davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
"Mercy!" screamed Jerry.
"Ah-oua-oo-ooi"

"Mercy!" screamed Jerry.
"Ah-oua-oo-ooi"
Save mep' squeaked Tyler.
The ox-hide approached another step,
and Jerry leaped forward and seized 1t,
and on the next moment Tyler was by
his side.
Now, Mr.. Peabody, reckon you're
safe," uttered Jerry, giving him q grip
lils wise.
Don't -don't!' cried Sam.
Don't what?"
Don't hurt me!'
"We won't hurt you If you keep qu ret,
but If you make any resistance, you'll
run the risk of getting your head
broken"
Sam knew that it was Jerry Smiths
wife whom he had frightened, and he
knew that Jerry could handle him as
child. He begged and prayed, but to no
purpose. The two stone-cutters backed
up against one of the willows, and
then proceeded to bind him to the trunk
of a tree. They lashed his hands be-
hind him, then lashed his ankles to-
gether, and then they bound him to the
tree at the shoulders, wrists, knees and
feet, and they did itsecurely, too, Aftcr
this they took the fireboard and placed
it against the tree above his head, Sc
curing it by nails which they had brought
for that purpose.
Mercy" shrieked Sam, you aren't
a-goin' to leave me here?"
"Yes, sir, answered Jerry. "You have
had your share of joking long enough,
and now we'll have ours. l would rath-
er have you tie my wife as you are tied,
than to have had her frightened as you
came near frightening her. Mind you,
Sam, we only mean this for joke"
And with this the two men went
away, taking no heed of the joker's cries
and protestations. But they did not go
far away until they were sure that there
would be no more passing on that road
for the night.
On the following morning Jerry set
the news a-going of Sans present situ-
alton, and in half an hour after sunrise
a hundred people were collected around
the willow tree. There stood Sam, just
as he had been left the night before,
and shivering with cold. The
ox-skin had been fixed so as to fiji him
nicely, and he did really look like an
OK fastened up there. He had sewed up
the hide so that his legs and arms fitted
into the skin of the ox's legs, and his
own head was where the original caput
had been, while the horns arose majes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

nominated a practical JOKER" and
though he never meant any real harm
yet he often caused much mischief by
his pranks. On one occasion, when he
had gone out at night enveloped in a
white sheet to frighten some girls, he
started to the roadside at the approach
of a chaise and frightened the horse so
that the chaise was smashed up and one
of the occupants severely injured.
Sam had been talked with and argued
with, but to no purpose. He could not
be made to see the wickedness of his
pranks. Sometimes he would fasten
lines across the sidewalk, and thus trip
up the pedestrians; he would ring folks
upin the night and ask them if they had
plenty of bedding. Once he called the
doctor out at midnight to come and at
tend man who had very bad fits The
good old doctor arose and followed Sam
till they came to Adam Ships little
domicile, and here the Joker called up
the little bow-lcgged tailor, and the
moment Snip poBed his head out at the
window Sam cried: There, doctor, is q
man who makes the worst fits you ever
saw" and with this he ran away and
left the doctor and the tailor to settle
the matter. This was serious business
IN one sense, but it set the whole town
in a laugh, and Sam was delighted.
But Sans last practical joke was near
at hand. At the edge of the village
lived a man named Jerry Smith. He
was stone worker by trade, and as
strong as an OK. One evening Jerry's
wife had been to see neighbor, and in
returning she had to pass over a place
where the road was built along upon
sort of morass, with willow trees upon
each side. When she entered her house
she was pale and trembling, and sank
into a chair almost out of breath.
whats the matter?" asked her hus-
band.
''Ive been frightened" gasped the
woman, as soon as she could command
her speech.
"But how? Where?"
"Out by the willow trees. An OK,
with great horns and fiery eyes, came
out at us, walking on his hind legs"
"By thunder. it's Sam Peabody" ex-
claimed Jerry. ''He killed an OK this |
morning"
81 knew it was Sam as soon as ] had |
time to think" returned the wife, "for |
his voice was plain; but was so fright
ened at first that i liked to have !
tainted"
Jerry was angry. 1t did not suit his
fancy to see defenseless woman thus
treated. He took his hat at once and
went over to a small house on the OPP
posite side of the street, where lived his
no ri ir,h hn ofn
corded man named George Tyler.
