davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
HER DEATH SENTENCE.

The Case of Margaret DilEard-She Aided
in the Murder of Her Husband.
Despite her Straightforward confession and
her woman's tears Margaret Billiard will
have a hard time in escaping the gallows for
completely in the crime Of numbering her
husband, Aaron ". billiard.
The murder took place last September, in
Northampton county, Pa, where the billiards
lived.
1t was brutal deed.
Mrs. billiard, who is described as neither
Young nor attractive, had for a paramour
one William II. Bartholomew, 'sPennsyl-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

Petersburg, Va,
twenty-eight years
and early re-
moved, with his
family, to Wash
ton. He attended
was graduated
from tn e h G h
S C h o oil tn er G,
learned the BARRIERS
trade and worked
at it awhile. Then
desiring more edu-
cation he taught
school in st. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

wanna Dutch" farm
er, over so years
old. billiard was
poor and proposed
to move from Penn
sylvania and go
out west. Bartho-
lemew objected to
the plan, because it
would take away
the woman, who, he
declared, he want
ed all to himself.
The woman was
yyaak and Rsrthol-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Making .ssm Feel ar Eo,ne.

Won't you show me how TO play snashT7
asked little Willie Cumso OF his caller before
his parents came into the parlor.
''Smash. Wiiiief That's a game I neYer
learned
''Oh, yes. you have persisted Willie
Papa says you play smash every night when
you go home mellow "-Yenowine' News.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

ne was younger he spent SO much money thas
he became involved. His allowance by par
lament is $4,000 year, or nearly $500, GOO,
and the princess is allowed 9l0,0O0 more. or
$50, 900. The prince also has an income OF
over eco, 900, or $500, 600, from his revenues
of the duchy of Cornwall, which is his by in
heritance, SO that his income aggregates
about $500, 600 year. But he has nearly all
the royal entertaining to do, and it is said
that his mother makes him an additional al
lowance. He spends every penny Of his in
come, including the allowance.
The prince has had sufficient sense TO avail
hinself of his position as out of or above party
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
John in tie Kitchen.

Miss Steele (of Pittsburg}-So you have .
real Chinanan for servanti Is he eticientj
Miss Pharwest (of San Francisco,-So-so.
He's dreadfully hard On dishes. But wnai
can you expect Of domestic that even talks
broken ChinaHPittsburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12


No irrGn t.znz czun erxSs Ez-o DIS wprh
wfEzsou< izxreaz<z.z 81 saa4zssszs<sg ce sz-s
totas u hzrss1 b@pEansx, me- eu,y q -
yxS<nz, bet q sTSSy zsesSsvz<sI szs ef has-
rx>xzz.y Nc oos cza dD1act E1uxH fr-<a
fise cnorsrrzxuzs TLexs = ncss1z<xx<xst scsrs
IN n. uszfxsrss, 10 dxvt n6zke aio,r lie ss-<k
Ct nar-~ztssxzoes 70 witch ne czn rszr-as
fro<n kzs rvzAsha<ss 70 osnarx. sesxs - can
ws;isirav sAe naocDc- of hs sxxsr<x~ v-au
10 E.orxi sssfazy q Ia v1-<3. e~ry~ts-s
z1< y<x~excs er sbesx.e@ SfL - ekz-<z-7Y-
-.>srs ss w7H ksss oozzrarzos ~4zo ~ -
b~sxsr O. vnrss for k4zz safzrrz. L sea
60 81 y&rs All esss - f-urfss ssNi fs<z.eahzs
import, tkaS ~s zrs fo~sz2.< csssrs<z;>zz FER
-@s--a:T- korr1zsx eszy~rzzxss Uh0zas Oar
eva % o.S-erzf BoSs. ssd Ia ss.s so~=<-
seSs far ts-s fz4e p>r.i aas rx<ps@nfzhsy e
s-1r sr5a.r>oe VIE h s<azsrrt tnr g.
tko1s,hss IEsozszzas e ny fsfDx h<.,gs
wiH Tezrfy -nsx- s<s<nstF Sftk ea@r11s<zs
oxf7erinr fresh ;scss szseT ~ozAa krss ez<r~a
k-5d ! r~ws~ sssl Trss szrssgAs - tbs:
wor4 vi -sTsai zy Aars- rzszFks n szssssr
r~szsa~T f~rzzz.z1sas al - tEslT s17r-szSTs
sx~atA * l50zx-. 81 -. -l-lslz S=-ssES
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
HONORED BY HARVARD.

