davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
TFTFEn4Ev Np.YoW


p. foN. DENTIST. NEHTfN BLOC
~. a&1s ft4gHRhia street -esehe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
DrssorU11oy or rOrAxrxxnsHR


EurfcE-THE PUBL WILL Fl.EA-E
xzae asSsre that Eae r~Erznershsp h@-e-
surrs existing hsEesm lie uassEsxEsed
zn1xg tee Ira HszEx ana seys II 1-.1xs1s-
4eYer & esxsssL. hax tEsx day txx1 Oar
solved A~ znsaA2 e5ns~zts u AegxE
ssvfnx Transferred bsz .x-sssz - 1Ss fI
Rsss a SAD arx2 - James 0xSfsz2s ANa !
"a sesaS.s. y no sre 2EkAort~sA 20 esaAess
al sikiAzs aa@ s44 2sza a11 VII FAv 81
SeSsx ewing I Z Or seE s@r-e- E0<l fSNA
sad n. r @.s lisa
lanes dEIFSTEss
I.E AETE&
j. FL -FsxSog
D92T TNN SszS1. JEIs 5 E1 TAE
1 HzA 81 GrIsE%. Asxs- = S=tssr.
EeretSre existing &c saxs TezasR3 and
TaeyEa. w. r. assEag EA@Ti dssepTsd and
: 70 ezs4E Is par sYegt4i aosseA %
aaese 5ss@. Published "a takS s&pe-r ! shsl
hazextorsh % hasiaxsk as .Eip gs1Es enar-
tr fright zZd zsersAaaGse hro&sr 1ssitr
the 1ssse<s&-1zs& szE@. Ey ASS2gz&-ss-s
remaining as Part TowEseuaE
j. e HEyEE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

NoFEH I'll HAtE A LARGE srtNsS
y tusas ass aae A. fgrrrr
f2eta sE3 = ssua ss@ 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

ne allaelas ttIefs ~ avasung aaseF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
L. H. Griffith & Co.,
i,2t6 SECOND STREET,

i.2ie sEccRD STREET,
Desire to notify the public
that they have some very
fine business property for
sale, among which is the
following
A very choice corner lot
on Front street, 500, 900.
A very fine lot on Front
street, $4,000.
a corner lot on West
street, feet $4,000.
This is a bargain.
We also have lots to
lease on long time. among
which are the following, viz:
\ choice lot on Front
street ; a corner.
A fine lot on Commercial
street ; a corner.
A lot on Fourth street.
between Main and Jackson
streets; very reasonable rent.
We have other choice
pieces Of property to sell or
lease which may suit you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

HATfREB Il COMPANY RENT
n. stores. ~oiilces, huases, aud deal in
buaineSs chances. Llcweilyn-Dodge block,
\
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

A4Frsfs~me IL assfsf fha ssa5s - L@s
Fgsa6, soT SAFE, For keat asB4 ~@lsnasscas
y &atss4 NsA - taargfees a. sae rsts ~ :
esEfs q word hg ErsS insertion fesnf =
sgs3 for s4ea su&ses8Snt iazsFssgg- fAy.
gseas 4iazys ~ Assyaa4s
NfHfgE@The assEass a#r IT The Post
fsgEAEeEyeEs es8 hereafter ~ 8tes ans.l
sa "a Classified advertisements Has y
sszssvaa III. ~ ffsa hyuE
The f5isasifg tssTefs 2Fs Awaiting siyeF-
ilsers AZ thls sysssN
~ "a Iiae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
ssstrKax asD CBFsrsrs

tf&NEs A~.AY 0FFleE. SEATTLE
ID r=sa T. Nea 3 a aar-sst s~ssx
fas bFgaat s2@ NaTeees all rs as absgy
enAa ss ? mai nr eXprs hitting
eRAGsG3 a. s~eA@zAe1r sxsga
& Y twsZ&
Nt1@a& AE4AE&E A%AGEE ANp
~ t#f Skz s&ssFEG 81 euaL, a9 clara
eS eE N11 Snaps Fog axSsg ~ EASL
f&wms - SzS "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
Island Transportation Co,
HERBERT p. BgEcHER, Manager.

