davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
An xDIrOE's vIHWs-


what Lee Ysirehila TAinks - ~ ffee-
poets u Ballard.
No plaee IN Pusef sound hrs q many Stauneh
friends n the city Of Ballard ene has Ratned
them one BY one b her steady sdvancsmeas =
. city and hex prominent location nos only 90
her admirers approve Of her present condition
but pred;e. brighter future for her than aay
oshsr point On the rsssss sl ocsnt INA. q TO
yean II acknowledged even ~ osS8xunkea 30
pie who have invested elsewhere ana are NOW
struggling To- throw on their present holdings
People who have sesn the city, hsve studied
its natural advantages and have seen - pro-
peri:y or vatche1 II Growsns ~ oeas ntDe9 %
speak OF the future, whether nee f@ Weai "
Among those Who have studid Ballard in al
Its forms, II Mr.. Lee Fa3fchiio, eott0f q me
FROM village to . prosperous efys and predicts
q more glowing future than even the most san-
guine had hoped for.
When aaked what be thought o. 0ai9os ne
importance to Puget sound Her n.tursi ioca-
ton makes her the prominent point for shipping
and ss,. s & e: sSur: :osu ni
will increase with f. bnf an Of the belief that
Ballard win take greater strides taan most peo-
PIE think.
becoming q I'm portsnt shipping point % Bal
lard. With the improvement about 70 Be made
on salmon bay the city OF Ballard VIII assume
the position in the business world which she u
destined to occupy. that Of leader
''Anosher point which Ballard can hcase o. y
her car snrvfce No iire in or arouad Seattle
has as kany handsome scenes - the ROAD
running to Ballard. The service Il beyond com
ment, which can Dot be said Of al the other
lines going out OF the city. The people Who
chose the gentle slope on tho shores OF salmon
bay for q domestic made the best move thai
could have been accomplished There u no
spot along the shores Of Puget sound which. IN
my opinion, can compare with Ballard. either -
. place OF residences or location OF nAnufactu1-
ing Industries
Mr. Fairchild voices the sentiments Of hun
dreds OF people who know what Ballard u, ana
those Who have taken the trouble TO Look INTO
facts presented can vouch Tor his pred1cd0n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
WANTS A SLICE OF KING.
Tacoma Men Appear Before Chamber OF
COmmerce.

Commsrce.
After the regular meeting of the Chamber
Isaac W. Anderson, the president Of The Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce, and c. A. Snowden, the
secretary, appeared before the trustees in behalf
OF the bill, for annexing part Of King county 70
Pierce.
Ar. Anderson explained that Tacoma did not
want to grab any part of King, but only to get
control only OF that part which properly be-
longed TO Tscoma, which was owned By Tacoma
people and developed By them
Mr. snowden said fhsf he understood the
King county delegation would support the bill
at Olympia If the Chamber of Commerce would
agree. At present Tacoma could not control its
own hasbor. for half the hsrbor was in King
county. To concede only the Indian reservation
would give strip mile wide. which was too
mile from the waters edge. He suggested that
the amount 10 be given Pierce be determined ty
following the White river north to the north
line of township p. and then west TO the Sound.
That would give Slaughter and stuck 70 Pierce,
or township q north, ranges 3, 4, and that part
Of 5iying west Of the White river. Or it might
be possible to run the line up through range 4,
instead of range 5, two tiers west of the town
ship line, 50 as 70 leave Slaughter aud stuck in
King.
Charles H. Kistinser suggested that the north
line run through range ut the middle 70 the
north q line. He believed in giving Tacoma
control of its own harbor.
John y. Aver also favored some concession,
but he didn't believe in giving up any OF the
White river valley.
William r. Bailey asked why II would not be
good idea 10 give township q, range 3, which
Just covers the hnrbor snd the point above
Percy W. Rochester agreed with this, but
feared that there would be no way OF keeping
Pierce from trying TO get more, sitter the law
was once PASSED.
Mr.. Anderson replied thet Tacoma people
owned property far beyo1d the line Of range 5,
and so beyond that the line should be in Pierce.
Tacoma people would give their word no: TO Try
10 get more.
Thomas ". Prosch and Others were opposed 90
any concessions, on the ground that The present
agitation was but the small end of a wedge for
splitting of big slice of King county.
The subject was referred for final action to the
meeting OF the trustees this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
List Of 5000 Titles and 5000 volumes
Comuloted.

