davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Record of the Week.

Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson, of Galesburg.
narrowly escaped death through inhaline
the fumes of acid vinegar which she was
scalding for culinary purposes. Several
similar cases are reported.
Fred Schwarbrow, of New Haven, had
six gashes cut in his abdomen, one on his
hand, and two on his face as the result
of pounding a dynamite cartridge with a
hammer on block to investigate its
nature.
Four miles north of Nirvana, Chester
Banty was accidentally shot by his gun
slipping and the hammer striking upon a
log. He was n youth of 10, and lived at
Rodney. His father and n brother were
with him.
The Michigan crop report for Novem-
Der gives the area seeded to wheat at Sc
per cent of the area seeded one year ago.
In condition the growing wheat is report
ed at 81 per cent. in the southern coun-
ties, 9S in the central, and 100 in the
northern, comparison being with average
years The average for the State is
"a. The average condition is higher in
all sections of the State than one year
ago. Corn is estimated to yield in the
southern counties and the State an av-
b efaRe OF IOIly DuSHelS VI cdIS W Nht
acre. The area of cloverseed harvested
il about 80 per cent. of the area in av-
erage years. The yield is estimated at
1.31 bushels to the acre. Compared with
n full average CROP potatoes are estimat-
ed in the State at % per cent. Live stock
is in fairly good condition.
Stillman Stevens, living on his farm
near Jonesville. was found dead in his
woods. DIR. Warren pronounced apo
plexy the cause of his death. He was
about 30 years old and unmarried, and
/ leaves an aged father and mother and
] two maiden sisters.
Two children Of Alfred Hndstron
were burned to death at Chassell. The
mother was milking a COW, and had left
her little ones in the house. When she
returned the building was in flames, ant
no human aid could save the children
The frantic mother had to be forcibly
restrained from rushing to her owl
death
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Donovan, of Bay.

Bay County furnishes the only repre-
sentative that the Democrats of Michi-
gan will have in the next Legislature.
His name Is John Donovan. and he is the
sole survivor of the late disaster. Upon
him falls the enormous duty of protecting
the principles and enforcing the policy OF
a great party. He can be relied on to
stand solidly for any measure that he
may support or against any measure that
he may oppose. He will not be rent by
fractional strife or bitterness. Upon him
depends the chances of Democracy for
sending couple of United States Sen
ators to represent Michigan. He is the
whole thing, and the load that Atlas bore
is light compared with his.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Cruelty Beats His Aged Mother.

Michael Wilson, a farmer, about TO
years old, residing in Franklin, near
Adrian pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry, and was gwen ninety days in the
Detroit House of Correction. His moth
er. aged 90. lives with Wilson and has
been shamefully treated, not been given
sufficient food, and frequently suffering
for want of fire. She attempted to build
a fire, which angered Wilson's wife, who
flew at the old lady and beat her. The
unnatural son, on coming in, sided with
his wife and used horsewhip, brutally
flashing her, then dragged her upstairs,
where he struck her with the butt end
of the whipstock. The complaint was
made by Wilson's son. Wilson is church
member and owns 100 acres of choice
farm land. The aged parent rode ten
miles in the cold TO be witness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
YERKES' BIG MANSION.

Chicago street-Car Magnate's New York
House Nearly Completed.
The residence which G. II. Yerkes, of
Chicago, has been building for several
years at the corner of Fifth avenue and
GSth street, New York, is very nearly
completed, and will be one of the hand
soonest houses in New York. The ma
terial is brown stone, the design is simple
and dignified, and the mansion when COM
pleted will represent the very highest type
of residential architecture. 1t is said
that the house will cost 100000 when
it is finished and ready to live in, that
the designs for decorating Mrs. Yerkes'
bedroom and bath represent an invest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Up Higher.

