davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
EDW. BELLAMTS THEORIES.
The Distinguished Author Of Looking
Backward" On Naturalization.
The Millennium 20 Begin when Hls
Great scheme Of Govern.
ment d Adopted.

growing nationalist movement. The cele-
brated author Of Looking Backward" Is
a wiry looking man, yet in his thirties.
There are but few strands Of silver In his
dark hair, and bis frank face Ia illumin-
ated by pair Of honest eyes. Every
lineament bespeaks kind-heartedness and
geniality.
II was born," began Mr. Bellamy, "in
ChiccPee Falls. My youthful days were
passed In much the same manner asthose
Of the ordinary boy. I had my share Of
tops and marbles, fights and kites, though
really do not think the public will feel
interested In any portion Of my personal
career. After attending school at the old
Union college In Schenectady for some
time, l went to Germany for year.
upon my return studied law in
Springfield and was admitted to the bar,
but did not practice. Iwent into the
field Of Journalism and in 1871 became an
outside editorial writer for the New York
EueHing Post. soon severed my con-
nection with this paper and became an
editorial writer on the Springfield Union.
My health gave away in 1877 and went
10 the Sandwich islands, where I re-
mained year.
'T have always written more or less for
magazines, and In 1873 l produced my
first novel, "A Nantucket Idyl,' which
was Published by the Putnams. Or.
HeidelhofTs Process came next, and was
published by Appleton in 1880. Four
years later the Ticknors produced Miss
Ludington's Sister, My last book Look
ing Backward which appeared In 1888,
was the outgrowth Of q deep conviction
that the great mass Of American people
are blind to the perils into which they
are drifting. Up to the beginning Of the
present year not over ten thousand copies
had been disposed Of. In January last
there came boom, ond since that time
almost two hundred thousand copies have
been sold. l have not expected any great
pecuniary harvest, but am eratifed be-
yond measure at the broadcast seeds Of
warning which the book is sowing. The
work has been translated into German,
Danish and French, and the sales in
r. ia. - =. =. l. 49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

Goodwin & PupIey hayochcap money
70 loan on improved business p1ePusy.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

3 ard .. block ?. white & Cos ffsh
Eifklaad, $50
r. 3. Wrestling 10 = Jackson lot .. block 10,
3 A. EeIl's, ard ether properly.
y. ". Beck 70 E Psass, lots 5s and -, block IA,
Cumberland, ts1o
0. G. Root 10 II Z wsfx. lofs to ., block n,
BuTEs' Il, $500
EP L d. Co. 70 A. Hsrksnraths lots - and
a. block "a. suusn Pk, 80
e. 8. % & u Sherman. Sc Of ~. s. 2.
W. l. Russell to g. III. Mclaughlin. Lots ~ 70
50 bsock II, Ballard Pk, szza
G. L E5ssteruex g. W. l. Russell. u icts7 and
9. block 81. Bel Dsnny's. 81
c. Mer-iseid 70 town ct Kent lot Il, block
&. Yesserss 6sst 20 xens. 500
Z C. Baird 70 G. 6. wsrbasse, lots II ard II.
block s. Esez Knights, s5,oea.
II. White 70 A. Eelgrsn. lot II. block 5, East
Seattle, $3.50.
II. white 10 ". Fosleii. lot %. block s, East
gest.5e $50
H. White 10 A. Weber. lot 10 block c. East
seaass. $50
Il. whits % A. zadIar. lot Q. block 5, East Seat
Tie. szsl
r. White 70 A. Ferguson, LOT Il. block $, East
Seattle. fss0.
D. c. McC;orkis 70 J. Carss, sso acres in % Of
sw q. zs,z.sz0
r. y. Carlyle e. Al. 70 P. Thompson. lot 4. block
5. Queen Anre fl11.
@. ". TTiuble 70 Western L Co., sw Of sv. sec
II. and e5z Of sc Of Sc, Sc Is, "a, ,, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
waitsburr News.

