davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29

To Whom II mag CONCERN
Please to take notice, That whereas we. Thecdors
Smith and Henry Smith. partners In trade as Theo.
dore Smith s. Brother, have g lien upon a certain
vacuum pump, with its appurtenances, in our DOS
session for labor and materials bestowed In the
construction thereof for the Brainard sDredgtna
upon which there is q balance due us. which bal
ance or amount due thereon has remained unpaid
became due and payabis. Now. therefore. We
Theodore smith and Henry Smith. partneer a.
Theodore Smith and Brother. the persons having
said lien as aforesaid, give notice that We shall u
pursuance OF the statute in such case made and
provided. expose to sale at public auction the said
Vacuum Pump and its eppurtenanees. on Monday,
Septem Der 18th, 1890. at two Cl O'Clock in tho AFTER
noon, on the dock at the footof Essex street. Jersey
City, M J., where they now lie.
SMITH,
HENRY SMITH.
SMITH & BRO.
JoHS GRIFFIN, Attorney,
No. / Montgomery street.
Jersey Cisys u. j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
Hudson Circuit Cnnrt.

Calendar. Tuesday. September so, A. D.,
1890. -Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. IS,
90, IFS, lie, III, lis, il9. Before Justice Magee
in rear court.
by order OF the Court.
DENNl MCLAUGHLIN Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
SCHENCK & STYLES,
GENERAL AGENTS.
781 Broad St., Newark. N. j.
NOTE.
Notice to Foundrymen.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Board OF ST. ee: and Water Commission
ers on Monday, october 9Th 1890 at 10 O'clock a, IN.
for furnishing and delivering about six hundred
lengths OF six-inch ana two hundred lengths or
eightinch cast iron water pipe, In &C.
cordanco with pians and specifications on file In
the ofhce OF the Chief Engineer. corner of Jersey
ave. and Mercer ST.. where blank forms OF bid and
agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed IN seaieu enyelones
endorsed Proposals for cast iron WAFER riDes.'
dlrecteu to Geo. 4. Bouton, Clerk. . and banded
to the CLERK of the Board in open meeting when
calledfor in the order OF business relating TO sealed
proposals.
delivered as per sp eciicatIons.
This Board reserves tho right TO reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best interests OF the CITY
so to do
No city oficlai VIII be accepted as surety. nor
Will n substitution Of sureties be allowed
Hy order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
mtssionerS GEO. y. BOUrON.
rated Jersey City. September % ieaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
Bsecher, Schenck & Benedict,
General Managers,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 100 BROAD.
WAY, NEW YORK.

EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1870 BROAD
WAY, NEW YORK..
Insures manufacturers, merchants, rail
way and other corporations. and all en-
ployers against claims for accidental
death or injury of employees when liable
for such accidents, and in the event of n
liability insures against claims for liza
bility for accidental death or injury to
the public.
Insures property owners against loss or
damage by reason of the explosion of
steam boilers or operations of engines,
elevators. hoistways,and specified machin-
cry. furnishing rigid scientific inspections
of same, with attendant official, certif-
Gates. y
Issues bonds OF Indemnity guaranteeing
the honesty of clerks and others in po-
sittons OF trust.
Affords individual accident Insurance
under liberal policies to those in pre-
ferred occupations. Commercial travellers
and others at exceedingly low rates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. osoooD,
Lowell. Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
PAToNlA'S DINNER.
The Closing Event at the Atlantic High
lands Clubhouse.

