davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Geafhcrs.

MET AN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A sup Professors, Teachers, Tutors, GoyerneSseH
Mira N. ]. Y0UNG.FUDfON. 23 Union Square.
A -BEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign, supplied
n. for all branches, IN all localities Charge. nIACH
Frs WANTED n fee for registration form for stamp
T. T. AVERY, American School Bureau, West Athst,
TUTORS. Goyeresees. Professors, Teachers, al
schools 70 psfea6 Modera languages spoken. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East l7thsL bet 4thaye. and HIGHWAY.
ID RoCKWAYs TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chit
ID cago) supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
ana fsIniiea Mrs. l.. FREEMAN BROCKwAY 2S
West 23dst Recommends schools 20 parents
S,oHERM ERHoRN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest aud best known in y s.. Estlbnshed 1855
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY tEstAbllssed
pohti0na w. d. KERR l0 Astoi Place. N y.
var ANTFD-Iadies: Episcops9n superior Latin teacher
w for church school gratuates private and public
schools private city school college graduate Tor
city school kindergartners one must speak Gerinsn )
French, German and English literature tEPiscopa5i
teacher school near city french vocal music and draw
ing city school vocal and Instrumental music eehoo
south and West. Gentlemen Military tactics and mAthe
matics near city English branches, Columbia or normal
civil engineering classics resident Eplseopalian) math
eInsties EpiscopaAn for chufeh school; French and
German e1 600 and home French vocal music draMing
N poaatbs gymnastics city school MIRIAM COYldERE'
81 Esst 17thst., bet tthave. and broadway -
yxToMAN,s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tior
w both ssyeu supplies professors e,ehes eovefnessea
soiisses schools and families also bookkeeper stouOSrS
Mra D. A. IrLVER 800 SHAVE. New.York GU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

New.York. May % 1889.
The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF HEW-YoKh
by arrangement with the WABASH PURCHASING COM
MITTKE will pay on presentation at Its oaee, % wall
At for bonds and scrip OF tko classes mentioned oeo"
not already deposited under the plan OF reorganization
the amounts found due by decree of the Court win inter-
est thereon to and including May 10 when sale was msao
under ssid decree. VIZ:
FOR $1,000 PARJ
Toledo and Illinois T. T. First Mtge, Bonds. EOS 70
Toledo and Illinois r. Il. First Mtge. Scrip. 42o4 IA
Toledo and IllnOls r Il. First MtSe' FUNDED
Debt Bonds .''''' ''-'N -
N'G 49, s,''' 1900 2S
Lake Erie Wabash and ST. Louis First htge'
Scrip '-'- ''@ -
Lake Erie Wabash and St Louis First htge'
Funded Debt Bonds. I-Vo %
g.. 49, rIr,, Mtpe Bonds............ 200 rs
Great Western First Mge. ScrlD............ lEo4 Al
Great Western First Mtge. Funded Debt Bonds l&oo %
Decatur and East ST. Louis First htge Bonds lZOo %
Decatur and East ST. Louis First htee' Scrip
cent 800 $500
Decatur and East ST. Louis First Mtgc. Scrip,
per i-O7 -
Decatur ana East Louis First htge. Per
Cent Fundei Debt Bonds. l1I9 Is
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEw.YoRK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
musiraI Instruments.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
IA and square pianos make, which were specially
selected aud used By the artists Of the Metropolitan opera
Hopss company during ne past opera sesson. WI! %
WI. EEADE CO.
have removed 70
METnoDIsT BOOK COHcERE BUILDING.
5TH.AvEl and WHIST.
Temporary wsrcrooms In rear Entrance west 2oth.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Danrins Araoemies.

