davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

On October The two Dskotas. Montana
and Washington will hold their elesctions.
Not only will state officers and legislatures
be then chosen, but congressman. The
legislatures so chosen will elect United
States senator's II will thus be seen that
the day 10 question will be Of no little i'm
por,spce not only to the Northwest, but to
all the rest OF the country. II is fortunate
that Republicanism has 80 little to appre'
bend from the result Of the bslloting on
that day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

The government, in the past two years
aud one month, has bought up bonds 70.
presenting si99. 1909. 900 IN face value, sI
pending 1921. 900, 900 in doing it. That is
to say the premiums on the bonds amount
cd to sbou. s32, 900. 600, which the govern.
ment hsd to pay just as II it bad been 8
private purchaser. The government, how
ever. which means the people. made S44,.
900, 900 out OF the transaction 10 saving Of
interests. This 10 where the pleasing part
Of the operation comes 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26
The BrOoksvtIIe Accident.

The Board Of Railroad Commissioner
OF this state has made report 10 the mat.
ter Of the collision on the Rutland Divi-
sion OF the Central Vermont railroad near
BrooksvilIe on Aug. 80. The accident
was investigated the Monday and Tues
day after its occurrence by Commissioner
Pingree and Fletcher. Com missioner Orms
bee being in the west. States Attorney
Q. nj. Wilds appeared in behalf OF the state
and the railroad company was represented
by its president, general manager, super
intendent and division superintendent.
The hearing was held ct st. Adams.
The special train &c" was rightfully
running on its schedule time between Mid.
dlebury and New Haven, having this right
over all advertised trains. The hog train
was proceeding u1der orders to run wild
from Essex Junction to Middlebury. Ac-
cording to circular No. 81, establishing
special passenger train G. this train had
.'all the rights Of regular passenger trainr.
The schedule OF this train was furnished
the conductors and engineers, both OF the
special G aud the hog train. By that
schedule, train g should pass Middlebury
at TAT p. m. and New Haven at SOC p. m.
The wild" train on arriving at New Hav.
en- at 7:53 as stated, should have stopped
and taken the siding there for train G to
pass it.
Within one minute OF the time the train
left Middlebury for the Dorth the hog
train passed New Haven without stopping,
bound south. There was no way 10 COM
municate with either train. The 81. Al
bans Office was notified OF the passing Of
eich train from its last station, respectful.
ly. followed in few minutes, by notice
from New Haven that all communication
with M,ddlebury wss cut of. The COLI
sion bad also broken the telegraph POLES
and severed the wires.
There was no fault on the part OF any
one connected with the special train G
The accident was the result OF the grossest
and most inexcussble carelessness and for
getiulness on the part OF Conductor Button
and Engineer Chillson, for each had .
copy Of the printed schedule OF train q
The rules governing the movement OF q
Wild train were perfectly understood by
each and yet with heedlessness for which
he board had looked for and does not and |
my excuse, both forgot their duty and |
tan past New Haven on the time AID in |
he face of the approaching passenger
rain, With the fatal results above describ
a. Neither OF them testified before the
'sard. The board has sought eItenusting
which might be improved
o relieve tue blsmewor,hiness OF these
men. No sppearsnce Of overwork appears
which eau be regarded rs in any degree
the gravity Of this joint heed
essness on the part Of both Of The men q
suit for this accident
l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

The state department is receiving Just
nov from our representatives 10 Europe q
great msuy interesting extracts from Euro
pesu journals expressing some alarm over
the .iiec, upon European trade Of the com
ing conference OF the American nations.
Some Of them are almost hysterical in their
appeals 10 the South American republics
10 distrust our advances and continue to
trade in Europe. Europe is woking up to
the possible results Of the congress in ear.
nest LIE Temps Of Paris has been pub
fishing q series OF articles expressing the
srsvest fears as TO the consequence Of the
congress. II declares that it is intended
TO form . Zoliverein among all the Ameri.
can states which, while fostering their
commerce among themselves, will prscti-
cally exclude that Of Europe. This paper
goes on to urge the English and French
merchants to make every effort to prevent
the realization OF this result and to induce
1.-The Hispano Americanos" to adhere to
their ancient systems. La Epoca of Mad
rid has also been publishing vigorous com
ments on the congress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Reports Of The state Of trade continue TO
be encouraging. Five cotton mills started
up In New England last week. while seven
Others ere charging their works. The
shoe factories are busy, the paper mills
aud glass factories are running on full
time. business 10 general is better than
for Ave years past, the New England pa
pers say. These are encouraging signs.
There 10 no tariff smashing programme in
sight this year 10 discourage manufsc'
tureYs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Chicago 10 making heroic efforts to hsve
Abe 1897 Worlds fair located 10 that city
sud has really shown more enterprise In
the matter than New York. but the latter
city hes nov practically sgreed upon site
and 10 moving forward in the matter With
commepdsble real. The site chosen 10.
cluaes the north end OF Central Park.
Morning Side PARK and portion Of River
Side No par, Of Central Park will DO u.s.
cd. however, IL II can be avoided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

