davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
Geuealogy otth- Ingalls, Family. Of Sulli-
van, Maine.


,t
'"u' MAINE
REPRINTED FROM R,~GnE HISTORICAL MAJ.
,<tNu
''' ''''''''' '''''
William Iusal~ one If the early settler.
~ sullivan Name. whit ID Halifax. \ :
T from salem M Ivan Mas from theme,
,n rubufrn. \ : aplI frnm thrnc. to SuI
ljyau then called Ncw Bri>tol.1 He wa,
thrre prior tip. aul after th, Revolutionary
WAR H. marrr, Deborah ,;o~, ni
Narhlrhrad, Mas il~ father wae 4 ma>-
ter carpenter ia the kGu- navy AZ Haitian
ingalls,
T. M4rv. b. l-sf. IN Rrniafnm WEIGH
atA A \u, l-t >N ,-bfI,ir,u
N Wi1am n ~,it III I7tl: III ncr
y l-~D. olive rr,hg. wha MA. b,rti 4,
o.l York. sept II. i-., nine hilIrcn
mn t,annal. unmarried Il insane,
N I,a,b il Iun.. n. N rao.
John rr,-al.. A. NprJ. ja I,Y- ptn, rbti.
dr.u
/ David unmarried. la,t at IA hen
youn.
At Samuel i-a-: h Jan !. l-ol :,
,A.-ail Wooster whn wa. h,rD p,r In
l--s seven l.lirrn
N, lo,n rp RrL.cr, \.wiop ~
Grand N.uar had second Wife SEVEN
rhu.t,,r
,y....., ,f.r, .,4 ,,,r-+...tft.rt,
,n.U w.,rh. N,,.I sr1 .,...,J Jar >tIii,,p III.
. ,lft.t,,,,...f t,.,i,n.., arI u,r, .I,..,tIs
+ WI.
William Wrt.h M Inni.a SARGENT
MI, r.st ,,.n.,t..tg-.,,
ID Mary. m Pauf raun. Oct. I1y~
.t'''i
III l,Ia M lothian Bra.tInr. Hyr
rt'Ilr.,
M H,t>r, d unmarrIrI.
,..,.,,,,.. MI ~r..r y.,,,., n.c "
49, .
t,,.i 80 s,r,h Roam. NJ, I.9,.
,,,,,',i.t'..-,.,,
yr.f.a ,v.t+.,,. ..,,.r ,,.ar,i.., ,,ti,. !.
r,'ll.. ,tt y,rt WI n.1. u. r-.a
and .r..ud wff,. Btt-cy Stevens. II
t''t,o n. N.,.,,.i...y l.,1 -,.i,l..I ,nI
,I.t,,s,is,au n. ch,tIr.r' In Wttf,.n,
ap,i apa DIM, rr,ht, ingalls,
r,rtl,t, i. nrt T-nn- III pr
samuel Brl.g, Aus 1. l-I4; and d about
I-IJ- uo children.
II William % Ntpt 4I i.9t. umuarIl-
ts' u. Young uf consumption
I'LL Samuel : n nrc. li l7ll III
Caroline Thomas nf T.lcn Maine NOV -
so Il. Az .. i~i- eight children.
n Et,u n Jan. b l79, unmarried +.
>a.pma>t.r wa~ lo-t Al ,ra frutn Ship Bol-
! uar
John h Apr 5l-on; to. At NJ" bet n,
y G.. ship master and was lost at sea
NO children
SI Barnard Tucker. y. ipr q l>Ai ;
NJ Krh,,ra tIl,u. ani t 4, Pitt>burs
Penn three, children
VII Olive T.. b.. Feb -, l>U3 unmar
rjci. 4 luuo n. l-ln. ~ consumption
>lI Heu4H,u " Iuiy i. l~l3 m
Snphrnnii Ihuua- nf llru, My, Nov- z"
l,.a. "a a. A.yarado ral seven children.
~. Cynthia Briggs b. April IL. l-l5. III.
Samurl Dame. Of >haplcigh. Me, Dcc %l,
l~37 and ID Sent. A lsG- uine children.
William 1T. LyltA 2nd married Capt
John rrrbIc PR, iou- ~ l7>o Capt Pre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
From our regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, July Is. 1889

