davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-13
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Deer Meat Killed in Another State Can
Be Sold Hore.


Be Sold Here.
Justice Seaman decided a very i'm
portant legal point yesterday when he
found Simon Maier not guilty of break
ing the law of this state by selling deer
meat which was killed in another state.
Maier was arrested on complaint Of
A. G. Fletcher. state game inspector.
Mr.. Maier admitted in court to hav.
ing sold deer meet, but said that it came
from Texas. The question involved
was whether deer meat, killed according
to law in anyther state, could be sold in
this state.
Some of the best legal fraternity in
the city took interest in the case. The
opinion of the court was full of inter-
esting points, the substance being that
Maier was not guilty of breaking the
law of this state.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Potatoes Better Than Beaps.

The Venturian: J. E. Borchard was
over from the Colonia this week.
In speaking about the starch fac.
tory he said that by reason CT
it's being closed $1,000 at least
was kept out of the pockets of the
farmers. and that, too. from a class of
potatoes which could not be sold. He
said that this year his potatoes brought
him $48 an acre. It cost him just 1928. 80
an acre for expers~a His expenses in
cluded So for seed and $8 for digging and
aacking. 1t left him $24.20 net profit.
The herald., 1893-12-13
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate OF an Aged Mexican Near
Warmers Ranch.

Horrible Fate OF an Aged Mexican Nea
Warmers Ranch.
San Diego Unien: Details of the hor.
rible burning of an aged Mexican near
Warmers ranch were received yester.
day. A Mexican named Santa Ana,
who has government claim near War
ner's ranch, had been keeping an old
man known only as ''Pancho," reputed
to be 113 years old, and totally blind.
Santa Ana and his wife left the place to
obtain work. and an Indian boy of II
years agreed to look after old Pancho.
He did not do 30, however, and left the
place. Afterward on Saturday morning
an Indian named Jeius Maria went to
the place, and, it is supposed, furnished
the old man with cigarettes and
matches. On that day the house caught
fire and the blind man was roasted to
death inside.
The house, being partly of adobe, was
not entirely consumed. and the bones of
old Pancho were found inside by Deputy
County Assessor G. Clark late on Satur-
day. For some unaccountable reason
that official kept the news to himself
for four days. Laett Tuesday he told the
neighbors, and q .rty went out and
buried the renal of the aged man.
No suspicion is at.ached to the Indian
visitor. as it is believed old Pancho
through his blindness set fire to the
place while smoking.
The herald., 1893-12-13
A Danger to Navigation.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. II. George Fuller re-
ceived word today that huge lighter,
anchored at San Carlor landing. Lower
California, was torn adrift by north
east gale, and has driited out to sea into
the path of the Pacific mail steamers. a
latitude of the lighter when she broke
loose was 30 degrees, 81 minutes.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Licensed to Marry.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day by the county clerk to the following
persons:
Thomas F, Hayes, a native of Califor-
MIA, 81 years of age, of Puente, and Mar
cia nj. Robinson, native OF Maine, 2e
years of age, OF Norwalk.
William Muhlig, 28 years of age. ma
tive OF Germany, and Laura Loshziner
25 years OF age, also a native OF Germany,
both residents of this city.
The herald., 1893-12-13
TWO KINDS OF WOMEN

TWO KINDS OF WOMEN
need DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion = those who want to be made
strong, and those who want to be
made well. 1t builds up, invigor-
ates, regulates, and cures.
It's for young girls just entering
womanhood; for women who have
reached the critical "change of
life y; for women expecting to be-
come mothers for mothers who
are nursing and exhausted for
every woman who is run down,
delicate, or overworked.
For all the disorders, diseases, and
weaknesses of women, "Favorite
Prescription " is the only remedy
so unfailing that it can be guoS-
onteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, the money will
be returned.
There's nothing likely to be
"just as good"
The herald., 1893-12-13
An Unfortunate stevedors.