The Closing Event at the Atlantic High
lands Clubhouse.
The Pavonia Yacht Club had its clos
ing dinner for the season at the clubs
beautiful summer house at the Atlantic
Highlands. It was the finest affair OF it's
kind that has been gived by the club and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the members
and their numerous guests. The hand
some clubhouse was crowded with yachts
men and prominent Jerseymen during
festivities.
1t was intended that the fleet should
sail down and give eclat to the event, but
the weather was against the tiny craft
and only two boats in the fleet Started
through the rough sea aud stout wind to
make the voyage. These boats were the
Avalon, commanded by Captain II. Beh-
rens, aud Payonia. with Captain Ormond
III charge.
They successfully made the run and
reached the club house in time to join the
jolly gathering and partake of the ele-
giant inner that had been prepared. The
crews OF the Two yachts bad a rough trip,
Il skillful sailing saved them from be-
ing swaInped.
Counsellor Norman L. Rowe superin-
tended the arrangements for the feast,
and did it in such an able name that he
was given u vote of thanks.
After dinner the guests assembled in
the front of the club house and had
their pictures taken, and a couple o.
hours later the house was locked up for
The season. Among those who were at
the feast were S. A. Chester, /.
N. Dilkes, Captain III. Beh-
rens, Joseph Hartford. William Schach,
Albert Beatley. George Sullivan, Henry
Doscher, Thomas Eean, j. NJ. Flynn, r.
I'll. Fowler, w. E. Genln, E. II. Organ, G.
j. bon 5,.. Free eric1 tHoltic, JAG Huber,
L.. Kaiser, William j. Kent. l.. M. Keyser.
u. w. Kohn, II. H. Holmes, owner
of the Avalon; 9. H. Levitt. J.
B. H. McClain, j. McNulty, G.. A. Null
ford, p. II. OsNeil, John A. Post, f. M.
Ricketts,, L. p. Romano, Norman L..
Rowe, William Schach, H. Schweitzer,
j.. Sweet, Patrick Malone, M. G.. Scott, NJ.
O'Bunn, g. Mccarthy, Thomas Secor, f.
Farthing, L. Moore, John H. Smith,
Charles O'Donnell, T. G. Grida, Charles
w. Voltz, Henry Doscher, George Albert,
G. D. Kiinball, G. HI. Kimball, Miss Mary
E. Flynn, Miss Nora Birmingham. W. +.
Quirk, A.. Holmes, c.. E. Baldwin,
"A. b. Bennett. A. p. Blanck, ID.
Behrens, V. p. Basonta, II. M. Barker,
Thomas Coffee. George Smith, w. A.
Smith, Stephen Lillwain, William Thule,
G. w. Voltz, William Wentz, Archer
White and Enoch Smith.
M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
Yachting Notes.

The Pavonia Yacht Club formally
closed its club house at the Atlantic High
lands yesterday for the season. The event
was marked by a large and jolly gather
ing and a couIse dinner. Many promin-
EN- Jersey City people were present.
The Jersey City Yacht Club was organ
izsd in 1858. -Four of the charter members
are still active members OF the organiza7
ton.
The Dauntless Y. G. had it's final club
cruise for the season yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
CASH CAPITAL. FULLY PAID UP.
DOC,
OFFICERS.


WIN. E. MIDGLEY, IRICH'D K. SHELDON.
President. Treasurer.
JOHN GILL, JOHN ]. JACKSON.
Vice President. Secretary.
ROBERT sEwELL, GEORGE H. MoRAND,
Second Vice President. Asst Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
W. W. SPENCE, CHARLES I. FISHER,
Baltimore, Md. Baltimore.
JAMES A. GARY, ROBERT SEWELL,
Baltimore, Md. New York.
WILLIAM A. FISHER. HENRY B. BEECHER,
Baltimore, Nd. New York.
JOHN GILL, HENRY W. sLOCUM,
Baltimore, Md. Brooklyn.
EDWARD AUSTEN, ARTHUR B. GRAVES.
Baltimore, Md. New York.
WILLIAM E. MIDGLEY, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29

ssCastoria is the best remedy for children of
which / am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers willconsider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. j.. F. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29
Castoria.

"Castoria is SO well adaptcdt to children that
1 recommend it as superior to amy prescription
known to me-"
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL N DlsPEEsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLax c. SIXTH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29

MI
The Amateur Athletic Bowling League
which consisted last season of the Palma.
Jersey City a. C., Staten island A. e..
Elizabeth A. C. aud Oritaui Field Club
will meet this week aud discuss plans for
the present season.
The committee of the Jersey City Anna.
teur Bowling League met on Saturday
night to revise the constitution. The
clause relative, to professionals
was earnestly discussed and the
number of players which each
club is entitled to was also earnestly de-
bated. 1t wiilSbe limited this season if
The Bowling team Of the Wayne A. G..
will soon be seen on the alleys.
The S~partans VIII be in the Pomeroy
tournament again this season.
The Palma bowlers are practicing to
get of the dust to be in form for the
clubs team tournament.
The Atlahtas, the new club in the local
league, practice at Becker's alleys.
The Athts tic Aroma.
The Cables have entered Hartnett in
the 1O5-pound class at the boxing tourna.
ment OF the Acorn A. G.. William Bur-
dock. of this city, and John Spense, of
the Lorillards, &re in the l30-pound class.
The Amateur Athletic Union will hold
its ann Lal convention in the gymnasium
Of the Columbia A. c.. at Washington,
D. C., on Novemberl0. The reorganiza-
fion scheme will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
The Championship Committee have
made arrangements for II special train of
Pullman sleeping cars leaving New York
for Washington on Thursday gn0 Friday
nights, October 8 and 10. respectively.
,rie fare is So. SO for the round trip, with
Sc additional for u berth ami IS for a sec
Lion. II YOU take advantage of the re-
duced rates you will probably have to &c
on either tie Thursday or Friday night
specials. but B can return to New York
on any regular train excepting the limited
express, and your ticket holds good until
October Is. ANYONE wishing to 90 should
leave namemnd money with the secretary
OF the Amateur Athletic Union, J. 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29