r. bEE1f EAf t&4e%tAs
The steamer j. Il. LIBBY, Herbert =
bsfensr, master. leaves seattle every sun.
day afternoon ., I p "a for Port IowDssia
ana the san Juan islands, from Hsfheids
wharf. IL ares Port Townsend st 10 O. III.
every Monday, We nesdsy and Friday fof
0hhtc0fn, calling ct smiths Island, sud
AiehGfdson's weather permittinglA rgsie,
Lopez, Friday HarDor. Maple ION Monday
going north and Thursday Eoing sontnh
koaehe Harbpr, 0reas, and East sound.
Returning, leaves v hatcssfn al , q a.
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays. Oh
me saturday trip she tfbby goes through
10 seattle. Fare lrcm Port Townsend 70
Seattle, 81 untiI further notice, E2ssen-
gers or freight from seattle ior the islsnds
Oy TIE iAbby's Wednesday aad Friday u'ps
VIII be ea rted on the Washington stream
boat & Transportation Co. s steaEer Edisb
% o Townsend OF Tuesday and Ihnrr
nAy nights and transferred direct TO ne
Lapoy. On these days the W. 3 & 7. Co
Wi isslie tickets and Gill freight through
20 destination.
HERBERT y. BEECHER. Manager.
J. A HAIFtE{iL Agent ~-s.atfte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
Northern Pacific Railroad,

And see that your ticket reads via this line,
81. Paul or Minneapolis, TO avoid changes
and serious delays occasioned by other
routes.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars run IN
regular express trains full length OF the
line. Berths free. Lowest rates, quickest
time.
GENERAL OFFICES of the company, I2i
First street, corner Washington. Portland
A. II. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No. III First street, corner Washington.
Portland. Oregon.
W. b. SPENCER, Tickle; Agent. T. S. s. r.
K. depot
A. CHILBERG. Ticket Agent, Seattle.
Northern Pacific Company at Graham Il
Daulton's.. Boston block,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
NOTICE.

To the stockholders CT he Guarantee iaAn
& + gs1 Co. Of seattle.
whereas. il il desired 10 Increase the cap
fesi stock Of z Guarantee Loan & Iruss
Co 81 seattle, therefore the undersigned
heing q majority q TIE uastes 81 ssia
gxsrarauy, hereby caRl . meeting OF the
stpxkhosEers 81 said canapsny - be he'd
% Sarurusy The -th DAY ol September. lSSs,
Al the boar 0f : ccs.sk n she afternoon OF
aid isy. Al the csrzrsEys office IN the
cigy OF ~eatsk. sos thk raFpS1>e Il eazsifeT
lad : proposition OF shs sAli t<sar0 uI thus
tees. aaly adopted 81 s meeting ri SAID
hzxri. held July Il. fs9, fov the ineTesse
u the capita stock OF sad company nom
tee arn OF afsy tss5uSsai dollars 10 the
snm Of two hundred thousand dollars
l. : J. HUNT,
Z. II. DOWNING.
+. n. BOWMAN.
G H. Hebron,
Z. y. BAXTER.
seattle J,sfy II 5ssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
nNIrn nn



WASrKg-N GJfsn H0Rsk. ABOUT
~ A.Ae }t& sgltsh}e fsx expires eHsoa.
tR& seattle AsngNsre TO. sgtwgT g. "a.
"ANEEfA To loan AOSHY FaE
w lag or SHORT Nme $50 Fcsi estate
sosHtfs AeiaeB. t,@tffs fhiri sfroef
w A>FEp~AfL PRISONS HAVING
W t4aaf@ ~itA fHe faett sound
{aa8 i h~eNel9vtpent ,~oalpany, cal an
tAartes fstfa sfa2, a~taafneg a. tss fcs ~
& Nssaor ia,rk
~ A%ftn FJE S8tE @ UkFft -.
w ssaeee u-sssHFaufs auA business
gHaas gtHaHFe < ta, SO Sseu4 So
W ANfED-EU BtH EIrY tons IN
W HaotN4 Hf a~e1wrreNvd. fsa1s oWnfs
sas +ss M caa tea i tsIualuc. go
on5t strvet
"a A&fhtl-A EAN tte4usKEr foR
" haFvas p&nhQeR Mixture LEs4
fNslf strast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

AANe a T. NA>Tx& HssA
~ 81 z& tTs AsA sc lis 80
e ssvNs 2 - x aaSe "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
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bxysties pu
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

