davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
now DOES ous srAsE Ilx. 1T,

The Wilson tariff hili ~ amended bv the
senate places wool GA the free list ana
lumber on the FREE list. Senator Sauirs
made vigorous speech against FREQ lum-
Der. pointing ous that ire lumber fog
Warrington ana taxed sugar Tor Louisiana
Sas . sectional tariff: nevertheless the
senate has voted to taks away all proieo-
tien from sunhcr.
Senator Squire Ia the coarse OF his
speech said the effect OF free lumber would
b 10 give our lumber market 20 British
Columbia. because IL ~xs not possible 10
produce sarnser in Washington As ehsaply
~ In British Columbia The state Of
Washington has i.ooaooo acres With
which ID hs. heea endowed by the United
States. whose value ssll b greatly Inn
pAsrsd Y lumesx shall come In ire. Again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Two Rochesfer women we're discussing
the sahiecs OF salads and their construc-
tlon- The first said: Now for lobster
salad always get nice live lobster thss
weighs about one pound and half or two
pounds, and bosi it nicely" The second
broke in xith. How do you kill the lob
sterf You know. never buy live HOLSTERS
because l think it 10 % inhuman 10 XII
them By pattsug them into . kettle Of hos
sater." The nrss woman replied. sOh.
l never hill them that way. IAas would bs
too horrible. ! always rnt them on In
cold water ana let them coTas 70 boss.-
EseAsst~ Pese-E xpssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

In Hon. l. +. Thompson's career q q
legislator. pioneer and citizen little can b
remembered that - not praissworthy. He
led long. useful life. and his acts have
been recorded in the historical archives Of
the state. 1t 10 . matter Of universal re-
greet that the latter days of this sturdy old
pioneer should b embissersd by the ioss
Of his hard-earned fortune throagh mis-
plased confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

OLYMPIA, June 4. - Especial = State
Treasurer Bowen has issued cali for war.
rants Of the general fund numhsrsd 4. $50 IA
5,lD inclusive; military. Las 70 ], 46S;
tide land. 73i 70 10. Amount of the call
on all at the funds Is $57,447.4L
The case Of Evelyn r. Ferry, appellant,
". Clinton P. Ferry, respondent, was ar-
gued in the Supreme court today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Dress Good

That Il. the assortment u
broken. Going 10 CLOSE
OUT AT THESE PRICES;
4o-in Jacquard Imported tt
75c to Soc. q
A0-in Imported Diagonal, 50
70 sc.
ls-in Brochs Empress, m
SLM 8;
4sin Dundee Cord. ftom Sfr16
l0Lin Camsl's Hair (sprina
81 70 CSC. "a Il
4a-in Mirour suitlns. ftsm
SLM
A few pieces Of Wool O. ~
reduced from 500 Per yara. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
SILKS.

Black Crystal Pointslls 6ilk. soms-
thing sntirsiy new and god plump
value q e will 90 on sale ut $IA
Many more OF them. bnt this gives
you n IDEA Of what they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