A LEX AMBER MAcGREGoRs los WEST serH'sL
"A Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing dluy.
MenaelsSohn Ha 10 let for priyats entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
TVANIA RATLROAD.
TRAINS FOR THE WESI

TRAINS FOR THE WEST. -,
Leave Stations foot Of Desss0sss, and 1sso o0'and' '
Tn. 9 9es sra an My K ana Limited
S S RoG e q mar ssbS scss bRng Sv, S9s
s%Ses sh R a 81 aRa and Gin
T, Line Pullman yss5olTs, r% daily n fof
except sstufday chicago and TSle SSn.D ve.bulo
a soIgGh9 ca %e sSa b EERc Car G daily Tor Pb
"a ana %1 81 Louis daily except SA'u'a.'
e Pullman yS; @sisas se Ggy
~ 10 CORY
sad rsSsss N, connecting at Cory for Ti'u'''ii'
F.! fSsSssoS s2a 70 aI S n Rgasdns
Ag5 5 Af FS@ TMF SSyGG a
s s.!'y '5ssp; "a sdP93shy s SR0 Dining &
$1 s%s's ssa = * 70 I'd
RIni ssP S9s bns Ca Car ana S
Fol- cay o Sof T& sSS h S,'3'o S' ana
FOE LONG BRANCH POINT PLEASANT ov and B B0.
suH1s7 d 90 me- Ro0a and Y5G0 c % 1Ho do IN
For Noqk u, Ms%YGrs x Ph Bs Sls
"a y! SS :sSs with all - s sSs,
i5aPs;eF p; T.,u. .av. NorTorr
Va besbsses and aSs Street s
SS Dining S72 C G and 10 10 %asSnsoS ESed
g. go oo o6 30 GS 80 snG G 90 &C. . $40 sSa
night Accommodations. ii 10 = M, 40 and 90
d so3saIs 49, SAGs''s .aG h's sad
Trains II es HEn da escSp
aRa and % 80 M" on Sundays Trenton
Soas and Nos S: Il g. 80 so e
brooklyn IS dsoi:s;, Ho6oken; station jersey ciy
cheek s' baggage and
CAASG Genera a aU asS,qen General Pass, Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY.
FOOT Of Fine .iR REC x Nay N g. is RIVER
cnaG %lRs.S Si S1 sSd sdfsnon R' o'ns
eTDs c5 HsSs E WSs: S9so E s::sn
s Sun Es1a hssn!sGs SioS' R'm'aG1
,o-r o s: S,'sdi5Ss SS; SSS
0As?s sSSS salSssS
E1Sa ssS sua aSa 81 sS Hsa "a
zoo a; Sunday. for b G.;,9S ,.,u,v p,,s oos,r
erg ES' AZ. Eid rq hsef flcs SSs
& Sos Sp o. sSnd Grove S6Gy Park
20 Toms F FySE s ea. R'nsS 50 S m
For A ia &C ciIy ylneIsnd and BrdGetoa 30 a. NJ
e. a. AeGy S 's sf' 10 81 Sunday. y o.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE SC.
From Pier s. n. r
For Atlantis, Highlands. Highland Beach; sssb,ishs
Monmouth Beach, and Long B52Heh at 4 30 10 10 m.
For M IL AsGUr5 fsi1 oee.a Grove and rcns
PGs"1 p. 10 SI 70 ocean Cove 80
For lakewood. Toms River aud BarnoSas <:So m.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOX PHILADELPHIA, BALTIML az AND
WASHINGTON.
hound BROOK ROUTE,
Es E,a,' a Ono r. 1S' ss'a
A'I F.; P6isds lPSlA,, a. +oS 7tS s:2S e:so 1919
@L' SUNDAYS $50, 80 a. m, I:S6. 2:Sj ais,
~ Bs%P IA wsAl9s &c 9fy q s9 90 q 20
so 'i e zoo S'TnS ~ have connection for RSsdhs Gs
ou Car rat, can Be- procured a, = 2sl
az 90 b Ia. 'is hG9a%sy ~ 70 T SEQ
Fu tou.sI, os Broadwayl broo4lyn, -, 49,, .,..
BAGGAGE rom aoto Or residence: - :, 80
NEW LINE TO nn,,n.onr
VI" fIftssnkkES SESbIS$ +
and r. 4,nol ~ AS E9 oH FG or r,,. TIM.
'0Hf rrr iI CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18TH.
''o For Warrington and Bslpimors, $50 I. m. la N.
i5S - sIS ~ Iss @ Ws'SI,n.,on ,,,.n. ~.
For philadelphia nA 40, 80. 30 II N: 30
&c. 80 = NJ N $50 80 go siS g. $50 mo z
so rs "a "a F'S; IS ' S ssR =; a.
st $50 Futon:st oS Hroadway Broos M -, .s..s
baggage from hotel or residence |
VurrCT CIIoRp RAIlROAD N V n g. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
NEW LINE TO -
VIA CENTRAL u r. OF NEW-JERSEY,
PHILA AND READING r r
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r r.
Transfers No Extra f1re for Fast Tina
'N PrTINAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
n,rrsr sIInRE RAILROAD. N Y. c. 4