WASHINGTON, July Is. 1889,
Senator Sherman's friend, ex-CougreSs-
man Alonzo Hart of Ohio, has at last re-
ceived the appointment which was tender
ed him early in the administration, and
was afterwards, for some reason, hung up
until now. 1t will hc remembered that Sena-
tor Clay had a candidate for the same pO-
sition, solicitor of internal revenue, and
that he was quite angry when he found
that the place had been offered to Hart.
The man that Senator Clay in'torSed for
the position has long ago been appointed
to better one, while Mr. Hart patiently
waited and wisely Kept his mouth closed.
He evidently believes in the aphorism "all
things come to him that waits"
Secretary Rusk has issued very large
edition of Farmers Bulletin No. /, \
sixteen page pamphlet explanatory Of tho
work of the experiment stations of the de-
partment of agriculture. 1t ShoH, that
the United States is ahead OF the world in
the interest 1t shows in helping the farm
ers improve their condition by lringing
them the aid of science The pamphlet
should be read BY every intelligent farmer;
1t may be obtained upon application 10 tie
department
The steam plate printing presses hay, all
been removed from the bureau Of Eugtav-
ing and Printing Secretary Window having
decided against allowing them 10 remain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
BANGOR ; PUZZLE.
AuitIirn t,akptfp

THE QUEEN MEETS TIE SHAH.-The
meeting between the Queen and the Shah
was very funny. The conversation was
carried on through the Persian minister
The Queen stood for moment admiring
the large emerald and diamond buckles the
Shah wore on his waistband and coat, and
having sat down she motioned him to a
seat beside her, which he accepted, look
ing around for the Princess of Wales, who
was Immediately behind him, and whom he
made sit on chair on the other side of
him The pantomime which expressed his
wishes was irresistibly funny and taxed the
Princess greatly, for she bit her lips hard
to keep from laughing. However, she
must have got accustomed to it, for during
the Shah's stay here 1t was evident on sew
eral occasions that she could hardly look
and keep serious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
St. Petersburg.



/ of the admiralty, among others. strikes
/ the eye notably. but the great gilded dome
Z of st. l>aaC'> Cathedral j. both glowing
and majestic 1t is an object Of great
/ beauty. even when seen from afar, and 1t
/ lifts To the height of $50 feet a splendid
/ cross of form that bctokens the faith
that il represents. At nearer approach the
| misty bank Of the city resolves itself into
/ shipping and piers, into houses and great
/ buildings, and spires and domes surmonnt-
/ ing conspicuous cdhccs betoken churches,
/ the admiralty or monasteries, These last
one learns to recognize before reaching st.
Petersburg, for they occur elsewhere; and
/ that Of ST. Scrgius is especially noticeable,
somewhat in the direction of Peterhof.
Thcu the Nrya wdens the Uleaborg lies
at her quay, and the passengers become
/ small parts OF the great new world of life
they have entered
Aud here, a. the luggage is landed to un
I dcrgu second visitation of the custom
agents the first having been made at Abo
IN the Grand Duchy of Finland passports
! are returned To their owners in the Office
Of the steamship on the floating wharf at
\ Na>ili Ostro Ba>il'S Island of course,
the tourist i attracted by platoons of drty
crS of dro>ckjcs. wearing a. a uniform
/ low crown hat and a sort of robe de cham
I hrc, reaching to near the feet. and cOnin-
ca at the waist with 4 belt or girdlc Of
some Sort on, now begins to realize that
he il isolated If not alone for the Russian
/ language, and even its characters are all
/ strange. But pautomme and finger Ian
7 gHa.c explain something. the position Of
\ persons aud luggage something more, and
the nam" OF the hotel repeatedly declared
completes the chapter, aud soon things are
I IN motion and the desired hotcl Is reached
/ Ana IL N "rll u the tourist choose the
/ Hotel dt Europe which i centrally >ltuat-
ed, and Aa> itlt ami excellent rooms
and apartments. and capital restaurant.
~ onrr n" passport / demanded @ sat
Iriy and -faiitt thc warnings nf the po-
licr department, aud II II be- once more
found ~ hc sH rtg'', its oWnrr-wc were
going % say holder il free 10 make him
self acquainted with the wonders Of the
4 city Nc 81 Peter of Russia. But at his
/ >dt beyond the precincts Of the hotel the
| Valet Nv place must 6r hi~ shadow as he
must also De hi> agent and linguistic inter
mciiarN. even with Murray and Baedckcr
III h.> haul Fnr the second time he feels
ui~ .t'ri.~~li,~~ lu thr absence ~ know.
lcd.t y. thv Russian language and Of Ai,
dependence, upon 4 guide who may mis-.
state facts auj figures .e specially Of money
at ty,rl turn I'LL opportunities are Iufi.
uttc hi~ temptations .rrat. hi~ Welding tD
them almost thr ruic .and vet the we'll read
intelligent tourist i, more than a match
for most ui THESE .,utrY. who know when
thrN Iiud tH,jr MASTER But self defence
Nplh in money dealings. In payment of
fares NJ tca money Or brbr> or fees for
services Lot rendered.. or Of tickets. fire.
qucutn issued Nltlrrui charge. giving al /
mission fo public piacr. Or huildiny~ Let
F H.. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25

