davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
Daily


Nos. a. q and g make no Stops Nos % AMI
Is stop Oh signal A. Manchester, Centrall aui
Chester. Nos - AMI a stop on sigma .i.l-
chester. Drewrf s. (cnralIa and Chester W.
stops on signal az Manchester only for passen.
gers purchasing tickets. TO- regular stoplAt
places for this train south OF Petersburg. sos
y. IS, -, ll. g. 3d. a. and % will stop on s.I
'''' PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains Sos. u anu % sleeping cars between
New York and Tampa ia wa JacksOnF4lle.
On Trains Nos. "a aud Il siceping-cars between
New York and Charleston. On Trains Nos z
and - aeepng-cars between New York aud
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos. 81 and a sleeping
cars DotWeeu Richmond aud LynchDurg. Va.
TIE ,ONLf ALi~hAlL LINE 10 SV ,Ei
Richmond. 800 4. " Norfolk til 3 4 +
Richmond. 5:ia J. u. Norfolk. 80. $50 4 n
NooIrilooiiSR..... '+99P. II hehmond 81. s.s j N.
Tho trains leaving Mchr iond At 9:0) A. N. al
Norfolk at Goo p. NJ. are solid trains hetscoa
these two points. and passengers 60 thro-sl
without change Of cars Close connections are
also made AZ Petersburg by tho 5:N =. 81. tran
from Richmond and the 80 A. n. train if9m
trains leaving Richmond etLloN5 A. NJ AMI
if:u Il. M., and arriving AZ Richmond a. D. 40
A. ". and ! 40 /. u. make close connection q.
Petersburg TO and from Iarmwle. LynchOurs
'1N ''''' Nm suLLY,
Superintendent
l. 7. D. MYERS.
Genera hupefuitnttA.
T. N. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
EARMyfLLE AND P0WhAIAN Raj Road
L iOMlA 81 General Office, No s0l east Nan
street-Sche educ IN eject II ~ So 1871.
LEAVE RICHMOND;
BIB T. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line Tor Ter
Muda. .
s1sA- a.. via Atlantic Coast Line Tor Winter
peck aud intermediate stations
a.OoP NJ via Richmond aud DAuyllle railroad
for FEImYlle and al stations we''
OF Aosely junction
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND
saoA. n. VIA Atlantic Coast Lane rom lo'-
400 p NJ va Atlantic Coast Limo from VA
0'>o - ' feruock aud informed ate stations
An 4 NJ "a Richmond AID panyAle from
'''' Nlnterpock, IarmYllIo anu inter
mediate stations.
ga n via Richmond aud Dapville Railroad
Ga "a ~ from Earmslne and intermediate
stations 20 MOsely Junction
All trains daily except SUNDAY.
For tickels psgg1ge checks, time-tabie. &C
IoI ooA X 1TAitBIR, the Atlantic COEs
Is 49, " mi Richmond and Danyiile depots.
~>'-'' H. WILD
General freight AMI Passenger Agent
J.,ls H. MIRIH, General Man4geE ap-'-..
- ,,-.,.p ANGEk 4 co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON MONDAY
h August oath Train leaves Elba sta.ion at
soclock A. NJ; returning, leaves Washington
trip ss.50. Base ball-Washingtons VS. 81. Louis
august e5th v. CLASH CO.. the old re-
tables. au2D-4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
TRYING DAYS FOR oHINAMrN.

The recent announcement that there was
genuine case of leprosy in Brooklyn has
stirred up the health authorities of that city,
and yesterday the nineteen sanitary inspec-
tors in the department were directed TO mako
careful investigation and 10 hand III
promptly reports IN case any lepers were dis
covered They were specially instructed 10
look after the Cinnamon. They will visit each
laundry, grocery and cigar store owned by
Cinnamon. subject each occupant 10 a careful
examination and make y complete health
census. II a leper DO discovered he will be
carted of at once 20 the Flatbush Hospital,
where q lazaretto will be established, and his
place of business closed.
Neutrality-suspicious. Griffin said that this
action had become necessary. as II was sus-
pected that there were Chinese lepers living
IN the city and we're assOciatng daily with
people who were liable 20 become infected
with the disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
FOR RENT.
EXCURSIONS. PICSICs. &C.

