davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
SOUTHERN FEDERALS
Colored Men to Organize Grand
Army Posts.
WHITE POSTS IN OPPOSITION.
Long Delayed PermiSxion Given 10
coIorsa ex-soidisrs 70 Join the
Veteran Army.

NV ORLKAxs, Jan. s. Captain Jacob
Gray. department commander &. A. Il. for
the states Of Louisiana and Mississippi. has
granted cOsored ex-soldiers in his depart
nenf permission 70 organixe posts Of the
g. A. r. Colonel James Lewis. in an inter
view today. said: Fully ten years ago the
cclored troops who fought on the federal
side during the late war, concluded they
ought to be represented or associated IN the
g. A. +. To this end petition was drawn
up after the usual form and forwarded 20
the commander-in chief OF the G. A E.,
who in turn referred it 70 the grad en-
eampment for consideration and action
Previous 70 this. however. the petition in
question had been submitted 20 the various
department commanders here, each Of
whom referred Is on some frivolous
ground. y
In the opinion of Colonel Lewis, they all
meant an objection on the score Of the
color and nothing else. The appeal of the
colored men met with vigorous opposi-
ton from the Southern white posts and
the matter was dropped.
Colonel Lewis further said: Captain
Gray's action in participating in the obse-
quies of Jefferson Davis drew upon him
considerable censure from his comrades.
and, as understand t. By way OF retalsa-
ton as much as injustice to the celored
ex-soleiers, has resulted in granting our
people the right 70 organize posts, which
we have done.
The department consists of the states of
Louisiana ard Mississippi, in both Of which
there are said to be about thirty thousand
eolored soldiers. all OF whom win become
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
THE APPLE DUMPING.
How n Now-Fargotten hard Sang of Its
Many Merits.

How n Now-FargotteR hard sang OF Its
Many Merits.
1t may be worth noting that in the last
century a native OF Cumberland was
prompted 10 write q poem, in Mandatory
strain, on the virtues and under the title OF
The Apple Dumping" II appeared first.
eirca i770-T5, in the 7otsa and GoaRfy Mag-
aziiae, above the signature OF PygmaIion,
the writer las bis poems, IT'S, show) be-
Ing Charles Graham, oil penrith. A few OF
the lines venture TO quote, rs unique on
such theme aud OF value in the descrip-
ton of an old North country dish. Ora
ham Is evidently IN sympathy with bis sub
ject:
The task be mine
To sing BnttSs, apple damplinE's praise.
SUMMARIES fruit
We court not: Bfsains fertile isle brings forth
The mellaw apple
when from the reeking eAvcrn's mouth thou'Et
brought
Short respite wc allow thee: now with need
Theu'f II placed conspicuous in n china vase
cor sometimes dost Descend 30 humble delD
While round thF II thel polished sides redHn.
dant flows
NectaFons iaice In most delicious aoodS.
oilames I've seen thee lchArmiag 70 relasel
isiel
Rice houyant on the stream. with head erect
and hanest front Goat round the dish auaactouS
Rnt when thoH boastest more gigantic sise,
EnaTpaofs nikssty annie, long aud hngr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
80 GO. rlerer seheme.