VI ANFEp~AN ENERGETIC Man ~
w EagA mechanical abilities SesigeS 4
g~aFtHeF willing 90 inVest isoUa SuQ o.
tA@n in thg haihtlng trade Address f.
ID ~ fAt~ uefae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

Steamers viii leave Yesler's aers d. .,
Attic PORT TOWNSEND RutTTr ssSs
ing the L. ;. mails. Steamer EpITHl~ .s
Seattle every day, except SATURDAY.. - ~
r. m arrives at Port Townsend Il 49,
Returning, leaves Port Townsend sfss *.
arrives At Seattle AZ 5 n N.
SEATTLE-wHATCoM ROUTE -.
every day. Steamer WASHINGTON f-,s.-
direct leaves Seattle at = u m. SunSs-s
Tuesdays and Thursdays arrives a NJ
com at 10 am. the next day. Return
leaves Whatcom az ! p. m Nondsya ~
nesdays aud Fridays, arrives at seattle & 4
~ IN. next day.
Steamer w. X. MERwIS, touehin, :,
LACONNER, leaves Seattle at 4. m o..
days, Wednesdays and Fridays: arrissS 8
Nhateom II m next day returning lrsvs~
Whafcom ut : 2. m, Tuesdays and Thur~
days; sundays at : a m. arrives 4 -.
tie 10 a. m next dag; sundays =.
NEW WESTMINSTER AND EI4fvr
ROUTE Steamer Eliza Andesna vi,
leave iesler's dock for u aine. VA what.
com, Mondays at 9 p. M. For Xev Vssi.
minister ana Roche Harbor wtdresdnya
at 10 =. IN.
GEo. s. JACOBS, Serre4.rv.
II. B. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
EMPLOYMENT wasrEDnIIE.

WANTED POSITION A. CARPET
" planner Basi layer. can assist in
Store by a thoroughly Competent man;
goest ref fenees. Address =. J., Post la
tvflfgFuoeF nfAec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

ST ERS
viii leave Seattle daily, except SundaJ.
touching at all intermediate points:
For Iacoma-Ati:20 a. m, 2 p. N and (
y. IN.
For Nictoria-At 9:iS a. m.
For Olympia-At : y. m.
For Tacoma; SUNDAYS At Tao A.
and 4 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

-esses1ssn ss1sssss -sasrs-s.s <asawe3
s etss ~ - sksssss - ~sa - -
A11rsss - re~sssxae.4 70 re@Y ri T.
heME3ek8 Co. sesasl.-
The Pos5-fxYs14saxsczs . a. sis *
- 5ollou5ax sxeEczsx
e fEAsesco, es--g&ses AeAs aaek
Les AreEGks. c1.-EssFas q assesr.
r~bnrLxxD 6ss-9nesz ge~s gsarA
CRY. Ee-B gssex, q Ess
nnrvsr. coL-c. saGsh4 pa. na~as
- IANfeEee.
esITrsa ~cslE.xsa.
yANCcUyaR-w. HsnIsssE \ r. 1aIlsg-
xtcToeis-F !. Hail.
bew Wssfnrsrrxs-Zef 3 Hat
sAsElrsTox.
kxRKbzH.-s. p. C9snaa.
4nACDsTgs-J< NJ xg5ne.
AexaIEsHan-5sraee T. Wilson
IucoDA-H. Lord.
GnEEss-T. Y. aarrsoa.
GnGHsLfs-Dssiei N kin
pAyTDs-w. =. Jarrett
EuaGwsfEE-E iiuts hayss0u.
ALLGsssu - ~ L. PeEry.
GfLNAx-G. k.@haw.
GExT-rBssn Yes "a.
M0NTE&Aso-H. G. Ieses
NoSfH YAsfss- Ests mas hras-
fDET EsA 2. fss3ee.
foKr IL DL0s-LeaIs Poole.
HDE HsDfAeu-Fs r. Primrose.
poAr ToxEszsn-s. + LssasOE.
trfALLuF~zsitson 4 HsaiIa.
DkBosE-S, kiehsrlsos8
8NoHoxssH-Ini ke~s Co.
&Hosr4LzIE-Tkeo. II. Thstass1.
HfuxA.z FAIs4s-L y. AFgasuk
Ftnrgs-T. r. DArT.
T4coxk-.pArss4 -. Stas pole, s1es
opposite TQBnaa hotel
UALLA NALL.x@M. n Hart.
HHATe0x-Nes fGF rssts.
NEJJJIg. HosD4T. JfEY ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22
ocULrsTs IND ARTISTS.
BENTISTN.

