davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
nrr,,trD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England rain. followed by clearing weather,
brisk ard hsh ncrAery winds shifting to westerly and
decreasing In force during the day.
For Eastern New-York fair Monday. with norhwes'ery
winds probably decreasing In force.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair: nor,hVester Winds. . .,, ,.,..,.,. -
FOR The District Of Columbia. Maryland virginia and
xrtb Ce-ellna fair northerly winds. slight changes In
temperature. ,,-.. u.,,.,,,.,,a -,
For West Virginia ohio western PennsyNahla ana
western New York fair. westerly WINDS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

San Francisco oct 13.--The United States revenue
cutter Commodore Perry reached this port to-day
The captain reported having cruised llVo miles
during the season The Perry overhaued and
searched twenty sealers but finding nothing contra
hand made no seizures. The officers state that the
celebrated Aleutan chain Of volcanoes again
in or pruDtiOn
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
DEIrH or cUAgLEs 4. HUNTINGTON.

Charles F.. Huntington. for many years iesu'hs
merchant OF Kalamazoo Mich, died al 'he nome
OF his brother, with whom ne lived. al No 80 ".S'
Twenty -fourth-st In this city, Ias ,9 q, y"r
mont About six years ago he came 10 ,',ns.s ~
10 live. ana engaged In the hardware pu'"s' ~
M EiRhfh-aXe
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

When the Live. Falls to Act. and you are oI'
ious and out OF sorts. DR.. ID. Jayne's sanativs
Pills to bring about healthy action OF the Liver
and remove all distressing symptoms. %
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
Mss Taller NOT EyGIGED.

Newport r. L. oct 70 (SpeciaD.E. n. Taller says
that there is truth in the report of his daughters
engagement.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

Foreign mails for ending october 10 will cioss
pf0"p"' III al 'TRANsATiANTIc MAILS
and Pcnen @ eers for Ireland b.
wgEITpSEsphY gITes!fs a. M supplementary 10 M foe
Europe per s. Louis. via southampton Ietters for
eiS e%nq par mIs' % r Bismarck via Naples bs
directed per Bismarck At 10 a. T,,s, m t9r Bs.pm Bns I'M
directed per Frieslsnd) a, ~ m sgpplementary 30
W for ESroP1 per m for 81 NeIfS N,sranGs a dss psr
Zsandam Amsterdam Getters must be- directed per
sATURDAYA foT France Sw,zsTnnd md. i'sy
= s. La Gascogne via Iavre; at a. m. for Germany.
Denmark sweden NorWay M r p ana ~ EuroSe per
via southampton must be directed per Ems'); at II
Rotsdsm m Gn sss must n~' be directed per
a, ~ s;tsps m los SSpsn m be- dred per Ethop at " m
supplementary 80 p M Europe. per Etrura
via Queenstown
After the closing q The supplementary ansaans % arc
opened the piers o the American English French and
SsaP Ss "a tSs hSsr Of ana aSGs ~ slssmer
MAILS FOR SOUTH iSSlrs Sf9 sETTEA TTe AMERICA WEST
TUEsDAyAt II (saPOsmen,sry l;sS a. M for for
vens.sss GssF' for o's.r parts Of GS'o%. % p
ss SfesS e D. e' % for ay ' St bSmnso and
Turks Island per New-Y9rS at % p M sor toc sue,
wEDNEsDAY-At a m. for Costa Rca. per 5. 9. Geo;
a. M Fortune Island and Hsyt. per $ s. Alps:
at al Il m '0 for Inasua Port ' d. par ps,;
Goave and Cayes. ?. SchlesNig; al l
D. m for Cuba. per cry of Washington. via Ha-
vana: a, % p Bocas dei Toro per from
New-Orlsans at Tor la Plata countries direct.
per s. Merida
rttRsPAY-M ?. N; Complementary i;'o p. M, for
70 1ss ana snssS. icso @ M fIr
Alene. 1870 a. for Campechs, Chiapas Tabasco.
Tuxpam and Yueatan, per .. lucatan 0etters for
other parts q Mexico and Cuba be directed per
Yucatsn); % p. for Bluenelds per steamer fron
New-Orleans.
Mails Newfoun Hand by rail Halifax and thence
steamer close this Office daily 80 r. m. Malls
close at this ONCE daily at $50 Mails for Cuss
this Office daily m. for forwarding hy
sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Po:t
Tampa FL. Malls for Mexico overland. unless spsciay
addressed for dispatch by cose at this once asy
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Malls for China and Japan per a = thina tom ssn
Francisco). close daily 10 October 10 at $50
from Tacoma close here daily up 70 October 80 At
$50 g. Mails ,or the Society Islands. per NIP ci,y
II Papeitt frcm Francisco close herr cahy up 10
October % al $3.50 p Mails tor Hawaii; per
Australia from san Franci-col close here day up 70
November 3 al 6:sO y m Malls tor Australia except
those for West Australia which are forwarded via Eur
opel New Zealand Hawaii, FIJI and samoan lshnls
per T. Marposa from san Francsco,. close here daily
up November 80 az Gso M Cor ON arrival at New.
York of Ttrura with British mails for Australal.
Mails Tor Australia lexcept West Australa, Hawaii and
ri Islands especially addressed cnly( per A. Narrl
mo-, ,fron, Vaucouvcr). close here daily November
q a., Gao d m Mails for China and Japan especially
addressed only) per Empress of Japan from Van
Registered mail closes at 8 P. m. previous day
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Postmastsn
r. Rsstonics Nsw.Yo:k. n. X~ ocIober II. kya
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
MdRRIED.

