davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
ELIXIR OF LIFE AND HEALTH

Nt'N S'''s '4eN PfrthASHi ELIXIR OF LIFE AND HEALTH 's ono that promotes digestion, improves the appetite. cicunscs tho liver. puritscs the blood and stimulates bratu and nerves without iu- 1urious reaction, and one that may lpc taken alike hy adult or infant. Profanc compounds, made of vile rum or bad whiskey, swoctenctl aud flavofod. under the titles of tittcrs tonics, &c., pr,slucc effects far worsc than tho dascusu for which they atr taken.
 Vinegar isitters is a pure tonic. Il ncrvinc without being narcotic, n bioDd purifier with out poison. q liver tome without puss,iug. aud above all, U lfc-giving stimuiant without aict,- hol, The only medicine with such powers in the word
 A GENUINE TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE, far suris,ssing alcohol in any shape as tonic and 1t might hc called
 LIQUID LIFE, sincc 1t stimulates, inyigorntos and regulates digestion. nutrition, secretion, cNcrction. re- spiratton. and ali the functions whereby lie x maintaincd-we htcrnliy take in vitality in IL Is not too much to assert that the cqua, of Vinegar Bittcrs docs not exist, and no counter. part or compound with similar virtues has ever been known.
 CALIFORNIA. H remarkable for nothing ese, would be isu. mvftaliacd fy thc production uf the medicinal fruits. roots and het's of which this Rittcrs is eompuscd. Many oi them used by tho Indians aud the medical profession in the trcatuicnt of riiiis amt fcsers, rheutnatisgn. catarrh. con sumption, neuralgia. headaches, liver com p'rinf, ktdncy dlseasc. jaunSsioo. gout. piles, hotls, skin diseases %c., Ac.. too numerous to mention. hui easily understood when the action Of the i'ittcrs on tie vital functions Is remembered. The discovery was partly acci- dental but the present
 PERFECT BlTTEKs IS THE RESULT OF
 SCIENCE
 Millions Of suttercrs have gratefully and gladly endorsed. during the past quwrtcr of a century. the wonderful success of this PHENOMENAL TONIC OF THE WORLD In order to meet every probable demand TWO formulas of tho same inxrediente are now put up-
 The old style Is stronger. slightiy bitter, aud more emthartic
 The new s,yle, pleasant to the taste. and cx- arcn.
 REMEMBER, There is no disease of lOw vitality. debility of Idttctsons. or nervous prostitution for which VINEGAR BITrERs ia NOT CURATIVE, and It's singular power over tho lower organ fsns rendcfs it the iupasahle fs,e of TiiE DEADLY MicRoEE AND OMNI-
 PRESENT gA t-TERrA tu mnlarial siisssascs, cholera, sS,Ueuu,ptiuu tntcrnni diesasss Ac. and eo great Is ils power as germicidc that t Is an
 UNEQUALi.ED vERMIFUGE. book could bo written of itS eui,,es. and AMihsst of testimonials. but it Is necessary se yemcmher It's general action up0u the Hvur, blsd, brain and nerves. to realize it's use in N majority Of the ills that desh is hc.r tn and s1c of
 GID AND NEW STYLE VINEGAR prr-
 TIERS IN THR HOUSE. Send for our Ladies' hook. Aslslrrss
 k. II. McDONLD DRUG CO.
 NEW YORK,
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19

ONR EUJOYO Both the neGhsd aad results wAsn Syrup of Figs k taken; 1t | plsasant and rcfreshing to tho taste, and acts gentlyyc promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowoh, cleanses tAs sys- tsm eiIsctually, dispcls colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind over pro auced, pleasing to tho taste and O. eeptablo to tho stomach, prompt In its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and havc madc it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and &1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA Fy0 SYRUP co.
 sAx fRAscssco. oAi.
 k0Uf4vuiE. EK AEM voAk. As.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19
kj3:Sd:lG1
 |'fj!L:I;2

