davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

R@sECOND woRKIN6MEN's BUILDING
- ASSOCIATION
The ninth annual meeting Of the above named asso-
citation will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING
April IL. at the hall Sth and sts. n w. at
O'Clock The secretary will submit his and off,
GERS for the ensuing will be elected. All stock.
holders are requested to be present.
THOS. BRODERICK, President.
JOHN 7. LYNCH. Secretary. ap10-3ts 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

RTO TAKE PICTURES.
The Bulls Eye costs dollars loaded for twelve
pictures. With it You can have lots Of fun-and get
pictures in the bargain.
]. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
ap10-3t 5lS 11th st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
BREvITIEs.

Knights Tempiar Coaciave. Red Gross. to.
night
A building permit Was issued yesterday 20 o.
Tjousaas for . enc and . hxlfstosy dwelling on
lot 8. block II. B. T. Days arss addition, 70 cost
500.
Leonard Jacobson. who has hesn Ill with
rheumatism fos long time, was taken from the
Qiesn City lodging house yssssrday 70 the hos
pi al for treatment
John Hare. who 10 charged with robhtng the
private car Of Leon W. Washburn. the circus
proprietor. viii be arssigned before Justice
Caldwell this afternoon at O'Clock.
Dr.. sperry will address . mass-mseting OF the
y. u. {. A., for men only. next sunday after
noon. la the First u. Z church. at O'Clock
His subject viii Be "The Relation Of the ssxes .
A 5year-o.d daughter OF J. Ashworth, while
whiting In the neighborhood OF the Madison
street powsr house day before yesterday. swal-
loved . small quantity OF carbolic acid Serious
results were avsrtsd By prompt medical aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
fIkss AT BALLARD.



one-an j-one-ha.t story seven-room
frame dwell ing house On WILDER street.
near Third avenue. At Ballard, belonging
To A. &. Turner, was burned to the ground
last night at about II O'Clock. The fire de-
partment wa$ on hand and had a line OF
hose laid in t1ss than ifteen minutes. but
no water esn.s owing 10 the same old leak
i'm the msjD which prevented getting
water upon the fiemlnS-Ayerst mill
which was b;lrned a short time since The
house burned yesterday was quite dis
tauce cat. AID taas 70 some extent pre-
veated the OF tanning OF stream.
The house ,sas occupied by Mr.. Turner
and his SOP who were awakened by the
smoke and bjrrly succeeded in escaping al
their night e&5thes. A are had been lett In
stove when t:e occupants OF the house re-
tired. and 4, Ia thought the fire started
there.
The hog-r Vas valued ut 500 and the
furniture .. sS1a. insured for $3.50 with ".
L. Canaan a Go. " Seattle. A one-s,ory
shack. which. stood on the west Of Mr..
Turner's houte. was also burned: loss IS.
house 20 the east. occupied by L.
Adams. his xlfe and two children, Was
threatened AID everything moved out, bot
bv the efforts OF buckle; brigade the
house vas ssved. The alarm MAS turned
An ~ T. W. Grover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
MONEY Is LOOsENING UP.
Eastsrn bond Buyers Inqairing for II.
veatmeuts In the Weet

Eastsrn bond Buyers Inqsiring for II.
vsstments In the West.
Dr. f. c. Kilbourne has in the last few
days received several letters from the East
which show considerable improvement IN
the financial situation there. and . re.
newal Of inquiries for investments. One
correspondent who has frequently assisted
in the placing OF Seattle bonds, wrote ask
ing whether he knew Of any good enter
prise out here requiring the placing Of
bonds. and saying:
No,withstan ding the furry. ! think there 10 q
BITTER opportunity OF placing . really good
bond now than have seen for soma time.
Another letter from Wholesale import
ing merchant in New York says things
are easier and that bonds will find ready
sale very soon. hat urges the necessity Of
the repeal Of the Sherman law. The editor
of the Western Banker, Of Chicago. writes:
The moaey msrse, lie now loosening up in
this section and througho the East aud thou
sands OF these who have Withdrawn their
money from the banks row on the lockout
for Investments. Every seetioa q; the North
west 10 now known to To so.id aud prosperous
The financial finrry which recently occurred In
all sections has no, caused any great depression
In general business Ia speak OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
Csusss and Public Omces.

tfSn>e 10 vel was issued yesterday for
ss1sn-er Patterson aud Mary Zsttle. both OF
ksssl.s
issnfsets tAreo presumption tilings. enc cssh
ssav AL two final homestead entries in tie
es''sd sias . laad once yesterday.
AREAS oi Incorporation OF tne snoquaimis
,~sA;pssslopmsut Company were led ia the
s.s's';s ortce yesterday with a capital stock
esNssh Ia rs shares snd with Eugcns sem
~ essfiss L. howscr aud Count SO Rauviere
aeesaefsiora The business OF the corpora
- VI % to buy. eel and deal in gold. silver.
- urea msnes; build aud operate stael-
sss naeainsrY oi al Stslds. owa and bald
nsisosk saa oesr.,e ,he.a nv .,,,h ,a,,,,ve
~0':s c1nahnai!on 81 powers. ~ may he
49, aassshie The principal place OF bust
- ia u sea,sla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
AMUsE " ENTs.


