davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-12
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER IN sons having claims against P F. Nilsson, lately doing business in the City of Phoenix, to present the same, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, to George F. Spangenberg, who has been duly appointed assignee of said P. F. Silson for the benefit of his creditors at his .tore in Phenix, Arizona, on or before the 2lst day of February, A. D. 1891.
 GEO. F. SPAEGKEBKRG. Dated October 2l, 1890. l5e
Arizona republican., 1890-11-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE FIX

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FIX | isting between the undersigned, under the firm name of Perkins & COble, in the real estate and loan business, Opera House building, in this city, is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retirement of George W. Coble
 Said real estate and loan business will be con- tinued by George B. Perkins, who has assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsoever nature due said partnership under said firm name.
 GEORGE B. PERKINS.
 GEORGE W. COBLE. PHGNIX, A. T., November 8, 1890. 172-lm
Arizona republican., 1890-11-12
THE MARKETS.

EEw YORK. November I.-Money on call tight at ljl9lS.6 per cent; closing, offered at ls.6 per cent Prime mercantile paper, GCGsc Sterling exchange, quiet and steady. Sixty-day bills, N7913 demand, Si.S5l<. Bar silver, $l.0214 Copper, nominal. Lead easier; domestic Sl2 Tin, steady, with moderate demands sIraits $2O.95.
 LONDON, November ll.-Bsr silver, 473kd per oz. Money, per cent.
 NEW YORK, November lO.-Closing quotations Oi mining stocks today were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-12


   wheel for oing w O yOu o st to under "
 
  the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
A wharf saved.
OFFICE OF THE SAN Francisco & NoRrH)
PACIFIC Il. r. Co.
GAS FRANCISCO Dec 28 1881 !

OFFICE OF THE SAN Francisco & NoRrH)
PACIFIC Il. Il. Co.
San Francisco, Dec. 2S 1889.
To III. L. GuLLIHK Il Co, SEATTLE,
Agents for p. & b. Pile-Covering:
We, the undersigned. hereby certify:
That at the request of the Parafiine Paint
Company, of San Francisco, We were pres
ent at the wharf of the San Francisco &
North Pacific Railroad Company, Point
Tiburon. on Thursday. December rs. 1885,
and had drakn . Pile that We knew TO
have been driven in the month of October,
1856. That said Pile was covered and pro-
ted by the Paraffine Paiat Company's Pat
ent "P. 4 B." Pile Covering. protected
from chatting by batteHs before being
driven. and that upon being drawn, four
years and two months thereafter, it was
found to be perfectly sound and free from
any signs OF the work of the teredo and
limnoria. The Pile covering was in good
condition. though the batiens were entirely
eaten away.
III. &. WHITING. General Manager.
W. G. CoRBALEY, Superintendent.
n. DENNIS, Supt. Bridges & Build ngs
Z. J. GiLpEA. Foreman Pile Driver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
Cured by Cuticura.

II had known OF the CUrTcrEA REMEDIES
twensy-eisht years age IL woasd have saved me
$sn0.oo two hundred doslarxl and an immense
amount Of suffering. Ny disease tpscrsasisl COM
nenced on my head ia . spot not larger than
cent II spread rapidly all over my body and
got under nay malta The scales would drop osf
Of me all the time. and my suffering Was end
less and without relief One Thousand dollars
would nos tempt me 70 hsve this disease over
again. am poor man. bat feel fich TO be re-
heved OF what some of the doctors said was
ieprosy. some rlngworm. psagiasls. ct. / took
$50. and sATsAparilia ever enc year aud
hail. bur no cure. went to two or three doe
tors. and no cure. ! cannot praise the Crrr-
cuRA RKNEDIEs too much. They have made my
kin - clear and free from scales Is bahvs
All used Of them were three boxes of CuTIcURA
and three bottles Of CuTrcuRA R4scLvESI. ard
two cakes OF CUrIcrRA Soar. II you had been
here and said ycu would have cured me for
xeo0W you would have had the money I
looked like The picture in -FOUR book OF psoriasis
tpsctnre number two. "How 10 Cure Skin Dis
eases J. but now am as clear ~ any person
ever was. Through forcs OF habit | rus nv
hands over my arms aud legs once in while,
but 10 no purpose. am eli we'll l scratched
twenfy-eieht years. and IL got 10 be q kind Of
second nature 10 me- Il thank you = thousand
times
DENNIS DOWNING; wafa-hu,w ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

-Four Contest Cases--Racord of the Orr.
nal Entries Masie Yesterday.