At the meeting Of the library commission yes-
terdsy morning committee Of three. consisting
of Judge Eben Smith, John T. Aver and r. c
wasburn, was appointed 70 obtain the opinion
of Corporation Counsel Jacobs upon the con-
struction Of the provision Of the city charter
fixing the residence Qualification Of employees Of
the city in its application 10 the employment OF
. librarian Of the public library. There was .
discussion of the question OF the employment Of
q librarian, the sense of the commission being
that trained and experienced librarian WAS .
necessity to the usefulness OF the institution
The charter provides that no person who has
not resided here one yesr shall Be smcioyed ~
the city. If the librarian Of the public library
shall be held 70 be an empioye OF the city, or
does not come within any exception 1t VIII -
. serious stumbling block in the way OF the
commission in the opinion Of it, members.
The book list Is practically completed ana
Colonel lockwood win start today On his return
TO Boston The list hiss been typewriter In
manifold, and win be revised and corrected By
Colonel lockwood before Il 10 submitted 70 the
commission II includes about 800 titles, o.
5000 volumes The reference list, which WIN Be
on the shelves Of the reading room within sixty
days, embraces about 100 volumes. II tnciuoe1
dictionaries, encyclopedias, complete bound
files OF Harpers' WeesIy and the leading maya
zines, and the best reference works in all depart
ments of human knowledge. Fouf dozen
chairs and six large tables have been ordered
for the reading room.
The library Z equipped with cases and shelves
for L. 90 volumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

- Appointed ~ the
Ministerial Asseeiatas..
:. - ne meeting Of the Ministerial Association
= .ne pafiors Of the Yifss Presbyterian church.
yessefday, ths committee conafstfnr 81 4. AIor -
.ass 4 Read ana Elliott W. Brown, Sd
polnsed q the preceeding meeting Of the asso-
-, saon % oQrnuo plan Of warfare sgsfnst tie
:, 1isecnapeI evil, recommended the crxsufxs-
w q : iar and order league, which was
1920 ~ the association. and an executive
ts., y - % sen was se,scsed for the organixa
ne report Of the committee on plan Of or.
eanizsfion was submitted In the fern Of the fol.
lowing resolution.
Mxn1!s, There exists . nsccsssty for the
0 Dstef enforcement Of laws already upon our
ec,osing Of theaters, stores and saloons on the
n in osy o The week, commonly called Sunday
. 1872. which 4 executed would cause the sup
MHEEEAs, We believe there is sufllcienf moral
continent IN the city. II ones aroured. 10 en-
'' Fs.e 49, i ls.s; :: therefore Be +
81 law and order league.
Inefe were present atThe meeting. upon iuyf-
ssa.on o. the committee. several citizens not
cent Jones and c. b. Bxgisy. Of the houDe al
0e1eka1es- President Jones was called upou 20
eisc nis views on the question He stated that
Erf.ehght and the action OF the city council
ynioytunasety the council could not fuforce
laws, bul GO aid only pass ordinances II could
NOT even remove the chief Of police or the police
computation Ordinances suficientiy strong
n.d heen enacted against ell forms Of pu bic
wee. He feco mmended the employment OF
county ofnc1ais and the superior court in eases
emenAole 20 the state Law.
Rev. Elliott w. brown thought the league
snoulo NOT be IN exclusive church aAair. He
thought BY proceeding in the right way 500
GOOD men could Be enlisted In the league
Rev. George A. TeWksbury attributed the fail
we o. the old law and order league 70 the
apathy Of cits4ens aud the dif6cuIty Of obtain.
Ing tun0s 70 prosecute offenders.
New. - l. K0eneke thought is better that the
league Tor the present concentrate its efforts for
the guppFenaion Of prostitution and gambling.
BY attempting too much reform at present So
feared that the league might fail in the accom-
pusnmenf OF it, objects. He would recommend
tnas sunday Observance, Temperance and other
needed reforms be not undertaken aS present.
Alter the adoption Of the resolution, Mr. Bag
ley and Mr. Brown were appointed upon the ex-
eluf1ye committee OF ten with power to select
the other eight members They completed tie
membership Of the committee by the selection
Of the following: Jesse W. George, J. 8. Chase,
A. Gould. Thomas Prosch, Rev. c. Bright,
Rev. q. Read, Rev. 6. A. Tewkskury and Rev
Levi Gilbert This committee has been called
g meet At 7.D o'clock tomorrow evening at c.
4. Je0uer'n once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