SANTA MONICA. Dec. 12-ISpecial. i
Erick Erickson, one OF the stevedores
handling coal on the Mineola at the
wharf at Port Los Angeles. had his right
leg broken today just above the right
ankle. He was sent to Los Angeles on
the afternoon train.
The herald., 1893-12-13
Ten Per Cent Discount !!
OFF OF EVERY DOLLAR DURING THIS SALE.

Come eary-select your size while the assortment is
full and complete of the handsomest and styles of
Fall and Winter Shoes.
The bargains offered such will appeal to you
sight No such values have ever been given
Holiday Slippers most suitable and appropriate
gifts for Christmas We have large and varied
nent in all shades and colors
The herald., 1893-12-13

No Christmas and New Years table should
Pc without bottle of DR.. Eiegerrs Angostira
Bitters, the world renowned appetizer Of ex.
quisite flavor. Beware of counterfeits.
The herald., 1893-12-13

There are undelivered telegrame at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
December 18th, for Mrs. V. Z. Drake
and G. S. Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

The sparkling English comedy "Caste"
was presented at Cordray's last night 1t
was received with q favor that showed
generous oversight on tho part Of the
auditors, as the performance was by no
means up to the standard Of the Cordray
company. 1t is the old story of overwork.
No stock company in the United States
can give seven night performances and
two matinees during the weak and care
fully prepare a new play 50 that the first
nights performance will do justice to
either the company or the audience. The
actor or actress has just 80 much energy
to expend; so much to be given to study
and rehearsal, and 50 much to be devoted
to tho impersonation in order that the
best possible effort may be made. Over
step the bounds and the result is sure to
be manifested in the quality of the work
done. There is no doubt that with an
other rehearsal the performance Of "Caste"
will show that buoyancy and snap which
have always made the piece popular.
Milton Lipman 10 reminded that if he uses
his natural voice with an imitation of the
affected, well-bred English drawl he will
be nearer the real Capt Hawtree's peculi.
arity of speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
AMUSEMENT0.

The Nabobs" 1t the Seattle Thester.
The bright stars, John e. Henshaw and
May Ten Brock, assisted by . fine cast,
including bevy of pretty girls. open at
the Seattle theater Friday night, May S,
In their new musical farce, entitled 1.-The
Nabobs." John Z. Henshaw's name is
identical with all that Is comical and fin
ished in farcical stage work. He has q
fine voice, which he uses well both In
singing and dialogue. and in addition il
the possessor of a presence and personal
magnetism that are rare In comedy per-
formers. May Ten Brock az Clara Jolly
is an able assistant in producing the
mirth of this entertainment She also
possesses an excellent voice and is grace
ful in every movement
The play is one of the very best Of that
class Of plays that are made for laughing
purposes and is presented in sumrtuous
and artistic setting. 1t is accorded the
palm as being the best-dressed musical
extravaganza before the public, and every
thing is done with tho delicacy and neat
ness of legitimate comedy work. Jokes
with farcical broadness, bright repartes
that is clean and pointed. miscellaneous
humor, good dancing and music and songs
are combined in a performance that sug-
gests that more of the same work would
be highly acceptable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
81 eslis,. wiil." nay. Jim .whas's your

81 believe WILL" says Jim "whas's your
bilir'
The landlord had !. all figured up and handed
1t over. Jim scrutinized it very carefully ana
said:
''Your bill, guess. Is all right: now Til give
you my bill You recoiiect q couple Of my
friends came in late such "A evening and
couldn't get any supper. I won't have my
friends treated that way. so I'll charge you $40
Tor that" He kept on putting down the very
same items as the landlord had charged the Chi
nese, and after he had got them all down he
struck balance and found that the landlord
owed him something. The landlord thought it
IN excellent joke and foared:
''Oh, you'll Be down again, Jim. and you can
board out the balance"
Eyes," said Jim, 81 guess that'li b all right
just give me credit for the balance and when
come down next time I'll board il out"
When Blacks bill was presented he had the
very same Offsets, and the landlord considered
the Joke Q corKer The time for the boat to
leave was now near at hand and rs Jim and
Black were not making any advance toward
paying their bills the landlord thought the joke
had gone lar enough, and demanded his money
In earnest When Jim told him that he also
was in earnest about tie offsets terrible row
ensued, and as Jim was . strong, lusty fellow,
the landlord got a terrible licking, and in addi-
ton he was compelled to settle with the Chinese
on q more equitable basis than he had at first
proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
40 Old SUIT DISPOSED OF.
r..tor National Banks Claim Against
Y..ier and Others Given Up.


