davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect OH and after Sunday. August 2

In effect on and after Sunday, August %.
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENA.
No. |, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ Lao u. III
No. 4, Atlantic mail. east bound ....... .l2:iO D. m
No. q. tTur d'Aiene. Missuula and
Butte express. ....., =. ,..,...,.. 8A5 y. III
No. ., Marysville passenger. i. ........1 1:20 n. IN
No. 10. Marysville accommodation. 49,. 700 y. IN
No, =, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger, ..... .!::. a;l0n III
No. 102, Rimini. mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays 900 y, III
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. I, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ I.la u. m
No. 1, Atlantic mall. east bound ........ 1lO IL. m
No. s, Butte. Missoula anu Cnur d'Alene
express. , -. :: 7:30 a, m
No. 2. Marysville passenger, .......... ;:4S H. IN
No. ., Marysville accommodation. ..... 300 u. IN
No. 10. Wickes, Boulder and Mkhorn
No. lO1, Rimini mixed. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. .............. . S:l5 \ III
Trains Nos. l, 4, s and d connect at Garrison
with Montana Union trains to and from Butte,
Deer Lodge and Anaconda.
Trains Nos. 3 and 0 will run hetweon Helena
and Wallace. Idaho, without change Of cars.
For Rates, Maps. Time Tables or special
Information apply to Chas. = Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1t. Paul..
MIMI, or
A.D. EDGAR,
General Agent Of tho Northcrn Pacific II. Il at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NOTlCE ls
. hereby given that pursuant to . resolution
Of the ooara Of %trustoos. u mosting Of tho stock-
held At room Eli Power building, In the city Of
neisna Montana, on the 10th day Of January.
for the pug pose Of suhmitting TO ssid sto"t.
holders tho question of Increasing the cspit.l
stock OF the said / un River Sheep company to onU
hundred and ton thousand (SiIO.oOOl dollar. and
also for the parpose Of submitting to said stock.
n.,dsrs r. 1nsation Of organizing . new com
pany.
November. 1s1.. 49,
II. n. PARCHEN.
ROBERT RUSSklL.
h W. KNIGHT.
49, Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05
Electric Bittsrs,

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular a. to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bittsrs
sing the same SOM Of praise. A purer med
ioine does not exist, and it ia guaranteed TO
do oil that 10 claimed. Electric Bitseis will
cure all diseases Of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils. salt rheum and
other affections caused BY impure blood.
will drive malaria from the system aud
prevent a. we'll ~ cure all malRrial fevers.
For pure Of headache. constt alton and in
digestion try Electric Bittsrs. Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Pfice. 0c. and 81 per bottle. at II. NJ. Par
chen's drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05
lllino is Central R. r

respectfully presents it's claims fs
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further particu
lars call upon local ticket agent, q
address the undersigned at Man
chester. Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General PASSENGER Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05

General Agent Of tho Northcrn Pacific II. II. at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05
The Tourists line

The popular limo to reach Lakes Pend d.
Orie 10. Occur d'Alene. Kootenai, helan, the Hot
Springs and Mountain Resorts of the NORTH
WEST and to Alaska.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05
The Dining Car Line.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
by this line

The Peoples Line.
The peoples highway from Chicago, ct. Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Win
coma, scattle. Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05
III ,W SIOUX
n CITY ROUTE
EAST

Passenger for the East from
Helena q nd other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL. r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment. but one
OF the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City OF tho world: Dubuque
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, q new manutao-
turing city. that has become a
"world within ITSELF" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder OF the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars ON every
train between Sioux City and Chi
caao, and with q close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City. the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05

Daily Express Trains.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, FREE COLON
lSrS SLEEPING CARS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-05
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon offices of thu Northern
and West. in the United States and Canada.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

