davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
NEW STEAMER R, {, PHILLIPS,

For Speed Comfort and Safety
ss.9ll - Regular Brllairc, Benwood and
a---zS---s7--s Wheeling Packet. Eastern stand
ard Time.
Leaves Wheeling at Cas- %. DO so a. ln.. q. -
a. m. and ll.3O "a. m.: eco .. ll.. 100 J.. M. ANA
Leaves Bcllairc ut 7.c0 %. n.. 900 o. IN. and
1880 am: 100 p in.. ei5 p. u.. 80 D. ni. and
t.3u p. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leaves Wheeling 40 SD o. ~. 1000 a. No., and
f2.sD ~ 2.Ol %. M. 400 D. M and $50 p. M.
Leaves Belairc 90 900 20. M. and ll:UO "a. m;
800 p M. 800 p. M, i.ij p N. and 500 p ~.
FARE Observation-Disclosures. Cents.
b.. T. a G. Time Card.-By Boat leaving
Wheeling: g:45 a. M. aud 400 p. m.
For Information concerning b., Z. * {. r. r.
address VI. H. SEAL,
General Agent. Bellaire, Ohio.
Extra trips on short notice. Close conncc-
ton, made with all railroads.
H. j. MENDEL. Manager,
!. +. CLINE, Master
FRANK BOOTH Agent ie2l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
gx3 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
yIEGnnGyIVdnid lines.
Ero,, pridgonort station
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pitf-l urg Ra.
road leave Bridgeport FOR pittsburg Chicago
and Cleveland. 4.5Ja. ~. For Piushlrg, l0.-.
a. m. For Chicago and Cleveland. lb D. pol.
For Piii-burg ana New York, POI D. m. lor
Strubeuyille 1888 ~.
Trains arrive 80 bridgeport .i 4, %. m.' lO.-'
q. M. i2.i0p. M. 4.H D. no.. and ~ d.
on saturday, ouly-For East Liverpool, Ola
% M: from East Liverpool. u r. z. mo-.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains yia .hc Pitt-hurs. Cincinnati nua s.,
Louis Railway. Pan Handle kout" lrate nee.
M f1r StcubrnyIiic. Pittshurg and thc East.
6.aDa. m. i2.2, p. m, 9 - p. M, and W D.. il
For Columbus. Cincinnati indianapolis and ~
Louis. go a. IN. and $40 p. IA. Tor ColumhN'
and Chicago. ia.35 p. ~. Trains arrive 40 W lr'
ing at $50 o. NJ 1000 %. m., - p in'i ana 80
~ mn Train. leaving Al ID %. ll. auI arriln.
Al so D. Co., run solid between Wheeling 300"
pittsburg All Trains daily except sunday.
't'f nOfI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
8e9ister
0rauelcro o5uiNr.

RRVAL AND DEPARTURE
n OF TRAINS EXPLANATION OF RErER-
e,rr Marks. spaily SUNDAY excepted. fM0u-
I.,. .Nc,pt,l SSuu3ay excepted. saturday
vented saturday only. Sunday only-ia
,l.-.rIan N4rii isQ0 Wheeling time, which
.'.. haur earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10

ONO RIVER RAILROAD.
~ TIME TABLE TAKING EFFECT No
ycmber -. 1882 Passenger trains will run a.
ioHows-Central Time. AL train, daily except
those marked thus ? which DO not run on sun
day:
SOUTH BOUND. 'No.7-No. 3 No-8fNo. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
Eur 3Srut
Inr Sale.
DOR SALE.
Drug Store and FiXtnres.

This is one one of the finest located stores in
a thorough investigation and is q rare oppor-
tunity TO secure % bargain. VIII De sold for
$500 cash Address "a. T." this Office
fVflsa-p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 3a5 Per Cent.-Government
Dull and steady-Stocks DulI-Flour
Firm and Wheat Lower.
New YORK, July 9.-Money on call
easy ranging from to per cent; last
loan at per cent; closed offered at y
per cent; prime mercantile paper at 5a1
per cent Sterling Exchange active at
1SIi(alSSlt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
The AIctaI Markets..

