davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
sosros eursrErrE CLUB.
VERY Artistic Entertainment Mrs.
Annie Jenness. Miller

Annie jeuness- Miller.
The coming OF two eAneert organizations
"a one week. and the confusion arising
susn Che similarity OF names. asubtless
hsd he effect OF keeping Issny people
ssay from Fryes opera house last night:
III nevertheless the BOSTON Quinsette Club
gas erected by good sized audience, who
appreciated to the ntmost the very excel.
en- entertainment afforded them
asa whole, the O gHniRatioa Is artistic
kaa thorough, aud capable Of rendering
10 concerted movements with hHtsh;
iFsrs aud effect Oscar Hentsrhei, the tsute
sAoist. plays with much expression. and
aA performances. while lacking little tn
F'sslsien of execution. were altogether so
Satisfactory as To meet very hearty en-.
NJ John +. Rhodes. the yioiiniss. per.
sarsas 90 the greatest Of instruments with
eeafeee. ease and taste. Ills phraslng Is
sfy disftnef. asa bis tone wonderfully
ssaE and stfossg. 4 little more animation
D. execution would make him a mas
M on the violin
n. Louis RiHmeaherg GA the vielauceilo
$50 won the hanoss ~ the evening His
ssStag was = revelation OF brilliant
MSRaiQus. intunatlan aud expression
sas most didienls passages are PLACED with
aegnheenes and power that render them
ssssttast sf taHttlESS.
aiss Anne Carpenter. fhe vocalist. SisxS
80 kfvat expression and dclicaey. Her
s.se. fsrety cultivated. Is pleasant, and
execution % the most aw kwarti rans u
s.ealfssie. A very handsome stage pres.
~ ADDS 50 The effect of her renaiisuns
ne feFs eea1iifai settings ~ the sfaee
fstlos seeae siogli ne mentioned Ia
sss sose Under sae supervision 0f Mrs. a.
- sSeiaes the entertainment was q treat
- siseSu no mere Instrumental IA bring
- t'e esab here deserve much credit.
on CORRECT pRKSS
SsS Annie JeaHcss- Miller, who is uak.
= good Zeal 81 star by her lectures 90
.s.'sss asd artistic dress, w'li appear In 50.
- sthia iesT asys. she leciurssi Al
s. ssw Fafs. IN Portland. Yesterday At.
.~sseeA SUD fae taesisF was pscke<i. She
49, tae ioStare there tonight Mrx
- addresses are nuigae and yssintess.
49, Fade var an reeds, hnSslcs, ex-
So collars. straps. buckles, whale
a. SUI Nas ions other articles
.ss-.ess.ihsne Aapsfel, which She teelarvz
49, 50. Ms. Miller wears The, isteel
80 and. more, she changes Il several
80 earsag the eonrse of her lecture.
a. 49, : no gee>ti0a thar her addresses are
tasssestiaS, aud her coming here viii
s-A-sss awaken Gauch Interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
MEETING or oYsTERmEs.
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald Soon
to Visit Seattle.

A meeting OF the seattle Oyster Company
was held last evening In the Office OF the
Lake Union Furniture Company, ex. JUS
tice Soderherg IN the chair.
IA axscssmsut Of sic share was levied
% complete slae oyster planting which A
Fow In progress The oysters are uSw
being planted in iexlo foot frames nulsae
OF psankss
letter WIS read from United states
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald, who ex.
pressed great interest in the oyster plant.
ing experiments OF the company. Mr..
Mcdonald promised 70 make an early
visit 10 Seattle 10 look into tie methods
employed by The company. He stated ths.
he would direct the Aihgtross 70 make q
special examination of the oyster beds Of
the sound. in order that their value might
be determined
A resolution was adopted admitting J..
III. Hummel. A 4. Gearing. NJ. Miller, Rob
ert Myer, W. II. Rice, y. G. Giiger, J. r.
Mason. G, ]. Carlsi0n, Owen Galloway, 4.
J. Logger and I'eter Fresseil as members OF
the Seattle Oyster Company.
There are noiw 81 oyster claims which run
from 10 10 70 acres each. Some OF the claims
have three or four persons interested ia
them. which makes the number in the
company quite large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

Deeds Recorded Mt the Auditors
Once Yesterday.