: :. =
$3.50
- 1917 Il
~ r..eh,r~ ~ n nm - George
49,. = rsss.. = a. g sr.s -. s
- d.,,,.,.hl. go, n. posr.Tr,rr-
8~.~r.r ~ 49,, A..-r,.e6 t. oDinion
800 -. s.,,,,,. = .~.vs.4 TIur 8 ..uyder.
- . -. - ,-...,..-As., -. : .ro..
..s...--s... - s..s,.. hut ivr.hsn. mn
-. ~ rsra ~ r.ets., q the Is.st.
-. ~,..s1cr q -. SrsIt =, t.roeenee -
3. .s.4- t..ss.A !. . - ~. ~ esu,s
!. -. -. = IN "a g -. 80 m.te
1870. . -hst ~, .-.s..4 .nch crin.s =
ehs1 q. .vhseA nm 1870 Z sroe.Tv In
.x~rr... s..s.-~.. whe. . reoule erov
ss1,N..--s =. 49,. 49,. !, -. - q
~ -. h.e $780,. ~. A. r,.de
,eo..s.t n. c1,1.rs ~ nor hut hish-
v.,.s.a .hs,,1s - 1900 = dr.v : iurv
~ NM er,set ius1 .nch yerd,cts =
-. ,.rA>..S g - Min ca.e and mo-
et.s3scr s. - reerle cen r.1.d thesr IN.
1yNs,..cs y q. - tAst es.rraI vigilance
= - rrse. - $500 ~e~.r~meut 81 mur.
1.,,r. . hei,lss. ,,,,scrsr ~hen : miscar.
49, F. suseies -. 49,.
nm -snlA 1870 heyn been eonvicted
- ,nr,se, :. go s,.aA 49, aesf ~ thu
,es..,..srva 80 q - sre,s.tlc ..elou.
,,c.eertir- 49,. =. - Z Aeceut v.r.
49, -. - ..,.h &C.,. :. =. cht.,..a a
g. -. ..e,.. - -. ,.ra 4. ..,s.irlv
..r .h4.,r -. spcrn . ,r,xx .ha.lr.d n
w..ss--1.- = a. .n..sr A.. "a. 49,. =
...r,,- e, -. tr,v ,,.a. m. srcuhl. !.
49,. 49, ~ 80 .h--sw. -. -...h,...
- ,sr- 49, -.-n. .--..,...,, -. ~.
ss.-- - r.as. vr..,. :. l--.A . ,-,.ss..,
msr, - ~, r,c-..ns,rs oncs,. ,.cs
.s.A.. h-.s-. :. s~..-.ts.. sh.-., 80.
..ss.s.., s.rh... r.h..n
~. -. - 49,. r,.s..
49, rs..... r..-s..-.. ~ =. :.
-...- ..,..-.-s.~. - s,,..s.. :. ~. 3.
Ssu -. -. -...s. -. 1890 =.
80 ......., .-.h.hs- -. .sss,- ....,.
-..s.,,... shss 49,. a.. :. :.
.-,.,. ,-cs....a ~. .nd ,,roh.h,- A.. -
- - s...,,. - -. ,,..i1a-.n. -. -
49, - ,,,...-,s... - ,,.s;.. !. .s......s
- wnh =. IL. un,a., ~ D.-. :.
v...h. .sh.. -. !, .a,.. r..
s.crh,- IL. MIN . s.,.. ras,,. c.,n,a.
40 =. - ,,.,,. -.-... =. 49, -s.-A.-
- !, ,r.,... :. 49,. ,h.c..n ~. h.na.
-. "a 49, ,..,.,..r.s .n.s !. 49, :. :.
!. .A..s,.,..s,sss - 80 :. ...-n-s ....~
- ). -.ca.. h..a.a ..-.....,
49, a.,---.-s ~ :"
-~. - us. "a a...n ). e. ."
s~-,.,.,a... ......., ~. am...- -,
80 s..-.-- -. e.s 49,,
.r..s.. r,,,, -, .o,..., -. -
$3.50.
r. .., A.,.,.,..
a.. 49,. 80 a.. -, - .....'.N, -
49, !. s-,...--., s--.
=. -, - $3.50. Z. .h..,.. -. -.
81. !, ,.a,... -. .,.,,,-.,... !.
. :. s-
- =. -. ,.... - :. .s.
r.,.. - .----., .s.~... $3.50.
-" !. 'A~'
-. =
ss,s - 800 ~. ~
.s. es ~" '"s
49, - . -, 'aos nae
80 - -, -. - = -. A's =
.o.'
"a, - =, 49,. s.,. 10y "os1's.
-. .sus. ..s $50 80 -. -
s,s..a-..-.. -. -. " ~.
1~, - 80 - .a1. i'k"'
..- s."1s " ~
-. -a.,... 80 -, "o
80 '"oa'u
re- - ,...a.. :, .s-a.
-.
1890 as'Psss'
' -. sa " n's siss
,-s,, '"s :"
$50 - -. s.'a ossoshs'
-. ,ss~.s~ f.ss''na''
-. 1850. VIZ
..-.Ass '.aa y
-. - a. .s-s.., '"a''
...s.--..- - -. so" 'o,'''
,,-.. - sp1s~'
a,. =. ~. ......s~- our
,.,~...s......-~ !, - sh
.s,,- !. 49, s.,,.- -sN.a.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
THE LACE HOUH
4 Great Dress Goods and silk Sale.