1t Is we'll that the police commissioners
are to be examined. They can explain
many things which stand sorely in need
of explanation. The public should know
the worst.-Indianapoli News.
Isn't Mr.. Golf little indiscreet in an
nouncing that he may call Mr.. Richard
Croker to the Lexow stand? Mr..
Crokers health is very precarious and
there are steamers starting for Europe
neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
1t does not take much effort to imagine
a more comfortable state of mind than
that of the "big men" in New York who
feel the Lexow committee drag-net slow
ly but surely gathering around them
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Detroit Boy burglars Outwitted.

AT the examination of Henry VAIN. an
1S-year-old boy, in the Detroit Police
Court. on charge of larceny, Detec-
tives High and Larkins told the story OF
a gang of boy robbers whose nest is To-
Gated in one of the good resident parts
of the city. From one of the boy mem
bers of the gang the detectives secured
the password, and swooped down on the
boys. They found dozen of them seat
ed around table devouring roast chick
en-. The walls of the apartment. which
was located in a barn, were decorated
with guns, swords, revolvers and other
stolen booty. The boys ranged in age
from IL to 10 years. They started to
eject the detectives, but found the task
too great and were taken into custody
themselves. A large amount of stolen ar
ticles was found hidden about the barn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16

ment of $4,000, and that n quarter of
million will be expended upon the walls
and ceiling of the lower floor But
there are now no signs of such extrava-
gance.
The building has n solid and permanent
look, and what impresses one most is the
choice material used and the absolute
perfection of every detail. The walls are
friedrich and stone, and the floors are of
steel, tera-cotta and cement, surfaced
over with marble and mosaic There is
no wood used in the construction except
the cabinet work about the doors and
windows, and it is thought Mr. Yerkes
couldn't burn il down if he tried
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Telegraphic Clicks.

Gen. Osman. Peruvian Minister of
War, has resigned.
An attempt was made by incendiaries
to burn Addison, w. Va.
Ernest HUM, mine superintendent at
Nevada City, fell GOO feet into a shaft
and was killed.
w. ]. Cornell, the Los Angeles (Cal)
baby farmer, has been convicted of fraud
ulently using the mails.
-Hoskier, Atwood e. Co. will ship
50o,o0 francs in gold to Havre by the
steamer La Bourgogne.
Sparks from passing engine set fire
to Q paving block factory at Bay City,
Mich. The loss Is $1,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Election Echoes.

No one can blame the weather man.
He played his part well.-Baltimore
American.
In day or so the excitement will have
died out and neighbors will again be on
speaking terms.-Washingto Post.
The next thing to upset the country
will be Christmas, when it will be the
women's turn to so crazy.-Atchison
Globe.
AS tribute to some of the candidates
the brass band will please strike up
"Home Again" while the election returns
are being read.-Washingto Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
The Cars Death.

Alexander III. from the opening of his
reign was harassed by morbid dread of
assassination. At last comes Death, the
cynical scene-shifter, alike Indifferent
whether life is n comedy or tragedy,
and rings down the curtain.-Tribune.
1t is impossible to think of the death Of
the Gear except as that of the peace
keeper of European autocrat who was
nevertheless an exemplary ruler in many
ways and one whose private virtues
earned the respect of all men.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
He was not great man, and FORUM
ately not IA bad one. Destiny had placed
him in the groove of n great machine,
which, with all his autocracy, he had not
the power to change; and he did the best
that any Gear can do when he moved de-
corously and decently down the groove to
the end.-New York Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
The German Chanceilorship.

Europe is filed with the suspicion
that the brash young Emperor of Ger
many is gradually working down to a
fgure-head chancellor.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Count Caprivi has acquitted himself
creditably, and the fact that he was not
willing to bend his convictions to suit the
notions of the young and somewhat
erratic Emperor shows that he had the
requisite courage and resolution for the
premiership.-Pittsburg Commercial Ca
zette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16

In the following States the majority Of
the Congressman in each are Republican,
California, Nebraska,
Illinois, New Jersey,
Kentucky, New York,
Maryland, Ohio,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania.
Missouri
This makes a total of 81 out Of the A
States, leaving the Democrats 13 States,
or Republican majority in the House Of
Representatives on vote for President
of Is States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
The Lily of Hawaii.