ftsss'sss's the tt nc, purifying prulsrtics of eases. PimpicA hiotches. ecNana tct er ehafnR. etc. it is made from perfectly pure materials and ls most healing usid inviwurst. lug tp the skin. scptng tf In iwsh clcs alisi ssAiths condition. Sold by 1vuHlisss and iansy guud sissa1eu. or sent hy mail one caks. svr - cts. or thvor for spsss ty tue propretors
 R. n MsIOr kuGtO.
 NEW YORK.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-19

 oasun WArEAs . Htslsssa sss o1e4 =. S9oc1l RatQ lI5alIll vlA llooh. AOENT6 WANTED Is svssx s'ty1k UklG|7| = stl l. |IlI5 '. ..l.sssss. IT. F T: S:. ! sSs:::s4 ee1VaSea ~ Ao6D AFesA11A osvssnns. ,i ipTSss.S Ss ss1s z. sss ys,sss. :.zssss.ssss = 6ovsra1sas = 1sSsssssS.s.
 .l C.s1ssx VI vise sns =. IT ssA U sss2Z sis:lssls: N ': N ; N! 2. o::s: Rss3fess n; s IT. ssss - 4 | !. N: : ;; i;s'ss':s 's 's'''s sss -
 jUAsa ptGoAo, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
RREvITIEs.

-Four pre-emption filings and six home
stead entries were fled at the land Office
yesterday.
Opening today-Mrs. Winslow's New
York Millinery Pariors, 3i6 Pike street,
Bigelow house. Ladies invited.
Louis Valine, patient at Providence
hospital. is at present the only and the last
sufferer with influenza. or La grippe
There is no change in the situation in
the iron mouiders' strike at Moran Bros.
foundry. Neither side appears to be doing
anything to speak Of.
The store. warehouses, saloon building
and wharf at Fidalgo belonging to Mr..
William Munks are offered for sale. See
advertisement, business chance.
Ralph Jones. who was arrested by City
Detectiye Rogers and charged with petty
larceny. was discharged yesterday as the
evidence was not sufficient to convict him.
The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses To wed for Peter s. Schrieber and
Lavinia Roscol. ID. S. Galloway and Minnie
Spangler, and Mariner s. Garrison and
Medoza Nj. Webster.
Street Commissioner Alexander has over
$50 men at work on street work and alto
gether there are over 900 men, including
those under contractors working on the
streets.
Melia Moran was arraigned before JUS
tice Rivers yesterday on charge of steal.
ing silk handkerchief from GeUge
Montalto. She proved her innocence and
was discharged.
James O'Conner, George Barnes and
William Lain were all arraigned before
Justice Rivers yesterday charged with dis
orderly conduct They were fined s. each
in default of which they we're committed
TO the city Jail.
The Madison street cable road may pos
sibly be run today. The officials seen yes.
terday would set no time for the starting
up. Everything is about in readiness, but
something is liable 70 turn up at the las,
moment that will cause delay.
Two new fiat cars. loaded with steel rails
for the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Rail-
way, were received from the East yester-
day over the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Two cars of wheels were also received over
the same road for the same company.
The newly organized Philharmonic So.
ciesy, which Is under the direction OF Pro
lessor Darling, held meeting last night
in residence near the corner OF Seneca
and Third streets. The society numbers
forty five members, and will make a stir in
musical circles before long.
A careless contractor. in attempting 10
burn pile of debris on Washington street
near Fourteenth the other night, almost
set fire to four houses in the vicinity.
Quick and hard work by Assistant Chic
Bassier and others finally saved the build
ings.
Chief Thornton yesterday delivered over
to Deputy sheriff II. Runkier. of Pori
Townsend. Minnie and Maad Holmes, the
two little girls who ran away from theil
mother 10 join their father at Tacoma
Deputy Sheriff Runkler took both the IN
willing girls home with him on the sseame,
CiH of Kingston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
WILL SUE THE CRY.
The state Wants Ten Fer Cent. OF the
City's License Tax.