bIOON II Y n T : 2 IHIkHI W
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the first
day OF November. eighteen hundred and ninty, at
the Court House, IN the City Of Jersey City,
&C ten O'Clock in the forenoon. as the time and place
for hearing any objections that may be made to the
assessments. charges and liens nxed and certified
By the Commissioners Of Adjustment, in said re-
port, when and where all parties Interested there
In may be heard.
Dated Jersey CRY, N. j.. septemoer eth. 1890.
DENNIS ella HLlN,
rInrE IF fha rfrauit COurr of the County of Hudsnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-29

Sullivan. No 70 PARK row, who WILL un-
dertake the commission OF securing
tickets.
The Wayne Athletic Club will meet to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
A MEMORY PICTURE.


oregon.
Mr.. G. A. coburn In Portland oregonian.
The death Of Rev. jesse Aors,aud, one of the
pioneer ministers and farmers OF Oregon occur
rcd at his hems in this ctr Monday. Alter ap-
prorgiate funeral services 81 Grace church the
rcmaius we're snterred in Rock Greek cemetery
in Clsck amas county. near which his early
heme In Oregon was mxdc.
This announcement recalls familiar scene,
on summer sunday more than . third OF .
century axo wherein 'sFAthes Moselasd," n he
was even then familiarity known, preached The
vigorous doctrine Of pioneer Met hodlsm
in Q little leg structure hard by
the kock crek graveyard. where his
remains have now been consigned 90
earth. The little cabin In which these simple
services were held has long aimee given place to
q saoge prstspiious building. bal twas useful In
In day. serving the purposes OF district schoo'.
house on week days ard OF meeting house
on suufays Father cortland WAS then IN the
best of q sterling manhood. = yisuraus though
noe q Young man. the weight of whose eoavsc-
tssns sent his Voice far beyond TIE four walls Of
,he primitive little church cat over the quiet
graveyard with It's ssleas tensatry ard beyond
the little clearing that gave the place
hahlsshse appearance into the Surrounding
woods. The simple elnaasnce Of tie
preacher. the respectful stssasien OF those
whom he ssscsieastely addressed ~ '.sny dear
hearers tie quiet zastsens In clean calico
dresses. White aprons ana gineham sun bonnet
tae Tired e4hes slssep apon their oosaras. tue
snsn 81 81 shawn and sgfsyes In their sandsv
ssst. with their toll hsstenea hsnas iyiar ifly
upssa their knsess the rosy checked maisfens il,
max cAlsca and hlie sauhannssss the awkward
swsias whose lore fer the ls~sssisni vas stesaaa
ssrstsd By poepsss ssd hoiiyAccks In thes.
has hsayis and stolen glseees Al the prvtsw
faces, Swallowed hy the white sanbonasss. shs
farm Aaexe< ssaaassx with i~ossnes traces ia TIE
shade OF the srees, naacainx their sunday oass
aaA hay tfoFa the wsgen- b-d-sil az
the<e 80 "a rske up picture nncx
erish, sna rsal. hus nov asm wIih shadow
rssracrse. The iox sehsolAcuse has sls.n~
pea-ed. The issfy solsEntes have givea piars Ia
cultivated fields. the cid snd tie middle AGED
who formed para 81 THAI company have nasss4s
GA, the yexnS saea and mssaens have ygaarn
gray saA eAre~cyn, the fafsnt IN sxms AsS
taken hss risce ia TIE sturdy racks az rsen
ieaSiax ssts . a ester srvwn saoaats IN shs
ose kaes Csesk graveyard 81 ssli 81 ierSsgfaius~s
af TIRE dead tast cones sith ssrae. ~ as iAs ns-
glecs that EssSlss izopn GtszSHees and a. the
earth erensxi 20 sVss4ve 90 tas svessssssas rsss
el her peaceful hslsesa sAe Ssassas u tse sxesi
tsrvarh~r whsss vvsee osen mAss war~l tie
ganaexT salissstss ~ tie pasee viii aarness ssr.
ptsestiSa sad staSafsiea. tie elssssng sseze
w&s rs&cassi ksst. earnest. conscientious
ssssksr. IN tae simple ssbafs e primitive ss.
having serves wess ths lay sad gsaeFstien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