NEW YORK, July 9.-Pig Iron, dull;
American SID GOALS 90. Copper nominal;
lake SIG Co. Lead, dull at = -. Tin,
dull; straits so 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10

HOgSEORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
NJ You are Nervous,
nd cannot sleep, try IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10

Moundsyllle Accommodation. 500 aud son A.
NJ ana s;s' aud O:lO p. H., except Sunday.
ARRIVE
trom New York, Philadelphia and baltimore.
>; ~ a ~ and l2;i5 P. M and Il:2i D. no. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 800 %. in. 81.
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. f2.f5p m daily
houndsyile Accommodation. 5.9O A hi, ana
u b. a'lS and 7:i5 p. M, except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
Anilrpans.
baltimore AND OHIO Rail
ROAD D.a,rrr.ry d. , ,.,.,,.., ,-, ~.

At Wheeling. Eastern
tine. Schedule in cirrc Z
Aay nth, 1881.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore. Philadel-
phla aud New York. 1901
and 4.35 q. m, EDS daily.
Cumberland Accommo.
dalton, $40 avn. daily
except SUNDAY.
Grafton Accommoia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10

For Pitishurg, $40 aud 80 81. in.. and 6.Up.
m. daily, aud 40 p. m. daily. except SUNDAY.
and ZOO p. NJ. sunday only
Washington Accommodation. 5.aJ 3D. DID .,
cent SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10
FOR SALE.

Lot ON Virginia street. 3ONig0 .............S SO
Lot on South York street. :DNiOD. .......... 90
Lot on South York street. 25Xlpl. .......... 80
Lot on Erie street 25Nlto. .... ............. 80
Lot on McColloch street. jJXlO0 ........... laO
Lot on Eon street. JlNi00. ............. 2OO0
Lot ON Enn street 5ONlOJ. ................. 1iOD
Lot ON Wood, street. iOxlCO. ............... LOO
Lot on Forty-tfth street 5lylOD. ....... .... 40
Lot on Fifteenth street. 5ONlOO. .... ..... $3.50
SIX aud three roomed Frame House on Woods.
near Twenty fourih street, lot ,nNlOO. 5000.
Several small houses
5000 20 loan on real estate security.
GEO. J. MATHISON,
1910 Chapline Street.
Telephone iO1 jy3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10

From Pittsburg. lO.O1 a. nj. daily. le.50n o..
except sunday 6:55 and 1910 D. m daily. and
II 80 a. m. sunday only
= Washington Accommodation. 7..54. DID, daily.
except sunday
CHAS. o. SCULL.
mAiO General Passenger AGENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10

- ~, ~ - ilt wv AoAbN.
ros Onlcago, e.ao and iO.lo q. N. and 10. %
P. N. daily, and IS p. m. daily. except sunday
Cincinnati Express, l0:00 a. n. aud TO- % p. No..
daily. '-'
columbus Accommodation, 4:35 p. m, except
-. Clairsyille Accommodation. 500 aud 1905
H. H. ana 80 and i35 p. m. except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chlcago Express. 1888 and 5.25 a. "a. anl r. ID
Z. NJ daily, and Hoo q. No., daily, except Sgn-
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, il:OOa NJ. daily
except sunday
~. Clairsyllle Accommodation. II .oOa. p aul
1859 and 8, 10 p. m. except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-10