'.When at old Sumter's stubborn walls
Doomed many rebel gun,
The Union trembled at its fall;
Then answered to their eountry's call
The boys Of 'sixty-one."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
Sayings Of Our Neighbors.

ENFORCING IIIE LAW IN BANGOR.
Bangor WhiE.
BY the exercise OF the authority Of the
law the liquor saloons of Bangor have
been practically closed for more than
ten days past, and the beneficial effect
has been the chief topic of congratulation
among our people. We want them Kept
closed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
WATER STREET, ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
TIL
FOR SALE.

hereby offer for sale the home stead recently
corrupted 10y me in Ellsworth for the sum OF - 600
For further Information apply 10 Geo. F. Dutton,
Ellsworth, or 10 the Subscriber at san Luis obispo
California
IL. A. DUTTON.
March ,. lsSg, tito
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25
BUTLEE'sINCoNsI>TENCl.


Auburn Gazette.
Bulcr has a curious way Of bringing
about t.~ grand Anglo- Saxon confederation
howcler, by proceeding Immediately to
twist the British lions tail
MIR. REEDS GOOD PROSPECTS.
Biddeford Journal
An extra session of Congress in NOvem-
Der or before appears to be definitely set
tied upon. I he question who shall be Speak
er. thus assumes a burning form. Five
Rchmonds are already in the teld, Reed,
Mckinley, Cannon, Burrows and iiender
son, but from this distance the prospects
of Mr.. Reed do not show any decline. We
think he will be Speaker.
BANGoR's PUZZLE.
Auburn Gazette.
Bangor has got her rum selling pigs in
tine pen the question with hsr now Is to
keep them there-and this is the most
puzzling part of the game.
THE SALOONS vs.. THE LAWS.
Bangor Whig.l
| That public sentiment is hourly growing
| in volume and power, and when it asserts
itself in our goodly city, the rule Of the
| saloons will be ended and the permanent
/ reign of the laws will begin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-25