The state Wants Ten Fer Cent. 81 the
City's License Tax.
Deputy County Auditor r. A. Twitchel
returned from Olympia yesterday, and
when interviewed by Posr-isrEIIfeEScEe
reporter seemed TO be quite elated over the
business he had performed
He said: II saw the state auditor and
made settlement with him for King
county with the state sfor the last two
years. and | received from him a full
statement Of our accounts.
I'VE examined the books together. and
we found that we both agreed in our ac-
counts. The county has always paid in
regularly what was due TO the state. bu.
We never could get any acknowledgment Of
il from the last territorial auditor, j. Miller
Murphy.
II also had an interview with State
Treasurer Lindsey. who informed me In a
seemingly joking manner that unless the
city OF Seattle paid the 10 per cent of the
revenue derived from the iiquor licenses OF
the city, which he said belonged to the
state by Law, he would begin SUIT for its
recovery. ! don't exsctiy know whether
he meant what he said or not | don't he
lieve. though, that even II he did mean IL
he could collect the money. because il il
unconstitutional for a state 20 levy on a
municipality In that manner. | an, not
thoroughly versed IN the law on tie mat
ter, hut think | ana right about IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

The New Gymnasium--Resoiu Of
Thanks to Tacoma

The New Gymnasium-gesoiu Of
Thanks to Tacoma.
The gymnasium recently fitted up in the
Armory Is being used by the members as
they please. no regular plans for the man.
sgement OF it having yet been formulated.
II is very well ratronixed; large numbers
of The boys take exercise daily. and nearly
all give II more OF less attention. The
hoard of officers viii shortly arrange for
the running Of the gymnasium upon some
regular plan.
At a recent meeting OF Company n,
Captain Joseph tsreen. the following rcso-
iutsoas we're unanimously adopted:
WHxgEsS. We. tile members Of the Seattle
rsfas. Company h, First regiment, n. g. W.,
tcek part IL tle parade and exrseiccs on Wash
iaEions birthday. the III dss of February, is0
81 our sister city. Tacoma. hg the invitation OF
the militia located at that city; aud.
wngssss We wtsh 10 make known oar sr-
pses ailon of thelg many kinduesses and boun.
tscas hospitality. aud especially ~ Captain W
J. Fife and hss excellent company, ami also
GeFapans q. Washington rifles. City troop and
Mason rttius. bestowed ueoa us while in their
city; now. therefore. DC Is
Rssasssd. That We, the seattle ri SEES, compsn y
Il. First regiment. \. g. W. extend our thank
for the Kind and courteous manner in wlich ws
wsFe received and entertained by the militia o,
fscosnA
A copy OF the above " i'll he icrw ariei to
Captain W. ]. flle. who commands Com.
rany q. OF Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
AN ATHLETIC CLUB.
A Meeting Held to Organize
One Last Night.
ihcoRpoRAToRs
APPOINTED.
Articles VIII be Flied Some Day This
we<k-Abous s5S.eoo Of $4,000
Capital stock Already Subscribed.

The readingroom OF the Arlington hotel
was crowded last evening with athletic and
sporting young men OF this city who are
interested In the proposed new athletic
club. and they proceeded At once to adopt
measures for the final organization and in
corporation Of . club that viii be q credit
70 its originators and TO the city.
The meeting was called To order 1t 8
O'Clock. John Freei acting IS temporary
chairman and d. b. worthingson as sec
Rotary.
Mr.. " H. Fahin Was called upon TO make
the opening address and 10 state the OBJ
iects OF the meeting. He said the meeting
was called for the purpose of filling long
felt want, first-class sthietic club. II was
proposed. he continued. to organize club
on broad basis and to have a large club
house containing agymnasinm. billiard and
readingroom. and 70 have the whole fitted
up with every appliance for physical cnl-
ture and development. He also said that
IL was the purpose OF the originators of the
club to have il so arranged that after the
club had been put on q running basis ladies
should be admitted as members and enjoy
all the privileges of membership
A debate followed As to the name OF the
club, but nothing was done in regard to il,
and the matter was laid ON the table for
further discussion.
The committee who had charge OF circu-
Iating the subscription papers stated that
1t Was proposed TO incorporate the club
with capital stock of Sc. 900. which should
be divided into 500 shares Of $iCo each.
The committee also reported that SIS, 900
had already been subscribed.
1t was resolved that during the week
articles of incorporation should be drawn
up and filed with the county auditor. The
following gentlemen we're appointed incor-
porators: J. B. Freel, r. j. Lowe, v. II.
Fabin, +. NJ. Graham, j. s. Goldsmith.
Samuel Dawson, J. S. Tarbell, Martin
Egan. d. b. Worthington, 4. Notary, r.,
]. X. Brundage, d. Mulligan. George U.
Piper, r. ]. Lynch and A. +. Cook.
The meeting then adjourned to convene
again on Saturday evening, in Hankey.
Fabin & Franklin's offices, rooms els and
PIG, Seattle block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
PERSONAL