DEATs THEM ALL
ID ONLY 81 ROUND TRy
GRAND SATURDAY-NIGHTE AlNf slOS.
FULL MOON ON THE JAMES,
TO NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS:
ELEGANIAND SPACIOUS STEAMER ARIEL.
No TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
LOOK AT1HfS SCHEDULE.
Leave Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT AUG
Usr 22D. at 10 O'Clock sharp: arrive at Newport
News at 6 A. Nj. and Norfolk at : A. VI. Leave
Norfolk Sunday alta p. NJ. and Newport News at
5P. NJ: arrive at Richmond u Sunday night.
Tickets also good 20 return the following
Tuesday. August 18TH.
Ample time Sunday 10 visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View HAMPTON. Soldiers Home, etc.
LADIES SALOON reserved for their exclu-
siy0 use.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on Steamer
~ VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Ru q fr,sa-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21

Peter Clancy. OF 10 north Seventh street
Williamsburg the father of tho Rev. D. =.
Clancy. of Jersey City, is sorely afflicted. On
Saturday last his wife, Ellen, aged sixty-seyen
Years. died. She WAS buried from ST. Vincent
de Pauls church Tuesday. Fairly yesterday
morning MIR. Clancy was informed that his
daughter, Mary Catherine. who was a / un and
who was known IN religion as Sister Mary
Cora, had just died at st. Mary's Female Hos
pital.
An hour after this sad news had been
brought TO NJ. Clancy policeman called at
his house and told him that the body Of his
son, +. ID. CLANCY. twenty-five years old. had
been found floating IN the river At the foot Of
INDIA street Greenpoint.
:. air. Clancy was bowed with grief last night.
Ills son. the Rev. ID. ~ Clancy, and his two
single daughters, who live st home, endeay-
ored TO comfort him.
Mhs. ATTENTION AGAIN ABsENr
eineo Mrs. Beatrice Anterior charged Her.
ooit charters. the theatrical manager. with
attempted assault two weeks ago, Charters has
oeen connned inJeherson afket prison with
~ an opportunity 20 prove his innocence.
Ahfeo tmes the case was set down for a hear.
ing snd N each instance adjourned AZ the "a.
quest OF Mr. Atherton's husband who said
.nht ms VILE was suffering from neryous pros
ueton. When the case was called AZ JsttAr-
son Market on Tuesday neither the woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21

The Nicaragua Canal Construction Com
many has received a cable dispatch from Lon
don announcing that Warner Miller, Its pres
ident. is perfectly well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21

Ofthe Hebrews 35 per cent. have no trades
nor money. The rest are tailors, carpenters.
farm hands aud laborers. Some have little
money. All are healthy. but dirty: The
odor OF the detained pen was slckening TO
day. although every effort was made TO Keep
the wretched black hole clean. J he immigrants
panies that brought them hither During the
nieht the greater part Of the crowd had only
the floor OF their pen to rest upon, and men men;
women and children lay down together. All
-. Al I'm tln Sitting liant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19

TEAM IN THE COUNTY,
III cheap. Also ine saddle mare. VIII trade
for land. J b. Pugaley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The only pure Cream Tater Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adulterant Ammonia alum powders dry out make the
dough too porous, leaving bitter taste, etc.
No agency has assisted much toward perfection In
cookery Prices Cream Baking Powder Its ingredients
simple and blended exist in exact chemical pro-
portions after there of either left in
the food Hence there be impurities whatever left in
the finished food No bitter TASTE faint of ammonia but
food raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder paakes
of the natural favor the -four and keeps moist and
fresh for days This powder possesses qualities peculiar to
it alone No other makes such delicious pastry No other
contains the white Of eggs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Iest u Govt Report
H!a!:'!:!! B BSM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

III you want to invest in real estate.
A. L. FIX mas 'ne cno'ces' VI OasAiiiS'
c-.- , T. oR.o.
PPe"' L@""ee
have been re-opened In the syndicate
O'OeA' Hnu . ~ ' -. - 80.
annOu"0es ''a' no - w" 'e"Oy " neeo
for long or short time, on farm or city
property. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19