Possibly Liliuokalani will be able to
pair her unsettled mind with her unset
tied pension claim.-Washington Post.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani, who may with
poetic license be styled faded Lii, mod
estly requests of Uncle Sam pension Of
$4,000 This petition is evidently
offered as a compromise upon her original
demand for President Dole's head
Philadelphia Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Political Complexion OF the Various State
General Assemblies.

General Assemblies.
The following States will have Repub-
iican Legislatures
California, Nebraska,
Colorado, New Hampshire,
Connecticut, New Jersey,
Delaware, New York,
Idaho. North Dakota,
Illinois, Ohio,
Indiana, Oregon,
Iowa, Pennsylvania,
Kansas, Rhode Island,
Maine, South Dakota,
Massachusetts, Vermont,
Michigan, Washington,
Minnesota, West Virginia,
Missouri, Wisconsin,
Montana, Wyoming.-30.
The following States have Legislatures
controlled by the Democrats and Popu-
lists:
Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Nevada (pop.),
Florida, North Carolina,
Georgia, South Carolina (pop)
Kentucky, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Texas,
Maryland. Virginia.-14.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
GOVERNORS OF STATES.

Their Political Classification for 1895.
Colorado, Democrat.
Republican, Alabama,
Connecticut, Arkansas,
Delaware, California,
Idaho, Florida,
Iowa, Georgia,
Kansas, Illinois,
Maine, Indiana,
Massachusetts, Kentucky,
Michigan, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Maryland,
Montana, Mississippi,
New Hampshire, Missouri
New York, Nebraska,
North Dakota, New Jersey
Ohio, North Carolina,
Oregon, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Texas,
Rhode Island, Virginia,
South Dakota, West Virgnia.-19
Vermont,
Washington,
Wisconsin,
Wyoming.-23.
Populist: Nevada, South Carolina.-2
The States which will elect Governors
next year are Iowa, Kentucky, Louisi.
ana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey
Ohio.
Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri
Montana, North Carolina, Virginia
Washington, and West Virginia will elect
Governors in 1896
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
VOTE OLE THE HOUSE BY STATES.
The Situation of the House If Called On
to Elect tho President.

The Situation of the House If Called On
to Elect the President.
The Constitution of the United States
provides that in the event of failure Of a
candidate for President to obtain a ma
iority of all the votes in the electoral
college then the choice of President shall
be made by the House of Representa-
tives.
The House, however, does not vote In
the usual way in passing laws; the vote
IS taken by States, each State having
only one vote. How that vote shall be
cast is determined by each States dele
CATION, the majority ruling. In case of a
tie in the State delegation, then the vote
of that State does not count.
In the event Of the next Presidential
election being cast into the House the
Republicans will have the choice of
President, as will be seen by the follow
ing lists. Twenty States have elected
Republican delegations;
Colorado, New Hampshire,
Connecticut. North Dakota,
Delaware. Oregon,
idaho. Rhode Island,
Indiana, South Dakota,
Iowa. Vermont,
Maine. Washington,
Michigan, West Virginia,
Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Montana, Wyoming.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16

CONTEST MAY BE IN THE NEW
STATES.

Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, with Their
SIX Senators, May Determine the Political
Complexion of the Upper House-Politi-
cal Classification of Governors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
WATER FRONT I SACRIFICE
Piece 81 improved NateT Front right IN
feattie. corner 6ixyss feet. worth SIS, 90
ri hard tiuaes.' Hrares. but much iower
amount ~i.l take It, Simply must sell.
Asy kind -
AN OFFER WANTED.
CARRAHER G MEACHAN
III Cherry Street.
III Cherry Street.