Depart Arrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18


There were filed for record yesterday 10 deeds.
the considerations aggregating tfl,oss, an aver
age OF Sl.027.70. Following Is the list as fur
nished by Osborne, Tremper 4 Co., abstractors
OF title. rooms 9, 10. IL ana liz, Colmsn block:
w. G. ]. Co. to G. Ward. 10 lots in Gilman PIX,
$2,6s5
VIC. Co. to G. ward lot IA, block 50. Gilman
PIX. 1850.
q. NJ Smith to E. A. Brown. lot 8. block 40.
Mercer I'd. $1,000.
[. c. L. Co. to v. G. Bogue. is lots in City
Front add, So
N. p. R. r. Co. to E. T. Allen, sw Of sw 5, Is, 6.
$40.
L. I. Allen to J. J. Trimble. sw Of sw s. %, 6,
$1,000
T. Gowen ct 81. to L. Moon. lots a, 4s. block
%. Southern. $50.
+. W. Dickman to A. Mcmillan, lots Il, @,
block %, Bay View, $40.
wv. Dickman TO NJ. A. Winscott, lots to 4,
block IL, Bay View. 1850
w. H. Britts to r. r. Latta, lot IA. block z, Ross
ID. $500.
Il. +. sherwood to p. Sherwood. lot S, block /,
Lake Union, SO
9. Mack to 7. Wiegland. lot %, block 5. lst R.
r. Des, $40.
N. R ed ct al to l. statelen, u ne Of Sc IS. IS.
2 ST.
N. Reed ct al. to L. statelen, q of 1875 acres
in % and %, rance 2. IS.
". w. III L. Z i, =,
49, Maple Leaf, 81
W. C. !. Co. TO NJ. Busby, lots IA, Is, block %,
Gilman PIX, s425.
A. II. Foote to /. W. Hicks, lots Is to IL. block
/, Wells, t225.
]. F. Norris to A. Norris, lots l6 and II, block
SO, Yesler's ID sup. $500.
c. II. Kittinger to A. c. Tate, lots q and q,
block 6, Jackson & Rsinier, $3.50.
P. A. Reppe o J. 7. Moore, lot IA, block 5,
snoqua ME. $500
Z. r. Rober son to l. f. Schwenk, lots Is TO q,
block SO, s p L. & l. Co.'S Ist. $255
W. G. l. Co. to E. b. Richmond. lots IS and %.
block A. Gilman PIX. $3.50.
n. p. BY Co. to D. D. Hughes, seq Of SEA 10.
q, S, IS.
D. D. Hughes to G. Miller ct al. sea of sea.
10. q, 5. IS.
+. W. Osborn to H H. Gardner, lots Is to AZ,
block 6, G. l. Ciicle R r., $1,000.
J. w. Range to C. o. Barness ct al, 8 lots in
East Seattle, $500
J. W. Ranse to D. R. p. Hibbs. &c lots in East
Seattle, 5000.
G. W. Wells to A. Knox. pit lots 8. and 5,
block 7, Comstock's, 81, s00
j. Heinrich ct al. to Union Ice Co, X OF lots 6
and Z. block 2, LatoIs, $500.
J. P,ice 10 D. Harrington. lot L. block 81 May
nard's w, $I7a
sP.L. Co. to J. W. Brennan, lots and 8,
block 80. Huntington PIX d, $50.
U. g. to N. II. Brasen, n15 of Sc and So of ne 8,
&C.
NJ Armitage to 3. Traunfelter ct al, go acres
in ne 10. %, 8, $500.
E. l. Vincent to @. q. banner ct al, ~ Of 20
81. &c, 5, &S,47a
A. Barss to J. a. McGraw. 1856 acres in L NJ.
Collins g, 81.
c. C. Coleman to j. H. McGraw, so acres in L.
NJ Collins C, 81
c. C. Coleman to J. H. McGraw, so acres in L.
NJ. Col'ius' D G, 81.
Ada Barst to J. II. McGraw. so acres in L. M.
Coil MS d C, 81
Ada Barst to c. C. Coleman in L M. Collins'
DC 81.
G. C. Coleman to A. Barst, in l. N. Collins
DC 81.
J. Gordon to A. Barst, in l. M Collins D C, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
THE POLICE FORCE.
sundays Work OF the Omcers- White
chapel Robbery-Notes.

