davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

The critics OF Hawaiian annexation stout
ly and loudly proclaim that II is a depart
ure from the historic policy OF this country.
established by the usage of hundred
years. They display either singular ig-
norazce OF history or notable disregard
FOR The truth, or both. When the United
States acquired Louisiana, 1t departed from
It's Historic policy When 4, admitted
Texas 1t did NOT concern itself about flu
ture opinion: and 1t forgot all about ''his-
toric policy" when the boundaries Of this
great nation were extended so as 10 In
eiude California. When Alaska was pur-
chased. there was no talk about ''consigu-
Gus territory and very clear and ex-
celent precedent was established. II
Hawaii Is remote 50 IS Alaska. No one
ucw pretends TO think that Seward dis
regarded any wel!-founded American prin-
eiple when he made Alaska an American
tossrsslCn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

The San Francisco Chronicle has fallen
onto = great truth when il says:
What san Francisco needs az this
tunc.ure Is less Of the eccentric optimism
which expects the Alaskan cow TO back up
and be MIXED and more Of the vim and
nbsralisy that made the Valley road pos
sinie''
II n hard 10 cure old and long continued
habit by aIlopsth!c editorial doses. The
Chronicle has done great deal OF intelli-
gent agitation CT this subject that else
where might have proven ef5ectual: and
II has added work 10 faith and talk by
subscribing 81 e.c. The facts are thar san
Francisco has MIXED the PaciA, coast
trade cow so long and completely, ard
has 80 accustomed itself 20 a sitting post
ure. that z IS not able 10 rise when the
cow chooses to move % 20 fresher and
cnore inviting fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

A returned Kl0udiker said IN Baltimore a
aay or two aga ths; unless man has
pluck. sri; ard nerve, backed zap with
energy Re would better STAY at home
rather than so 10 ths gold aelds--New
York Times.
o. course. No person should start for
the Kioo3iks or Alaska wao has rot
robust physi0ue, abundant determination
and soase uoney. II Is no country FOR
wsakllnxs. Scr should any person be al
LEVIED 70 s,srt wAe IS no; amply supplied
w.:A tod ara clothing. or tire means 20
secure Them whsE ne gets there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17


GUS matter. much easier matter. than
getting a license 70 run saloon II
should be at least as imposing as ir1i-
tiation into a secret order. An ordinary
notary public is more scrupuious about
the correctness OF the facts which are
to be suhstantiated by his signature
than are many tudges upon whom rests
the responsibility of keeping out or ad-
uniting persons entitled TO all the bene-
fits and even the honors Of American
citizenship.
Many suggestions have been made,
but TO a great extent they are theoreti-
cal. and do not form a proper test For
instance. the applicant Is obliged TO
swear that he will support the constitu-
ton of the United States. and that he
is attached TO the principles Of the con-
stitution. How many native-born
Americans could tell what the princi-
pies of the constitution are? OF course,
il is perfectly well understood what is
mean by that. but the test is so vague
that II serves no real purpose. The
most important provision is that which
requires that during five years the ap-
plicant shall have behaved as man
OF good moral character, and as one
well disposed to the good order and
happiness Of the United States. IL
man responds to this requirement he
may be regarded as desirable citizen.
Even poverty and iliteracy might be
forgiven of one whose character was
GOOD and his patriotism assured.
About three years ago Judge Yerkes,
of Pennsylvania, passed upon petition
and laid down some general rules which
any court might with safety adopt. One
of these is that there should be an OPP
portunity to the public at large to show
cause why an applicant should not be
admitted to citizenship. A rule cannot
govern this point. but 1t may be sug-
gested that an amendment in the law
suspending the issue of naturalization
papers for thirty or sixty days prior
to a general election would have a
aged by the courts setting stated times
for naturalization. Public notice Of an
intended application would often serve
to prevent the admission of applicants
upon perjured testimony, and wherever
there is perjured testimony the appli-
cant is an undesirable citizen.
In order to test whether the applicant
is well disposed to the good order and
happiness Of the United States" Judge
Yerkes would have the applicant an
swer certain questions with a view TO
showing whether he had been engaged
in any unlawful assembly. riot, ARRAY,
or other breach OF the peace, or that ne
had been convicted of any criminal Of
Tense. or had participated in any con-
spiracy intended to obstruct the due
execution of the law. or had attempted
to unlawfuliy interfere with or control
any person in the full and free enjoy
ment of his lawful rights. The law of
this country does not prohibit a man
belonging to any organization. so that
there is nothing to prevent the new citi-
zen Joining an anarchist order after he
has been admitted to citizenship There
is probably no way to prevent that. but
IL a man belongs to such an order the
law is strong enough TO prevent his be-
coming a citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
fAs-aaSG nO-u n An COt NM.
A Guatemala NewspaDer ON the Sue-
cial klOndtke Edition.