Four Contest cases-Rscord Of the Oriyi-
nal Entries Made Yesterday.
There were four contest cases against
homestead entries recorded at the land
efhee yesterday. The original record con-
sisted of two homestead entries, three pre-
emption filings and one timber land arpli-
cation. as follows:
Homestead entrieS--tsustaye A. Ruhmer.
on lots and and the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section g. town
ship % range 8 east; Almon w Vert, on
the southwest quarter OF section %. town
ship L.. range z east.
Presumption hlsngs-Chsries Campbell,
on the south half of the northwest quarter
~ section IA. township -. range = west ;
William r. shearer, on the south half Of
the northwest quarter. and the northwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter of section
81. township 3, range east; Fernsndo O..
Manning, on the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and lot . OF section II.
township 81. range & west.
Timber land spplica,ion-Joha wessx-
ncs, on the northeast quarter OF section "a.
township y. range 3 west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
1 SHOP FROM LYNN.
Another Great Industry Estab-
lished Here.
4 BIG BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY


The establishment, on Lake Union, of q
large factory for the manufacture Of boots
and shoes by Boston and Lynn, Mass,
corporation. was yesterday arranged by q
contract, which calls for the employment
of 30 men and women, and the operation
OF the mandatory by August l.
w. ]. IiIman, OF Boston, who has visited
all the leading cities ON the coast during
the past two months, from Vancouver and
Victoria. b. c.. TO San Francisco, returned
20 Seattle yesterday morning from Port
land. having decided that this city offered
the best locction for the establishment Of .
boot and shoe mandatory.
Mr.. Illman met and entered into an
agreement yesterday afternoon with Messrs.
]. A. Moore. T. c. Kilbourne, c. p Stone
and others, who contracted to pay to Mr..
Iilman . subsidy of $4,000 in land and
cash, upon guarantee OF the establishment
and operation of boot and shoe factory
either in I4atona or Lake Union additions
by August I, 1880, and the employment OF
300 men and women.
Mr.. Iiiman is one of a corporation which
has had long experience in the manufact-
ure OF boots and shoes. and from what in
quiries he had made while here, he believed
sufficient business will be developed during
the first year TO warrant the increase the
number OF hands employed to at least 500
The factory building will be four stories
high and cover y ground space OF 200 feet
square. The plant to be put in before the
factory is operated will cost $4,000, which
will be increased as trade demands. A
specially will be made of the manufacture
of fine boots and shoes. but all styles will
be turned out and an effort made TO secure
the trade from all over the Pacific coast.
The material can be secured in abundance
from Eastern Washington. II is probable
that before the mandatory is running a
year that the company win establish tan
merry on q large scale.
Mr.. Iiiman says that a number of
Eastern manufacturers intend coming out
to the Pacific coast this spring, and that
many of them will locate in Seattle. His
report of the volume OF trade here and the
excellent facilities for the operation of large
manufactures will certainly be favorable
one and might be the means OF deciding
others to transfer their business to this
quarter.
Mr.. Illman left the city last night to re-
turn to Boston, where he will order the
necessary machinery. At the end of the
sixty days he will return to Seattle to SUI
perintend the erection of the building. so
as to have il ready for occupation and the
factory in operation by August l, in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the con-
fyarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

