davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
SENTENCED
RANDALL WATSON FOUND GUILTY OF
THE MURDER OF JOE ROBINSON.
Tho Icc-Monument Fund-RepubIican
Faction FIght-Pctersburg Municipal
Politics--New Grain-EIevator-
American Tobacco Company.
rcorro,ponaepce Of ne Richmond Dispaich.l
PtTrnspuRo,, Va, January II, $50

pfTrrsBuRa. Va. January III, 1890.
The trial OF Randall Watson Tor the muir
der of Joe Robinson OF Belheld two years
AGO was continued before Judge Hancock
az Hicksford Yesterday. w. Samuel Good
wyn. the attorney for the Commonwealth,
opened the argument for the prosecution
in the morning, andspoke for an hour, and
a half. reviewing the evidence IN detail and
with great ability. He was followed by
Mr.. Powell. of counsel for the defence. and
later in the evening by i. b. Davis, ESQ.,,
OF this city. also OF counsel for the pri-
soner. A great deal of interest was mani
tested throughout the trial, and the attend
nnce at court was unusually large. Tho
speeches for tho prosecution and defence
attracted close attention. This was the
second trial of tho accused. and there was
but little material difference in the evil
donce Of the witnesses as compared with
the first trial. All who heard the testimony
regarded il rs strong against the prisoner,
and looked TO a verdict of convection. The
speeches Of Messrs. Powell and Davis were
models in character and ability for the de-
fence. and no man accused of capital crime
eyer had ADLER or more faithful counsel.
The instructions of the Court were very
full, and we're prepared with great care:
They were twelve in number, and cover all
the legal points raised in q case OF such
importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

A GENERAL MEETING OF TIVE
"A sr0cKadDgR. or the CHEShPri..
Avn ONO RAILWAY COMPANY "a l.r..F
called 10 be- held At tho oi'ice of iho cong
tho Pave building, in fle cay oi hth n)N ', .s
on JANUARY 20, isgJ. a. 1880 =. 81,
Transaction o. such business o. may ---l' .'
fore sait meeting.
By order Of the Boari ~ Directors.
". &. NgALie PRESIDE,
RfrgNOvp, Va. December 81. is.l DO .i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

stockhol iers Of RICHMOND PERPETUAL
BUILDING, LOAN, AN0 TRUST CONrANt ell
be held az tho Cfice ~ the com tDy On ~ tDN ao-
DAY. January 10, 1897, % . O'Clock y. ~
tail.t WILLIAM LONENsTkis, cashier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16
Awake at Last.

The Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade and Freight Bureau, have
decided to assist Eastern Oregon in OPEN
ing the Columbia. They have at last
awakened to the fact that action is
necessary on their part to protect their
own interests. Heretofore they have
pinned their faith on the railroads and
while these have done much, will do
much more to make Portland the me-
tropolis of the northwest, recent affairs
have demonstrated that the railroads are
not prepared to move the crops of East
ern Oregon, nor can they with present
track facilities hope to handle the crops
in the future. Two, three or four rail-
roads cannot expect to handle the inn
mense crops which the next few years
will force upon them, and an open river
will alone solve the problem. With it
hundreds of thousands of acres will be
made to produce, which without it will
lie idle. Portland will have then the
handling of These immense crops, and
the trade growing out of this will main
tain her supremacy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16
The Hunt Road win be Built.

That the line of railroad down the
north bank OF the Columbia will be built
next year is reasonably certain. The
line is being definitely located now, the
work being about completed. 1t is about
the only route across the Cascades that is
not already appropriated, and so many
roads are seeking tidewater that if Mr..
Hunt is unable to float his bonds and
construct the road, others will be found
that will take it off his hands and build
it. 1t will not be many years before the
Inland Empire will furnish a million
tons of grain for shipment to tidewater,
or in round numbers, ten trains of
twenty cars each every day in the
year. The resultant counter trade,
would make an immense traffic, and
this with the through traffic seeksng
Portland and the Sound over these roads
will keep every one of them crowded,
and the Columbia busy with steamers
and barges. The possibilities of the
country are great indeed, and every
available transportation route, natural
or artificial, will be crowded to its ut
most capacity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16
THE LATE SITTING BULL.