you yesterday Or
q ths --latest here chance gst
greatly reduced price
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

A number of the leading attorneys OF the
sixth judicial circuit, have sent out cir
cular letter calling attention to the qualifica-
tons of Judge j. B. Moore, of Lapeer, for
Justice of the Supreme Court. We quote In
part what these gentlemen say: Judge
Joseph b. Moore is now in the fiftieth year
Of his age. For many years he has been well
and favorably known as a cultivated scholar,
a capable man of affairs, q politician In the
best sense of the word, and lawyer of un-
usual ability.
For nearly seven years Judge Moore has
been presiding Judge of the sixth judicial
circuit and has shown himself to be
thoroughly fitted and equipped for judicial
work.
He is learned in the law, is man of in
tegrity and impartiality, has wonderful
powers of clear and concise statement is
quick to see the controlling points in case
and has unusual executive ability, enabling
him to dispatch work quickly and accu-
rately.
Judge Moore is a kindly, companionable
man, of broad views, and very popular with
those who know him."
those who know Judge Moore can heart
lily endorse all said of him. His candidacy
seems to be well received all over the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
Young Mems Candidate.

From The Grand Rapids Eagle:
In the discussion Of the merits of the
various republican candidates for United
one point should be borne in mind, as a
most important reason why Senator Patton
should succeed himself. None can deny
his ability, faithfulness to the trust imposed
and his grand sinking of self in the cam
paign just closed. All these things make
him the logical candidate fof senator to rep
resent western Michigan. But there is an
other argument of great weight with which
to reinforce all these. just now the repub-
lican party is rejoicing in victory largely
due to the arousing OF the young men of the
state. The enthusiasm witnessed among
the young men of Grand Rapids, and all
know just how great it was. was but in
keeping with the work of the young men
all over. They put the force of new blood
into the campaign; they have started right
in their political careers and in just reward
for that enthusiasm and work should have
recognition, now that John Patton, Jr., is
the candidate for the young men. Ripe as
he is in political knowledge and statecraft
he is, though his years are not so very few,
a young man and as such he is \ candidate
calculated to win the affection of the young
men. The future of tho party is with the
young men and this should be realized by
all who love their party. Though there are
many who could fill the Office with ability,
yet other things being equal, the Logic OF
events points with unerring finger to Sena.
tor Patton. Grand Rapids and western
Michigan wants senator. 1t will not dc
at this late hour to talk of swapping
horses" The advice that Senator Patton
get out of the way Is senile. The fiat has
gone forth and IL Grand Rapids secures a
United States senator it must be in the per-
son of Mr.. Patton. No one, not even Mr..
Patton himself could change this result.
With this in mind, and the desires of the
young men to back up his candidacy the
fifth district should at once become unit
and thus make victory safe beyond per-
adventure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
Cheerful Winter Evenings.

Nothing brings so much joy and genuine
satisfaction to the Preside as genial visitor
--one that you heartily welcome and are al
ways glad to see. The latch string is always
out for the Prairie Farmer, for it always
brings a big weekly budget for the enter
tainment and instruction of every member
OF the family. 1t has this year nearly 2O0-
600 readers and admirers. II is brighter
than eyer with host of new writer's. Prof.
q. f. Morrow is special staff writer. He is
very powerful writer on all agricultural
and live stock topics, and his letters will be
looked for with much interest.
Mr.. c. =. Goodrich handles the Dairy in
the best possible manner, and he speaks,
too, from life's experience.
Waldo Brown, +. B. Mumford, Prof.
Thomas Shaw, are among the noted contri-
butors to the Live Stock department.
The Thanksgiving and Christmas numbers
will be worth more than years's subscrip-
ton. Sl.00 gets SO visits.--The Prairie
Farmer, Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