T.
panks hlrr, required 10 inh@ ireq9eht
tep9rw' lte totals IA ule tables lhg,uu,
Z 9 9sdlk oi aIl classes, as = difficult 10
diiiercnuAto lhe savings from lhe com
mercld deposi'orics.
Nonta.aA leoda Tue union ~ rue huM
her OF Der state banks. whieh Wcilhe'
necessarily aH chartered gnl- olhgf
llAn NATIONAL Tho banking hulncs y
carried on under the law Of lSSl. which
seivcd 10 encourage he Formation Of
banks, md IL viii be seen Tho nvomSo
capital and deposit rpte oi each bank -
very small The national banks lu their
number show great demand for bank
facilities, and IN deposits nearly double
the state banks.
Kansas ~ the chosen land Of tho bunk
boomers, and, according to the census
figures and population ayeraee. has one
bank for each 300 adult males IN the
state. The growth has bocl at very rap.
III rate during The past few years.
IL IL difficult 10 separate tho private
from the state banks 10 intcminFlrd
are their relations and their reports. 40
national aud state are ahel, even. Tho
present banking law Of thc state went
into effect 10 March. 1891 and requires
reports quarior-yearly. There "a no
mention Of snvings hunks 10 the reports
from this state.
Montana has Tor ne population, ana
the time 1t has enjoyed statehood, OK.
fensive banking facilities with the ma
iinual banks far ia the lead as 10 c1pi-
tai and deposits
Wyoming had. hy tla December re-
ports 10 The comptroller thirteen ma
tional banks with loss than nm average of
100000 capital each. The state banks
are few ana uuimpnrthnt The six pn-
vafe banks have Sgi2 900 dcpoelis.
Idaho " as yoi a banhless stale e1-
cept for the establishment ~ leas than
dozen national banks Il has no bank
ing law. either for commercial or save
ings banks. and NJ report from any that
may be doing banking business
under The general corporation law
Colorado has a tendency toward nation
al banks aud hcr State banks average
loss than 100000 deposits. cneh The
Increase has hCCn great dunng me past
fcw years The state has also uour-
ishing aavinrs hanli system on me sioek
plan. ton banks of Ibis sort hAtns neatly
$1,000 900 In Individual depeNt.
Utah territory has nc DUG q rs
money 10 ne national pAnA. uul u the
a territorial bank system o. a2ii' W.
poriance. Ihe eleven satinFs pHiihs nave
nearly SiO0OpOD On dopQsL 49,.
New Mexico, Tor its Rlpulnlt'.f ~
fair amount Of hanhlnh thi'.tll wy
facilities ln addiilon W wy sDii ,,,, y
banks ihcre are iNo ftosh ''''"A' N"NA+
with Sl5OdoO 10 SAVINGS.
Arizona has es'nhiishcn ~ pi yer lnut
national banks WITHIN ~. ~ N.,,n
years and her SlVlo lnl'ai'.'s'l'. AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
OUR BANKING SYSTEM
WILL CONGRESS- TAKE THE MAT
TER UNDER CONSIDERATION?
lltsnal Ranks in Favor-NeArly
Zach State Has a Separate sys-
,em-solne Are LaS-states
in Detail.

VIA the disposition of the silver repeal
'astea, should congress turn its atten-
% any changes in the currency
'1,lon It Will very soon come upon the
asceation Of the state banking sys-
- which are as various as the stntes
ianher. Some states have modelled
n Enole banking methods, as TO exam
auaa'' reports and responsibility upon
aiional bank laws. In others, and
~ lew ont Of the total, there are
,.uealiF no banking regulations. Trust
'pAles and savings banks are treated
i more consideration In the older
1sS ana the lines as to their sphere OF
Nv are more closely drawn.
LEV states, where every dollar must
ksN Utmost in booming new enter
uAe savings banks, where there
~ 'aen, merge into commercial banks,
~ many Instances, lose their philan-
~ ~ CHARACTER entirely and become
in'aie banks are another uncertain
III IN The banking field. In New
n. for instance, provided they do not
~, masquerade rs chartered institu-
4 y Wey ARE free TO do as they please
n, banking methods. being governed
the general property law. In
NJ sAtes they are compelled to report.
,,s1sseucally are taken in under the
= q the state.
AL. salng out the available banking
|t,s " me country big allowance
|t,i. made for the insurance com
e. poth hre and life. with their
e.rroaa lending capital and their too
~, sterling and other foreign
81 yund figures it may be said that
&C., Shout $500 national banks IN
"a, io., about 400 state banks. less
taiir Xxx e1 distinctly savings banks and
MI , "9pV private banks. some Of them
afra M. heavy capital and controlling
rrles nearly stationary "A 10 the
!. IA. VI her banks Ia recent years.
~ ~. state banks In commercial
.sag abn, mas thirteen trust companies
i,r ststns 29luE business, 1t Is one OF the
,,ttess ~ wing q distinct savings bank
'th hr,sl the hfty-three banks of the
New IL sOout SoS,OOn0O0 in charge.
nlss hampshire Is another az the
De tsnii ll,'ie change is taking place
= tit.i-Aihs business. In addition TO
,9an and trnsi cn . te mas hi ~
- M 'ne, .hank bushes 10 some ex
~ ~, which they are REQUIRED 10
lais l@iaie from their commercinl
..,,piir.sss tegulot savings banks an
taou1i5S W number. ana have ahonf
.,qtla,oa On deposit Ia proportion 10
.ttis 1s bank commissioners claim
3 q IN siiead Of any state In the I'M
.s.aibn.....ps1 u ia savings deposits.
2lie. AZ II ms a verv large banking
iflsais \. n nsiimial bank caniisl
A. ltith reN York state aud leads
e. ~ y has no state bnuls. hut
X t;hr ally loan and trut conIpa-
q ~ ois'enot business. This STATE
y Ssn wi nnmber Of SAVINGS banks
1'tiit n ise.k hnt with a smaller ar-
Ntt1as -sn,esi's there heine 1ef IN
VEGA nearly 10000, 900 Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