Few names Of those whose avoca;ion is
the dramatic stage have about them thA,
glamour that possesses the name OF Roo
er, Manteil. The very sound OF his name
suggests what he is-the greatest emo
;iona! actor on the American stage. His
name Is mos. frequently connected With
the dramatic. picturesque drama. Mon
bars" The story is s beautiful eonc.t.
and rs details are perfect There is ample
opportunity 70. many varieties of acting.
and The role Of Monhsrs Is especially weli
adapted 20 Mr.. Msnteli's peculiar his,ri-
onio talent II is highly emotional. Aad
therefore suited TO his style His Is a
SUPERB performance. and from the scene In
the arss act, where he eoolly caases.zes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

his nansled arm. which has been torn BY
. mad dog while rescuinR the heroine from
the savage brute. to the last acs. where be
fights duel With his treacherous
"friend" and servant. the seton Of the
play u trnIy heroic and intensely interest
ing. His portrayal Of the man horn Of the
people. bat with the ambition and energy
20 rise above them. and With ali the in
stincss OF noble manhood. - . perfect
piece Of acting and brings out "a the full
ess extent the artistic skill of the acton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

F. H. Colvin. who bought out the old
photograph gallery at Cog Second street,
hiss taken novel and liberal way Of in
Producing his work into nearly every
family in Seattle. He is making every
other dozen free Of charge and viii con-
tinue to do 50 until his first loo dozen
are circulated. which will be in . few days.
Although Mr.. Coivin is . newcomer in
our city he is going to lead in the photo
graphic profession. and has taken this
method to introduce his work at once,
which he 10 doing at Eastern prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
Put Money at
Interest.

If one has made his fortune and simply
wants . regular fixed income IL 10 well
enough to put his money At interest on
good real estate security.
He will know just how much he will
have every year, and by no chance viii his
income exceed his expectations
Interest doesn't do . man much good,
though, who only has . few dollars Q
month. It won't enable him to make
much Of . provision for rainy day.
In fact, putting ones savings as interest
10 . very Encouraging process Of getting
rich for poor man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
\ Two DAYs. crncus.

he 1ssss Fsehs1 Wlsh Psspse, We
See . Ces1 Psvfssmssss.
The opening Of the two days engage.
ment Of Sanger & Lsnt's circus Yesterday
VS. characterized by the usual brasu
bands. large esovds snd happy children.
Streets along yhs line Of the parsde were
tnronesd vita people for two hours BE-
lore the baby elephant appeared 70 satisfy
tneir curiosity. The performances in the
afternoon Vas attended BY IN average
mouse. but IN he evening the big tent w.s
packed to the ring, every seat bsing occu-
psed ana hundreds standing and sitting
about the ring on the ground.
Inc performance embraces large num-
Der OF invariably good features. Signer
Ascasfs. the SNIFF thrower, and his sister
90 blood-cusdsing ac& He throws knives
ana tomshaw ks, pinning her 70 the vail
IN several petitions. the knives being 20
cioss that thev have to b removed before
she can get away. To wind up with he
lays piscs ii paper on her thross. the
head being thrcwn back. and he deity
cuts IL With 6: keen sword without touch.
Ing the white neck below il. John Daven-
port, the famous bareback rider. gives an
interesting practical jockey act, and
- e~~ssssS>et - s0sOO-DOhD0 0C.s 40 - 1Is
tines. husband and wife. do some wonder
fui fests Of b. ancine and with the revolv-
ing ladder. The three clowns, L. Long.
Norris and Zoe Spruce or Little Joe. !"
the boy ciowny - he i called, ars FIRST
class. Their fumbling il even more inter-
esting than tlseir Jokes. The Leo brothers,
Thomas and Howard. made ones hair
rise with their aerial fights from the ny-
L. -
hibitions OF It's kind ever given.
There seems to be less Of the make-be-
Hove about :his circus and more Of the
genuine than IL usual. The msnageris
contains some fine specimens Of Wild ami
mails, including the performing lions. .
pet lioness. hears, deer, monkeys. birds.
some psccaries and the baby elephant.
Two more performances will be given to-
day. afternoon and evening. The doors
will be open at l and o'clock. the per-
formances beginning at and 8 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

The Dsauho Suicide Wen Knevn tn
YtctOrio.