Advertisements anasr too nsAi % I~Sxt. Fo1at
Per sale Per Esnt att situations Asnfsd VIII -
Es srtss ~ sbe rate - cent word each iasertt0a.
fsyusnt alwsys n aGvGnca No advertisements
ts1slss9 f1f ssss liar 2: eeass
~rTTcr-Tke tustssss 5frce az tbs Posr-fS-
TslITeBscKR is osea unta ~ = VA Classified
fGsertsssHasnss sIa - rscssSsd % 70 this TINS
Advertisements VIII De received ~ bfsaeh oSaces
tire Peat. INSTANTANEOUS A..
TACOMA BUREAU - ftfs Pseiac Avenue.
TLesafs ~ATrsrfs3os. Manager
roar Tow S-EN D-kTsacs g. Springer.
HELLINGHAM BAY BUgEAr-Ssw What
GOA. q. IL Calvsr, Assaxer.
The following letters avail advertiser 81 this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
efRYBs.

fAf%E-Asf1s Aaa sfrA@s ~eassfs on Twestsy,
Sssnsxy 2. 1884. - the wsas ~ J. A Fass@, q
CASH. IN <maazy HseeFas@f II. 80 81 > -
Nc is1Fs stKe4s. seasss~s 10 tie vie ~ ~ -
1eAseS, dsuxst<s
EED7- seattle wouezv Esansry :. i-ss, 20
ire wSfs 81 81 ESsr Asa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
pr1rns 4rp srsrnAks.

ZEsGkE-fs seattle. y ass-. sssusFg >, 1898. ~
ST Xtisses sEs~~s. - cafEsa19ssttssl. E@-&. TIRE
vtfs ~ - ss2ssssa Zsnwss. Asef - gs&yA
Tne fsH%rSs z5l fass pssoe -ua6sT afferaeea II
O'Clock f-urr s7ss ~ s9a 9FFsss bSsers&s-
faz Con rsaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

THE BANCROFT BOOK OF The FAfn
l Vii tns-'ss, IN. asIDwfxTER FAIR" now
opsa A J. ssersss. state s<ea<
TYPEw EITrRs BOUGHT AND SOLD sii
L OreAt@nssl hzacx
nLD PAPkas POg SALE AT III. oCS2-
" nssS office % seis parer: 1sc pr oaa2.a
rESTLEMESss DISCARDED CLOTHING
VI bossh. lsis Second stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

I'd SIsCsrIssEors
" NFt st- rHoFEaFy ~ ar MAR rnK
c'iv Natah.e faE thttke4 rA4s8aS + "a ~,
s. seattle '@s
" \ t+.- SMSLL E1RSEEroF sEruNrN
'-Ha tttv safe taA so stsse>a a. q
~tvse lN
" - tEa-A UnR~E ~ MARNk~~ Yea
~e5S ffr h--t A ssy~ss T. A. Il. &sreaans.
e-aek
"A a NFt pa @AtoNle HkNn ENaENw s
ta'a@-tvs Aassess - -. care res a.
g. Etz,~r
"a ANtEEs-~ ,ssssfaWANp 10F~R4f.r ~
- Et--ts ~ stasa hsastafscx Nsss,sa a
NaHrts seraef ~-.-1ss as .aEgEsvrge vrsr-s,s
as>f HEaT EsrsFr
II As tt~ tfa ANp Iavs A.5f oVsN
" *ft"a. fse Ea@sa Aaas rrssssee,L At
,ftsa t4esss. e~ss So lssss -.ee4caE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

N ANFtn~A Party Fp RUY cry oe
~ statH tsbL az hogh. fsF ore ~ she istn.s -
ifnF "a. Nsas.ts - SsA $500
" ANfEh-NNRTN e Tf MKNF ARAfr
" @f@f~zt tn weW fnEmtshss as.ysf,~ -.
,e',ssns oaase e.,se ga 'asas sss nanaia ACRES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