COTTON N-WHITTIER--On Saturday, October IL At ne
Church OF tho Pilgrims Brooklyn by the Rev. richard
Storrs d. D.. Margaret Dehne. daughter OF the late
George w Whittier. Of Portland. Ne. 10 Richard
Storrs Cotton. 'fr
pANA-UPHAM-On Thursday. october 10 Al p m;
IN the Church OF the Ascension. by the Rev fefcy y
Grant Rosamund. daughter Of Dr. j. - Cpham o.
New-York. Richard. son of General James j. LANA
L. s. A.. OF Washington. ID. c.
No,,ces Of marriages and deaths must be 10
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

Tribune once oct ~ m.The skies yesterday were
overcast with heavy rain falling intermen,ly ana sn
wind blowing The temperature ranged between ~ and w
degrees the average t57A) being q. lower than
ON SATURDAY and than the corresponding
date last year. A., 49,,
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

When You Feel a Cold Coming take good swer
and the chances are you will knock !, in the neah<
LAFAYETTE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS.
Lafayette place. Hotel accommodations
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

Licbig Compnny's Extract Of Beef.
Once used becomes Indispensable In the Kitchen a.
,tock foe soups, and made dishes
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
rpra,yE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

T., this diagram "A continuous white line shows The
In pressure ~ indicated by The Trbunes te!t
.crns baromee- The dotted line represents the tenn
t.ret,r. recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
Fliurs Fine Furniture.

Stylish. seasonable ard low priced.
~ West 23ra street.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
6pefial Notices.

Edw. Schenck. Auctioneer.
ART.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS.
Comprising Important Examples Of the Most Promina
Masters of the Present Day.
Representative Works by
RALLAvOINE-HA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BURINI-RAU -MASSANI-MElssNER-
RD-RICO-ROSIERSE-
WALKER.
With Many Others Added.
on FREE EXHIBITION AT THE
SCIIENCII ART GALLERY.
No So Liberty St. Broadway.
To be Sold Auction
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OCTOBER 49, II AND Is, 1895.
at 3:i5 o'clock each day.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