4 Chamber OF Commerce, With Twent,
Eight Members, Organized.

EtBnb MGA UclBs 1S8AAAbS<As
A meeting of the merchants and citisens of
Ballard, 10 take steps toward organizing .
chamber Of commerce for the town Of Ballard.
convened in the town hall last night p. f.
Morrow called the meeting to order and ex-
planned that the objects of the meeting were to
organize . body which would losk after the
municipal, industrial and business interests OF
the town. Judge @. W. Emerson was thereupon
chosen chairman Of the meeting, and Charles
Hadheld secretary.
A committee consisting Of :. Peters, J. J.
Holland, Charles HadfeId. p. r. Morrow and G.
w. Emerson was appointed TO draft . cOnsfitu-
ton and bylaws The committee reported .
constitution and asked for further time The
constitution was adopted, twenty eight signing
as charter members of the chamber.
Hitherto the citizens OF Ballard have not en-
deavored TO accomplish any concerted action
for the benefit OF the town In the way of adveS-
Using its advantages for suburban residences, OK
TO. manufacturing and business purposes. II IL
hoped that the efforts Of the new board OF trade
win be OF material benefit 70 the growth and
prosperity of the town, By inducing capitalists
to locate their factories In Ballard
After discussing several questions Of import
ance 10 the city, the chamber adjourned until
next Thursday evening, when permanent OH
GERS will be elected, and the organization firmly
established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
Suit ON . Chicken Deal.

a deal IN chickens last November has brought
seouf litigation, and yesterday c. H. Croker
IN suit in the superior court against G. w.
sevazs for si3i, balance due for mixed lot OF
suiskene which he claims TO have sold Stewart
g Ssaftse about November y, 1890 Tire price
~ 40 Tor the lot. stewart paid $50 cash at
- ume snd now Croker insists on having si3l
- -. With interest from the time of the sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
The silver Bill.

The silver bill 10 evidently sheivcd for this
congress- This undoubtedly is scheme IN the
interests of the workingmen of the West, but 1t
has been defeated by The money power OF the
East But the West still has its boundless nat
urai resources which the East cannot deprive IL
Of ANY vorkinguasn who gets hold ~ a lew
lots or acres. in Q good locality, where the land
Is level and the soil is good, within reasonable
instance of the center OF the city Of Sesttie has
siresiy established nucius of future for
tune. Could Whitworth have lots or acreage
in River Park at very low prices and most rea-
"a sa~xu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
CONVICT WEPT.
6lirr Moves the Court With
Crocodile Tears.
soFr MTHAyeAR'sTERM


