davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
BREVITIES.

r.. Nutter. a Iaboring man In the en-
ploy OF the city while working on Ter
race street was suddenly taken sick yes
terday afternoon
The rish-American Club will entertain
its friends at Sylvan grove, kitsap
county. June Is. Addresses and literary
and musical exercises VIII form a proml-
nent part OF the programme.
on the evenings OF June Is and Is Rev.
Fl. r. Simpson and Rev. stephen MERIT.
eVangelists who are travelling around the
world, viii deliver lectures at the First
Presbyterian church, on the corner or
Fourth and Spring streets.
The Scandinavian Gospel Temperance
Society wiil hold a mass meeting this
versity grounds. Rev. George II. Lee
end e r. Sutton Will speak and Prof
Seeley's band viii furnish music.
The body OF the father OF John Rip
iinger came in last night on the steamer
Fairhaven from Ia Conner. where he
lived for many years II Will be EN-.
balmed in this city and shipped for burial
to St. Paul, where relatives OF the de-
ceased live.
Mrs. W. O. Renshaw yesterday had
Joseph SIywald arrested for disorderly
conduct, alleging that he tried to gain
admittanCe 10 her house on Grant street
bridge and on being refused he started
20 ki-k in the door. lie viii have hear
ing in the municipal court on Monday.
The preliminary examination OF Harry
Lake and r. q. Rein. charged with hold
ing up Joseph Schlatterer in the Pacific
house and robbng him Of 80. was begun
before Judge Glasgow yesterday. The
complaining witness could not talk or
understand a word OF English, so an in
terpreter was employed. Very slow prog
reSs was made and IL was continued until
Monday morning at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
IVES AFTER WILLARD
He Wants the Receivers to Sue
to Collect Shortages.
FULL INVESTIGATION SOUGHT
Wizards Enemies Look for Important
Disclosures when His Operations
Are Looked Into.

Milwaukee. June s--r~zyton Ives VII
shortly come frfo court and ask for a
hearing on q r3oZcn 20 instruct ss1e re-
cely@FS OF the Norr1Arn Pacific road 70
sue Henry Willard for shortages alleged
10 have been discovered in the Northern
Pacific & Manitoba TRANSACTIONS. both
by Master Carey and BY the couptrcsler
or the company. The motion. II grarsed.
VII bring gsp the former petition or Ives.
In winch he asks that the receivers Dc
instructed 70 bring s1Ir against not only
Wizard. but also Colby ard Hoy@t- for al
legged irregularities and illegal rnau1pusa-
tons n the transactions Of the Cook CITY
& Rocky Fork and the Northern Pacsfic
* Mani gota branches ard the Chicago
terminals. Tie petition. though fled LAST
October, has never been passed upon oy
the court.
II Is c.ae intention, A. IS stated, 20 Sc
cure an invest .g-ation somewhat similar
20 that OF Receiver Cakes. and Willard u
be given an oppo-t unity 20 DEFEND MINI
self. This. g. Is understood. world De
Favorable 10 The receivers. The invesstga-
ton Is desired by the company as II Is
likely TO lead 70 disciosures OF things not
now UNDERSTOOD by others than Mr.. VI
lard
Failing IN the attempt 20 secure an in
vessigatfon, ives viii urge that the re-
ceiyers bring SUIT against Willard a
once II fa1e suit Is brought there - a
probability that II may include all OF
the counts with which Master Carey
charges Willard IN his report The petit
Tfons are now under consideration by Co..
Siaas Petit, Ives attorney, VINO VIII pre-
sent the argument 10 the courts and ap-
pear for the company 81 subsequent pro-
ceSseS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

