davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-04
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
III RAILROAD COMPANY.

The freight depot of this company will
be CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4. 1898.
Perishable freight will be delivered until
10 a. VI. {. ). CAMPBELL,
jy2-2t Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-04
CLOSED TUESDAY.

Old Dominion Steamship Company,
Richmond Va, July !, 1898.
CLOSED JULY 4TH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-04

The earnings Of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad for the month Of May,
1893 were So. s9275; expenses. s23772 90.
The earnings Of the Petersburg railroad
for the same month were O,i2l.O6; ex-
penses, $3S,236SS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
FATHER si1L's FAREWELL.
Rector OF sacred Heart Church Removes
60 New York CIV.

Father Charles SigI. rector of the parish
Of the Si.sred Heart. at sixth and Bell
s,seets. leaves this city on Tuesday even
ing for ~ew York city. where he takes
charge of ~. Asphonsus' church. on South
Fifth aves,ic near Canal street. Ii, like
the Church of the Sacred Heart, is under
the care II the Reiemptoris. order, Of
which flasher Sigl Is member.
Father r.lgi VAS born IN Rochester. New
York. Of l.srman rsrenisge, lie received
his education ., Baltimore and Leicester
Maryian&. He was ofdsine! prizes. yansi-
ary Is. is.tS and celebrated his first mass
mex, day. lie Vas trss stationed n
Annapolis and Afterwards was attached TO
The church OF Our Lady OF Perpetual
Heir, in siosten. la April. l>.>, he wen;
tn -; AIrhan.uS' ia Nee Work. Tn which
parish he ,.ow returns "a rector. lie came
- Seattle. in October. issa, as temporary
pastor Of ssse parish o: tie Sacred Heart.
whsch vas asierwart accepted 50 one Of
TIE churches Of the gedensptor.sss by the
superio.s =! the oraer In Rome in Juae.
lsai. Tha parish has srosn greatly since
Father sixl's recsorsie began.
Father -;-i will he succeeded by Rev
Joseph kaats. nov Of So Bcnisscs church
in phiiasis phla lie ~iii arrive in about
tao weeSA Last night gathering Of
members Of shs parish met IN the school
hall and sid goodbye to Father stxl. \
speech vas made by Corporation Counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
AFFAIRS OF THE wORKMEN.
To Help In Great Northern CeIebr
tton-A Rebuff TO tho Populate.

To Help In Great Northern Celebrs-
tonA Rebuf to tho Popullsts.
At the meeting of the Western Central
Labor Union last week letter was re-
ceived from the committee having in
charge the Great Northern celebration
asking the appointment of committee of
two to cooperate in making arrangements.
". II. Middleton and Ernest Frank were
appointed the committee. II. +. Essan,
of the musicians, and A. Lundgren, of the
stonemasons. were admitted as delegates.
W. Il. Armstrong, president of theWest-
ern Central Labor Union, is on the sick
list.
The longeshoremen and stonem asons
report business fair. the brewers good and
the other unions rs improving.
The taiiors will hold their monthly
meeting tonight
The iortnishtly meeting of the bakers
was held Saturday evening.
The Trades Council of Tacoma shas re-
fused TO send delegates to the Peoples
Party Club to confer regarding the unem-
pioyed labor in the city. The council de-
eided not to comply with the People's
party request on the ground that il would
tie construed as . political move.
Stonecutters Of Tacoma demand suner-
intenden,s who understand their busi-
ness. Some of the sUperintendents en-
ployed there. 1t IS said, know nothing
about stone cutting.
The Tacoma Stoneeu,ters' Union have
prepared a petition To Gov Mct;raw re-
qaesiing him 10 name practical stone
cutter on the capital commission.
The Tacoma Tradec Council is opposed
TO delegates 10 the proposed state congress
bengrepresented by proxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Mrs. Morris Comes Into Possession OF .
kig English Estate.

