davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
Peoples Drug Store
Opposite FrIsss Hoiel-ssrth.

Prescript iptlons-Filled at all h0urs, day or
night, BY Galloway.
Cigars, Tobacco humble Rec and Bachelor $
Button eigarss cigarettes, pipes
Garden seeds-Ali kinds. Flower seeds and
onion sets.
Confectionery-Pure candles; a new invoies
just 10. Beet stock in the city
Stationery A large assortment OF beautiful
goods, paper, envelopes. etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
Seed tim. .A.ll no. r.Il.-ors, rnu, "a.

Please bear in mind that we are
headquarters for GARDEN and
FIELD SEEDS.
Lahdreth's garden seeds are not
Commission Seeds" but we buy
them every year and BURN what
we have left. Every package is
guaranteed to be OF the crop of
1889 and to grow true to name.
To attain success in gardening buy
Landreth's Seeds.
We also have D. NJ. Ferry's
Seeds, and for those who plant
more extensively we have fresh
1889 seeds in bulk, very much
cheaper than the papers.
Seed potatoes by the car load
will be here in due season.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06

POSTAGE Ffer 20 al suhscrlbers in the
United ststes. canada. or Mexico.
The Volumes of the BaEar begin with The
frst Nuubtr for Iauusry "a each year When
90 tinr ls mrutinucd. subscriptions viii begin
with the Nnmler currcut 90 iilns of rsceipt OF
urirr.
wears hack in neat cloth binding. will De sent
hf mail. lsasisEe paid, or hT express. free of
expense lrrut ltlel the IRE riit does not exceed
ore dollar iIer rllumfl. Tor e or per volume
Jlaih cases for zach volume. suitable for
binains. uili b. sfnt hF mail. Postpaid. on
receiId of 81 u1 each
uemitiauces shnnid BE- ma.ir ny rnst-o1ca
money nr.ier or draft. 90 avoid chance % loss
Srusrautrs ere not 90 corr this sdetriisss
mrut uitrrut the express order 90 Hsrter p
Brother
Address rARrER a BROTHERS. Ntw fsiF
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
cutIcura Resolvent

The new Blood nnd skin Purifier and puresf and
hnsf Of Humor Remedies. internally, and CuTI-
l.fislA the great Skin Cure, and CrTIcrHk Soar an
r1ulrifn SKIN Reaufifcr, externally, specdilv per
II,ancnlIT and economically cure every diacaso and
fnn,or 81 ne slin. scaip and blood, with loss of
fsr whether itching. burning, scnly. rfmrly, scruf
..Ious. or h1feditarg when al Other remedies fail
eold everywhere. Price, cu1IcunA, soc.; Soar,
e-r RrsaIrEHT, 81. Prepared b. the PcTTEn
rrra AND CHEMIckL CoHruEATIoN. Boston.
- Send for " How 20 Cure skin Diseases" ." e
ras.s. ~ iIInsiratons. and l0o tastiInoniah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
Fever Sore Eight Years

7 must extend 70 you the thanks Of one Of my
customers. who has been cured by using the Gull
rfHA REarpiEs, q an Old sore, caused By long
siel1 Of sickncss or fever eight ycare ago. He was
sa had ha Wa fearful BE- would have 20 have his
leg amputafrd, but II happy 70 say be is now en-
firnIr well. sound q a dollar. He requests me
fs nae his name y hich is II. II. CksoN, merchant.
JOHN v. MINOR Druggist, Gaipssboros Tenn.
We have been selling yuur CrTIcUaA HENEpIEs
for years. and have the fret complaint yet 70 re.
c.ire from a purthazer- One Uf the worst cases q
aercfula ever eav vas cured b. them-
TAYLOR B TAYLOR FrAnkforts Kan
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
JONATHAN GORE.
V1n1ta Nursery.
one-fourth mile east Frisco depot.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Grape Vines, Small Fruits, sc.