One dav a man who spoke with the Irish
hroxne came over TO the store and inquired
for me By name. and when stepped cut Of
the Office he inquired:
Would you like 10 make $500 IN 8
yezr7's
why. certainly
at may cost you rs much rs 81 per week,
but youll be sure 70 get your fortune IN
twelve months.s
Explain"
Well. know q man named MulcAhy
who's got the consumption and must die
He used to be rohber. but has reformed
now. He made SIS 600 IN cash 81 one haul,
ana i lies buried up the river. He says
he'll never touch cent Of il. bus know
that the man who takes care of him until
he dies viii be told where the money i"
Why don't you take him 2"
I'm : widower, sir.
Bat you mnst have friends :"
80 have, bat I'm giving you the first
choice II you don't want il III ind
Others
The result was that Muleahy came TO see
me. He looked ike some enc had seen
before. bur ] could not tell who. | saw
that be only had few months 70 i've, and
without referring TO the SO, 900 or the fact
of his having been a robber, sent him 70
comfortable boarding house and agreed
to furnish him with s. per week. For ten
straight months ! paid his keep, aad he
dressed well and had plenty to eat and
drink. One day / was sent for TO find him
dying. | was sorry, OF course, bat hbsisi-
ness is business, and as soon as could
make opportunity said:
John, you are going 10 die.
Yes, s0ir..
"And that-that money uptheriver, you
know 20
Yes, soir."
Hadn't you better tell me just where TO
find it,"
There's none there. soirl"
WHAT
Niyer clint, soir.
'.But Casey said there was
HE did, soir. Casey is my brother, and
we fixed on that story that might be prop
erly cared for in my last days You are 3
gentleman. soir. if / do say il. and l Il leave
you the razor that I've owned these four
and twenty years. Good-by to yees. soir,
and If you could do the fair thing by me
and pay the funeral expenses and buy a
headstone I'd so feeling quite content"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
AFTER THE RECESS
Legislators Are Returning to
Their Duties.
WALKING ACROSS The COLUMBIA
Two msnshs msrs VIII csrnpIsts the
sessiss.- Tks Liestsnant Gov
srnor Recovering.

0IYwrfa. Jan. S.-The question distsrb-
Ing the members Of the legislature Who are
now To Olympia is: VIII there se .
quorum ii the time Of snsetis4g u the segis-
lature AZ 2 o. m. tomorrow The question
can pretty safely be answered IN the affirm
alive. for ths sa0rra has rot been severe
enough 20 cut OF communication with the
more uopuIeus districts 81 the state, and
members from those sections viii have
ijftie or no disacuIty il getting here. II Is
pFo5ails. however. that the members from
outlying counties wsil not be On hand
promptly.
Lieutenant Governor I.anghton spent
most OF bis recess here. lie has been I'll
several DAYS, but will be atie 20 preside
over the senate fom0rTOw.
Epeaker Feishaa arrived last night
Geogsaegan Of Clarke came In on the Port
land train tonight. He crossed the Colam-
hia on foot. drawing a sled upon which
was stowesi bis baegsgs- shaw bis coli
league, was indisposed and did not under
take The feat with fseoghegan. Purdy Of
Kslekitas came Ia tonight, having under
goae much the same experience as
tieoghegsn.
The Ring county delegation Is expected
on tonighis and tomorrow's boass and
traias.
IL IL useless az tails time 90 predict tbs
probable course of chs legislature on any
measures. for the stass4s of mons has been
materially ehange,i daring the holidays.
Members return with & determination to
avoid the course 81 sAssltgsie and delay
which characterized the earlier days OF the
session and 10 settle down 20 work.
After the FIRST week It RAY be expected
that the legislature viii assume a definite
shape and that important business viii be
done Hish expedition. IL is probable that
two months will finish up the more im-
postant work and that adjournment viii
shortly afterwards occur. Much viii be
left undone. bat The members Of the FIRST
legislature viii likely think they have dis
charged their whole duty BY the people and
that the public interests may be safely in
trusted to subsequent legislative bodies.
The weather Is cold and clear tonight.
There Is excellent sIeighing and many are
taking advantages OF the rare opportunity.
There Is 3 game Of whist going on At the
Carleton and several members are ~ head
quarters on Fourth street, but most OF
those who are here are in their rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
ALL MS owN FAULT.
There Seems to BE Great Moral Les
son ia This stery.
All..u