Deeus hSc0rue0 At the Au01forsl
Once Yesterday.
Ts.s1 e...sa ,rs,,xscsss.rx s-xs.-. r.r~
- = !. = - .-''4. I ~
80. - 1ase, are s~s'oosy5cs 1here Wsrs
Eied Tar record yesterday - deeds the con
siderafions sggregaszng s2ss6a. an aver
age Of fSxs. FollovssU Il the fixs a fr--,
ishas i,v osso-ne. Yrsrnne- &c
- ssssr[ :. ~ - = 80
.er,sh. s--ss ~ -. ia ~ - az 49, s1'ls
~ yesie-rag n Tr,r,,.r :, -
.-ss s-osssss i, s.srt s.,r -, ~ fst- - 81
- s 80 ,,.i-s srss n 49,, ,--,s ~
Il ~ L. s..s 10 Il NV - -, 80 - -.
lzz.sss 81 ss s. ssc-.xsis 80 Aa'1 oAns'
r. srhueis. RI n Il Wg1z.r s.-na =,
nexe afaye ssssa = '-'s -
= E 49, S.ss =. 49,. =. :. q was.
,e g .s ~ u. 90 = y p "'h' same .
n - $500 :, r. sys,-s
49,. go '-is W - as neA
h Z seSerse sar roh,.,, 1910 :,
,sxt sbssx. $40 =
c.P ssaac tos. r. Tucker. Lot 5. blk 20
rsaa fr,s;~sr ~, xssss =. - oA ~
= p s..,,s.. - II = s-,t,h 10, bar A
lake f-,.is,- .ssd 80, - y 90 ~
1p p.rssn =, = e.,..,,sx, sa~,x -. !.
Ssgsa,s xs-S ~ -
= sr,s,,,e,Ss,,,, 81, sxc.-,.s,vr -, n
al wiTIss.s. ~ y ssS,.s, go aoss 4 :
i srh1Sssss, =. - ~ ~
Id -. - - :, - - s ~ - Acirs ~
pngs, s-,a ~ r. T.,s 80 !, IN ns..a. ~.
r.. q p.-sh-1 -. 80 sSss-s..
80 - NJ 1919 s.s - VA y
: ssSsssN,s :. :. 80 f..,..
q "a - n ven, - io'
. 20 = 800. ~. - - : 49,, 49,
~ ; - % 49, VI ios
= = Ts1ss ~, =, - ~ ~ 80, .<,<
~ -. "a =. 80 - ~ a. IS
s.ss s.-s,fle s;ae.a A11 'o's - -, oAA ~
5 ~ sfar.. 49, -
ha s,,..-,, 49,, - e,,.s "a s W. ~ -
Z. = EsvsaTs - q 800. = Tsrssns Io,s ,s ~
Nh - - ga. e..,, x y, Aots ~ ~
-. $500 - s1s a. 800, n.
-. - = - %. - -..- ~ IA ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
PERSONAL.

Acknowledgement Nc:cA.fs ! & Fcrl
Madison ssse ndinE 1iS;Eies eozyt.
Judge q. H. HAasoFsi senf "a Fsss Nail
soa yesterday % esnYpaa district euufs.
NJ a. IL. STssssge. veltcF ri thu KisSap
County sfsagsr. ass "a town Yesterday.
Mr.. Ery3 II. tySafaS. auditor % Snassss
fniSa ss4anty. was in tAls sSfy yesse-stRy.
hr. Joaa h. Mitchell. n. astarnev. a.
xasOssa, was a. the Ger aeuszi yesterday
Cmffsz4 STATES Marshal H2Mllsaa IS az
sNst - Nsagfh NsksnAs "a attendance On
sas es9art shegN
Mrs.. Il. Aslsasssh, Il shls city. "a.
started sor bex cid Aozsss Ia NESSssszgt. v Axsrx
her rSfeats are SEX.
NJ. ". : Newb<Fry et Portland. = iE
fssSRn On 5 VISIT. M AewieEry was 81 ene
ssr1s zsxyas q Pesssaad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

READY 70. ONE scow.-The Washington
street ship viii be so fyhnished by this
evening that one brick SesE viii be able
70 occupy IT. 1t viii be fsady for two more
in seven or eight DAYS. There viii be room
for two acows ON taa -rsdirDn ard for one
On the END. There VIII be ample room for
loading bricks on 10 wagons. as there viii
be q roadway on each side of the gridirnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
TIE BROWNS" omaaNizsn
shes Leased Game ut PORT
ssaunhie