ovcr balf 81 million an dcnogit 1pore
Ms. also -four nriySte bnnis w me
Bnnk 81 Nevada. nj Rono, Tho Bullion
Ilrn,i.,rsi, RIM ~ isln XXI NAV N
Ncyer a. t1ret, hui ,4oro IN ma statS
i,' ,,,,,,t ~. .,,, ~, ,,,, iii,,. a., ~.
".i w. ',9 .'Fi,ii $500 u,'l'.e .,n
XII ""''NN' w "' ''i'' ''' "hN''' "' "'""
'ti.i.t. 1t.4I.. H. tt ,..a.
',ts'lua u't'Nys II" D'ne,lh u'
NN''8 NNi"f u'tMWN lht ngHVhN w"
htnlu s3nVHs' WIN VIZ huu9nt or VIZ
la.ler laf 10 A1Nanoe' he h.nN4H nn9ll
FAten q MOI very vigorous, but me
state banks Tile reports, which are unpuh.
h-lNl, On even dRte VIVA lh' nhuohhl
'olniNruilerh chlla
Kentucky follows tho southern rule OF
prefer nee for slate banks and they nui-
rnuk The national ones 10 number and ia
deposits. Jhe state generally IN proper
ton to a. population his o liberal bank
Ing capitol sud deposits us WE'LL The
savings bank. make up showing nor do
De putatr bake number more than
fcw dozen.
Tennessee has grown into pronlinonce
center indeed by ihc CROWN Of hef bank.
ing facilities She \ "A believer IA ma.
tidnnl bnnka A. 10 .lepodtn. though. The
state banks are 10 the majority, but no
Official figures come from the state hu.
tl.Orlfies respocfine thnn. There nrt somr
ton mixed savings and commercial banks.
with about a million and quarter 81
savings In trust
North Carolina has her lnniing stats
tics compilod by no Federal Government,
and divides her patronage nrotty evenly
beiwocn thc national und snle systems
on L4nllng Thono nrn f1nr payinaa bnnifs
ana. IKE M majority III Hose insiiiti.
goTs outside of 4 few biz states. no
same body Of directors control the Do0-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

on, hundred and twenty pounds Of
fg,acro was Gle stipend paid for a
wife ~ some Of tle early settlers Of
Nirginia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Tho long bow. tic natipnnl weapor of
Eugiaud. did moi give pncr 10 the argue,
hnse and mnsket until he time Of thc
stuaris
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Is,e l1skino Bulletin = the only paper
published within ihs arctic ciirls Il
r. pdnied az Cape Prince " Wales,
AlhsLa, and u ieaied only once q year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

The New Idrn. . new Newspaper 5ust
ho-n Id Rel Indrc. Mont. annopncos
nself - -iadgJandest ID politics. Religion
and etiquette,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-28

Lang consented, and they started. When me
negro neared the house he broke and ran in
side and secured his pistol Mir. Lang followed,
and as he entered the door the negro snapptu
his pistol at him. but il did not 90 on ME- Lang
drew his pistol and ired at the negro ana
about the same time the negro fired again at
Mr. Lang, the ball striking him IN the
shoulder. Mr.. Lang wound is avery serious
one. He was in "a STOPPING posture Wheh me
shot was fired. The bali struck him in the
shoulder and ranged downward. but the doc
tors have not get been able to locate H. Inc
friends OF Mr.. Lang have offered reward OF
500 for the apprehension and capture OF the
negro Wilkes DaYie He is described as OF
low stature very black rather long mustdche
but clean shaved on other part Of face ana
has peck marks on cheeks and forehead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-28
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains of this
company
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Omces savannah, and Union Ticket Offices
Albany and Montgomery
For further information apply to the under
signed. c. g. WILBTrRN
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas, Ga,
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americas. Ga.
j. NJ. CAROLAN. ComI Ag't. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

A Woman of Terrell County the Victim
of Many Accidents Shot While Max
ing an Arrest-Three New Thread
Houses for Atlanta-A White Boy
Saved From Drowning by a Negro
Boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
The Ex-Policeman w ants Peace.

