davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
TWO EplTIONS.

TERMS:
g1 90 A YEAR for the FOUR PAGE
y .OO edition; ~ cents less in Windsor
Orange counties. Pittsaeld. Hancock and Granville
tE-Tbis edition gives only the local news.
G1 sISA YEAR for the EIGHT PAGE
ID .ZD edition; - Cents less In Windsor
or Orange counties, Ptisheld Hancock and Granville
fS-This is the regular paper and gives all the news
Mirror & Farmer and eight page edition SI.6O
ayear In Vermont; elsewhere SIS.
Herald and Boston Journal, 9l.45
Herald and New York Tribune, l.45
Herald and Mirror & Farmer, l.b5
Herald and New York World, lS0
These offers are only good in Vermont
and are liable to be withdrawn any day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18

Printed Every Wednesday Evening at
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18
Wanted.
For Sale.

A dark brown 8 years old Morgan mare
I6 hands high, will weigh in good condi-
ton 1000 lbs. The above mare Is a nice
upheaded driver, is sound, safe and kind
% work in all places. Enquire of
HERBERT A. WOOD,
Barnard, Vt. 4wp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-18

This powder never varies. A vel of pnrity,
strength and ,slOlesomeness. More economical than
the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold In competition
with the multitude OF low test, short weight alumni
or phosphate powders. sold only in cans. ROYAL
BAKING POWDER Co., l06 Wall st. y.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30
The Electric Light Hearing Before the City GOV.
crnlncnI.

MONDAY evening the Mayor and Aldermen held
session for Il hearing on the petition of Mr. n r.
oConncr In behalf of the Easton Electric Light
Company, of New York, to erect poles on the
streets of Belfast. Mir. OConnor stated that the
poles his company wished to erect would be Of
spruce, chestnut and pine Those in the principal
part OF the city would be square, from twcntvsiX to
thirty feet high, and painted dark green color and
other poles round and smooth. The poles to be an
ornament instead of disiiguring the streets. The
wires to be from twenty four to twenty eight feet
from the ground. He meant business and his
plant viii not be eXcelled by any plant in Maine
". II. Mcclellan, Esq, appeared for the Belfast
Electric Company, and said the petition presented
/ ~ the Easton Company was not petition, 1t did
not comply with the laws, and in reality there was
nothing before the board to act upon. The law
contemplated that the location of the poles should
be stated SO that if any one objected they might be
heard lie criticised the application of the Easton
Company and said all they called for was a com
lnittee from the city government. He also doubted
whether or not franchise was given to the New
\ ork Construction Company last fall, the com
pany from which the Easton obtained its fran
chse.
W 7. Thompson, Esq. appeared for the Easton
Company. lie said the Easton Company asked
lof the privilege OF erecting poles, and that when
| 1t came to putting them up objections could he
| heard. No individual had objected, all the obiec
TONS came from 4 rival company and were techni-
cal.
Mr.. O'Connor presented fine plan of the streets
with the location of the proposed line, drawn by
Mr. ii. W. Farrow.
The board adjourned to Tuesday evening in Or
der to consult the city solicitor.
1uestay there was another hearing when city
solicitor Williamson decided that the petition of
the Easton company was not good. Mr.. O'COnnor,
through his attorney, submitted another petition,
IN form, upon which n hearing will be had on June
IL, at O'Clock in the evening. Mr. Williamson
also decided that the franchise of the New York
CONSTRUCTION company was not good.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