800. cuougn oerth convict TO the psnisen-
11ar0y and . jury to whisechapel. The
- eru4eneed was Fred kindlinS for bur-
- ~ ctoee Of Aerrifeld Bros, at Chris
~ - night Of February Is, and taking
4 ri Of clothing, underwear, haadker-
eoeket-knivss and cigarettes. KfndIing
victed last week, but Collins, who vas
~ eish being his accomplice, was ae-
@ eafleA upon to receive his sentence
uepe and asked she court to b mefcf-
I7n. IL Gid il was only the second time
- been arrested, and he would lead q
- keeesster. Judge Osborn then SEN
80 % the penitenfiary Tor one rear.
- r. ! boy Of Is. and brother Of Charles
vho aas convicted with Eugene Chi
1jery. He. too. was one of the Guilty
~ Ms the trusted lieutenant Of Eugene
hist wss sent 70 whitechapel was
- Dunishment, but for the purpose Of
- the Basement in building on Morn
AIN. n order 70 be better able to dertde
e Mr. ewedsnan against Kahn 4 Wat-
lo6eessaOn Of . portion Of the basement
3lHiNR, Witch Swedman claims u with
- ~ possession. The portion Ia dis
mly conner Of six by ten feet, but it
~ 8 month, and plaintiff demands $50
Vh36h - clatms defendant received for
-, and also 500 damages. The
. tie Jury at o clock, with instruc-
r. o11neu sealed verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
AMUsEMENrs.


The highly entertaining drama. "Rosedale,"
was presented last night TO . well pleased and
large audience at CordYays The gypsy scene
In the fourth act was loudly applauded, and Mr..
Clay Clement scored q recall The company
rendered excellent service, and viii make q
very successful week run Miss Agnes Lane,
whose physical weakness from sickness Was
yery perceptible at certain points IN the drama,
presented the character of Lady Florence May in
an excellent manner. Miss Mamie Gflroy, as
Rosa Leigh. showed both yiyacify and art Miss
Margaret MARSHALL was an exceedingly amusing
TEoifha, which received recognition By fsttsr-
ing applause. The efforts OF the other members
were up 70 the usual standard, and the entire
performance wes harmoniously rendered Mr.
Brayss orchestra rendered in spirited manner
several fue oyertures and znedleys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
ROBBHD ON A PULLMAN.


luxurious Passenger Sues for Money
Stolen From Him.
= h Goger brought suit In the superior court
4urFday against the Pullman Palace Car Com
~ foF &slil9, which he alleges was stolen
~ Ais berth In . sleeper last summer.
n eumplaint alleges that Goger started out
Oakip 70 the mountains, and while passen-
TIE sleeping car sHerron." on the North
a4toci6c railway, on the night Of June 5, $500,
- Portland and Tacoma, his trousers, con-
0e &2oll9 In money and two gold rings
- ~, were stolen. He says his trousers
orefully concealed in the back part of the
- md vsfe covered up in such q way that they
cu1M not b seen from the outside OF the berth,
ma taaf y in no manner contributed 70 the
nf9unD which caused the pants 70 be stolen,
sna - 0eFeiore wants compensation for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

- 1egart Divorce Case Droppsd-l(sd-
{ - 1elghbors Cause the Trouble.
heinp which have been pending In the
un - ct Ars- Bogart against her husband
- 1ngaxt, the latter . we'll known pioneer,
- been dropped, and Mr.. and Mn. Bogart
- anicably settled their differences.
n wife II the best woman in the world -
n Bogart. yesterday sIm sorry the case
Henme up. and knew Il never would have
- trouble had IL not been for meddIigg out
DYarties who turned my wife against me-
l3b b all settled now. If there was anyone
- Il was me and not my wife. We are now
~ again, and viii always be 80, and don't
- that outsiders will interfere In our homo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
AT THE LAND OFFICE.

sale Of . Fractiopal Lot 1t Auction
Contests and Filings.
At public land sale ct the United States land
ofAce yesterday, lot one OF section twenty Ave,
township thirty-three, north of range four east
containing 97-lo0 of an acre, was sold TO John J.
Sturgcs for &5Sa
During the day, one pre-eupsion. two coal
land declaratory statements. two homesteads
and Ave cash entries were filed in the Office
The old presumption W. cumberland contest
in " hich Oscar A. Bcilie aud FIR eeman W. Brown
are the contesting parties, is still on hearing
In the land Office. A great many witnesses have
been examined and the case 10 now commencing
its second week Of hearing. The land in con-
test In situated in King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
BREvITIEs.