7 Mr. W. +. Newell visited Tacoma yes,er.
day.
Mr. 3. L. Briefly has gone TO Port
Angeles on business trip.
Mr.. c. +. Million. the Mt Vernon law
yer, was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. Robert wingste. OF Tacoma, made a
flying visit to this city yesterday.
Mr.. A. III. Pratt. superintendent of the
Puget Niit Company's mill at Ussalady,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Moore returned Tuesday
evening from tao months visit "a
friends IN San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Newman and daughters
Miss Lizzie and little Josie, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wolf. of Ia
coEas. have returned home
Capt C. G. Gilbert, for eight wears past
resident OF Port Townsend, has remove
with his family 10 shis city where he vii
locale and 60 into business.
Mr.. Ii. O. Peterson. prominent Mime
apoiis dry goods merchant, accompansci
By bis brother, j. in the city looking over
the situation wsth view OF starting a
branch store here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
ass,aea, to |. ship Carpenter.

Philip Rrissol. ship carpenter In The
smglov 81 Hall Rrox-, ship ha;iders, Port
klakcsy. Vas seriously snjarcd yesterday
afternoon wAils al wcFk on the schooner
Nssss- he vas caught in hosting tackle
and hesiSieS he4ng badly isnanaed. vas
thrown aosn- he sustained compound
fracture a tas left arna and was badly eruis-
ca sseus the legs he wAs h-oaFht 10 tie
city last evening en- TIE steamer Pcfstkes.
sky and sak~a 10 rsovi1snes hospital.
wAese nrs. + l. Smith ara r. v slooi.
srsed attended 10 BIS lniaries. Bristol was
suEssgang iateass pain iass night ana ais
condition. i VERY sextassx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
ANoraER srx-srogy BLOCK.


n Zine structure tn Be Buiit on 'FRONT.'
street. Near Union.
Messgs, William Post and John w. Ed.
wards. Of this city, have just decided to
add to seastlc's list Of buildings tine six
story brick structure. which viii be pat IN
Immediately. ON Froat street. between
University and Union.
The haslling viii resemble the mammoth
Gilmere-kiTkman building In the rex,
mock soath. and viii. ike n. have three
stories below the level OF Froat street. IL
will cover al area OF iIixSl feet, and viii
he a joint building. The frsi story on
Front street win be divided into store
rooms. aud the upper floors viii be for or
fee purposes. The three lower doors vii
be tcr warehouses.
Architect Boone il nov drawing rlans
ios the bedding, and work nron the foun-
dAfsea All eoarlence in a few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

Its Rent Yesterday.
The difficulty between the Hall & paul-
son Furniture Company and their tenants.
Oh the tide flats. mention os which was
msfc yesterday morning in the PosrsIs.
rsthfesseEg, has heen amacshly settled
ard without recourse To legai proceedings.
Yesterday morning the furniture com.
pany's tenants evidently thought bat
Scr Of their rash act OF the nre-
eesiiag day. and consulted sevrrai
attorneys Legal opinion was OF
bat one mlna. vtKs That the tide Cat ten.
ants shoald pay without wasting their sab
stance in a losing fight
The hitherto refractory tenants received
what they had heard IS ~ oaSk<Srvs. snsi
when they we're approached on the subject
81 rent declared their willingness 10 settle
They paid without protest, ard the h-sef
but brvesy ''insurrectioa" was A. an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