wAITsBuaG July 25.-The new crop OF wheat
is beginning 70 come in. and it is OF extra good
quality. 7. L. Parker has been ths first to bring
in load for the past FIVE years. He says his
Scotch fife is averaging 37lS bushels per acre.
Tie Washington mill is undergoing extensive
repairs. A new fume is being built double the
capacity OF the old one. The outside Ia being
psinted. The shaiting is being leveled up aud
an additional boiting machine is being put in
S1me miileIs claim they cannot afford 70 make
repairs. but Preston Bros. & Parton say this mill
pays They ars conservative In the choice of
customers and rarely have bad account
A Gre was discovered Saturday in one OF the
finest residences in the city 1t is supposed to be
the work OF children, it started outside at the
back door, Considerable damage was done by
water aud by the tiremen making openings 10
get st the fire. The house belongs 10 the mother
iu.law of Land Register Ed c. Ross. of walls
waila, and, as il was vacant, no insurance can
be collected.
workmen arrived yesterday and began the
construction OF ls-ge grain warehouse on the
Hunt line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

John Cobors Drops ON in this Garfield
Lodging House Yesterday.

John Corners Drops ON in the GARFIELD
Lodging House Yesterday.
John conors, an old soldier, was found dead
yesterday in the Garfield lodging house, on Sew
ontn and King streets, By Health Officer DR..
William ~ Hilton and Grand Army commau-
~ street.
Ne lAndlady Of the lodging-house called on
~ Hilton yesterday and notified him of the
~ man's sickness, and said he should be
UDOved 70 some hospital for treatment The
doctor went around and told Mr. street that
ncomfaoe" Was In trouble, and when the GEN
uomsn arrived ct the house they found the old
Nan he'd already died. His sickness had never
1oen considered very serious and his death
was surprise to eli the inmates Of the place.
Commander Street made inquiry, and en-
6eavoFed 70 ASCERTAIN the old mans late associa.
tiouss but beyond his name, and the fact tina,
- We m old soldier, he could learn nothing
mere vas not scrap Of paper TO be found
shout the mans clothes that would tell where
conou folks. II he has any. reside. The body
Wos turned over 90 the coroner, ana win be
buried under the auspices Of the Grand Army of
The Republic.
Late Last evening. when the news of the old
mans death came 70 the ears Of Mr.. James
Beeaxt. the city jAer. that gentleman 10 credited
With saying that Conou never was in the war
ana consequently can not be member OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
II. Bosart has known the man for years. and
- Il said 70 be quite wealthy. He has good
deal Of property in and about Seattle ana for
ume c0nducted saloon on South secoad street
NJ Bcgsrts statement win undoubtedly
eause Commander Street TO change his mius
shout tne remains being taken charge of oy the
Grand Army Of the Republic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
cHuEcH NOTICES.