Guatemala Central America Republic
The Republic acknowledges. with thanks,
receipt OF the special Klondike edition of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. To say
that the issue reflects great credit upon
all concerned is putting 1t mildly indeed.
Seattle has, through the indomitable
pluck and energy of her business COM
munity (which, by the way, has become
proverbiaD. captured real goose that lays
golden eggs, in the shape OF mighty traf
fic with a phenomenaily rich gold district.
Now. ably assisted by the Post-Intelligen-
Ger Company, she is advertising herself
and her resources TO the world as never
a city was advertised before Another
Illustration of the fact that as a thrifty
and populous community Is essential 10 the
life of good newspaper, so Is the latter
absolutely necessary and indispensable TO
the healthy and permanent growth of the
former.
Imagine city the size and population
of Guatemala sending out for free distri-
button modern newspapers In such quanti-
ties that they have to be transferred from
printing Office to postoffice and other dis
tributing centers in eight heavy, two
horse trucks. Such enterprise, backed
up as II is by cold facts. car be productive
OF but one class Of results, business sue
cess and commercial supremacy. The Re-
public's advice TO the entire republic OF
Guatemala, a country OF unlimited re-
sources and wonderful possibilities, is.
Go thou and do likewise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

WAS TIE ATTEMPT sERIoUss
Walla Walla, Dec. Is.

walla WaIIa Dec IS. 1897.
To the Editor: II commenting on Mr..
Abbotts plea for the application Of Whit
mans name 10 cur mountain you say. mo
serious attempt was ever made 20 cali
the Columbia the Oregon
Permit me 20 correct you. In ''Mears'
Voyage 20 the Northwest Coast OF North
America" published in London IN 1889 &c
a copy OF which | have. the river Il called
land 50 marked On the map the River
Oregan" fsicl.
In this connection may mention a curl
Gus fact: The mouth OF the river Is NOT
shown on this map. but its outlet Is ,adi-
Gated TO be Puget sound instead o. the
Pacific ocean direct assume that the
existence OF such q stream was known 20
coast explorers. probably through Indian
reports but lis true oV,let was not known
until Capt. C-ay's discovery.
W. n. TYLER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

The decision Of the superior coart.
whose effect is "a require the county
treasurer TO accept general taxes with
out Insisting that delinaaen; asssss-
ment Tor street grading In the same
year shall be paid. seems to be lust.
The Intention Is. Of course. % insure
payment by deiinausnt, but there raishs
be good reasons Tor a refusal ,o paw a
grade tax which would net apply se
general tax. which is usually sndefeasi.
BILE.
An Illustration Of the injustice q the
rule applied by the county treasurer.
In accordance with what he believed 10
Be the intent VI the law, IS To DC found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
niE BANNER Op
DEATH.

the banner of death. II
Is the simps. thing in the world to gain
and keep health. If men and women only
will For that reason il is almost incredi-
bic that men and women viii continue to
neglect their health even after they must
realize that they are marching under the
banner of death.
The great majority of diseases have their
inception in indigestion, biliousneSs and
impure blood. Among these diseases are
deadly consumption. nerve-racking, BRAIN
wrecking nervous prostration and exhsus-
ton, body-torturing rheumatism. insanity
breeding neuralgia. ernaciating malaria and
all manner of d;sfguring blood and skin
diseases. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is cure for all these diseases, If
taken in anything like reasonable time. II
IS not cure-aii, but cures the diseases men,
toned for the reason that they are caused
and aggravated by the same disorders. It
makes the appetite keen, the digestion per.
feet, the liver active, the blood pure and
builds firm flesh and healthy nerve fiber.
Don't be wheedled by a penny grabbing
dealer into taking something else.
"Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured
writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, OF Coast. Santa Cruz Co..
Cal. Boils. one after another, would break out
on my arms, and were very painful. have
tried the loudly praised sarsaparilias without
Discovery did get well That was two years
ago and have not had boil or sore OF any
kind since"
Accidents occur in every home. DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
tells what to do. Send Al one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only, to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. Y, for a paper-covered copy. French
cloth binding, 10 cents extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