The steamer City Of Puebla. which LEI,
san Francisco Saturday. has the follow
ing passengers:
For Victorfa-Edith Simpson. Henry
simpson, Miss Martin, Miss Bloomington.
Miss Joseph, Mrs. A F. Thane and two
chicren. Mrs. Nymsn. Miss wyman & j.
Iayior, tr., Mrs. Mayo, Mrs Beauchamp.
Miss Beauchamp. c. NJ. Hardy. William
Cook, j. L. English, III. 7. Thurteli, Mrs
Cooke, Mary L. Reid and daughter, W. A.
somerset, W. G. Barber. Hugh Fraser, l..
c. Barff. Mrs. T. II. Gilbert, Mr.. Belden.
Mrs. BeIden and two daughters.
Seattie-Mrs. Capt. T.. Lewis, W. II.
Roden, Jack Curtice. Miss III. Proctor,
Mrs. w. G.. Armstrong. Miss Marian, W.
II Curtice, Miss Curtice, Miss X. Jacobs,
Miss Blumenthal. j. II. Gallagher. Miss
Glass. Miss Hefran. William Pierson. Mrs.
j.. Fairchild. Mrs Kock and two children.
Miss 8. f.. Shera, Miss II. J. Morrow. A
NJ. Tenny, NJ. Jacobs wife and sister. Paul
Hoepfner, Louis Epperly. c. J. Henshaw.
Ars. Mcguire.
Tacoma-W. p. Cunningham and wife.
w. G.. Osborne. Miss Rosenfeld Miss Tur-
ner. Miss Cottrell, Mrs. r. =. Bradley.
Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Richardson. William
Link, ". T. Yeazell. Miss Shelton. Miss
NJ. F.. Robertson and child. S. wahurton.
r. +. Holt. G. w. Walker, ". II. Boyle.
Port Townsend-Miss Brandon, Miss NJ.
Clinton. Katherine Lyons.
Alaska-Niss Bate. Miss s. s. Wilson,
Miss Heating, Miss Chalmers. Mary Cham
berlain. Ida j. Everett. George r. b. HAYS
and wife, Miss Burk. Mrs. w. c. Osborne,
Mrs A NJ. Simpson. L. J. Simpson. Edgar
Simpson. Miss r. Jacobs. Miss Blumenthai,
Miss Johnston, Adeine Lewis, Miss VI. L.
Page. D. c. Stone. Miss Mitchler. Miss X.
Mitchler. Miss O'Brien, Miss Kelly, p.
Tuttie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Police Sent on n FOOLS Errand.

About s o'clock yesterday morning a
telephone message was received at police
headquarters stating that man named
Carter was cutting his wife's throat at
2uS Second street. officers Peer and VII
lard Jumped into the patrol wagon and
were soon at the place where they ex-
pected 10 find a horrible tragedy enacted.
Instead of that IL was found that Carter
occupied the house by himself and that
his Wife and he had quarreled the day
before and she had gone 10 neighbor' 5.
Carter said that he had not seen his wife
for twenfy-fojtr hours, and had not or
ferad her any violence and would not.
Mrs Carter Ind taken the children with
her. Mrs Carter corroborated the story
when seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
ATTACKING THE RECEIVER.
Serious Objections Made to Mr.. Back
US Final Report.


Yesterday in the United States court
vas given over to a second days hear
Ing OF the objections to the final report
Of Receiver NJ. +. Backus In me case of
A. Il. Fuller vs.. the Rainier Power d
Railway Company. The objections have
been made by the Boston National bank
the Merchants National bank, Thomas
Boyd. A. 81. Brookes and others The
grounds of the objections are that the
receiver was negligent and unfaithful In
his management OF the property. in Ghat
he sought and obtained the payment of
preferred claims amounting TO about
lse0 due to certain loggers who sold
logs 10 the Western Mil Company. and
whom the mill company was owing at
the date OF the appointment of the re-
eeiver
Il IS claimed on the part OF the object
ors that Afr. Backus made no effort to
prevent the claims being paid, but that
he actually sought 70 have them paid In
full. because of his own interest in them.
The loggers took real estate mortgages
Tor their claims, and IL was alleged that
the Washington National bank. OF which
Backus was director and cashier. took a
second mortgage upon some OF the same
lands, and this second mortgage was
taken on the same day the petition seek
Ing 10 have the loggers' claims preferred
ard paid from the sales OF lumber was
flied. 1t being claimed that II the loggers'
claims were paid from the lumber
sales their first mortgage would be can
celled and the banks mortgage become
good.
A objection was also made 70 the al
loEaBce 70 Backus 81 500 a month salary
as receiver. the evidence tending 10 show
that Mr.. BaCkus visited the property
only four or five times during a period OF
sixteen months. Backus himself claiming
that he visited L once a week. Evidence
vas given 70 show that the property I'M
Der Mr.. BackuS' management was always
operated at heavy loss, and that since
T. was taken from the hands OF the re-
eeHa- il has shown large net earnings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Mrs. Boyies May Let Pacey Go.