S. blk IS. A. a. Denny-s sixth add;
lots and 8. Blk 30. Nsynardss add, ard lot
II, blk S., Central add, s. 0gT-
J. W. George 70 s. Baxter. lot 5, blk -.
A. A. Denny's sixth add, IS.
g. w. stinson TO l. Schoenfeld. lots and
O. blk 30, Woodland PARK add TO Salmon
lay City, $500.
Walters & Co. to s. Anderson, 1 lots In
East Tacoma Central add, $152.
j. Corbett 70 Len A. Bockus. w los 1.
blk IS, Terry's second add, &, rs
j. Corbett TO s. O. Graves eh lot I, blk
a5. Terry's second add. 81 SIS
j. T. Jenkins 20 w. ]. Thomas lot s. blk
9. first West Seattle. $500
D. NJ Piummer 70 4. J. Bradley, lots 81
and %, blk &. Ingievcod. $50.
Mary T. Plummer to E. ]. Bradley, lots
% and 40. blk q, Ingiewood, $50.
A. j. Brewer TO Jennie Perrin, lot l6, blk
Q, East Park. $3.50.
A. II. Manning to Winnie F. Thomas.
lots to IL. blk 9. White 4 Manning's add
10 West Seattle. 81. 80.
l. A. Church 10 G. A. Bowden, part OF
lot 6. blk s. Denny & Hoyt's add, $50.
J. Leddy to Mary d. Lewis, hlks Z, 3 and
9. Woods south division Of Green Lake.
81. 800
S. Baxter to II. Dutard. lot S. blk -. A.
A. Denny's add. $4,000.
w. L. Russell TO P. Maier, lots 81 and
80. blk Il. Ballard Park. SGD.
Southern Pacific Land Company to f. s.
Bringhurst, lots TO 10, blk g. Hunting
ton Park add TO Des Moines, ssi.
E. Blewett to J. H. Haniin. lot 5, blk n.
Denny & Hoyt's add. $3.50.
Annie c. Halter ct al. TO A. Ellis. lot 5.
blk ~. Yesler's second supl add. $50.
j b. seeley to f. w. smith, lots to 8,
blk SO, Seeley's add to Des Moines, $50.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
T. Webb. nel4 of nel4 of sec II, sp 81, r 4.
$40.
]. Moore to ]. s. Cook. lots /. 2. 8 and
nell Of swlt OF sec II, tip %. 4, 500.
United States to j. Peasiee. slz of sw4
of sec II. tp u, "A.
T. r. Fleming 10 C. S. Wheaton. lots IS
and AZ. blk 5, Green Lake Electric Motor
add, $780,
w. Epler to Ed Vaughan. 0 lots in Maple
Leaf add, $50.
A. II. Manning TO I. lie Bean, lots and
IL. blk 10, White & Manning's add to West
Seattle, $500.
Southern Pacific Land Company to Mary
A. King, lots to 10, blk 50, Huntington
Park add 10 Des Moines, 500.
A. Macintosh to 7. Prest, WI OF nw14
of net4 sec 5, tp %. 4.e, $500.
J. A. James TO w Thomas. und "a lot 2.
blk IS, Denny's add to Bell & Denny's add,
s., 600.
W. Thomas to J. A. James. und Il lots |
and 4, blk SO, MeNaught's second add, and
lots and 4, blk a3. Terry's second add,
$500
f. l.. Siinson to j. n. McGi!l, lot IL, blk
II, Lake Union second add. $40.
United States to s. Szelagowski, Ell of
nwi4 and elS of swA sec 10, tp ~. Q,
patent.
W. Radloff to E. Knight. sell of swL Of
nell sec 5. Up %, 4 e. $500.
s. L. Crawford to ]. NJ. Sears, 81 of sel
and nwA of seA sec is, TIP "a, 4 Q, $40.
]. NJ Smith to ] f. Hutchinson, lot %,
blk "a, Gilman Park. 81, 100.
J. NJ. Smith to J. f. Murphy, lot %, blk
a, Gilman Park. 81 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
HEIGHTENED MESHES.
New Evidence Against PATROL
man Collins.
STOLEN GOODS IDENTIFIED.
Alice Carpenter. Collins Female 'sDs-
teetiv<.- Refuses TO Make statement
The Hear ing To-day.