Sketch and Portrait of Clement G. Nor
gan, Elected Senior Orator.
Clement Morgan, the colored man who
was chosen next senior orator at Harvard,
but who has declined to serve, was born in
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

An amusing incident occurred IA Judgs
T Iss.er's court TIE o;isr day. which has just
b<ssa made public sJSGgs Fn.aer Is very
GIgnI6e3 laza wslIs On tss tznch. and i
ever E.foga : sz-ss w44s kx-sEz. - sws2x
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Knew the Signs.

MA, the minister is coming
''What makes you think sol Did you see
hims'
No: but saw pa take the parrot and lock
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

strife. S ev raj
years ago he'gave a
Dime r at Marl-
borough house, at
which he gathered
forty-two guests,
all prominent in
one way or another.
Such a dinner could
only begiven by the
Prince Of Wales,
for he need receive
no regrets An I'M
vitation from him;
is in the form of a,
command, and no
previous engage
ment can stand. At
this dinner Tories
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
SEWING.

wel in making theo dmetho IS
and
trouble
okwilrem unhrm
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

wen.kad Hrrfn~s<n 60 os~ prz,rt.s<,
vsss kez Ksov~d y~tns n -zoc-zEo-f-w n<ss
xsr~s Es a zscxt
Ee~--s Winthrop eesussly1--Ygurz--
x-%~a
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

GOOD deal more than a
hint comes from London
+hn+ tho pr; n IH
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Is THE PRINCE DYING?
QUEEN ViCTORlA'S SON SAID TO
HAVE BRIGHT'S DISEASE,

Some of the characteristics of the Heir
Apparent to the British Throne-A Pol
itic Man, but Not q Politician-His
Enormous Income
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Dr. ]. Eugene Jordan
On June the sth my mother was taken
with sciatic oheumatism. Her sufferings
were something awful to behold. She
couldn't move hand or foot for over three
months When We would move her hand
we would have to move it so very slowly.
and then il caused such intense pain you
could hear her scream ell over the house.
We thought she Was going to die and we
tried doctor after doctor, and medicines OF
oil kinds and descriptions. all 70 no avail.
Finally. hearing al your Hissogenetic
Medicines We consulted you in regard.
her. che commenced the treatment and
began to improve very soon. Within .
week she was up and now she is as well As
she ever Was. No amount Of money could
induce me 10 so through the same amount
OF suffering that she did would rather
die any time
make this statement for the benefit OF
Others who are suffering IN the same way,
rs know We owe nay mothers life 70 your
Hissogenetic Meiicines. Anyone can call
and see me ~ Huron Lam1er Co.'S docS.
loot of Pine street, in regard 10 this state
ment SETH & MAhEk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Jordan asp~l. the leading sa4gosss now
efssring great snducexnsst 10 the pablo, sssen
as faae smportei ehextat saftlngs IN TIE ATTEST
rsttcs rs al ~ which cxa aot os c1pssests1 Tor
Esxx thsa Sc IN any Of ear nae Trades call and
exxrasae tkv4r steck eeiare crstesi9x ~sssv here
tsoesan Bsos.. the leading tsssogas Tlrn~s hsoex.
Columbia street.. eeswexa Frcnt sne secona
&c. Black air WOO sesses sfAfnshss vide. re-
enosd TO - az ;as sale. Chester sssarx.
ss1a papers - cents ssadls
lAnsas ali reduced 81 tke sac, Chesssr ciexry.
esa.sx all resuesS II r. sac. csesser cIesry
Embroidery sale Al res.arss. Chester Ciesry
loves Al rptucet ~ the sale. Chester c4eAss.
Iae.e l.aens ali rc1seed al the sale. Chcsses
Cgeaf,.
90 parers s. evasx saaSss
ssr press abs reduced TO sc Al the SAID.
Chester Ssesxy.
TIE larssss sscck % ns,s - ss.ecs iron -
Charles tscldssrsn'A TIE hassee
se los Of lace scrsna At ths sale Chester
clessy.
Dc eApsrs 3 es1ss handle.
x-sse. A nss FTsaeh casAEeres reduced 10
xAsc ~ the sac. Chester Cisary.
Txs e-ss-essxz & sSfs g tA@ aas ard cap iaae 90
- aries ssol:sssta. shs batter. secoGa ss-es<
Hxsr SSszeH sseSE
seveHsy. are cents tue seAvy spsesss re-
dacea ~ &c ~ The sale Chester Caxxrs-
Charles ssesasseis . axeas SOC Kfsox hAsx
E.Ankssx I'll ecaces ~ The sale Chester
Cieaxy.
Fine black dress materials oil reduced a, TIE
sale Chessex saexry-
sr g. Sc a. sc. &c. &C. 10. &c iae- lie, Eer. nc.
lac H.. lese f7e. isc. -. zoe egaeses3cFtss
darsd 81 tns sAseA Caestss clsS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Less Thaa Ore Thtra Of the Amount
Collected.