F.. III. Pacey, the young man who Is
charged with assauitng Mrs. Ernest
Boyles on the street by slapplug her IN
the face when she resented his atten-
tsous. has been bound over In the sum OF
so 20 appear in the municipal court on
Monday. No complaint has yet been en-
tered against him and Il is said that ef-
forts are being made on behalf OF Pacey
20 have only a charge OF discrderay con-
,flpst entered. The case was 10 have been
called yesterday but the prosecuting wit
ness failed 10 appear. and IL was conttn-
reSi. Mrs. BoyfeS, accompanied by her
husband. was at the police headquarters
during the afternoon. but was not on
fand when the case was called IN tho
xnuniciIsai court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Tba p,.uIts of Too Much Dignity.

w. J. Fisk commonly known as RED
from having auburn hair. was 3'es' eT'tiay
sentenced 10 three months confinement II
the county iatl by AiunaciQal Judge Gas
gov, having pleaded guilty 10 s'ea ing
~ s,r,,+,,., gsr4nf globes from the EGasfo
ar,s'.ffn.r or Second street. Fisk claims 90
no az, ,.lesetrt-san and thar cestHTt3on
,sr,,vs him 20 stealing rne globes. lie was
enlisted on boarf the coast defense YES
81 Norrtcrcy when she vas arashcred 81
.be har.,or some months agp and Deserted
because he thought he was not tresAttNl
80, sa,., nroper amount OF Difference ny
-eA officers on fca~t. lie IS said 20 be
Sor- ~ n good family ta California, W1,lo
haNe been In the habit % sending hs'n
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Northern pacific's New Land Policy.

Chehaiis. June s.-Special-The North
ern Pacific land department has apparent
" adopted a new policy with regard 10
the company's lands in this part OF the
state. 1t is announced that cruisers will
be sent out through these lands. and they
viii all be reappraised. This is thought
TO be preparatory TO a systematic attempt
TO bring settlers TO the country and TO
dispose of land 10 them. W. c. Marion.
OF this city. who was the cOmpanys chief
engineer in the construction of the South
Bend branch. was recently in Tacoma, and
was appointed by Commissioner Cooper 10
take charge Of the work of cruising and
reappraising in this immediate vicinity.
He Will report for duty in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
RAILROADS GO CHEAP
Painter Avenue Line Sold for a
Bagatelle.
zeal PURCHASER A MYSTERY,
pougs1t By z. p. Edsen for Fraction
Of IT'S Debts Investigating Re
cefver Backus' Accounts.