Recognizing the fact that none but nrst-cIass
Rfock will nnd market, our aim has been to
produce the best trees possible. Our condi
tions as to soil and location are the best.
Prices on application. Address,
45 d. NJ. MARRS, Vinita, !. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
First class Paper

Only. is used il don pay Us TO
buy amy other and % won't pay the
consumer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
MotaPimpIe on Baby

Baby one year old. bad with Eczemn.
hair ali gone. Scalp covered with
erupfIOns. Cured by Cuticura. Hair
splendid and not a pimple ON him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06

just received Of other miscellaneous farm
machinery implements and little later viii talk you about
cultivators. etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06

Postage Free TO AL sub-eribers in the
United States. Canada. or Mexico.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
WAGONS

Are always and have bought and unoade
full car of the celebrated
NEWTON
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
Harper's Periodicals.


Postage Frer 20 al suhsrribers in the
United Ststes. canada. or Mexico
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
Planters and Check Rowers.

you look and what have in this line for in these
days Of Is or 30 cent only the best machinery
can be proftaby employed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-06
Spring wagons

also absolute necessity these of and prosperity
(our forefathers knew nothing about them) have
the spring wagons, or hacks, for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
"a TRIP TO AFRICA"
aucesssful Close of the Dun Opera
season.

successful Close az the Dun Opera
season.
II there were ans doubts existing in the
minds Of the musically inclined people
concerning the respective merits OF the
Duff company's repertory, they were re-
moved bv the rendition of "Trip TO Afri-
ca" last night, it being the closing perform
ance Of the present opera season.
Manager Ziegier has good reason to feel
satisfied at the large house which greeted
the chorus upon the rising OF the curtain,
and douhly 80 as IL may be construed
testimonial TO the services he has per-
formed for Seattle people.
In the matter OF plot. "Trip to Africa, 1"
like it predecessors, cannot lay claim to
much Of originality. but its various situa-
tons are sufficiently well put 10 carry out
the story consistently. moreover they are
amusing. and what more can one ask ?
To be amused. 10 hear good music well
sung 10 see bright costumes and pretty
stage effects. that il the sum and sub
stance OF comic opera; with
that, its mission ends. And 1t
was eli there except the last. but
stage effect obviously was impossible 1t
can he said without The least discresiit to
Manager Zeieler. % whg m unssinsed praise
is due for giving us WHIST We have had.
The scene of the play Is laid in Cairo and
the plot hinges upon the ambition of
tourist. Mirodillo. to reach the
source of the Nile, and make
new and great discoveries. But desperate
financial straits bring on endless complica-
tions, and the object Is lost in the more
pieasarahle consolation Of ioye-and the
usual ending. Marx Smith handles effec-
lively the part OF Miroeiillo. and throws
much humor into his acting. pigby Bell.
IS Fanfsni Pasha. the wealthy old
Egyptian hig-wig With bis tcrty-eight wives.
WAS as funny a. ever. and kept his audience
continually on the qai viye for the next
Joke
Miss ST. Henri. who appeared for the
first lime. dropped al once into great favor.
She is very pretty. and her voice IS sweet,
although light
The music WAS universally pronounced
to be superior 10 either Paola" or Queen :
Nate" the ehoruses seemingly being
brought out mere Intellectually. aud GER
tainiy mere pleasing 10 the ear.
The short season cs opera has been q
most pronounced saccess, and without
9oaht greatly appreciated. The nifty Is that
IL does not eame ostener.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

ship 81, range east; John Bxody. On the
northeast quarte. OF the southwest quarter
OF sectson -. township 81. range 5 east
Presumption fiiinEs-Sarah Galloway. on
the northwest quarter Of section II. town
ship -. range l vest; NichAel Fitzgerald,
on lots =, 3 and OF section 3. township 20,
and the southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter Of section 81. township IL. range I
east; Joseph Thornton. On iot 81 section
=. township S. range 2 vest: John T.
Doddridge, on the southwest quarter OF
section II. township n. range 10 vest.
Timber land applications Mrs. Stella 3
Banner. on the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter, the east half OF the
southwest quarter and the southwest quar-
ter OF section IL. township 3. range west;
Alexander Birss. on lots and 5, the north
east quarter OF the southwest quarter and
the northwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter Of section Is, township IS. range 10
enet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

