits
sion) introduced No. 100, to fix the maxi
mum rate OF charges for transporting coal,
etc, by railroads.
No. 1iS. !%;clatilg to the duties of the
public examiner. Passed with the cmrr-
gency clause.
No. ll2. Relating to elections. On mo.
ton OF Mr.. SwanSton was referred to the
committee OF the whole to BE- considered in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
County Official Paper
FREE COINAGE.

We have no doubt but that one OF
the first measures to pass Congress in
December will be bill providing for
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. Aud the bill will have such
majority enlisted for it that it will be
futile for the President to attempt to
oppose it.1H HALEY Times.
We do not think 30. The passage
of a free coinage measure will be left
to the Fifty-second Congress which
will be overwhelmingly Democratic.
There is no probability that the ses-
sion OF Congress which meets on the
first Monday in next December will
do anything with silver, as it will be
composed of the same members who
passed the commodity law now in
force, and which Senator Stewart says
is 'better than free coinage"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
News from Oregon.

After having travelled over various
parts Of the State of Oregon, I will
furnish the readers OF the lNDEPEND-
ENT q description Of this ~Web Foot"
eouatry, Oregon's reputation abroad
classes it among the foremost States
in the west, especially in regard to it's
agricultural pursuits. Among the
citizens Of Oregon the State is divided
into two sections. The one, Eastern
Oregon, laying east Of the Cascade
mountains and comprising much the
larger part Of the State. The other,
web Foot" Oregon, laying west of
the Cascade mountains bordering on
the Ocean. The western part is by
far the better part of the State. It's
soil is rich, deep. level and very pro-
ductive. The climate is mild and
healthfnl, except that portion border
ingon tho Willamette river and low,
narshy grounds. The rains are GER
tainly disagreeable; but whom com
pared with three feet OF snow on the
first OF March, the disadvantage of
rainy season sinks away like "bowl
OF clam soup before pack Of hungry
piggers." Even now, the Tin Of No
vemb9r, we have not had frost enough
20 hurt even the tenderest flowers
Nastern Oregon is like Nevada. Its
soil is, rich and productive in some
parts, while in others nothing can be
seen but that "detestable sage brush"
and now and then loathsome sheep
border waiting for Winter SHOWS to
drive him to some place of safety.
Umatilla county, situated in the
southern part OF Walla Walla Valley,
IL the garden Of Eastern Oregon. It
Is rich in the production of wheat.
Thousands Of Bushels are shipped an
Raally to Australia. Having now
taken as much space as, Il snppose),
am allowed, will bring my cheer
tul climax to career, which will he
concluded in some other ISSUE.
WM LEMON.
Ricbreau. Or, Nov. Z, 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
Money An Elections.
sickreau. Or, Nov. Z, 1890.

In an article urging the adoption
Of the Australian ballot system of
voting the Carson Appeal, an uncom-
promising Republican paper, says:
IF the Republican party cannot
stand the Australian ballot in Nevada
It had better give way to some party
that can. TIE Appeal, however, does
Sot agree with certain politicians 10
this State who fear that the party
cannot win under this system. We
Soheve it has q majority in the State
when the vote and count is absolutely
secret and fair
But IL such he not the case we, i'm
sommon with every lover Of fair play
nj the Republican party, ought to be
willing to abide by the consciousness
The Australian ballot bill ought 10 be-
the a-st bill passed by tho next sea,
son Of the Legislature,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
rurtIos = : lGm-Whssl he.

Something IN the wheel pit At cooks
mills, Prestontown, Conn.,, the other
day, made the wheel gurRle, wheeze and
clatter, 90 tho mill man shut on the
water and tho machinery stopped. Then
the water oozed out Of its pit, and the
miller and his man went down into the
dark hole to see what the matter was.
Lying on their faces they gazed into the
gloom and heard something creep and
splash about in the wet pit. Two big
swapping turtles were in the hole, and
they appeared to share the miller's de-
sire that in some way they might be got
out. The neighbors rallied at the mill,
and after q good deal Of work, and by
means Of tackles and ropes the beasts
were hoisted out of the pit. One turtle
weighed forty-three pounds, the other
thirty-seven.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
Poor Country for Doctors.