Look here, Tyler" cried Jerry, "Sam
Peabody is out in the willows, rugged
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07


up in his oxskin, frightening poor wom-
en-. Come with me and we'll punish
him."
Tyler hesitated not moment but
taking his hat he followed Jerry over to
the other house. In the first place Jerry
took flre-board, and with some mark
ing paint he painted out flaming
.placard, with letters large and distinct.
Then he got some of his wife's dresses,
and bade Tyler put one of them on.
For" said he, "if he sees two men
coming, he may run"
The dresses were thrown on after a
fashion, and pinned to the other cloth
ing, and then the men donned each one
bonnet. They then procured lot of
stout cord, and taking the fire-board,
they sailed forth. AS they approached
the willows, they began to giggle and
utter in squeaking tones, and ere long
the fearful nondescript made its ap-
pearance. With low, deep believing
1t walked into the yoad and stood d.
rectly in front of the two pedestrians
"Oo-oo-oo.cov bellowed Sam.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

| THEY LAsHED HIS HANDS BEHIND HIM
tically above the whole. Just above him
| appeared the broad fire-board, and il
bore the following announcement in
characters which could be read with
ease, even at a great distance:
This is Sam Peabody, the great
| joker. And this is one of his own Jokes
in which he got trapped himself"
Jerry took down the board and let
Sam read it. and then put it up again.
'Ha! ha! ha! Vot joker cried one.
He came out here in that rig to
frighten poor women" said Tyler.
Sam, how's beef?"
81 say, Sam, can't you give us horn?"
"What long tailW
"Who ever seed hox year boots
afore?"
These, and like EXPLANATIONS, issued
from the crowd, and all the while poor
Sam was begging for some one to come
and take him down.
SIN the name of mercy!" he groaned,
won't somebody let me go?"
Cant think of it yet" returned Jerry
Smith. "Your joke is too good to be
pains to make that dress fit SO nicely,
and / should think you'd want folks to
see it."
''By jingo" screamed little Adam
Snip, going close to the victim, 'you
have worse fit now than 1 ever had.
Shan't send for doctor?"
AT this the crowd laughed uproarious-
ly. They would have had pity for any
one else in town, to have seen him in
such a situation, but for Sam they had
none, for they knew that for years he
had been annoying all whom he could,
and now, since he was caught in trap
of his own setting, they thought it
best to punish him. At nine o'clock
nearly all the inhabitants of the village
were out there, and by this time Sam
began to cry. Even Jerry was touched
now, and going up to the victim, he
said:
''Now, Sam, Pll let you down on one
condition. Promise that you'll never
attempt to perpetrate practical joke
again?'
II never will"
'Of any kind or description? You'll
never annoy human being again, if
you can help it?"
"Never-never! never will, so help
me Godw
So Jerry united the cords, and In a |
few moments Sam was free. He was
too stiff to run, and for awhile he could |
walk with but difficulty. But Jerry
gave him his arm and helped him to his
own house and there let him remain
until the crowd had dispersed.
Toward noon Sam went home, and
for over a month he stuck closely to his
shop, never appearing in the street save
when absolute necessity required it. He
Kept his promise faithfully for to this
lay he has not attempted to perpetrate
another of his practical jokes. And
people love him now. for he is one of
he jolliest old men in the country and
ais presence is sure to dispel any thing
ike the sulks or blues. And among all
lis stories there is not one over which
he laughs more merrily than over the
me wherein is contained an account of
hat practical Joke which was so sum
narily turned back upon himself
'ylvanus Cobb, Jr., in Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

The singing of america" by choir Of
five hundred voices prefaced the eXer-
cises, and after ex-President Hayes had
succeeded in securing attention from
the multitude which, considering its
size, was remarkably quiet and well Or
eered, he made few brief remarks as
president of the Memorial Association.