te. &c. &C. se, e.. t. ~. &C. iec, lie liz, ise.
aucesi ~ Ike sale chester SiSAry.
10 you wsst peFtves nttfne Ssss % clothes
made Isl the latest Nsa feTs styles III So 60 10
TaognsS Davidson. las Enisd street aeFfa.
wherv yoa viii nna tail sssk OF weolers iass
orsnesi
loves al reduced 81 the sale Chester ctcAry.
Table linens al Fetacsd al the sale, Chester
Ctesgy.
old psprrx . cents q annstle
Hosiery md anaerwesr al reduced Al the sale
Chester azeary.
oi4 ssssrs - cents santle
sar niess silks reduced 20 scs 81 the sale.
Chester s3-sFy.
The sassrss ssoek cs hsts 20 select from a.
Charles ksosdsts a =. The hsEter
ss hos ei lace scrsm st tAe sale. Chesser
clrary.
e. p&pSss = eeats tHudie.
xzssc. line Frxuea cashEeres resisesa "a
sst@s a. she sale Iheetex Cse&Ty.
Fer Erss-esss g,x~.s Ia the tat ana cap the 20
o. cAxfEss tsoss.sscln. TIC hAtIss. s<csad street.
near soelsn block
seseass are ewnts- A ftne heasy sFs-eszts re-
dacS1 TO sar 81 the sale. SAesses sseAzss
snxssts ss9sxst<fn = sgesss i1r knox aAix
Blankets AL redaeea ~ the sale. Chester
Clexxs
Fsne black arsss materials a. reduced AZ the
sale. Chester cssarf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

The CRY OF Jerusalem exhibition at 500 Yealer
avenue Tor Mill sfreefi. is . wonder beyond oil
comparison. As an art exhibit IL is one OF rare
merit; mechanical device il ID simply mar
velots; IS an instructive historical work II Is
grand and without equal IN this any
other country. This - not . panorama. but Q
real miniature city. The buildings, the temples
and palaces are built npsin solid relief. with
over 20 lfielike. moving figures The figures
are solid carvings, and, By means OF hundreds
O; intricate mechanical eontrivances. are maize
TO walk through the streets and pass In and out
of the gates and palaces in real life. The smith
is seen 81 work with 4 real Gre in his forge.
birds sing In the trees with natural voices,
Christ and the apostles seen passing through
the streets on their iouFaey from cspernaum TO
Jerusalem, meeting The funeral OF the Widows
son, of Main. the paii-cea stop and place the
bier on the erouna The son. ~ the command
Of the saviour. apparently comes 10 life. rises
and steps of the bier and 10 met by his mother.
who places her arms around him. while the en-
tire group turn and 80 home rejoicing
Other scenes OF Interesting eveuts are brought
out ia rapid succession. heiding the spectator
spellbosrd with smazement 81 the remarkable
skili AMI inventive genius OF the one man
builder. Mr. j. r. Miller. OF Warsaw. Ill, who
accompanies the exhibit ia person and whose
sccom p.ishea daughter gives elegant deserip-
tive lectures 10 al who visit the wonderful
snow
This afternoon and tonight viii positively be
the last Opportunity Ia see tins great work, "A 10
leaves fof Tacoma tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