Mrs. X. A. Moyriss. nee Maxwell. has re-
ceived notice OF the death of her uncle and
foster father IN England. who by his viii.
bequeaths his prontrty. except an entaile,
estate worth $a0.o1o year. in equal shares
10 Mrs. Morris aud another neice at pres.
en-, in England. A late issue OF the Lon
don Times thus speaks Of him:
NJ Eden Cclvl'e, whose death was announced
a few dsys ago. was known chsirman o. the
Royal Mall steam Packet COMPANY of which
his father WAS the founder and as governor for
many years az the Hadson Ray Company. lie
Was the younger soa Of Antrsw Colrille and the
Hon. Louise Eden, daughter g: tbs fra. ior,.
Auckland aad brother Of the late X ght Hon
sls James Cols!ile. some time chief Justice %
Bengal. aud he ~ss educated a; Eton ana Trim
iiy college. Cambridge. Alter short anpren-
;icesAlr IN business with his father he became
maes-sr Of q large tract Of land near Montreal
IN Canada. kaosn a. The Besuhsrna.s settle
uleni. AMI he ~ for two years merns Der for bean
hsrnsls in tee Colonial legislstgsc. He was
sstsswsris made governor ct the RED River SCI.
tlsme3t, an Important post ct the Hudson Esv
Cora rsay, where he played no mean par. In the
organisation Of the province, for ii was little
less. under his sway
During his tenure If this Apo n,neas he
crossed iae Rocky mountains AMI visited Van.
eouvcrs islaad. which the British government
1ss HAASFS ttitssf t8e aASsol nay ta-4uAnv
lie returned TO England in iss2, succeeding on
his fathers :csts tn ssoss o! his Girecsor.airs
and 20 the management o! much West inal.
business for members OF his family aai for him.
self lie married IN I-ts Asac. daughter of
Lieut. Col. MAXWELL. 81 Montreal. who rreae-
ceased bin ty somewhat Elore than a year and
ey whom ne left no family. Al the death OF ht,
brother. sir Jsses Colviie. in fSs3 he iuAerf,ss,
the family estate Of craigsoser IN Flfe aad -
came the reprcss ata;iye ct the las. Lord Co!vt}le
oi uea.!tres. BY birth he was " ca :e.bgrn, an.
name ct Io.v4Ae having cnrns a.s father
tarensa the female I.as fsw rasa have hseu
mere respected ia ali relations o, life than Sir
Eden Co.vi.ic, TIA Companies With which he
ass been coaaeetsi osing much to his Sign
sense q. aaaay, als Entsrins energy aua. ala
COOS. tempered wisdom lie a!e. after .ho,,
.llnsss o. Easter day 81 his s.s.ers residence In
pexcn. sxes -
Mrs. Morris VAS his niece sad s.or,ed
daughter, ard came on a WISH; 4 number a:
wears ago 10 1anaas. where she met Mr.
Il. n Morris. sou Of the Rev. J. Morris. 10
whom she was married. Co.vlige. WASH.
"a. named a.ss. Eien Cclville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
Printers want Directory Contract At
Home-New Oncers Elected.