Yesier and others Given Up.
The case of the Boston National bank
.vsins; Henry l.. Yesler, James Nc
yausht. Sutcliffe Baxter and David Kei-
Ioyr was stricken from the trial calendar
bv Judge Osborn yesterday at the request
Of the parties. The suit was to recover on
. note dated December 10. 1891. for
SyB7. Is made by the defendants, J. d.
Lowman appearing as trustee for Yesler
and J. 7. Mcknight for James Mcknight.
On July 8. 1892, Yesler and Kellogg each
paid s; $50 80 on the principal and $3.50 as
interest on the note. On October James
Vcysught also paid 81. 399. 36 on the prin-
eipal and si0s2 on interest account. The
suit was 10 recover the balance Of 81, 800. 81
from the Defendants.
Kellogg. Mcknight and Yes!er all fled
ross complaints alleging that they had
each agreed to be Liable only for one-fourth
Of the note, and to be sureties simply for
the other makers for the other three
furths, and not principals. They also
alleged that the plaintiffs knew Of and
asented to this arrangement The strik-
ing Of the case from the calendar yester-
day by agreement disposes Of the suit
against these defendants on their liability
Is principals,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

All Slew and All How were arrested on
andng from the steamship City of Seattle
1920 yesterday afternoon, charged with
rotation Of the Chinese exclusion act.
they were at once taken before Commits
noner G. ID. Emery, who committed them
io' further hearing before himself this
siernoon. A telegram from Port Towns
end notified Deputy Collector D. A. Nc
Kenxie that the defendants were on board
the City of Seattle, and that they were. Jun
lastally in the country. and it was on This
statement that they were arrested. Their
examination before Mr.. Emery was very
unsatisfactory, neither of them giving any
Of the proof required by Law to establish
legal residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

"rfEioR corEF-CIyiL pEFARrxKNr-cssoRSJ
tonmais 4 Puget Sound Railway Company
- - AA2-e. Aaaouey-Ordsr OF Judgment Tor
FSsss''.. III o. yy0Daety: sgned.
t"si National Rank Of Detroit vs. C. A. Walsh
go mat defendant appear il court 10
Is"er Nay Is
s.oosioa Nat.onsi Rank vs. II. /. Yesler-
'v,'Aea iroIa II a. Calendar
= r Lac ". FRANK /. Lsslie-Settsc
sc clsls .s>ea
t'4-s AsVshAi at a.. Va seattle Transfer Com
- ta;-aUri 20 Nav -
A." y lAa1+b1rS vs. Gay II ssattle-SsAsemsns
.tols. .4kaeI
cc'- n F.@ti et a. Vs. the San Francisco Bridge
a. aE-Iei e0daars counsel asked leave 10
s'A4ss; granted
AA'oS ocrhT -- cRlxISAL pxrARrxKNr-
AUNEs.l.
sic FS Harry Gleason. alias Stewsrt-Assault
= -ea0-s Weapon defendant pleads guilty.
- y ''soFss Myslng-Fosssry; defendant
s'Sais ee-.tv.
"a - ta5- ". sSndberg ana Isres John
p .@1k-tt, defendants demand separate
,,s. case AGAINST eaa dherg proceeds; sealed
$50 r';grasale ~ a:s} to-day.
e.. " H.-iaa - Jonnor-Burrlsry: YER
g ~ g. i.r
49, Nct2,lum ". W. A. &orse-IG6gmeut
1ei@aGA9s and Gustav + leu holm, and
Co. 0sstsist sureties iof 40 aad costs !.
@oe coz Er-civgL DSgAarEEST-agNEs ).
I OAaasAs ~ k&sssxa investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Court and County Notes.