r, u. Dihaie's FIRST addition TO Ballard viii be
PLACED upon the market February ]. end viii Re
soad 81 very low prices 20 start II. These lots
are near Broadway, near the church, aad the SHE
selected soE the new DEPOT People purchasing
these lots BY the block will be given easy terms.
30 lots sil ~ marked higher than ya for The
tsst wecksssle. No eue doubts that they will
rapidly advance 70 500 each. ss they are - Close
10 the ncw church and in the hest high and dry
location for restceuees The land IS eli clnHet
between The bsssiness par 81 Bal ard and this
addition. Any isfy can walx fo these Tors over
smooth ground. The addition Itself e partially
covered With trees rssnr of which VIII be oe-
sifshle for shade trees IN surnsaer. There are no
hsndsaner lots in seattle, and aoue whish
prQEgsiss - rise ia yalne isss. Cal on y. =.
DIhf5le. e. Second street. rssozn . Title so.o
iuiesy perfect; title cones from hank pFezidcni
II Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
THE WATER FRONT.

The Allie J. Agar viii 90 to sea tomor-
row.
The Edith viii not resume her run until
tomorrow night.
The J. T. Boyden was moored at BAKERS
wharf yesterday.
The ship Bluejacket viii get away to sea
within few days.
The Queen of the Pacific Is expected in
after coal tonight
The bark Germania viii 80 to the coal
bunkers tomorrow.
The L. J. Perry will return down Sound
either today or tomorrow.
The steamer Washington is down to
Whatcom on special trip.
The tug Dispatch Is having her boiler re-
paired At Humphreys wharf.
The tug Mascotte was moored in the
Yesler basin ell day yesterday.
The steamer Glide was quite late in get
ting away to vashon yesterday.
The steamship City OF Topeka is ex-
pected TO arrive here from Alaska tomor-
row.
The 'longshoremen have occupied their
new reading rooms a. the foot Of Main
street.
Yesterday. besides being quiet day
along the water front, was stormy one on
the harbor.
The bark Melrose will be ready for sea
within few days, with 1900 tons Of coal
for San Francisco.
The Union Pacific steamship Columbia
sails for San Francisco from Portland
Monday. January "a.
The steamer Mary +. Periey brought in
1000 sacks OF oats from Samish yesterday.
She discharged yesterday afternoon ct Bax~
ter's wharf.
The ship Abner Coburn, with 5000 tons
of coal from Newcastle for San Francisco.
was towcd TO sea last night by the Sea
Lion. The Abner Coburn has had quite .
siege of it. She arrived in port December
1, and Is just getting away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

During the past week there have hesn
gifty contested cases fled al the land once.
Ordered IN the past ten days by letters
FROM the honorable com missioner. to de-
tsrraine the character OF the lands. the pro-
tests died hy parties against the allowance
al entries, ard afssdsyi.s OF contests against
homestead entxSes. The original b gsiness
re,sonsed Yesterday consisted OF foar home
stead entries. four pre-empsion filings and
tso timber land applications. as follows:
Homestead ensrses-E Elizabeth Naihia-
sen. on the southwest quarter OF the uorsh-
west quarter Of section ,. township p.
range q east. Andrew knnissoa HUSKY. on
the northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section -. aud the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of sectsoa
-. iosnship 81. range east; Riley =
Barr. on lots | aud . and lie east h&ll Of
the northwest quarter Oh section -. town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
BUILDING PKkMIrs-

a Record Of Bufgdfngs Authorizes by
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued the following permits:
s. Shuisinger. two-stoYy frame, lot Is,
block 5. Terry's addition. cost $50.
]. J. Chan. one-story frame. lot :, Nc
Aieer addition, cost $3.50.
n. J. Barry. two-story frame. Cloverdale
street. cost $500
Vincent 4 McCutchin. two-story frame.
lot l. block IL. D. T. Denny's park addi-
ton. cost - COO.
Flora e. Wright. two-story frame, lot 4.
block S. s. III. Bells addition, cost 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
DELAYED by Atorms.

