davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08

Tourist sleeping-cafs daily between seattle
ana Chicago Twenty-Five miles the shortese
routs and seven hours and thirty elk minutes In
odvance Of Competing iinea- A. Chiiberx, city
ticket agent, 7i6 second street, Boston block
Tonkin. depot tacxet agent seattle.
Good investments arc mot rare in this section
where immigrAtiuu d pooruR IN af such . re-
markable rate, but there IL nothing on the
sound country that Offers better. II - good val
ues e q Ksn0gxa addistou 10 Anacortes- Lo.s
500 to $500 each LOs within . block Of this
addition are selling much higher. and there is
no question q 20 their Increase. Seattle Land
Company, ioe Columbia strest. he's the property
far sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08
'THR OPPOSITION srxAxsH1P


sAn frsaczsccs On ard Assex xaxeA s. aa4 viii
sal Beg sssfsss and Pssss sound ports %
HArcA II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08

~
Twenty acres for sale cheap, iyin4 hetw1en
smith cove and salmon hsy. d. Ddckqpxie
q Co. room a. Lleweliyn- Dodge bioqk. II
'sTbe Old Homestead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08
M o.a Rsne.,eaas

- seo ~ 10 t-s; ene-soursh eash. hal-
(1Ss \. unes cay terms Lon 81 EaIiari viii
niSs - sAae scon Once open eyensnra
soaes q Co. &C. s<eond s,rssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08
EAsr r,,n


IA MAIL sTKANER MABN.
Wfn ieave Yesier's dock q q n. svery Nondsx
Wednesday snd Friday for Tweive-msle Point
Edmunds. Mrkiiteo Marysrilse Lowell NJ
epohoxaish. returning following days st7 -
GEO. u r0STsR. Are I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08

umigrants' novahlss, ? CAR cattle. I
Mo1A. cars ice, cor show cases, l car mer-
oR. 20 cases hams, 80 sks wheat 80
- tGoon, COO cases canned corn, 10 tons hay.
emwmaher. 2 can shingles. ! cor lafhss Hb
- eodash. SO bbls lime, 10 tons granite.
Wmixsd merchandise. car potatoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08

LKAvU rowER HoCsK
Leaves ~ q ~ sos JuAnita and vay porss
Leaves 81 . N and p m sox Newcastle
and way covsA
Leaves a. asa p N sos Jsaafsa and nay pcrsa
Leaves 81 i2.se p ~ Zoe HosgAtoa aE9 var
III IovsHEAp. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08

prasss drawn ca al parss - ne vorsA N
t<f~sf yA&6 al s2vsc9s ao1 tine depcoA
Hourp-feA a. - p - cd SATURDAY ~
fnRp freu - ofe1ock.
Deposits may ~ na1s In perse1 - ~ rgse
aa1s<s se<ssr 1caey erase - expeu1t - eeDnms
bockx Win he rexuynsd - requnBxad
Mcaey icased en- ssa1 esenss - rsnsoanase -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-08

1ose = lfsrson sszest night hand Ode q Wsa
Seattle Ferry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
not be present yesterday, was on hand,

however
The cross-examinatlon of Tom Fallon
the Janitor of the Street and Waite,
Board and the clerk of the election
board on trial, produced some interest
Ing and amusing points. He lives in the
Second district His service in the First
precinct district was due to the fact that
he volunteered for the few dollars there
was In 1t. He had been selected to serve
IN precinct in the Second district, out
he was overruled SO much there that he
decided to serve somewhere else.
You are working for the purity of the
ballot boxes" Winfield asked him.
'Yes, SIR"
s'Your wicked partners overruled you
and so you wanted to leave them?'
II won't say how wicked they were,
but wanted to get rid of them"
Having reached this conclusion Tom
testified reluctantly that he volunteered
his services in another precinct to Alder
man O'Neill, and that he was given a
place for service in the First precinct of
the First district.
Tommy repeated his story about
sickness preventing him from doing his
work properly.
"How do you feel todaya',
Mr.. Winfield brought down the court
room with this sharp enquiry.
HERE is SURPRISE.
One of the most surprising and sensa-
tional of the stories told at the trial was
that of Oscar Freiburg, an election officer,
whose trial is yet to come. To present it
briefly, he had been told that lot of affi-
davits to swear Republican voters
names on the registry list needed
affidavit makers and at the Republican
State Committee rooms in the Fuller
Building he saw about six hundred of
these papers. They had all been filled
in, and even the notary had signed
them all, as though they had been
sworn to. Each affidavit was to the eff
feet that the man who made it knew the
man mentioned in the paper to be legal
voter residing in the precinct Freiburg
says that he signed about 100 of these af-
fidants, though he did not know the men
to whose qualification as voters he had
thus certified. A number of others were
signing the other affidavits while he was
there. He did not consider it perjury,
because he did not swear to anything;
the notary had signed the affidavits in
blank. and he merely wrote his name as
the affiant.
The purpose of this surprising bit of
testimony was to prove how the names of
the dead and fictitious happened to get
on those registry lists,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
OUR POPULATION.
The Census Enumerator's
Returns For Jersey
City.