IN a'oofu WIN 'ue ii'''uO'OuS " "e
council 70 iet OUT one man On 'ne IT.
,ho serv;ces a Alexander Mclean. The
marshal informed the council that Mr..
Rove and Mr. Mclean were eoually GOOD
man and he did not know which one 10
cnt off and asked the opinion of the
council Mr.. Reed suQpested that the
officer longest In service he retained. and
M. Rowe was kent on. having seen two
months more of service than his col
Iea0ue
,
rsy~A.'el E. eeSU' '. "'
arrived here ON "wednesday and proceeded
10 make the hearts of the bows Of Com.
papv r Glad nv having them off for time
thew were ordered out for duty. Thetot
omount of monav disbur.ed was s22s,
Pavm.s,er EIsensobn resides in Pomeroy.
and the bova spent a yery pleasant even.
inU with him at the armory. and. of
conrse. will he Glad to see him. and a
trias richer. when he comes this way
again.
=. ia ast;mated Inv tbose VIM have
given the question any study that the
acreage Of hopa in Yakima county will be
dopbIed psxt war Among others who
are going tn start large wards are Byron
and Franz Youn0 Who have n f,ne tract
~ land in the seIab Valley country. and
Ubo have bean here for the mast week
arranging IN Get water thereon prepara.
tory 10 beginning the work of improve.
ment in the sprins. Thew propose to
plant 100 acres to hops.
ON the 18th n nav buOvv WAS stolen
t,or ,bo ranch ~ Rutus Henson on the
Natcbeez circumstance pointed to "Nip"
OoLlov Who had been working for Judup
Nelson AZ the thief and ON Tuesday he
vas apprebended At Ellepsburph and the
buOvv found in Roslyn. The indications
are that Oakley will take a spin over the
road N Walia WaIla. in companv oi
Sheriff Simmons, after the next term Of
the superior court.
"A. r. Wilcox and the IRRIGATION com.
many ara having considerable trouble over
riVbt-of.wav, The engineers attempted
IN cross Mr.. Wilcox's land. when he
warned them off with n gun. Thew had
him arrested. and when that was settled
the engineers fenced the ripbt-of-way and
kent Mr.. Wilcox off with arms. Now Mr.,
Wilcox is the complainant, and is going
to have Engineer Stackhouse and some oil
his men arrested.
The new grounds for the Washington
state Fair association have been sur.
veved- and the kite track laid ont Inn,
there ia a defect in the title Of the lands
IN he purchased and the association Is
waiting for the correction Of this flau
bofora heoipp;nO oc,ivo oner.t;ops II Il
believed that everything will be arranged
before early spring and that there will be
good meetings here next summer and fall
-six months AGO the land living upou
the eas, bank Of The Colpmb;S river Al.
rac,Iv onnoaite the Wena,cbee corld have
been had Tor The bomesteadinv Now a
opnear. tha, the Great No,,barn ,silroad
nv a slivbt change in n, Toute vilI nroba.
biv swino down tbeaast bank NJ the liver
and make crossing there that will somt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19

R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, Of
Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying
scores Of prescriptions and prepare
tons l had on my files and shelves,
without relief for very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, I
tried your German Syrup. 1t gave
me immediate relief and a perma-
nent cure. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

ton in the stack.
The Yakima club is DESTROYS Of rent
Ing . good piano.
Tickets for sale for the musicale ct
Janeck's drug store.
The central telephone Office has been
removed to the rooms over Aliens drug
store.
>-Over 5000 was paid by Yakima this
year as freight on the shipment Of water
melons.
"A carload Of hops grown by Dan
Sinclair were shipped direct TO London
by A. B. Weed to-day.
H. B. scudder, D. HiscOck and Matt
Bartholet have gone down the Yakima
for several days shooting.
Remember the musicale. One Of its
interesting features will be the story Of
poor old absent minded Joe."
Yakima will ship this fall 5000 bales
Of high grade hops. This means, even at
present low prices, over 100000.
The match race which was to have
come of at the ellison track on Saturday
last has been indefinitely postponed.
--"Dr. Bill" will be the next attrac-
ton at the opera house, the company
being billed to appear here on the 18th.
Don't forget the musicale Thanks
giving night. Go and hear the sad fate
Of Romeo and Juliet cribbed out Of s..
Readers who are looking for local
items should carefully scan the fourth
page Of The HERALD and they will find
what they are seeking.
Look on the outside pages for local
news. There is q whole grist Of it on
the fourth page; in fact, THE HERALD is
newsy from to lizard.
"A. F. Switzer has received the con-
tract for building a new warehouse for
Chappell 4 Cox, on the site Of the one
recently destroyed by fire.
Thomas Corbett has commenced
work on his second contract with the
county for boring for artesian water in
the Horse Heaven country.
The sand pump for the Yakima Ar
tesian Well company has been received
and it is expected that work will be
greatly expedited in consequence.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held this year in the Presbyterian
church at II q. m. and conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Chase. rector Of St. Michael's.
-Hymen is catching lots Of the boys
this season, and q number Of weddings
are on the taps. Straws indicate that
Will White will be the next one who will
become benedict.
The nuisance ordinance for the regu'
lation Of stock came up at the last meet.
ing Of the council, but for some reason
was killed by a motion to indefinitely
postpone action upon II.
The Home Insurance Co.. Of New
York, Of which Fechter 4 Ross are agents.
have paid the full insurance Of u 40 on
Orlando Beck's house and furniture re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
The county commissioners have lei
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19