Prayer was offered by Bishop w. A..
Leonard, of the Episcopal church, and
then the presentation OF Hon. JACOB ID.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
CURING A JOKER.
How Sam Peabody Became the
Victim of His Own Joke.

OF a thousand
mil es fro m
where l live
dwelt a man
named Sam Pea
body or at
least, so / shall
call him, for he
is a good man
now and might
not like to have
the evila!eedS OF
his youth made
known amo n G
strangers. Sam
was an invet-
e r a t Q joker.
what is de.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

--"Somebody has taken my revolver
out of my desk" said the religious ed
!tor. glancing around the room. "You
didn't know 1t was loaded, did you?"
asked the snake reporter. 'No, didn't
think So" Sin that case it probably
went of OF its own accord. They al
ways do. you know, when you don't
think they're loaded" ed."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

NDcsC Throat gsaL Liver Bow
81
pa
and
cure Of all kdhnh
esmdp the
hsnad t dhunnNG PlaA p ~ 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
e NATIONAL
LOAN AND SAVINGS UNION
OF HELENA, MONT.
Authorized Capital, $l0,000,000.00.

Loans money on city or farm property,
payable in installments; you can pay your
loan at any time by giving thirty days
notice; we charge no commissions on loans,
We help you build your home by advancing
you money to build with. The money you
pay for rent, will, II paid to the National
Loan and Savings Union, make you the
owner in five years of a better home. Buy
q few shares of stock of the National Loan
and Savings Union as an investment. It
will compound your savings monthly. This
stock has a market value at all times. This
stock may be transferred at any time. This
stock natures at fixed and definite time.
This Union natures its mortgages at q
fixed and definite time. Home Office, Sec
ond floor Merchants National bank build
ing.
John B. Wilson, President,
+. Atkinson, Vice. President,
VIM. G. Crum, Secretary,
E. w. Knight, Jr., Treasurer,
John s. Miller, Attorney.
DIRECTORS:
John B. Wilson, VIM. G. Crum,
VIM. +. Whitaker, Timothy Wilcox,
Napoleon Salvail, q. W. knight, Jr.,
F. Atkinson, H. E. Burch,
John s. Miller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
~~~>~~~~~
RICHARD A. HARLOW,
Attorney and Counselor Ut Law.
Rooms and 8 Atlas block. Special attention
given to laws concerning corporations and real
Attorneys-at-Law.
Thos. c. Bach. H. R. Buck
CARPENTER l. CAvANAUGH.
Attorneys and Counsellors.at-Iaw.
l2A Main street, Foot Of Broadway.
D. :. oARpENrhh. \: ): oAvANAuon.
n E CRUTCHER,
Attorney-at-IAw.
Gold Block. Mining and Commercial Law.
A A. 1ATHRoP.
Lawyer.
Masonic Block. Helena. Mont
JARRETT 7. RICHARDS,
Attorney-at-IAw.
Boom !, Bailey Building, Helena. Montana
1O0VOuC0 0Ox tkks
A sHBURN K. BARBOUR.
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law.
Masonic Temple Helena, Mont.
MAssEAA BuLLARD.
| Attorney and Counsellor 1t Law.
win practice in all oonrts Of record in the tse-
| rtory. Office in Gold Block, Helena Mont.
DR NJ RoCKMAN.
Physician, Surgeon, Aocouohsr, Oculist
| and Aurist
Msmher'of San Francisco Medical Socisty, also
Nevada State Medical Society.
OMce-Parchen's drug store. corner above
| Main and Broadway: Entrance on Broadway and
Jackson. Aelsns, .i Montana Consultations in
A. H. NELSON
Attorney-at-IAW.
Late Examiner of Mineral and Railroad Land
Cases in the General Land Office. Washington.
| Seven years. experience in the General Land
Office. Practices in all the State and United
| States Supreme Courts. Land and Mining LAVA
Specially. Room Is. Bailey Block. Helena
Woo1To1K a BROWNING
Attorneyat-LAw
20 Dearborn street, Chicago, III
TX y. voolfolk. GRANVILLE ". BkoWN1No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
LIE MATrR YRoNr.