w II. r. n Il. Co. Lcs,ge.-Tra,ly, leave wnst 4od
Al. sntluu. York a follows. aud twenty minutes
SsrlST from t3Ss Of iey,,t n ,E 99iPPsG DerFgs
LSgis .Si5, . IS p Toronto, 1879 a. N, IS
ES!l byneusc, Utica and principal ineFmSdiqP' stations
Tor uuca only Kingston Ssuserles, Catskin Albany
Sl6 = 10, . So, ali 80 and ST. rs, g rs N
, M IaveT.tfSv IS M, pa? s3S = n: ElesaaS
Chicago aud 81 Louis Daily: Daily. except Satur
Jersey Cuy r. Z. r. station, All 30 81 40 p. m.
Hoboken, West Shore station, all 80 A.. NJ, % 80
o. m For tickets, time tables, information apply
Snces Brookyn-S$9 Washington st. 72g Fulton y,
Annex once Of Fuon.st.i NCwYork Ctty-27l 3G3
7s6 and 942 Broadway l53 IL Bowery. 10 PARK Place
42ds and foot Of Jsyst., n H. Wcstcors Express calls
and checks baggage from hotels and residences.
C. f.. LAMBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
RaiIroaos.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D gsst EzpIsss TIaias VIZ PARLIAMENTARY

D"'' -BaLTIMJRiS WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI, sT LOUIS a, AHp 1r GHITDnAAgfSSs
Leave NEw.YoR, foot Of Isbefty.ss a.
For PiTTSBuRg. go: 100 y ma LOO miaoisn-
FOR 6iNGiNyk LSTJS $3.50 a6 S' 8 100 E % %
M i so D. No., 2:80 D. M, 40 p. M. 300 ,, M
10 90 midnight Sunday, $3.50 Q. m, 80 2iSp o'A''
mr. ans sSop AZ Chester and Wilmington except s;15
For Tickets sud pullman ca, Sps sS GALL p B.
q, 261, 41o ana l'l4V broao"J' VI @'
StStlon foot OF LiberY-st- "a, - a., - .hs.k
Nev-York Transfer Company wiz eau i0' Ann 0"e'N
baggage G1 ron ho'h OK feSA'eN cHAs o. sCULL.
- 5 =, SSs rager Gen'l Pass Agent
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -
THE STANDARD RA5hW4IAS9T e ey AHEEHioA.
INTERIo CKiNG SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-29
Reautles Oh tue tsocsIes. .
INani.o1 froIol Letter..

The Rockies are piled up like purple
clouds against the brittle, sparkling sap
phire skies. They trail OF in a royal
glory of color to the far south, their
pink and purple peaks picked out with
piles of everlasting snow. They are the
t'Rocky'' mountains in all truth. Not a
tree blooms upon their bald sterility OF
rock, and yet in the amber atmosphere,
under the sweet, clean sunshine, they
look as if the next puff of wind might
Goat them away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-29
advertisements.
y: .:::.. THOS. G. THRUN,
STATIONER.
BOOKSELLER. NEWSDEALER
Etc. Etc.


a ed Ia ride hay e careful
liberation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-29

arrangement, is the Umatilla, due here
from San Francisco on April 9TH, and sail
ing hence on or about the 14th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-29

The First Law In Selecting Books--A
Library should Grow with the Mind.
Keep Your school Beols--IIght Iitera.
ture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

Rich Reaideats whe Realize Their
Opportunities.