me ne second popular concert at Carnegie Hall last
1Hlsnt marked mighty stride in advance OF the
nist IN everything that makes such an entertain
meht interesting and enjoyable Mt. Neuendorf was
me conductor and he offered varied programme
iun ,n OF pleasing numbers without a concession TO
suussarty Of taste. Moreover the orchestra played
Win me spirit. and all It's work good barring
.hs frequently untuneful tootlng OF the oboe. The
sSyIO performers we're Mrs Julia L. Wyman and
Mihe camilla Crso both artists whom II is a pleas
.as 70 hear az all times. Mrs. Wyman, besides a
set OF songs which she has helped make familiar
sang a number. Domino Jesu Christie" etc. from
81 re9usin mass by Asger Ramerk, a composition
,s. , OF dignhed melody and refined in harmony and
xsaestration In style It preserved a. nice balance
oee"een the churchly. In the o.d sense and the
ssrSInlar II ed the doors Of the church 10
,s nessmng breeze. but d!l not tear down the walls
anI substitute the light OF the stage lamps for the
ginsNs gs1pw light which filters through stained-gass
r"I1uO"s The piece tried the lower register Of her
hScs; hSa.;, but was well sung. Nine. Urso should be
hhsa'uy welcomed back 10 our concert-rooms. To
Al al me public owes artistic delights OF high or
s.i s,I extending back over many years and she is
80 NoLnlst who represents the purest and best
"a "a esr arr She p.ayed Ernste "Otello' fantasia.
H.s.Hum9us eaprccio by Gade for the first time
ss:e-s ss:- Gignifed and sound compost!on) Wieniaw
en- Naise Caprice and Vieuxtempss "Revery."
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
In The Supreme Court.

Last Monday the supreme court OF
Idaho handed down a decision in the
case of Joseph Prichard vs. Benjamin
Butler, appellant. The case was ap-
pealed from the district court of this
county. Judgment Of the lower
court was affirmed. G. L. Heitman
was attorney for the respondent
Joseph Prichard.
A decision was also handed down
in the case Of w. S. Haskins VS.. Mar
tin Curran and Susan Hussy, appel
]ants. from Shoshone county; Judg-
ment of the lower court set aside ana
the cause remanded for a new trial.
uaskins sued to recover $3649.97,
n,onev advanced to the defendants IN
pursuance of a contract wnereoy
Haskins was to have a third interest,"
IN certain bonds on mining properties
,nhich the defendants had secured,
the mopey being for the purpose OF
developing the claims. Prior 10 vne
time the suit was brought, however.
onother contract was entered lnIo
Whereby Whereby Haskirs was to take the .',, en-
wnei1 WY honds for So, 900 and cancella-
tion t If his claim for money advanced; !;
' Haskins sued for money advanced
and the defendants set up as q coun-
aan CIV claim the subsequent agreement
and an filed a cross bill for $z,ooo; the +he
lower court refused to entertain Gne S
crnss c hill and Haskins was given jug
u,erI ment for So, 10000, costs, and aI1nl. 1,as
menu .os ,o The supreme court holds
.hst 10y the lower court erred IN refusing 11
InaO rtain Unu the cross bill. =. w.
noe'n 70 en'e was ss'n attorney for appellants.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
A Peculiar Accident.

Last Saturday an accident befel
John Ludwig, a wood-chopper living
a few a few miles east Of here, which
was rather peculiar and might have
terminated far more seriously than it
did. John was returning from trip
to Spokane on horseback and had ar
rived on the center Of the track at a
railroad crossing short distance west
of Rathdrum when his horse sudden
ly became stubborn and refused to
move. Just then freight train hove
in sight and after making a few des-
perate attempts to make the animal
cross the track its digusted rider was
obliged to dismount and leave the
stubborn brute to meet it's doom.
The engine struck the horse, killing
it instantly and John had to walk the
balance Of the way home.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
A Welcome Usher of '96.

The beginning of the new year will nave
welcome usher in the shape of fresh Anna
hac descriptive Of the origin, nature anu
uses OF the national tonic and alteratiVe'
nostetter's stomach Bitters. Combined WIN
.1e descriptive matter will be found cateh-
uar and astronomical calculations absolute
" reliable for correctness, statistics illustra-
uons, verses carefully selected. and otner
mental food highly profitable and entertain
ing On this pamphlet. published and prlnO.
Gu annually by the Hostetter Company u
ri11sourg. 80 hand are employed in the me-
enanlcal department alone. Eleven mon1ns
are devoted to it's preparation. 1t Is procur-
aoie free of druggists and country dealers
everywhere, and is printed in English, Ger
Han, HIan, French. Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian
"oland, Swedish and Bohemian.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
The EditOr-His Poem.
RATHDRUM.