Sitting Bull is dead, and the murder
of the gallant Custer is in part avenged.
This now good Indian has committed
crimes enough to have caused his execu-
tion years ago, were it not for the good
grandmotherly government who con-
dones the faults of her red wards. Sitt-
ing Bull was pre-eminently politician,
and while his hands were redeemed with
the blood of Clusters gallant band, his
was not the brain that conceived or exc
cuted that dastardly massacre. He was
shrewd enough, however, to assume that
it was his work and to impress this idea
on his followers. He has always been
over-rated except in his ability to create
mischief, but will no doubt pass into
American history as a great warrior.
He lacked the elements which make a
great leader, but possessed in abundance
all those things required to make what
he was, great william. 1t is to be hoped
that his death may dampen the ardor of
his fellows and end the present troubler.
If so, the ghost dance has rendered good
service
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16

counties, Sherman, Morrow, Gillian,
Union and Umatilla, all superb grain
growing counties, add their outputs it
will be seen that Eastern Oregon alone
could with one years crop furnish the
present amount arriving daily in Port
land from all sources, for two years, or
could send double the present supply
every day in the year. An open river
and railroads from it to the interior will
accomplish this result. Given cheap
transportation, which an open river
would give, and Eastern Oregon and
Washington can supply the world with
bread, and at prices that will defy COM
netitiOn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16
1t Rains Wheat.

The west-bound passenger this morn
ing was five hours late arriving here
about 10 O'Clock. The train was a long
one and was crowded to it's utmost
capacity. A number of immigrants got
off and examined the big piles of wheat
stacked up at the freight depot and ware
houses and were astonished at the guam
tity. One of them looked first at the
wheat then at the surrounding hills, and
after sizing the two up remarked, "Bill,
we've struck Gods country sure enough,
for it must rain wheat already sacked,
there is no place for it to grow All of
which shows that you can't always form
a correct opinion from appearances, and
that the Columbia river valley lying a
thousand or fifteen hundred feet above
the river, is so contrary to eastern
peoples ideas of correct topography that
they cannot at first believe that grain
would or could grow at that altitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16
BREAD FOR THE WORLD.

The area of Wasco county is in round
numbers 2,500,000 acres. OF this 6OO,-
600 acres are susceptible of cultivation,
and 400, 900 acres are under cultivation.
or have been, though much of this,
owing to the cost of transportation is at
present lying idle. With cheap trans
portation to markets, all, or nearly all
this immense tract would be cultivated
and its golden harvest would load a
small fleet of ships. Land situated far
enough from the railroad that a round
trip cannot be made by the farmer in a
day, is practically improbable when
sown to wheat. The hauling to market
added to high rates on the railroads
leave no margin for profit. With
Wasco's 400, 900 acres of cultivated land
in wheat, at twelve bushels to the acre
the crop would be about five million
bushels, or with it's total acreage in
wheat, for which the soil is peculiarly
adapted, this output would be raised to
seven million bushels. 1t is estimated
that wheat is arriving in Portland now
at the rate of 1,5OO tons or 50. 900 BUSH
els a day. With full crop of wheat
grown in this county, it alone could keep
up this supply for four months iu the
year. When the other Eastern Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16
When They Rush.

Four duties must be somewhat monot-
onous," said lady to a mailing clerk"
s'They are, indeed
The same round day after day and
week after week. No excitement"
No excitement excepting when we
have to rush things.''
stWhat is that?''
"When we find 'In Haste written on
the corner ofan envelope
"Oh! yes, that creates excitementl'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16

The Oregon legislature meets January
9TH, three weeks from next Monday. It
will have an immense amount of business
as the senatorial fight is on hand and
there will, no doubt, be big row over
the assessment laws.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16
THE DALLES.