The regular quarterly session Of waldo District
Lodge WAS hcd with Valley Lodge at Monroe,
Thursday, MAY y. There are twenty four lodees
in tic district, eleven Of which were represented.
ihe officers Of tie meeting were: VI. Q. IIm d.
IT, Nonhpor Belle J. Palmer, T. T, Monroe; L.
{. DOW, y. G., Monroe; George L. Files, d. s.,
Thondiha; W. y. Robertson D. Treas, Monroe
Annie J. Billings, 81. f., Freedom: Marcia Wad.
Hip, y. Chap, Northport; J. \. Partridge, D. NJ,
searspou: Emma Hill, I. u. r, Northport; G. L..
Curtis d. g., Wmterport
The forenoon meeting was occupied BY reports
Of the committee on credentials and in comforting
the district degree. The afternoon session was
one of much interest An address Of welcome
was given in behalf Of Valley Lodge by f. C..
bow, which was responded to by District Templar
Hill Mrs. +. Il. Cain, Of Wateryille, General
superintendent Of juvenile Temples, was present
amt presented the claims Of her department to the
Good lemplar4 of Waldo county Lieut. c. +. +.
Howe Was also present and was listened to with
much interest. Reports from the lodges showed
the order a. whole in the district to be in good
condition Much feeling in regard to the action of
the County Attorney was expressed. The next
session VIII he held on the camp ground at North
port in August. Tie committee on resolutions
presented the following which was adopted bv
rising vote and the secretary was Instructed
TO forward the same TO the papers for publications
Bro. }. A. Partridge, State Constable was an
pointed to present the resolution to tho Governor
ana Council.
itesoINed, That we learn with Shame, sorrow and
Indignation from the report of the doings of the
last term Of the supreme judicial Court OF Waldo
county, mat our newly elected County Attorney
Jailed to bring the indicted rumsellers to trial and
ar en- lII1
DOCKET waiting trial and conviction, thus undong
IN Il great measure the work Of our enforcement
committee, ana our State Constable, who had been
iaboring 50 successfully for more than a wear to
close the rumshops and bring the rumsellcrs Of the
county to deserving punishment.
By 50 doing the Attorney has given aid hope
aGd comfort to these law b 'eakers. And In behalf
OF the law-ahifting citizens of our county we
earnestly protest against such action and call upon
lhc Governor to remove him from the position In
when he has proved unfaithful, or to take such
measure which shall give an officer III that
place VINO VIII represent the best sentiment OF our
cltlAehS hy doing his duty toward aiding in en-
forcing the prohibitory law.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

The term Of Mr.. f. c. Fletcher, post master at
Camden, expired April 81, and last week Mr +. a.
Singh was appointed TO the vacancy. This will
make no difference with Messrs KiIgore, Wilson
and Hanson of Belfast, who have called for an in
vestigation Of the Office as mentioned last week.
Monday the firm mailed to the Post Master Gener
al the affidavit of Mr.. C. c. Dearborn, and a strong
letter setti z forth their complaint. Mr.. Fletcher
in az interview, denies the charge and says it is
bachmail on the part of MIR. Dearborn. Tic latter
says that when he left Camden for Belfast with his
package Of forty-one circular letters Mr. Fletcher
Offered him SD for the lot. The sarsaparilla firm
says the circulars were not addressed to dead PEG
pie and to parties who do not reside in town They
paid reliable man - TO send them a revised copy
Of the last voting list.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30


Tuilr Is Memorial nav and Thomas H. Marshall
p.... !. .t.,., IA,
'N' - = ~ ''l7 'iH WEI observe 'le Gay win
iht u-Nal exercises Last week the journal pub
i-hcd the general programme Of the march. NJ
+. I,,i,,,.rti, t.,,,,,a,.1. 80 .. - , ,,
" w ~ ''S 'S7ueu
IT
To,l %n - {; !, n ~ n'I ht II NJ.
BELFAST, MAY 3D. Ios9
COMRADES: 1t seems but few days since we
were making the necessary arrangements Tor the
observance d Memorial Day, and Ut another wear
has lied into the sha,linr past and " are tol,;
ranging for similar Observance, day devoted to
tGememory Of our departed comrades But during
the pa-t few months short ana neetins though
they were. three new mounds upon which the turf
anI marh III last rc-tiny Place Of thosc Who were
with ~ then but are not with rs now And in the
Year to come, and In the years that follow we
knuW those mounds must grow in evcr.increasing
sltio rutfI tlia nl ,.,,,r.,l,
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Mr.. John G. Conion, Of ;!lis rity makes -orjou.
charge against Mr., Curtis d ~ealspo!t. lie say.
the latter attempted to -hoot him Monday. Nj
Gordon il Il lobster fisherman and Has traps sci be
tween Mooae point and ~ear-pc.t. Monday Il,
was engaged in hauling his pots when he Wa>
startled ~ the discharge OF rile AMI a l.ulle
whi-tling past him. 4 man Oh the shore Kept ul
nc shooting, and Mr.. Condor, becoming alarmc,
for his safety threw his ,lrtre overheard ami row
ing 10 the shore, said to the man. vino was Mr.
Curtis and who live near the Village: did yol
nteu, e Shoot me- "le,. All YOU" said Cur
ti-, 81 intended to shoot YOU" "What have
done" asked Condor. "Pulled my lobster pots,
said Curtis. some angry words followed, but tax
ing Mr. Curtis into his boat Mr.. Condor convinced
Mr.. Curtis that he was hauling his own and nd
Mr.. Curtis traps. The atteI's traps were nearer
the shore. Mr.. Curtis apologized, but Mr. Condor
thinks this poor compensation for having his III,
endangered, and has consulted counsel in rcsar,
to prosecuting Curtis.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Memorial Day has come again, and this year
the elements are favorable and have produced
a wealth of buds and blossoms to lay upon the
graves of the departed veterans. The order of
exercises in this city, and in the county, will be
found in other columns. In this connection we
call attention to Mrs. Packard's beautiful poem,
"We are standing once more at your side,'
printed on the fourth page.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