Who weeps with you when you are sad,
And laughs with yon when you are glad
And swears with you when you are mad9
The Editor.
Who has to be both kind and wise,
And never (hardly ever lies,
And when he does creates surprise?
The Editor.
Who owns heart as we'll as cheek,
Is possessed of spirit proud but meek,
And lives on forty cents a week?
The Editor.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
Indian Shot Himself.

Monday evening the sheriff's office
here was notified that an Indian had
shot himself at Spirit lake. The fol-
lowing morning the coroner and sher-
iff went out and found that the In
dian, while out hunting deer, had ac-
cidently shot himself through
the arm, and before aid could reach
him he had bled to death. He be-
longed to the Occur d'Alene tribe Of
Indians and some Of his Indian
friends took his body in charge and
conveyed it to the Occur d'Alene Mis-
sion for burial. The name of the In
dian could not be learned.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A Beautiful Christmas Gift.

A Beautiful Christmas Gift.
While in Spokane last week r. +.
Beale. the artist, secured the agency
for this part of Idaho and as far east
as Butte, for the Kindergarten draw
ing and sketching desk. 1t is hand
some desk made Of Antique oak,
beautifully engraved, contains over q
hundred lessons in drawing and
sketching and large patent black
board that is so arranged as to drop
down and form neat desk with pig
con holes for tablets, paper, tools,
pencils, crayons, etc. No child in
Rathdrum should be without one on
Christmas day. Mr.. Beale will give
lessons free of charge to all who pur-
chase one of these desks. Parties
wishing to see the desk can do SO by
calling at the Russell block where
Mr.. Beale is engaged at present IN
the work of frescoeing. The desk is
without doubt the finest present a
child could receive from parent.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
FIRE AT POST FALLS.
The X. of p. Hall, Livery Barn and q
Blacksmith shop Totally Destroyed.

The X. of p. Hall, Livery Barn and .
Blacksmith shop Totally Destroyed.
At about three o'clock Wednesday
morning a fire broke out in I. Prices
blacksmith shop at Post Falls and
soon spread to the livery stable Of
McCrea Bros, over which was located
the Knights of Pythias hall, and both
the stable and hall, together with all
the contents except two horses were
totally destroyed. The loss to the
Knights is estimated at between $500
and 5000, and to McCrea Bros. at
about $500, with no insurance. The
county and originally cost about &c.
600; insurance, 1000.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
The Idaho Horse Queen.

Miss Kate Wilkins, the Idaho horse
queen, recently sold 5000 head OF
horses ia St. Louis. She is described
as an attractive young woman with
blue eyes and dressed in fashionable
attire. Since her fathers death she
has managed a ranch of several thouS-
and acres. She is well educated ana
accomplished and is not yet thirty
years old.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
DISTRICT COURT.
AF'al Jurors Excused Tuesday Court Ad-
Journed Until the S7th Instant.

is Excused Tuesday-COurt Adj
Journed Until the e7th Instant.
On Tuesday Judge Mayhem excused
all the trial jurors from further at
tendance upon this term Of court.
ana on Thursday adjourned court un-
til the 9th of December.
In the case Of B. f. Butler vs.
Frederick Post, an action Of claim
and delivery; the matter was taken
under advisement by the court.
Application Of the First Presbyte.
ran church Of Occur d'Alene to
mortgage church property was grant
ed by the court.
In the case of Phillip Nagel VS.. Al
fred johnson ct. al, an appeal from
the probate court; the matter was
taken under advisement.
In the case of S. q. Collins VS.. the
Helena and Frisco Mining Company,
a corporation, transferred from Sho-
|
shone county; on motion of counsel
for plaintiff the cause was ordered
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
In the case of John Quinn VS.. Jane
Quinn, action for divorce; on motion
Of attorney for plaintiff it was order.
ed that plaintiff be granted leave to
amend his complaint herein.
In the case OF w. A. Hart VS.. the
Occur d'Alene Mill Co., corporation,
change of venue from probate court
ordered dismissed, each party to pay
his own costs as per stipulation or
Tile.
Phillip Nagel vs.. Kootendi county
ct al, demurrer of defendant dismiss
ed and plaintiff given twenty days ir
which to file his second amended
complaint.
In the case Of E. O'Hara VS.
Ernest Thompson, appealed from jus
/ tice court: by consent of plaint!f
and defendant it was ordered contln
. ued for the term.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
STANDPOINT NOTES.
Timber Case Against Whitcomb Bros. =
Nagel Dismissed.