AZ the meeting o. Seattle Typographical
union No. 02 yesterday the annual eiec-
ton OF officers Was held with the follow
ing result: President. Weldon Coitrin
~; vice president. J. J. o'Seil %. George
4. Higgins. AZ; seeretary-ireasurer T.. X.
sargison 81, Charles T Morris 81; re-
eorder. t.or,lon A. Rice AZ. Harry Leland
-; members OF the executive committee.
four 10 elect, Samuel Archer 81 Harry
Glib II. Charles Derry -. NJ K. McI.aagh-
lin ~: delegates TO Western Central la
bor mon. three - eject. James Nc
Laaghi,n -, John l.. AcManus 81. q. u.
Car -
The following resolutions were passed
unanimously IN regard 20 the letting OF
ihe contract for the printing OF the Polk
directory 10 firm in another city:
WHEREAS Ramors are current on the streets
o. tAis city ,sas IL ia the Gtsas % o. the m az
ezes OF Po.ks seattle directory Company 20
save - directory ssn.es4 Ia another city: ana
AaEEEAs- saea . course xogl. deprive the
printers OF sa.s eiSy o. consider able work and
;ake irora the VARIOUS channels Of local iYass
.srge sEr3 q messy therefore Re IL
Rsss'gut. ay seattle Iyrcgrapaicai Tnsoa.
;aas. GnasaEea s4Sa PUBLICATIONS derive
;assE ssysaus s.oa TIE business rass OF tais
esty. we respectfully urge ugon PATROLS o.
directories sac osakr large printing eonsrsefx
sae I'm possAace es s1sss:aEs Gpoa She work being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

"a False Friend" will be presented at
Cordray's tonight by very strong cast.
Miss Ida Burrows, an actress of great
ability, will make her debut before a
Seattle audience in the part Of Leonie
Diamond; and, with Darrell Vinton. Miss
Ba.eman, Aubrey Boucicault, w. T.
Melville, Miss Lillian Andrews and
Charles G. Craig in the cast besides,
talented and smooth production is
assured. The drama is happily illuminated
by bright comedy vein. which will be
brilliantly presented by Mr.. Melville and
Miss Andrews, whose efforts in that
domain have already delighted SO many
patrons Of this theater.
An attractive bill of specialties has been
provided for the auditorium. in which
several prominent artists will appear.
Indeed, the standard Of the attractions
now offered BY manager Cordray is not
surpassed. If equalled. by any stock CON-
bination on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