twas agreed by everybody in the car
that she was the handsomest woman they
ever saw, and the man in the seat with her
probably noticed the sly glanees and heard
some OF the whispered ordinations. He
became restless and uneasy, and by and by
he got up and walked back to where
couple OF drummers sat and said:
Boys. she's my wife
''Yesl ~ responded one.
II allow that she's homely 'nuff to scare
a hungry bear out of a hog pen, but it's ali
my fault"
s'IndeedP'
"And IN tell you the story, because
there Is great moral lesson in IL. We
were engaged 60 be married. / took her
into Syracuse 10 Fourth of July. There
she met Bill Prime, an old beau OF hers,
and 10 make me jealous, as some gals will.
you know, she agreed 70 ride home with
him. 1t hit me hard, as you may believe,
and so / went out TO tss stable and drove
tacks into Bills harness. When they came
to start out the horse ran away Bill
jumped out and didn't get q scratch. but
Mary staid til the buggy struck bridge
and was all smashed up. She lost
twelve teeth. had her nose broken. her
month torn ont at the corner. an eve
cooked up her nose turned in. her tongue
bit half in two, and the color OF her hair
changed TO the brindle you nov see before
yon."
II see the moral lesson
"Not yit you don't. That came in when
tried to give her the shake and crawl out
Of the marriage. Her old dad put on the
screws and / hsd TO come 70 time or lose
my farm, and so / walked chalk. The
great moral Lesson is, never get mad At
your best gal. II you do get mad, don't
make fule of yourself. That's ali, boys
and hope the warning will sink deep INTO
yer hearts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06


A lawyer awoke At midnight TO find 8
robber standing beside his bed and already
in possession OF his jewelry and money.
"why, manin cried the lawyer. after 8
closer look, ARE you not the robber whose
case pleaded in court only two or three
days ago2"
THE same
"And my plea was so effective that the
jury acquitted you'll"
Eyes.
"And. alasl you now come to rob me,
your benefactorl"
business is business" replied the
robber II hired you with cold cash 10
plead my case. | must now rob 20 get
back what paid you
"But IN send you to prison for this !"
Perhaps, but hope not This time my
spells viii enable me 10 employ even bet
ter attorney than You are. Good by. old
feI-see you later"
Moral: Business should always be done
for spot cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
One ON the parson.

Rev. DR.. E. P. Wright. rector OF Trinity
Episcopal church, at wauwatosa. and st.
Luke's Episcopal church st Bay View. mis-
sionary canon of the diocese, dean OF con-
vocation and secretary of the standing
committee Of the diocese, enjoys q joke as
well as anybody. lie was very anxious 70
have the recent opening of the new church
at Wauwatosa mentioned in the press. and
visited newspaper office for the purpose
''The church will be opened next Sum
day" be said, land II possible We would
like very much 10 have a reporter go out
and write up the event.
Doctor" was the reply. reporters have
religious scruples about working on sun
day, and IL is very surprising indeed that
you, OF all men, should attempt TO lead
them from the straight path"
DIR. Wright laughed very heartily As he
left the office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
Kai.er wnhslm's saer, aan.


The Ess1ta correspondent 81 one q the
morning papers reports tast auFias tho
Emperor Williams recsns visit 20 Prince
piess. Ia S8lsssa. his majesty snsUve4 bis
sksn wlth the giFa" By shooting in two DAYS
- head ~ game so hiss awn ride. Thss
j. rreaf noassases fsr. spart from the fact
thz& pe0p,s Do rot usssaigy sAeat pAessants
sad hafes ~ith Fiaes, IRE emperor has
nsveS ussi satsh weaFaa ia his ste. Ter.
hAtsmg practically cnly one hand. Be Al.
says saaosS w&sh sAort Eua. whach las
h<ea as1e expressly FOR klns. ana w.sA
wh}ea be tskss '-pot" saats. bol8fas Is and
Sim2ns i Ike pistol TEE s3g - - head
isay pass IS sspTsse1t the zeAsexs Munf q
TIE @hels PARTY al f1ess. has il seala he
very rsns askaitc II tie esap~rar hsgssagf
ha3 Shea tenth 81 H. he tailed sastrely
lass year. she's lie Went ess ia Ssvf3a wssA
sAe emperor OF Austria and. ia l4cs. sc
e&a cas- sAoat watA aav ehAncs * ssaeeess
g slse x&sae : sgsysa close nn8ss ITS gaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
KILLED BY A RATHER.