A$SoAAAAcc~~-'
l. We'll is in Spokane on business.
B. f. Butler went to Rathdrum on
business Tuesday night.
w. G. King, manager OF the Sand
Point Mercantile Co., went to Spo-
kane to be gone few days On busi-
ness.
Mrs. James Baldwin will shortly
reopen the N. +. Hotel at this place.
Her opening announcement Will be
made later.
w. G. King is making many i'm
provements about tke Sand Point Mer-
camille Company's store, among 9TH
ers he has fitted up an elegant suite
Of living rooms.
| AL. Pelkv, who has been visiting
friends in Standpoint since his return
from Alaska, left early this week for
Seattle, from which place he will pro-
ceed to Alaska again! some time IN
March.
On Christmas night grand mas
querade ball will he given at this
| place In Baldwin's hall. The affair
is being gotten up by local commit
tee representing everyone and 1t is to
be purely public dance, everyone
being cordially invited to participate.
The music will be furnished by
Mr.. James Neshit and Mrs. Harry
Baldwin.
United States Commissioner M. S.
Lindsay, of Priest River, held court
here last Monday to hear the defense
in the case Of the government vs..
Whitcomb Bros. & Nagle of Clark's
Fork for timber theft. After hear
ing the evidence of different wit
nesses and the very able argument OF
District Attorney Forney for the gov
ernment and @. Z. Heitman for The
Defense the honorable commissioners
failed to find sufficient evidence
: against the defendants TO bind them
over and they were ordered dis
charged. This puts an end, temper
arily at least. to one Of the most I'M
portant cases which the govern
ment has in this section, and the
timber men are to he congratulated
upon the findings of the commits
+ siOner
] During the course Of District At
/ torney Forney's address before the Un-
tied States Commissioner at this place
last Monday. that gentleman took oc-
casion to outline the governments
position in regard to the timber cases
in the western states. He said in
r substance and in fact: "The govern
ment has list Of all those who have
been cutting timber on the public do.
mains, and the present case is but
the beginning Of large list Of ac.
tions which it cOntemplates COM
> menclng in relation thereto"
y This threat coming straight from
z one in so high position as Mr.. For
J. ney seems at first glance to be frOughl
:. with terrible warning to those who,
= in the past, have endeavOred to carr
an honest living for themselves and
families by cutting few trees, which
: If not cut, the chances are would hav.
o been destroyed by fire, and an onai
= nous warning to those who, in the fu
!, ture, will continue to follow the tim
n Der business for livelihood. But II
n view of the findings of United State
e Commissioner Lindsay In the Whit
r comb Bros. & Nagel case tried her
IS last Monday, it appears to be hare
" for the government to get even start
70 Oh on tho road tnWa rds conviction
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
VETERINARY.

If there is anything wrong with your horses
bring them to
y WARREN X BALDWIN. r
RATHDRUM.
Ringbone, Spawn, Founder. and all all
ments that the horse is heir to positively and
permanently cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
FOR >ALE-REAL ESTATE
-.
MIA