Leas Thaa Ore Third Of the Amount
Collected.
County Treasurer Latimer estimates that
up 70 date not over oue-third Of the taxes
due. aggTsEating about 3l000. 90 have been
receiver ct his ONCE. The time fos open
Ing the delinquent list 10 narrowing down
and these ret remain but four weeks for
the remaining two-thirds OF the taxpayers
to psy their dues. It should be remem-
bered that il addition TO the regular 10 per
cent penalty imposed. the delinquent taxes
cost tho county The sum Of u for ssch and
every certificate q sale issued by the
sheriff When there are several thousand
deiinquents. - there always are, the tag
payers burden Is just - much increased.
The treasurer's office Is quiet nowadays,
bat about February 20 the holdbacks will
commence TO wake up and repeat the wild
scenes Of former years when men rushed
into The trsasureS's Once and threw their
money or checks over the counter or
through The transom over the door--any
way TO avoid ths penalty. Why they DOM
come In proper time and pay up like law
abiding Christian citizens Is one Of the
complex indioyncracies Of human nature
% TO speak. Call IL what you may. Treas
urer Latimss's never ending refrain is.
PAY up. gentlemen, and give the Office q
chance ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

where Money May BE Invested 20 the
Best Advantage.
The prettiest. and beyond question the
most convenient suburb that has ever been
plated around Seattle is the new town Of
Moorland on the eastern shore Of Lake
Washington. A boat will be put on the
lake, connecting with the cable cars ut
power-house. and passengers will be car
ried the entire trip for the small sum Of 5
cents. Moorland is IN ideal residence site,
and certainly offers the best opportunity
for those who have only little money to
invest to grow rich of any properly that
now is or is likely to be placed on the mar
ket. The lots are offered at exceptionally
low prices, and there is no question but
that few months will double their value.
The sale OF this property begins on the
10th inst. and the present indications are
It viii be more eagerly sought by investors
than any lots ever offered in Seattle before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

rcoaD ron EACH WEEK.


1s tssnsoe1fons fzon Jsnnasy /.
= -. ~ u, 49, A
- - u ri ostato maxhet hnvo
- any imrwovsment IN the rest
III busiuess hss not been posi-
IA, Il has certatnly BEN more
- suits doaiefx. The sltue1{ou.
= such that psssimists aro alsoody
r regard the nsw year - a %
real estate business: bnt those
- Deattis and hare passed through
t int days a other years sse opti-
S01sy - : good season sheaa, and
- war 10 b The b<st IN the history
@xlly. They ssy the present duliness
1n1nble, In . large measure, 70 con-
80 esnsfal trade. which require the
1xplus capital that. under ordinary
1ances, would be invested IN real
~ closely wstching the list Of real
11nosteYs from day 10 day. m indies
- iyue situation may b found. IN
mafket II sltli attractive 70 tboss
I'll buyers who wish 10 find : lodg-
~ thelr surplus capital
63ooord for January. while IL II hardly
- expectations Of sansuine dealers,
6nI1oeefhef dlseouragins. The total
- ~ tbs month hefng IN excees II
- 1onnesy IN 1ssa The market was
lpouehout. - viii be seen BY the
- statement Of business by weeks:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
MooRLaND.
The Beautiful New suburb on the
Lake.