The Robert Emmet Club viii celebrate the
l13th anniversary Of the birth OF Robert Emmett
by . literary and musical entertainment on
Wednesday evening, March 4, sts p M, in 81
Francis hall, Spring and Sixth streets AL
lovers Of Irish liberty and admirers OF the pat
not Emmett are invited to attend.
". II. Small pleaded guilty yesterday 10 steal
ing Eve pairs of shoes from Lake Shore & East
ern Railroad Conpsny's freight car, at Kirkland.
and sentenced TO thirty days in the county Jail
by Justice Won Tobel.
John Kelly, charged with stealing roll OF
blankets from passenger al Ross station, was
yesterday sentenced 10 Jail by justice Won Tobei
for twenty eight days
No Eastern mail YVES received at the Seattle
postoffce yesterday On account of Q missed con-
nec.ion st some point OF the Union Pacific.
The Ladies' Relief Society viii NEE; 81 the
Chamber Of Commerce ss 80 o'clock this alter
noon
The Y. W. C. I. T. viii meet IN the First Bap-
list church, this afternoon, At halfpest three
O'Clock
Two patients were admitted and three dis
charged at Providence hospital yesterday.
The North End bank was admitted 70 the
Clearing house Association yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

me Following were among the new suits BE-
So "a the superior court yesterday:
u stsS for goods sold.
tx labor performed
Lnnk Z. White eft al vs. Seattle 4 Montana
Sailwsy Company-sui. for ss.GCo damages for
%,"fiefsy taken for right of way
"liian l. Ellis VS. G VIENNA ct ei-Suit for
manages and restitution Of premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
THE COUNTS HIGHWAYS.
Men Appointed TO 0upervise Their Main
fennnce-Bonds Apuroved

The board Of county commissioners yesterday
approved the road bonds OF the following road
masterS: \. G. Rocca, supervisor road district
s.: Ivan B. Price, No. %: George Hauser. No. q:
Charles McAllister, No. 5; J. ~ Wilson, No. p:
Louis ADJUST, No. 10; W. p. Rhoades, No. IS:
David Parke, No. Is; Clinton West, 40. 81; J.
A. rasch, No. 20; Richard Gibbons, No. @; Tay-
lor Webb, No. IS; John Ware. No. ~: B. W. In
gals, No Il; O. L Steele. No. 6. and T. e.
Titus, No. H.
The bonds Of Paul Rieckef. - county surveyor,
and Eugene Ward, - constable Of Latonia pre-
cinct, were approved.
The board appointed new road Supervisors
% follows: District No. SO, A. W. Dexter; dis
yrict No -, H. J. Thunton: district No %,
Henry Grattan; district No. l, John Hildecranc.
and lot q White river be leased to r. w. Markus
q the yearly rental Of SO, payable In advance,
Mr.. Markus agreeing TO keep that property in
good repair, open and close the bridge when
necessary, and keep the river clear Of o5struc-
tons ct that point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
RUOKIvER APPLIED FOE.
npe1ltess stsp . Sale Of Gesds BY ths
Sheriff.