The storm has not interferred 10 any
extent With travel on the Sound. although
hardly boat has gotten through on any
route since Thursday on schedule time.
we're than that Of the preceding day, bat
only few boats leave here on Saturday.
The steamer North Pacific. from Victoria.
was two hours behind yesterday afternoon
and the Eliza Anderson, from Port Town
send. was an hour behind last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

Battery Street N. 4. church, corner
Third and Battery streets, Rev. r. w. Lay
pastor. Preaching today at IL .. m. and
7:30 p. m. By the pastor: class meeting at
10 .. M; young peoples meeting At 80 p.
M: Sunday school, 1880 p. m. ALI are
welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Additional Criminal Cases Set
for Trial.
MOTIONS HEARD ~ THE JUDGE.


A few additional criminal cases we're set
for trial yesterday by Jodse Lichtenberg.
They are IS follows:
Monday. Feb. State VS.. George
Wnghtman. exhibiting Z dangerous wea-
pom in crowd: State vs. J. Malarky, ~
sanlt with . deadly Eeapon: state W.
William Sharp and ]. W. Farnsworsh. OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses;
State vs. v. Bissen, selling liquor without
license.
Tuesday, Feb. 4.-State vs.. James Nor
RS and Patrick Lyons. and State ". James
Morris and Patrick Lyons. selling liquor
without license. State vs.. Douglass Morton
and w. II. McSuilken and State VS.. Doug
lass Morton, selling liquor without license.
Wednesday, Feb. Estate vs. Alden s.
Chase, selling liquor without license.
State vs.. John d. Carson, selling liquor
without license.
Four city cases were also set for trial on
Thursday. Jan. -, as follows: City VS..
scot Phipps, appeal: city vs.. Mrs. L. v.
Snyder. selling liquor without license; city
vs.. ]. n. LaBeile. appeal: city VS.. 4. Lame,
vagrancy. appeal
MOTIONS ARGUED.
A motion TO dissolve the ten attach
ments brought against Mcconnell. Parker
q Co.. by their creditors. viii b argued on
Saturday. Feb. l, at O'Clock in the even
ing.
There was nothing done by the court outs
side Of attending to the usual Saturday
proceedings, and setting the above cases for
trial.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Suit was brought by the Lake Shore
Lumber Company against John
+. Grant, John Langston, Helen
A. Langston. Ferdinand Ephriam and
Walter +. Hall. TO recover = sum due,
amounting to SIS, for material furnished
for building belonging to H. A. Lang
ston and his wife, whose premises are sit
uated in Maynard's addition. The de-
PENDANTS, Ephriam and Hall, are the
lessees Of the building. The defendant
Grant, ct the instance Of the lessees, pur-
chased lumber for the above sum, which
has not been paid. A mechanics hen has
been placed upon the premises, and the
court is prayed 70 apply the usual process
of law for the recovery Of the debt
suit was brought by David kaufman.
owner Of the premises at l. 1854 Front street,
TO compel Hiram G. Mclaughlin to vacate
the building. on which he holds . lease
running from month to month. The plain
tiff alleges that on December Is. 1859. he
gave the defendant notice to quit on Janu-
AIRY u, 1880. The notice has not been COM
piled with, and therefore suit In eject
nent has bsen commenced. The plaintiff
demands $500 damages. alleging that he is
injured to that amount.
A suit for foreclosure OF lien was COM
menced by the Puget Sound Machinery
Depot against the Cedar Mountain Coal
Company and Smith 4 Clark. The plain
tin alleges debt Of @1083l for material
furnished the defendant Cedar Mountain
Company - the instance and by virtue OF
. contract made b. Smith 4 Clark. with
the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
SFfNck 4 CLOCK.
.ni diamond tsiah swar,itnrs
naanes
SALMON Ray pARK

The Welsh trzet viii he plsoesi on the market
Saturday. II sasoEns msnufsrtoFsss which give
smslaygnen, TO hundreds. ami viii give
esn rioy meat 10 thousands buy where ven eau
zee sofacsaink 10 support rcgais tlon. anf
where there are raefnai aud car facilities
Call saturday p3rie. Jones Co, and Mccoy
& elise. s.. >eeaad street. eoFaer Cherry snd
s~N,,s.d m stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
A Fine Piano.