The more we think OF the Canadian atsi-
tuce on the klondike tariff. the less we
think Of Il.
The to-be-continued-i n-our-next feature
OF the Durrant sentences Is thing tina.
leaves everybody in suspense except Dur
rant.
!. + =
The Victoria Board of Trade Is giving
a very fine imitation of being able TO make
its bluff good, If it can draw five good
cards.
+
a Yakima editor, in response to the
question do hogs pay?" said: "A great
many do not. They will take the paper for
several years, and then some day the pa
per will be sent back refused"
=. :. :.
II the Canadian government withdraws
its customs officers from Lake Tagish ii is
thought the Klondikers will manage to
worry along into the Yukon without stop
ping to send out any search expeditions
after them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
Multitudes Turned Away
PEOPlE'S THEATER.

Millar Bros, & Co, Props Nose Gold
smith. Manager.
Tonight and during the week En.tra
change OF bill. The record breaker An
GLE. and her Trained Lions. We are de-
termined that no mortal in Seattle shall
miss this indescribable and infinitely great
performance. Greatest attraction ever
brought TO this region. Grandest sneci-
mems OF lions on this continent An ave.
inspiring exhibition OF nerve and peerless
bravery! In conjunction with the Most
Elaborate Vaudeville Company Ever A.
senlbled. Fifty Artists. John T. Hansonss
An-FeatGre Specially Company. Composed
OF the Cream Of the Profession. Last week
OF Cad Wilson, highest priced comic singer
in America Extra Special Christmas Ar
trsction--the Hepburn Southern Comic
Opera Company: Splendid production of
the beautiful French opera comioue nv
Chas. Lecocq. 1.-THE Little Duke" COM.
pnny direct from Tivoii opera house. San
Francisco. Admission. l0c: reserved seats
2oc: cafe seats. 25c: box seats, SOC: boxes
$3.50 to S. according to location. Tele.
phone. Main 4s9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

The wreck OF the Cleveland adds yet one
more-and not thu last, II is to be feared
TO the graveyard Of ships on the Van
couver coast. Those who escaped may
well feel thankful, for they had a narrow
escape. There seems 10 have been no
lack OF judgment on the part OF the cap
tain or neglect which could have been pro-
vided for. Travelling In the winter Is
hazardous and man has not yet mastered
the storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
Indianapolis Journal


The Citizens Union e New York nas
voted TO make Itself permanent Nothing
could be more nonsensteaA To he inae-
penaen: voters Is one thing: 70 he an ia
dependent party il another ard very DIFF
terans affair. A party o: negaftcns cannot
exist: something more than general oppo-
s.tleu 20 other parties Is needed 10 hold a
body CO Esez together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

The Ysetoriz Coaonsst very aAly defends
itself fsom che gharge e upaes3iag a
Questionable transaction Q. gee British
Columbia Pferaier ey sosaa 90 shus- d.
,ectc3 81 tae fsess-fn:slltgesscSr tor is a.
3egea crimes ia defending silcss4 esunsy
ard city hooss.eES. TITS CesaGlst sl.sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

No better report has ever been presented
by the Chamber Of Commerce than that
Ling. These cold figures appeal to business
men when the most truthful. but viva
cious. description would be accepted with
out carrying conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

TIE procrastlrs;.ns sayers VIII now per-
hApS begin 10 rea1ine that Christmas IS
cersgrg Caiy = few days more ana the
esrtA viii besjn us return 20 Ire SUES
warmth. ;hs great Christian festival Will
have passed ara eur faees AN - turned
toward ths new year. spring and .Ae Klau-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

best in tn quoaue argument and so-are-
you supersatives To adapt recent re-
mark made about an Oregon politician,
the Colonfss must at times regret that II
was not born pole-cas so that II could
deiuSe q fceman In manner most befit-
ting its style and taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

A civil service pension plan would meet
hands OF the people. A long tenure Of
Office should find every man prepared for
old age, Jus, as he must be In private life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
Goods Cheaper I'm Seattle.

Skaguay Letter to the Providence, r. l.
Journal
The largest part of an outfit can be pur-
chased at nyea. but goods are more ex-
pensive and should be purchased n: Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
Ladies'
Kid
Gloves.


The best in the market for
equal prices.
We will tit or exchange THESE
at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
THE STATE. PRESS.