-,,
IT. + TIN II '-''9 az
TT ''''"''' ''o'' Pa
'@.''s .I'i'.N7. y, " ''' i' el'''- '-, i'l'
~" +'7 'i r. q '''''' reg ''' ~
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IN. .,., ,..f.... .r.., .,.,. .,...+ .,.,.,.
,r,.,, .,...,.,-....7,
-'' ~ ~ ''1-I'I"'l'h ~ az 'i'' i'''7 1 t.'"-'-i
l4e llirc ~auud Le $500. Mr.. Houston sal CHAT
NJ ,,r.b.lt,,;,,. Ill, ,,,,,.. r,,... t; .i,,, 4
'''' '''' ~ ''' - 80 '
Nj. swan Ont not come UlI, hence tl"t failed tp
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

The supplements issued with the journal the
past three week, each contained more reading
matter than both the outside pages of the Age,
and more than both the inside pages of that
paper. Amy one page Of the Journal contains
not le~S than fifty per cent. more reading mat
tcr thin the corresponding page Of the Age,
and rs TO quality the verdict of the reading
pubic j. very satisfactory to US. A great en-
terprise, heradcd by the Age in advance, prov
ed to be sheet filed with ready print matter,
y, stale as last years almanac, costing but a
few cents per column and edited with saw.
The matter used in the journal supplements
was largely local, was set IN its own Office with
it own type and was really a supplement and
not an undigested mass Of foreign matter cast
in Chicago or New York foundry These
facts are submitted in Offset to the invidious
comparisons INDUCED in by our neighbor.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Mr.. O'Connor, the New York gentleman who is
putting in a new plant in Belfast, went to Liberty
last week and made a trade TO put in dynamo
there Hunt, Walker y Co.'S tannery will be light
ed by forty incandesccnt lights. The dwellings and
stables of Hon. W. ii. Hunt and Mr.. Walker win
also be lighted by electricity.
Mr.. o'Connor has also ordered a twenty arc
light ami a 100 incandescent light dynamo to he
used in Searsport. Temporary power will be
taken from the shoe factory.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Congressman Milliken was in Augusta Monday
and talked thus to reporter i'll regard post OF
fees: II is not likely that the Democratic post
masters at Augusta Watervilie, Gardiner or Bel
fast will be removed before the expiration of their
terms of office. Ii is possible that a change may
take place at SkoWhegan in the near future There
are only two candidates, and one the other OF
them will probably withdraw have Recommend
cd W. Nj. Dunn for postmaster at Wateryille.
Fairfield journal.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

We recently published what purported to be
an associated press despatch to the effect that
Mrs. William Frye of Coumbt, had given birth
to four children = two boys and two girls. A
relative who fastened to the Frye domice re-
ports that Mrs. Frye was found ''visiting a
neshbor and in her usual good health and
spirits" and although it might possibly be cor
jectured that Mr. Frye had been left in charge
Of the juvenile quadratcral we are sorry TO
say that the report is declared to be without
the slightest foundation.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

The I. ;. steamer fantic, sent out to look
for and destroy floating wrecks. returned to
port last week, having narrowly escaped be-
coming wreck herself She encountered
cyclone.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30

Mr. NJ. =. Pendleton, editor of the Belfast Al &c,
passed Sunday in this city business trip.
Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1889-05-30
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.