Sundays Work OF the Onicers- White
chapel Robbery-Notes.
Charles Randall, young man recently from
minneapolis. took trip through the White
chapel district with IN acquaintance SATURDAY.
night. and the two allowed themselves to be en-
uced into den .. the corner of Jackson place
and Morning star alley. When he came ont
few minutes later Randall discovered that he
had been robbed OF s10. all he had, aud that ne
was among strangers and penniiess H. hest
fated about speaking of his loss, but at length
went TO poll headquarters ana yesterday
mor.ing tod his story TO the chief OF police.
Ills STATEN nts were substa inflated by his COM
panoa. and being convinced that : theft had
oeen Committed Chief Monroe sent
out orders to have the woman
VINO manages the dive brought in,
On being arrested the woman denied the
charge. and protested against the action, even
70 the point of tears. bat il was all In v.in She
w-s informed that the stolen money must be
produced or the consequences would be
8 rions 10 her AID 10 her pace, and alter some
pariey me M ey was retur ed. Young Ran.
dali went away happy, but declared that his tx
persence wouli be lesson to aim.
Pc zee ON ers To ID aud Hatton, of Tacoma
in search OF tn ef aud sem sto EN- goods, were
in the city yesterday. They found the track of
the man. but b. mad goue, PROBABLY TO British
Columbia.
Rengious services were held at the city Jail
by nemb,rs of ne Won ms Christian Temper
snce Union. and at the county jai. by repre-
senvatives Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation y, sterday afternoon.
Ex-policeman Gil Philbrick left last evening
for Boston, where he will visit relativsa
Although Sarvis, the bnnco man. had seen
only one day OF confinement. ne had grown
weary Of II aud Yesterday afternoon attempted
to escape from his cell IN the city JAIL The
apartment given him is on the upper floor, with
q W ndow opening on the walk outside. barred
wit. WOOD stats. One OF these bars Sarvis had
wre ched loose and using 1t as a lever was rap
IDLY but nolseessly working his way toward
liberty when he was discovered in the act.
CHIEF Monroe 1t once turned him over to Jailer
Farther, at the county jail. and he is now in
more secure quarterR
Nellie Faulkner and Minnie Clayton, two sirens
Of Commercial stree. chose lsle hour sunday
evening to exhibit their skill in
.quesirianism' and gailoped gaily through the
Lwer town. At the corner OF Was Iington and
Third Nellie's horse SHE'D from q dog and the
rider fell of into the dirt Offic.r Cover was at
hand aud assisted the woman to her saddle once
more. and il she was iniared she managed to
ride away. though at Q safer pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
Funerals Of a Day.

The funeral OF Johanna Udress who died Sat-
urday night at Harrison and Oak streets of
typ old fever, occurred at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in charge of Cross & Co.
The funeral Of Andrew Castro, the Italian
fisherman who di at Providence hospital
early Saturday morning. will take place this
aft rnoou from Gross & Co.'S rooms.
The body of William M. sullivan, the man
who died OF quck consumption on the Fair
haven wharf Friday evening and whose re-
mains We're brought to this city. will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Masonie cemetery from
Bonney Il Stewards
James II. Prichart died yesterday morning at
King and Green streets OF cholera infantum.
aged two months. Burial will take place today
In Masonic cemetery, in charge of Bonney &
Stewart.
The body OF Edward S. Scott, who was killed
on the Point Arena Thursday, was buried by
Bonn & Stewart yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. A telegram from the brother Frank
w. Scott. ordering the burial, was received by
tie unGerlakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
ANOTHER BUNCo GAME.


"A K0fu0nQ
by Sharpers.
Developments Of the past week indicate that
more than tho usual number of condolences men,
bunco operst rs and sharpcrs of that class, are
making this city their headquarters. Follow
ing the arreet OF two Of the profession Saturday,
came . successful swindlng operation which is
likely tn lead to the arrest of two more. although
their victim 10 a. yet minus The cash invested.
c. E. Stevens . farmer of Portland. Or, yes
terday afternoon was on the Northern Psci6c
train which leaves the CRY depot st O'clock.
wneu he was acc sted in . casual way by a
man Of good address who had taken the seat
with him. aud who stated that he also was on
his way to Portland. A moment later another
man approached in bustiing way, and in
formed the stranger that his goois were at the
station ready 10 be put In the ex-
unless some 40 in charges were paid.
The affable stranger protested, but
the pseudo agent was fired and finally the
stranger began 10 produce his wealth. He
brought to light some $40 in coin. check for
500 and $500 government bond. He offered
the agent the cash as a part payment. or the
check IL IL could be cash. d an the balance re-
turned Neither of these plans were acceptable.
aud in seeming d. speraiion the stranger ap-
piled TO Stevens for o temporary loan OF $780,
offeriag his $500 government bond rs security.
Stevens readily consented and handed over $50,
all the money he had except IS cents ana then
the two sharpers hurried Dut, the farmer being
asked to hold the seat for his new &C
auaintance aud debtor. AL this occurred just
before the train started, and moment after the
two men left the car stevens decided that he
han been swindled, and jumping from the train
began search for the two bunco men. The
train moved out and left him. and few mia
utes later he reported hi. loss to the police.
Afer q search OF hour Stevens caught
glimpse OF . man who ressmblsd the one be
was looking for, he principal in the robbery.
ana he poin ei him ont to an officer. but on a
closer examination he concluded 1t was case
of mistaken entity. and the search began
again
stevens has described the confidence men
closely. aud the officers may be able to find
them befor they escape from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
An Unkind Question.


