davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
The supply Of silver.
Salt Lake Tribune.


The following article was sent N BY one
OF the most accomplished mining engineers
and one Of the most thoughtful and thor
ogghiy posted gentlemen in the West:
The great interest taken in the return to
the double standard which prevsiled up to
1879 that Is to say making silver an equal
legal tender to gold, requires few simple
facts TO convince the laborers and farmers
mystery in the subject. What Is siIverr
Silver Is the product from an ore dug from
the bowels Of the earth. deposited in veins
or fractures In the earth, originally In .
liquid state, and crystalixed by electro
chemical action, IN 4 matrix of quartz or
calespar, and combined with sulphur and
other metals. In natures laboratory ithas
taken millions Of years to deposit 1t in
veins. lodes or lenticular bodies. The
farmers and laborers will understand that
when once you reap crop OF gold or sill
yer from the bowels OF the earth there is no
getting second crop by planting gold and
silver seed. hence iEis foolish writing and
talk OF overprodIction of silver and
superabundance Of the metal Is nonsense.
There Is not enough silver and gold in
the world to redeem the paper currency is
sued ~ y legal tender. for instance. In
Feru--a rich silver-producing Countrywide
100 cent notes arc selling for cents, or At
discount OF IS per cent.
Then the estimate OF the future annual
productions OF silver are based on fallacy.
Statistics are collected from the records OF
all countries for the last 800 years, and the
gross product of the metal is divided into
ten year productions, giving An average of
foo,0co.0O . year. ~ II IL Was series Of
corn crops renped. Now II Is well known
10 experienced. practical miners, that Ii the
government sent commission Of practical
miners 10 examine all the mines from the
North Pole 10 the South Pole, their report
after careful examination would be that
there is not 500. 0oo.0 o0 in sight
You cannot produce too much silver or
gold. In this country IL the product
should 10 100000 COO year. We can take
care Of H.; all that is necessary to be done
is. that the United States government de-
post the bars and coin in vaults, and then
issue United States bank notes OF different
denominations, redeemable in gold or sill
yer at fixed value. Those United States
bank notes would be current all over the
world, when people knew that on pre-
ssnfaiion they could get either bar silver
or coin. Both China and Japan. with their
dense population, would soon abtorb Q
large amount in settling their balances of
trade with sAis country. Commerce is
nothing more than barter of products
gold and silver are merely q means OF set
ting balances. Depression In trade is not
caused by gold and silver. but by overpro
ductton Of any article or when the supply
y greater than the demand. Let nature
have her course: nresumptuols man alone
destroys the beautiful orier of nature. Let
him rest aud be satisfied: he cannot create
either gold or silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

pouy say .Hs stint no God. Dinnis:
that's nog Rood EnGlizh -Eayfhef am
Oh. fhsnk Hlsin, kegphs- s--z1e KpsrA
Tesrher What Il meant By ths expfes-
SION sMcehex sunguey :" Boy-Itmeans that
tbo id m.n doesn' 1 have much . say q
hons- - N1sask~ xer&
Bishop Hugh Miller IhompsOn denies
she ssssemAas thas ~ bsgnn life - boot
BACK. II hsve aiuays ben TOO lazy 20
black my own boots. = 10 rsmarks, TO say
noshing Of ether peoples"
II wss Kansas reporter Who wished .
nerIy wxdded pair - happy life, and that
their pathway may b ssrewn with roses -
they journey hand in hand down the
rugged stream Of life. -T1ys Hass< Ex-
psva.
Mr. FAinwed-Ihen ron refuse met
Mrs. Nsinchance--F For the present must
Ny husband il in good health, and we are
The best Of friends. will keep your adj
dress, aud II vacancy should occur will
drop yoa . line.--C Chicago Am<riea
II never Vas 70 ashamed Of my ignos-
ance IN my He - vss today" said Bass.
II went into store. and there was lady
in there with dog. The woman spoke
French. and, II you'n believe II. that dog
undeystood every word she said. and l
couldn't understand . word of i'll After
that shaII never be able 10 look dog in
the fsce. ~ Besson Bunscrips.
Mrs. Hobbs fpaFent Of an infant terror
and several haIf-grown ferrorsD-Weli. Mr..
Hobbs, since you are dissatisfied with the
way ann raising our darling Willie. may
be yoa via condsscend TO inform me how
YOU would raise boys. Hobbs-Certainiv
Every boy ought TO be kept in hosshead
and fed through the bunghole until he is
II years Of age. And when he reaches
the age Of i22, stop up the bunghoie. /"
Time.
A greedy fefiswf should say
They passed the apples round this way
And then he ssatchet--he couldnt wait
TIE bigxes; one upon the plate.
such R-eedipess do despise.
] had been keeping both my eyes
Upon that apple. fer, you see.
The plate vas coming, next. to me.
Twas big and mellow. just the kind
A greedy chap would like ~ End
He laughed as II he thought Is fun
meant TO take that very one.
Sydney pagre. IN So Nicholas for February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