First Bsnfiss church-sourth street between
James and Cherry. Preaching st II e. N. and
I'D p. m. hy Rev. @. J. BErcbefs, pastor Morn
iEg subject: 'EtngG" This 10 > sermon 70
children. Evening subject: 'sThe Soul Re-
made Sabbath school immedisfely after morn
ing serrocn- Young Peoples Society Christian
Eudeavcr meets ct $50 p. m every Sabbath
Experimenting OF the Church every Tnursoss
evening 81 I'D ,. m eeas ara Tree
First Presbyterian caurch-Co-Der Third and
Madison; services Sabbath morning and even
ing; Elliott w. Brown. pastor, morning services.
u 4 n; subject: BALKAN, an Instance OF Dual
Character ssboafa school 81 l2-S; Young feo-
pies Society OF Christian Endeafor at P NJ
evening service at fuoJect 9ael' the
woman DtiiFerer; or, Bows "nich woman
May 5rike.'
Plymouth Congregational ehurch-Corner
Third and University Streets Rev. George A.
IewksDury. pastor; services at IL am. ana p
10. Morning subject; ~ine Destiny OF inose
VINO DIED before enrlst Zane. Evening:
song service. sapJecs-.'5oos Unit OF ssiue.
sabbath school a. I'D p. NJ young peoples
pfsyeI-nsessins e'so p "a
second frescytcrlan cnurcn-Corner Hsrr1son
ara Oak Streets Key. BenJsmia Parsons pss
toE. services O. ii a m and p m morning
topic. .caleb, the Sen OF Jephunnen, In the
Lisht o. tie ane eensn cshsury. Evening
Wpse. ihs Tssea.s. " See1slA saosasa
seaoo' - 1ogn. y r . " T. o. y u'
MARKET street. Baptist cEurch-Corner Market
ana Maan streets l. ". heAd. pastor. services
=. N.s' = "a aIa p u. MolninR snp}sc.:
Lse.y Mhh Doaio over nsalass ms nous.
Lssnlns snplse. SsA,sIns suic'ue. san-
uhs scnuo. ~ = noon- iounf people meet
ios 80 ? M
on'a1ian MISUNDERSTANDING street, oetWeen
ehson s1a rlke- heF- Ernest =. smith pastor.
sel.non "a lne morning a. AZ Eesding-rooia In
pAs'oIs q ehurcn open every tuesday. Thurs
oaz ana sa'ainaf evenings ano SUNDAY aitef-
Aooa "s'co"e'
iDe fss'uI l1sn st'ees MAJ,
co.ne. q rsze aha riiia streets. hey. >. Den
sonsiston' pasIos. ~. scning ~ IL q 10 sao-
o1aa ss-aops inl aeeis aisrf TUG SERMON Ahe
$50 a... - ''e's AZ
800 =
Tlss 1sisIaan cnu'cn-oeneca street. De
ss' A..a a'.u aou..u. o. a .. M
- " = -. - =. ~ -.so' :. = % elal. 1ea
~ = IN soeIs psope ine-aing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
nrCxaAxps oN sTEIKE.

w.~>z.a~ pefweeu tho Deckhauds and
rfrsf 0Ueer on the Eastern Oregon.
- rhnrsdey there was some trouble On the
$500 Essfkru Oregon. The trouble grew out
81 ~ oeder e1ren By Tirzt o1ieef LEIGH, which
- n fte dcekhsucs refused 70 obey. For this
= - ri ashose inst before the steamer iefs
- hoek ~ Anacortea The rest OF toe deck
han1e e1rcks and on the return OF the steamer
p 1919 M waited upon Manager H. W.
SS17r.<iI ~ chief CLERK B. I. Carr, Of the Ore
- Bereavement Company, and demanded the
nneyal u First 0f5cer LEIGH.
r.. Nelfeill said be would look into the mat
-. ~ the Crit efhcer was the brute the deck
49, ropresented. be would discharge him.
~ - cap6atnJ II. Green had just taken charge
- vooId rseier the men would wtrk week or
~ nxhcFe : week until the captain became
lnclllnr With the vessel and route. and then
11yo : se1tIemenk To this the deckhsnds de-
mnrsed and asksd for an immediate settlement,
"a wess told they would receive an answer
yes1srdsy morning.
chief elsa Carr went TO the steamer and In
ou15ed ebonf the situation, and found that the
fhi4f o1Hcer had the best OF references. holding
enffnonfos - captain and pilot, and was not
1ookod upon a. harsh man with the men
1ho striking deckhsn6s appeared yesterday
mognine q the dock and wers told that under
- ciscumefancea the Arst of6csr could not be
Alschafsod then. The men threatened 70 have
- vsDoI lied up, when policeman was called
- romcyo them fFom the dock. The dsckhands
~ lhot Is First oficer LEIGH IL not removed At
ooco ~ the union men win be called of the
61oamet Chief Clerk Carr said last night 70 .
1opoEter:
"1he Oregon Improvement Company pays a.
Nth, 4 nDt higher wages to their men than any
csnpnny On Psget sound. and II the men do
fhoir dnty an satia6ed there win be no Diff
eulfy, tut when It comes down 70 question ~
- vho will run the steamer We win tie her to
he doek rathcr than have the deckhands run
10 vessel end order tho officers discharged be-
eou1o some one refuses to do his duty. They
would ~ askfng that the captain be discharged
nGxt There vas no question about wages, IL
NJ simply TO satisfy the claim Of man who
Cpu1dnst prove himself In the right As for the
thfoat - De up the steamer. we have the assur-
ooeo Of The 'longshoremen's union that IL Is
nof h sympathy with the strikers, whose de-
mand + neither jusinsble nor reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
A Brutal Kanaka.