rrssoe bas Jas, hsla general election
OF aspsiies ssd The goverrnet, hAs seear'
% good vofiiss nsioriiy against oil The
slem.s,. Of opposition. There vs con.
siasrsbls sieiienesi over The election bu'
no serious dlsinfbsnoe. France seems 10
be se.llips down Into pernsasEl aspue'
Gao roys,uueri.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Here comes Msl. William Warner, who
vs. one Of the Sioux reservation commits.
sionsrs. snd ssys. that the reservation TO
he opened for se.tiemsnt. which has been
pictured ~ land only needing 10 be tick.
led 10 yield the best Of earths siits. 10 not
~hsi II hes been represented. There IL
nothing OF 40 Eldorsdo or Garden Of Eden
shout the land. be sya. but |. 10 . vast
rolling prairis. covered nth sage brush
ssd Gu. up By streams which run 10 eul.
lisa, and there 10 very little land ft for
farming purposes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

A western paper. commenting on the
efforts Vermont is now making to secure
Swedish settlers for its abandoned farm
lands. says that it is poor state. 1t is
no, overlooking with riches like the city
OF New York. but from the standpoint OF
individual comfort its people are far bet.
ter of than those Of many more preten
tious commonwesltbs. The population OF
tbs state !, shout $50. 600. OF whom GO 900
are depositors 10 savings banks, where
they have SIG. 100000 on deposit There
il about 80. vo0.0 900 deposited in national
banks 10 the state. There are large sums
invested 10 the west snd south which are
paying well The money loaned ont 10
the state itself is all Vernon, money. Al
where one out Of every six Of
the Inhabitants, men. women AID children
has money 10 the savings back can hardly
be called poor one. The Vermont isrm-
ers have learned that they cannot CON pete
With the far veal ia the raising Of certain
crops. and they do not waste their tin.
and money trying H. They raise some
thing else. where there Is 10 competition. |
We're soms Illinois farmers 10 follow their
snsnple and qaii contenains with Dskc,s
Nd Kansas they would come nearer 10
making both ends meet than they do nov. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

According 10 The nov directory Of John'
tovn IL sppesu thai ihir,y-str grocery
slores and hfiy -obe saloons have started
10. Considering the fact iha, Johnssosn
u 10 Pennsyirauis, . state blessed With
HE fsmou. Brooke. high license lsw. "
.oald sppesr that tho number Of saloons
10 groceries 10 rather on, Of proportion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

When Secretary Proctor assumed con-
troll Of The War Department. be found 4o.-
600 cases bshisd 10 furnishing the Pension
ofsee With the records Of applicants for
pensions The secretary. atier an e1srni
naison Of matters. eobelaisd about two
months ago 10 create Tho divsion OF records
cad psDsions Ia bis department. The
~isdoa Of bic action nay bs judged from
The s.ei that the vort is nov right up TO
date. aud &C Saturday the applications 70
essssd from the Pension Once Ia ths mora
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Mr.. Rusk. secretary Of agriculture. has
gone 10 Kansas TO msks special inspec.
,icn Of the sorghum sugar experiments con
Quoted under government supervision.
There has besa great deal Of talk about
the successful production Of sorghum and
beet sugar 10 this country. bat thus far
With 20 commensurate practical results
Sec. Rush i preeninently aprsc.icsl man.
and be win no doub, 6nd ont Just what
there 10 Of H. one thing 10 certsin--if
sorghum s1d beet sugar culture on . large
scale 10 lee able and profitable. IL 10 about
time 10 demonstrate the fact
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26
ghsAanfbfsirr Journal