sad Havoc Made Among Georgia Farm
ere Drove OF Hogs.
Several days ago. when John L. Walker,
farmer living in the northwestern part OF
lsowndes c0unty. Georgia, was in his Geld
picking ecttoa, his attention VAS attracted
by fuss made by his hogs in = swami
near the held. They made noise very
much like they do when they come IN
WitA 81 uutriendiy animal, or per.
haps strange drove OF swine
and every How and then
Gle would sqs,sal. he thought little Of il.
spppasing they we're having tilt with
nesEhsoF's hosys. But he soon seat 90 the
house, when his Sows came un. One
tusehled over dead. and then another. ana
another, and The fourth became very Sfek.
hut recovered. t'pan examination he dis.
covered that they had been kitten tv a
snake GA the nose and enc at them in the
tonEae. A man working for Mr. Walker
weui iato the scamp. found the snake ana
killed Il. IL Sas ayeloot RATHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

i fnr szsyuzss rabies when il r0Haes = 4zes1oz
81 vans d her rsssfrszs ard rzzhex Than ssszd
a. fav ssnx aehiad q countsr. get Szas0 wKgas
ard peax fscd soszz. and No tine % cali ny svn
owa excsns whea Es1s 80 tired cosld net en-
icy &. would szE1T tia ar ef drssss-g pSeples
saslag tAem sterz. ct doEaz their hair. CT kser-
ing gAeSr wsrsarokes II oraes- n skeEz q being
pexfeet treasure OF . maid, 8nl perfect treas-
ure OF q mad ear get 80 MONTH . pleasant
ruurn, q great deal af nnno 10 herself and =
nnzaher cf presents Tie pezsscs raid. ike
fh.a raerEe..s rrr..zaat. e saa-ta % frd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
NEW ISLAND BOAT.
Arrival of the General Miles AZ The
rart OF Entry.

Arrival of the General Miles a. the
Pert OF Entry.
poEF TcwEsKSp. Jan. a.-The General
Miles. the nss steamer secured by Captain
Beccher TO succeed the Libby on the Island
route. arrived from fortiand today about
noon. she made the run from Astoria in
twenty-tour hours. she viii begin Fn4sssFsng
on the Island route tomorrow.
The Point Arena. which has been running
continually for nearly three months With
oat blowing down her boiler. VI III be taken
10 Haaiock for overhauliug,
The Miles was originally built for a tug.
boat ard has = stanneh hull and powerful
engines. Her speed Is about twelve krots.
She was last employed on the Astoria and
TRAYS haFhoF route. She was brought
around BY Captains Bailey and Whiscomh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
ToreHs Ar a CHRISTMAS DTssER.


The Tramps, Crooks and Beggzrs Of Bos-
ton FeaHted at Faneui1 Hall.
BasTos, Mast, Dec. ga Faneuil hall
yesterday there was 3 unique Christmas
dinner. An unconditional invitation TO the
unemployed aud homeless wayfarers of
Bosfon-the tramps. the crooks, the beg
gars from the cheap lodginghouses. of the
streets-to come and take square meal
had been sent out by George Parker, the
reformed burglar and gambler. who had
got together money enough 20 pay the bills.
For thirtY-fouT years Parker had been ION
the turf. " and his varying fortunes gave
him personal knowledge of how dreary
Christmas day ordinarily Is to the average
member Of the class with whom he had as
sociated
The hardest looking lot of.men in Boston
responded and were fed at the table. Every
man had plate of roast turkey, nicely
cooked. with dish of potatoes. another OF
corn, cup Of coffee. piece OF mince pie,
an orange. and an apple. No Christmas
dinner In Boston Was more thoroughly en-
joyed. After the dinner there was an af-
fecting scene. The Rev. A. +. Clifford read
the parable OF the prodigal son with such
effect as 10 draw tears from many eyes.
Then be made a speech on the ways OF the
trausgressor, and eighty-three confessed
sinners arose and asked the clergyman TO
pray for them. Then singer sang Where
Is Ny Boy Tonight" so feelingly that half
Of the so auditors wept. An address on
temperance followed. and so Of the men
walked up and signed pledge not to drink
for A YEAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
waAreoM NorKs.

