davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

These sfe the words % sone OF the travellers
who have recently enjoyed the icuraey between
Minneapolis. - Paul Aad CaleGgo on the
''>osta- y estegn f4saltea -
81 can Z see haw tbs wonderful, train could he
improved, Zoe n Is IS perfect mans Singers
can make Y now. i Is the acme And paragon
OF railroad architecture. sa1 Is luxurious
enough for klnxs. Qassas aud tie royal peaPis
OF ANeTfcA
The NeEth- " esseEn I45astefe - asked 3 nan
who has Travelled the woFie oVe7. "Iau asA
what thlRk Of ttt reply IL Is tie ansst. esEa-
pactesi. most splendid. &c eAn gss tbs segm. the
Inoss aaEaTtogs train I ever saw or / bad TIE
pleasure - ride la
4 fsGy wae Faz5e the Journey ssnne from Mip-
neapc.ls - JaseAgo AID GalcAS0 - - Paul.
sS4a rcceasly '-C0aFseoua All polite officials
aa the 'Sorth- " esteTR Limited = de ray trip 30
sad fsaBa tetcago . pleasant oae. TAS p1ivase
compartment ears are tae beau i.esi Of travel
Ing sov every woman t-sye lag alone. snd es-
Fccssl'y slia eAil1Ten. az tAe utmost pgirGcy IL
gra1ssa - taeEa Ia these cara { asytr iho1gai
sae~saa< cars e1Bl4 ~ saa1e 80 e5ElfoEtsaIe and
luxurious a. sgs these ne e0ai aas1Eseat cars.
said AsosEeF ola trzHe.sEs Il ihInE tSat ezf-
set ssaaks as library c0aeh % tas North " esssrE
lSgttea - the greatest tnssgfaflca In Eae1sva
railway travelling | ever saw. IL means soIs
comfort aud lgxBry % fellow. and makes
1esg {aGsnSy = eclfg ht'uily saoyt oae
+ " Esskss. F0get SQUAD Asens, III ChsEry
street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

clsrk-DefsuIt and judgment in sun Of
s4s6. y: signed
August NeIhorn vs. Columbia a Puges
Sound Railroad Company-Appsi~.tia
for temporary injunction; taken under adj
visement.
O. c. Scott VS.. VI. J. calfiran-order an
pointing c. c. Scott guardian I'D litern for
plaintiff
lnformssions in the following cases
filed:
State of Washington Va. Albert Lombard
and james Ferguson-BargIary.
state OF Washington Va. Robert Hodges
state Of Washington vs.. Nellie Wilson
Grand larceny.
state Of Washington VS.. Joseph White
State Of Washington VS.. Henry Sep
maun-Embexzlement
state OF washington W. Peter westiin-
OBTAINING money under false pretenses.
PROBATE DEPARrxKsr-Hrxrs. i.
Estate Of ". B. Overwhelming of final
account set for September Z.
Guardianship of c. r. Andrews ct al
Report Of guardian fled.
Estate or NJ. III. Pike-Petition for dis
charge OF administrator fled.
Estate OF @. NJ Rankee-Statement of
eiaims allowed on aPpraisment of three
UNITED STATES DISTRICT corRr-HAxroRp. i.
Dexter Hatch ct al. ve. z. c. Ferguson
et q. set for hearing Friday At 10 q. M
Frank G. Ross VS.. Edwin Eells ct al
fetition and notice OF appeal; appeal oil.
lowed: execution stayed.
action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
INK wAH.s WATER RENT.
The Board Of Public Works Orders nj
Aff3davit Made.

The board of public works was visited
yesterday by Yik Wah. accompanied by
Attorney Mcclure and an interpreter.
Yik wah alleges that he paid the former
superintendent OF the water department,
W. T. Wilson. certain moneys for water
rent, for which he has no receipt. He
says also that he gave Wilson credit for S.
rer month tpr several months, which he
understood was to be applied 10 part pay
ment for water rent, the two sums amount
ing in all TO about 81. The matter had
been referred 20 Corporation Counsel DON
worth, who advised the board that as the
cash payments were msde TO an author
ixed official of the city, Yik Wah is en-
titled TO credit for them, bat the city can
not be responsible for the amounts charged
to private work.
On the advice OF his attorney. Yik Wah
assented to that disposition of his case
Commissioner Wolfe, however, suggested
that the facts related should be set forth in
an affidavit, 10 be kept on file as record
ofthe reasons for the boards action. Mr..
Mcclure promised 10 have this done. and
the subject was laid on the table to come
up at the next meeting.
Applications for water service and mat
tiers of detail occupied the remainder of
the session.
City Engineer Thomson reported casu-
ally that the last waiver of damages had
been received from property owners on
Pike street. between Eighth and Twelfth
He hoped that o modification of plans
would result in saving of two or three
thousand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