nk y F.CfppINGs. DENTIST. BrRKE
~ b2tidtnE, f"fser 1hr8 sHa Cuioa
.tEe.l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

4 is ME<uA i GO. CONTRACTORS
- sst i. Stars Fssas aud st<sseA-
o. laf a.stesi us-sa auV .r8 aa ~periGL
t @ce &NtAr ~e rgg sGnee2.
EEHa&r p ANB Fa-suATg0Ss-S4x
~ tNactEa &F3 exr Co. s~uEinesrS ard
@3lE&e&N NAAst Sg liux. pits driving
s 3ave~, AFt pVs aD ~ faeg aY
f4GNf contstaA Egscss for zerk the
@me s. &face tne Frs. ofEce, foot Jeek
sac street
HE&JAMtS g. ENAha. GAEpENFEg
itAHf 1ala&er tgs aa3 bulBIHn-
~ HpHfT% EtNH MafE -sgsersMAemsua Hr
sa AaFFrss {sata Gee. -esrsAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

cTgUpNfCK. PETERs 4 COLLIER
I&x czess esra@r S1ou1 sss1 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

INRATERNETY LODGE NO 10 a
i p Fnse's every THURSDAY evening ,, :
cA~k. 81 tbc hal % seattle lTsfM. North
seattle Al uoerntsF> ~ thes uler IA COOL
standing Rrc eIFsEs iasitea Ia rfteR3
LF Compton, q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-22

NG = j. MCINTOSH. VI q a. ".
II Era9oa;e st Ontario Veterinary Col
~ 4eraufo, eaTner N5HTh sad AEsis
= n Montana STATES
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-05
Effective Remedy


for constipation and Indigestion. sud
ars never without them IN the house"
Moses GrenieF, Lowell, Mass
81 have used Ayers rills. for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and eilirient IN iLcir actiOn."-
L. n. Smith, Utica, y. Y.
81 suffered irtm constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feAred IL would ranse a HIOppage Of the
bOwek, Two boxes Of Ayers Pills Fl.
ieetod = complete cure" I'D. Burke,
0acO, Ne.
81 have Ised Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an In
valuable family medicine. I know u
no better remedy for liver Troubles,
and have always found them pTOlnpl
cure for Dyspepsia. - James Quinn, 70
Middle e., Hartford, Conn.
Having lpeen troubled with cosiive-
ness. which seems insVii with per.
sons Of sstlentary habits, lave tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. am
glad TO say thai they have served me
better than any other medicine.
arrive o. this conclusion unly after a
faithful trial Oi their meTitA." Samuel
7. Jones, Oak ST., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BIT
o.. J. Q. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold b. al DsalsFs In Medicine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-05

II buy my underwear direct from the
factories, and am nov Offering II at prizes
which were never before heard Of In
North Yakima. Call and examine goods
and prices, and see for yourself.
No., N re-.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-05
PICTURES BT LIGHTING.
4 WSSdEill IEIsniisn WAisA LAY REUlutisa.
IN lie AsWsPap1 ri.

a.. =.
nS " tne maen'ne tnA' y 70 revoin.
Tonne neHspaPelp'e.onai an e.P'A,nea
NJ ui"oso = hneu WIN CLOCK
solA Nhu opeIa'ea via s'Iohk eiecs'lc
nAt'ety' ~ niate y u tne othei emo OF
tne '.ne. nov, you can Nii'e . SIGNATURE
% : 'et'ei Ano I" WIN ttAnsnli' e'tnsf WIN
1ne 'oen'ls., c.'aLae. ,, loinea WIN your
PEN nu1 'nas wou,u Oe nO'n'ns new.
Au.o'e'lapoy mas Deen hnoHn iuiiy YEN
yeaIsi oa' 'nls WIZ carry o.. the auto
.e'eGraPh'e lnea 70 me iaiieat ek'ent'
iou can "rite - nucn e you Piease-
tnou.anos Of WORDS 7 yoe hke: a. news
paper men ana o.ns's l.sleenuy nave 70
ao-ana thls marnine wal eheW u up
mat r. Transmit ii--aS ias' as you can
Nri'e' lndeed' the ~r'ting can % done
90 . continuous rom ana wnen 2 score o.
lines are written the TOP Of the roll can be
lea 70 me machine while me writer con
unaes hhinR up me rest ana Withou'
tearing the roll IL can Do regulated 90
e 70 Keep pace exactly WIN the speed Of
.ne s'l.el' Ane " he ume ne "a mn
lsned .ne maenine WI % o. the iast zap
and VII enc lts TASK almost immediateiy'
Inc nesspapef o. o.her once receiving
tne ina..ef Sll mus nave y N 'ne Wri'ers
own enlLos,apey, ana wi'nin ieS mo.
meme ~. s,iel y nas passed out o. ms nands'
but nov = u proposed 70 transmit
pie,aIes
y tne,same meinod, me paper 70
q used WI q washed WIN weak soin,
ton q chiorlde o. calcium, which VII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-05