The Gate City Of the Inland Empire is situated at
the head Of navigation the Middle Columbia and
is thriving, prosperous city.
ITS TERRITORY
1t is the supply city for and rich agri
far south as Summer Lake, a distance of over two
hundred miles
THE LARGEST WOOL. MARKET
The rich grazing country along the eastern klope
of the the Cascades furnishes pasture for thousands
of sheep, the wool.from which finds market here.
The DallesEis the largest original wool shipping
point in America, about 10000 pounds being
shipped this year.
THE VINEYARD OF OREGON
The country The Dalles produces splendid
crops Of cereals and its fruits exceled It
fornia's best, and its other fruits, apples pears
prunes cherries etc., unsurpassed
ITS PRODUCTS
The salmon fisheries the finest on the Columbia
yielding this year of 81 500 900 which can
and will be than doubled in the near future
The products of the beautiful Kickital valley find
market here and the country south east has this
year filed the warehouses, and all available storage
places to overhowing with their products
ITS WEALTH
is the richest city Of it's coast and it's
money scattered and is being used to develop
more farming country than is tributary any other
city in Eastern Oregon.
It's situation is unsurpassed It's climate delight
full Its possibilities incalcuable Its
limited! And on these corner stones she stands. .
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1890-12-16

The successful merchant is
the one who watches the mar
kets and buysto the best advan-
tage.
The most prosperous familyis
the one that takes advantage of
low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
sKEvIrIEs.

Seattle Chapter. X A. NJ, tonight-work
In X. A.
Mary A. Scott was buried yesterday from
the residence on Lewis street.
Geo. b. Pinkhaul, gambler, was yester-
day fined $50 by Justice Rivers.
Charles Tetro will be buried this morn
ing IT o'clock in the Calvary cemetery.
Robert Smith and Mabel Jones. OF Seat
IL, were married BY Justice Rivers ct his
ONCE yesterday.
The funeral OF Henry H. Gleason viii
occur today as p. IN. from the residence,
corner Bell and Second streets.
Rev. c. G. DatemAn will lecture Thurs
day evening In ]. o. G. T. hall, in North
Seattle, and on Friday evening at the Y.
NJ. G. A. rooms. corner Third and Madison
streets.
George Cramer. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cramer, died yesterday Of
mamhraneous Group. The funeral will
occur from Bonney \ Stewards ct o'clock
this afternoon.
The barber shop Of w. H. shaifer. at
Ninth and James streets. was entered
about $50 o'clock last evening and $ll
taken from the till during the temporary
absence OF the clerk.
q. r. Gartside, foreman In the White
Star steam laundry 1t Second and Bell
streets, caught bis hand In the rollers OF
the body ironer yesterday and had il
badly crushed DIR. Grant dressed the in
iuresi member and win be able to save the
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Mr.. r. A. Aberncthy. Of The Dalles. Or,
is at the Rainier.
Mr. ". III. Meade, general agent OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is in the
city.
Mr.. I'd L. Terry. who has been seriously
III with brain fever for over week at the
house Of Mr.. Howard H. Lewis, on
Eleventh street. Is now out OF danger, and
his speedy recovery is predicted.
Mr. w X. McCiintock, formerly prom.
inent business man OF ST Louis. has come
To this city TO reside. Mr.. McClintock has
been connected with the 81 Louis cotton
cxehang. for years. having been the repre-.
sentative OF the famous George II. McFad-
den 4 Bros. Cotton Company, the IaTres,
cotton dealers in the world. Mr. McCiin,
took was vieepresident Of the National
Cotton Exchange for ore year.
Mr. NJ. II. Smith, OF Geneva, y. r., ex.
county clerk Of Ontario county, and Mr..
+. Il. Webster. Of Geneva. secretary OF the
Phillips stove Works, OF that city, arrived
In Seattle yesterday morning and regis
tered at the Rainier. Mr.. smith is per.
son=i friend OF Ex-Governor L. X Church
al south Dakota. who has been sojoarnins
In this city for = week or moro. Mr. smith
and Governor Church viii probably locate
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