The evidence against Merchants Patrol
man John Collins, who was arrested on
Monday charged With hurglarizing several
stores on bis y.atroi beat. Is accommodating.
and - Il now appears the police have a
strong case against him. Collins was to
have had his preliminary examination
Yesterday. bnt as he was unable 10 secure
the attention Of the lawyer whom he Is to
employ, his hearing was deferred until to-
day.
room and taken 70 police headquarters by
Officers Raymond and Rodgers. are still
there and were inspected by Mr.. DeMsrs,
Of the dry goods firm Of DeMers & Co.,
and a salesman In the employ OF the
clothing firm of b. Rosenthal, at 1912
Second street. Among the large quantity
OF unaerclothes, socks, neckties, gloves and
the like. were seversi pairs of socks and
many necktIes OF different patterns, which
Mr.. DeMers positively identified rs having
come from his stock by the cost mark
found upon them. Rosenthal's salesman
inspected two pairs OF trousers found
among the miscellaneous assortment OF
goods. but be could not say positively that
they had been stolen from their store. al
though the firm had had some clothing
stolen in the past few weeks.
Chief Mitchell is quite reiicent upon the
subject. bat yesterday reiterated his state
ment OF the previous day, that he was in
possession of inform alton and also certain
evidence which at present makes very
disagFeeable showing for Collins 1t Is
limited that in addition to Collins and Alice
Carpenter, who was arrested in commune
ton with him. that there are others in
viewed in the robberies, but at the present
time this cannot be verified.
Collins was seen by Il reporter yesterday,
and sts!l maintained his ability TO disproye
the suspicious directed against him. He
admits that in the light OF Mondays de-
velopments he is placed in very nnfavor-
able position. bat declares he can explain
every suspicious circumstance when the
time comes.
Alice Carpenter, his detective" compan-
ion. is vet confined in one OF the new steel
cells In the city jail. The girl seems to feel
very badly over her arrest, and frequently
gives way TO tears. When questioned
about the robheries Yesterday she had
nothing new to disclose. and objected most
strenuonsy to saving anything about the
affair. Whatever OF an discriminating
nature there is against her. outside Of the
few articles she admits having taken from
peMers store on the night of the 2lst. Is not
known. but 1t Is reasonably sure that she is
perfectly familiar with Collins recent opera
lions. and knows mere than she will admit.
She is still dressed In her male costume,
which she had on when arrested, but
eyfnces strong desire to doff trousers and
don female attire. Her preliminary hear
ing will probably take place at the same
time with Collins.
The officers are still searching for fresh
evidence. and intimate that they are not
working in the dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
DIED IN JAZZ.


D0tnR Time.
j. M. Zeigler. . "hobo." who was COM
mittea 10 the city jail for twenty days for
yagrancy. By Justice Miller yesterday,
died in his cell at 10 o'clock last night
Zeigler was taken with convul-
sions Immediately after his re-
turn to Jail from the police court yesterday
afternoon. He recovered toward evening,
but about o'clock at night was taken with
another at. City Physician Grant was
called by telephone, but before he could
reach the jail the man had died.
But little il known OF Zeieler's antece-
dents. lie was arrested BIZ Officer Phillips
Monday night on q vagrancy charge
Prisoners Ia the county jail say he
has been a vagrant for years. Yesterday
morning he told fellow-prisoner that
he had lived in Victoria. H. c., and had
been forced 10 leave that city by some diff
ficul,y. He told another prisoner that he
had brother in business in Portland. and
70 third he spoke about having lived at
Spokane Falls. he was about 10 years Of
age. and was evidently hard drinker His
body was taken in charge by Cross & Co. RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