Charles Bailey, Kanaxa. who arrived from
the Sandwich Islands about three weeks ago,
was tired at Port Biakeley yesterday afternoon
on s charge OF committing rape upon little
Lizzse.Andsrson. 5-year-old daughter OF mill
hand, before Justice Bufin. The crime was
committed last Sunday evening between and :
o'clock. The little girl said nothing about i. un-
I'll Wednesday, when ehe related
TO her mother that Bailey had
committed the crime. The testimony
OF the little girl was not admitted in the trial,
on the ground inst she was not a competent
Wines, aud there being no other evidence
against him. Bailey was discharged. Assistant
Attorney May appeared for the state and Z NJ.
Clare. Of Seattle, for the defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
nEAL ESTATE rRANsrEns.
Ths Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

- e1s A.f1efaeu With the Auditor
Yesterday.
FRA estate transactions from January I. 1890.
- Gate. sFs fi2t5s.76soa There were .sles for
seeorc yessrdsy IS deeds. the copsiderst,ons
seKrsesttng sse.s2. an average Of g. SIP as Fol.
1owins 10 tss list ~ furnished BIZ Osborne Trayc.
per Co. sb<1rsciofs OF title. rooms .. 10. II ana
IL. Boys block: $40
3. l. b. q l. CO. 70 J. H. RundTren. lots ~ ana
~ block 70, q. r. L. Co.'S "a pes.. $50
r. scxer 10 A. Gosdschmidt acres in re,<
=. L too
= ssrsr % ". Tssa. acre. In ne,z S. - 4
$40 = - =
Ell Wood 20 z Burns, lot 7. block, woos..
% Kirkland. s2oa
T. l. wood 70 A. A. Webster. lot ;. hlock
xeod'sto Kirkland, saoa
A. Z Ishsm 70 n. A. Isharn. ios e.acre .. tract
". Maple Leaf. $50.
n. L smith 20 II. q. ssruve. \ block 8 and an
block .. Eden, and other property, saoss
W. c. l. Co 70 Z Tnmols, lots ana Is block
81. Gilman PIX. s9sa
J. l.. Schultz 20 w. IL Jones lat 8 haoo, 90
Renton's. si.s0a
2. L Reese 10 7. Larson. lots. block u, P. s
PIX Des. SIS.
Il. Y. Jcffery 10 " r. Poirson. lots "a .n,,.
block 1, Lake Dell, 500.
l. p. Hutchinson TO C. a GaId, 9 LOT, In
Hutchinson's ID, 81.
!. p Hutchinson to L. s Gilbert, II lots in
Hufehsnson's ID, 81.
,. Huber to \. W. woltosd. lot l.. block /.
Huber's. 500 "
J. +. Crop ct al to NJ A. Stow, lots and 10
block Il, Halla walls, $3.50
r Crcpp q al. TO A. B. Brewer, lots /, 2 ana
y block II. Walla walla, $l,4e0
>. +. Crop e al. 10 NJ. A. Gardner, lots 0 and
10, block IS walla walia. $3.50
II White OF al. to ussriscr esa 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
Cuticura Resolyent