Capt. John Ryan, THE deepest diver in
the world" got out of breath last night in
his excitement and haste to tell 1.-THE big
gest fish story yet, for he insisted that he
had just caught the biggest salmon ever
pulled out Of Seattle harbor on trolling
line. For the past two weeks he has faith
fully gone fishing for salmon each morn
ing, aud last evening. with Thomas Kerns,
Thomas Mcdonald and others, he went
ont in Mr.. McDonald's steam yacht Lily,
and tive big salmon was the result Ryan
hooked the fish over near the piles beyond
the place where the steamer City of Seat
tie ia laid up. All members OF the party
recognized that 1t was a big catch. but
were mindful of the need of evidence to
support big fish story, SO they took him
to Ainsworth & Dunn's dock and had him
weighed in the presence of witnesses. The
salmon tipped the scales at 5iE pounds.
Ii was what Is called Jack salmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

son. Monohan: J. < Porter. Seattle;
Harry Giles. Seattle: Mrs. A. NJ. Hayes.
Seattle. Mary Nurnam. Seattle; Lucy
Lea, Slaughter; Adelaide Mears. Ballard:
Alice Leslie. Seattle: Marie KIopp, Eagle
Gorge: Ida VI. Mace. yashon: Annie r
Sehaller Ingsrwood: MoEiie Jeans. Eddy
vile. Ulysses Jeans, Eddyvilie: Irene
Eysnsen. Columbia: Merritt butcher,
Fremont: Idabelse Dearborn. seattle: Z.
H. Eyenson, Kent: Hugh Bryan. Osborn;
Clara Lloyd, Kent: Wallace Tut. New
castle: Mary Hayes. 0r;iiia: Blanche
Frye. Seattle; Hattie Blackburn yashon;
Dora Ciymer. Seattle: Grace GuihersoE,
Des Moines; Ella A. Wheeler. Seattle
TLird gyade-Labbie April. Geicheil:
Andrew Campbell, Ballard; Marguerite
Gerlinger, Seattle: Mrs. Jennie Wiley.
Kirkland: Mary Reddington. Maple yaa-
ley; L. Made Cole. Renton; Grace Dick
erson. Ballard; s. \. Robinson. Seattle:
Gertrude keene, Seattle; Sarah o'Keefe.
Seattle; Flors N Jones, Seattle:
Flora +. Davis. Seattle; Ellie y
Bailey. Star Lake; Stella Palmer. Seattle;
Stella Freeman. Yesler: Sophia Fesk. Sc
attic: Eva Perkins, Maple VALLEY; Cora
r. Boyd, Seattle: Katherine Dunlap,
Juanita: Elsie Ninstone. Seattle; Agnes
Peterson, Seattle: Mona Mattson, New
castle; Lizzie Gregg, Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

James NJ. Sutton commenced an action
q the superior court yesterday against
A. o. Benjamin 10 recover si47.50 COM
mission on o sale alleged to have been
made by the plaintiff for the defendant
In she capacity Of the lalter's agent.
Mr.. Sutton complains that Mr.. Benja-
min was on June 10. 1898. the owner Of the
steamer Forsaken and DESTROYS OF dispos-
ing of the craft. The plaintiff was at that
time engaged in the business of selling
real estate and other property on commits
sion and, 1t Is alleged, entered into con-
tract with Mf. Benjamin to sell the
steamer for him at commission of per
cent. A week or 30 latter, Sutton alleges.
Henry Simmons agreed with him to trade
500 shares OF stock in the Keystone Min
ing Company, worth s. per snare, for the
vessel, and, the owner being satisfied, the
trade vas made.
Since then. the plaintiff alleges. the de-
fsndant has refused to pay the commission
on the sale and It Is still unpaid. So he
brings suit TO collect it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
THE OLD GOLD BRICK swrNDLE.
~. Il. Ward Accused Of swfndling Hotel
and saloon Mon By II.