La renn~vtyaals today an election
IL ga he held % I'll the scat in con-
gress yscassd by the death Of the late VIM.
d. Kelley. fhe contest will be between
the Eegal4r Republicans. boldly COM
mittsa to ihs protection OF American In
.sestry on the one hand. and n hybrid.
self-sfyied non-paf.isan" candidate on
the other. with tariff reform" for his
slogan. A. the last election Judge Kel-
ley's plurality Was something over nine
thousand. bat considerable portion of
this was due 10 his long service and great
personal popularity. The normal Repub-
liean majority OF the district Is a fraction
over five thousand, and II this is main
tanned the uBhosy coalition OF Democrats
and selfish free raw material" manu-
factarers will have been Of no avail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

Alexander Ill has recently issued an
order directing that In future members OF
the Imperial family are to wear only Rus
sian materials made up by Russian hands,
Thss order has created much dismay in
Paris, as both the empress and the grand
duchess have been accustomed 70 rarchase
all Of their dresses in that city. The
csarsna. moreover. has a staff of twenty
French dtessmskers permanently en-
psoyed Al S. Petersburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

If. a. now suggested. the legislature
should shGrk the tide land question. il
would seriously delay many important en-
terprissS ia this city. The important
thlng, after eli. in connection with the
tide lands, il - get them into the hands of
those who viii improve them. and 80
render them of Importance and value To
commerce aad business. Gentlemen.
there must b. no ShirkiaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

In Washington cry the other day Mr.
LYON es Chicago bet Celoael Esckey Of
Missouri $50 against s.tssi that Robert I.
ispscln ~lN re elected president ia issa
The odds srs hsAvv. eut Chicago has =
habit al winning nowaasy~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
sEArrirs rrNe naIkE

Pack sssst ass l-s isAt 81 f@esrnoat - sais
fAe tasasexas4 thsssnSA wp<stsssss pssk ssd
sFs4ssssss tssssG txAe A drive u4tA 30 h&lss. sai
sss Hsss ssezs~ft atsaE tae ~fasstNS s~auseVArsss
~ kskss lie saa ssd Ss-sea Iasr wstl h3 Qaias As
ss.asg. 81 geE Ws~stizass fssk wtit advance "a
gzssae SaaEe FsFasiss ts2a SE1eg rvssAexsqx
ssFss4 fse klsxtrfs ssse 81 rnn % tha yrCsserIy
q q &es ~p%ss Bsceks - sssz eArse tsss~~
zs4Stss uzss. - aMeS 81 49, n.zkes sS1Ss
sas sEezfss s.s eexSsss ssse@t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
Lots Will Be Advanced SIS Each.
Will Sell at 500 Each z Days Longe

lin in
prefers car paid a ateo per
adjoining additions selling for sIso and $500 lot One cbs
grading
every five with only fare
Inix sin
ell $1,000 hin less than theeye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

The nnseey Press = authority for the
statement that distinguished arnitholo-
CAST declares that there are now in this
whole country not more than 40 living
American eagles. With the buffalo, the eagle
ard the possans DIFFERENTIATED olsl-ssshionea
Ansyscanisn. irrespective OF color. vii
have much less 80 cling ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

Tho propose sea arsci at Olympia for =
legislative recess j. absurd. Thsre Is moth
iax gsT the legislature 10 30 bat 10 80
earnestly Alssag sas woFk sisll remaining 10
se aaae and them aa isaFn ssas H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25
Nnrirr no rKAyrrxRs

aerxassxs TEE ssss nA&3 vs. tAs Cn&0n rselse
wfss lx&xe tSt<saAxA AZ ~ FAss 49, ezak =
ssssseu<urs Sse9a settle Sc rx4<A On sr&x., In
sshs " sezs bears, SO sfse~r hears e2trkes has
- ssxu@a ssr<xs. Essssss essxA, q 3 Ersxxs
seszs. xsks Assk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Arrsasenenss for It's Observance In
mi City.