The BeAuflfui New Suhurh the
Lake.
No city in the world. perhaps-eertainly
not in Americas surrounded by 50 many
beautiful locations for building suburban
homes as is Seattle. In any direction one
may choose 20 go from the heart of the city
there may be found residence sites that
from any point of view, are unsurpassed.
The Lake Washington region. however.
is. OF all of Seafsie's enyirons. the pret;iest
The lake itself presents picture of unsur-
passed loneliness that never wearies the
eve, that castom cannot stale, that is
always charming. and from no other point
cram Mount Rainier and the iordiy Cascade
mountains be seen 90 such advantage. and
especially is this true OF the eastern portion
of the lake. The Moorland Company OF this
city, impressed with the natural fitness Of
this vantage ground" for building sites,
have secured The most available properties
for that parpcse. and have plated the rev
suburb called Moorland. These lots viii
he offered for sale February 10. and every
one desiring 10 hold property in what Is
confessed 10 be the most popular addition
TO the city viii do well Ia secure lots at
once, as there will be rush TO take si-
vantage OF such an opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
People Talk for Themselves.


SEATTLE, December 8. 1889.
DR. j. Eugene Jordan.
Dear Sir-When I was in Seattle last
month had a stroke OF paralysis of the
left side of the face. You might say that
side of my face was entirely void of
muscular action. could not wink my left
eye. As usual. could not control the
food in that side OF my mouth. Ny left
eye ached for want Of being closed; had to
close the right eye tightly in order to close
the left called upon you at the Yesler
mansion. You prescribed for my troubles;
you gave me medicines to last for two
weeks / took the medicines for two days
as instructed and discovered improvement
/ continued taking il two days longer and
am now entirely cured. cannot express
my thankfulness for having met you.
Yours truly. ISAAC L. LEWIS,
President First National Bank, Ketchum,
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

ERatt1e&s Ebert 60 Recover DR. Miners
ana III. Cox's bodies End-
The search for ths bodies Of Dr.. Thomas
T. Minor and u Louis Coz. w. usrs
drowned oil the coast q Whidby island on
Monday. Decsnher 2. has bean dEscon-
tinusd By those under pay from ths reia-
lives Of the deceased.
Immediately after the drowning several
men we're engaged TO patrol the WILDLY
island shore from Brannss camp to Oak
harbor and Snakeland point Two months
have elapsed since Tie drowning and fur
thex search b regarded Is useless. Fol
lowing is . copy Of the dispatch sent BY
Mr.. I. d. Curtis ordering the discontinue
ancs Of the search:
SEATTLE, Jan a.
A. 81 ruu. TtSdfody: Please send word tOdsy
70 seafcheu uadeT psy af MarshalIs paint. and
70 Peter D. Jarup's men. % discontsnus the
search. They may continue - seaxch- but only
Tor the reward offered. r D. CuKr1A
The Posr-IsrEIIzsKycKR'sc correspondent
at Useaiady writes: sEvsryone has given
up ali hope of finding the bodies. and the
search parties have been called in" The
rewards for the recovery OF the bodies still
holds good. however, and the beach viii be
closely watched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

A New England dinner viii he given b.
the ladies al the Central w. C. T. Z. a. the
parlors OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
corner OF Third and Marion streets. On
Wednesday n~xt. beginning ~ Il O'Clock.
A hass az good, old-fashicred New Kngiand
dishes viii he served. including chicken PIE.
hased beans and brown bread. msnce and
pafapkiu pies etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Business Property.
Business Chances.