FIX SAihs-it Is well known 49,.
stat fortunes OF The -AStors ans ASA
otnef wealthy New York ana many
a1siiil.iss We made by the wise 's. .ss
chsSes Of what was at shss - pnf-
oence properly The fsunsssy,s ' as resi-
fortunes We're shrewd. long h.ss "a =. saose
As are those VINO nave lately 49, lIae1.
ing Seattle real estate. SSeh aay-
Does history repeat itSeefp 1s~.A
never again be such a ehaD>a ~ VII
good lots 50 near the censer - 81 osy
as today. Don't YOU rea,lza no, ssesiis
tne ume 10 }nNeStF Everything - os
ing up. iron. wheat, railrosS = ss sSa-
and all other kinds of Ssrone-~vA sssocSs
that has been n old socks sass saohev
vaults and banks is being puf -. ~saosss
thing and there Is no invas,., so sumo
sure Of good returns as real sac %
stcWlhs S-SN. LOOK AZ the improvensr.as
that are being made in our cry 81 ,sss.ss
on the return of good times W. Nsoss
leehnS the returned prosn4Ys.x sc
every day. We are in close ross,a .aefe
some OF me largest Property ownsr va
.ne SIsS VIC must sell some OF thas.
property Their story 10 aeals-s .nr
they cannot sell any OF their nro, snss
dont so any longer. as y is weil xro.S
mat II they lsSt their property v-,sh "a
az low price We viii ind a bslys- rs -
some or Il, a least. We win he s;ss ~
have any one wanting A hnrna - =
mas little money TO invest 10 .San 80
see us, or write and we Will try ana "a =.
swer All questions in regard ia Sca..s.
and the state at large. Below vss, - =
find a good list of buys. each ana fns WI, WI
than II - worth. as the owners rn,ss
have some money. Sss
81, lGe-61Xi2o "a Kentucky street bAtva.
John and Thomas, only one block nom
S615-50Nl2S on Broadway tgis, norsh -
Madison. This is close in and yery
cheap. 'ey
s7oL44 lots, 80 feet from the eo,rs. !.
acres: fine bargain in outside pronar,x
se.5oe-A hook Of 20 lots, 40xfeo each rs,.
large brick school house. and worth y
least 81, 90. ~
$750-S5-foot corner with one Of the ~.
Views, out Broadway.
StOo-Three lots in Graves addition. vary
fine; one-of the lots is worth the pre-
of the three. 'sN7
900 lots. two Nocks north Of Madison ana
close this side Of the Rerton addition.
$500 -3oxl2S. close 10 Madison on Broadv,v
Here Is one of the best snaps in ia
city; good terms.
SS5o-Lot S0xl2S on Randolph street closs
10 Madison: a good home SITE
sl,i00-House of eight rooms. bath. city
water, on the car line; 5000 cash and 81
per month.
ssoo-House of four rooms. one block from
Two car lines; SlO0 500 per month.
s., 200-House of eight rooms. corner Ia,
60x120: $500 cash. SIS per month. This
property is worth at least s.. 900 cash
SO per acre for fine garden land across
Lake Washington from Yesler avenue
S40-I.ots half mile north of Broadway IN
Ballard: level and fine garden land
These lots are worth Si00 each and VIII
bring il in one year. VIII sell $40 cash
and S. per month.
Remember we are on the ground foor
and that ii is no trouble 10 show prop
erty or 10 answer letters from Eastern
investors. Please write to us IL You ara
thinking cf coming TO Seattle.
III. s. TURNER
With Daniel Jones & Co.. sos Second st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

FOR SALE-No oo-F,our OF the choicest
lots on corner, in Denny-Fuhrman addi-
ton. 500 each.
No 19G-Full-siZed corner lot. two blocks
from Broadway and Yesler avenue $50
No. T1-Sixty feet front on Queen Anne
hill: graded and commanding splendid
view of the bay. If not sold this week
will be withdrawn. $3.50.
No. 207-Shingie and lumber min: capacity
5000 lumber and 10000 shingle; located
on the Sound ten miles from Seattle
thoroughly equipped: six acres on water
front; advantageous shipping contract
boarding house, cottages, etc Plant
cost $4,000: will sell a half-interest to
practical lumber man who will take per-
sonal charge and operate the min. N.01
No. 205-Wanted, Chicago lots or suburban
property for Washington timber land.
No. 206-Wanted, good Seattle lot or sub
urban acreage for 40 acres of choicest
improved farm land near Snohomisn.
No. f75-Ffne valley ranch OF 20 acres, 81
miles from Enensburg IS acres in culr-
walton; unincumbered: for nice cottage
and acre or so of ground in this city.
JOHN p. DORR & CO,
Room A Bailey Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

thus subject the iynaruos and conEroiiins
apparatus 70 greater tests II a rafser m
feresfing question