The DaaaHe Suicide Vel Kaowo @
YtctOS1o.
Robert Hutchinson. the fireman Who
committed suicide by jumping overheard
from the steamer Danube last Monday.
within ten miles of Seattle. Was we'll
known i'm Victoria among the firemen and
iongshoremen. The Times. Of that city,
says OF him:
He came cut here fron England on the steam
ship Parthia. Row tie S.csoris. four years ago.
He wm . fireman for . long time on the
Islander aud af different times on other boasa-
Ho wss making his dfss trip on the Danube,
having with Others been shipped for the trip
He WAS . nasye Of the north o. England, aged
81. and q far ~ known lef: no reiAtives In this
county: His companions here say that drink
vas his ruling PASSION. and the only theory they
oaar for his act sr that he had besn drinking
more than usual and his reason was upset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
Prisoner. GA 70 Wslls WsIia.

Aerff J. II. Woolery left last night for
walls WaIla, having in charge i've prison.
for the pcnetentiary. They are: Frank
nov and Jackson Morgan. sentenced to
I've years. each for burglary: George Duffy.
tss years for forgery, and Andrew Jack
~ Joanson (coiorcd) and Victor Iceberg,
tso years each for burglary. Snow and
1organ are the men who made the at
empt TO break jail last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

- tessassns asw suits were iited IN the osnee
sees'sFs 81 saa supsgior court yssserdavs
=. Nslson Va II r. e,ol3watcr ct ai.-Sais
ssfss ~ as lturatss note.
Asssss Mcdonald Vs.. Mrs II. J. CARTS
49, slftfe Yer ts74ss on AceoaaL
49,. pssmosiy rs. Andrew Smith-Sust 20
1sssa San sa aeeoeut
fesae, 6. *. Beeas--Sait to recover
~sAtssss- seeoaat,
Gstsaes ~ '"''p0 s. ""''o
hsSsaa - Il. A. Rawsou 81 ux---Suit
Hiss so- SERVICES.
49, sSaingtoa w. Alsxrs Lon bard and
Vis..- eseasoa -ngFg ary. Transcripts from
-sSS& -A..aeas =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
.ss s.ss sent To s,stisceom,

s@ass Hames attended to the probate
essss Yesterday and signed several
rssrs md DEGREES. the most important
os<fse sof commitment in the case of
snsmFH stevens, the Canadian wood
eeppr who Vas arrested on . charge Of
nm. Y Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
WHO KNEW JULIUS ANDERSON.



Postmaster Daveis yesterday received q
note from William McCraeken, proprietor
of the Lick laundry in San Francisco. in
closing a note received by him from the
Cutting Frat Packing Company. of San
Francisco. IN regard TO youth named
Julius Anderson. who was employed bv
him from April To August I of last wear.
When he went To work for McCraeken he
stated that he came from Seattle and .ha,
his relatives lived here. The inc.osed note
- as follows:
Ne have q letter from T. C. Linn, NJ p. cor
ore, OF Warren ccunty, Ill, inaa!ring Tor in
formation Of ina relatives OF enc Julius Aaser.
son. who worked In cur factory in sepiern hey
ls3., and who understand was In your en-
p&ay few months aga lie WAS killed oy fall
:rg from traia o. the santa Pc railroad, July
Any information you might have regarding
his people kindly notify ( c Linn. Monmouth,
Narren eoaaty. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
IIoR M,UsT PAY.
Ordered to; Give Justice
uamphrey His Salary.
LAW DID NOT Apely TO n,'