The new Blood Purifier. internally. ito cleanse
the blood OF sll impurities AID poisonous eie-
merits, andCUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTTcURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautifer,
externally, 10 clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair. have cured Thousands of cases
where the shedding Of scales measHreda qusri
daily. the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and
itching almost beyond endurance, hair Iifelesa
or all gone, suffering terrible. What ether RENE
dies have made such cures!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

hearI OF toe Gun uRA RKMsDr Z ard af'er
usi &c iwo bottles Curl UR REsoLvyuT, / could
lee q change: and Ter had AIKEN four bottles.
! YVES eImos' cur4t; and when / hal used six
b. ties OF fIcUKA Re oLyErr, one box Of
CUTIcURA, and one cake 4 CrTIcURA SOAP.
was cured OF the dreadful dlstas from which
ha5 suffered for i've years ! cannot express
W IN pen what SUFFERED before using the
REMEDIEs They saved my life, aud feel IL
my Guy To recommend tsem Ny hair Is re-
stored ss good as ever, and so Is mr. eyesight
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City. Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

BLA-ys. July 2s.-The vater-works subsidy of
10000 asked for by the Chosn Heistling Com
pary Is about rafssd aad work on the plant.
which u 20 cost $4,000, VIII begin Angus o.
Grading on Martin. II, z, D and Fourth streets
and Washington ard Harrison avenues is nearly
completed and sidewalk builders are 1T work en-
most OF them
Work has begun On Hotel Lindsay. which is to
Be Of hrick. three stories high, with frontage
Of sox12o feet.
The frst ocean steamship Of the Onion Pacific
line loaded at Cranes dock with heavy ma
chinery for the electric hight company, which
haf been billed through 70 Blaine from Provi-
deuce. q L
The two new uhsrvss Of Miller & Kingsley
are now ready for trsfic, the pile driving having
finished yesterday.
The coast survey schooner Earnest anchored
In the bar lass night and viii begin surveys for
q chart OF the harbor and neighboring coast at
once.
Blaine has row daily morning Newspaper
the Journal taking special dispatches, 20 that
we now have the leading new events twenty
four hours in advance OF the arrival of mefropol-
itsn iournals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
A Pretty Hard FAN.

Last evening a. dark man. az least 80 years
Of age, who gave his name as Pa 0'Donsld,
while intoxicated fell about fifteen feet down a
grading on Seventh and King streets. Health
Officer Hilton was notified and arriving placed
the old man. for the night. in lie Garfield iodg.
ing-house. oDonald was unconscious but a
short time and with the exception of few
bruises escaped injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
vE.rIRnI.Ep rRAIN srRvIcR

over The Northern Pacific railroad; dining cs-r
ard sleeping cars every day ia the year Sesstls
10 Chicsgo III miles the shortest rosie. Second
class passengers, too. are afforded excellent 40.
com naocgO0nA
sHiRTN-fnKEE HOURS AND rRiEry-sTx MINUTES
Saved n reaching Chfexgo va this line A
CAileefg. city ticket agent. 7i6 Second street
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

A California Home Desfr0yed-Ihree
Children Perish.

GhffaTeu fef1&h.
10DEs7o.Cz1 July 25--Lsss nighf IT Ripon, San
Joaquin county, Warren. 7-year-osd son Of G. ".
Masters, whiie playing set fire 10 can OF coal
oil. and IN an instant the building was in
fames The Ere spread 80 raSidly that the two
children. George and Warren. aged and re-
spectiyely, were burned 20 . crisp Another
child. . baby girl. erswsed outside Of the house,
badly burned. and died in an hour. Ella. IL
yesr-old daughter, ran into the house 20 rescue
her little b-0fher. but wss overcome by the
flames and compelled 10 drop the child on the
threshold, where Il perished. EIls Was badly
harmed about the head aud shoulders. but viii
recover Four children escaped. The mother
was less than hundred yards away, but was
unable to reach the house IN time 20 save her
were al destroyed The people are penniless
The father is 9 ssction-hsnd on the railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
INTkLLIGKsT POSTAL CIERKs.
\ Badly -1Iixed Address Which was
Read Alright