MALTA Wki.Is, Jan. M.--To-naer-
row. February /. marks another epoch
day in the history OF this good cid
town. The Union Pacific and the O.
Il. & n. folks. after having fitted up
handsome quarters on the Main street
side of the Paine block will, at the
time stated. be ready for the transac-
ton OF business. and then. for the first
time in cur history. the psihlie will be
enabled to purchase tickets via Eve
different through routes 10 any point
on the continent or Enross.
Nor Is this all. return trip
tickets can likewise he bought
20 Wsila Walla: to walla Walla. mind
yuu~pure and simple: not, as hereto
fore. TO Portland, or some other place,
with stcp-over privileges here. bat to
this point at a corresponding reiae.
lion In rates from these heretofore
prevailing. Everyone coming or go
ing had heretofore to purchase tickets
from and 10 what have been called ter
minal points. And now If. after this
acknowledgement OF cur Importance.
we ere not terminal point. matters
are fast assuming q shape t0 prevent
ms with the privileges and glory ae@
cruing TO that loag~soaghigor aistinc-
ton.
The project OF forming another
hank, private. with savings depart
nsent, that some time ago was talked 81,
is not dead by any means. There Is no
difficulty about capital there has been
much mere offered than wanted, hus
the point 10 overcome Is 10 find
proper man 10 take charge o. the ia.
stitution. Not that We are lacking in
men here possessing she proper euals-
fics.iuns. but these men are already
In successful business undertakings
which absorb their time to thai dc.
gree that they could mes give the at
tentioa banking heass requires As
before stated, the protest Is la ses.
anca. and when We lave eotsess anT
projected railway Tires 10 WA.tSanrg.
Dayton, Militia and 10 ;he Grand
Rande valley in proper titsss. which
will hc about tie time of the vesnal
eaninog. attention vii again he tGrneAl
% Fhis banking business. With every
assurance az is successful establish.
meat.
That Na have abundant capital Tor
OIL legitimate enterprises goes without
saying . glarce al the last statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

As a rule, such attempts special
editions OK Eastern papers are haSesi
upon an advertising scheme. either TO
extend the circulation IT the paper or
"a fleece the people out 81 q snug little
bundle Of money foe the "wriie-up $
In either event they nearly all ges
taeis pay in advance. and thsn en-
rioy cheap and incompetent persons
% do che WORK. The hest description
that eau he given og sng country is
contained in the chronicle og daily
happenings as published Ia the home
papers, ard the best wax - inform
the people og the East as u the re
sources os the Western euaassv is 10
subscribe SOC a FEW copies of one or
more cs The papers Published in that
country aud have shena seat regularly
e. individuals IN the Hast who NAV BE-
expected 10 read tasaa. pass them
aTound among their nnSghfurS. talk
ahasss thsgn 2ssd compare notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
CRANBERRY CULTURE.
The Marsh Lands Of the Sound
Country Particularly Adapted.

Northwest HorficuitmrEst.
We acknowledge sample Of Gran,
berries from the pioneer cranberry
grower in the Northwest, A. J. Burr
OF Olympia. In the year 1877 be
planted three 50-foot beds OF New
Jersey vines. from which. In the third
year, being the first year OF bearing,
he realized three large sugar barrels
fuii OF berries. The success of Gran
berry growing and the demand for
vines in the Sound country has been
such that Mr.. Burr has been unable to
raise very large crop himself. Two
years ago, a IRE swept over his bog nj
Oysfe- bay and destroyed two acres.
This year he has growing at the same
place four acres from which he realized
three barrels. The next year being the
eight age for bearing, he will probably
realize IS barrels.
Mr.. Burr suggests in regard 10 plant
ing muck or peat land that overflows
TO about the fst of May, as best. Plant
in -ows two feet apart. putting the
vines six inches apart In the rows. and
forcing them into the mud with a
wedge shape dibble or forked stick from
ioar 30 six inches deep. Pack the
earth around IL. Pull the weeds the
first two years. the third year they
viii bear, and then be oil no more
trouble. Plant any time from Marcel,
10 June 18th.
The cranberry industry is increasing
every year. The tirnc Is not far DIS,
tant when our western cities will bs
more than supplied with homegrown
berries, and equal in flavor TO that oi
any ether part Of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
Rno0EEss or pUrALLuP.