day, Mr. Locke co,,tain Of the hose comllany wa.
in a BARRIERS chair hayin. vi, hair cut. Onc sidt
OF Iocke's head was cut ouite close but imlpina
up he left the shop and Joined the company.
Lr,r. ha,
are hiYbnr tb,,, .,,,,. ...,, g., t,.., ,,., .,
rnnlv 10 a., i,..,,i.. I, ~
causcd IL, H., Ill. ,',,...,.. ,:..,.. .,,.
coolers In ,, MILL. ,,,,,. t,,..',, III
over each otho, I'M r,I. I'll, n. ,,fro
r,, ,,,
away IN our streets saturday. lhc hol-c ~tarte,
from the house OF MIR George :. Chase On Ceaul
street, and ran rs fan as Nh. George tri9bcp'.
one hundred quarts Of sour uiik ani tIiity dozens
OF eggs were strewn along TIE streets.
The County Commissioners. arr uaLIn.- frru 4,
repairs on the Court House N tht- rtv Tlcr,N.
been a leakage about me rrf,ur,,.. anl ,I,... d,
them have breu 1..n,,v,I al,y,. Nm. ,ont a,I NJ,
openings covered and -iat,,l. ~lncc III. hu.din.
has been heated by steam one chimney Is -uhi.itln
and that one Win be uaat.tI.Nt.
u. ,,,,
o,n,s ..,,,. 'i"'.i
a.,
l,9 ~,
| anna, H..
| III, I'LL, 'N"''
r,,,t,a,,,, 1,;...aIl',,'..
h"e """o NouHH h'"'"l'''N Association
90 7""''' TT ~ ''o'i'N VI '"'"H l+'I h''
~ ''.'' 'f MI '''' ''iN'." NIT 4" f"
'''l''''. '''.' 'i '''' ''
, III ''' '~'' ''."
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|
MesSra. /" ~ hhoW ''oh' NJ n. iiaAr anH t- 4
id@eitihe' I'll t''l7 CITY nave returned mona" 'rgt
INC domain q 'he ioSdhi' i0i ahd 'anr M"
OF which thty are memhcr~ Mr knuWit1n -at
1t Is an excellent game preserve bat what interest
ed MN most was the umhrt aAi thc water priNi
| cge Tor logging purposes.
! HORSE TALK. Mr.. OCoupo,. tn.. ,l.,s-,. ,i-l,
man. last week b,i,.stt 4, i,.,r-..r Nh. i vt.
Of Liberty, for whirh NJ patu sDu. Jb, ai,i,,.
WAS shipped to New DIRK J.un,i,,ia. Ind I.i.,
imported Percherou Stallion OF lir Iai.tl.trr. d
Knox was IN Belfast Sttur.l., .tt,...f..,
attention lie Is the llr.rf.-t p,,,.-. M n..tt ,+
FIRE. Thursday forenoon la~t Nic h"u-, af Oh,
late John Hall' On Miller -treet, Wa- touuj to y
on iile ana AN alarm WAS given. 4 ~tpye uIFr cN
tended through the roof OF the cook room Il ~11;l
addition butt on me rrll M Tho hnu-v ; Tine Nh,
originated from this pipe. The nose cvttpuuy Wat
promptly on hand. hut The fire Nyu- t>tin-ii-hc,
before the company 0Ir.ta. Mr- HAN. WNu r. III
was removed from the house.
- 49, ''' I'm"
wa ~ ''S' wen '"i vac li t''7' '' l''''~'
~ i - ~ Mn .'' "'''.i'' -"'' I''
'' 1i' N'''''''' +" ~. 7" ~'" : '''"
f'H " F''''' 0' S'''''''' ~ ~ VII ~ ''Nl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILW Az.
THE IRU +.
TranscOntinental Route
BETWEEN
The PACIFIC AND The ATLANTIC,

It's passenger equipTnen. Is the finest in
the world, consisting of Luxurious Sleep
ing Cars. having drawing, smoking and
bath rooms: Comfortable aud clean Colo
mist Cars, with Free sleeping Berths for
holders of secOad-clas tickets, and the
most modern style OF Day Coaches.
Its Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
best quality of food, in unlimited quantity.
at reasonable rates.
The variety snd grandeur Of scenery
along It's line IS uneQualei, and In the de-
tails OF track, train service, etc. nothing Is
omitted that can add To the safety and
cnmfurt of its patrons All in all. il gives
the best and most servicable line of travel.
whether for business or pleasure, between
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria. and
all Pacific Coast points, and Winnipeg.
Minneapolis. 81 Paul, Chicago, St Louis,
ottawa. Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New
York. and ali Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are Issued 10 all
principal points In the United States, Tan
ada. and Europe, ct lowest rates.
For detailed Information appiy to the
following agents of the company.
G. G. MCCoKU. Washington street,
Portland, Oregon; T.. ". McGiNSESS. Seat
tie, W. T.; r. Il. ELLIS. Tacoma. " r.:
ID. e. BROWN, Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent, Vancouver. n &.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co, tss4Sfosfire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-18
Some of the Names.