M. 7. Ward, who was arrested by Officer
Philbrick on Wednesday aud booked at
police headquarters on suspicion" is
really charged with having worked gold
brick swindie here for the last three
months and beat several hotels, restau-
rants and saloons out OF various small
sums.
He is said to have carried about brick
and half OF spurious metal made to
resemble gold. The metal weighs the
same Is gold and acid has no effect on it,
His game Is to deposit one or both OF these
IN hotel. restaurant or saloon, repre-
senting that ii has been taken sroma mine
he owns. He then runs bill of s. to SIS
and when he comes to settle his account
be calls for the brick, saying he is
going ont TO get 10 cashed and
he will return at once and
settle the bill. The whole brick is sup
posed to be worth $4,000, so his creditor
has no reason TO think there is any dan ger
of his not returning to pay the trifie dne
He then takes his brick and seeks new
victim.
One OF Wards alleged victims Is the
proprietor of the Congress saloon, but
there are numerous others who have kept
still. He owes bill at the Snoqualmie
hotel. another to the restaurant in the
hotel, and his trunk is being held AZ the
Northern for bill he owes there.
He 10 said to have beaten Tommy Miles
out of s65 on another confidence game
He claimed to have $1,000 IN Denver
bank that he did not want to draw in his
own name. so he arranged with Miles
brother TO have il come in his name. Ward
took the letter and check to the postoffice
TO have the letter registered, as he said,
and then borrowed Sos from Miles on the
strength of the registry receipt. claiming
that he wanted to go out to look after
some railroad work and could not wait for
the money to arrive. A letter from the
bank a few days later stated that nothing
was received in the envelope but a blank
sheet of paper. This is the offense for
which Ward was arrested, but as il would
be necessary to prove that he had no
money in the bank, and that was impossi-
bic without bringing the banker. il was
thought best TO prosecute him for the gold
brick swindle. But even that may not be
proven against him, as many of those
yietimized prefer to let the matter drop
rather than have their names made public
in connection with the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
GIVEN LICENSES TO TEACH.
List of Successful Applicants nj the Re-
cent ExAmss atian.

The board Of examiners yesterday I'm
ished the examination Of the papers
handed in by the applicants for teachers
eeFtiGieates a: the last teachers examina-
ton, which vas held in the assembly room
OF the Central school on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of last week. Following are
the names OF the successful candidates;
frs; grade-H. vashtl Gilpasrick, Seat
tie. Wallace A. Lsvinge Palmer: Florence
Ssowell. Seattle: Mary Mcfarland, sum
ner; Grace Nrooman. Seattle. Harvey =
Bond, Seattle: Minnie z. Hal, Vaughn !;
William n. Head. Seattle.
Second grade Mary Squares. Seattle;
Nav Means. Seattle Leonard Baae.
o'BFien; Ellen Armour, Seattle; Martha
Knapp, Buckley Mary DYER, Seattle !;
Edwin Pratt. Palmer. Lillian Donaldson.
Seattle: Elinor Hilton, Seattle; Isahel
Rose. Seattle; : A. Reader. Tacoma: Cla-
rice Priest, Seattle: Minnie IT, Bell, Seat
tie: Elem Z. STRAWBERRY. Seattle !.
d. A. WoeeEnr Anhurs: Mary Wade.
Kent. Ellen Jordan. Seatsle IL {. Spissr.
Palmer: c. l. Mears. Seattle. sadie Wat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
The yioien, Cnmmo,inn

In the stomach and bowels produced BY vio-
lent purgative snd its consequent dreuchinE
action never are. because IL 10 impossible they
should es, followed ey permanent good effects.
No specific which weaksns and eonyaises the
organs for whoss relief 10 Il used can do good.
Blue pills. cslomsi. Podyphyilln. salts and
SIENNA vegetable or mineral rarvatsvs pills are
drastic remedies generally Sold OF eensHt A
reliable and effective substitute for them Is
Hostetser's stomach Blsters. which effects a
change both natural and thoreDEh IN the bowels
when they are coasurztsa A sufficient and
regular secretion OF bile by the liver and sound
digestion are al&o nromCtei BY its use AalsStA
Ia al its forms. rasan atism aud kidney trouble
are obylated ey this nue refofmes OF disogcered
eondlttons OF the systern. vine g.AsxI III
three times e DAY 10 about the dose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Grim inni Inform.tions F,,ed.

Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride yester-
day fled information against seven alleged
criminals who have been bound over TO the
superior court during the past two months
They were Albert Lombard and James
Ferguson. accused of burglarizing NJ altby
Brothers grocery store on Alton and Jack
sen streets on June Is, 1898; Peter West
lin, of mortgaging o team and wagon
which he did not own and thus defrauding
]. W. Moore TO the tune of $40; Nellie
Wilson. OF robbing logger named Robert
johnson OF $40 while he was in he r
room in the Esther house on July To-:
Robert Hodge and one Harris of engaging
10 prizehght at Black Diamond on July
Harris has not been caught yet but is
she only exception); Joseph White. steal
iag BARRIERS tools of G. w. Gels, Pike
stfset barber, on July s.: Henry Siepmann
4 smbexzeiing $500 belonging 10 c. K.
Ehmitt. and c. 3. Munson. OF selling four
nd one-hslf tons of mortgagsd hops. This
alter information has been di smissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