MILE
Faint and giddy with the surging tide of
emotions that swept over me, ! caught
both her hands in mine
You wrote that, Millie. wrote it to
me:" | said, scarcely believing such good
news true.
II wrote it in answer 10 your letter the
day you went away; and you never came
heard nothing from you until knew you
were gone next day. | could not under
stand it.
But received an answer said in be-
wiiderment; you wrote you had never
thought of me except as a friend-that
you loved another"
"Oh, no, no. wrote that to Carl in an
swer to one received from him at almost
the same time as yours. And must have
enclosed them in the wrong envelopes. Oh
Philip, to think of all these years of sor-
row to US both, for such stupid mistake .
How can you ever forgive me?"
There is nothing to forgive, If you
only love me now" | SAID eagerly.
II never loved any one else, | never
could; you seemed part of my life, and
| I've been so wrctched Its like heaven it,
| self to have you back once more!'
''Oh, thank God thank God !" was all
could say as caught her in my arms. Oh,
! the delirious joy of the moment, after all
| those years of sorrow. to know she loved
me, had always loved me; could heaven
hold any rapture to equal this?
All the wretchedness of the past seemed
| to vanish as dream, in the glad joy oil
the present Then, suddenly there came
a reaction of feeling What was | now:
Broken in health, crippled, helpless What
woman would take such q wreck Of man
| hood as 1?
20 Millie, darling!" said, despairingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Another brilliant piece 81 Secretary
Bayard's craftsmanship has come 20
light in connection with The a5seioS.
ures recently made 81 congress on the
fnr.seai fisheries question. II WIS
brought about by Senator Isear's re~a-
luton calling for the correspondence
on this question and oasy confirms the
belief that Basssd has mssie mess OF
matters from the siFSt ami pessi~teailS
sacrificed American Interests aad sur
rendered American rights
Holding the view that. by the tFess,
ol purchase aad the revised statute.
the United States had absolute igsris.
dieiiun over nehring SEA, p9ex3o.s al.
minisiralsons had guarded these
waters against foreign sealeFs, ard ia
luls aud August. lsss, in accordance
with this policy three British styssels
were seiKssi and 81 nroegseisafs At
Sifka. in October, Were seuslenaaesl
ard orsiered sold. Sasisssylx. IN Eana.
ary. les.. Ia The safpsiee Il AsauTleasss
generally and tAe.'ielislls og Canasis-
ans. The vessels mere reseasess ansl
Great Britain believed s'se lsas raine.s
her point. aad. thanks 10 orr oellelng
secretary Of state. orenea = rleA stretch
of water 10 british sessl llsszsrteea.
A. result Canaasan seslefs hurried
north aaa tbs waters meTe alsss ssta
their vessels - saaa - tbs season
opened.
Gseat dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed at tie aesian os Else govern
uaent. aua aftes > prolonged 'wfausIs
between the state and treasury depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24


Jamestown lS. ~ Evening Journal.
Washington Territory presents strong
ciaiGa for Immediate admission as sov-
ereiga state. II has a population approach
Ing three hundred thousand, taxable prop
erty exceeding in value that OF half a
dozen states now In the Union: great aud
fiourishiag commerce, a productive soil
aud industrious farming population. and
. wealth of resources defying calculation.
sucn are among the cosent reasons given
In the Seattle daily Posr,lSTELLiGESeER
OF January l. This newspaper itself Is
marvel OF the enterprise aud ambition OF
this young commercial emporium os the
Northwest IL IL an extra Of sixteen pages
Of sheets the slxe Of the New York Mail
and Express, and It's nages are fan Of inter
esting reading concerning the resources.
the young enterprises. and the progressive
growth OF the city aud territory the last
year.
II eiaims for seattle population Of 49,
GO. with variety OF manufactures, most
prominent among which are the lumber
mills The paper claims lumber output
for Washington Territory the past year o;
zoe ,psa 90 feet aud that asuses sounds
share Of this was ~. 90. COO feet The value
of the terrStort's lumber product was s7.-
TI5,csc. The real estate transfers Ia the city
IF Seattle last year ran ny 10 nearly sis co..
COO. ssSse than gSn,csn heres ~ land was
pre-esnnsci for hoglssieaas IRE zeal sn-
iastry elAinss an output 81 gsd2B tons,
worth mere than ss,coe, Go. ami the ex ports
rs showa BY the custom house statistics
amount 10 neatly s...sa o.. sanasac.
tnses are Al the same time tggiugIag Up in
the principal towns, snd schools aad
churches ART keeping pace with the growth
Of the population, The equatorial TRADE
winds and the japanese CALF stream mod
crate the eiinafr 81 the territory which Is
singnlsrty free from the great extremes of
+ heat AID cell.
With such favorable conditions and pros
poets. and The push % al entsrprising
population u Is not strange that this terri
soEY af tse northwest seslS that It should
na longer b. lex outside bat sAoala bs al
ratified 10 tnH membership in she anioa Of
states. only Democratic administration
eouid withstand snss claims 10 Justice and
equality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