TWr Taary nSoeib m Mlan EsoraH ~
agyr anrNcls p1naprciga CONTROL 90 fHrsh
ows saEarys, WIN A. tscarAsgSa IsfTEAn
or pLcKIlmse sclir on WOE
EyrHr soiBIrA 1xp sGiIaE VINO MAS siA'
vra MA ooUwrry rirynrrItT IN TIHr %
Vas oromg no Sucrrvr rEx1nS. NOS A.
onarpmr srT A. MArTrA or sgsrsh 'us-
rt0E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Col. Albert Clarke has settled down to
his new duties Is secretary OF the Home
Market club. at its Office and headquarters
56 Bedford street. Boston, and the Boston
Journal reports him as diligently occupied
every day, assisted by 9 clerk, 10 answer
ing inquiries about the tariff, attending to
routine work. and editing a monthly bulle
tin Of tariff literature. As soon az be gets
the work OF the office well in hand, be will
begin the systematic collection OF facts and
statistics. both foreign and domestic. re.
listing to protection and free trade. with
the end in view of making the club "a res
ervoir OF information on protection" and
OF forming q complete library OF economic
literature on both sides OF the question.
In this collection there will be not only
the works OF standard authors, but Col,
Clarke, rslizing from bis own lifework in
tie newspaper field the value OF nswsp.>
per contributions 10 current discussions,
will make careful collection OF all impor
tsnt newspaper and magazine articles bear
ing on tbe tariff, and put them 10 q form
70 be available for the ready use OF politi.
cal writer's and speakers. The present
work OF the club is quiet one. but II is OF
. kind that will mske itself felt when the
next general election comes around.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

There are various ways Of washing dshespossbly The
above is the worst II you your dishes, glassware
silver &c. perfectly clean and bright wash them with
Pearne Being powder it is especially convenient Tor
this wokbcsidc keeps the dshrag clean pure sweet
Put Pearne in sinks and basins, turn on hot water 1t
will cleanse the waste pipes Many women use Pearne
for these purposes only; they only half wise For
the laundry kitchen and housekeeping, in fact wher
soap is used, try Pearine-s better quicker and
saves abor-it has equal. rival 1t is as harmless
as the finest imported CASTLE soap, Beoa,e q peddIfd
limitations Pearline is peddled but all grocers
sell it. "a Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New YoI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Charles c., son OF Hon. J. b. Bromley.
nos assistant cashier Of The Boulder (CoL !
National Bank, and treasurer Of that city,
ia on brief vial. home. He arrived 81
Csstletou Saturday evening, and II 10 &C.
noureed that Tuesday next be will te
married 10 Miss Myrs Mace Of Keessviils,
n Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Marriages.

IN psrsst, sept. san, ~ Rev r. = ruu,
vrsns Smi,h and Mts hs,y J.eehs. both u
Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

The following fair premiums were
omitted by mistake, 10 the report given in
last weeks JOURNAL:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-26

Ira Bentley 200
Mrs. W. b. Randall also displayed q
fine wreath in Floral Hall which should
have been given premium but was over
looked by the judges.
One noticeable and commendable fea :
ture OF the fair this year was the absence
OF intoxicated persons. Very few il any
we're seen on the grounds and the best Of
order was maintained by all present. We
hope future fairs will be equally free
from drunken rows which disgust oil de.
cent people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
Choice Residence Lots

SIC, ooo-Double corner I'D feet square. a
the northwest corner Of Spring and sixth
streets. containing good residence.
SO, Soo-FuiI lot At the southeast cerner Of
Madison and Ninth streets. In our Judgment
this Is the most desirable residence lot In 70 e.
tie. II ID corner lot on the choicest rtkidenee
street in the City and II Is practically tas only
lot on the street where The view cannot be OBJ
efruoted
Sc, Ooo-Two lots TO feet square at the
southwest corner Of Eighth and seneca streets.
This is the cheapest property tn the lest resi-
dence paff of the city
Sa.250-lot on the east side OF Seventh
street. between Union and University.
- 30o-Thres lots on Dapos ssress. near
Bfoedway, with magnificent view
si,y5c Cosy cottage on Fifth street, hs.
tween Union aud University. with fractional
lot
$1,000 Desirable lot en- washington stress,
neKr Twelfth.
si.6oO-Two fine lots on Roy street. In
Queen Anne town: ti.60o each.
$3.50 Building sites on sixth street., 30.
tween Union and University.
REMfOM A0DITlOM-we stin have 4
vcFyfsw lots In Renton addition. but sliere wii
be no more left in q few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
Acre Property.