This agreeable and eificacious Tooth Powder, So
tablished by mores han twenty yeas experiences
has received the sanction OF the members OF the
Dental and Medical professions - this csy gPaer'
ally. and BY them IL Is daily recommended and
prescribed. IL Il ss pleasant Ia abs Appca ten a.
Il Is excellent In its effects l. speedily renders the
teeth white and smooth. the gums heaithfa rel
and Arm. and by frequent use viii preserve them
In this desirable condition IL gradually but ei-
fectuaIly removes tartar. 5nd dsstroyes The para
siticaI animaIculn which negiec; NAV have per
mtied 10 collect and prevents their further accu-
mutation. thus serving as = complete beaniiaat
and preserveg OF the teeth. Microscopic sramina-
tons have been MADE Of the matter Deposited ON
the teeth aud gums Of individuals selected from
ali classes of society and OF every variety of bodily
condition, and ia nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites were found to exist in grsas
numbera Experiments were made for their re-
moval and the ingredients used In Lubins 90 h
Powder were found 10 be most effectual destroy
Ing them INSTANTLY.
Through the Kindness Of friends per
miited TO publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

Another divorce was granted in the
nperior court yesterday. Emma Benton.
vho sued her husband Alpha +. Benton
for divorce a week and day ago. allcg-
Ing non-support and abandonment. was
granted q decree rs she desired IL,
Alpha failing to make any appearance.
They were married on June 9. 1854. in
saa Francisco. and have two children,
both boys, age and years. respectively
The mother was granted the custody of
bo:h. There was no community property of
any kind, Mrs. Benton tss;ifying that her
husband was too idle and dissipated to
ever accumulate anything and allowing
her to support the family by dressmaking
and other poorly-paid employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
70 BLOCK THE TRACK
Nearing of Injunction Case
Against the Rams Horn
ncaT or WAY IS DENIED.
s~nsgs Suit by Fivs-resr-oid Boy
Coz whsppinx-Crfminsi Informs
tfons Fued-The Biotter.

The application of August Mehlhorn
Or ! temporary injunction TO prevent the
s.sn;ldsng of the rams horn track over
~sss be claims to be his property on the
18th side Of Columbia, between Post and
rs.t streets. was heard yesterday BY
faare Hunes In the superior court. and
"a tsken under advisement.
Nshlhorn had obtained restraining
s-ser to prevent the rebuilding Of the
,rxek over the property in dispute. which
I described as lots 2 and 8, in block NJ Of
fyrv's third addition. Mehlhorn alleged
i bis affidavit accompanying the petition
DAT ghen he decided the Columbia Il Pn-
=. sound Railroad Company the rignt-of-
ssy through his premises on January 81,
NJ. be did not intend 10 convey the land
A which the company was about TO re-
laid its tracks. The railroad company in
rpiy claimed that the land IL was sbont
taoeeupy was that which MehIhorn had
eeeded. and filed an affidavit Of ]. A. Ma
dead and an answer denying his allega-
tsnns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
coarss ana Public omse,.


United States Marshal Drake Was in the
city Yesterday.
hsehard Giils. native OF England. was
saa'iied to citizenship by Judge Hanford
YESTERDAY.
seage Hames held q short session of
var Yesterday. Judge Ballinger having
s0he 10 Port Townsend on Wednesday
suege Hsniord yesterday considered .
49, el notions IN the United States dis
~ ISi court, and will hold court again to-
car ct 10 & m.
lheFe we're two final homestead fiiings,
20 eoal deelara;ory statement. four home
rea and ave pre-empuon entries in the
'a''ea states land Office yesterday.
Isesnsss 20 Wei we're issued yesterday
20 Albert J. FArkhurst, of Seattle. and
sskass r. Hume, Of Port Townsend: Frank
o.. s.san and ClaE!ce NJ. Miller. both of Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

A Site of Ten Acres on sehoms Hili
Selected.

wHarcox, Aug. 17.-TSpecisi. Gov.
McGraw. @. z. Atkinson. OF Whatcom.
and II. T. Bateuaan, OF Fairhaven, the
commission appointed to select q site for
the state normal school in this county pro-
vided for by the last legislature. returned
from Lynden today, having viewed several
of the sites offered and heard arguments
in favor Of ALL They held final meeting
and voted unanimously IN favor of the Sc
home hill site in this city. provided clear
title can be furnished by the owners. The
site offered comprises ten acres beautifully
located on the heights between the bay
cities, commanding fine view of the har-
Dor, islands and mountains. The Beliing-
ham Bay improvement Company gives
i've acres, the Fairhaven Land Company
four and seven-t=nths acres and George w.
Lysle and associates 90 of an acre. The
selection gives the utmost satisfaction
here. Gov. McGraw left on the evening
boat for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
New sutts FILED.