Frank krebs, . heavyweight policeman.
swore to . complaint in the prosecuting attor-
neys office yesterday. in which he claimed that
Patsy Carroll. lightweight. had threatened TO
do him bodily harm. krebs said he was not
afraid of Patsy from q pugiiistic point, but did
not desire to have trouble with any one. While
krebs was policeman he arrested Patsy Carroll
for some minor offeuse. and since taen Patsy
has not loved him They met in Conrad's
saloon. on Washington and south Third streets,
aud Carroll spoke about krsos being q Dutch
man. Then he was un.eeiing a. to call at
tention TO Krebs' avoIraupois- so far as known
the matter rested there untii kreos went 10 the
prosecuting attorneys Office and Carroll to the
police station to await the warrant which he
understood was coming. Al . late hour he lad
not been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Nj Scott Of Maple Valley. met with painful
and serious accident on Monday afternoon
" bile cutting wood he nearly severed his foot
in the middle with an ak A dispatch WAS sens
By telegraph to Dr. ID. VI. stone. OF Black Dia-
.nona, sho reached the sufferer IN lew hours
aud hopes 10 save tie limb MI Scott had not
been long IN the house after the accident before
q somewhat enwelcome visitor arrived in the
person OF sheriff oolery, who arrested him for
cuttias ties on another mans ground tits said
q recent survey has caused some disasreemsns
in regard 20 ownership OF land and that this dis
agreement caused the asresi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Proprietors Of New York Kitchen Not
Guilty Of Assembling Customers.
The New York Kitchen case, wherein Hugh
Thomas accused the proprietors, l. G. Riggs
and F. S. Van valkenburg, with assault and
battery, was concluded before Justice Humph-
reg yesterday and q decision given dismissing
the dsfendanta
The evidence introduced BY both prosecution
and defense agreed, except in regard to the
language and action at the time Mr.. Thomas
was elected from the restaurant Each claimed
the other party had acted in an ungentlemanly
manner. No blows were struck. but each
thought the other was about to strike one. II
was shown that the restaurant has . large mum.
Der of patrons and that the proprietors always
treat them courteousiy. Tie justice rendered
his decision Immediately after the arguments
By counsel had been concluded, saving that he
found nothing in the evidence to warrant dnd-
ing the defendants guilty.
During the hearing an incident occurred
which for the time being destroyed the dignity
Of the court and introduced into restaurant his
tory q new name for an Old kind OF work.
Several walters had been summoned as wit.
nesses, but one, desiring to vary the monotony
of the answer as to his vocation. replied: II
am . table clerk"
The walters in the witness seats smiled first,
then gggied. The pr0prietors OF the restaurant
turned around in their chairs and looked at the
witness wonderingly ana laughed. Justice
Humphrey saw the point and said to the wit
ness:
"What did you say your occupation wasr'
~ am q table clerk" was the reply, calmly
and soberly spoken.
BY this time every one in the court room was
laughing aloud and the justice, unable to avoid
betraying his feelings, turned around and
laughed until he cried It is now understood
that in the future walters will DO called table
clerka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
DON'T WANT POLITICS.
Western Central VIII Not AMiato VIII
FarmePas Alliance