si2, oOo-The Oneida Gardens. psatsed in
Eve-acre tracts. for ssse In body 81 $40 per
acre This Is coed land. half Of II IL cleared Hnli
10 acres Improved. The property ~ located
north OF Lake Union. and it L a bargain ~ this
price.
SO OoC-s0 acres north Of Onion bar. on tha
line u The Seattle, LAKE Shore & Eastern rail-
road.
"a S0Q-7i< acres opposite the white house
IN ou,h seattle; three acres Ia garden.
sA.6oO-F Five acre tract sogth Of Jackson
street. ms investment can Re derblei b. plar-
ting this tract
90 5oO-lsss acres adjoining fhe sown Eaie
OF Fsl CITY; snstable for plating.
NJ. COOS acres near Green LAke-
sf.Coo-so acres At Port Orchard adlosning
she navy yass-
e2Oo-singie scrcs In Days Acre Gardens
TAsse acre tracts are within half mile Of tbs
green Lake electric rosd TIE lard sdiolning
a r.lafsed into lots and u sailing readily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
BREyTrrEs.

~
Sunday dinner at the Pulima7 sjpi&s
partofs today ct .. m.
The steamer Multnomah viii leave Yes
lar's wharf today At ) p. m. for Tacoma.
/. W. Entx, general SCENT for Jarvis
conkIin Mortgage Trust Company. has re-
moved TO third floor OF the seattle Hortonl
block.
Messrs. v. Hugo Smith, Clark & Co.
have removed their real estate ard insnr-
anee Office frcm Ills Second street, and
are now occupying the front rooms on the
second fioor Of the sanderson building.
Front street and YesleT avenue.
Turkish Oriental Christmas Presents sx-
hibition 1T the Rainier hotel, commences
on Monday December 1, at II q. m. Turk
ish rugs, embroideries, curtains. table and
niano covers. etc. Every one should see
this exhibition and buy bottle Of the
most exquisite altar Of roses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
eAKLFroN MOCK rINrsmrn.

~ fhsaney's Seaead building Com
aistsd since the Fire.
- carleton block on Front street be-
- Columbia and Marion streets. was
= sasd yesterday, nine weeks from the
= se hfsi brick was laid. This Is the
- me brick heck completed By Gay
EalAnfy since fhe Gre; the phinnev
u tae corner Of Front and Seneca
- sasias been completed aeout two
sssss 40, and the Butler block. ON Sec
Mfsss hstween James and Cherry
-, Bow being under construction for
=. satsFprisine builder.
e caFlsson block u e0xli0 feet. three
'ss 2 height, and has pressed brick
IS elsh granite trimmings. which makes
g q see anest aerearssss buildings In
hVcrapFises Two stores on the
~ above which are ilfty.ssye eOmno.
~ ssil-arFanged osfices. The In
~ Y ne eailiing Is handsomely fin
sssa nasiye cedar. oiled aad warn
~ aha 81 the alsioeA aud the stores are
ssNFassd ~ large Windows The con.
- are ell that can be desired and
sAsssns ax completed Is Que which
& s'eaii 70 She enterprise of MF. rhin-
~ also 10 his architectural aenmee,
asssas eeen bis own architect Tor this
ssek. ". E. Boone was architect Of
ksAaey block. which was eampia ied
-Asssl i 4ks.0ln. Parkinson 4 Eyegs
8 ssehisecss OF the Butler hseek. be-
- ~ 1aiy AMI Hpom which Mr. Pain
Sc slFeedy checked eat Sfoo 90 ~
- - s1gssassurvs The total cost OF The
49, eeek completed yesterday was
: 3 tasnney hss already expended ssis.-
: Ne rseperty and the oonsltuS sioa
nsss handsome Buildings naaaea,
s@sssf esosk when cosa paesed wifi ~ =
s saessofne ssTactase. alike eF~ditahse
- fblAney's enterprise and the sine
3 baliesngs siSsng oa all sides
:. scat Seattle, Il Is the intention ot
9 snAsasg n have the Basement. first
-. zsseAe aaors 81 shs hiosk ready fcg
!. sa'aey b January 1. isssa Thss kalld-
- - hsss pressed brick froas Wssh
- nsaNnllngs. ana wili ee ane q the
=. ss'aesaFWs ca Second street eF in she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01