"See that notch on my finger nail ?" said
one gentleman of leisure occupying q seat
in The city hall park to another equally
tranquil person"
Yep"
well, made that when borrowed the
last v. 4's the only way kin remember
When borrow V I cut a notch close
GOWN at the bottom of my finger nail, and
when the notch grows up to the top pay
up"
"Yep?"
"An' don't that allow me time to con-
sider7 Don's il show me about when IFS
a-going 10 come due? An amt always
got 1t before me? It's better'n any memo
randum book, ami it?"
yep, oniy-"
"Oniy whatf"
When Their notch gifts to the top, does
yer alius pay up?"
There Was moments silence, and then,
with q scathing look of Indignation, the
first gentleman of leisure arose, put his
uigitai memorandum book in the remnant
OF pocket, anu with cold contempt spread
upon his countenance strolled away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
SATISFACTORY FIGURES.


tory.
Inc directory for Seattle publish d by Folks
sA'ue directory Company will lie issued in q
Is 3" Jays Advance sheets of the introd uction
ave been issued, aad ii affords figures fully az
.et-etory 10 Seattle as those obtained from
sal sur G. II shows that while the DIR ctory
ms con- aimed lI.340 names, that for 1890 con-
h Ans if,aSi an iuert &c Of over "a per cent. Al
""ihs rep esentasoi of tao aud half per-
~ 70 each name (the ratio of ali such calcu-
sssohsl, this wen d put seatle's population at
~,Sa The Introduction goes on TO say:
no better index Oi the phenomenal growth
= seattle car be found than in the silent bat
ssnsoa'rcveriible testimony of tae directary.
sAee tne last is ue the iacv of the city has been
,,ssmpleseiy changed. and Folks dir, Glory for
~ ~ an entirely new work. By the great fire
= Jane 9, 1859. the business portion was swept
wy, aud Las been reouilt. thereby relocating
1sss business house. Concurrent with that
sseoas'raction the city has grown from popu-
zen OF IL 600 in 1855 To 5000 in 1890 The old
.sttow streets have been wideued and replatted
cost TO the city OF nearly s. 500 900. and the
ot'ory buildings replaced ~ whole blocks
,0uf, i've. six and even seven-story structures
handsome proportions.
every branch OF city life has ihriven, and
~ sme OF the city spread Throughout. the
su1'ed States The story has been often told in
, ssue saperlstives of admiring description, but
~ hsnres rtpresenting the facts bear out all
!. = nss been said. Popula ion. development
- sommeree. II crease in capital. enhancement
aus are corr borated by every available
sspAca ion OF statistics"
~ iS ststtle's POPULATION was ass; 1883
.s .u. raj censusl. 6,6i5 1885 (teri terial CEN
~ sesI; Nav, lsSs &c, nsusI, 1915; February
- censnl, 2s.7i5: Juue, 1850 as ssof's re-
- ss,ooo May, 1870 tstaie enumeraiion) a.
- IN sc figures do not inc.ude ballard
SnhinR. bur a separate corporationl, West
sie. Edgewater. Fremont Ross and Lstona,
.amon Bay, which five years ago were tim
- nho, but are now thriving suburbs with g
ppaiAton Of 10000 more.
= .nce the nre of 1859, caused by the upsetting
cue pot in q cabinstmaker's shop on Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

Iswhat Millais christ mel his famous por'rat
come fsmillarly known to the pubic oy that
corrosive and appropriate name; Ia turn, sne
ms coupled her lame with thar Oh tne noss
ce,eSrst.d tot ct article IN existence, as witness
what she says: y.,~s
Gentlemen: A mo II Is very unusnal ior ms
IN u.s. any lotions or washes. still, in answer 10
yonr rrquesf, / have tried VISIONS Nlo.et
Crea IN aud Roberiine. The former CONSIDER
espec. ally eficac.ous In c ses OF rougnn.s OF
th. skin and have been using II every dsy ioe
the lasr fortnight have sound the kootrttne
sn exec lem preparation In cases OF tan. sun.
bu,p. et :, caused uy exposure 10 March wlaos
49, Iriv SIM Pease sem me at once
no1en hotties each a. an leaving Tor Earope
saturday week. Yours iaitfiu y,
LdLLIR LAN6rRY.
To Massrs Wisdom Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
The G.rham court-Martiai.