done ia Seattle when ssgrins contracts tor i'd
vessising OF sahscripsiona
Steps we're taken to assist any men who
were embarrassed by the introduction of
sype-sesting machines. il being decided to
gsve 50 10 any man Who wants 10 leave
the e,;y. The committee charged with
distributing this aid viii meet At O'Clock
every evening At the telegraph composing
rooms This measure is not made rcces-
sary by duliness in the trade, for il is
remarkably good. bat the reports of the
abundance OF work here have attracted
more men than the business can support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Rev. Martin l.. Rugg, OF the North Seat
tie Bapt;s. church, preached yesterday on
The Best Way of Paying Respect to Oar
Nations Heroes" from the text 1. chron-
icles xxviii:9: THAT ye may possess this
good land and leave it for an inheritance
for your children after yon forever"
These were words directed 10 Solomon.
whose reign in time Of peace. the speaker
said. had rs much responsibility as his
father David had in time OF war. The
American republic had as much OF mis-
sion In its way rs the chosen people had
IN their day. and the best way TO com
rnemora.e and remember those VINO had
gone was 10 carry on their work. As in
solomon's days OF peace succeeding his
fathers wars, 50 in our days of peace We
have grave problems and questions to
meet and a country TO perpeiuate and up
hold. and to do this and carry on, the
work OF the heroes OF old was the way best
10 remember them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Re 00BHett
the Trinity.
At st. Marks church the Trinity Sun
day services were marked BY special SER
mons, glorious music and large and inter-
ested congregations. At the IL O'Clock
service the To Deum and Jubilate were
specially Zine. G. w. Saunders sang solo
for the ofs,ertory. II Will Extoi Thee. 0
Lord" By Richard Wagner. The rector.
Rev. ID. e. Garrett, preached from the text:
Go ye therefore and teach ell nations.
baptizing them in the name OF the Father
aud Of tns Son and Of the Holy Ghost. -
Matt. xx9iii:lA
Tho preacher first showed what the
Trinity does not mean. explaining the two
opposite views OF trithcism and Sabellian-
ism. BY the Trinity is not meant that
there are three gods. The distinction of
personality il not one OF separation. The
truth - expressed by the formula given by
Christ himself. Into the name Of the
Father. Son and Holy Ghost" 1t is not
three naries. bat the threefold name Of the
ono God. Nor does the Trinity express
three different activities of God that He
acts 1t one time rs q Father. at another
time rs son and again as q Spirit. che
preacher then gave an exposition Of the
Trinity, treating it first as il relates TO
God himself aud secondly in respect to
Gods relation 10 creation. He proceeded
to say in substance;
The right conception of God 70 not ~ an ahao.
lu'e unist. bat unity OF relations. God a.
se.f-conscious being has within Himself both
sue!ect ana object. Not only tals, but there IL
also personality that unites the two This Is
the spirit A. a bclsg oiiove, there must be All
object of l,vc aside from creation. Creation Is
NOT su fiics*n.. for this would Imply q void in
tod before creation began. The Trinity Is the
statement ~ th.s profound relation In deity
The son is the eternal AMI infinite object of the
love OF the Father. and the Spirit Is the life By
which Father and soa are mutually related
Again. tse conception OF creation 10 essentially
connected wsth the triaae conception OF God
la the waoie process %! Gods relation to rnsa
from creation up to the incarnation We have
revelation Hf God that secords vita tie idea O.
the Trinity. Man cannot demonstrate tho heing
III God. bus God has revealed himself 20 man
How ; No. ~ q solitary unit, but 10 . thrcsfoia
crsona!ty--as . Father In opposition IL the
view tia. God 10 Al isolated unity "a being out
81 10 Of the world or one who Is Identical with
the world. As q SON in the historical life Of man
81 rsinatirs In the incarnation. and ~ = Spirit
in the aivins power that "aakcth for righteous,
aess"
The ciesing rortion of the sermon Was a
practical application of the doctrine In
leading racn by the power OF the Spirit
through che Chris. unto the Faiher-the
source ans the end OF the life of humanity.
In the evening the choir gave a magniil-
cent service. The "Angei Trio" from the
Elijah. hs Misses BaraSer, Seldcn and
Imogcn smith was beautifully rendered
The oi!criary was ABIDE With Me-" by
Richard Wagner. with the SOLO part by
Mr.. Artl.ur Sagien. The sermon was
given by Rev. James Cheat. aud was an
excellent discourse on the Trinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
T,NE FINE SERVICES.
Sunday the Occasion Of
special Observances.
!. ~ssss Addresses the Veterans -
e.stsssshsp-Asnivesssry SsSv-
lees ~ Trinity.

y.s.ssday. being Trinity Sunday asveli
81. ~. ,s,.ndav before Decoration day. vas
a ss.ess.os Of several special services.
=. .;rssd Army turned ont in force to
s-eorsslon day exercises at the Seattle
ts1sssr. as which Rev. :. r. Wilson
-. GA the Responsibilities Of
s{<ss;.,s saip- in tone which IRE.
800 drew applause from his bearers.
4. yrsrisy Episcopal church. the rec
- ske Rev. DR.. Watson. and his
.sri,ss ioaned in celebrating the fifteenth
s-siytrssry o, the foundation Of the
s,..,i.h sad Of the recsor's incumbencv in
Is,yy;ess u which the rector reviewed the
lissosy 81 the parish, Rev a. y. l. Rug.
rer,.,, seattle Baptist church aud Rev. d.
z Gairxst discussed tho nature Of the
9aaiss At st. Marks Episcopal church.
rherw snusrsiiy fine musical services
vess Held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