merits DC old order al Secretary Sher-
man we're again pat In force. and one
rsysnne cutter instructed 70 capture
those vessels found fishing Illegally tn
oar waters. A. consequence Cap
tains sheperd and HesIy s4ized seven
British and three American vessels,
which we're condemned, The czrgpss
having been cepfsc&ted.
AZ the opening 81 The season Of 1855
the cd orders Of fssT we're published.
and the revenue enters were ready to
start for the north 10 again capture
any vessels found fishing Illegally.
Just before getting under say how
ever, confidential ss-iers we're reserved
to the eject that British yessels fosnJ
outside the three-nsiIe limit shonid be
exempt from the penalties Of Illegal
sealing. and IL i said that on tfesan
day notice Of iu.ss ssstruetions were
autographed 10 Victoria. Thirteen
British vessels at osce sci sail for the
north. and for several months piled
their trade unmcIested directly under
the eyes Of the revenue cutter cap
tains.
The reason fog this saeiilating
course and change Of policy il thai
Bayard was then engaged in negotia-
TORS over the North Atlantic fisher
lee. and In order not 70 lie embar-
rassed. he did not hesitate 10 uninstly
discriminate against Americas seal
ers, and. leaving them In ignorance
81 his change Of plans. turn over ex-
ciusiveiy 10 foreigners waters which
we have always contended belonged
solely to the United States. The laws
Of congress were arbitrarily disregard
ed and set aside In order TO advance
bis Atlantic fishery negotiations. and
our exclusive right 10 Behrisg sea
waived for q time. This move may
result disastrously to our interests,
for the work OF maintaining alb
soIuse jurisdiction over the waters
coded By Russia viii now be more
difficult than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

A large number OF senator's and rep.
resentatives favor calling an extra SEES
sion, believing that the present con
gress will drag along in its work ill
March Sd without accomplishing any
thing. Out OF q Republican senator's,
II thought special session necessary
and out Of 80 representatives of TIC
same political faith. IS held the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
NOTICE.

nIssoLuTgoS OF PARTSERsH TP.-
Ing tssweeu Jas X saith and charles Me-
ElFsy Is dissolved; 4ssd all Eaoneys due said
frsa xiii be received, and the krE's debts
paid by the unsxe signed. Jas X smith.
JAS T. SMITH.
IEAS MCELR0Y.
Boot and shoe store,
SIS Front -
Es.As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

The reeent constitutional conyen-
ton OF New Hampshire was eeonom-
icaiiy conducted. The legislature
made m appropriation of $4,000 for
convention purposes, more than S. ,0oO
of which was not needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
Seattle 4. rs p,ssssarx
y" - ~ III Z
fiszhsta tssa.i Herald.

AaFtSsA@%+AA - tas tAs'teAfsa
fae Mex Iess's issSse q sae Seeile Is
I Pest lsssEase srspgrs Aas fssSA received
Il consists ~ Is lssge psses sai NlseS sa
exceilens aec0ant .. saAs taf!gjag PugS;
Saasd metropolis Washington Il rte
renRsx isansA 81 thc F<eE easss. ana -.
Assls = is FftsSsarg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
A CARD or THANKS.

WE WISH TO TENDER OUR R9Sr
w Sincefx and heartfelt thanks 20 the
aseusa erS Of fhe 81 sets ei ghSsxsssn En-
eezs6v 81 sAe FIRST " T. Hrh. arif asheT
dear III mas. wAa 50 kinds assssfRz IL ear
ale SD berszTFrreus
Mg AND Mas " A. BAILEY.
seattle 1Saakfy - fS-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Lynch law Is being run into the
ground with a vengeance. A number
OF Louisiana planters are said to have
lynched two immigration agents the
other day because they did not want
their laborers to leave them. This is
just a little further than such things
ought To 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

&A&E EsNAza AHE esq TITS Ars~
( ! Sssea g4sssFs ssiee "a Aesse. "a 81
& Ne. ei8 xfEa salxErs4rs3sEs e. fasssss.
al SENSE 80 = esgaissst Hg "a szz SO Fgsssfsg
&h AS& sss~sNs sNTsA8ss s.N
g @Ner selsi* rass ass ss@eA &
s ss1sss8ss IS e sMES gsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Nt&NsH " - p Asrestss
Reviewed the Nss Xsz- ssssa IT .ae Sc,
sitse ~. 7 ftssriNEEss 5SNcga. Il .ysss
rsFssf 81 sake-ap saS arrssganca "a IS
saaAl % ses CasrSEo Ssgs6es. ssass4e saass
he sssssaa eisse tsAt sara q gsas
s. the FNtyT ssvSsAsaxS 81 gaa ssr.vs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