The Deeds Recorded mssh the Auditor
Yesterday

Real estate transactions from January |.
IS1 70 date are Sizes o. ~. There
we're hSsA tor reSas,l yssteFssax = .lessls. the
CONSIDERATIONS sSssreratsft~ Sis "a. an
average og 81 80 s.. believing i the list a.
taFsisas>i by oss~orrss. Trruap~r 4 10. al.
sEaefoEs u s.te rocm - bssstoa block.
; H. Strettos 10 Clara J. sweeney. lots
ans :. hss IA, iewn - OCwssla. Sya
h. Y. fas<ieEaAa t. 4. Allgvwvx, LOT 4, blk
IS. Gilman PARK. saN
4. T. hAatarss ~ : Bsxser. al Of y lcss
AID aaa - os Is lets ia Northern add. sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

They WIN Ask FOR. Laws Ia Their In
terrsts.

thFy VIII Ask nor Laws Ia Their Ia
torrsts.
A meeting 81 the h.tsi proprietoYs was
he'd ~ the Rainier hotel last evening for
the purpose of forming the Washington
He;elkeepers Association.
The society j. formed for tie purpose Of
sE-pyolceuon. II is the purpose Of she
hotel men To employ lawyer. 60 frame an
adequate nUmheF Of laws To cover inn
keepers Liabilities and profession. AMI have
them presented tn the legislature Tor saor-
ssafi.
Al tAe meeting last evening tie officers
were elected as fellows, f. l. Eay. Rain.
Ter. hotel, president. T. W Gordon. Russ
ssouse secretary: J. +. BsiYea. PAcsnsx
hogel, treasurer. Another meeting VIII he
bed t9saoFr0w eyeninS 81 whica al the
ho'sl manages in the city arc expected to
he present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
waiting ON the Committee.

The Seattle steam Heat and Power Com
psny which asked for franchise from the
city council al It's last meeting 10 put dow n
certain pipes in the streets of the city for
steam heating sad water power. Will meet
a special committee OF the council touor.
Tag afternoon. The meeting has been
postponed several times bat on account Of
other business The council committee could
nol get together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
IN cons aeRr.



TIVE ef th4Idrrn.
Hudson W. Dearborn, aged 9 years. son
ST Mr.. IL. n. Dearborn. was bar.ed yester-
dsv A. oCsees in tAe family los IN the
lakeyisw cemetery.
Tshs remains u Mrs. Aaeaalsua De Mar.
tlni who died Sunday at her home, corner
IleaoEa and seventh streets were ir-
ssrTet yesterday afgeFaeoa frem the resi-
deuce BY CsoSS & CO. Rae lenerai ssrn,aa
was delivered hy 8ey. John T. Damon aaA
tie services were participated ia by large
number ~ persons, MYs. neM4r4sni ass
an Italian By birth aad was "a years az are.
she leaves q husband, sea and danels-
ter.
The funeral os ebild 81 Mr.. " +.
Rrsdgvs occurred yesterday frem Cross &
ce's Rev. 4. ". 10y conducted she ser.
wees. and the insesuienf Ras mA.ie in tie
Mount Peasant ssftetasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and pnrest
and best of Hnmor Remedies internally. AMI
IvTIcCRA. the great Skin Cure. and CrTfcuRA
soAP. an exquisite Skin Beantfer externally,
speedily aud permanently cure every sper,ies al
lfening, burning. scaly, crusted. pimply scroitl-
ious ana hereditary ciseases and hurrors o, the
SKIN, scalp aud blood. with loss OF hair, from
pimples to scroiula.
soid everywhere. Price. CUrcvRA SOC: SOAP
CSC; REsoLyESr. 81 Prepared nv fhc Foyrgs
DEIG AND CHEMICAL COOPERATION. Boston
ExD-Send for How TO cure skin Diseases.
o. pages, 90 iliustfafiens and 100 testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
Run Over by the Mail Wagon.