10 not Jump 81 conclusions nos cufslsfe ussces-
tsiEtisx waer you can bay SEATTLE ceramics
nesf electric nne. No such vsises have heen
offered q Acnsaysx sale viii tnsnearsse IN the
ofnce 81 nsasei fones & Co, ss1 -essesssi street
Thtrty thousand aaElars has oeen spens IN clear
snx NrsiAns fara. hcsietpxs grave wzsks.
ss,ess x n -. !, r fsn , s. =, -.
psvesus rxsag prie~s u taxsa ~ Ehv elask this
mrek fssusk. oaeSSssafka casa. ksegy asurs
viii 70 this week Ard prices vii gnsssnpae N
ana nae yoas eva sssAxsacas These trae saines
will ret Be uassiuAbae later. free Fttse over
electric Il &c ~ exaEtneA
kssanaats ar~ss scsss Chesssr Siesry.
Tie lAxxe~4 ss0rk ~ nssA ~ se.e<s iron -
Ckafsxs ssasdkss - the hssssr
R~zaAass ssfkA chsseer cs~sry.
Remnants sla<ns eassses cssary.
tsss rAr%Fs - seess hsrtlr
kemnants crashes. CAs<tee CtrsFr.
Remnants issx cussssaA Chester ca~sry.
Fer esss< s.s & sss IN TIE nss aud cap line 70
- Ckassvs ssciass<sns NE ssss<s seeezsa sxesa
R.masrss <mAfssders<s Chester Ciesry
Rxsssaass yfhs,eaA Chester CRAZY.
Remnants sas easck ase<s ee<~ss Chester
Gear.
Cd tssxss . e. rs . saasla
Kssunsnss wAlae gods cArsssr cisary.
krmnaau aaarsEx chess<r cfesry.
tsn6rs~~ ssSssssssssn q A<sNs ~ Aaex assa
al = snd <nss IA al sspsrs1san 10 he esased
cot aAss S<ek chessss sasAFs,
r.. -. ~ ss &c. e. g.. se. Ice, lie. IL. tzc.
fxr iAr No. fros tsc. kscs ~ ezaare dexs0 ~
dneed 81 TIE sAaA ehessrr Clear.
rifsy r~as< ssss' s&snsassFs u44ss& lzss -.
Ten csrts. n<u ss.s q lsssssr AsndksreAs<fa.
~ oeeasA Chesssv rssAsv-
Neu rtnxAama Chester csesry.
Old y~sses y csan sssd'A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
TWO SMALL SIREs.
Hesh w.r. rut Out without the p~psrs.
meet.

both We're Pat Out without the Depart
meet.
Two small fires occurred yesterday. hut
neither al them proved serious owing 20
the prompt efforts OF these Who discovered
the flames
The Eagle restaurant tent on South
Third street, near Yesser avenue. caught
IRE froas . spark from stoveripe CHM
nes a. q a. m. and commenced 10 hssxe al
most instantly. A livcly Jap waiter
climbed mp ard cut the burning canvas
down.
The second TIRE occurred NJ 10 q. n., q
couple oil hlocks further down South Third
street. Denies Erss.' Saloon tent caught
Gre from hot stoverir~. hut vas put out
hs Little vigorous effort on the part ~ the
rrcprsesors and Assistant Chief Bassler.
who happened % be present A moansei
mai carrier tarnea in an alarm. which
hrostz nj esss the department bat the FIRE
was oHf 3,sfcr~ 10 arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
WoODLAMD PARK


IN owkA31T xvkH1 OF TIKI NRAH0X'H RIAL
ks1ATE eAIEa
Woodland Park h we'll known 70 seasfls pco-
pie. effnnGer1 may not know Inst WOODLAND
Park u the duest locality for homes q eleganee
aud reeuemeuf IN Seattle. Thirty fhoueaud dol-
lara has beea expended 10 clearing and In Prov
Ing this p,erexty. Mr. g: G. khinBey has ds-
rsedy drawn ler IL. op Residence q Be elseted
This epttp3. NAny 0toexs ese desleous ci balls.
ing there. and 70 accomnctase : eiass 81 people
who desire . resefved. suses psace. ise- from the
ANAL hooeet Of many additions which have
beau pooelY handed g 20 clnas Of improve
penss. Ne has cold eighty acres - 3 syndicate 10
plas fsetnq ee The paFk and cvsriookins the city
and Lake Union.
No peiss win - spared u make the remain
Ing - ecfeA tho finest park In Warrington.
woodland Park addition win - the rcch<rthe
portion o1 eretile. The nsst saIs Of lots began
Sond.y mern.as. % such ssasIns vsioss
sais vii y 81 the bIeeh. from Sioo 20 SIS is
pesiot. which WIN allow customers . chance
10 eee handsome advances In the nexf
ninety dAys. Get . bloek Of nne iofs, accessible
BY electric coro By April L This Will b. gen
uine good Oppoetuutty. fficee viii be greatly
euhonce0 ~ The part improvements. and viii
advonoe ropt0y vhen The Canadian Parinc
railroad ball4s u. which Il viii do next Sep
tsmoer. and thay ese dencustrns1ng their faith
u aFrtvlug hen ~ cootsectine aEl-rasl frvight
e - de,issss1 q ssss.le sasly DsII iaii rtiess
ase saey: Qneqnas!ss. cssh. oueQuarser in
eioets VIII seli sap1d1y. IRE ride over electric
llne - 9unntne 10 peopeFty. s'an eosly.
1seIsssfslys psaasi 49, : c.. - ssessA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