The reports Of the Jersey City census
enumerators have all been filed except
those from the orphan asylums and kim
dred institutions in the First, Second and
Third districts. Supervisor Bumsted was
enjoined by the authorities in charge OF
the Census Bureau from divulging the
official figures.
He has not, consequently, prepared q
tabulated statement, but gives approxi-
mate results which will not vary far
from the official returns sent to the de-
partment at Washington. The total
population, exclusive of the inmates OF
the institutions referred to, is about 162-
3l7. These additional returns will swell
the total to 1896
The gain compared with the census
taken ten years ago is slightly in excess
OF one-third, or tnirty-three per cent. and
q fraction. The total in 1880 was 100, 794
The increase over the returns OF
1885 is only S804, which indicates
that something was radically wrong
in collecting the returns either
this year or five years ago. 1t was likely
made in 1885, as the gain shown by the
returns then was 81 per cent. in five
years The greatest gain in population
was in the Sixth district, the Fourth is
second in growth, the Fifth, Second and
Third in the order named, while the First
has been at stand still
The official figures for 1880 and 's5 and
estimated population this year are as
fOllOWS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

ne quietly destroys the charges and moth.
ing further is heard of them,
On the other hand he harnesses and an
noys those whom he cannot use until he
either drives them from the iepartment
as IN the case of Stoker Larkins Of Engine
NO; II, or bends them to his yoke.
lie has completely usurped the chiefs
position, and it is feared that unless he Is
suddenly brought up in his reckless dis
regard for the public and every other in-
terest put his own selfish greed, he will
soon reduce the Department to state of
utter inefaciency.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The Day Is One Constant Succession of
Surprises.
The Prosecutor called Fallon for cross
examination:-"I live at No. 100 Mercer
avenue" said he. 1T is in the Second
district, the Fourth or Fifth precinct /
was clerk in the First district"
How did it happen that you served as
an election officer out Of The precinct in
which you livef"
Somebody asked me If l wanted to go
down there?"
s'Who's the somebody?~
81 forget, sir"
"Really2n
s'Yes, sir. ("
81 acted as one Of the Election Board
Gan fs.aa.od .n.a canl...el I,aaa -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
THE DEFENDANTS IN TORTURE.

Mr.. Winfeid's Gross Examination OF
Hart and De Rancy.
When The JERSEY CITY NEWS con-
yeyed the only accurate report of the trial
of the indicted election officers to the
world at large yesterday James Hart,
one of the inspectors of election and q de-
fendant in the trial was on the witness
stand.
Were you In the polling place all day?''
asked ex Judge Garretson, continuing
the direct examination Of the witness.
II was. but | went out occasionally;
when left the place some of the others
took my book"
Ibid you check any names but those
who voted?'
mo, sir; if | did it was through a mis-
take"
When q vote was handedin who called
the manner"
"The judge"
"Did you check any names with black
lead pencilg'
"No, sir.'' emphatically.
'Did you check the name William
Jasue with black pencilr"
"Joseph Keenanf"'
'No, sir"
None at all?'
"No, sir; | know nothing about any
names being checked with black pen
Gil
When did you last see the registers"
s'The morning after election, when /
left it with the County Clerk
Ex-Judge Garretson here read the
names in the Indictment to witness and
asked:-"Did you check any names like
those?n
"No, sir" emphaticaIly; Il never heard
OF them"
"Did YOU let men vote who lived out Of
the precinct?"
II didn't know any one had voted who
did not live in the precinct; last fall was
the first the precinct took in the other
side of Sussex street"
Shown by his counsel some jokers, he
was asked:-"Did you see any such bal
lots election day?'
"Yes; saw some on the window about
eight or nine o'clock; there were some
there all day guess"
Did you see anyone have them in their
hands?''
II saw John H. Sullivan and Eugene
Condor with some?"
"Did you sec any Of these small ballots
countedP'
..Yes; they came out the box in the
regular way; there was nothing that in
dicated wrong"
"Did YOU put any ballots improperly in
the box?"
II did not;" very indignant.
Did you make any improper arrange
ments with the other election officers or
any one else about these ballots?''
= did rot; SO far as / know they were
polled in the regular way"
Did you notice any stamping or milling
on them?"
II did not"
when the vote was counted, how many
men were around?"
Il don't know; each candidate had a
right to one man; III guess there were four
teen or more. beside others theres from
curiosityp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27
STILL ANOTHER CRIME.