The militia officers constituting the Gorham
court.m artial arrived in this city and are top
hin at the ioqualmie hotel The court-mar-
tai consists OF the following ON ers: PRESIDENT
=, eony,-Iieus paut- Coiouel John Carr, Second
regiment, Dayton.
Iuase Adyocste--L ieutenau c. r. Dorr, Com.
many +. OF Day on; Major &. b. Johnston. First
cavalry battalion, OF spokane; Captain II G..
sneehsu. Comrany d, secoad regiment Waits
burs; Captain K. H. Fox. Second resiment.
psy ON. Commisssry-E. s lisa 'cs, first lieu
tenant Second regiment Ise coar.-msrt al
= IN convene nj The Armory at o., lock tLis
rorn,ng and Investigate the charges against
Iieufeuant W. II. Gorham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
0usiaess9fopsry.
REsIDENcEIoTS

S4,7SO-Two lots t12o feet squaye) northeast
corner of Tenth and Stewart streets. Is tn
streets are now being graded aud a brick bust
ness block is to be erected on the opposite cor
ner. This is cheap property with good future.
600 Two lots G2o feet SQUARED at the
northwest corner of Madison and Tenth streets.
Tn is universally acknowledged the choices.
corner in the city Tor fse residence, and 1t is
on of the few locations where tie view viii
not be Instructed Mr.. Otto Rsnke is now
building a fne pressed brick mansion, the first
brick residence in the city, diagonally across
Madison street. This is not only the most de-
sirable corner in the city. but the cheapest
property in the vicinity, and we i'm sgine 1t will
find ready sale If there is any one IN the city
seeking location for fine residence.
s6,6Oo-Two lots Q2o feet square) north
east corner of Tenth and Stewart streets Both
streets are now being graded and brick bust
ness block Is to be erected on the opposite cor
ner This is cheap property with good fu-
ture.
S4,OOo-Two of the CHOICEST lots in Rem
ton addition. facing Madison street, on the sum-
nit of the elevation. with q magnihcent view.
0Aa0Oo-A unt COIHcE III ItSutOu dQQlLlOn,
with 9o-foot frontage.
S2,75o-l2o feet squsre in Renton addition.
S2.Oo0-Fine lot on Lombard street, near
Thomas.
s2.6oo-All of Block 1, T. Hanford's add
ton.
Si,6oo-Two desirable los in Phinney's
addition. near Broadway.
9i,5oo-Two lots nearly opposite Judge
Lichtenberg's residence, near the corner OF
Broadway and Depot streets, with ine view.
Sl,2OO-Lot on Birch street, near Prospect
in MERGERS second addition.
Si.OOO-Lots in Renton addition from
$1,000 upward
S4O0-Lots In Bigeiow's addition. near the
north end cable road. Corners $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
PERSONAL.

Dr. J. Eugene Jordan returned yesterday from
an extended trip East He says that Seattle has
grestly chaneed in the few weeks that he was
away. People all over the East are anxiously
watchi the progress of the place and are anx-
ious to hear of its growth.
Rev. w. E. Dawson. pastor of the Taylor Con-
gregational church. of this city, has declined
the Call to become pastor Of the East Tacoma
Congregational church.
Charles E. Codd, of Helena, leading railroad
contractor, Is guest at the Russ.
William Edwards. OF Butte City, Mont, is so
joarIing at the Russ.
]. B. Aspinall, of Portland, Is q guest at the
PusS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

For low rates, excellent acsom moo efions and
All the features that constitute q suectssfal and
snolyaoie trip 10 the East take the Northern Pa
Sihe. Through y-stipaie trains 10 81 Paul,
minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago. cons sung Of
oiAtng. Craw ngroaEn sni Steering tara New
tourist sleepers under the direction OF the Phil
man Palace Car Company are sttsched 70 day
through lrains No better service 20 be foand
A.Chlberg, city ticket agent 7l6 second street.
Boston biocx: z 1ongIn, depot tickes agent. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
Excursion on the Queen CITY

Captain F. N. Price, Judge Douthitt, Wesley
Wilson, A. johnson, q. r Owen. d. NJ. Hughes.
L. ]. Heacock and their families and friend o,
made an excursion on the steamer Queen City
yesterday. The party intended to leave the city
~ 30 q. NJ, out owing to some small break in
the machinery they were unable to get away be-
fore almost noon. Aside from this, however,
the party was q most ENJOYABLE affair.