The ceremony Of confirmation of seven
cniidren ia the Synseogae ohaveth
Snoiom on Sunday. . week ago, Vas thor
oughiy appreciated by all the congrega-
tion who attend that place Of Worship and
oy none more than the children them
selves In appreciation Of the occasion.
the class presented the rabbi. Rev. Aaron
brown. DID,, with fne locket and watch
cham, work Of art. DR.. Brown was
much pleased and gratifisd as thi. show Of
appreciation for his work and teaching.
These ceremonies are commonly observed
At the Feast Of Weeks annuzily, in the
latter part OF May or the first part Of June
Ihe feast in Old Jndaic days vas the occa-
sion when the offerings were made Of
uthes from the grain and the first ripe
iruis for the use OF the priests. the Ley.tes.
the widows, orphans and poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Inc present notwithstanding period
will be remembered as . period in the
world Of the stage. punctnated with the
advent of an advancement the equal of
which has not been noted in any other
century since the Elizabe;han era, unless
it be the page of history wherein is re-
corded the transformation OF Shyiock
from clown to a serious representative Of
q nomadic and abused race. or the entrance
OF Garrick behind the foot,ights of the un-
tutorcd Shakespearean drama. The dec
ade beginning in 1850 has seen the greatest
development of tragedy. thanks to Booth
and Irving; sensational realism relegated
to last place by the might Of Bronson
Howard's pen, and the firm implanting of
truth to nature rather than the mere mask
Of meretriciousness. Foremost in Amer
lea among those who have helped to shape
this change is Mr.. Richard Mansfield. The
value of his work has been computed, and
tribute to his genius universally paid. lie
has done more to take the drama from the
ru,s of rant and mere lung power than
any other living actor. with the exception
Of Booth. He came to US like a novice
and literally became famous in one night.
Mr.. Mansfield is an actor Of great mental
endowment and strong personality. His
talent is many-sided. He is equally facilc
In the representation Of comedy, society
drama and tragedy. He 10 man of in.
tellectual power. enthusiasm. energy and
artistic purpose. He has shown unflag-
ging zeal in the production of new plays
by American writers. and has staged them
with prodigal extravaganza. His literary
skill IS strongly defined; his regard for the
best interests of his art is held above all
else, and. as result, no actor who visits
Seattle has a stronger following or is
more firmly established in the confidence
and regard of those who sustain the thea
ter. while the unprecedented pceuniary
success of his present tour is deeply sig
nifcant Of the public's appreciation for
dramatic entertainment Of high artistic
worth.
The assignment of plays for this city is
a. follows: Thursday evening, Beau
Brummeii;" Friday evening, "A Partisan
Romance" Saturday matinee, Prince
KARL" Saturday night. THE Scarlet Let
ter" From the advance sale of seats. Mr..
Mansfieid's reception in this city will De
RIVAL one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

1eorer DonvoFth. who u one Of Father
c.. psrsshiocep. and purse Of $3D Vas
presented 70 the retiring rector by his
ir1enda Father Sixi made feeling speech
In reply TO the many expressions OF good
wishes on the part Of his people The con-
ereEssion OF this parish has more than
doubled since Father Ssgl took charge. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
&, "ek>AkN or ORD TRINITY
"f AMI People Leak Back on F,f.
teen Nears OF Htstor..

a.. a''eentA anniversary If the organ
80 :" iFint'y parish oi the Eplscopa.
]. = Aas celebrated Sy special services
Rev stone church At Eighth and
d i, . s'sS's yesterday. In reality Rev
. "ssson. the rsotoe, and his parish
.. sa'ed double anniversary. for while
- aaEssa itself sas organized from i
], - On hssist Monday. lss., il was
n autumn al The sanae year that lr
s. sFvame us parish rector. aud
-. a'rr Trinity sunday was appss>-
- Sa'sesl as The annual day 10 con-
.lessse ec,h events.
'e'''ess OF yesterday we're in uni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