AbfO0D00G0y Tor - OpeefvouCG In
nj City.
An adjourned meeting OF the joint
memorial committce Of the Grand Army
posts. eons OF Veterans and women's Re-
lief Corps was held ut the clerks Office Of
she superior courtlast evening. The object
Of the meeting was to prepare for memorial
day on May SDth nert
NJ. NJ. Holmes. chairman of the commit
tee, called the members 20 order. and they
at once tool steps 10 outline the pro-
gramme Tor the days observance. The
COMMITTEES was enthusiastically in favor of
making May aDth the occasion of q larger
and more complete demonstration than
ever before attempted here. and IL was easy
70 see that their sentiments expressed
those OF all the other members of the var
ious posts.
A letter was resd frsm Speaker Feighan,
Of Spokane Falls. accepting an invitation to
deliver the memorial Grafton. The militia
M all uniformed civic societies have been
invited 10 Join In the parade which will
start at 2sU p. M. and after marching over
the routs 20 he hereafter determined upon.
wiil assemble At the Armory, where services
are 10 be held.
In addition TO the city posts. those as
Hoaghson, snohomish. la Conner and
Mount Vernon have been invited 10 take A
part in the days exercises. The committee
also decided TO ask the various city
churches to have a memorial and a anton
service ct the Arnsory At 3 p. m. May o,
After IN farther discussion the meet
ING Was adjourned until May I.
The Joint memorial committee is CON-
posed OF the following members from the
various posts;
Chairman. N. NJ. Holmes: secretary. r
W Young. Stevens Post. No 1. G. A. Il.
M. NJ. Holmes. James Alexander. 1. A.
Treen. O. & Mcorzy. A. NJ. Kent. Miller
Post. No. Al. q. A. R-w. V. Rineha-t
Richard Bradley, l. A. Carpenter, I. :
Willard. Fret Gasch. Stephen Relief
Corps, No. l. W. T. C-Mrs- Jennie s
Holmes. Mrs. Helen Burke, Mrs. Lucy
Cooling, Mrs. nors Riadeli. Mrs. Annie
fneknsy. d. IL. Thomas Camp. No. I
Sons Of Netersns-E W. Young r q
Alien. N. Koch. II. r. Street Thomas
Issie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
SIMPLY


CcARcELY eight months ago = meo-
~ icai discovery ~as placed upon the
market bearing the tile The GREAT
SIERRA KIDNEY and LIVER CURE
and whose virtue wa claimed 10 be
the eure Of kidney and liver complaints
IT'S INTRODUCTION WAS THE SIG
NAL FOR ONE OF THE GREATEST
SUCCESSES ever achieved by patent
medicine on ne Pacific Coast. as the
afflicted quickly ascertained that it was
far more efscacious and beneficial than
rad been claimed. as THE MOST
WONDERFUL CURES WERE AC-
coMPIiSAED m SUCH A BRIEF
TIME a. to seem MIRACULOUS. The
testimony Of hundreds who have been
lifted from sickness and misery to
health and happiness bears no uneer-
tain sound. and they join in glowing
testimonials Of universal praise, hoping
thereby to induce other unfortunates to
drink Of the font which restores that
which Is p4ceiess-heaIth. ONE TRIAL
WILL CONVINCE THE MOST DES-
PAIRING THAT At LAST A DIS
covERY HAS BEEN MADE which
will restore a disorganixed system and
bring glowing health out Of pale and
salIo~ decline. One dollar per bottle.
Six bottles for FIVE dollars.
AL DRUGGISTS sell these valuable
goods. Take no other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
A LANDLORD LkvAxrs.


The Lsngston Iasdgzn~houss Man skips
and Leaves Nssnsrous Creditors.
Charles II. Fox. manager Of the Lang
ston lcdginghouse. at the foot of Washing
ton street, has left town and gone towards
Chicago. carrying with him between $500
and 500 Of NJ. 4 X. Gottstein's money,
and leaving . large cSsounto Of unpaid debts
in the city.
Fox decamped last Friday. accompanied
by . m whom be passes rs his wife,
and all he left was . letter to Mr.. Gottstein.
in which he stated that be never expected
TO come back and that the roman was the
cause of his running away, but how ..e did
not explain.
He left the employees Of the ~Iodginghouse
unpaid. hut Tuesday night they paid them
selves out of the receipts Of the house.
Messrs. Gottstein are making arrangements
10 sell the house and will so0n dispose of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

The committee or harbor and wharvex
az last nights council meeting reported in
favor Of rejecting the petition of A.
Brooks Ter permission TO has,
the wreck Of the cid Mississippi NJ
the o o Of Lenors street The committee
reported that the blasting was to be done
simply to secure scrap iron from the wreck
and not 10 remove an obstructioato nav.
s.aon- The committees Ybors was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
raE GREAT NORTHERN.
Active work OF Construction 10 s. Com
ws~srsd Next Week.