Nne Physician registered in the county audi
Roy Office daring April, Thekla y. Bsngel. she
g'aiGAtei from Michigan university In 1890
Two cash entries. three homestead entries,
Eve timber entries aud one mineral entry were
Aea IN the United states land office yesterday.
4 pisi OF sprinshrook fve-acre tracts, south
u The city limits. was fled yesterday in the
eeanN auditors Office by Rees =. Daniels and
2AFy n. Daniels. his wife.
Licenses 10 wed were issued Yesterday for Nels
: MA'son. o. seattle, aud ia Hagman, of
minneapolis: Herman Seau.tze aud Anna c.
ia+t'9a, AMI Henry p. Nelson and Edith u.
StFe, al 81 Seattle; q. B.aisdel and Pelina b.
N1.son, both q Kent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
cUrLTYOF BURGLARY
fce Housebreaker Sure of a
Term in Penitentiary.
.vo MORE IN THE JURY's HANDS
...d Robbers OF Bennewits On Trial
An Old suit Disposed Of-Twe
Cinnamon in Jail.

Z -. ;uyv in the case Of William O'Con-
charged with burglary in robbing the
~. ~ Charles Nelson. found the de-
.'. . guilty after celebrating about
sassn inmates. In fact the jurors
..s.rslv took more than enough time to go
=. axe a turn round and come back.
o'Connor took the stand in his own de-
....s m, Jared rather badly at the hands
:. ,'s prosecution. He had been con-
,'r,ea of petty larceny about q year ago
..ser the name Of Thompson and served
tou, months for it In yesterd avs trial,
horever. Judge Humes refused to permit
=. ,sco,d of this case to be introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

a Legal Contest Finally estsled In I
Ctty's Interest.

A Legal Contest Finally Settled In the
City's Interest.
Another legal triumph e.the city was
announced to the board of cubic works
yesterday by Corporation Cs,@nsel Dom
worth. He informed the board that '.by
virtue OF the judgment of Tie superior
court In the action brought by the city
against the Columbia & Puget sound Rail.
road Company, the Jsckson street slip
and incline is now the property of the city
and is under your control, From this
time forward the city is responsible for
the condition thereof. Shouts the same,
IN your Judgment, need any iepairs or adj
dltions, it would be we'll to cs.iil the matter
to the attention of the city caunciI" The
city engineer and suDerinten Rent Of build.
ings were directed to make an examina.
ton and estimate the cost ct any needed
repairs.
The secretary was Also Instructed to ask
the council to appoint . sanmittee to
supervise q test of the new q - engine and
hook and ladder truck. whica are TO arrive
about May 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

Company-siatement OF tacis: peassuted and
signed.
Ellis T. Powell VS. Robert Becker es ux-
Judgment for defendants costs rer s.red against
plaintiff and signed by ecsrt
Bonn Manufacturing Company Vs. W. z
Bailey-Claim for mercns ndise; 9.smissed for
want OF prosecution.
City OF Seattle Va. william II, Smith-Fcr
g!aos taK: jury waived: plaintiff ap,.suited.
EQUITY DseARrMsSr-LANGSEv. J.,
Annie Bogart VS.. Chatiez A. Bos5,rt-Divcrce.
signed.
Annie Beisel vs.. Alfred r. Beises-Ffndine of
iacts. conclusions OF law Gld DECREE. signed
Cascade Fire ana Marine Insura;sse Company
Va n. c. Burke ct aI.-Oyder ccz,itmiuR sale:
signed.
Pamela Berger vs. Angus McAulsy ct al
order allowing sheriff 70 Withdraw aud amend
summons; signed.
state * rel George HsiIbron "a J. n. Van
bf0ckitn-Conttnuedt 20 Maya
Whtte-Set for Nav IS =.
J. A. Ray ~. J. 7. Jones' -Couti;t,isd % Nav II
seattle Cement and Timber Preserving Com
tnusd 70 Maya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

throwing Mr.. Jones 70 the ground and
frightening the horse, which then ran
across the bridge with the two children
and through the village until the wagon
collided with . stump and threw out the
girls. The father received only slight
bodily injuries to the extent Of few
bruises on the head, but he said that he
lived about forty years in seeing the chill
dren's lives in peril while he was power
less to help them. Tho girls were not in
jured and came back over the bridge to
meet their father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