PtrALLur, Feb. f.--ssewart & Sons
have bought mr. 1 shipped 81 bales Of
hops from JohnsSone Of Napavine at -
cents. Stewart shaper has shipped 81
bales belonging 10 Williams bros. J.
Pincus OF Tacoma has bought 80 bsses
81 hops from j. Oliver for 10 cents,
and ~ bales from r.. Hoassnan at nine
cents. These have been the only
transactions doing here Within the last
week. London adviccs are indicative
Of 4 good market The latest indicates
the market In q sound and healthy
condition with prices steady. Wash
ingtCn Territory hops bring from -
70 n Ia New York for choice, and for
lower grades from 10 10 ~. f. Meek
q n Co., having plated the greater
part Of their hop fields. are shipping
tbs poles 70 Kent. where an additional
area Is being planted with hops.
James 6cobae, the noted railway con-
tractor of San Francisco, has been
round town for several days.
Mrs. Il. b. Osborne and family. FROM
Seattle. are here visiting for a few DAYS.
The new real estate firm OF Baird &
Morrill,. from Boston. have opened "a
0lI1te on Railroad street This makes
four Offices in town in this business.
Rev. r. ~. Gum Of Waiia walla
conducts the first Presbyterian ser
vice on Sunday, In the Methodist
church, at p. nj.
w. s. Freed starts on Monday for
centralia. where be Is gsing int the
hop business.
The influx OF newcomers tc town
still continues. and the greatest diffl-
Guilty Ii being experienced In proenT-
ing lodgings.
Knox a Lanson have made the fol.
lowing real estate sales George
Mnrshall's 40 acres in sec %. tn ~ n, r
q. To j. Hunt for ti6o0; ~ acres OF
r. Morris tract to w. j Merrimars.
&2s5o: 10 Il. &. Merrill. 1917 acres near
Slaughter, $1,000. 10 q. e. Maxey,
lots II and IL, blk 4, Msllcrs second
add. 500.
Stewart, Jacobs 4 Co. have made the
following sales: To Kettle Mcdonnell.
lot 3. blk s. Ehcrman's add. $50; 20
y, ~. Ross lots . and 10, blk %
Mcekcr's second add, SEQ; 10 j. u.
kowiey, lots 4, 8 and 6. bib 10. Stew
arts Seventh add, $50.
J. v. Meeker has sold on his addi.
ton lots 1. .. 3 and 4, blk 5, $500, 10
ID. n. Ross; lots s, q, and $, blk 5.
500, 10 G. IL. Ross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
ron A NEW COUNTY.
A Plan To Dismcmber whitman and
Spokane Counties.

The following petition 10 congress Il
being circulated in portions of Whit
man and spokane counties:
I'VE, your petitioners. residents
aud taxpayers Of Whitman aud Spo-
kane counties. Washington Territory.
respectfully ask that new county be
struck OFT. comprising portion OF
said counties boundaries described As
follows Beginning az the northeas.
corner of Whitman county. running
thence north. six miles. thence west.
10 the east line Of Lincoln county
thence south six miles; thence west,
ak miles: thence south, 90 the south
west corner of township Is north,
range - east, thence east 20 the
Idaho line. thence north To place OF
beginning, for the following reasons
sFirst--That said Whitman county
i sittyfouF miles In length and forty,
Eve miles in width. and Is too large
Tor one county, and the natural con.
yeniencss demand a division east and
vest
Second That those living in ths
north and northwestern portions o.
the county have 10 travel from thirty
60 Forty miles 20 set g. the coanty
seat
I'VE would further ask. that Cakes
dale he our county seat until tie plac.
for = county seat he decided hy hsi
ios. "
A remonstranes is also rcceivins
many signers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

- =. :. = - !.
q The First 4efton1i nnnk eere c0fp5esf
with ne denn1H keOy8ofe q the
amounts IN c0ntfU g snAs s9txune
cd htfsse n beker 4 b01eT. ewes eyi-.
denne ~ dspgzIf acr0unt eet1een
thcm uuequAiIesf ny any CITY Q! ifs ssze
on the continent. and when ne new
national bank Was orknnkSed shors
time since. the c1pstai stock could
have been . half miiisCn - well =
$4,000. A. u WAS, the stock was AL
taken instxnter. and ! fully beissve
that II the capital had Be placed -
hall million If would have been sub
scyihed Ia SPOUT 10 minutes Why 1
know ct seyerx5 Who eos mad -
blaze becanse they wore not Let into
the new bank, and stoFmed because
the capital was not ST It the larger
figure. 20 that they might hsFe piaeed
their capital so1newhere. and. a. one
SD, not have y rotfing, - be
claimed his wass from lack Of
use. Ever since the street ear
company was organized ~ Aessrs.
Kees, Saumeister. Reynolds, Holmes
and IL. y. Johnson-hese names
being syn0nyms Of probify and
sty<ngth- there has been good
natured rivalry amongst many Of our
local capitalists % get IN on the ground
floor 0f that enterprise. but just a. I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

WASHINGTON.