Alice N. Aiken. easesgasngiss and
nAsaaSere Ct re San jose. Cal. Beauty Par
ieFs, ssl be In Seattle for fev DAYS With |.
ans the 81 easTastic xsd sosixt preparstlons
@ Der esa MAKE. snd the celebrated
Madam Robson. OF san Francisco. some
sTsc aksAes are removing wrinkles, fresessss.
ss&aseseS, Noes warts, psuspa~s, saperfssasns
hair assss ether face bleasshes, care Of tae
hsfi<ss. nsiss. hair aud camrlexion. she
wis te DISEASED ~ receive The patronage Of
her frsezssls and The puhsEc i, .ren.rsis -
James ssFess. cogner u Fuursa 0pgs,~s,s
lesler neSsxssnxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

Conductor George Adams. Of the Seattle.
Lake Shore 4 Eastern railway, was arrested
last evening by the sheriff on warrant
sworn out BY q passenger who had been
elected from the train at Bothel. Mr..
Adams was released on his own recog-
nixance and will appear this afternoon be-
fore Judge Rivers TO answer to . charge of
assault and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

The three trunks which belonged 70 n.
NJ. Mayes and wife, whose dead bodies
we're found in the burned ruins OF the
Stetson & Post block, were yesterday
shipped to friends at SpringdaIe, Ark.
Before sending the trunks back the author
tiles opened them and found conclusive
evidence that they belonged to Mayes.
William Jones' trunk Is still in this city. !. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
A Big Fay Roll.

The street commissioners pay roll for
the month OF March foots up SIS. 576.77.
This is the highest figure reached since the
Office was established. The roll will be
passed upon at Friday nights meeting of
the council and if allowed the warrants
will be issued Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

1hrouxA tEssaasz xesEzGU ed saesesrp ana {. a
iES-cAsss Also isse<s Improved saarssk <se~s<rs
tAFoExa q tas sss. VIA Sc.aera Pnr4Er raj
rva1 A. easlte-gs esss tickss sxeni rs se<oac
GFses ko~son bach l. IoHklA. depot uekes
Agent S<4x-la-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

Arc yoa goaSS - Hall3 wsshia six saansnss
kAen cszl ass Ses ras " skcsc sHesfy stexans
fsas7 ta ee Efsca ssAS. IN ny sssssh @hnrs 81.
astanu. 90 ssreea IAkas The esaesrk sarx nnx
saa ~ sas sskS " q. Nss1. soor .. kI.sea
ose<k. Sexoaa ksfsxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

TEE Sershsru fse1se s. saw s-lsfs~ am
hsesseSs ssx ssls tSs41ka ~ Cat<xeu 80 49, .~cs
sts1~sss<s a. Taees srv IA Asseat r.tes new
III sfexz A. fN11iserxs SlEy tsxaes AxeaS ~
<eeHss4 s&reEs He-tea AAcSAs T. Enaisn. aSz.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
rnE MArca AREANeED.


Mzt~1uin sd Christol siga Articles fos
April N.
The wrestling match between Matsads
Sorakichi and l. Marc Christol was ~
ranged yesterday by the signing OF the fol.
lowing articles:
SEATTLE, April !. 1870.
These articles OF agreement made this day be-
tween Professor Chxistol. OF France. and Mat
ssca soraksehi. OF seattle. witnesseth:
That sad named parties agree 10 wressle,
Grxco- Rorsan style, best TWO falls cus OF three,
for parse Of SEA Said match 20 como on 81
the standard thcafer. Seattle. Washington. on
Friday evening, April Ii, is9a Winner TO take
entire purse: no draws allowed Two shoulders
to she Goor constitute sail
ssiwuesi L MARC CHRIsroL,
AAfsADA scEAKrCHf.
NitnessesI
C. MuSrAy,
john Cpxr-
Matsada and Christol win meet today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