= James 7. Kelley has taken chs1e Of
aIssc Browns. aud has reorsanlxes3
: he has Secafea q lot ea The corner
So. - tecaia and jackson streets large
49, 70 rsfreIs Of the national gause
eoasfofsshly played. The land hss
a.. t~sfd ioE goo1, long terra. and the
$50 SesnnF TIE grounds ready viii he
So So y speedily - rossgale. Sr. Kelley
D -. 70 make the gVoauas equal 10
stst ei she Rosktes. The team viii
IL /. pNsse1 OF cetfmsa. Matthias. Bur
esssss; Sse ~ acgley. Chssleswoyth, Collins,
~ 49, SsN2sis, i&te az the Iaex MasneS.
Asee A'e*N4Ass PAYERS ffNtg san FFaes
ssssa SSsse % Assehsn wss sssyea
49,. = fes Uemhie esfwata he TIA
A. 4 a5ae ess aaleesl three wears age,
assk - hiiist, 80 Fevsat organization
~ - 49, sfe % ross 9sratle. TIE con.
ska a. ef The tUknowss, by s sccrv
sie.3ass WR"f the ni'ses y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
cARPETsl CARPETS, cARPETsl

A full and elegant line Of body Brussels,
reduced from Sl.35 TO si.e0 per yard.
Extra superb IngFains, full 1914 ends,
reduced from S5c. TO 75e.
Extra super cotton warp Ingram, re-
duced from T5c. TO 6cc.
A splendid line of best tapestry Brussels.
reduced from si.eo to soc.
We make a specially of estimating for
carpets and shades, and guarantee first
class workmanship at the very lowest
prices. Toklss, singerman & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

He Avofds she Esekx Ga which
Chief Mssehel1 Broke

Yesterday msrning Acting ksef v issixrss
swose cct complaints In Justice xsner's
court axxlnss the keepers Of esrven keases
% EsoS<lfEtsea- charging them with viola
ES0n at section :. division :, city ordinance
SO. TIE warrants were staeed In the hxa1s
Of Captain Peer and Ccice< SAeehar and
the rsCu-szs Of fussice KILLERS court shcw
thai during the afternoon nine
paid 6nes ~ SIS eaen Two otHe-s
GixSzaed seE- their Places were oa1y Lodging
houses. and, faerefsre- entered pleas os
nos gwIlss. Tf1sy wfH De giFen hearing
AZ II o'Gsssek this ra0rr2nz
TIE women, wheu rayiRg sAszr Aaes. al
asked. How often VIII we hare to pay q
fne. lRege~s as Il she- considered that the
payz ems Of Ene woufG enfifse them 70
immunity fer sine They all seemed
willing 80 pzy enc az IS ozce q quarter
IN Len al license. but said hey would OBJ
.ect 10 being arrested every few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

ME- DIELss's Hos SEs.--Mr. I. nlsieE,
proprietor af TIE Hotel Brunswick. is the
uwner ef = lss and bali situated on the
narshsasf S<xne< az Eroaf and University
streets. apes which StaaG tasec frame
NnilaiagS. one Of these NJ. pslaer In
tended 10 destroy. while The other TAO be
contemplated moving ~ his ether s0tS on
Eske Saa EExhia streets Al tAls &c is-
5EsGEs2 aoIEx Sc make rarSS to< the fassS-
story hrscS 1sns6tag, wSssA BE proposes
erecting GA thss lot Az q meeting 81 s1e
casnEsa eeunssi. acid eyeT two weess axe,
hc oetAinsd PERMISSION 90 Tn0gS Tae f9o
hogses ap University "a Seeen5, up second
% ta4eas asaG zap Inl0sa - ElgaiAs sud
thea 10 his asAeF toss, EgeFytAEnE WaEf
wetl Gut& tue lAss r1e~tisfg ct the eaSangtl,
\ aea the Electric Motor C0nY&ny pre-
scented = YAssiI9z, asking the COUNCIL 81
ceSrs23 tas resolution allowing NJ. lssalsy
20 sS1Ne as Essa sS On The SFcE8A that e
Sea}a iafgFe She cora psRy's AassaNsS The
ssxktzE 4z rsisTrs9 - ire street. eSzs-
al&tseS- AH important contest j likely %
* peecla ssa1ss over tSe naAgtss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