HETr MAGE.
u ANTFp-A MAN WITH A SMALL.
w amount ~ raeh ia good paying business
Tall at iDsss Fik sstfee'. room g.
{ASTED-sALEsMEN FREE PREPAID
w eut 5t ~ our agents ha. earned over
f@nhtO Ia ave years A. %. Bsx 1871, New y ofk.
IlASTED PUSHING cASvASsER or
w good address. liberal salary and expenses
paid weekly. permanent position Brown Bros.
Ca. kurserymen- Portland. Dr.
WANTED AGENTS MAKE 81 DAY:
w greatest Kitchen atsasii inyente re-
tails IS cents 10 d snd in every house: sample
postage paid. cents fofshse e. McMakin Gin
cinnnif, q
WANTED-G0oD AGENTS EVERY WHERE
w for latest sfiice specially. sells Itself with
large profit tnelese stamp Am. isocs-Crank TO,
Mttwauke~, Wis
NA&TED-1ENTI.EMES To KNOW THEY
W can get furnished rooms by day or week at
lowest prices. Florence house. Fourth and Msal-
WASTEp~THOsE DESIRING MALE HELP
w can get u 81 The city mission free Of cost,
eos Commercial street Telephone 1917
WASTED-B FROM IL To IA YEARS
W old 1t A m Dist. Tei Co.'S ofYice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~ OREGON HOTEL. PORTLAND -
n stse5y sraashes ss-onx: pavtag: esSfras TO-
casfan. - rws1S4r boar seFs. two years Lease
r-sgs s9.TEU. terms kAfs - s&rzzsa-
Particulars. DAVID q. Iyncs. Hosea Broker, Fort
isns. or.
LsoA SALE OR ExCHaSGE-RE@TAT
Il and sastxfas hoase uish 40 steady nosxSers Tor
esse ~ lets IN Seattle. hsrgsts- 40 Railroad
axeeBA
Iaoa SALE Or REST-PoSY AND CART
4 sais.sse for dxhs delivery; viii sell cheap
Apply 3g7 = lnth street
IoR sALE-H0TELs. LODGING HOUSES
Il saloons. groceries az 1 hssiaess c5arce. Of al
kinds. from $3.50 20 gu. COO Hall room !.
hGathirf block
IsoK SALE THE BEST PAYNE RES
L sa1rant ia the city: viii D. sarr feed y 800 ~
efsces present owgsF Bsf leave for AREA 1eEe
= esssace Aires l. h. Gaze Post nse1lsencsF-
E'oK sALE-MaRKET. CHICKEN AND
provision store caesp tor cash: also horse and
wagon rply lI90 second street c0rEsF epr5nS-
LOB sALE-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
lodging house fsii % rOoFnsrs also ssytctlF re-
specialize nass sell within days Address !.
:, 8, care Post- inieiisxesceE.
WASTED-To sxCHASGE REAL ESTATE
W for small ssoex Of groceries Address A p
Pest Int sfzencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10
fnFIoTnHNr sANrFD-FEssl

~ ANgEp TitAFb A. COOK A~n IAttNn
" fTss la private family ~ Ar srpnsfsf.,s.s
~ofs&H. A8irsss s5. t,s gnte.llsaresr
" Az h-RN ttAtFEF TINT FA~fERN
s}Yt sfucra& hnusesofs xtFAssssf IA ths 90 i,
AdaFrSs NJ e.. eare Fs7ss. lais fs@rccf
IL ANtfu- RESPECT hIE aiRG wt-ttx~
rt#es 20 So General nasfsess ats u-th ser,s
tHff.ft ANAsy &e@ ere t8pt street. e.~r
" ANfFn-A ofRAAN NEEt WANTS IN.
" HtoFHzess feT Hrrs4 hussmaesk 49,.
herman ''iff. care fasf fafsiiisenrer
ufANTEit- isfs~lrfos A. t.enE ,os,,
w zE&G N-sa5 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

tiANFEp ~ NpL0YMFNrs AZ pNrn
w gejie souhE nsaH wsBss alta atfr,n. hars So
80 onieeisoH. Apply es sldrcss 200 Marion sirest
~eetfR '''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