---s Involved litigation concerning thu
u.f~isr Avenue Electric Railway Com
- was ended yesterday by the sale Tn
= execution OF all OF the property Of
- corporation. The sale was conducted
:. "a west front door OF the courthouse
- the bidding was extremely quiet.
GO $500 was the first Did, made by
s-sarsss r. Shepard, of Burke. Shepard
= r-ooss. This offer was raised by a man
s.-,sA Williams, or Portland. and again
So p Edsen. OF this city, the original
- being increased from $50 10 500 at a
.sr.a Finally Mr.. Edsen bid s12 go. and
80 o-operry was knocked down to him.
qhA amount realized at the sale far
.,ara satisfied the judgment, which, with
sntsregt, now aggregates close upon siso,-
o.
considerable mystery is attached TO the
ale and while Nr. Edsen firmly asserts
.aat ne purchased the road for himself
ss an Investment, a great many people
bslleye that he was acting for some one
80 Mr.. Edsen is said 10 have told a
,risna last night that he bought the road
far a speculation, and was offered 81 600
Car n daring the evening. II liz also re-
raried that shortly after the sale Edsen
gab closeted with DR.. Mitten. who Is said
"a ne acting for w. A Underwood, the
representative OF the bondholders and re-
escorts could not be verified. however
The road was butt IN 1891 by a company
s@aAea by j. K. Edrnsston. and at that
fire ran from South Sixteenth street
Sovn the Rainier valley TO Rainier beach
On Lake Washington. a distance Of about
ssven znsles. At that time there was very
rftle population In the territory ira
v4raed and the principal business was
hauling cord wood and garden truck
The construction OF the road encouraged
.ess establishment OF the town OF Coiufn-
RIA and OF the lake side subIEo of Bright
OF Beach. besides promoting the cuitiva-
ton OF the rich farming land IN the val
les IL 1892 the track was extended down
Washington street to Railroad avenue
she heavy grade between Fifth and
Eigath streets being overcome by sys-
TEN OF automatic balance weights, which
vas the first or the kind in the country,
ana vas invented for the occasion by j.
r f. Kuhtmaun. About the same time
ar effort was made TO secure a franchise
fer a line from the water front along
Weller street and down Rainier heights
10 the city limits. After a lively fight
with the Yesier avenue company the
franchise was secured with some modifi-
cations. but was forfeited Through the
failure OF Mr.. BiInision to build the road
within the time requarsi-in fact he did
nothing under IL. In the summer of iS93,
daring the height OF the panic, the bond
holders VINO were understood to be rep
fesentatives 0f the General Bleotric Com
pany. secured the appointment OF w. J.
GRANTS. the local representative OF that
company. az receiver. and began the fore
closure proceedings which terminated yes
gerday In the sale of the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
,,,ssou Bay Company Paid Rent,

In writing 10 Alonzo Hamolet from
NetIakahtla. Alaska. under GATE o. june
pny William Duncan corrects an error
,,.,.t..h .,rant into his letter on the Alaska
boundary. as published I'm the fost-Intei-
lirencer and republished by the Victoria
Times He says;
II see the letter I wrote To Mr.. Met
<..,Fe chairman OF the Chamber OF Com
y,er,s has been printed In the Times
rowsraner. Victoria, r. c. and reads
that the Indians paid the Russian gov
eminent 1.es1 offers year whereas
wrote that the Hudson Bay Company
raia that number OF skins as reht 10
.-aRa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Uniform Rank Benefit.

Seattle Division. No. I, Uniform Rank,
Knights OF Pythias, viii appear in an ex-
hibition drill on Monday night at Cord
rays theater. The division Is well drilled
and some of the best sword movements
will be shown In fact. the entire sword
manual will be executed. The division is
perfecting itself. and proposes 10 appear
in the Fourth of July celebration I'm large
numbers and execute some 81
thu finest displays movements ever
witnessed in the state. Citizens IN
general should patroniZe the divisions
benefit entertainment TO be given at Cord
rays theater Monday night. June 10. for
the production OF 1.-The Silver King" by
Thomas J. Quinn and his strong company
will be complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache. dyspep
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dig
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, ETC..
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills ro> and
axe a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales mere than {. on coo eexsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

o..ss, put the Undertaking ia no, prov.
saceess. The crop here CONES s., 49,,
"a. ne uns OK the Minnesota crov ard that
MAKES u necessary for the dealer "a
80. 80 very closely On his margins. This
- 'ne crop In that state has rot bean
-. ana prices are now good.
- ,ats tnat the prices Tor putting IN.
-ssa..ss INTO The market here. BY reducing
s snAs 20 system. can be materially re-
IN ana shippers. II present rates hold.
acis 70 make living profit. Tn.
strawberry industry. Il IL fhourh, 49,
sound country. ~ TIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
NED AN EXTRA INSPECTOR.