AFTKK MASf YEAgs.-Mr. J. l. Cowan, a
well known citizen and banker of Albany,
Or, Is spending short time in the city,
sightseeing aud making himself known to
two of the rioneer residents Of Seattle,
rnany years ago, and whom be had not
seen in the intervening time. The year
. was tSse. and Mr. Cowan, then boy ri
eight years, came the plains across with
the family 81 his father, Mr.. Andrew
Cr6an. yet respected resident OF Linn
x<bupiy, Or With the train were Messfs.
Iiiiiory Butler ard George Frye. % Seattle.
Iogan Hayes, Thomas PFsther. and Dr. ~
OStFander. OF oily u piG. with their families,
and Others. The party came 10 Portla nd,
stayed there during the wiater. and the
larger part eslne on TO Washington Terri
tory. Mr.. coWAn. 81, and bis family. re-
maiuesi IN Olympia during the SINH
meT. and then removed 10 Linn
county, aud have remained tsese
ever Naes. iaT J. l. Cowan, now $
rnan Of q. with beard pleaIfally sprin-
Sled with graz, SIsai a great Fart of SIN
day hunting about the corridors Of the Oc-
cideugAl Ia hopes of seeing and TecegHix.
ing Mg. Rasles. He vas Sadly taken up
% The ga;ter's toom By a friend and was
there presented 10 hina as the boy Of ;
years who had known him = years sgo.
Att. Batter expressed the greatest pleasure
Al meeting ts1t. Younger man and enjoyed
with him talk Of former times Yesfer,
GSy afternoon be showed him tAn various
points 81 interest OF the city, in = carriage.
Mr. Butler aud bis guest called GA Mr.
sent from home, They expected Co call
sgsin lzst evening, Mr.. Cow9a win leave
today Tor TRisgsna aud thence viii ~ 20
his home n Albany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
MIR. COLLINS ACCEPTS.

SEATTLE, April Is.
To Engine Companies No. ] and and
the Seattle Hook and Ladder Company:
accept with pleasure the nomination
which you have rendered me, and viii
again become candidate for the ofice oi
chief of the Seattle fire department
JOSIAH COLLINS JR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

MANIA 4 P,1Tr.--A weii dressed man,
aboai s. years of agc. with hinge Of gray
IN his Aaig, walked up 10 ofleer Phillips
ca M&in street about o'clock LAST night
aGd ASKED 70 be l@ckea up. e didnt
commit the crime, said he. shut II tell
yea ail stagt t. This WAS ali the man
woula say. aud. IS he was Wild ia his
actions ana iEleoaeseai In his speech. the
policeman concluded that he WAS cFsEy
and aceoEtias1y took htTa "a the court
house aud tgTise- aiFn over to sheriff Nc
1Fsw lie resaSed to tel anything ahSoai
himself fa~s ttr than test his name Was
George W Nste, aud that ne had been
steppsaz az the Bellevue hotel An ex-
animation Of papers fegnd In his roekes
revealed that be was q solicitor for ioh
printing. HIS actions were those OF a rs2n
tsscft 81 reassn, bat sheriff MeesTsw de-
csdest - have him examined By . pllyss-
eiaa sefors rfefevring = lEnacy chsrse.
Or smart was called IN and pronounced
the Tasa e. hc suffering from az attack of
dellTiuHs Isssnezss. lie ~4s plScei Ia the
cosufy asa last riess GnG further action in
his case ain depend on his condition to-
DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

Rooms in which there was no hardness
Central School-Nr J. u. Atkinson. Miss
Jennie {. Lombard, Miss Martina Johnston.
Miss T. ]. Pipeo, Miss Ida " vrooman, Miss
Louise Best, Miss K F, Cheasty, Miss Helen
q, DeNol, Miss Belle NJ Nrooman. Miss
Elizabeth Wooster, Miss Leila J. Chisholm.
Denny schooi-Ars +. f. Eickels, Miss
Lille Y. White, Miss Eth T. Alderman.
Miss Minnie X. Sehlegal. Miss EStelIe
Barnes. Miss AbbIe ). Jones, Mrs. sarah
sesgEave, Miss Jennie Carr
South Schoos-MisS Viola Hawkins.
JULIA +. KENNEDY.
Civ Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY AND SAVINGS BANK.