ESGFSEERs Ayp cOyTRx CToRN
CAS- FRANCISCO BRIDGE a. 4APkSY-E,S-
- gse>rs sad conEfscsofs soF Hr4ses af eve TO-
scTsFtsone wharf npi1ding y ssrivsas- fretsf e
and sEsri shgvel excavatsrg3 7SsEs sad ss@ciA CO
itass Furnished sppiicsktaa: eorrssp9a tsass
4clRsi 0Efc. Szg-S-S ~sagiss Ssst3ns1 SAnk
ha5giug SEA 80. MasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

Wtlt kEEF HouR>. UEYE PRIVATE ~
" s3ractfens tr clgfs; Eoaa ressFsncsx HANS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

soCfETF NOTICES.
RCASA LODGE No ~ D. ANp A. II
- stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
At zach month. u. ". BASS " M
A. ;. GFNBs. ssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

FOR B4LE-REAL ESTATE.
IsoR sALE-AT SO Az ACRE, FROM 10
u 10 80 acres Il raj read land. ear ReE;Tnon1
Inquire 81 room SJ4 seattle Ssfioaai Bank c4cz-
LsOR sALE-RANCH. $50 ACRES; 200 M
j proved; largs orchard teams, ca tie. hogs.
chickens. household furniture. large house, Darn
and oDtbHIIdings two miles from store and wharf,
fare 81 20 seattle: viii sell Line r. o. Box 1875
LsOR -ALE-oNE GOOD RELfSQrIsHMENT
and four good ~ Iztters claims riose 10 good
town and railroad; god roads; some have 90 acres
fine bgtsom and ali good timber; why go WAY oA z
cut Of civilization; plenty of neixhbors. Donlhus
a Akin, SO second street
E,oR sALE-HoCsEs ON Easy TERMS;
Chestnut street. $1,000 and e. 500. Edes
~. 300. Rainier. ~. 200 taylor, -. 200: Broad
way, 81. 900 and IS. 500: Market, 81 400: Beacon
Hili e.. 800. East Sark. ~. sJ1 and - 900: cali
for description Jna X Foster & Co, Washington
block
L'oR SALE OR EXCHAN6E-FINE FRUIT
L farm; water front; near Seattle. Box 1852,
city.
LfoR sALE-HOCSE AND LOT ON JAMES
II street car line. 81 600. lots scent line
ESQ each half cash Dunlap. 80 Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

ron REsT-SrDRFs
L'ok RENT LODGING. ROUSE 30 ROOMS
hfieS. cnniraL inquire Si8 Commercial -
E'CH RENT-SkNFRAL COOP STORES oS
Mssn street tnaplrs 81 ueFton Bans bldg
u Hplb~AiE STORES FoR RFST-TWo
" h1tr- Aua aSeulsf.t # corner sIore FrlaS e
trs1inAn Ht1s~- eu4tA -ecoNa street. 4 sar area
3 i.Wtsf trt+. stars as Snuth second street asax
ArrA 80 10 fseA Apply 10 south second street
m 81 tlDtNe LkA~k VACANT EDYs
" crruff 4acEseu snt south Thlrf streets AuA
EiS 40 ~oufu second street.
E'ok AENF-4N TNF IDAHO RI*sCk FIFTH
a"d tse Streets curneF aHd inside store All
assnfeui. the very rioicesl buslne-s iorstfaa ia
tesa, See opening for dfY Eaa.s, gents farnxhins
seo~ o. rt@thiUg store Apps ieet o. m Il rect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

WANTED -~ GIRL FOR HousEwoRK.
w small family; German or Scandinavian pre-
ferred. Mira stein. Drsssl avenue. Take James
street car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-10

"a ANfEp-A DYER WITH 20 WARS ny
w rsYteacs ia different parts of Enrane 80
tAstaFn states Wishes smnioyusnt- g y Mel
sen e@reeF sixth AMI Virginia streets Sealti.