Solomon Rubenslein lin deep distFess)
III expect, iadeF, 70 vaS better sent Tor
some ohf dose Elixir Of Live, amt III"
Jacob Rubenstein livery loW)-"vat
vOs you dinkin' obi, solomonP Did
you wants me 70 lose mine insurance8"-
lie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-05
Lard Takina IL FlVurila.

Vancouver Indepadsnt: The constitu-
tlon to be submitted 10 the people at the
coming election rs provided iog the popu-
lar vnte. namely: Woman suffrage, pro-
hibition and the permanent location Of
Of the seat Of government. The loration
Of the capital IL one Of vital Importance
TO the people Of the state. Il appears
that there viii be three leading candi-
dates, Olympia, North Yakima and e.
lensburSh. Olympia has had the seat Of
government for q good many peaTs, and
d somewhat isolated and remote fFom the
lines Of transportation prospective, and
this 10 q considerable extent Il true Of
Ellensbursh. North Yakima is centrally
located and l. % accessible as any town
In the territory, and Il has the prospect Of
railroad connections which renders Il ex-
tremely desirable q the seat Of govern
ment. The Vancouver, Klickitat Snd
Yakima railroad, when completed, will
give Vancouver direct connection with
North Yakima. and no section Of the ter
ritogy Is % pre-eminently interested in
the building Of that road a. Clarke
county. We may anticipate q lively cam
paisn for capital honors, and we fully BE-
lieVe that the interest Of the river counties
Lies with North Yakima.
II buy my underwear direct from the
factories, and am nov Offering Il ct prices
which were never before heard Of In
North Yakima. Call and examine goods
and prices, and see for yourself.
MYnoH II. ELzIs.
The fan term at the Empire Business
College, walla walla, begins September
2. Those who contemplate attending
school the coming year would DO well to
send Tor late catalogue, giving full iniOr-
nation. 204t.
Before buying tfees visit the nursery
Of Z. R. Leaning in the northern part Of
town and inspect his large stock which
embraces all Of the approved varieties.
60 and examine those elegant gold
watches At Redheld's. They are daisies
and % cheapl Remember. they are war
FAnied - represented or no trade.
Tho photograph gallery over the post
Office will be closed until about the Isl Of
September, on aceOunt d warn weather
and excessive smoke. q
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-10
Opposed to Albeit.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. THE Long
Branch Record. one of the leading
Democratic papers in the county, does
not hesitate to denounce Leon Albeit,
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. The editor of the Record, is Frank
M. Taylor, who is also private secre.
tary to United States Senator Rufus
Blodgett, of Long Branch. Last week
the Record attacked Mr.. Albeit for
trying to make the taxpayers believe
that he was the author of the equal.
ization tax bill.
This week the Records attacks on
Mr.. Albeit are very severe. 1t says:
"The man who will remove from pub
lie offices competent gentlemen, and
put in their places, low, ignorant heel
ers as reward for dirty work done
about the polls, is not the kind of a
hero the Record worships. More than
this, we know MIR. Albeit to be man
of elastic conscience and q diseased
integrity. While in Office he pays far
more attention to laying pipes for Leon
Albeit than he does to serving the
people of New jersey"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-10

1t has been long time since there
has been such an important building
erected in this city, as the one the
Central M. E. Church is building cor
ner of Bank and Commerce street.
Active work is now going on there.
The stone masons have very nearly
finished the foundation walls, and the
basement window frames have been
set. Up on the West Jersey Railroad
property, stone cutters are engaged in
putting the finishing touches on the
handsome stone that is to be used in
the structure. A shed for the use of
the stone cutters has also been ar
ranged on Bank street, near the
Church. In fact the entire corner as
sumes an air of business, and the build
ing will be pushed to rapid finish.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-10
To Bolt the Ticket.