The monthly statement issued by the
treasury department shows that the receipts
of the government for October are smaller
than for any month in the last thirty years;
that the revenue produced by the new tariff
bill in the first two months after it went into
operation are less than the receipts of any
two months since the war. The total re-
ceipts for September and October were
SAL, 76O, 46S; the total expenditures sos, $780,
O57, leaving a deficiency of S21, $50.
No wonder many prominent democrats are
beginning to ponder on what the outcome of
their legislation will he.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
THE MODESTO.

Cutaway jackets Of velvet are much
liked by young girls.
The boa seems to be less in demand
than the cape or very stylish collar.
Sleeveless jackets of various material:
with passementerie edgings are popular.
dress of cloth with a narrow moirC
panel down the front is among the new
importations
Muffs are somewhat larger than hereto
fore. Many muffs will be used during ths
coming winter without other furs.
Capes of MORE are trimmed with full
collars and lined with bright silk. One oil
the handsomest of these garments was re
Gently made to order and lined with very
stiff brocade
Ermine, from becoming popular, has
become fad, and every woman who has
money to buy it wants ermine in some
form or other. The only difficulty is its
scarcity and extravagantly high price,
New York Ledger.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

The New York Press very truly says:
"The verdict of Tuesday was not only a
verdict for Americanism and protection. 1t
was an overpowering rebuke to political
hypocrisy, treachery, and lying. 1t was a
mandate for higher standard of truth
fulness in politics, as we'll as for higher
standard of wages. 1t has demonstrated
once for all that the citizens of this republic
demand not merely the opportunities for
material advancement which rghtfully be-
long to them, but that they vigorously insist
upon honor and fair dealing in the men who
administer the American government
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

Miss Stilphen, a native of Bowdoinham,
Me-, who at one time worked in tho Bates
mills at Lewiston, is doing an extensive
real estate business at Seattle, Wash.
The Duchess of Hamilton is devoted to
tho beautiful dairy and cowhouse which
she has recently had built. For milking
the cows she has invented soft hair gloves
for her own use.
Mollie L. McGlasson, a young lady of IS
years of age who recently arrived ut Cas-
tie Garden from Soutlard, las two horns,
each about three inches in length, on the
back of her head.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
HOW TO STOP NAIL BITING.
Break Up This Most Unpleasant and Cling
ing Habit In Early Years.


The practice of nibbling at the finger
nails is to be condemned, first, ON the
ground that the nails are thereby rem
dered brittle and unsightly, and, second
ly, because it is senseless and the prac-
tice OF it source of constant irritation
to the friends of any one who does it.
A child can be broken early in years.
Thus it is usually sufficient to explain
to the child the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
Iabit, requesting him to be constantly
watchful against it in himself and to
discourage the practice in every one else
Punishment is usually uncalled for.
Strategy may be resorted to in case
the habit be we'll established The fin
ger ends may be dipped in some harm
less preparation of disagreeable or Bit
ter nature, which will serve to remind
the child what he is doing.
Among the school children of Paris
the habit is widely prevalent. OF the
total number of children examined,
about one-third were given to the prac-
tice, the greater proportion being among
the girls. The age at which the habit
was most common was found to be be-
tween IL and 10 years.
The investigator thinks he has discov-
cred a remarkable relation between
nail biting and "a defective or at least
an impaired stability of mind and char
acter, as all the teachers united in say
ing the pupils addicted to nail biting
were the poorest students. The boys
were inclined to effeminacy and the
girls to slackness. Both sexes showed q
lessened ability to sustain the attention
and were consequently the hardest pu.
nils to teach.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