nomus proceedings brought
- e tAs Peace Burt Z. Humphrey
~ Anditor r. A. Twicheli 10 compel
- - Of the plaintiffs salary Judge
- -. ssseerday made an order directing
~ ~ a uandarnus 10 issue. The suit
- fjsd On July g. In his complaint JUS
- unmphrey alleged that on June % he
- 1urned in eli Of the fees coiiecsed by
s1. enountIne 70 $1iIe0, to the county
sr,1suser and received receipt in duplk
r. July 3. the dsy on which his salary
E5GRM fcf the month Of June became
|.1.s - took the receipt TO Auditor Twich.'
! r6 end d9mandod 3 warrant for the salary
m. Tvichsll refused 70 issue . warrant,
7 oIdfns that usdes the law enacted By the
~ leelcIasuss > justice Of the psacs could
80 his full salary only when the fees Of
- e@cs equsied or exceeded his salary.
-. Humphrey immediately commenced
ssdines 70 compel the issuance Of the
rsus and had IA order 70 show cause
- upon the auditor.
- warn and answer vas made 10 the
, n which the auditor admitted ali
ri - allegations, bus denied that the
nfnsd IN amounted 70 $li1.S0 and
- that In fact the legal fees we're bat
The remaining &28.l5 being lines
from offenders against the laws
& tate. A an affirmative defense
= Of the last legislature providing
- economical administration Of
80 affairs. which took effect June I,
kess pleaded.
Hday morning . demurrer TO this
um md answer was died. Judge Osborn
III hsjef arguments BY w. T. Scott on
~ 81 the petitioner and by Assistant
ocuting Attorney Mcbride on behalf
r. - respondent. The judge held that
- Get referred To provided only for the
0unomieai administration Of county
E1|airs, duty TO which ali county officers
Ire sworn. and not in any way for the
|5Aaneing of the salary Of any justice Of
~ pesce. i Was also stated that the
f1Dstisution Of the state provides that the
10y Of no oflcer shalt bs raised or low
during his term Of ONCE. and Mr..
sass Of the act. This being the con-
80 of the matter. nothing remained to
49, bat to sustain the demurrer. The
1ndsnt signifying his intention TO
y % further action, the Judge ordered
1t ~ writ issue a. prayed for.
i - exception to this ruling was allowed,
l Auditor Twicheil stated to . reporter
I'll - would not appeal to the supreme
- Judge Osborn expresses Il ~ his
80 that the act causing ell the srou-
I unconstitutional. Mr.. Twichall's
- for refusing to issue the warrant
~ thus getting the matter before the
~ vas, ~ he stated last night, in order
- b. might be freed from ell response
~ IN the matter in case the issuing Of
- warrant should turn out to b unau-
tA1Rd BY law.
AtsN moments after the decision Justice
Noaphfey was seen in the auditors ONCE
Atn9 tor his warrant. He says that he
l. aot been suffering greatly since the
eno1s over his salary began N he has
no chic 10 stand on importunate trades
- The decision will no doubt raise .
~ lton Justice Caldwell's mind for he
- b the same boat ~ Justics Hum
Dgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

A burning stump on Rollin street and
an incspient slax- IL The residence Of Mr..
Graves a, 1874 Fourth street. oae closely
followed hy the other, about 3 O'Clock
las, evening. gave the sire department, two
sharp runs esst little work The IRE IN the
residence caesshs from defective tue. bat
was nut cut .iihog. the assistance Of The
uren.ea wi,h.a loss 81 81 While turning
the corner 81 PIKE and Third streets an
axe on the i.,,se wagon from headquarters
broke OF Sheet. No one sss injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
81. MARK'A PARISH ENLARGED.
Episcopal Standing Committee Extends
ID IN Madison street.

10 10 Madison street.
At the meeting Of the standing commit
tee Of the Epscopalian missionary juris-
diction Of Olympia at Tacoma yesterday
the boundaries Of st. Marks parish were
considerably extended.
All the msmbers were present. ~ fol-
lows: Rev. George II. Watson. Seattle;
Rev. L. w. Applesate. Tacoma: Mr.. A. NJ.
Brookes, seastle. and Mr.. Maynard. Ia
coma.
One Of the principal features Of the
business transacted was the extension OF
the southern boundary of st. Marks par
ish. in this cisy. from Pike street to Madi-
son street, thus enabling the parish TO
build . new church in . more suitable
location whse the proper time comes. The
petition was snagnanimously Endorsed by
the rector ana vcs,ry of Trinity church,
thas strengthening the bond between the
two parishes and drawing them into still
closer unity and fellowship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Harriet A. Button began suit In the su-
esrior court yesterday to obtain divorce
son her husband. Joseph 4. Button.
usrr.s found the Button" and married
Nh eeio 'er p. isss. ut Neigh. Neb. She
esess tasi Joseph deserted her without
- taxast. 1891. and Furthermore
- stained permission To remain
- ere are no children born 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

The steamer Lydia Thompson will
make q special trip to Seabeck Sunday.
July l6. leaving Colman's wharf at 4 m.
She will carry excursionists ct the ex-
tremely low price of 81 for the round trip:
tickets to b had on board. This will af-
ford IN excellent opportunity for pleasure
seekers, a. tho scenery 10 very fine; fish
are abundant and . hall for dancing will
be provided. Seabeck is one Of the most
beautiful towns on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