Thomas lutheran, an Irish farmer,
living out in Hopewell township, and
is we'll known all oyer the county. He
is Democrat to the core, but he has
given it out that he never would sup
port q ticket that had upon it the
name of p. P. Baker. Saturday after
noon, just after the Democratic Con-
vention had adjourned, Tom came in
Court House greatly excited. He had
heard of Bakers denomination, and
he proceeded to give his opinion in
language not nearly so beautiful as
forcible. Some of the Democratic dele
gates did not know what to do, but
finally John Smalley assisted Hullaran
to the door. Once outside, some of
TOMS Democratic friends began to ex-
postulate with him, but he refused to
be comforted, declaring that from now
until election day he would endeavor
to defeat the ticket. Tom is a gentle
man having considerable influence,
and says he knows of sixty that will
vote the way he wants them to.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-10
BRIDGET0N N J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1885,
THE WOOLEN MILL.
what Is Said of 1t in Outside
Trade Circles.

An article appeared in the Septem-
Der number of Wade's Fibre and Fabric.
concerning the East Lake Wooden
Mill, of this city, which may prove in
teresting. 1t is as follows:
East Lake Woolen Co. Sept. Is, 'S9.
The fine four story brick structure
owned by the East Lake Woolen Co.,
standing on the Western bank of East
Lake, and corner of East avenue and
Commerce street, is one of the heaviest
manufacturing establishments in the
city. Reference has already been
made to its earlier history. Within
few years the mill has passed into
the hands of an organization known
as the East Lake Woolen Co. Its of.
ticers are as follows: Jonathan Elmer.
President; George w. Patton, Vice
President; Edward A. Green, Secretary;
James 6. Shaw, Treasurer, A. Jewell,
superintendent. The mill has facil-
tiles equal to the best wooden mills of
the country. Its company has a capi-
tai of $300,000 invested in its plant,
mill machinery and raw materials. 1876
hands are employed and the wages
paid to employees exceeds $4,000 per
month, or about $4,000 per annum.
Inls mill runs 5 sets of cards, 5 mules.
30 Knowles looms with latest improve
ments, and every modern appliance
for turning out first class wooden goods.
Wool is taken in its raw state, sorted
and made ready for the loom where it
is made into fancy, all wool cassimers
OF the latest and best designs. The
company uses $500 pounds of wool
annually, together with $4,000 worth
of silk thread, assorted colors. The
output of woolen goods per year
amounts to 100000 in value. The
mill is run by steam, and has three
large boilers of 1876 horse power each.
1t has a powerful Corliss engine.
When steam can not be had, the COM
pany has fine water power drawn
from East Lake. The overseers are
as follows: Daniel Gormley, spinner;
Mr.. Pierce, carder; Herman Priessler,
weaver; Martin Smith, fnisher; VIM.
Nolde, dyer. Mr.. Priessler has recent
ly accepted a position as Superinten6-
ent of wooden mill at Norristown,
Pa. AS he was leaving the.mill he was
presented with beautiful silver water
pitcher. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. Linden, one of the weav-
ers. Mr.. Priessler has won the esteem
of all with whom he came in contact,
and carries with him the best wishes
OF all his old associates and many
friends.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-10-10
Weather Report.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 9Th
The weather conditions of the past
seven days have been most favorable
to all late crops. The cutting of corn
is about completed and husking is
now quite general The bright SUM-
shine of the week has most favorably
affected this crop. Late potatoes are
all dug, and except then, in low fields,
are turning out well: sweet varieties of
fair size and quality are now being
marketed. The cabbage and celery
crops continue to be in most favor
able condition and promise well. Gran
berry growers report that the season
has been most unfavorable one, the
yield light, and the berries badly af-
fected by scald. Great progress has
been made in fall plowing and consid-
cradle winter wheat and rye has been
sown. The pasture in all sections of
the state is excellent. The tempera-
ture has been about the normal with
more than the average amount of sun
shine. Light frost was quite general
on the morning of the 23rd., but no
damages is reported. The rainfall dur
ing the week has been decidedly below
the average. E. w. MCGANN,
Observer, Signal crops, in charge.