YeslerLeary building, Mil street oppo-
site Commercial street receives deposits in
any amount and allows interest thereon
Board of trustees. Leigh s. J. Hunt, Thorn
as r. Minor, Edward Il. Downing, J. d..
Lowman, George III. Hebron, David n.
Baxter. and VIM. RICHTER Fisher. Bank
open daily from a. m. 20 p. m: Satur-
days s. M TO / p. m. and p. IN. TO D. m.
JUsT ARRIVED. "A handsome line OF tidy
rings in metal, In the most delicate shades
to match ew shades of silk. Tokias, Sing
ermau e Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

a WEARY W&EK.--About 10 O'Clock last
night an old German named r. W. Fftz-
ner walked into police headquarters and
told Capt Bigei0w that he had broken his
surgical treatment He said he had been
working in tae timber III the Duwamssh
for several DAYS Lssi evening when c
o'clock came his SAw was in the middle of
big hog, so be climbed Ga top of the log
70 drive in wedges that be might draw ont
his saw. 8Aiie SO engaged he slipped
sud fell heavily ~ the xreund. breaking
his left arm Bear The shoulder No one in
the camp could render him any assistance,
80 be Alked seven iailes - town ard was
nearly worn cat when he arrived. Cant
Bigeaow, en- the sdxiee Of Mayor Moraa,
sent the msn Ia Grace hospital He Is
quite well known Ia Seattle, having lived
here since 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

\ DAY I4aTE-The steamer walla wslla
arrived here sunday morning 81 II 80
o'clock. It hosrs behind firae Her delay
was caused by sn extra large amount ef
Aiasss freight and head winds daring q
good par; of the gp trip. She brought mp
reel OF cable. weighing - tons. for the
XesiersxeaEe cable tine The cable Is
- oos feet in length. and Was made AZ the
san Francisco wire works The reel will
be unloa6cd as scsa a. the vessel takes her
cargo Of coal. and a. low tide This is 20
be daDe in order that The reel. which is on
the main deck, may b. brought RsI close 60
the wharf as possible, thus Ighteainx the
task Of unloading IL abe Malta Walls
assa brought two eAFs for tne cable ycad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

SELF EXPLANATORY
The following letter explains itself:
OFFIcEoF THE PoRT BLAKELEy Mill Co.,
PoRT BLAKELEy w. T., April Is, 1880
Messrs. Crawford & Conover,
Seattle. Washington,
Dear Sirs
1t seems to me that it would be best TO
postpone for few days the sale advertised to
commence on the 18th. | understand that the
clearing will not be completed by that date
and | particularly desire that the clearin
ould be entirely finished before you CON-
mence selling. | take some pride in that piece
OF land and would much rather have it look
we'll when | offer it than to have it covered
with stumps and debris
This will, of course, interfere in no way
with your contract for the sale of 100 lots and
shall advise you to go ahead as soon as pos
sble ! understand that many persons are
waiting for lots in the tract and that there will
be more or less disappointment because of the
slight delay. | regret this as much as you can,
but you will obige me by deferrng to my
wishes in this matter.
Yours truly
VIM. RENTON,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16
SEATTLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report or Their Condition During
the Past Month.

Inc city SUPERINTENDENT makes The fol-
lowing report of the public schools of
Seattle for the month ending April u, 1889
Total number of pupils registered a.7g9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

TgoTT % Nor BIB E&EELY.-Sposfs
raen " 30 hare tried tasir luck siEcc tss
first OF APRIL report ida, tlae ives Ter hxs
been too bssssESTcgs for f-JGs 20 take ksastiy
20 the is sr& catches have been small. A
few large strings hare been eaAxht On sss
west side az lake n AsAtngtoa IN tie
sneGtAs Of szaaG streams wlth salmon eSTs
and other bat. Il Is tkoZEht shea
the W. ssaer sessses that trout EsAsng xii
Re excellent. - TIE ssEsszsx are said - X
literally fass Of fAsra- The BnRzber Of SHa
day pslgrsras 10 sylssa ftsaiHg sarires wss
very large aGy before yessr-stsy. bas a.
lad poor luck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-16

Fe9 TKE l@aRog CeSvESTToS.--sln sua-
Gay seattle typographical uaion, No. -,
elected the following delegates - the labor
convention, which meets Ia Turner Hal
on Wednesday evening George h.
RigSsns. J. q. Kennedy. x. {. gHiisn, II. l.
nATy, G, Il. csrTosl aud +. NJ Walsh The
Seattle EfesSmen's Imsna elected tire fol
lowing delegates 10 ia. sane body
Michael Craze. Manuel Csrlsoa and
Charles FARMLAND. TIE several other
labor organizations q ne esTy hare
elected delegates - the laisn- uEeasisz1.
and K i cSEsSsz sakt fhe Representation
viii reach AZ aeas7 Is. : he essavenftoa i
cSissSi fOg he rslFYscse 81 nominating che
~ raare delegates 70 TIE forthcoming coz
ssstustSnzf cssnyeaFss3Es
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.