The Detroit papers announce that Mayor
Pingree has offered Fred Britten, the wide
awake representative of the Detroit Even
ing News, the position of private secretary
to succeed Alex. Mcleod elected treasurer
of Wayne county. 1t is doubtful whether
Mr.. Bri.ten will want to give up newspaper
work, but if he does Mayor PiDgree will get
one of the best posted men in the State for
his right hand man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
II MAY Do as Much For You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains In his back
and also that his bladder waa affected. He
tried many so-called cures but without any
good result. About year ago he began
the use of Electric Bitters and found relief
at once. Electric Bitters Is especially
adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price only
soc for large bottle. At johnson Il Hen
derson's drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
How to Sterilize Milk.

Take tin pail and have made for it
d false bottom perforated with holes
and having legs half an inch high to
allow circulation of the water The bot
tie of milk to be treated is set ON this
false bottom, and the pail is filed with
water until it reaches the level of tho
surface of the milk in tho bottle A hole
may be punched i'll tho cover of the bot
tie, in which cork is inserted, and the
thermometer is put through the cork, $50
that the bulb dips into the milk, and
the temperature can thus be watched
without removing the cover. This wa
ter is then heated until the milk reaches
temperature of 155 degrees F., when
it is removed from the heat and allowed
to cool gradually. A temperature of 100
degrees maintained for half an hour is
sufficient to destroy any germs likely to
be present in the milk, and it is found
in practice that raising the temperature
to $50 degrees and then allowing it to
stand in the heated water until cool in
sure the proper temperature for the re-
quired time
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
How to Wave the Hair az at Present
Worn,

The hair must no longer be crimped,
but must be laid over the head in large
natural looking waves. Tho secret lies
in the fact that the iron is no longer ap-
piled to the tip of the tress, and the
hair wound over it, but tho tress, of the
hair itself is wound around the iron,
beginning as near the scalp as tits COM
Portable to hold the heated iron. The
parting of the hair which proved SO
unpopular when it was first introduced,
has been accepted chiefly by those per-
sons of Madonna type of face, for they
can bear this severe style of hairdress-
ing. The delicate fringe of curls which
80 many maidens still continue to wear
Is too becoming to the majority Of
American girls to be driven out of fash
ion
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
THE ELECTRICIAN.

In lighting seven German cities it is
proved that gas costs 25 per cent more
than electricity.
A Hartford man has invented new
electric motor which he says will run
more than 100 miles an hour.
AT Leeds, England, there is an electric
clock which has been continuously ticking
since 1910. It's m0uYe power is natural
electricity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
WHEN TO BE THANKFUL.
Gov. Rich Names November 90 as Day
of Thanksgiving.

GoV. NlCn NaIneS NoVcinpSt ~ 90 10y
of Thanksgiving.
In accordance with the time-honored Gus
tom, hereby appoint Thursday. November
%, as day of thanksgiving and prayer.
On that day the people of this state are
requested to desist from secular pursuits
and assemble at their respective places OF
worship and return thanks to the giver OF
every good and perfect gift for the blessings
they enjoy.
When gathered around the family table,
loaded with the good things Of every CLINE,
DO not forget the poor whom ye have
always with you, and to whom substan-
tial remembrance on this day Of peace and
good cheer will soften to some extent the
hard lines in which their lives are cast.
JOHN T. RICH, Governor
Dated, Lansing, Nov. IS, 1894.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
How to Acquire Lightness of Step.

Let girl walk about room on tip
toes, at times balancing book or sofa
pillow on her head, for dignity. If this
is done for half hour each day for q
year, she will walk like queen for
ever after. A heavy step and downcast
eyes prevent grace, lghtness or dignity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

The official vote in Indiana by congress
sional districts shows republican plurality
of 55,674. The total vote in the state is
over $4,000 larger than in 1892. The re-
publicans gained in round numbers $4,000
votes, the democrats lost s6, 900, the prohi-
bitionists $500. while the populists gained
1900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
For Sale or Exchange

One of the best farms in Bennington, 3
miles from Owosso. Consisting of 100 acres
in high state of cultivation. Well water
ed; plenty of good buildings; fruits, etc.
VIII sell at price to suit the times. Would
take in part payment, small farm or house
and lot or would sell, 40, 90, or 80 acres
cheap for cash.
j. A. ARMSTRONG, Owosso, M.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16
Dated, Lansing, Nov. IS, 1894.