- - - -
xIameo o0a<kere1 Nsaxly NJ 1eneAs
nass4 EsssA rss1ssdnys
4 fixs fhas hss heen burning or elGAs
m0ntks ~ discovered ~ KanG 81 work
men yesterday whiis shey were excssnfinx
- dehsis occasi0ncd ~ tAe cond1gra1son
~ Jnne las< The day befoFe The great
IRE which swxps over Sea1tze nearly ntns
months1eo, the Pusr-fxrKl1ssExcxn. thsn
located on IL nortA siae VI Yesles avsnns.
vest Of Fscnt streef. received and stored ~
the ha*e1nent 81 rs buiiding two eaxfoeds
at print paper. Il uss Piled ccmpactly n
the hasemenf ard was supposed 70 have
hen entirely consumed When The PICK
and sh0vei rescued i yesterday. howevef.
II hined up hrishfiy and Tor uhiie detsed
he Efforts 1T the vorkmen 70 extinEuish Il.
i prohahle that this - the last spark
~ the grent iire 81 June & Those Who
wsxe near the nnene yesterday may con-
Silently boast shat they so ~ end q tie
lire, and the workmen who smcthered the
1sues may safssy claim that they put ths
hig IRE cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
rnx EMxA JUcH COMPANY.


HoS Great 8uceonn In ttc&0rto-Aar8o ba1e
of Sents In seattle.
The sale OF seats for the coming season
Of grand opera by the Emma Juch conf
pany. IT the Armorv hall next week. still
continues ~ strong "A the opening day.
Yemen 4 vaugban's store was crowded al
day yesterday with an anxious crowd Of
purchasers. and II aii signs do not fail
every s<at will be sold before the inaugural
performance by this organization.
Private advices from Victoria state that
nesriv GO people were turned away from
the Victoria theater Monday evening. and
that the performances only confirmed al
the already strong Endorsements given
this company. Spokane Falls has deter
mined to be In the operate swim. num-
ber OF Its most prominent cit;ssns guaran-
teeing this organization 5000 for series
Of four performances after the termination
Of their season in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
RAILROAD cxSTER ox AN ISLAND. OH
No NO.

you wcnla ret rnf ell your money in ons
plsse. wuasa yeus But faere Is sne place yce
car pat some Of IL sas wfn. des3 sare for So
attic - Nlsuer 81 stsy with Lots eli around
r~Ttstn tacasssy are selsfa2 81 SO 10 3<sa each
bat Dsyfs Jones d ca. pTssSse % r1z trac: "a
EAe aasrkss Monday by the hlEsek IS uaA-Aalf ta
- retail rfsces 81 siarle toS Toe on y
rpasoa NJ. Jozsss sIslsltrs rs gruas success -
aEd the lkrxe prpEEs Alssys he4Bk essasnss by
these Who buy OF Ata by sAa block il thst hs
ssAs cheap Cal early arsst ssesrs block ca
ezxy tsraa& Frse rsls ssNesrsc isse - zee sae
losa DAggGG goSEs a Co.
an ~<Safnsaf sfre~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Ne win ploce On saie tomorrow al the rsm-
nants thaf aecumulassd 1urfng our big sale. All
che various departments are well repfcsenfsd.
Ne have Darke1 them a. prices thas viii tnsure
their speedy en1a Cheatef Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
vKsTIRlsIrp rRATx sYgvng