10, -,
-I' " D. rlI nAs Ie'uInsu 70 Tax
lLna ana mas again resumed tne Pracuce
Ol neoiC,ne' Inc uOcsOl Is Recognised as
very sAi''eu IN nus pioiessiOn' anu 'ne an
nouncement 0, nus return viii no oouot
please many Oh DIS ioImer PasiensS as wen
his Office over the First National BANK,
-,
n you want : soOu 'augn, go ana near
inc O''uns UelIe, Pleu,c' tne ia'es o.
lou VIII % aumiued ior tne
slnall sum q " Genus ana cniiuren ior 20
centsi anu tnose ueslIing reserved seats
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19

Az sIe .S.o,,. \. -. r...sd - c,ocs
Al A.. s.,oor. a. r,idniObt Every mann.
Der voted in favor Of the resolution ex-
cepting Councilman John Reed, VINO
opposed It BY voice and vote II was
suggested that It would require an ordi-
nance to enforce the movement ous
Mayor Weed thought II the saloon men
were notified by the maIsha o. the acuon
Of the council It would De suihelent' Inns
the marshal did after adjournment Out
didn't seem to have mucn enect' One
saloon was closed promptly az mi0nigh"
but as there was nothing In the resolution
regarding the time ior reoPenins'1ne Placo
was again running In inli OlA't Iew
minutes later. The saloon men 90 NOT
propose TO abide by the reSolu''on' sno
an ordinance y passed % close tnem up,
they intend to hght IT, Eney ciAim tnAI
they have paid q Thousand ooliE incense
Tor the privilege oil conductins tne'L DuSl
ness and ii they are TO De restricted ano
compelled to close haii Of the ume' they
will insist on hall Of the ilcense money
being returned.
\ p,o Sur or scuoo,. L.SDs.-The sale
=, .,.,o .chool lands in aaction "A. town
snip ID nortn range 10 ease' ~ 'ne OOuis
house, on Monday was largely at'enoeo
and the bidding spirited' Tne prices
ranged nom thirty 70 nity per cent nisn,
or than they dld a. tne previous Saie' anu
the successful bidders were NANNY Piac-
teal farmers AND those VINO ln'enu 70
improve and cultivate then possession
. The highest price paid was eico.Ov Po'
acre. and Is this ngure was pGid oy a. D.
Weed, one Of the shreweSt ana mosE care
full Of business men, II SHOWS 'na' .pe
value 81 our farming iAnos lS Ueelnns
to be appteciated' Inc successful OiuueIS
were WIS. Vles, SOPHIA 9. etevens' .
M. Henderson, q. sleaVen and j. Moriord'
A. Forbes, ID. +: ROCK r. l. oe'TaS'
Timothy L. Lynch, mos Nor.on' Ian
lei Sinclair timothy D. Lynch a. D.
Weed, Charles L. dordon' heniy n
Lombard and Frank horsley' Onf,Stian
Scow and Harry Coonse, Fecnter q MOSS
N. Hartung, Geo. w. OaIPenter' anu D.
D. Cornet'
' YAKIMA APPLEs FOB FRINGE nlSAAkeA.
when Henry WIZARD recenIy V'Si'eu
Yakima Q hastily gathereu oiSPiAy VI
fruits and vegetables was maae lol 'ne
DEDICATION oil tnat great POVent~Ve u
blind pools and MS irienoS' anu II nAue
them open then eyes IN as'oi'lslil"oI :,
ct the WONDERFUL capaDhtieS u inc SUI
and resources Of this country. MI VIZ
lard was especially pleased AZ tne apple.
shown and expressed himself 70 the enec.
that he had never seen any tna' equAiieo
them. That q deep impression was mace
on him was evidenced this week When D.
E. Lesh received an ORDER from MIN
through Paul Schulze' ior iour boxes OF
apples. The apples are 70 DO wrapped IN
tissue and carefully packed 70 DC taken
by Mr.. Willard to Germany ana pre-
sented to Prince Bismarck. NO greatei
compliment could be paid TO TINS section
and Yakima naturally feels somewhat
proud Of the fact that her worth Is oecom'
' Ross-CoRNETT WEDDINo'-A very hap
py event to be recorded among socia
chronicles Of Yakima occurred wednesday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19

B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn,
writes: have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine l ever tried for coughs
and colds. recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19
Personal.