Accused Robbers Of Drummer Benne.
witz in tho Jury's Hands.
The case against Carl w. Sandberg and
James Johnson charged with robbing the
house of Richard Bennewitx, who beats
the bass drum for the Salvation Army,
vas tried before Judge Humes yesterday.
Bennewitz has artistic and literary incii-
nations. He was up at snoqualmie, and
In his absence locked up his house on the
nde fats on the continuation of the Com
nsrciaI street line. below the Puget Sound
steam laundry. When he came back he
iOund pretty much everything he had had
been stolen, including stove, bedding and
clothing. The jury came In with sealed
verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

The case of ]. NJ. Plat against the San
Francisco Bridge Company. to recover
$50 for carriage, was before Judge Osborn
yesterday. 1t had proceeded through the
bearing Of testimony and as far as argu.
msnts of counsel. Mr.. Hughes. of Hughes,
Hastings & Stedman, asked for peremp-
tory Instructions to the jury. James Ham,
i;On Lewis, for the prosecution, then re-
eaested leave to have the case dismissed,
and this the court did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Wounded Miner BreGxht Down.

The miner named JoEa Larson, whose
leg was broken AT slack diamond on Sat-
urday, is native If Sweten and has no
relatives in this Country DR.. Stone fears
that he may lose the iiil5, as it is badly
crushed. and. since he las no home at
Black Diamond, his coun.y5men have sent
him to a hospital IN this eity in order that
he may receive the nursing " hich his case
REQUIRES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
New snfis Filed.

he following new suite were fled Yesterday
u NE Office ct The clerS OF the superior court:
patid Williams va. William Evans and Ths-
,s'a hol .Gaaa->uit to forsclose mortgage giveu
Isstafs note OF s,~n
L@i9y Par giou w. Anpie Thomss-Rs-
ST.. arpes and transcript from William
- ave, iisy!cs IT the peace.
= J. stewart " Rnmpl & Mayer--Appesl ana
SAn'oF-p - i.om II larson, justice of the peace
y R4s@tg.sA psec.ucL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Tho Military Parade oreunds Are OPP

One OF the IN - eIessat hotels in th'
Worlds Fair CITY vii! ts The Reniost
which opens May I. Ii ia a 400 room Eu
ropean hotel OF Fifiy-.econd street ant
Cottage Grove avenue, :Senty minutes Il
heart of city. seven f1inutes TO fan
grounds. Write CT wire t.,- rooms, singl,
or en- suite.
Dr. HENRY I. HKyNo>us & Co. Props.
LKwIs LEIANo. Mans.eg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

Milk train in collision; no Tn!lkman
turns up: disappointed 2ousekeepef, eof-
fee without cream. A PETTY annoyance
resulting from a neglect Z, keep the Gail
Borden Eag,e Brsnd Condensed Mix in
the house. Order now tor future exigen-
cies from Grocer c.r Druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

The quo warranto proceedings on the
part of the state at the relation of George
Il. Hebron against J. w. Van Brocklin.
to test the legality of the appointment Of
the latter To the office of commissioner of
public works will be heard on continuance
BY Judge Langley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

The Retail Liquor Deshsfs' Association
caused the arrest yesterday OF A. +. Guy,
druggist at the corner M South Second
and Yesler avenue. ana !. c. Parsons,
druggist on Madison 9tFeet, near the
power house, on the sl1rge OF selling
liquor without license. Each was re-
leaset on S,0 hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Runaway at Black Diamond.