Mr. J. r. Mcdonald, president % the 81
attic. lake Shore Il Eastern Railroad Co.
Mfr ". u. Hoibyaok. general rnanasero oil
the seattle, Lake shore & Eastern railroad
Sr. Leigh ). j. Hunt. proprietor OF tbs
Seattle Posr fsTELLfGEscEE
Mr.. W f. Bailey. the well known cspi
taIiss.
7. n. Reed, yr.. register of the Ualteti
states land office
Prosecuting Attorney Sewiin.
TX Prosecuting Attorney }. 7. goland
Mr.. Fred J. Grant, associate editor 81 the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
as. Jerome Catsin.
Mr.. :. r. Frazier, fsarefI. editor in.rhie!
OF the EVENING Pass under the new
management
JoisB A. 81 ieher. editor OF Flank I.ssiia's
illustrated Newspaper.
King County Investment co. No. 2
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens.
Mr.. Otto Ranke.
nr G. = Merrill.
D David T. Bowman.
Nj. John A Ware.
Mr y. X. Howard.
M r. u. Crawford.
NJ. r II. Roberts.
Ass. Elizabeth J Crawford.
Nr. Frank r. Ware.
~. p. g. Wesfermsn.
NJ. J. b. &. Loe kgood.
NJ. II 4. haues.
Ms Martha Is o7ee.
Mr 7. 4 Garrett of Dozemsn, Montana.
Ms. A. II. smith.
Miss / Cater
NJ q. FAX
MF. Frank Shaler.
NJ. Edwin Aud.
Mr.. A. II Avons.
Mr. Geo &c Usrtig.
Mr. r. Baird,
+ And others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-18

shes'ef Clcary Il lees.e,l in the i,Ig tent
% seeend street. near The Boston block
r.. Ia dozen ohilis doahie knee. lass
asss hos. ribbed. splendid quality
theslff tleary.
", cheek nsinsoek. chester Cleary.
he big lot Of Cue sayeyus ATTY patterns
seie,i fem Chester cary
IhF Griffith hefgl. corner S..sana and
~ soN Open Ia the travelling ,,aii ir
s'el commercial trade sfgletiy FIRST clsss.
NJ , les taii finished hossery 3 big
nae- thes'ef Cieary.
sc tise hose Chester iesrr.
nse5 4 kosFmsn can he found At 90
isssul'9 ssieet with several choice husiug
sss' snshs IN ne earnt district for sale, az
Soaly. 'N's'A
,s -, nias'ia underwear garments. grand
sSas chester Cieagy.
49,. 49, paper esgs, Manila ssl butcher
49, iNines, moaey Hi's, ga - Ian
ara. mi '" t-ie hrN -
s'es silks BIG bargain. Chester c,ears.
slesFf. 1851" '''' @''e'sf
80 We eonTsRience oi me Ae4, peh,le.
49, iaisr "sias of SUNDAY trssus IA
ses.aie talis are auueuns..ti. fhe
So. assA iessins s<a.t'e 80 e. q IN. Ia.
gVins Use huuss si ti.e fats.
So = iSi 9. FcEsisn lawss. sirifss, pat
siishaid qualify Chester [, .esrg.
Lsa'ss liS'e hoso. chester C}earv.
e. se We taka ;his taFaps Ia fs,sorss
itssts'is sns customers ttat I'D, ss..s'e "a
- = sieTF nr c9unrttiuu s.tfr. st-.ses -
-. - apa thNs oar uu's ri~qs of t.,saf.
II = NE feFuef If fhi,i apA Celtea
- "a "a. u lsssgoel,c iafet~ 4 t-,.. fs5,sg
~. s"'ASs 'otmer'f Of tbr orera hsu~s
- tosp's 81 opstu u ia.. r,...lsn. .s-v
SOUS chester Cl,art.
~ Wi'ts Ctc,isrsf.
-, aress gss.ls Chest rt.}.srs
''s's9 dress rhsst.t t.f.srv
-, waite dreSs e7sais h,..tg, t,t..-.
sise iiuen towel. re t'l.r-r.'- f.i...r, :
a. - a.e Jog 80 'saIes lau hut,.,sl
IA. - pr pair th,.tts cfesss.
80. .''''h '7s'i,. Hats.-r t'I.ar,
se's Haeas ybeeeet .esrt
e'.'iAins Chrs,er Ciests.
n @sts Fgs.S Chester tlsar,
wsne,sf :. '@onson. ia connection ssifh 4
Il, ~ tee giSe> Nsrri .ular stfesisfas,
is,clasi5r. g eesfous sn5 special ras.s
ts--sfa. "a SlvGs4a. liver r,.s.irtssstt af
! AL ~ tee st}aeys hesY- 4rs frsr.-.
49, s''sd a1ksa-gs ". hesIs So
e.. ~ t'N4til.e ls-astttstrs-s sls
a. IS Diseases ass all l.r,e.s' az =,
k,se. 60 Nart. E1arl L. t'..iss-ss -
- t.es SECOND au-t Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-18
PACIFIC CoAsT Steamship ca