J. Meekef, OF Iacoma, IL guest OF Inc
Yakima.
Andrew Gibson, Of Martin, will spend
Sunday in the city. rr
Mrs. II. II. Allen has gone to Golden
dale to visit relatives.
Edward whitson and D. E. Lesh re-
turned from Tacoma Tuesday.
d. Z. Lesh expects to leave next week
for visit to his former home in Iowa.
IT. Eshelman and Owen 7. strattOn
returned from Goldendale Wednesday.
B. E. Parton, Of TOppenish, was In the
city Thursday greeting his many friends.
TT. Maher, Of the firm Of Smelling &
MaheF, arrived from Orting on Monday.
Mrs. James Kesling left for Port Town
send Monday on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Mann.
John Churchill, who has been visiting
his brother "Billy," left for his home in
PendletOn Tuesday.
F. Z. Craig Is again able to be out,
although still very weak. Mrs. Craig is
also improving but slowly.
Mrs. H. D. Thornton, Of Seattle, is here
on q visit to her daughters, Mrs. W. F.
Prosser and Mrs. E. f. Heg.
up. Stewart, Of PuyaIlup. is in Yak.
ina investigating this section in general
and hop lands in particular.
A. K. Hiscock and Mrs. Joseph
SchFiver, Of Tacoma, arrived here to-day
and are guests Of H. B. scudder and
family.
~. smyth, who represents an extern
sive Tacoma commission house, has been
here for several days past buying up large
quantities Of Yakima "spuds."
John Peterson, so long an employe Of
the Hotel Yakima, has served his connec'
ton with that popular caravansary and
will leave to-day or tomorrow for the
Sound.
Lieut.. A. B. Wyckoif. who has charge
Of the work at the naval station at Port
Orchard, is in the city looking after hii
property interests here and greeting hil
many friends.
Seymour Friendly and wife, Of Port
land, spent several days in the city dur
ing the past week, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. McEwen. Mrs. Friendly il
Mrs. McEwen's niece.
Capt. Whyte and wife, Of steilacoom
are in the city looking up Investments
Capt. Whyte is q very wealthy gentle
man and one Of the principal property
holders Of Steilacoom.
Messrs. McMillon, Grant, White ant
Stewart are among the prominent PGyal
lup hop growers who have been visiting
Yakima during the past week aud VIII
have purchased lands from the Selal
Valley Ditch company. All Of these pur
Chasers expect to improve their lands il
the spring and set out extensive hoI
yards.
Rudolph Andrett, formerly Of Yakima
but lately Of SpanVle, has been in the cit,
for several DAVIS psst, and on Wednesda,
purchased through Messrs. Fechter 1
Ross a tract of land under the selah ditch
Mr.. Andrett will remain here II he ca,
secure emplovmeut during the winter. I'm
II not will come here in the spring will
his team and mt his new poasesaion unde
cultivation.
Il FTeQ DAusmhn, prlVhte secretary OF Tn
governor during Semple's administration
but now the legal partner Of ]. Hamilton
Lewis, Of Seattle, was in the city for ieN
hours Tuesday and was entertained b
his friends at the club. Mr.. Bausrhal
does not deny, but rather encouraged, tn
impression that his gifted associate wa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19
German
Syrup"
For COUGHS & Colds.

John F. Jones, Edom, Tex, writes
l have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me say to any
one wanting such a medicine
German Syrup is the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19
SPECIAL COLUMN.



--gssz-,--sss-.sy---.-.assas-
WanGed..tO Sell.
A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER, FIRST AND A
n streets, At a bargain. Apply TO j. A. Beck
or Fechter a Ross.
TTORsEs-BEsT TEAM IN THE COUNTY,
III cheap. Also hne saddle mare. VIII trade
for land. B. Pugsley.
ENOUR.FooT DRY SLAB WOOD, q A CORD.
L Apply to John Reed.
DEGIsTERED HoIsTEIN.FREsIAN BULLS
II and Poland China boars, II. y. seudder,
Mckee.
NATUHEEZ CowYCHRE (HUBBARD)
IN Ditch stock. J. B. Pugsley.
ITEM, TWENTY AND FORTY ACRE LOTS.
i Low prices; easy terms. J. B. Pugsley.
wanted,
ITO LIT A CONTRACT FOR GRUBBING 600
i acres Of sage brush. Apply to n. p. scudder,
Mckee 3S2t
Wan1eds.GO Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS. NO DELAY.
Nl J. b. PugSley
NIHEAP MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LANDS.
~ when you want loan call and see us
Whitson a Parker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-19

A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER, FIRST AND A
n streets, at bargain. Apply TO J. A. Beck
N Fechter a Ross,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-26
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