The following new suits we're died In
We ONCE Of the clerk OF the superior court
yesterday;
A. Warrington National Bank vs.. & W.
sk-Sa1 30 recover sts6 II on two prom.
500 noies and protested cheek
y. < scott We, NJ. J. Caliigau Salt 20 re-
ssf sSAo damages by me ualaA itll beat
q plaintiff by defendant.
", SHtiou ~. a o. Renianatu--Suit
= recover SltT 80 commission on AL. ;.
steamer FogsAkea.
Nlaes eall'aer vs. J. J. Holman e. Al
49,. so recover So baek rent aud ressitn-
So % premises leased hy plaintiff 10 de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
A ChiId sue. for Damaxe..

Grover Cleveland Scott, n 5-year-oid son
OF Christopher Columbus Scott. filed q
somplsint in the superior court yesterday
against NJ. J. Calligan to recover heavy
damages, alleging as a cause OF action that
on July n, fSas, Calligan made an assault
epon him with buggy whip. and struck
aim several blows with 1t. causing sickness
70 the plaintiff and permanently injuring
bis left knee and thigh. TO his damage in
the sum OF 5000. The father of the child
y. appointed guardian ad litem yester-
Gay by Judge Humes, and the suit Is
hf0neht through him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Personally Conducted Excursion To
Lake CheIan.

On Wednesday, August q. the Great
Northern railway will run an excursion to
Stehekin. at the head of Lake Chelan, for
s2l round trip. Tickets are good twenty
days for return. This combination of
a rail, river and lake tour embraces So
miles of the grandest scenery in America
A splendid opportunity for the hunter.
the fisherman and the tourist. The party
will be limited to fifty in number. For
full particulars and tickets call at the
Great Northern Office. ia lanes street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Temporary ai,meux ..nsa.

Warren G. Thomas yesterday filed mo-
non asking that the order made by Judge
hsslnger on August II, requiring him to
pay his wife, Jennie III. Thomas. 500
temporary alimony during the tendency
OF TIE action for divorce commenced by
AIRS Thomas few weeks ago be set aside.
ne assigns as reasons for vacating the
osaer that the court mad no jurisdiction.
aad that no lega! notice of any hearing
epqn The order to show cause. signed early
u August. was ever served upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
lhE nLnTrEIs

'os covRT~-CIvtt ASn cRlNfssI re.
FARTNESrS -HCNEs, J.
Ia foang rs q. X. Beede-nefAuls
Judgment ia sun Of SS7s 20
naA Benton W. Alpha L. Renton-
SO OF divorce rs prayed for: default.
wass. conclusions and decree: signed.
warrington National Bank vs.. s. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
HOW To BUY ONE

That's the ssicker with many people, but
we have solved II.
First get the lot and get II paid for.
Then we will guarantee TO get the money
to build with. Building loans are always
in demand. Have the loan made SO you
can pay it off as your means permit. and
in that way put into house the money
you would pay out for rent
The first thing you know you viii have
the whole thing paid for. it will be worth
a good deal more than it cost you and you
will have given up paying rent long before.
But how to get the lot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Funerals of q Day.

The remains of Charles F. Griffin were
buried yesterday from Trinity Episcopal
church, Rev. DR.. Watson officiating
The funeral of Sanford McTsggart took
place from the residence in South Seattle
yesterday under the auspices of Eureka
lodge OF Masons. Rev. John +. Damon
officiated and interment was made in Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
An Ideal HOME

As far IS location goes. depends upon Just
very few very important considerations.
A business mans home must be accessi-
bic to the business center.
DFezes -aucnue Heights Is rs aiHa:es from
S<eend street azd the ca- IiAe passes throssa IL
Ii should be high and slightly.
Drezsf Arenae Heights IS on tAs highest
poiat Of the ridge overlooking Lake Washing
ton oad the rissr IS superb.
The neighborhood must be coed.
The SieiRfty Of Dvexes Aseaue HeigAts IS
occupied BY som< Of the best people Of The city
and Is Thoroughly high grade.
Those are the main points in the loca-
ton of an ideal home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

LUBIy's TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Coed Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
menf.
Contentment makes life worth iiv-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

The Idaho silver congress at Rathdrum ad-
tourned Tuesday after adopting a long address
20 the People of the United States" and decid.
ing to form a state ei-metaliko league.