Aberdeen Bulletin: paper dollar in
Havana is now worth but 81 cents. IL the
RFyanites had their way In this country.
orr paper money would far transcend the
Havanese currency IN approximation 10
zero.
CheIan Leader: Why not put the state
and Federal convicts 30 work on the
roadst That would not compete with any
branch Of labor. and would at once solve
Tire much discussed good roads problem
The road tax might be applied-at leas. in
part-to prison maintenance. and in this
way the criminals Nigh; be made a bless
ing TO mankind instead OF a burden and
curse.
Montesaro Vidette: Our Poruilst friends
IN convention semhied have declared
that they want TO more fusion Having
been placed in power by the Democratic
PARTY. they row want 10 kick cut the
Democrats and run things TO sui, them
selves, rs little tough or the ojd-t.ms
Democrats. but they were told by Repuh-
hcans what they would receive when thew
went into ne fusion hu7l1ess
oiyrnptan: The LesEer dae@-,', s.ranr.h-
er tis case against Gen. Alrpr n .bs ns1s-
l@etng of the acsnowi edx nen, that naval
authorities WHO have reported on tbs Lake
sKfBTnrte3
ey IRE secretary OF war n hls report II
authorities all agree that 4. Is the pror,s-
ta.nr 20 nU!l3 that canal that far, t.nss
- prove that the Ledger Il wrong IN a.
snsn!ng thai such construction wolIs .r--
Their only private interests
Kelso Journal: Hello! Now. thev .sa IA
n. J Bryan. OF Nebraska. and ex-C,ov.
Cri,te1aen. ot Missouri are in Msxf~,
ssaGyiug TIE financial question St-snrx,
We thought Ryan krew AL aao,i. ths
financial question. Il seems thai he af,~Az
nat and - going 70 GET some Pointers frav,
ta> greassTs~ Saf-eivti!zea nation Esy
re wAy what has h@Cdf,. - fha ss,ers-
commissions seut Re japan by ths silver
kszss % learn Thy that country aaopte~s
tse gold Standard We have heard frar,
N2icc,i and his commission. oag know
ratsiEE al eQt the silver crowd thas wen, 10
japan. They failed. bas why toe Pop press
cveFl&okca thss Calamity, @s ana't under
stand. SAGE tasy reg5rt ali failures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

Especially engaged for the opera season.
Sale Of seats will begin on Thursday
morning Box Office open daily from 10 20
Il a. m. and 2 TO 4 p. m.
Popular prices-1n %. IS and 50 cents
Matinee prices-Chldren. 10 cents; adults,
% cents. No reserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

500 . Pair.
Ervs a nice Dressed Kid or an
Tndressed Mocha Kid. with two
cIssps aud in new browns. tans,
reds, greens. etc.
Sl.25 q Pair
Buys Fine French Kid Gloves.
with two or three clasps in the
very latest color and stitching
effects.
$50 . Pair
BUYS Fosters" Hook Glove or
a very fine two-clasp Street
Glove, or Mousquetaire Suede
Glove.
SI.G5, $I.75 and $500 u Pair
BUYS the latest novelty effects
In as good Gloves for lit. finish
and wear as money can buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
Ladies'
Hand
kerChiefS,

Seemingly enough TO eutft -.
whole state.
Small prices are moving the~
in great shape.
&c Each
Buys a plain white hemst,trh.a
lawn, or same with colored -.
ders. or same with novelty cora
ed border, or same In soma 80
tiers with an embroidered initial
1Oc, I2,sc Each
Buys an all linen hemstitch>A
a pretty lawn with embroids,ss
edges.
15c Each.
Buys one with pretty emhro,A.
cred hsnd-worked initial. Rem.
stitched, and OF unlaundersd an
linen or fine Swiss with hama
some embroidered edges, or an
silk with hemstltched ana en-.
broidered borders. OF OF iina an.
linen hemstitched.
zoe, csc Each
Buys a choice of very pretty a..
fects in all linen plain or en-.
broidered novelties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
Sc Each
zoe, &c EncA

Buys a choice of very pretty es.
fects in all linen plain or en-.
broidered novelties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
Police COURT,