xouv Conteeta--Records of the ORIGINAL
Business Entered Yesterday.
-Four contest cases against homestead en-
Tries were entered 1t the land Office ycster-
day. The original business recorded con.
oiatod Of four homestead entries, ten pre-
emption Alines and seven timber land appli-
easions, ~ fellows.
Homestead entries--WilIiam r. Iliff. on
lot I Of section 8. and lots /. 2 and Of Sec
ton 4. township 70. range 10 west, Mary A.
HenSy. on the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of sec
1ion 10. township II. range west: Thomas
w. Maloney. on lots 3 and OF section s,
and lots and of section 4. township n
range west: John Sebo. on the southwest
quarter Of section Z, township q, range s
east
Presumption ilings-Ffank Patterson. on
The southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section 2. township q. range
esst; James E. Poe. on the north half Of
the northeast quarter and the north half OF
the northwest quarter OF section II. town.
ship 81. range Q east; NJ. r. Reagan. ON
tho southeast quarter of the sonthweS,
quarter Of section 9. the east half Of the
northwest quarter and the northeast quar-
ter 81 the southwest quarter Of section J.
township IS. range 5 east. Daniel W. Bry.
IN, on the northwest quarter OF section Is.
township ~. range west: John G. Lind,
on the north wcst quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section ~. the southwest quarter
81 the southeast quarter and the east half
"a Tho southeast quarter of section s, town.
HIP -. range east; knut q. Rod, on the
southeast quarter Of section TO- townshir
10. range east: Haivor :. Anderson, on
the northeast quarter Of the southwest
Quarter of section 10, township 81, range
east; julius T. oligaard. ON the cast halt
q he northwest quarter and the north half
q the southwest quarter OF section ss.
Novnship n. range 10 west; Amanda
elodre. on Inc southwest quarter Of the
nos<hwest quarter OF section II, township
=. range west.
Timber land appiicatlens--M. r. Rea.
~. on lot 10 Of section q. and lots ). 4 and
4 a. section z. township -. range 5 east;
George Ramsey. ON the northeast quarter
a. section ~. township ~. range west.
r @, kilhcrn. on the west half OF the
Northeast quarter AMI the east half ~ the
Northwest quarter Of section Is. township
q. range 10 east; W. II. Clark. on the east
half Of the northeast quarter and the east
half Of the southeast quarter ci section :.
Aownship 81. range IL east. John Morrison.
N The northeast quarter Of section s.,
toxuship 81. range east A. Thornton, ga
the southwest quarter Of section IS. tawa-
nhIp 81. range east; n. c. Weaver, on the
southeast quarter of secssea s.. township
8. range east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
HIS POCKETS FULL
Important Capture Of Snug
gled Opium.
MscHAEL soyLE's GREAT COAT.


An important arrest was made last night
on the arrival OF the steamer Oiympian
from Iacoma, the offender being one Of the
most sk1lifui and daring opium smuegiers
ever trapped
When the Oiympian left the dock 1t
Tacoma. Inspector w. r. Leonard spotted
man whom be suspected Of opium smug-
Cling He boarded the steamer in COM
pany With Special Inspector J. IL Cobleniz
and Inspector Billings. OF Tacoma On
the arrival Of the Oiympisn 1t Seattle, In
spector Coblentx nabbed the suspected
character ~ the foot Of the gang plank.
He gave the name OF Jim smith. His
lining. and In them were thirty pounds Of
high grade opium In his pockets wers also
$fi5 In gold, two certificates OF deposit in
the Bank of British Columbia. 1t Vic
toria. for SIS and 500 respectively.
and . certified check for $40 upon the
same bank, pay able to Margaret Boyle.
The certificates Of deposit we're in the name
OF Michael Boyle and it is supposed that
that Is his right name.
Boyle. when arrested. took IL very coolly.
simply remarking. well. you've got me
now" He was placed in the county
Jail 1t once and the opium was
taken TO Inspector Thompson's
Office. The arrest il one Of the
most important made for . long time in
Seattle. Boyle has been suspected Of
smuggling for several months, but has
always eluded the officers. He
adopted on the last occasion the
trick OF boarding the steamer 1t Victoria
and riding down to Olympia and
back again to Seattle. He thought that
vigilant officers would not think OF watch
ing the boats from Olympia. but in that he
was mistaken and his mistake will proba-
bly, cost him several years. imprisonment
In the United Sia.es penitentiary.
Boyle has . wife at Victoria, and WAS ct
one time fireman on the steamer Una
tilia. He Is young man of about 81.
stands six feet in height, and has light
brown mustsche and Is quite good looking.
The value OF the seizure OF opium is
about $3.50. and this is the fifth seizure
made by the inspectors on the Sound
in the last two weeks. 1t is
expected that the arrest will
not only stop bold smuggler
in his work but viii lead to the breaking
up Of . gang OF smugglers supposed to
have their headquarters 1t some point on
the Sound.
The smugglsr viii have an examination
before United States Commissioners Emery
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
|REAT 4NONPAREIL."
~ Dempsey Was IN the City
Yesterday.
- Gays HE'S NOT 4 SICK MAN.