IL Is probable that before the end If npr,
week actual work Of constructing ,as
SEATTLE & oEtsns railroad w.ll
he hegsn in this city. vioe-Presia.n,
tleagh Of The Gress Norshern has advised
The oshessls 81 the local company tia, b.
wal he here early ia TIE seek 20 sta,
active operations and tha, he desires IN
have al pselimina,ies arranged before bis
arrival.
IL Is expected that the work viii h
Started % q very large scale a. the com.
rsny has ssvefal hundred miles Of read "a
eaiass thss season snd hzs announced its
inteafaon OF using every possible moment
4 large tetcs vii ee required ta Put she
terminal grounds IN order ard In grading
and asek laying. AMI IL i prohahAe tant
FROM so 20 ieoo men VIII be e-navsov.a
fruus the FIRST dsv.
Resident Eag aseT Watson neg hs. ssx.
ssAl Surveying parties in the fed n.sr
seattle asad more ell De sent oas sAss vel
AMI nsxl unai the sntse Geld h<tween
here and the present terminus IL the Grsst
Northern system - covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
HIS CHANCES ARE SLIGHT.
a Dying Prisoner at ralice Headouar

William Rickers. q middIe-ased man
was brought into police headquar.
tsrs about o yesterday in
am unconscious condition. His face
was bruised and bleeding as though from .
severe fall. He did no recover conscious.
ness last night. and at about midnight DIR.
was called In and pronounced the
patient suffering from a hemorrhage OF the
brain and said his condition was very bad
1t was feared he would not live until this
uorninr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
Th. r~eni..nt n.kr,er.

Patrick Houiihan. the <eser,sr from the
regu sr army who surrendered himself 70
The police on Tuesday, was locked up all
day yesterday IN police headquarters 10
swsit the arrival Of an officer from the
military pest a. Tort Townsend. who will
take charge OF him. The oiicer is expected
30 arrive today and be viii take charge Of
hiEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Al entertainment for the benefit OF the
school library fund Was given a. the Cen
trai school building last evening. large
number Of pupils with their parents and
friends were present, and listened 10 a most
pleasing entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
DEATH or CHARLES swANBERG
The Well-known Port Blakeley MIL
wright Passes Away.


Charles swanberg. . millwright and .
resident of Port Biakeley, died in Provi-
dence hospital yesterday morning after q
three months sickness. Mr.. Swanberg was
born in Sweden in 1885. and canie to this
country eighteen years ago, during which
time he resided at Madison and Port
Blakeley. About three months ago he was
taken sick with stomach trouble, from
which he died yesterday.
DIR. Smith claims the man had q cancer
in his stomach. while DR.. Sweeney main
tains that he did not To settle the mat
ter they will dissec, the body.
Mr.. Swanberg leaves q wife and five chill
dren. He was a very prominent Mason
and United Workman. He will be buried
with Masonic houors on Sunday, NJ /
O'Clock in the Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
RATS r.r

snsIsed 1ssess skro4xh 10 CAscsse -. - -
cEeslass ga TAss~ are he lossxs rasss ncs
Al e@seS a CksEn<rr. es-y t.cket sr~nt ~
~ecoAc strssk bsssss As<E 4 Ioakln. e~oos
Seksz axszs sessize 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
GEO. KINNEAR.
Cor. Main and Third SITS.


Tower Grove Nurseries. cor. second
and Madison. 6reen Houses. Depot
and Pontins streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

hsst 2 sesngyres al II rxxAra Go pors
Aad Fen Aassas F<epssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

fasonxa fzsiEAa resssa9sei slewre, ara A n.
faA eas alss lss<~g sz1p-e~e& saa-ssn s.ss--
t&neExA a. she Ssss VIA sorth@Ta Fsrsse 49,
no&4 A. thstherx. ear sxxkzz Agent. IS s>es-s
street. hestsa Aloek. = fs2k1E~ exgSs sssxsx
&SN4I scat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

70 o. vAas En- he2fs suaf Il - xa a.
gxf taa ss~ erase c&zsrt spk.eE asa Is rfy.-
a. ne oestxz ksAe bxxaAf Prise. lsesasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT CO.