The latest returns indicate that FL. Clay
Evans, republican, has been elected govern
or of Tennessee by at least 1000 plurality.
The legislature has democratic majority of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

The election news from Honolulu shows
the defeat of the only candidate who ran
against the government ticket. Every can
didate elected is pledged to support annexa-
ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

IL you want TO know how the people
speak of you behind your back, listen to
the reckless manner in which they pitch
into others. -Atchison Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

DIR. BALLS MAGIC FEVER DROPS, for
sale by all druggists. Ask for circulars.
Price 35c. A. r. Ball, M. ID. Corunna
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-16

The jackson Patriot, democrat, says:
'There is an assured prospect of harmony
In the democratic party in the state SEN
ate.D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
~ estste-Seitcs 10 hereby given thal the uE-
dersigneds grantee and trustee Ia . certain deed
dated August Is, A. d. 1898. viii on saturday tue
twelfth day OF May, A. D. isSA o. 1880 o clock N
m. AT the front door Of the King couHty court
house. In the city Of Seattle. county of King add
state Of Washington. expose 10 public sale and -
70 the highest bidder tor cash the following de.
sCrieed real estate situate Ia said coansy and state
aforesaid and described - foliow& te-wis:
and IL Ia township Is north, range s east; thence
north 81 ~ feet: thence north % deg AMI - min
west 6te ~ foet TO the place OF beginning. which
scrsa snsns. south Is sS 81 min S.. $50 fee
thence south 90 deg - mia east 200 feet; thence
nortn Is deg ~ min ,ast $50 feet, thence north
90 deg II min west geo Test 20 the place of begin
ming, with ali and singular he sawmili, dry kiias
and all ether improvements mAehinerY, etc.
thersunte belonging OF la any wise aprertaintns
said safe viii DO made oy the undersigned uades
. certain deed Of Trust made by J. a. Al e. ana
Lucy A. Alien, hts wife. to the uadsrsigasc d. ed
August as. 1898 and recorded In the once Of ne
county sndiief o. King conniy. In said sssl-.
OF Deeds. ~ page %. Asd under . &C rain agree
msEt referred 20 In said con veyance and N sfe q
part thereof dated Auxust 35. 1894 between &. {.
Caiman And Clara G. CONAN. hss wife. Tbs parties
Way. A. = Pretty. y. ". Fletcher and Jennie
Fletcher bis wife. tAe parties Of the second part
10 parsaAaes Of notice and request % the part
OF The sscofd parS named In said agreement a.
rsctei ~ The undersigned rscitsng thai aesAalt lad
been mace In ths rlent Of the eoaaty and city
ta1es which masured subsequent TO Anxass IS
said premises and ssas cefAnis had been male
In kespang up and maintaining soeheieat Gre In
surAncs upon the buildings and improvements On
SAD premises. "a required BY SAC deed OF assign
meat ard contract LksfkR TUhSEa,
GRANTEE and Trusses said Deed
Dated Seattle. Wash nrfi in 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
What
They
Think
OF It.

The premium map Offered :,
the Observation-Disclosures
its subscribers, old and sew. =
now to b found In thoassn1n
Of homes in the Paciflc Men.
west That no premiun evo
offered has given such nnivo
sal satisfaction Is evidepn y
BY the following testimoai,ln
which are . few among G.
large number received ~.
those who have received e.
map. These letters ara sz,1I
copies Of the originals On flen
this oflce. the signatures 60
being omitted, as the PoS
INTELLIGENCER does met =
ct liberty to publish the fu1I
names Of those who Aavs =
kindly expressed their applo
citation Of the map.