Witness Jailed Who Was Tempered
With by Conspirators.
AS soon as court ad journed for the day,
yesterday, slender man with a blond
mustache started for the door. He got
no further than Constable Wise who
seized him and forced him back into
seat telling him he was under
arrest The man turned as pale as
the wall in the court room
and sat still trembling like an aspen leaf
District Attorney Winfield then informed
the court that the man, said to be Ernest
Fielding, had been subpoenaed as a wit
ness by the State, but he had failed to
obey the subpoena; that evidence had
been received that he had been tampered
with by some one in behalf of the indicted
conspirator.
Judge Lippincott,s face flushed with
righteous indignation at this and in a
stern voice he ordered Fielding to be
brought before him. That Individual
trembled SO violently that ne could not
move step and it required the support
of his brother and Constable Wise to en-
able him to walk. He was pitiful OBJ
shaking as with an ague and his head
bowed toward the floor.
"Take him to the County Jail,n said
the Judge sternly, "and lock him up, and
tell the jailer thar by order of the Court
he is not to see any politicians nor any
one else.n
Fielding's brother appealed to the
Judge not to do this, and promised to
produce the man in court when wanted.
'sThat man." said the Prosecutor, ''has
done more than any other person in pre-
venting this fellow from testifying for
the State.'
.arhfs thing of tampering with wit
nesses has got to stop wish han good
proof of some case; would make such
an example of the guilty person that
there would be no more of it in this
court. Take the witness to the Jail and
see that no politician has access to him. "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-27

That tired feeling now so often heard of, is
entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilia. which
gives mental and bodily strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
Dw,ghes Aaai.soa - s..,,,..

THIS addition has been ready fof tue market
for several weeks, hut has been withheld until
the Queen Anne iifil extension 81 she Front
street cable rpad should he commenced The
construction Of that rua& now being veil under
way, sad Us completion tn the near future an
assured TACT, the property IS pat upoa ths mar
kef. There are ~ acres cleared ana level "a
h0of. lying on the broad plnseau above Queen
Aune town. commanding = fine view az the
salt aud ffe&h y alter, oi The Olympic ard Cas-
faae TEnasS ~ fuountAins, with Mount BakeT on
the north aud Rainier on the south. Ia fact
every possible view about the city IS Is mid
way between the commercial AID manuiactHrs
in& interests % the city To the wess j. Smiths
Cove northwest j. Ballard, northeast Fremont
esKt the mills ~ Lake Union. au mAnufactu ut
ing localities and al within Is or - minutes
ride OF aay pcrtion Of the addition. With an
electric road or either vide and the cable road
funuiRk through she center, u l. pox8fisesy the
naoat accessible piece az property yet put nron
the market FgeFyfhtnE aFot.pd Il has been
platted 30 thas Il stands almost alone as choice
signed IA fstz ia the center Of the addition
cash lot i good orc. special Inducements
VII be given 20 those who " HI bald. Terms 70
snfg labofing people. This + Epscisi opper.
tnnify Tor anyone With limited fnenfne 70 Sc
eure home en terms 50 eskY that the outlay
viii not be missed. In laying : lot. wheti5sE
for . home OF speculation, eet one that some
other person VIII want There is slWAys ready
sale for good property. No trouble to show
property. ONCE hours from q N. 20 D. ni-.
and from 10 =. m. ]. COMPTON & Co, The
Fair. Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
MORMON PRINCIPLES.
fhs First Step Toward rtsh's Admits
steH as state.