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend
and Victoria: At 600 p. N. passengers re-
ceivei GU board AZ 500 p. M. on July 2. 7,
II, Ia, p, Y, and every five days thereafter
For Alaska: At 2 a. m. July 2. II, II, =.
August i, III, Is, Is. September 10 and 25
From san Francisco, for Victoria ana
Puget sound ports. At9 H. IA. July 4. Q,
IL, IL, - -, aud every FIVE days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained sf the Office
OF the company ST The Russell"
GOoDAIL PERKINS 4 co, Gent Agts
No. ID MArk.t sirn..f san Francisco Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-18
IMPORTANT
News

The principal happening in select So
ciety circles since the Gre. has beer. The
placing on the rnsrkes OF the choicest piece
Of residence property IN she cfsy--gentna
addition. This addition l. the highest and
most sigatly point in the city. II l. 10
csted on Madison streef--the Fifth avenue
Of seattle ard the main boaieysrsi from the
harbor to Lake Washington. and over
lncks both bodies nf water, az weu a. the
city snt al Of the mountain ranges ard
snow-cIsd peaks in Western Washington.
II i just mile oHa the possofice The
Madison street esbie road. now under con
ssTuction, runs iaFoGgh the northern por-
ton Of the addition. and che F.lbert street
electric rad. for which franchise his
been asked, Win PISS thr0sgh the southern
portion.
We have determined D. make this the
choicest residence portion Of tie city II s.
undoubtedly sgseh by natural location, and
AL else that is needed Is 70 get nice class
OF people located there. Thar We are ae-
complaining this. the following list Of pur.
ohasers viii siow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-18
NOTICE.

g.s tf. sfss,.a lssi,tsrS a sac Guarantee Lean
4 last co. hi >-gstix
Whereas, IL j. ssSsfed solpefssss the cap
itai ste 90 e Guarantees as'au \ tgast
t'ss. q ~sastiss. therefore she ifserStgifss
l,ss.uv Is snaJoF3ty 81 tssc ;resfe~s ~ ssis
etss1ss.assx. herlthv cali meeting ~ the
s.sz 1 haalefs ~ Sail company 60 Pa 81 y
ou -xtnf8ax she ia aaH II SepieHes =. 80
4. flsc hnnt IS ,s'essvs ln the sitsiaissst5 81
"a 8 tsS et ihe company eiiice 10 the
.ifs ~ -sstfsss sa, fas fafyf.,sse af consider
les q proposition Of tne said t-ssrd ut trnf
tess Halg sfaptsd - meeting ot sal
f..sn5. hEI3 3aiy II, lss9, foy she iecnvs -f
~ tbs sHptia. s2pss oi 50 : cslHP&ny fIt5e'
a.. ,ftf,s az afsv Thousand sis,iars 20 she
san al seso hs.usftsi shaus&tsi aotss~>
t. : ; Hunt
r. Et.g& SING.
q 1eNMsN
e. 81. Hebron.
d y. BANTER.
Ssast1e. 3o'y q. lsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-18
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave seattle 10 a IN June &. IS aud ~
for Puget sound aad British Columbia
ports. aud AZ IL =. IN. june 10, - and July
iuF Portland. oregup. calling al Port
Townsend. Port Angeles. Victoria aud As
toria with freight and passengers