Ut faimer. city health officer. YESTERDAY
. letter 70 the city council ia which
ne urges the appointment =. sa-,.a~..
inspector 10 be allowed a fair ssIa--- -,
a.souht or the spread OF scarIa.iua in the
sAy and the inability OF the board 81
nsai'h 70 properly cope with the coutarfon
~l'hout the aid or such an officer. The
council is expected 20 pass an ordinance
aiio"ihg suitable salary To such an or
.sr ana the board OF health would have
10 appointing power. The inspector
s l, OF course, have to be a practicfng
physician, as no other person could he er
pected TO know just how TO act under the
circumstances
four new cases were reported from La
iona yesterday. They were: Robert Jones.
Kate Jones, Alfred Sorensen and Anna
eorensen. all OF them living close together
on the shore of Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Rev. Alien whaley Resigned.

This is 70 certify shat Rev Allen W.
V-bslev. pastor of Jones street African
Methodist Episcopal church. mas sewers
hls >ernectf3n wirh said church. and y
not daily authorized - collect any NOR.
rno-eys from The public IN me name q
said church from date, 49,
BY order OF trustee board. 1one -. :. ~
WILLIAM GRoSE.
ALLEN DEAN,
NJ. ROY.
L A RAY.
Trustees.
FL FoRTSoN.
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Higher Priced Wheat Certain.

Thomas & Co, bankers and brokers. Al
Rialto building. Chicago, write as foilows:
1.-The present condition of the market
tustifies us in predicting SOC or even 81 as
the price OF wheat in the near future. The
present advance is not artificial, being
caused by the actual condition OF the COM
ing crops" They will send their booklet
on speculation free to prospective traders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

-rha CITY az Kingston yesterday carried
victoria fifteen OF the Raymond-Whsi-
c,-,,h marry. They viii take the Alaska
80 nor. from that Point On Ne1nesday-
re- remainder OF the party are sian n
-, ..,rv and Viii leave here on the steamer
x,-,.s,,sSt4av morning. 4 number o. ousl-
,,..ss men from New York are among TIE
,s,iv They are al delighted Win Fa-
- sound scenery and climate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Receiver Calvin. OF the Front street road.
entertained a number OF his friends BY Civ
iag them ride on the trial trip OF the
pew open ears lately constructed by the
company The cars are we'll built for
durability and comfort and present fine
apqearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
STRAWBERRIES FOR THE FAST.
The Surplus Crop VIII Now Re ship
nal In@tanh of EoitIng.

The Surplus Crop VIII Now Re ship
ped Instead OF Rottlng.
Puget sound straw berries seem destined
70 tickle the palates OF lovers OF luscious
fsu't IN Minneapolis and 81. Paul The
shipment OF ora car day before yesterday
NIL be followed up by others. and 10 -
thought that TWO cars may be sent this
Week. Arrangements have been made
- concentrate In this city the entire crop
q fhurSton and san Juan counties. and
forward the berries East in refrigerator
cars az soon as possible after they pass
INTO the hands 81 the Seattle shippers.
heretofore Thu-ston county has placed
20 berries I'm this market. while san Juan
county has sent them across the line 20
ne Victoria Cannery.
The car sent East Thursday was tire
hEst ever 20 so out OF the Puget sound
'-s'aH, and the second ever TO leave the
STATE. II happened that four days before
he shipment "A car load was sent cut
from Watla Wana. and they OF course
reached Minneapolis in advance OF the
1eiae shipment The effect OF the ship
H'eai, which vas bought at 81 per crate.
Vas noticeable yesterday IN that the mar
Sfi vas Thoroughly cleaned out and mat
'ae Price rose 20 $50 per crate.
,'eF'Y W. Rochester thinks Seattle can
20 heA crates without rohhiug the mar
Net IS that number 81 berries last year
ICED on the vines. In three or four
80. he THINKS m car loads per season
N4sht 10 - sh'ppe5 that is. Two ar three
- q daE- The berries are rated the
..lss' n the world ana the crop never
.tlS Ta.s years crop he figures will be
e'ta SS'Ha lie estimates the strawberry
eA tAis season as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