Purchase YOUR tickets and reserve your sleep
ing-car accommodation over Northern Pacific
second street, Boston block; Z. Tonkfn, depot
ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

When you go TO Green Lake, take Lake Union
car aud ask the conductor for Zoe through
ticket, over the Green Lake electric line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

Who keeps the largest sfock OF Key West and
imported cigars in Seattles Haley, Glenn Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
onace, Butter BLOCK: r. O. box so2;
Telephone. Is.
G. n. ANDERSON Ua.rs- s..~.~o

F1xLD pEPUTIx<
a =. Sowesh seattle: u. o. lewis Slaughter:
1vssIse ~ lowering. Fremont. n G. Meyers
49, 10y. T. q. Hunt; Thomas w. fettss
5sTk diamond; e y. Back Enumclaw; A. ~
se e,... Fred iorsisn. Road Deputy.
1..sxIs kasrA 70 TIA ccunfy surveyor or any OF
.aac nspntles VIA receive prompt attention. The
Nofk OF I'll Deputies VIII have the sArne otscsai
iofee Q ID eject ~ II done by the county sur.
seyor ~ Tscnai'y, ana VIII b. recorfea "a ire
- sxAnined ard approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

EASTER ART RECEPTION
Friday and Saturday. April and 5, from 10 ..
m. to p. m: room S. Boston block. Visitors
welcome. Mr. l. II. Smith and class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
l.atOna.

Half price to an immediate purchaser, . bloch
OF Is lots 5oxllo feet on Harrison Heights, id
joining and overlooking LAscna townsite,
grand view, convenient location Easy of access
b. boat or railroad. This is the bargain of the
day. 25-foot Toilets farther OFF are selling Il
$la5 and upwards. Get my price on this block
and rec what you can make BY It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
WASHINGTON

WHO0IVuIVV
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT 90.
PAID UP CAPITAL OF $4,000.
600. oOO-Four lots, 40 feet on Jackson street.
o5e. oOO-Two lots l2oxl2o corner South Sec
ond and Jackson streets. An excel
lent location for erecting b1llding
TO be used a warehouse or heavy
wholesale business. it being one
block from the Northern Pacific
railroad freight depot and two
blocks from the o. r d N Co.'S
dock.
go, O0O--2S lots on Lake Union, end Of cleo
trio car line, having several hun
dred feet Of water 'front.'
o23. O0O-6oxI2o, northwest corner Front and
Ben streets Terms, one-half cash;
balance Eve years Al per cent
DIS. OOO-Two corner lots. I'D feet square, on
Union street
oil.OOO-Two lots on Front street. between
Lake and Eagle streets. leoxl20; or
viii sell either lot for 5000.
$1,000 lots i2oxieo. corner on Madi-
son street.
80, OOO-sacres in West Seattle tract No. 3s).
only few hundred feet from West
Seattle Land and Improvement Co.'s
second plat; all cleared, Ane view
%, 0OO-Iot eoxl2o on Seventh street, between
Stewart and Olive. upon which Is
erected S-story bulldog now rented
and paying Is psr cent on invest
ments
81 ,OoO--Two tots, eox1cn on Seventh street. be-
tween jackson aud Main.
S5,5Oo-one lot and part of another on Ma
street. corner.
o5,5OO-il lots So block 81. Gilman Park add
Ballard
S3.5OOl Four houses on wilfred street. one
TO block from cable; nine rooms and
o5. OOO) bath.
o., 600-New house. rooms and bath, on
Lake avenue: $500 cash; balance. $40
per month.
81 .pOO-Two of the finest lots in Union addi-
ton; so situated that the view can
never be cut of
500 to &7OO--Lots in books 7. II. %. IS. Nc
Gtlvra's second add. on Madi-
son street cable line
Large tract In South Seattle cheap
Cheaper lots in all parts Of the city.
seas PER ACKE--50 acres improved bottom
land. near Kent on rail
road, suitable for small
farms. hop raising or vege
table gardening Land
viii be sold Ia quantities
Of one acre npwarda