49, fAe~..~.~ - ~hensrsou rasddIe-
~ ..-ssIsse = - -,n-,d ery5ved q tha
"a. ~ q s.ss...s, rss.s.,s 49, 1900.
~ s..,s. !. = ~ !. -. svsni.~ rsst Prof
szl1..6r - 1Sn~s.s-as. . ~l~.sr nsfadIe-
~ = !. .-s-~.,tss s,,,x ,,.,ya erhIfa-
211S--. !, s....4s-. = 800.
4 zi lrs.s,s~-- !. -sss,..,.s . .~~,,tsnr the most
~. s.s..ss:ss 8, 1890 snd vherrver
s<-s~ Z .sel~.. q. - rr.t univ the snort
3 - .rs~..~-.s -. $500 s,,a r,ofes.ionsl
- -. !. -. sc,,stdsvsd r~rt "a auIlivan.
57ss ..s,.s~.v,<ses-. rrsr;<sn rnrflist- and
5 5 s;s5r..srse. ,,,c,~ trt;msse fri~ndx. msds
( = .1~'e js.sI,~ - - ~ s-rtIemsnlv conauct.
I r. - ~ y-.s.s !. s,.,ssn.s~,, hI,nu.ff
r.. .s-ss., 49, ~ .-,s-.s nsrnnssv vss
Z fe15r~ 9. 49, = front a : ssoye on
7sS-sss-sts.. .ssss4 ss,tsr~ - : sriend. For
= ,1.sss - - ,.,,,scsicss, ,whsu suAasnlv
ss.s,s - $500 ~ -. sh.t ~ vss TIE
ss5ss-, 800 N~.....~n Trssds - thyse min
ssS. ~. $3.50 80 ,ss,ts -~vs anal Nth
Ss...,x - ..s,.,,f. q, sr.;cus - rsich :
-sss.ss~ e - 1900 - ~, has Won
ssss sc,,s,. esnt. =, -. ', yared srens thar
e,,~ Amsr;e.r fishs@r Dempsev vas COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

lie Came Uefe Wtth bEeco 70 EaN Fur
nitar~ and Then pssarresrca.
Mrs. W. L. Pierce. ct Whasecns. arrived
n this city yesterday 20 beck ior her anrle.
: Mr.. Pierce, Who left Nhasceln over q
week ago Tor Seattle. She has not heard Of
him aimee then. and a. be bad ahees s.. 600
when he left home. she feared that he has
heen foully dealt with.
Mr. Pierce came 90 Seattle rssh the ia
eeution Of purchasing bal q furniture snr
! Ioaringhcuse in Waatccm Which De ard
.hfn nsecc Intended u cpen rs seoa As the
fnrnishings could he procured. os tie
,-onev which be had in his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

kse ga . sssassesa.~ stasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

III - sssa d -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Mars 81 sa,izrt saaW4ax ~ hsrs ina Msnteas.
rzSSFSs&s assd ssas t&H Fseiae ~ lwss are sore
kae "a. aks3 e&ee fEx xFs AZ ses - AZ s~mls -
snssg Ca nsnsss ySass a Co. 81 ~eexsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

fntmsn Ftssrsssssszss rssse As< al po{nss rass
Via shs >ak<1esz fsesar sz4.Ee41 tNe ssssfs4ssa
s-xs ter ass ciSsc@%N GnE. A CA&iSsrrx cssy
tsSkes zzsas. - S~ceaS stzees. Hsassszs ksz.rse
u 1ssss 2. &seas sAs&ss sxsat. sess1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

FeEty seres - sercs 3 eer~s. 10 srrps ass iva
sss1tseszs snS ssSeFSl aAacSs s~cxses4 ia xsrssas
sd3stsees - TIE ytstaixY - szssaat sza ssrs1u
lake tesEsss eats. Harry v alss Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Maps Of Ballard, showing where the Manitoba
railroad and Canadian Pacific railway are COM
ing in, and where the great real estate deals ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, vestibuled
sleeper and dining-caf route. for all points East
A. Chiiberg, ctiy ticket AGENT 5l6 Second street.
Seattle.