STATEN Es%T ~ +sIs corsss- so-l OF "a.
'S.~sgsf3r.8A As-}- Arle.tcau Bank ~ So
lie a. tsFss close ~ l5erS. eeeS II ag y fe,
r kEssl{ fS3'r1S
Loans aD1 6sa~puu-s. -......-... ST. * q
FNrrn5rlre ard rxrlrss- .-........ Sa-e a.
F,QerESns aszI -9Ltss TsA-3....... 81 "a
~ "a -4zflss*t c.ssAs a. Observation-Disclosures 81 80 "a
o 2er rJesrI T,.-s- .-...-... 81 n
CcUu~v Gss1 CRY VA
ranks = - 49,
Case on Hara1 ard DIRE
from banks-......-....--. u 10 1s-t-. IS II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

7 \ C9Esoe~E. p--s3te-se . -. {,s-,le
aeNs,-s r7sszF.a.ssassi co xaE.r7-r - 49, :
shat tfse ssesaSe st1.szneest = s~1lf and fssg--
~r@-t q, tns t-sl ~ tbs Al~rNEezss, fafs s,e--
lsss A CIiTIz7EzF}Ci I-asssfss-t.
ss4hsss-sfH.3 aTsi svrQrE- % hts1cs~e me- rhss
S-sl cay az JEana. fstN
fSsafN ANE.f. II SspE,Ts BERG
Ncsazy PGc.sc, gss4>AE-g a. Sea<-.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
THE cRoCKER-HUFFMAN LAND 4
WATER r0MPAEY'3

irrigated lands AZ Mercef. IN the very
heart Of the State, under splencid
climatic conditions, with the Tree
use OF water a. an applrtenant 70
the land, for sale for interest only,
for Eve or seven years. et the choice
OF the purchaser eventual sehtle-
rnent on tho land 8Tld cultivation,
chase. being made incumbent upon
the purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
THE cAPAY VALLEY LAND COM
PANYS LANDS

are located IN the rich, fertiIe vaIIey
ia the western portion Of Iolo Coun.
tv. California. They are splendid
fruit lands, in one OF tho earliest To-
caifties Of the state, and range In
price from ss5 an acre upward. and Gu
terms Of interest only, for i've years,
that Is TO say, for Eve years the pur.
chaser pays interest only, al the end
OF which time the purchase price be
comes due. The ohjectof these terms
IL to give the purchaser an oppor-
tunifv 20 pay the purchase price out
OF the proceeds OF the land. Cuitisa-
tion ia required OF all purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
62.c Per
Garment.

Here's q bargain in Underwear
worth your consideration. A heavy
weight garment, 30 per cent wool,
worth q dollar anywhere, for only
621Ec per garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
ro,rpagyrg LAND DEPARTMENT

can surply any seeker Of Investment,
or anv h0rle-sceker, with any variety
OF land desired. at lower prices ana
on more favora BILE terms than can %
had Of any other landed Proprietor Ia
California.
TIE list OF land for sale IN his De-
partment embraces bodies OF from
Ten To thirty thousand acres, or IS
small subdivisions as rnsy De cesired
in the form OF i've, ten, twenty or!orty
acre tracts Of irrfg q Ted land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
sucAR PINE FoREsTED LANDS IN
oprroN AND CALIFORNIA

in large or small quantities. VIII %
solt for interest o1iy, for I've years,
~. purchaser agreeing 70 protect
the land from all Interpretations. The
forested lands Of the Central Pacinc
Railroad Company aud me oregon
4 California Railroad Company en-
mace the best and most aceessieis
timber lard 80 DO found on the Pacina
Coast. they offer special induce
u.ents for speculative Investment