uvsr the SeEsAsSn fxrsae ras2-u&ss dsafns CAR
aSzs sseessaE ears sxsry 6sy IN Tee year sesssss
10 EAaraxe Ill saf1ss rae sAnrsxst sezse. SxeNzsd
class psssszxers, sse. are sssxszsa sxxsslert 40
ern uas~<Aszsz&
fnsSzs-rSxxx HcExs asn rHgsrS1x xEssszs
&MsHs1 ga rSseAsAs cAi1&xe SIS seas lima A
Easte~zG. essy Eekes ssenss Tl6 serO.i street
besscz hsocks 4 Tank4a~ cspos ssrxsz axxzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Real estate men WHO wish 90 huy blocks
in rev additions ~ cat rrices and esfore
the general sale e~xsns can fna xhai they
vaas Al g. second street. Ascoy and czise.
pstrxs. made Gill snAha> tAem 10 resell At
s.n.s time A. on .ers ard make good profs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

BUaINEsU PROPERTY.
Front stvsst-Two ioss. southwest corner
Of Front and seneca streets: sne business 10
cassor- The conner viii 10 sold Tor xaoo0 and
the made lot for ss0ooa
Erone osreef-cnrneT lot and fonr story husi-
ness block toesides residence In the rrays On
Front street Baiidinx rents for S6s0 pr an
nun; price ss,o0a
= Froet ssreot--FuIl los and three story busi-
ness block On Front street, renting for a.sl0
per annum; price ss5cuo
Front ssrsst-Full LOT on Front street.. be-
tween Sfrxnia and Lencra containing valuable
improvements An unimproved lne adjoining
sold recently ior si5 90; price ti2oon
0ILr.EDG1 REsxDENcE LOrs.
rsasA stress-Two lots. norshwsss corner
OF Tenth and Marion streets; slGoa
Twelssh strees-Two lots. northwest cor
nef OF Twelfth aud Columbia streets; E.5oa
Seventh street-fso lots southwest Cor
nef Of Seventh aud battery streefs $aDa
Ninth Street.-The most desirable building
site in seattle. southeast corner Of Msdison and
Ninth streets; $500
sixth strest--Ics on sixth street. between
Bell and blanchard; 5000
HOUSES ANDxLOrs.
Yeslsr Avsnae-Fins lots and I'VE eeod
seven-room houses twita hath rooms,, on Yea
Ter aveEus: 3i7.o0a
northwest corner Spring and sixth streets:
Q2O00
seventh ssreet-Lct and two good h0nses,
southeast corner Of seventh and Madison ytreets:
$1,000.
Dexter atrsst-Lot containing three good
houses corner Of John and Dexter asreess: &, 500
Sixth stsese-Houss and lot, corner Of
Sixth and Beli.34.000
Lombard street FIve-room house with
bath. on Lombard street, two blocks from e'ec-
ric road: e320a
Fifsh ssssss-cosy cottage on Fifsh street,
near Union, with fractional lot; sl.70.
CHKAPER BUILDING LOTS.
Lake union-Douhls corner. in Mira Pom
thus addition, near electric roAd. overlooking
Lake Union; can b sid scpafaasly: price Of
two. G50Q
Dspss strsss--Ihres loas a Dspo& street.
opposite Judes uchsenberya residsnoaI With
magnificent visvs eA0on
Quess A.ns Towa-Choics los On Roy
street, IN Queen Anne town: s1.6oo
sixtA street. Building aise on sixth strssk
near Union: u. so
Mob nalI-Doshls corner in mob MN sddi.
ton; el.Oo0
.srsst' wsst ~ n,c~d-sv. s7sa
-. s~-.-r-~ 80 =. "a. r.-s..
.s.... -. ~ -1'' =
nsee.ow Aesssseas IN Sise'oWs "a
oiaon ~
1aes = A.senr - 10y utscsionap'
enJoandnS n<nson sooiesoe' ss
ACR0 PROPERTY.
r<s.&, ..-.. ,,<..sA - r,...a. 49,
A. l44-
.ssi,,~a. = -
--~'-- - rss.a
~. s..s.ns 80 49, $3.50 49,.