At the time Of going to press the
results of Tuesdays elections may lie
briefly summed up as follows:
1t is Governor Bracket in Massar
chusetts, the Republican candidate
being elected by probably about H.
600 plurality. Bay State voters tried
the Australian system Tuesday for
the first time, and found tkat they
liked it and could vote by it without
any mistakes which so many predicted.
New York, which voted for minor
State officers and members of the Leg
islature elected the Democratic State
ticket, but by an inconsiderable plu=
rality. The legislature is Republican
by nearly the usu Il major,tes.
In Ohio, FOrakers name was widely
scratched losing him Hamilton conn
ty which the Democrats claim by 1000
or 5000, although the Republicans do
not concede anything like these fig.
ures. Nor do the Republicans admit
that the Democrats have elected the
governor as they claim, although the
plurality for Foraker will be small il
he is elected. The Legislature, which
elects United States Senator is Re
publican.
Pennsylvania voted for treasurer
and did herself proud. Out in lowe
they have probably elected Hutchin
son, Rep, Governor, but by not more
! than 5000. Nebraska is all right.
Virginia completely buried Gen era
Malone, the majority against him be
ing put all the way FROM $4,000 to 40,
600. Maryland, of course, went Dem
| Ocratio
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-08
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The special announcement which
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing special arrange
ment with DR.. b. j. Kendall Co.. of
Enosburgh Falls, VT, publishers of
"A Treatise on the Horse and his Dis.
cases." whereby our subscribers were
enabled to obtain copy of that valu-
able work FREE by sending their adj
,lress (lnd enclosing two-cent stamp
for mailing same is renewed for a
limited period. We trust all will avail
themselves of the opportunity of OBJ
tanning this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable,
us it treats in simple manner all the
diseases which affiict this noble ami
NAL. Its phenomenal sale throughout
the United States and Canada, make
it standard authority. Mention this pa
per 'chen sending for" Treatise"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-08
WEST COSCORD.

November 5.-Let those interested
remein Der that there will be public
examination of teachers held at
Guildhall on the 10Th of November,
commencing at u. III.
l.. ID. Hazen has recently purchased
the Graves place in this town. The
farm contains some valuable timber
land which Mr.. Hazen has had his
eyes upon for some time past.
The wet wave" drenched us thor.
oughly the Sd inst.
The third meeting of the Concord
Teachers Association was held at
Concord Corner last Thursday even.
ing Oct. 81. President, j. IL. Wal,
bridge; Secretary, NJ. Parker; and
the organization was completed by the
adoption of constitution. The ques
ton of School Government was ably
discussed by Rev. Mr.. Seitz, Geo. +
Morris aud others. A committee wa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-08

Last Sunday L. Talbot hired OF NJ.
Il. Dayis team for the purpose Of
going, as he said to West Charleston.
U. S. Customs officers Hall and Follett
getting wind of the matter started
out Monday morning TO interview
him. They met him outside this
village and on seeing them he started
up his horse to run by them but was
headed off and stopped. Talbot then
jumped out and threw into the ditch
a three gallon jug of liquor which was
partly spilled on the ground. The
officers then took possession of the
team which is held subject to the de-
cision of the Collector at Burlington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-11-08

News was received here last Saturs
day morning of the death of jeremiah
Bishop, at the Soldiers Home in Ben
nington. lie had been there less than
a month, and was the first to occupy
the room furnished in the Home by
Erastus Buck w. II. @. Ills remains
were brought here on Monday, and
were buried on Tuesday. ''lTncle''
Jere WAS member of Co. d. Sd VT.
Infantry. For considerable time he
has been in extremely feeble health,
and could not go alone to the Home.
He was II years of age, and leaves a
wife and four children. His father
Enos Bishop, was one of the first set
tiers in this town.