The Detroit began running yesterday.
The city Of Quincy IS 70 be inspected to-
day
The 80 Qaiekstep is stlIl It Almond &
Philips wharf.
The Fanny Lake is stu moored At
Badere's wharf.
The walla Walla sails for San Francisco
tomaFrow evening.
The City OF Pnebsa Is due here from San
Francisco tomorrow.
The ship Spartan Was towed TO sea yes
iesaay BY lbs tug Tyee.
The Jeanie Is scheduled to sail from San
Francisco for the Sound Monday
The steamships Lakme and Michigan
are expected here from Portland daily.
The ship Ahner Coburn viii not get
away from, here for nearly two weeks yet
The walla waila came in after coal last
night She took the WiIlamette's place at
the coal bunkers.
The steamer Fairhaven was the only
boat that made the run 10 Whateom
Wednesday night
The Geo. w. Elder will return here from
Portland early next week. She sails Tor
Alaska next Thursday.
The steamer Hsiys lost her propeller BY
backing onto the gridirnns near The coal
hunkers Wednesday afternoon.
The Laura Madison did not finish un-
loading Ia time 10 get away yesterday. She
will lie towed to Gig harhor today.
The steamship Hayden Republic IS due
here this morning from Eanaimo. She
sails for San Francisco at noon today.
-, 81
logs from Apple Tree Cove for the Me-
ehanics' Mill Company yesterda after
noon.
The Rlue Jacket was towed to the bunk
ers By the tug Tyee yesterday. She takes
the place made vacant by the departure OF
the spartan.
The collier Willamette pulled out from
the bunkars last night with 500 tons OF
coal, and left for Nanaimo, where she will
receive che remainder OF her cargo. The
Oregon improvement Company was unable
To finish loading her immediately.
f.. +. Game owner OF the ], G. Britain,
received dispatch from the captain Of the
Britain from FaiFhaven last night, stating
that the Britain ran aground a. hlaneh-
ard yesterday morning, losing both OF
her propellers and her Endder. The Taes-
sage added that the disabled vessel had
proceeded 20 Fairaaven under sail. Mr..
rssa- isft :or Fairhaven last night in his
/ tug the Dispatch, 10 toN the Britain back
to this port.
Teams were engaged yesterday in haul.
lng the material for the Queen City cable.
which was sold Wednesday TO satisfy
Union Pacific freight charges from the
city dock to the foundry Of Moran Bros,
who purchased IT, About half Of It was
hauled Yesterday and the remainder will
be moved today. Agent Briggs stated
yesterday that in spite OF the fact the
Union Pacific Railway company received
sia 10 per ton for the iron Il is out nearly
500 on the matter. NOT counting $50 for
storage.
Bargain in acres 70 plss Daniel Jones Co,
60 second street
Fivo acre tracts tsa Daniel Jones 4 Co,
81 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
The Kind Of settler. WAITED ia wasA'

Tlaose who win purchase aud make parma
nsns homes We have soF ssfe ieyo09 RS In
different pasts Os the state ta ., 10 -, 90 - aud
1e0 ARE farsns@xocd farming lands go screS
near RI saond. oa SesEtle s Lake Shore ral'
rad, thirss saiica ffcsu seattle, SO acres st
euHmclaw - mtlgN or NorfhNfa Pacific rail
wav, ia<a on II cod : canal tSave xnneat land
~ sSsfps governments lsn9 III kstsap county 500
aAreS kitsap ses2efY ~ fss cleared and sf4eed
staalf fFaif esehxFd thrse xeaes sid Z nd house
oasY Hfteea mites ffoFa Nssttle, ll4st TER are
IS val 81 hsnse fng iiy PForsfsy le sefss near
tsteen Lake k&e3 per setc - sefeS nRSf Green
Take tig4 fser aefes p acre 1eTVsr island SO,
IL scses Ynrs Anssiex $40 pef aere, az prop
effY aud i0 res, rfae FoFS foWnseat, slasa
pet Aefs AXE r MS ~ hAke Washington OF
10 IT,. gaR taFtaiBus OF the MaAstsu street. cable
esfs - ehaltse ssss 80 fSaasant valley on the
tine e the proposed eaecs l. ftma along The
haalcY asss laF ftfo e. ., i0Es aeSfsA usaf hls
ssatsn s4sk Asa atN sqtes ehntas pseess %
Ssgshern fecsne raslfnai i4asis ia x "a eanuty.