sion as a state.
WasHgxef9x CRY, Jan. i2-Delegase Cain
q tsAA. Is indaslFiaasly engaged distributing
y oaeisl declaration Of the Mormon church.
ns document Is evidently intended 20 pave the
~ iaf the admission Of chat territory. The
ezssAliea is signed by witiOrd wooarafI.
sevses Cannon aud Joseph F smith. al the priest
tstY q tie Church ot Jesus Christ OF the
lsieE lsy sAints Iarsnz snow. Franklin u
Ntaarts. hfigham Young. Moses Thatcher.
hsaes n Lyman. John smith. George Teas
az heeef ! Grant. tohn W. Taylor, II. W.
ksTia. A. II. Land, Abraham "a Cannon.
nsElsu Of The council 81 the Apostles. and
MsN ieaag and Daniel III Wells. eonn.
knn.
tas declaration Is addressed to whom IL may
NsnFh.s Bus Il IL supposed that IL chiefly
esessas congress. The Mormon church. Il Is
usEes, viess the shedding OF human bleed
~ ne utnaotf sbhofFpnee.
hesskard the kililng OF human beings. says
%secnmsnt, except in conformity with the
= avs ~ = capital crime. Which should be
E.ssaed ~ the shedding ~ the blood ~ the
n1saal sitter public trial before a legally con
Nslss @aark Notwithstanding ali the stories
= teea, ne ksilin9 ri the spoststes no easp Of
= And has eveE occurred and, 81 course, has
Nss esea established against she church we
sisEssnl
asadassis Of szeeteFs frosa the church have
ssaaessssy resided sad nov live Ia fhis terri.
- nAAs Of Naesn have amAssea considerable
~tA fhsf are bitterly hostile e. the Nor,
- salsh sna pop,e EYen taasa who have
tAeir basisess 10 sabFicasa she
Mlsehpoas aaa to renacT them
ssssis b. eastlng isolated pages sgam
Mfness Nstaout the explanatory cen.
~ sAa Asss suffered No opportunity 10 escape
- y Fit'iyiag ard hlRckeuiug shs characters
- lss'psN among whom tacy have remained
- hAse fsrsisoeRtiy rslnmasated ns. renain
- a1si' 'ae present DAY without receiving me
sssasa pSssoHA, INJURY
u aeessge shst 30 tsshap or other ceaFf ia
= saaseh elslms es essfeissss ths flxht Ia as.
esee ssnai 81 moilfy the Judgment 81 any
eaes ihs; this church, while effeFsae sd
ne ~ fare II its members tn al e4ansii.
ais esses uei elfsim ~ exercise any 50
Faaissssl fights, tbs ballot ia his larri.
NsaaassiY UntFamziea and ilae secret ~
- business az ether sesalaF a9sirs are
2 TIE ea'sseh at 81 sny a its officers
SO thai there Is au2hsng Ia the eagw-
~ ssaewaseat, OF 10 any doctrine teneg,
$50 So. . aataneiioa ef shis church private
-. shteA : aest1e. az intenBe8 80 he
=, -, g We SaNsgpBieut az she trisea states
- - ssalsarY - igemheSs slo an.les divine
- Eaens - revere abe cnussltuiiou As
ftfSs instrument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
xorrcr no sr0rnHorDrnx


NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS MEETTNG:
~ ne annual meeting Of tie sseck hossspxS Of
tae Seskle American District Teiegraph Com
p&ny VIII be Aek1 g. the rox7s1s az the sSamranv
On - 9f1aax. J4rHsry =. tSga a 80 a n ftsr
the eieets0u OF 4 sgeckurs and fhe Transaction az
sash ether business mar b. properly hrxnxht
before II T. ]. GRANT, Vice President
e. A. MATSER. Secretary.
NOTICE OF PAYMENT or nYvIDENDs-T
~ TIE stockholders CT the seattle Trnngsar
Coz The trDStees Of the Sssttie Transfer Co
have declared a dividend CT ~ per cent. on fAe
eAt1sAi stock % TIE corporation. payable On she
leta cay Of January. A D. 1So 81 the once % fhs,
company IN se4ttle. and ike dividends win be
Paid thereafter on or before the 10Th dav az
each Succeeding month anti further notice
NOAH ARMSTRONG. President
tHAS ARMSTRONG. Secretary
N0TIcE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders Of the First SaftonaI bank
OF seattle. FOR She election Of directors for
the ensuing year. viii Re aesd af the hnnk on
Tuesday, the isth OF January. fS90 at - T. "a
e TOCKH0LDERS MEETTNG-THE REsU-
- lar annual meeting % the xteck holders az
the Boston National Rank OF seattle VIII he held
~ is banking house on Tuesday, January "a
1870 ~ 80 Q clock 2. m. for the choice % al
reefors and TIE transaction OF gnch other bus-
ness IS mas properly be brought before IL
VI. +. TH0RNELI. Cashier
Seattle. Wash. Dec. u 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
rsRsoN,l Am aKNrnAl.