proposition from the Tarmers' Alliance to
affiliate with the Western Central Labor Union
caused some discussion ct the weekly meeting
OF the latter body last evening. Several dele
gates thought the Farmers Alliance was a no.
liticai organization. while in labor unions party
politics were forbidden, and they opposed re-
ceiving delegates from the Alliance. G. A. La
Faystte who occupied the chair in President
Armstrong; absence. thought the only way to
recognize the Alliance was through representa-
tives q connecting link, but ruled that the
application had not been made in the regular
way. - the Alliance constitution had not been
submitted for examination.
The committee on organization reported tina.
the matter o. organizing teamsters OF this city
was under discussion among Themselves The
report stated that . majority of street railway
employees were adverse 10 connecting them
selves with the National street Car Employees
Union.
The committee on ways and means Of SUD-
porting the reading room submitted its fa.l
report, with . list OF subscribers who had agreed
to give q certain sum each month for q year
and the thanks OF the organisation was ex-
tended to the subscribsra The iiss 10 a. fol
lows:
Mrs NJ 4. Hsrkness, Malcolm McDouSsl
F. W. Vsld. o. +. Neyener. Drum & Fu.hnan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Oeml.An0uol AootlnG OF the North.
western Association.
The Northwestern Water Works Association
held it, second ssmi-annual meeting yesterday
1t the Rainier hotel There were present w. r.
Newell, superintendent OF the Olympia water
works; I. w. Gillette. superintendent of the
Fairhaven water work.: C. E. Mallstte, superiu-
tsndsnt OF the Port Angeles water works:
Charles B. Hurley. general supsrin tendeut OF
the Tacoma Light ana Water Company; W. G.
Castor. secretary ana treasurer OF the same
company: r. b. Lloyd, superintendent OF the
water department Of the same company: r. z.
Bradley, superintendent of the Puyallup Water
Company: W. 4. Wilson. superintendent OF the
Seattle water works; George Montandon, super
fntendent OF the Everett water works; +. NJ
Caldwell and H Hurley, representatives of the
Northwestern supply Company, Of Tacoma, and
A. Mel Hawkes.. q hydraulic civil engineer Of
Tacoma
opmens Of . Water System in Cities of Phenome-
nal Growth" by Mr.. Wilson; "wood stave
ripe" BY Mr. Hawkes.; "Forms and Records
Csed in the Operation Of Water WORKS. BY
Charles B. Hurley, and "Water Rates." By Mr..
Gillette
Zach Of the papers was discussed at consider
able length. Mr.. Wilson'S paper was 1 history
OF the growth OF the Seattle water works from
Henry Yesier's tank which supplied his saw
mill and wharf down TO the present day and
it, nee IL, and urged the importance from sew
ersl standpoiuts of at once taking steps . build
the Cedsr river gravity system.
During the day the party accepted then ivita.
ton of Superintendent Wilson to visit the
Broadway and Lake Washington pumping sta.
tions, and they expressed themselves pleased
with the working OF the Holly pump at the lat
ter place.
Officers were reelected for the ensuing year
- follows: c. B. Hurley. president: W. E. vii.
son aud W. +. Newell, vice presidents; w. G..
Castor, secretary, and 7. w. Gillette. treasurer.
The association accepted the invitation OF Mr..
Newell TO hold its next meeting In September
ct Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
b X EviTIES.

Opening O, Spring millinery today as Miss n.
N. Cheassys. corner second aad Columbia
streets.
There are SIX eoAl seu;tles at police head.
qusr;srs awaiting owrer. Police Ofcse
goha Kelly found them on second street Inss-
day night
The contract for making the exhibit tables IN
the educational department. of the Warrington
worlds fair exhibit has been LEI to the Pac:oc
Manufacturing Company. Of Fremont
Two final homesteats. three cash entries. one
timber land claim, three hones,eats and three
prem psion dccisra.orr stsiea,vhts we're aled
10 tue United Sgatss land ofsce yesterday.
Tie James Farrell mentioned in the Posr.
isrELLYoExegg Of yesterday as Srank and nusd
& FOR contempt of court WA not the J. L Far
REL formerly oil ElleEsbarx. who lives .; ceyner
OF Temperance and Mercer ssrssta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
SQUIRE
PARK

Lots are 40 by l2S feet In size.
Remington avenue il Is feet wide and
all other streets are 66 feet WIDE.
The distance from the business center il
30 short that many persons will prefer to
walk down town mornings. For those
who wish to ride the Lake Washington
(Madrona Park) branch of the Union
Trunk line passes through the center of
the tract and affords excellent service.
The Yeslsr avenue cable road is only 2K
blocks south of Squire Park and the
Madison street cable road Is only few
minutes walk north, 20 that the trans
portation facilities are all that could pos
sibly be desired.
The location everyone is familiar with
and the lay of the land is beyond criti-
cism. Every lot is . good one and the
view includes Elliott bay, the Olympics,
Lake Washington, the Cascades and .
superb view Of Mount Rainier.
The sale of lots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
me Husband Admits His Fauat-

sssa narns. the well known White river
'sasaes. Was seen by posr- ISrsLIlGExcr5 re-
s~Ns Yesterday concerning the suit brought
sksaass an ey bis wife for divorce. Il regret
~ nach that these proceeding. have been
ssasa- said NJ. Burns. ..she has been
80 VIE To ms. We have lived together for
Ssas Year., sni /, Is bard to break the ties by
-. 1,sa an bound to her. IL has all been nv
!. ~ sae has been i true and honorable wife
-. .e' aaa acMii that iay habits OF late have
wa soea as 20 rake her happy | see
.. aave made nv mistake. and ;nteu. to
-. ny ways 30 thsE allegations ike those OF
s'ApiAiat canno; lie traiafuiy urged
Vaaas ne In the flltur..