Lime Property Isassa sss'' on .' o Ss.:
Island. with an Unlimited supply Of Lime aud
valuable improvements. To close up "a estass
this viii be sold Ct sacrifice.
Rrick Yarn-oEe Of the best equipped
located at Tweiye-miie point Everything il in
good working order. The owner would pre- es
TO sell fourth or half interest 10 rel able aud
practical maD- This Il = rare opportunity. Price
$A.fo) Tor the whole, or in that proportion for .
par interest.
Sawmil-SsSs sswnill and I; sh 1.ua mill mill
Colby, Kifssp county, $1,000
Brick Yard s.eR s.ra na' on lease. ed
ground: $3.50
po C.%o-we are authorized TO donate
1 I6t OlL0 four scres Of water front on
Union bay for . sawmiil with capacity OF
coo feet
Hotel 70. Lease T.. o ssa Pssl n' sa:
ished. supplied with all modern convenienccs;
for lease for q long term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Asslsses - - K1leA 1s1ay-lsssssng
cs1ssa - 1sasy Atshe
-. - - nepsss eocsai
SAepo - - DUo oooqDootng onxey. ~
lesseas movements 81 fhat bo6y are sum
c7ene - d1enbuge Hin r. thnt Illusion Ar
tieIes q fucorpoensfoa IN - 6Ied today
deraarSn~ q. $780,. - -.
r. -~--- : r-1x-- - -.
~ss. cI-as-1 q. - 90
49, = 0me ana essoed-
70 eFecs coe1eee. ee0fnAr1es, Libraries.
uoeuDes &C., ~ IL Bop4tst denOmin-
es1ou.
= 10 pint Pa0p0iees. books and papers
= nay - dee0ed - - advsncs Of he
oeaomtnettoa-
To ~ whO composs H. executive
conmltses, 40 ~ declared - Trustees 0f
tne nntoo. - nos such - sllou tie grass
g escw under TIER feet or IN The front
eereees ~ want 81 sctivtty. Their names
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Fistieu6 On shicboarSa.

George Ricketts, and Fred johnson, two
seamen aboard the English bark Fifeshire,
became engaged in . fight yesterday after.
noon on board the ship. the trouble arts
ing from too frequent positions in bad
whisky. The difficulty did not last long ~
Officer Haggerty Was called in and arrested
both men, who went along with him tc
the station protesting that their arrest was
bloody houtrage' They went In, how.
ever, and today viii make the acquaint-
ance of Justice court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Ths Pullman restaurant viii reopen
Tuesday.
The board OF county commissioners con-
venss this morning for the regular Febru-
AIRY term.
The $50 donated to the school library
fund BY Mr. +. +. Zeigler has been turned
into the piano fund Of the Central school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

Ole Oleson. . Degenerate son of Norway,
became drunk and disorderly last evening
and ended his days celebration by smash
ing large window in the confectionery
store OF J. F. Miller 1T 31s Pike street.
Officer Hubbard was called upon and
stopped Oleson's fun. by placing him in
the cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
raE FEMALE BUKGLAR-


Thersupoa nsIeased.
Alice Carpenter. the Eirl detective. who
wss arrestod with Merchants' Patrolman
Collins. Tor complicity In tie second street
Tobbertss. was released yesterday by order
81 Chief Of Police Mitchell. The girl con-
Sosssd 70 Mr.. DsMers and Chief Mitchell
thaA she did staal the few articles which
wsrs found in her room from the formers
dry goods store. but she wanted thenpoiely
for her child
that Mr.. DeMers refused to prosecute her.
she vas guilty OF no other theft, ordered
her folonse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

CAUTIoN-The Htssogenetsc Medicines
are sold in bat one agency in each town
The label afcund the bottle oSars the fol
lowing inscription. -Dr. j. Easene Jor-
dams Histosenet,e Medicine Every other
device Is fraGd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
rrNE rors FoR HoNEs

Cali early and secure . gc<sd lot OF double
corner In Salmon Hay Park. You can walk
from the mills. deposs oe stores ~ Ballard 10
th4se lots on . four foot wide board sidewalk
which has been iaid 10 and through tais add
sicn A fine park has been laid oas in the cen
Ter with winding walks and 10 viii BE- q great
attraction 10 the locality. Small payments.
easy sernM Any one ought 10 ewn home on
or terms Get hcrse. set . home. set horas.
Call toE plata or tDoFms lou. DAME! Jones
ca 90 Secoua strpet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
Personal.