Robert Gaylor ~ sport MeAllister.
Tonight.
The eccentric Irish comedian. Robert
Gsyior. begins al engagement of two
nights At the Seattle theater, commencing
this evening. in his new .arcical comedy.
sport McAliiSter. one of the i0o'' His
temperance here IS . dramatic star has
been heralded BY the praise of the leading
New York papers. and = triumph may be
safely predicted. An excellent company
OF we'll known farce comedy stars. ali new
f,ces. have been engaged by Manager
Brady 20 support NJ. Gayios. and ;he
roster contains the names of Americas
best singers. dancers and comedians. and
includes twenty-five in all of artistic re.
pute, all Of whom appeared with Comedian
Gayior in his famous run of over fifty
nights at the Bijou theater, New York
No better company has ever been seen
here. if the Eastern contemporaries may
be believed, and the company may be as
sured Of series of crowded houses during
its stay in this city. The following are 10
be the musical numbers to be presented:
Tho Fashion Plate Young Lsiies''
.-............ Tiida. tienev ieye, Minnie. Katie
"Ihe Man That Rroke the Bank At Monte
tafio sport NcAlilster
After the Bali ---......-.:: .eeneyieve
81 he 400 Toast .......................C Company
"a Modern Comeail yer .............-....
$3.50. Sport McAilister and Company
Peruvian Gal-a-ioo" Company
wedding OF the Lily and Rose" - Mabel Craig
Atisn apSuf0isies robert Gay ior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
S25,M--

SAW MILL-weli equipped saw mill,
with engines and plaress, =, Bosnc,i. II miles
from seattle. on s, L. 5. & f. X e.: capacity
sa.op 70 5000 feet per day: - acres in the mill
cite. broad gauge railroad rams from the mill
back snto large body OF !ins cedar and Or
timber for ssa miles and 10 equipped with a
good standard gauge locomotive. The mill Is
also on the line of the proposed eai-eS of tho
Great Northern and on sammamisa river, yer
mittius the towing of lumber to seattle. The
mill alone cost 3s.oe II in good condition and
q bargain for practical man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

SAY Francisco. May 2a--Thc coast de-
tense cruiser Monterey put to sea 81 3;3,
this afternoon for the purpose Of testing
the machinery and guns. number oil
government officers are on beard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
$4,000

FRONT STKEEf-.S by Ill feet corner
OF Front aud stewart strests. containing buiid-
ings insured for $50 This VIII very soon b.
business property and IL cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
S14.OO--.

ACRES-40 acres very near Ballard. almost
surrounded By plated property. This 10 per-
feet tract with a ine view and ripe for plating.
II is q fsnc investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
S14.MM.---

TENTH STREEr-lcO feet square. > lots.
corner Tenth aud Madison strestA- fness are
high lots with . magnificent view and make .
residence site not suspassed In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
$1,000

FAkM-.u acres OF rich bottom land, with
good house, barn. outbuiidtnSs. together with
stock aud machinery. IL is located near Rsnton
and O. acres are cleared. Terms. ohe-third cash
and the balance any reasonable time ct per
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
$500.

FOURTH STREEr-S0 by 10 feet on
Fourth street. between Pike and Pine. with two
houses. Terms, 81, 500 cash and the balance In
three or four years at per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
$1,000

KENTON ADDIT1ON-lArgs lot i5s feet
deep, running through from Madison TO Mas.ick
streets, with good house Of ten rooms besides
pantry. closets and rooms in the attic, cellar,
etc. House faces on Mastick street. with the
Madison street frontage vacant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
S23,OOO---

FIFTH sTREEr-Two lots. 10 feet
square. corner Filth and Masioa streets, con-
tanning housea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
S27.5OQ-

THIRD srREEr-Ios 90 by 10 fest On
the east side Of Third street. between Marion
and Madison. adjoining the Chamber OF COM
rerce: includes svo residences aud will b good
business rrc persy withsa IL months: reasonable
terms IL is . Tine investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
$1,000
NINTH 8

NINTH STREET-ie0 by 40 feet, corner
of Ninth and Fir streets 0ne-haif cash and
the balance in 5 or years q per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
$1,000

JACKSON SrREET-Los IS by 10 feet
on jackson street. between Tenth and Eleventh.
with ten room residences; hot and cold water,
bath, etc.