The Fswn - Nkaiae Incorporated and
fsaf8inxhefn Sold.
Nutrcns. Jan. The city 81 RiAlne has
Incorporated and has put aa tie airs of =
isli leaEesi city.
itts announced that TIE transfer % The
tgsAsise y Rsltinshsm h&s hern maize
from EitFtfse 4 Basslett q ne Rennsti
Company. iaeluasns the sawmtli The
pEsse esta Is eAsd a. ~ Ahoat SEaea This
VS. caass the BslliagAAa bag cities 10
EFow toegther.
The ssasSeF i nan3sEanng. Cd r,s-.
curry stands IS sfzsve xera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
INSURANCE. SUITS.
Test Case se Recover Heavy losses nv
Fire.

SrorKTeg. Jan. The suits OF the stock.
ton Comhlnea Harvester Nerkx against
about Fifty insurance companies are on
trial here. The sust aeSipss the Glen Falls
Company i made = test ease. Actions
have been brought ia recover SslNso. the
amount Of the LOSSES Of plaintiff On large
sleek II machinery stored. and which was
burned q year or more aeo.
The total insurance was Sisaessa. bat the
aFhstsators placed tAe loss NJ S0.an The
insurance companies refused 60 ray. al.
leglaR that tha best az the machines had
heea concealed fsona them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

had heen enxaged IN crime, wiseh e2azssi
h3n 70 ase 20 Tseihi Conservative est
nsztes have plsced the mo<ey value q this
pseee o. Ffsneh moxns wprk ~ 50 9ss 81
Ire naoxuis p4lGce war called TIE bah
az private audience ard IN ths csnteT Of
tbs palaces stood the pean1ek throne In
Tie Archaeology cf Delhi BeTesf0rd gives
the following description Of tie throre-
ssIn the 'haA Of private audience waa the
famous peacock throne, 50 called from IL
having the figures Of two peacoeks stand
Ing behind II. their tAsis being expanded
and - inlaid With sapphirss, rusies. euaer-
aids. pearls aas other precious stones Of
appropriate eolors IS 70 represent lie
The throne itself il SIX feet long By toar
feet wide. II stood on six massive feet.
which. with the BODY, were of solid gold
in5aid wiEh rnbies, emeralds and diamonds
Il waz snrmcnnted by canopy Of gold
supported BY Twelve pillars. al richly en-
blazonee with costly gems, q fringe OF
pearls ornan1enting the border OF the
canopy. Between the two peacocks stood
tbs figure Of parrot Of the ordinary size,
said 10 hare been carved from 3 single
emerald. On each side Of the throne
stood an umbrella, one OF the Oriental
embsems Of royalty. They we're made OF
thick crimson velvet and frinEed with
costly pearls, the handles, each eight feet
long and two inches in diameter. being Of
solid gold"
some writer's claim that the famous
diamond. Koh.i-noor Mountain Of Lightly,
was formerly used as one OF the ornaments
or this wonderful piece of extrAvagance-
The koh-i-noOr now belongs 10 Queen
Victoria, ard as Il Is known that IL once
belonged 20 Shah Jehan. the story OF u
once being part and parcel Of the peacock
throne il not at all improbable. Again.
some authorities state that the peacock
throne was built By Ayrengzebe. q son OF
shah Jehan, who In 1850 wTs<tsd the EN-
pirs from his father and committed the
old gentleman 60 the dungeon In ITas
the PerxiAns under Nadir Shah captured
Delhi and stripped the jewels from the
peacock throne. after which they broke il
up and carried ii away. The ruins Of the
palace and a marble memorial tablet,
where once the throne stood, are ali that
now mark the scenes OF faded grandeur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
Hixa stakes.