s. O. So p4f sefe &iso e. seggs Sn p & q a.
re uesx Northern Fss3nc railway S{Sa ian9
ia NeSt = stIle~ Il eefes
fArtx ia the Eaxg@f8 states cF EHE8Fse w1il
~ snppaied Wlth ia o mstoa aeaat he re
sslanas cf oar sEAtss fassS. etc. ete. fire. ~
shsree axcsP; the reStase. smoaN iag crass
nafSsY 81 I ar Eautss rs a1ssFes&fNg thas ecsers
Efasfss g ead h9N NEH kktssnE corner 81
tsssusaAsA sa8 fF1et sIreags, Se&s'ie N&shins
aFsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17

Copper sEaggish Lake January. slS s..
Load DuiI ard steady domestic. $ssF5S
Tin-Q Quiet and hrm Straits. 50 g.
eH1cxGo FRoSucE n1sxKs.
CHErAse. Jan. ss.- Close. steady /:
January IT, MAJ. sIsxe.
Corn STEADY. January, &c; May,
3Ikkc-
Oasa Easy January. zDc. May, &c.
Barley No trading.
Pork Dun and steady; January, g. al;
May, s9G5<
Lard Duh ard steady January. $ al
May, ts.07x
CHICAGO LIVE srocK nARKKT-
cHTcAso, Jan. Is - Cattle Receipts.
1900; steady: common weaker; choice
extra beevss. s4.s02525. steers. s504ss;
stockers and feeders, s21593 IS. Texas
cattle. 81. eOmAs0
Hogs Receipts. 81 90; strong 70 shade
higher; mixed. S35Rzs 30: sk5ps. S3G360.
Sheep Receipss, af10; strong; ten
higher, natives. 81 50g 500. Western corn
fed. s4.s0a5.25: Texans, <s.a0ss.50
LEyEKreoI saAfs xARKEr.
f4fvKKrooI. Jan Is - Wheat Quiet;
holders offer moderately; California No. 1.
Is I'D per GENITAL: Red Western. spring.
Is 5 Il red winter. - Sd.
Corn Quiet and unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
{ . > n @ n LvseAttse Ar = Is q 70 % ? n
8 - p n s IS N ArfsconaLN 10 90 IA q p n
sEATTLE0LYMPTA ROUTE
EATTLE. wHATCoM. sEMIAHAoo

~ ~ N Az. Whatcom .Ly % m
'Dasly, exeert saturdays. iDaily, sxceps sEn-
dayz
steamer for Saniahmoo and Blaine leaves
whatcom every Saturday IT 5 . M returning
leaves Blaine every sunday ct 10 n for What
com and seettc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17

TyET0E PACIFIC RATIWAY-PACTFIC DT-
u vision. TIE following ~eAetnle fer fAts
c0npany . sse&E.SsS 90 Puget S0an1 VII BE 81
erect On and sfse< Deeezber 2. lses. unEti fEE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
rrlrcRarnro MARKETS.
AwYeek srecK KrvtKw.


ksx Yogs, Jan. rs Stocks today were
~ seslye than for the last few days,
ssine in part 10 the stoppage OF the tiokers
q TIE Commercial Telegraph Company
sAch seriously lnierfered with the bust.
Nsss Of many brokers, and partly 20 the
sfalAt Of traders, who are again the prin.
Ga makers OF quotations. The feeling at
y evening call was huilish. but the
PRESSURE apon Union Pacific extended to
y other stocks, and traders turned over
= Ne hesf side Tor turn. aud q general
sEiine was the consequence. La the un.
ksei department sugar relineries was run
tpaeeas per cent on covering shorts.