An African chief had bad cold and
sent for his family physician. This gen.
tleman could no more cure q cold than
any civilized doctor, and was as little
likely to confess it. His business, OF
course, was to give prescription not inn
possible to be made up, but q little out
of the way, 30 as to inspire confidence
and suggests anatomical study. He pre-
scribed little fat cut from the heart Of
a fat man. Unhappily (for the doctor),
all the attendants of the chief were lean,
but the doctor himself was fat, and tho
chief, being unaccustomed to wait for
any thing-far less cure for cold-im-
mediately put him to death and put his
advice into execution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
Live And Let 1.-Two.

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll ss Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing. g
Apenny saved is asgood as spenny
earned and you can save money by pur-
chasing goods at home. i carry a,
large stock Of seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Lot Live prices.
Ala II, CsAsR
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
Comp1Imen. to HI. Dog.

A very delicate compliment was lately
bestowed by dog-lover upon the intel
ligence Of his Skye terrier. The owner
Of the dog was sitting in his Office, APP
pGrently alone, when an acquaintance
entered. "Glad to find you alone" said
the visitor, "because have confiden-
tial communication to make to you,
which no one else must hear" "Hold on
a minute, said the other, checking him;
and then he called out: Here, Spot!'
A small terrier crawled out from under
the table, wagging his tall go out,
Spot" said his master. The dog went
out. Snow, them" said the owner, "you
may go on with your confidential COM
munication. We are alone"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
kins their interest in the Undertake
ing puslnees, / am now prepared to at
tend toall calls in that line. will
also attend to the repairing and up
hclstering OF Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial street, next door IS
Brown \ Hoslkinss old stand.
60 N. r. PETgRsoN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
Shin Eruption Cured.

Ono ofmy customers, a highly respected ana
Influential citizen, but who is now absent from
the city, has used swif.'s Specific with excellent
result. Ho says It cured him Of skin eruption
that no had been tormented with for thirty years,
and had resisted tho curative qualities OF many
other medicinsa
BasS1T CLgcaA pEusgist. Falla Ctr. Nab
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14

The easiest way TO get rid Of Ries
or insects, is to go to Muller's and get
some Fly Paper or InseOt Powder and
killsm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
A jew at It's Head.

For the first time since it's foundation
Jew, Prof. Julius Bernstein, has been
elected rector magnifcus Of the Halle
University. Up to within compara-
lively short time NO Jew was permitted
even to teach there.
A STRANGE discovery was made ut one
Of tho towns on the upper Niger by Com
mander Davoust and his comrades. They
found piece Of evidently very old Euro
pean pottery. twas fixed upon the sum-
NIT of q mosque, and the Mohammedan
natives told the travellers that it had
been given to them near the beginning
of this century by a white man who was
going down tho river. From all the in
formation the travellers collected they
could reach no other conclusion than
that the donor of this little vase was
Mungo Park, the pioneer OF African ex.
ploration in the last hundred years.
DIR. j. JACKSON CR1oER, Of Ottumwa,
Ia, has an autograph OF General An
drew jackson attached to warrant for
the arrest Of "Thomas Hendryx for
stealing horse valued at e5 from ono
Philip Shiekler," in Davis County,
North Carolina. It bears the date OF
1888, when General. jackson was State'a
Attorney in North Carolina.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
&S!.20Nf!lIEla

With your name and address. mailed to
the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga, is
necessary to obtain an interesting treat
Use on tho blood and the diseases Incident
to II.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
Mixed Thor RabIea lin.

ly got their babies mixed, as the infants
closely resembled each other, though
not related. The difficulty was finally
settled by the tossing of coin, each
mother becoming satisfied with the babe
that fell to her,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03