Read Alright.
Though the new state Of Washington and the
comparatively new city of Seattle are wei
Known In the United States, their exact geo.
esspnicsi position II not 20 thoroughly known
~ the countries scFoss the water, ~ the address
a letter rsceived 1t the Seattle postoface VIII
tstsH. NE isttes came from Bristol, England.
M bofs the following inscription:
-xr. W. Marriott,
agent. &c..
Tacoma Office,
'6Issgue Building,
s-sestEie. Washington Co,
"EEttnh Columbia
= . syni1esnt fact. however. and one
wa1eh sse~s TIE infsihgence Of the postal
essrksL that the letter came straight thronrh 10
~ Marriott. 10 this city. aad had the stamp OF
nps ons pssteshes In tiais country-seAttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

nair all f.ll su. until / was
entirely bald-h-accd; IL then
roks cut On my srms and
-. u sers, unfil my arlns were
Mt one sore. II covered nay
,Biire body, my face. head,
nd shoulders being the worst.
TIE whit scabs fell constantly
rom my head, shout iers and
arms; the GkiI. Uoud tE1cken
and be red and very itchy, and
" oula crack and bleed II
scratched. After spending
hundreds OF dollars, ]
Vas nrnnnunced fncnrahle. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

Have you seen Ballard 7

Have seen nnd?
begun the work Of
Ballard where
aware ha
youkn tina THE
emvng adyhe
ppedt %
wills tina
w1n eessrye nE b a
Of
naa
eauulen eruiesw capital being Heed the
on, n you money in
THERE'S dein.hea of
al
in
in
low arrived yonM
ii hms 300 hndcshbla
terms novav $50 in that niad
is
tonke feandp
price 0 the al lots Ill be adano ssopa
radyto
is t. buy at Youcan
few weeks byn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire BODY with white Scales.
Suffering Fearful. Cured
by Cuf1eurs.

NJ disease tpsors ssSl drss broke ont on my
left cheek, spreedsng across my nose, ard almost
Over re my fsce. ran into my eyes, and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
SALE THIS WEEK.
silks A.. reduced. Chrstsr Ciesrv-

TIE Un,en Pscihcis the eniy transcoutinenta.
line running tree reclining chair cars and Pull
man tourist sleeping ears from the Pacific coast
20 the last A. c. Martin, ~ ticket agent 10
Second street. Boston block. {. L Baldwin
ageaL eiyy dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
CIEARANcR sALE AT sAsYR,s

Clearance s. ie OF canes, nmpre las sxatuary
cct glass ware, novelties aud all ODDS and ends
tai. month. J. h. bssye ieweiry emporium,
s. Front tireSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
ACREAGE.

e12.50O-Magnifcen trait of coal land:
foot seam; easily worked: 21r00. 600 feet saw
timber; Two miles from railroad.
o1,5oO-Rghty acres close to Adelaide on
Lake Ear amish, and many other good bar.
gains in al parts of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTTcUKA. soc: soar,
25c; REsoivEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
EU-send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
81 psees. so DBstrst ons and 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

American knights OF Legion OF Honor.
PARIS July 25.-Riges and RutIinger. Ameri-
cans. have been created Knights of the Legion
Of Honor for services to French trade, but more
especially for work done in connection with the
French exposition stysar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

'sTor may b. interested IL ron read time
eanss OF the steamship Eastern oregon aud Coz
uEbsa 4 PUGET sound road in this issue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26
SOUTH SEATTLE.

xsoo-one of the best business corners, Soxs5
at Latona
S2S5-A bargain at Fsirhaven
olo,oOO-An Al investment at Smiths Cove
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

ClMPLES, black-heaas, red, rough. chapped
lm and oily KIN cnred BY CuTICURA soAP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-26

No more auinine hoore's Revealed Remedy
ID taxing the place.