Wisconsin Central was again materially
bssfed Oh continued liquidation, aud Ier-
eTtsntFa! late ia the day dropped suddenly
go sl.s2 10 81 AAs. bat recovered por-
20 g tue loss. Goat stocks we're rafn&rka-
g sirong again, and Reading. aided BY
hpe't taat the mayor ct Philadelphia had
Aspsd the terminal bills. The market
sassd dull. hut heavy and generally at
seesi prices. Governments were dun and
fziely steady. Petroleum opened steady
NAtA bat after frst sales hecagae
sseag and advanced TO sf.gis reactiaa iol.
Msssi 90 watch the market closed steady
ahss'., STOCK exchange opening. Si.alas !.
ssasss, slsU, lowest. - elsa. closing St
aes Consolidated exchange opening.
sssA highest, sys5c lowest. Sl0sta. clos
@a slss'lo. Total eaies. tsl 81 bbls.
n2euAses ANn sxvVstrles
Wv YcKk. JAMIE Moaey on eall easy.
- psime mercantile paper, assW
sstaag exchange. steady. 6a-day bills.
- aen1And, St6
Ear silver &c.
neSnk
aisess States As tresisssrodl los tnited
Sssss e tcouYsnl, lse. United states AS
Westerly ies'. Unltea States As
Sssfonh has's faelae -. us
stccAs.
.saasyaeAa EXrTess. ia Canadian raa0e,
81 eAaads southern, So. Sentral ia
Ras!lUEten, Hes Delaware s.
: saAna. ialas lAengeg q issa tiraude
a "a h2nsAs i EvXAs 81. Lake
"a Louisville & Nashville. 81 f.
ssean centFal N2. Ms oagi racsFc.
Northern Fae4Sc. Nfs preferred
-. segihNestsvn aAs preferred e New
- ssiasfal tas. Navigation. i0. ExaaS.
aSseaiai, $50. fac.a, NAL. So FssAs
ssSA Island - Paal. s.
~ Pa O., sss tnsos Pacific. ~
ass.s'n Union. So American Cotton
MgNtRs- srssgEs
TEAK, Ian Is Mining quotations.
vie, Aspva, s.. Caledonia r. ~.
- se'asiock 7 = 4. T.. SIS. bead uaas
- sss, u Crtste. Slal, Hale ara Mar.
- 90 hQmesiake. 81. Hora saver.
NesseAe So on,aFio. So.
SAG 1osg srEtn ,spssn saekrr
AoaE' Jan ie hops Steady and
slplaos siogca stradt a,.a an.
rsssd 10 10 points aosn: asss. sales
ses tsnasry slASs. February.
NsTeh s. so.flS -. Anril SIS s
'sss las1 Jassa Sl5sa s,.ot ~,
eAsy FAIR eaFeses. ~ a. Va.
So ksa ara AMI sussg rsare8
1-a e tar aenaaa. rnoala A S 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
BEE.

TIE Fseavev Pee 4 now neAsg So hEmnexz
Fsrxs3s asaassg tie serxsre ef . .eeeszg sssat
y tIsFseas1 &pFls o1 haaFa o. = 4 spazssaaS
aSs-EG i .zs =: Cls.ssssrss eaz sos af g8suzaza
T. sRAEE11Na
0wzaw AID Axaza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17
Salmon Bay Property.

40 lots in Sanders addition
to Gilman Park.
One tract with 800 feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
Two tracts each $50 feet
water front, 500 feet deep.
One tract los feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
All cleared and ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-17

sks Fnaxctsce. Ian. fs--Departures:
eseasaer City Of paebIa. Victoria. ship
Yosemite. Tacoma; snip fvanhoe. Seattle
bark General Fasrehiid. Nanaimo; bArken-
tire Eureka, Astoria; barksatine North
Bend. shoalwafer bay barkentine Gather
iae sadders, Gray's Harbors brig Court
rsey FoaYd. ShoaIwater Bay.