Mr.. w. r. Chalk. while crossing Column
hia street near the Boston block, last even
ing about 5 o'clock, was run over by the
postotiice mail wagon. A friend who was
with Mr.. Chalk shouted at the driver. who
is employed By the Transfer Company,
when he saw his reckless driving, but the
fellow failed to slow up. The tongue of
the wagon struck Mr.. Chalk in the stomach
and threw him In the mud, luckily so far
out that the horses and wagon did him no
harm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

The TranscontSnental Association has is
sued new tariff, which went INTO eject
January =. IL IS No. 8, and sapersesses
Nc. :. which wens into effect October Is.
The principal changes are additions To the
classification, and many things that werp
not IN the old tariff ~ al are classified in
she mes one. There are no advances or
reductions made however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

Rev. George A. Tewksbary. pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, received
telegram last evening announcing the
death Of his father. Rev. George F. Tewks-
bury at Oxford. Maine. He was nearly %
years old. and had been in active minis
terisl service nearly fifty years. Mr. Tewks-
bury and wife viii leave for the East Thurs
gay morning. The funeral services will be
held at Oxford on Sunday. February Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
BEGINNING a r~o-stary aai,alnr.

r. e. Morrison has began work on q two
story frame structure for charles Hop
Aims. at the corner ef West ard seneca
streets The building is 20 be tssxiaa feet
n size. There wsli be thFe. stores on the
ground fscor, AID the upper story viii he
divided into Small rooms. IL viii require
about three weeks toenmpiess the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
plats PILED.

A plat Of Green Lake Electric addition to
Seattle was filed with the county auditor
yesterday by Thomas Prest and Sarah
Prest. 1t is situated In the west half OF
northwest quarter OF northeast quarter Sec
ton S. township % north. range east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
Ballast Island Deserted by the Indians.

Baliast island IL deserted. AT OF It's resi-
dents have departed with the exception OF
one family. and that one is preparing to
move. A number of the Siwasnes vent 70
West Seattle. some TO North Seattle, while
not few have gone down the Sound. Chief
Mitchell has been too busy during the last
two days TO go down and see that his order
20 move was obeyed. but he will go down
today. AZ his direction, few old shacks
left standing will he thrown overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

In The heSussfnl north cad OF Seattle. cheap
easy terms. satek profits. Megoy & elise
Seco.a and berry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

Fer rates ard steamer Reservations cxg a
seTssssa Psesao L<ksz eese<. - seeex3 ssssss
EesSo1 s.cck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

fasscngess per steamer oassa 0. the
Raci1e. sailing sEels Seattle 10 ssh fran
e}seo. January s. Misses A. and q.
rap~nhsasea. T. " pap~aAamssa. Fred.
KkhArit ". 1ants J J. Thsyer. G. gYsSva.
r i. Sander. u. i~ksoa, 10hn Rns8nsan.
Geo Rlam. 4. +. Nasiara, $ l. Mastick
Is. q. Saith. e ", Putnam. f. Rlxwest,
nF. q. \. Roberts and wiie. Ms. n +.
Wells, Mss Carrie E. wesss. CAPT +. A
hA. D IL, iiarawick. II. ssFeenS4aaa. A
jones' Mrs W +. Sanders. aud Henry
ifrusn snA saIsty IN the ssexra-s.
I4Yssrse ssas4 tske tAe sssfsa * S.xwAss
5 fiesases EseSk CozAezuy. Hay aczta
fesF siart 80 4ossnSx w{sAeas a
ssSsS4 os Sa&saAass82as celse. GAo2esa
sas fasssFAsra asrsssfy, n cAa ss~sys 10 S~.
FsgsssNs aESsa ard + g$sSsSas se taxa AL drag.
esssa ssk 4
aH sHikks svasa s ssssA wAee Aaszassa 4 xerxA
sssus wtss xAke yeA 81 czSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

g. We Offer for few days only the south
half of block s2, Comstock's supplemental ad.
dition. for s., Sol This property has a frontage
of 1877 feet on swim street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

The above bargains are all worth fnvestigat
ing immedia ely. asthey are all under value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

5.l00 feet front on Pros pect avenue. in block So
MERGERS addition. This IS the choicest prop
erty offered for a home. being on the Queen
Anne hill street graded and Std walked and the
view equal 10 any in the city. Price. tor cash,
s2,75o