fsiaeh siIk plush a SOC Latous L Co.
For hook Foster gloves for SIS al Kelleher's,
Sc scooad street
Jehn CoaEhlin. rs roiGHshia street, has now
4 sall stock ug Eas axtnses ia 81 varieties and
would bs piesasd 20 snow 20 prospective 6ayeFA
als celnmksa street.
sstneh sslk pluxa ~ sSe. LstanE 4 Co
garatnal sssbszan's eeavhr3trd res hoax, Our
chrissisn Hsflskge, Der sale a iowasn HAfs
Had. nAin.ed sAneY articles Latoas 4 Co,
For erss-eass xyoes in tae hat ana esp lire 20
10 Charles Sosasssla. Ia aassss. second street,
neAF hsssou hsock
special ciasinx oat sale Of Fvnt's furnishing
sse bcys Atwood bicycle Auss. extra heavy.
iArcaF s Co
&c soeas. all-woOl heavy soekA Chester
Caeaxy.
7sr Raj, e0rses ~ Ilatonr & &C.
f.wslsaAn reservations Hess tar AZ points E&ss
via ne AegtaeFn faelar 7assroaa. sAe vests aled
sleeper Sad Ginsng ear Tine otaeN. sis second
street. Eosso4 asosk.
FOR novelties ia fancy dry soOas. cali -
IAtessr 4 Co
eeansae Fossss. tae reAl Aiexsaars KID glove
cd p@psss 3 cents aanssss.
FNsey ssia hkstKeFeAteis q Cts. At KelleheFsx,
- larxs axsssS sawelA cAesser clsAzy.
sae- spsenSsi1 cuFssE Cnestes c1cArF.
A ere nssI SIX enAneseA a9zAikesc Aiel tas
- tAseas 4 ca
csii papers = ossts . eEndse.
use garssss szock ct Rats 70 sslscs frvE Al
CARES tsosszstesa& s, kEe halter.
Vsn nseka saee& Ehessez Cassrx.
Bis lcA q sse dress EpsasfS- 1nsaas & Co
thsfsas tszsasssssn = zgeat fer Enex 4azA
KxEra heavy tws1ata ,iAnnai Is Cts. ~ Eesies
heg 4 Go a saS SNes1a e sea1
So x4ess ak AxaakegeAlesA Cesz1er Cseazy.
~ psaskes. cAesssE Csa&xy.
S5.a paFzws = censs e4a2s3
clasazg eet Aat ei ssSzssgas ysFa. Isassr s
Co
re csnwa agsnas "a Tnsy essas n tsrgs~s
sssa tsnasses q desk & 3aey Nfsar taezx
frssssSs y srsnk s. avery hcty sssakk wafFps1
xsx8z s<S4A Wassz Aze N&st = Halxaxs 8t<a& C2za~
FaEy. $1,000 49, CARRY
ties&aazgs<s~ Ae ssearea Ines go04& Ia.
ts@g 4 90
A eeamtlfus ame "a hnssssag ex0sA a. kk IsAes
4 ca So SeesSE3 strxx&
- Il saaEss3H- - cssHA&<f1sS va gee
era rrMrScs. Gives rArkss1 ~ sfseztaes - a.
ekrxsase, GeFvSMz &zsa spes a. S&&a@. ssat.4sssfsR
s4kgsegasz. aver eek psa4aks a1sct-ons e 80
kz3gNsa Aeasx sc EznSk a1A - NsNed 3As
e2sxa Ne hAss epeszaf sazs4s&xa ter tsatS2se
esxise zxkaagy 1.RNAse4 szxsss seAses sE4 Al
sszn,s 81 tRnAse @ssN4ss&l 0Eae Fooea -
GxxmAAl e6cr&. eeFHas secua4 as Nasszas1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