Mrs. Hiioagh - The papers say fhere
wers fvo nen killed. yesterday in Colorado
By falling over hsaf.
Mr.. H.lourh tshsently l-sireas Scott /
xgan{geg wksE TIE ante VAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

s.asaaez hlH fsEas sA S&esISzz
49, - as&s q lszs .sseA.
S@ ssis swf11 rrHsa
q 40 aas-sSss ssssst gaAreA
SET esst = sses assess Rkr Re sa.
Nsale Eaa sAaEueA ssMeas.
Asa kers g. Ia tssntskt
-. Hass pea q. tAs yssSrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
raR IL NKw XEAR.

Mary knAnS.
sAss1sa I asa yoa saF xAft thSs Seq gsaT Ia
4 wesasn 70 sas uAeE ypn Eoasa ans Esve
! zfe&ss say
Give NJ hark taR nS&se res sfaAe awNy.
fstve fsse sssnng heAxs watcs Eaee each 1zy
Nss : psnsHzses bat tine - iiFeF
Tz.gz xxa ranuat sko-ss ssk . x4sa
warresaee sfEh ara wees
ExyssxAt aies-
Alxmys TIE rase aasasas then fails sE1 dis.
s4saszersss ssz0ss h@zes4h taa tHls1&zas skses
LA aeet azsi Asssss fsl ~ sse*H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
wASntNoroN orrIcEs,
The STATE psiswasien sAsa 50 ee ssns u
nssshs.

WtsalSeToS CRY Jan as C. HYDE
81 spokaae Pals candidate sos disssal
issge * WashsaEsaas 10 wax here a lee
STekS sea saa psnt hesms believing shst 81
ha.s ao rhsnee - seessse Sc os0ea, has ~
saraesi ~ Nsw YoFk zna wssi be ia tAgs city
temosgem 81 ssaSn press hss sselms
Tie NasasaKsea aeaeessssaa "a as fNy
tFna rsaeASnR an Asfeeassas upon gR4e en-
ers "a tAsg state a. ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
flInoNn ~ - - Mnaaas
MsEsst@us sFpassea IA fsessix. fata-
tsassesss- 9ssseFAfess aaa kss&f~s.

TIE nsgsss3 sss gesors aasS netzs ior tAs 2
raAeaiHeVaee A. sAels sgseaslsr. aus =. sat
ssnsnet hsvs sntsoHp themselves IN tae saa,s-
sssssssspT e fasS ssssksy pNaes& &aToGe IL
ass set nn slsfsssT ti,s fssgu - sash teasn
Aps sAa ssss eerk q . tresTAeaaa nAasesa
AassAa, t0EHaaRsY os asassksa4x, nas wao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
Don't Buy Wildcats

jEst bseamse they seem rheaE- Bar property
Fen can sell aud that Is easy e reach when yon
want % show st ] own asm fne lots facing
Woas4san2 Park, ccuve nsezsf - oofh Ballard Gnd
Fremont On rev Fu0t0r line High. heaitnfai
Bacaf}0ns Nne view. Rrlce 500 20 asA Per lot
s. e=sh &FE6 SIG pcT moth without interest
Lots IN thls vicinity Sre sei1nE FOR o.
ALSO choice Eake y skhSngton property
north Of fe1ier Nvenus el0sa taeAele Tears every
) nsnutess. This Il rs Enp residences property
- Queen Anns town and wfd undoubtedly BE-
we<tb s. Cos per lot oY spring. Magnificent
view watch can Begsf te shut 0mt NJ price
All above property s. eazT - Teara and fapld-
u advancing U.s. frsee. stcsps title. warranty
deed. once hours sah H. q. REYNOLDS.
Room so, Seattle Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
-
MORAN BROS.


hsanan
goodso kegeryd
Es
r.