The only real beausiher OF the Skin and Fern, 70.
moving all impersecdons. pimple4. freckles. mo.hs
slOsehes. soushness and eoaneness. producing .
beautiful clear and refined complexiou. the admis.-
tcn q all bchoiderA Perfectly safe. and IAN b
discontinued any tine after the desired result l.
Obtained. Get the genuine. made BY Thumler s Co.
y ". Monroe. Chicago Al druggissA O. mailed
IN receipt Of price. Trooper box
For sale BY Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

the murder If William EicheiberEer in
this city abost last Christmaa The cor
oner looked really weary vhsn he ~
married that there wss . refefsnes to
another body that never came into his
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Notlce-Herbert Haven, druggist. 10 in
no way. shape or manner associated with
the store corner Front and Pike streets.
but has moved to Front and Madison,
where he will be pleased to sec ali his old
customers and friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
q IL l. tsi-tbTEkk-


einixAL DEFsRrAxNF-nuARas
q. ssnasser O! the pstlsloa Of c. /. Andrews
ss.s,s seeaEIy raaa-usariug nxea sos Au-
Laaxaon Va Lara Acknowledging Of
As asesss. signed.
nsS'esAsys N.Tgiaia Russell e. al-s.&.e-
go .ess. settled and signed
hsss. fshrEas@ W josspa /. keea-Con.
u sac. >lsas:
ssssl pssa ,.
essSsisin ~, Farmers aud Merchants Ia
0sze{ ass'asas' sss' saa
~ Warrington ex rel. r. J Hamnarey,
As.as Asssas.s- he zaaTref Of plaiasis 80 &c.
"a s7astss, 10 .ssse IVY
assss Dsea
essne;4 s's'eA' u cosH-
-. 81 Flea l. Jseoaas--S1sesr % sale @.
- efssr aGae ITO tame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Pacific NsviGatioa Conpany's
Steamer Fairhaven has discontinued call
ing at Everett, and commencing Monday,
July IL. will leave Seattle 1t Z. m. instead
Of 3 q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
BuyOnlyChoice
Property.

Mako tia. your rule and there can be
no question of the outcome.
The view from Drexel Avenue Heights
taxes in the whole sweep Of Lake Wash
ing,on. the Cascade and Olympic mount.
aims and Mount Rainier. 1t is q magniti-
cent panorama of scenery. II is within a
few feet OF the point where passengers
leave the Madiona Park car line for the
walk down through the park. The car
line passes through the tract. giving quick
transportation down town.
There are numerous handsome resi-
dsnces in the immediate vicinity and the
neighoorhood is strictly high grade.
L, is IN opportunity that must be
grasped at once No one bat ourselves
sells thoroughly high class property on
such extremely easy terms. and Drexel
Avenue Heights Won't Last long.
The title Is perfect and al purchasers
are furnished abstracta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Tho Seattle, Lake Shore + Eastern railway
makes through connections 1t Suohomtsh for
Lowell. aud Everett Train leaves Seattle daily
at $50 H.. returning arrives at Seattle l:a2 d M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

warrants Wanted.
County. city and school warrants wanted
Money to loan on timber claims. r w.
Price, room IS Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

The funeral OF George Drew Barrymore took
place In Philadeiphia July L. The remains
were inferred in Glenwood cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
SIS a Month for
a Lot.

We do not hesitate to make the assertion
that We are giving the best chance ever
offered In Seattle to buy really high class
inside property on easy terms-such terms
that one can secure good lot from small
savings.
Drexel Avenue Heights 10 . beautiful
tract on the high ridge overlooking Lake
Washington. Lots are 30xioo feet in size
and prices are from $3.50 to $6s5 per lot on
terms of $50 cash and payments Of SIS q
month. There 10 no reason why any one
not hopelessly improvident or extremely
unfortunate cannot secure . fine lot on
such terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Louch, Augustine's nns grocery, SIS Front
atYeet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
Put Money Into
Real Estate.

That's the way to accumulate wealth.
Save little money and buy property. and
keep on saving and buying.
That's the way to get the full earning
power Of money.
How many Of Seattle's wealthy men
have made their big money from their pro-
LESSONS or commercial pursuitsf
Can you name one?
Nearly every one Of them started poor,
saved little money and bought property.
Go over the list of our wealthy men and
go II this 10 not fact.
The opportunities are better now than
ever before. There is no moro uncertainty
about Seattle. Buying good property is
buying certainty.