Mrs. L. u. Willard yesterday purchased
of Venan & Vaughan one Of those match
less Decker Bros. pianos. The piano
selected was parlor grand. in magnificent
oak case, and no doubt was the finest ever
brought to this city. Mrs. Willard will
use this piano in her academy of music
and in concert work in this city, and no
doubt the music loving people will have
an opportunity to hear the fine piano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

Geo A. Werner. the well known hook engraves,
OF Ei California st.. s. r., writes to the Edwin ".
Joy Co, that his wife has been taking Joys Veg
etahls sarsapsr.lia for months for liver trouble
and indigestion with splendid results He says
1--WE have found IL Invaluable for keeping the
system regulated. II divides the load With
dyspepsial stomach and replaces the distressing
sense of fulness sn & oppression with feeling
ofease and relief II II perfect liver and bowel
regulator We have bcah been taking IL Tor
nontha II il good to hare handy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

BE- ;ak.rs the SoFfhera Fsene NessshHied
train. leaves Sesitse 81 80 s. L. daily. No
change os cars and IA Eiiex the sfsaxt<ss roafe
70 chicago. Tourist sleeping cars thruagh.
placing passengers in raSaa dss-as. CHICAGO ten
80 1fsy hour ahead OF ether hfsss- TieAsfs ~
Northern PxeaEr osssce. Eassoa block and aepot,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
KNnRnlnEkY sAIE

Containing 6 60 pieces. some very hne goods,
uew handsome pAftsrns. ta0iadlag foaneiagS.
aiiovers. etssuys. fnserftagss etc al redise
at the sale Chester tsesrs,
knahrslsi erY sAle al gesi,eeA. Chester C,eAEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

~ Rack al wosl sc reet. sAsnrtes vide re-
sl1ses 70 - Is the sals- ssestss s1sary.
fsnens sli ressseEa Al ths SALE Chestes Cssafy.
Clcaxs I'll reduced Of the sale. Csxsteg cieAxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
ANACORTES

win be the metropolis and commercial center
Of the lowcr-sound country. Our faith is based
on the following facts:
ANACORTBs has the best haxbos on the
Sound north OF Seattle.
ANACORTBo harbor (better known q Ship
Hafbor3 y the most accessible on the Sound.
While entirely sheltered. 1t Il - near the straits
Of Juan de Fuca that vessels can sail In without
towing. thereby escaping . heavy TAI. snip
Harhor W. christsned BY ship captains who re-
allied it, advantages
ANACORT1s u backed BY corpoEptios tan
times heavier than any othsr cooperation inssr-
sstsd in any other dewn-Sound sown-she Orc
con Inpsovemsnt Co This company recsntly
negofiatcd sls.ooo.ooc mortgage Aftsr consol
dating III indebsednsss. about slooooooD il left,
the bulk Of which win b expended In con-
structing the Seattle 4 Northern railroad from
Anacortes, its terminus
ANACORrEs has perfect townsitc.
ANACORxEs' backing IL Of very practical
sort The Oregon Improvement Co. has graded
% miles Of railroad from Anacortss up the
skasit valley. to tap the wonderful mineral re-
sources Of that district The company has now
hand the iron for this road and win ship IL 70
Anacortes - soon - the largo wharves now
under construction there arc completed The
company hes also con tracted for 5000 ties for
immediate delivery. The company ia under
contract TO have . miles OF railroad completed
and in operation b. August Is next from Ana
cortss north. The Oregon Improvement Co is
now building large wharves At Anacortes. Tho
Pacific Coast Steamship Companys steamers
win call regularly u Anscortss, and the grain
OF the lowcr-sound country - well a. the tim
Der and mineral products Of the skssit valley
will nna their way = market By way Of Ana
corteG