fAID Up CAPITAL o. sxayeeA
o1oesooo-Feur loss 20 feet on Jackson sszese
oSz,o0o-Two lots f1cxfA CORNER south Sc
end and Jackson stseetx An excel
knf location sor erec<<ug Q b1isdinx
20 b use1 - warehouse o. aeavy
wholesale bnsinesx. il being oae
block from The Scrshern Pacific
railroad freight dspos and txo
hicks f.orn the o. r. Cos
Gotk-
o3o,o00-24 lots on Lake Uniou. eexiN, end
OF esecsyic car tine. having several
hundred Zee. of water front and val
uahie Improvements
o.3.eoo-soxiao. northwest ccrner Front ana
Bell streets. Terms. one-haif cash:
balance ave years IT 8 per cent
o1e.ooo-Two cornsr lots, I'D feet square. on
Onion street.
oiS.00o-Slay6oo cash: balance 4 yeau at 6 per
cent. val bay four good s-room
houses which yield IN income oi 10
Per cent per snunm on $4,000.
eo.O0o-Fine 10. on J ron street. dex.2a
1fO.OoO-Two lots i2oxiN, corner GA Ma1i-
son street
SIC, o-oo-sscres in wess seattle ssra.t No so.
only few hundred seet from West
seattle Land and improvement Cas-
second plat. all cleared. que view
%, oOo-Lot exi0 on Seventh street. between
Stewart and Olive. upon which 10
erected . assogy bulldog now rented
and rayirg 10 PEE cent on invest.
neul
o5,Ooe-Two tots. 6oxls0. on Seventh street, be-
tween jackson aud Main.
o5,5OO-one lot and part Of another on Main
street. corner.
e5.5OO-lI lots So block 50. Gilman Park ada.
ballard.
s~5.0O0-fivc acres in Wet Seattle. tracs No
60.
o3,BOOl -Four houses on wilfred street. one
TO block from cable; nine rooms and
Dc, OOO1 hath
81. 600-xex house. s rooms and bath, on
Lake avenue: 500 cash; balance, so
per month.
u ,9oO-Two OF the finest lots In Union Q idi-
ton: so situated that the view can
never be cut OIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
A edition
Between Smiths Cove and Salmon Bay.
IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
% "noieo Oh ms magnhcent tract embracing nearly seven hundred acresisn nov
nsuit TIT requirements of the transcontinental railways
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

las ieded In tbs center of this addition Is acres for terminals ounds n whkA -
sre soon te erect heir mammo car shops, machine hop warehouses and MUxN
9uIsahg s. ,nei Engineer Beck rsp plans for laying of he business part q -
oHon AuJscento the above terminals have been carned out by the owner - 2
s so.r 49, ., pIs OF te property has tacksge facilities. thereby af1dns use~
n great Improvements to be made here veys oon andtbose 10 In proepOM2*
Al ys ano other Companies, make tai the best Investment in Seattle todH .1%
n az. ~, ms nnons. o'nsr mProvm . are o in progress: Water works. ecmS4
pant 10 safPy the whole tract. thu power house OF be Ia Street and 49,
E4ectnc RAILWAY The eecncr aisa itself vii bel nihed by ist IL luis nA o.
ITGes "err Ter minutes for 5cents fare A large force Of men arr not q ~ 49,
~m err on Me ho property at once The Canadian Pacific railway t1rfNUA 49,
sFa1 c re, L Lxe Inofs1 Eastern criminals aTec conferred in this addition BY Ocn131
G II les are ne fuahed o the c at For residences IT, Location, facilities of rn9&
k1omoIo n. It drainage and scenery cannot be urpa 4. Prices haeb been pm012#
as possible IN = hos h wish to get IN o Il he gro md Zoo nw Il the umsDA d.
lois, cienA term To pons parties h will locate manufacturing sE0Ux&
NJ De We butt they must mean business. Examine thu propery,n tits right r.
advanced -
Gilman e. McKillipau|
Sole Lgenls. 622 Second s.. Cor. Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
Iheaper lots IN III parts q the CITY.
For Lease.

Corner Commercial and Jsekson street,, COZ
III; $500 Per month for fifteen yearA
Two lots, e0x;O eash. corner xest And Uni
versity streets. Tor nve or ten yeara
Housos for Rest in al parts Of the oity.
We have q large list Of some Of the
best property in the city, which We
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling ut our Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-12
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.

A HEAnIEN AT MAsToDoN, UNPRovoHED,
GouGEs A FELLOW woRKMAN's EYE
orrT WITH A cOBKscREw--cAPT.w M.
HOOPER. or THE GREAT WEST
ERN, SERIOUSLY INJURED.
BASE BALL rs BEING
TALKED - LOCALS.