Representative J. g. Brown, Of Spokane,
Vas IN the city yesterday. n
Several members OF the legislature, among
them Representative Botheli. we're in the
city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

- ware flied Tor record Saturday 30
- ovosaxs Of S857. Is Following il the
II fusnishsd BY Osborne. Temper d
Ske1r.cfnr, n Htle. room Il. Roston
klneton Central improvement CON-
II u Croft. lots IS and 10. blk 81,
In Park odd. $4,000.
Cain 10 w. g. Hill, lot 2, blk 5,
1w's supl, 10O0.
II Noy 70 w. G. Hill, lot 1. blk 8,
1iurss supl, $3.50.
r1oosstsad Associasion's Hrst add,
G1ookh omme, Iots and Z, bik IS,
- - Des Motnoe. -.
WnsAtneioa Central In5|Fovsmsnt Com
6fman Park odd. >600.
4 kinnsar - 4. J. Charleston, lot 0. blk
xinnear's supl odd, eco.
GeoA n. Moore Of a. to J. 4. Moore, lots
81 10. bIk 8, d. +. Dennyss second
1 a,s00
White 70 Augusta Richards, Iota / and
n I. SANDER first add TO West Seattle,
i Uayis 10 ~ Raymond, north hall lot
III. Seattle Homestead Associations
ed, tS0
y g Calkins ct a. to w. n. Spuriiu. lots
- I. bib l. Calkins' first add TO East
1l1e. $50
unlAsFn pHsihc Land and Improvement
1pony 10 Felice Giuseppe. lots 10 I.
\ L Reese 10 @. +. Van Gorier. lot Il.
4 4. Puget Sound Park odd 70 Des Moines.
II & Reese TO w. r. Morgan, lot II. blk
E4 yNeet Sound Park add to Des Moincs,
e.
eeothesn Pacific Land Company to EN-
- ruitt lot IA. blk a, Southern Pacific
I'D company's second add 70 Des Moines,
-
J. Mcfinness 10 w. G. Neal. lot II. BLK
= Nheeler's third add. 500.
i. Hefner 10 f. Hefner. one-hs blk 20.
Rees second add. also one-hah blk IS,
&Ataft first add. love aud affection.
c. Walters 10 S. S. Andrews. lots Is
& N blk ~. East Tacoma. $50.
u G Walters 10 n. Faulks, lots 1 10 &.
.. East Tacoma. $50.
ooean 10 e. Griifith et a.. mining
A1nis c. Halter ct al to H. Cowan. lots
~ 4, hk z. Latons. SEQ.
annie c. Halter ct al 10 Mary J. Cowan.
y blk 8. Latona. $50.
Il. Hawley ct al. TO Marie L. Gresham.
- " bots 2 and 3, blk 81, Denny Park add,
-
\ q Whitlock 30 w. 8. Reese, lots -
~ =. bib s. Motor Line add. $3.50.
g = y. Crawford to Rowena 4. Hopkins.
~ lots In York. $2.0.
y y. Crawford 10 {. r. Munday. lots
! :. block ?. York. tso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
"A no - unues sAyyn

Nv saking tAs Northern Pacific vessthaiet
train; leaves seattle ., aoN a a.. daily. No
change at cars. and ia mites the shcstess route
10 Chicago Tourist sleeping cars through.
placing passengers in Union depot. Chicago. ten
10 nfsy hcurs ahead ei ether lines. Tickets AZ
Ncs,hern pa<aac ofccs. RoSion hiask aud defos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
n.esna.u. Parker a ca. a,,aeAm..,

MeCenreii. Parker q Co. Attachments
A late sitting VAS held by Judge Lichten-
berg in chambers Saturday evening. in the
matter Of the Mcdonnell. Parker & Co. at
tsehnent suits A motion MAS on 10 dis
solve the ten attachments Sled against the
firm. The evidence u the case Was al sab
mlsssd and an adjournment taken un til
THURSDAY evening. when the arguments
~czii ~ M abe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03
ve,l Down Stare

Fakir. butcher. was admitted 10
sssuencs hospital Yesterday. Fakir fesl
stairs in the Mill ledg;nghouse. on
~ street. Friday night and broke his
- he viii probably be laid up several
- ~ his ininrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-03

~ e me man with an eve to business.
neht 60 ahead. We have a business
Fsss. ier A.on. which. With Ss.oss tor
~ - g. viii srin1 in ss.un yearly rent.
md stsset. room B Mccoy 4 elise.