While John o. Jones. of Black Diamond,
was taking q ride with his two little
daughters, Winnie and Beatrice, on Sum
day afternoon, one wheel of the vehicle
in which they were riding sank into hole,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

Judge c. II. Hanford. of the United
States district court. returned yesterday
morning from spokane. and will hold
court today at 10 a. m. He will leave this
evening Tor Walla Walla to hold court
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
->-THE-
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
VslA In the Log Cabin, cor. Of Temperance sn6
Republican stxeets. Forth Seattle, from
70 II \ Ia. Also 1890 Eleventh *,
from 1:30 70 A:30 p III
Hrhsipel NID Wnsssbousns tTrOSa Vnisn
orsAsats ~ The Home and Colontai fsAiar
Ing Ccsssss honaeo. Hafandk VIA
CsrtiAsa6A second gSAdA

Fees fpsyAbls 4, savaass Sss sisA~ sssaseaA
a anal - = ass -. month I'm =. sAssu.a
Tor kfnasrsArssn nAtsr ala NE u gifas ana sssr
uossry.
Tbs methods q tssehins 49, bassd a
YHKR1Ls bYSTk4. which b nov hsloG SnS
Veaally sdopss1 " Ne best teashars o1 inaH6tA
The taais wing via give Mss a - scope:
THE KryDxHoAEr1N GfrTs tescA u
rudisseuts % Coao<. Form. AfttAcn edo aod Oooua
txy, cx2itvn91ol tbs 0hItG rsns ooossrsesVO Aculfv
iraasiassisA H0vsrs ef ehssrv sssea. aud sasasHs1
q p0Tesntioa
THE KfNpER0ARrEy oANKs eouo,,,.
oymnAstie Kxssei.es. GIass slagiAs ana Heoiss q
Aainais and sirds. drvsiopins physssss. psonps
eeea Sncs and ccrabinsd elton.
TIE k1SDkhoA kTES OCCUPATIONS en-.
srses hsAdins wrssiny. Diawi1E Nss6swSsS,
Woo sork Paper Plating. bssd Work, DsekoS
ro.d:ns, AodAIlsE eta, which tssss NJ haad -
ossssrfty and nsssnsss and rss sys = aceaaA0 q
THE KiNpERoAHrKN onyEo7 LrasoUn
ecavsy clear idaa Of the pA ysical void u ~.
ton 70 ansrnais vegetables esd msnssalA "a eri.
uvste Ia the yspiis The pswsR II aes<esnAsoN ~
teach them 70 classify and sfRsaxs ne knouSp6nS
acquired.
hefsfsncss-Rsv. David C oasrss4 - Mssxs
rectory. ErA I. .. J. Auns YArrow. faxo ~,
iaGtOa; Rev wsEscs Hvtuag. laD UngyeelH
street. and parents vt former pupls4
For further information apply 10 ne Nlsen
eAnf1sasHfnA LA klAxsaiA sfxssi ear. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

Good
Property

In Seattle.
The title Is ~ straight as . string and
ali taxes are paid. We furnish every pur-
chaser a complete abstract Of title and tar
statement.
We are selling this addition at these
prices and on such terms to demonstrate
that our Office is the best placs for
moderate priced lots a. we'll as for heavy
investments.
Never before has good property like this
been sold on payments OF $40 month and
We are doing 1t simply 10 be able to supply
every legitimate demand that arises in
Seattle for real estate.
Our references are IvKRY BANK ANp
BUSINESS NAN IN SEATTLE.
It's good plan to deal with business
men who have a reputation at stake. If
You are not acquainted with Us please
make inquiries concerning US. our relia-
bility and methods, OF any Seattle bank or
prominent business man.
OTHEs PRopERTy-Ws have, as usual, q
full list of business and higher priced resi-
dencs property. improved and unim-
proved, acres suitable for plating, and
have a very desirable saw mill investments
fox $4,000.