The sairnan B4t Eaterprise VIII -
Gsxen Up

TIE aalrnan B4t Enterprfse VIII Ne
Gsxsn Up
Last svensng q report became raFrrut
thai the scheme 70 establish S Frliing mill
1T salmon Bay had fallen shroakh ard
reporter w1s desEiled 20 cal upon Mr..
William HasAse0rth, president OF the
company. ard inquire concerning the
facts. Nr. Hasnswogfh eoaid not be f0nnd,
huf ths reporter called upon ths visa pss-t-
dent. DR.. A. r. Mitten, who spoke Of thn
matter without reserve. coaiirnIng lac re-
port and explaining The reasons for the
present status 81 thinxs. He sid thai the
company was organized IA good Nth. had
abundant capital and was in al
respects prepared 10 carry out
its pIans ~ gfven 70 the
public three weeks age. However, mts-
understanding has arisen between the com
pany and the salmon Bay property owners
concerning tas land subsidy pledged ~ the
latter
II IL likely. y asked the reporter, that
this difference viii he adiustea p
81 am sorry. replied the doctor. that
there II none whatever"
DR.. Mssfen further stated the Etockhoid-
ers lad Withdrawn their subscriptions and
that the matter was .'ofI7' ln 81 respects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

seven Frame Structures Authorized By
Inspector Albeit Yesterday.
building Inspector Abbott yesterday Is
sued tho following permits:
Frank Doran. two-story frame, lot I,
block 81. c. ID. Roren's addition, cost
s. GO
]. A. Moore. two-story frame, lot Q, block
Q, Danny's second addition. cost $500.
@. r. Anderson. one-story frame. lot O.
block 2. HIn&leyss addition, cost $780,
Edward Conan one-story frame, ios IL,
block 5. Terry fourth addition, cost 80
Mary youn, one-story frame. lot ,. block
a.. MaynarA's addition. $50.
b. l.. Fry. one and ona.half-story frame,
lots and :. block -. Pontsus addition,
cost ST 500
II. !. Ware. one and ons-half-siory
frame. lot "a. block /, Paramount addi-
tina s,kaSt 81 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
ENPLE TO THESPIS
ais Grand Operahouse
wlIl Cost $3.50, 900.
. flnfsr ON THE ccAsr.
- rr.ssbiy BE Located On Gle
s.,..r a s<esna asd rnSversify
<,..ss-The cempaEy's Plan.

.s4x &c.. $3.50 . 80
III ~ ssissen ..a',s,.. = Z - e.,s.os
IS stas<s e 49, 9 49, : go 49,
49, fsfA p.s - s 49, SO = s.'ss
= -. -. .e..'.ss 49, ss..s.s g
Il - = =. - s...,ss. 80 80 s
+ I 'ien g. sas - isla,y 49,. -. 8
j ts ~ y : 80 i'''
81 ~ s.,....s -. ..-....
<s 80 - $3.50 - ~. ..''s y.
~ ~ ~ - 80 49,. e 80
E ts.''s'sa l..'s'.,sz $3.50 100
- 49, 80. 3 49, .,,.'. :. ~ y. = ~
80 20 ~ y 49, 49, - sul''1s
I 8 ~ ~ a''s''s ss''.p'' = Al.1'1ss
~ n zsHzs's - -.
rs e. n,es.sas $50 - ~. s..s'..1.s1a =.
~ 49, 80 1919 80 ..sss =
a'rn s'.'' :. 80 ~ y - ~.
s7' - ,'vs....,k - 49,. s...s 70
<a s5sa R'zs !. $50, =. Z -
s..s,'..s..,a. .. -. .' =
g es's.s..e -. s.. - -. ...s.sss
e.'.' -. a -. - - 49,. s-' 70
pes<ssf. D. . ~ ss - ssn...ss.x -
sPens ~ :. s..s..s \. 49, -. 80 ~. -
st g sDsn 49, 49, - 80 ss'. 800 -
e sss.s 'ss .s -, $50. s s:,.ss. ~ -
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