Sheriff.
soSnlning order was asked for By 8.
Etu1g IN the superior court yesterday, to
gyGut GbefR woolery from dispoeing Of the
~ = gods Of Betty Rosenthal ct auction,
on1w . WIT Of execution. Last week Betty
1Wntk6l conisased judgment in favor Of Dave
- A. It1sns0n for $l,0lA Pm Richter for
~ K1ins 4 Rosenberg for >2l7.72, and s.
y511oe1B lce f6,09l. According 70 the state
NnfD q N1ekelsb urg, the stock OF goods levied
= - ~ sheriff under execution IL worth
oD1)9D4 but II sold Ct . forced sale under
4D11mH viii mot bring over e 500, owing 70
- - 0s1t there are . number Of similar
uo slooodB, the property Of bankrupts and
nov upon the market And Il IL
- 0ne the circumstances Of trade in
- = present. are sueh that . bic sacrifice
N4GfuDn6 nom forced sale
UomU9 r asked TO restrain the aheFi6 from
4y4 the property and TO appoint @. L.
- mUoeiver to take charge Of the goods
04n1 IN ct private sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
The Iadies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with
which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative,
Svrnp of Figs under all conditions, make il
their favorite remedy. II is pleasing 10 the eye
and to the taste, gentle, yet efectual in acting
On the kidneys, liver and bowels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
xss Connected with the ..Peop,e,s. -

t@ Posr-IsTEL-IGESCER last week mentioned
"a OF Kahn & Watkins as being connected
~ - ne Peoples theater, the matter being
~ uega up by suit being fled against them.
- - ~ error, as IL is the firm of Watkins 4
ssulelne that has operated the Peoples thea
! &c not the firm OF Kahn G. Watkins. Mr. q.
= Asm mas had no connection whatever with
reopies theater or with the priZefghting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

AnL G. 6ettmasf left ye4serdsy morning for g
Louis, No. 70 attend the 1ffieth ennivsrsAry ci
tne merftage OF her parents, Mr.. and MI
months.
M Z D. Eeyre, Of Lexington. KY, and Mr. ".
H kcearce, OF Colby, are 1t the Arlington
Mr. w. B. Dennis and Mr. " A. Ha,deman, o,
uaysorr q. and Mr. 7. K Drake. Of Chicago. mr.
at the Ulsieg.
Mr.. J. B0Tnste1n. Of the Golden, Enle Bazaar
leaves today toR the East, vhsrs be goes 70 pur
chase goods
Ar. y Levy. Of the Grn Of Levy Bros, vii
tour
Mr.. A. A knight and Colonel Charles Reieher
oAen, OF Tacoma, were q the Rainier hotel yes
terday.
Mr. Gecrxe r. Kyle and Nj. George H. wag
tefdsy.
Mr.. J. y. Reilly, the Posr-IgTxiIisxxcx1
agent - Anaeosfes, was In the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

The engagement IN this city OF the Kimbaii
opers conique Buriesqne Company supported
by the talented little actress Corinne win benin
next Monday evening, hen the great spectacu.
lar burlesque on Carmen viii bs produced for
the irst time in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

<6e8ttIe N0Wy6r.
Mr.. z. =. Blaine. Of this city, has discovered in
Representative Edmond g. Meany's bill for re-
moving the university 70 the school section be-
tween Lake Union aud Lake Warrington Q
clause which might possibly be misconstrued.
The intention Of the bill 10 70 reserve the school
section from sale, bnt In order that the common
school fund Of the state might not be loser,
the bin provides that the section be appraised,
and that per cent Of the appraised value of the
schoola This would have the same effect a. IL
the land were sold and the money put out 1t in
teresf ~ the school law provides. But unfor-
strued that an appfaisement os the section
might be possible each year. 50 that in time a.
the land became more valuable the per cent
would amount to an enormous sam.
Yesterday Mr.. Blaine. after consultation with
Mr.. A. A. Denny, sent word TO Representative
Meany suggesting an amendment 70 do away
with any possible ambiguity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
M.rareHr REsrnENcE FOR SALE.

Mr. NJ. Mcknight, who has large interests
:, anscortes viii hereafter n ke his home
fhsre' aud win sell his hne residence IA me
Usrhlanas. this city, fog slo,o0. bargain Ter
nxrsfcuIars inquire of AcSaugns Bios fremont
huffs;uv Front street.