A0wnSsa fsia.s tAeea 8hs uax.
( gspakliesn presNteug u sapm essa.
sssase ! be sssscs rsas Haaae s ssiae
efg qfsessfsss arg aeere pF1Ts5ses
thar Else Wgstesa asse Eaass 81 ge
Nvw Esq ES ast6 tiua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Building operations promise to be
more active this coming year than
ever before in the history OF Seattle,
and 1t il probable that the change In
the appearance Of the city viii be
greater than has ever been known In
any past twelve months. The two
brick school houses wiII be finished.
the new Denny hotel commenced, and
work begun on the Yesler, Burke.
Gilman, scurry. Smith and pennsylya-
,.{a k.J,xska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

~ ~ ItEa.4 ~ - -
a sn&aassosa aa8 sfiea1s New Sszrs
estgtsam - sAe S84yggR fsysr 3SfszE ssrsa
svsoaes - fsssas wsg aR az agsEss As "a
sAsssasssan Tsvyltssy q saeae se
cessuiFg sad Improvements eal azan "a ii.e
fSE Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

Sv4asSasis 80. ltgVnsag journal
The Seattle tN. 4 , Pgsr.INrxttlsxxcYe
inaagefaies the ncw yeeg vita an ina
saense commercial Aaa ;aiasigial cssstlon
ssassis Is IRE tiiafc san Francisco az osl
great kesthNess. saA tlse Is,sSg IxxE1tltrN,
cKs 10 Aesriag face with Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
TO BUILDERS.

EliH- WILL BIZ RECEIVED By THE
~ @asserSsxnea gatil IL o'eaoek IN. ga
Asssssas January y. Ser she erection II !
sefYAs~ 3 Svs frame Eonscs Ser Charles
NsAeg. TIE owaar s1serxxs sas yirAf y.
~vssxs aar az al aids
Fisher. Architect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
Stockholders Meeting.

see fEga az ags5ss5 saesting ns thss sgssek-
1a.sssss q tae seattle AnseFieAa IssSfytgs
se4eEfais1 ssa0paay wia ee AsStd AZ TAG
eREs Anss nsA8s in SEat IL, on kun,SRv.
<@a&&r. = see@, ~ : . sleek. 3. III
y. J. GRANT. Sstt Pressssgns.
So 4 " sVNEN skserss4srr 8ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
NOTICE

OF meeting of the Stockholders of the
Almond Il Phillips Foundry Company.
for the purpose OF increasing the capital
stock of said company.
NOTICE = HEREBY GIyES To THE
~ stockholders Of the Ailraoud Il Phil.
lips Foundry Company, by the under.
signed, all OF the trustees of said rom
paay. that q meeting of said stockholders.
VIII be held IF the Office of said
company liz the city OF Seattle
King county, Washington Territory,
on Wednesday, the eth day OF February,
lss9. st II O'clock in the forenoon of said
day, fer the purpose Of increasing the cap
itaj stock of said company from its pres
ens amount Of 10 shares ofsifs0 each 81. COO
20 1000 shares OF 500 each 800 a0l. All
stockholders are requested 10 he present
CiIAS. II. ALMOND,
wR PHILLIPS,
Trustees Of said Almond & Phillips
Foundry Co.
Dated Seattle. W T. pprefs her IS Is<S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING or THE
Il stack hosssers Of the SEATTLE TITLE
INSURANCE & Tkt'sT COMPANY will be
he a. the Office OF the eoxaf Ray. roons
Il. %. s aud - Union hsoek, : attic. Wash,
ca Montsy. Feisrssary J. is,a. AZ 10 e'clsek
e ~. Transfer books viii eiase on January
"A lSs9 q II HANFORD, President
Ssatsle, January -. FSsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
JAPAN BAZAAR.

- sAsgS JAPANESE sggIeS
gslss srcesvs1 ss1rees. imported frsare gapar,
which I'll ae sod cheap. Ask 60 seq them.
fsas Electric Light au.sssax. front -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

BIDS FOR CLEARING.

DIS Eak CLEARING AND E.EvEI. ING
ID skaack Is, eel agld fsSany ; addition "a
sotth Seatt e. villa be received BIZ ne ap "a
January 81 IAe right IL reserve FL 10 ~ st.rf
ass AIS 81 bids. said hlack Is ssaans5sgf k,e
>tSasszls, Gag 8a8 frs0t streets aud lace
avenue. MAURICE NOM, EES.
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