- asnarea ara rime thousand orpaAni
- va supported aud educated az Mr..
spsasef : famous oEpAanage az IRIS.
aha. Five large houses. eapahle
ANs1lag homes fer $50 orphans. b. ave
oass aha siSsy SIX Schools are mow
=, - Tasks tal1 from tls.haleanv sex.
e shs ayeypoo Mfsrarv, eIs was
- s''es ~ the desert thar daa s,. Fcr
49,. ssAss kNin bal. heen deem IN
49,, 9, 80 tsoan champagne. lie hAd en-.
-. -. = aa&a0sdSuisin sn6 followed the
49, sealsasnds q sAe proI,isg. No
s. I Be er0ughi back g esyl.aasloa
- - cup Is sss bogose him AGAIN. ana
So. - Consequences shat he who vas
- - lssn death = the ws..ls j. aearlv =
a. ~eA1a ee The eenanes IL CArlstgGs-
a. ~ pearl fishing season in Ceylon
A. - have hesn more suceessfal thar
a. e season only lasts thirtv-tsxo
Vs.. '4 dpTlag that period ft.ssa 0so
s,s-. asfe ososklst "a the surface &x fgtv
- @ss are Rsai by ois-laarsa Il
~. F Tbs SEASON tie whass pss-
- $50 - Ike Pate II as sor "a
e government received IN gs.a
ks.-. ssAss and the divers Gs.Nu gks
4 s~sss are weFsh Ia evssss tg.sut 4 "a
-. @es "a lsF0gx sheg ta.eh thsn~
psaes o. more.
a4 snKsasaoa. txaalRg IL les.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

sen tie possibility Of accSSents n factories.
i nos heing extensiTelr asOpted IN Env.
lad. The breaking a a pfass. nhsea i
adjusted against the wasl Of every room in
the niH. viii st once stop the eaxane. an
electric currest being established lefwe4n
the r0ou and the throttle valve 81 the en-
giraes shutting of the stea1a II 80 instant
BY this means tbe engine was stopped AZ
one 81 the nRs recently ri Eew seconds.
ard young girl, whose clothes had be-
come snsnngied in an upright shaft. was re
leased nnsnfgYed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

AdVerslsemensu sdeT TIE heads Of Lost. Pound
For ssle. for Rent and sitaatioas Wanted win
be inserted ~ the rate Of > esisss word Tor the
FIRST Insertion, cent word fog eAsh subsequent
insertion. Payment always IN advsnca
NoTIcF-Ths business osses Of tha Fosr Is
Yxts4gsSeKs will hereafter be open Ensil u p m.
Classified aayertissmes.. viii be received up 70
this hour
Advertisements wia he received ct branch
esrees of Tss PosffSFKLlHsxScEs az
Tacoma ......-..C Z Fowler srsnt
Olympia .........-M Major Geo ". Barter SCENT
Port Townsend @. Earie, agest
ne ioaewing letters await advertisers at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

There ought - be societies formed for
the encouragement OF the laugh. real
laugh II not common II he laughed
heartily and otteEeg. mar would be better
morally ard physically. There Is nothing
ike Aafatnsl laavhtsr for prauoting good
appetite and good digestion. RE man
wao laughs honestly has no heart for
avAriee, cruelty and Discrimination. 4
mar iaay smsrk and gaH4w and be !
villain still; bat one who laughs habituaily
and Nita hts whole being can Be nothing
Of the SORT. Therefore. hern and
sisters. speed the cause Of laughter II
ron can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
kToxEeErTERA

A-EW EsaIAND NAkBIg AND GRANITE
- workR Aallaza c. Grossses pFeprs@toTs 81
klHds 81 oeraefery aaA saail9tug Nosk a1as Nffh
sgsixee sklss fsEs &4NESy ns AEIels Constantly
On h&n4. positively better and eheates tA&a &F4y
0sssnx Egx4 On ne eoAss, eeEsEns Win Prices
fmrnlEAee en- sgpsfrAfApa FREE - ensrgsL Pike
ssress hstzees Fourkh and Rsfsn. .eMfEse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
rxarrrrrs ~ eoxrRAcroEs.

lfAS rRaSss44gO BgIDSR ct1MPANT--Es-
- stxsseFs a1 fs1Atrss soss f9f bridges .. esery
sssseslnfs<ns uaars naii11Ex f.ie driving 1fsfk.
tEg I'D ktean k61yea eHcAFs4-nzS Ysns aa1
tgsss Ssssss0xss sHFaEfaed 90 gpTls1sfs12s so<rsr
szssslszsaess ess5fsztsd. 1E3oe loo q 54Ekes1
rsfest -34kstsS M4sM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
Property Wanted

During the past 90 days | have sold
a large amount of real estate and am
nov in need Of good salable property
to supply daily demands If you
have marketable realty and are dis
posed to sell it on present values, with
out discounting the future, want a
chance at il. Bring the description
around TO my ground floor Office, or
address through the mails, and get it
on the list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
EEgoTaE NoTTtk

EExoTaE NOTICE.
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