Nasreaa. March 1.-The Resnets Rail
road Co.'S raay airs to-day Surveying Iine
from FalThaven aleng the Belssnxhsas
sser froat, thencs nosth along the Srhossae
ard Nhateosa wsser front 20 SfuaIsrnFn
eresk This Is she route adopted ay she
tangssls railroad engineers four years $50.
Mr.. Thomas Ayan. ol kexnasse, saws
she Bennett eomesny have changed their
river crossing from Fegn3aie so = point
shout SIT saises az The river Fsey have
camps ard survey parties az siaHr the liae
and &c cme szn ssv what will he The nnAg
rxnss sSsoFted On tas way IL British Cox
unssaa.
A rrnSp~<tor named s. J. WooeiS wzs
recently sessnd near seslro Nth load az
easesaet "a his slseAlser. ard sa ensrtv
san hx his ssAe. HE hzA esssleaflv lis.
charged tie sun into his body wAass pal.
itg Il tATouga feaee near by. he > ar-
EarxHtsy wsll-sa-Ssa stranger from Gaia
sawTas HEs recovsry II aaGbsful.
Ifse rscasxsy az oass Nv !. c. Merriam.
ssosnly harsss sbaas TIC head a.s arms
ia the tsss whsrA eaasea ne seAsa az has
cite Is considered doaAtgzl.
lac reesns NhAsreaa county evurt was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

You can hug q block 81 twelve lots in Me-
Tlroy's addition 20 Ballard. Joining the original
plat of Ballard, for Seoe This ia the best invest.
n,cnt yet offered In or near this active energetic
place. Ballard has a population of i.sou At the
present time. and viii he sure In increase very
last In the next six and twelve months Ballard
ALREADY has more manufactures aud business
enterprises than IA oi Seattle suburban towns
fSr sale By Chaloers Gardner, room .. Lew
sisn. poige building. agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
Tgx TO FIFTY HOrRs saygn

Ply taking she Sorsneln farirc yessshafee train
leaves seattle 500 e.. m siaiiy. Ne change of
cas-. and I'll miles the shortest rnatA 10 Chi.
ssgo. Tourist sleeping cars through, placing
gsxsangers IA Enkan derot ten to hfty hoxT<
ahead o1 ether Inca A. chiiSerg civ ticket
agent, 7is second street. Bossou hlock; L. Ton
ttx, a,yN1s tsaksf agent %asksse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
A MArrR lar FREr

Every man who has bought block IN wood
land Park receives frye q lovely boulevard water
froas lot for bo2fhoass or pleasure resort These
lots will become very valuable. Boating ON
ssgeea lake Is safe for ladies and children Fssh-
ing Is good the scenery enchanting Dausei
Jones & GO. g. second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

S~sst}ex eeSs t3tf6eFs are snvrstlrc Ga Naosf
lard EaFk. They are ssasae-t II u 30 ts rsaszs
the nness rl&sa il s<sstfe. M one " Ia ssexsYsS
~ spscElsAe 10 their advantages or 10 in.
sess For fuiaSe 6oHsexses or great advances
Improvements % 10 rasfn ~ way Of yNrk
ard esa sysfs, Foe ha@sex electric s1s cable
FssslfS FssRk read aroA AZ Lake rntsn IN ssarss
Jar people ~ seattle aue issea carriage ar ~
Take 40 aissnsrresis1 gaFstes s&y ~ assesaf tAls
pfsf<FtY, bat sSe ussFss. visit ths iosE saA nSe
ssHf eSN Judgment Respectfully I,xase1
2allss 8 10. =. ~ssexssA ssrrea I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

fnEeaga lE8Esa0 Srszssn3e1 sieepxr ~ an4 ala.
ins farsi 40 iAsest improved t8ssrist saesfse-s
throaEa " sae Fast via SaTsae~a Pac4ae rail-
rnsa. A tazlfSEw cssy ssSkes sSsnf. -as see~rna
street, fsssten hsoSks =. EoEksa. &efos ticket
a@Unt. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
s.lMgruIN, wnNnrpgrr-

TIE grewta OF Arseagtas. alxo ths increase OF
ia per cent Ia value o5 ffd&lxo Bay add ion
Over go lots so1 Prices increased ID Esex cent
Nssrh l. Lots SO. upwarsis- IT. A. frsis & Css
70 sasa1si street