Belmont possesses this only herd of
buffaloes in the Palouse country.
w. p. Fly has assumed control Of
the Cowiitz Adeocafe, which has been
removed from Kalarns. to Castle Rock.
The Port Townsend drgfs has been
sold to Mr.. VIM. r. Newell. OF Walla
waIia, wbo viii continue it, pnblica-
ton, assisted BY ]. T. Stacker.
The Spokane Chrenirls THINKS there
is nothing in the report that the Sc
attic. Lake Shore ana Eastern road has
been sold 20 the Mexican National
line
The Dayton Chronicle tells OF wife.
whose husband had kindly allowed her
10 split the stove wood, reheliing when
the woodpile was changed TO the
street In front OF the house. She said,
81 don I mind choppiflg and splitting
the wood, but don't like to hear peo-
pie talk about Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
SCENES IN ssoaoMIsH.
A Large New Building An Addition
Being Plated.

ssonoaIsH. Feb. Work Is rapidly
progressing on the large structure be-
ing built i.s.r the Front street bridge
By G.. g. England. The new building
win be one OF the largest in town. An
excavation Of 40 feet in depth has been
made for ii. A. II. Eddy has the con.
tract. and large force OF men are
now at work framing the timbers. The
first story will be used for store es-
Enlistment. The upper story viii he
fitted up for offices.
T. EiweiI Ii plating new addition
to the town, having purchased i've
acre tract near Morgan Bros mill
froug VIM. Patterson. As the location
Ii quite desirable, and as the town Is
growing north-easterly. along the rail-
road. the new addition viii probably
soon be utilized.
1t now happens that snohomish has
two mails q day, brought by train, in
stead OF one. The mail Is brought
by beth the morning and evening
trains. and departs regularly at a. m
and at 80 p. M.
A suggestion has been thrown out
in public speech here that Snoho-
inish reach forward for the location OF
the State Agricultural College al this
place. The population seems pre-
pared 10 entertain such suggestion.
and are backed in their desires by a
locality well suited TO the establish
ment OF such an institution. A period
not far In the future viii probably see
this point undertaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03

the right al gay i already cleared.
The rirhs of way men yesterday
moved tkeir camp three miles further
on. and will gre mp their hrst camr
10 the graders. The work Of piIe-driv-
irle ST the Thornton sxaie Is now pro-
crossing rapidly. Thu work Is being
pashed all along the line.
BuildInx Stone Near Port Townsend.
Port Townsend Argus
Ii was not known until lev
months ago that we had ilrst-clsss
building stone on Port Townsend bay
but such Is the fact On Mr.. f. w.
James Land on the soaltheriy shore OF
the bay is mountain Of stone A
quarry was started there some time
ago, but the stone taken ont was in
ferior. and so we have been importing
stone all the years from BelIinghain
bay. Last summer another attempt
was made on Mr.. James ledge. and
deeper In, the stone was found TO be
exactly the same as the Chuckanut
stone, and fully as good in quality.
II il practically unIimlsed in quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-03
II waula InJare nina sn lsusaa....
chse.se tribune.

ttteAEo &rfikaae
Teacher Tar mission sanGav- s,hcoIl
Before any OF the other asoys come.
Jacob. | must take tha opportunity OF
SAYING 10 yoa privately that yos are
nes esreEul euosgA o: yaaT personal
appearance. Eyease tue for Saxius il.
J&ssob. bat yea ought as least to Nash
yo0r face and hands.
jacob would Ike sp 10 i. nsnna. IA
osssige yoa. bat | Ceassns do Il and
keen ns lob
EeAeAet~- Nhat i ybssT ccs.Gpasson
jacob
issosag sell Turkish candy ga ;Ae
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