Sarah Groves, white, drunk; SO ana
costs.
Dora Williams. colorcd, d,un..; $40
ana costs.
IIittie Davis, colored, druni. 4: ana
Costs.
Dora Rogers, colored, peace warrant;
dismissed with costs.
William Holloway, coIorcei, assault
ing Andrew and Hester Banks, Doth
whites: dismissed.
Eddie Wesley, colored, nssaulting
Wills Ilcamy, colorcd, malicious per-
secution. fined So.
Mamie Brown, colorcd, nuisance: 81
and costs.
John Donovan. white, drunk: 81 and
costs.
Charles Britt, colorad, highway rob-
berry; held
John F'emby, colorcd. assault on Mat
lie Newly; s. and costs.
Jeter hoper, drunkcnnaa# and ab,s-
lnE an officer; fined FtO.50
STEPHEN Smith, cu!nrcu. felonious as
aault: held Smith - The man VINO
stuck q knife in the side OF Jonn Daw-
son, cnored. at tho City Market ana
WAC was arrested in the county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25

years for the bachelors degree, and an
additional! year for the masters degree,
inns raising The standard for Il legal
"ducation to Il higher plane than here
tctotc. All prominent law schools here
ana elsewhere are now adopting more
stringent rules and requirements for Sc
curing their degrees.
Mrs. Carr, OF Baltimore, mas contribu-
lct! 10 the university three volumes en-
titled The Land We Live In Il de-
'.criptivn work on the British Isles.
Tie Rev. j. j. Chittick, OF Hyde PARK,
Mass. has donnted eleven Volumes Of
iac works 81 Morchelli
'rha subscription begun among The
friends OF the medical deDlrJMent nj
Sieoreed own University fer the erection
Or J!apcnsary ana hospital building
AaS made considerable progress Al
pIes&n. the sum subscribed aggregates
almost $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
y ROYAL TRAGEDY.
(Erom I'enlnIe Rar.l

About the same period al which Queen
Caroline was carning notnriety FOR hep
self, there resided in Il small town ia the
north Of Germany n man noted FOR his,
Skill as public cXecutioner. Late one
evening two men IN military unifo,rl
ca!lCa un0n this person and requested
him 10 accompany them, as his services
We're required ut some distance, and
would he literally rewarded, but that he
must consent 70 ne bindfolded To this,
after s0llic tseinur he consented and
entered the carriage brought by the
two officers apparently they drove a
long distaice, ana at last by the sound
ne Judged ;hat they had crossed a
bridge ana entered q paved court yard
me carriage having stopped he was
assisted to nli"ht, ana conducted along
corridors ana up stairs, till IT last he
found himself IN II large, gloomy room
III Tho centre Of which stood n block
With q heavy sword laid on II. \ door
at The far end OF tho room opened, ana
:. tall and very handsome woman en-
erred led by two men, ana gagged. she
was forced to the block and TIN. {. ecu
toner ordered 10 do his office VIZ n
some hesitation he Ohnynd Instantly he
was again liiindfoiiad, hurried down
stairs placed In the carriage. ana driven
Of! al l.!i Sp1cti 10 all his Inquiries
%fd circumstances his escort remained.
"hStinatelH deaf; but on reaching his
home, q very large sum Of money was
%.N"n hlm. with Il warning that he
h&st'ht q" well never to attempt 10 s.oIgt.
''n mystery or tell Of that nights work
Shortly afterWnrd he heard that the
duchess Of WurtamlurG, sister OF
tauC"3 Caroline, had died suddenly on
tnaL very night She was !. woman Of
ErGtt beauty, anu known 10 be an OBJ
js@i % great jealousy and suspicion to
iteI' husband, who was said to keep her
u enforced secius!nn, and from enu,li-
TICS lie made the txecuttnner felt 10
Doubt that this ill-fated daughter OF the
ilolsa Of Ii9lnawlck had been lie gag
St'i LADY who had been thus secretly
CONC - death by his hand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
REAL .T.STA.rEl y;,ANsrEps

Alfred J.. Thorn, trustee, to Elizabeth
a. Corprew, business property on
Water street, $1I,100.
William H. Collins 10 Mrs. Anna fIoos
l'ous Selbel and Augus,us fn:l,el, Of
baltimore, releasing all claim for dam
ages because Of shortage in certain
hcnchirrh street property, S1125O.
.lohn II. Burke to Charles W, White
hurst, a lot at the southeast corner or
Colonial and BoisscTam avenues. Client,
$4,000. =
Mrs IL. L. Guynn to Mrs M. II.
tonnes. a lot with improvements on
the east side Of Marshall avonuc. RAW,
s'icton Ward, S1.70O.