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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

The crossings of the West Street and
North End electric road are being laid at
Madison street This work will be finished
in about a week and cars will then begin
running on down TO Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

HON. n. G. sTRUvE.
HON. O. II. HANFORD.
HON. JOHN r. HOYT.
WILLIAM =. BAILEY.
JOHN III. McGRAw,
MAURICE McMICKEN.
+. M. REED. Jr..
W. r. FORREST.
JEROME CATLIN.
CAPT. J. A. HATFIELD.
j. M. 4. ATKINSON.
IsIDOR LAT0UK.
A. G. ROBERTS.
CHAs. LoUcH.
DIR. JAMES SHANNON,
DIR. w. 4 SHANNON,
w. L. GAzzAM.
J. t. RONALD,
w. L. ELLIS.
JOHN M. TENNY.
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER STEVENS,
s. X. FRAZIER.
o. L. CRAWFORD.
CT. CONOvER.
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT CO.,
FRANK Il. WARE,
JOHN A. WARE.
DANIEL WARNER,
ROBERT ABERNETHY,
II. A. FREDERICK,
0EORG1 4. BUDLONG,
). C. SMART,
JOHN PARKINSON.
W. o. CAME.
MAJOR L. o. WILLARD,
H. A. BAUER,
r. M. CRAWFORD.
CAPT. PAUL D'HEIRRY,
j. p. THOMSON.
j. j. METZLER.
j. b. c. LOCKWOOD.
j. A. PARK.
j. L. SCHULTZ.
ii. A. DUHRING.
T. 4. GARRETT.
j. r. CONANT.
G. T.. WEST,
EDGAR b. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD,
MRS. ANNA M. RUSSELL.
JAMES q. GILLIEs,
CAPT. j. w. McALLIP,
CAPT. p. d. HUGHES,
j. r. BYRNE,
JOHN 9. DAY,
CHAs. MAYDwELL.
MISS IDA A. SPRINGFIELD.
CHAs. NJ. PRICHARD,
NJ. A. GOrTsTEIN.
d. G. HYDE.
A. NJ. CADIEN,
j. Il. PITTS,
w. A. JENNINGS,
c. n. PARKS,
CAPT. II. K. CAME,
NJ p. BENTON.
A. e. RIPLEY,
j. H. NEUsTADTER,
CAPT. JESSE AMEs.
A. nj. SMITH,
ID. Il. MULLIaAN,
H. M. BENNETT.
DIR. O. A. HOLMES.
G. 8. MERRILL
w. r. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHTON,
W. #. ALLEN,
ID. r. BOWMAN.
A. wILZINSKI,
MISS LOUISE NJ. BURNS,
j. b. FOsHAY.
N. o. sOLBER0,
W. b. OLIVER,
GEORGE COUPE.
r. r. BRADLEY,
@. IL. W ELLIS,
HAROLD EVANS,
A. KRIsTOFERSON.
8. AKONsON,
Il. III. GENUNG,
M. A. CARNICLE,
Il. MORGANeTEIN,
The above is list of those who hav
purchased home sites in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04
Renton Addition

You are invited to examine the list care
fully and draw your own conclusions.
Many have already built handsome homes
and Renton addition is already recognized
as the most desirably located and choicest
residence district in the city. Nearly all of
the streets are being graded and side
walked and no other residence portion of
the city has shown anything like such
marked improvement during the past year
as has Renton addition. We venture the
prediction that twelve months hence Rem
ton addition will contain more handsome
residences than any other portion of Seat
tie. Nature has made it the Mob Hill of
the city and the public is not slow to recog-
nize the fact and to act upon it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
It is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
n0fSHLLE, Ky. NEW FORK, NJ
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
aThe Tribe Mobagan.n

The first entertainment given by the
noble band of Red Men "Mohecan club. "
last Friday evening in Apollo hall, was
a great success. Goldsmith's orchestrs
discoursed sweet music, and the guests
INDUCED in dancing from 0 till IL
O'Clock, Coffee and sandwiches were
served during the evening, Among the
number present were Mr.. Grin Adams
and wife. Mr. John H. Kelso and wife,
George Shurtleff and wife, John Ayres
and wife, Charles Fl. Wood and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Lumsn P Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luman S. Norton and many other
who we're not dancing, OF the ladies
dancing we noticed the folio. ing ele-
giant costumes:
Miss Stree ter of Brooklyn, in yellow
silk, lace over dress; Miss Abbott, white
lace m ire trimmings; Miss Ford, blu
sik and lace over-dress Mrs. Henry
Bingham, blue silk and velvet Mrs
George Graves, yellow silk gilt spangled
crepe trimmings Miss Mabel Norton
heliotrope silk aud lace dress; Mrs
Char les III. Dewey, green SILK Mrs. b
c. Jenny. red velvet and cloth dress !;
Mrs. j. Ed Merrill, white silk; Mis-
Fanny Hawks, light silk ; Mrs. John
Sawyer. black lace dress ; Mrs. yelling
Thatcher, ecru lace, red trimmings
Miss Emma Norton, red silk; MIS-
Carrie White. helioirope silk and white
oyer-dress; Mrs. Col. Bennett, black
silk. Jet trimmings Mrs. Major Coffry.
black velvet Mrs, A. S. NJ Chisholm
wine colored silk MISS White, high
dress Miss Pratt. black ACE Nus
Belle Pratt. blue dress. Clarence Sioley
from New York, Arthur Gardner from
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy. and T. McDaniels Potter of Will
liams were the out of-town guests. We
understand these parties are 30 be hello
often, and the club is 10 he cOngratu
lated on the success Of the first one.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

The Free Press has several notes on
the prosperity OF the State, two of which
we quote: Judging from the year just
past, we think the year 1890 should
prove happy new year to Vermonters,
The year 1889 has been in many respects
a remarkable one so far as this State has
been concerned. Vermont has been
talked about, and criticised, and compli-
mented, and told what she might have
done and what she ought now to do,
with attention. All eyes have been
turned to her and her bushes were like
to turn her green mountains to fiery
red, only that just enough snow has
fallen to hide them. Opinions differ
they generally do in Vermont-but we
venture the prediction that the year
1889 will in tie future be regarded as a
sort of pivotal year, the year when Yer
mont took account of stock and began
business anew on a more solid and sub
stantial basis than ever.
But turn to another phase of the sub
ject, about which there has been and
an be no difference of oplnion-the de.
velOpment of Vermont's resources.
Never has the State taken such leap
forward in this direction as during the
year 1889. Says BrddStreetS in review.
ing the business history of the year just
closed
Additional investments have been
made freely in marble properties in
Vermont during the past year. Both
home and outside capitalists have put IN
new money. The granite quarries of
rho Sfata lilyau,iao
attention from investors. Vermont has
has also new industry of considerable
Importance in the development of
manganese ore beds IN South Walling-
iord, Brandon and Rutland by Carnegie
Brothers of Pittsburgh. Carne 1ie
| Brothers last summer, purchased min
ing rights in the lands containing ex-
trnslve manganese ore beds in both
Wallingford and Brandon, since which
ime large amount of ore has been
mined. Works for washing the ore
have heen erected at both places, and
some 100 men are employed in mining
and washing the product of these mines,
which amounts to about ESQ tons of
washed ore daily. The Brandon min
ing property consists of 1873 acres of
land, and is located within two miles OF
the village. Some sixty-three men are
employed there, and four shafts are in
operation. The manganese deposit was
struck thirty-seven feet below the sur
face, and shafts have been sunk ninety
five feet without penetrating through
the bed of ore. The Brandon ore yields
70 per cent. pure manganese, and some
-pecimens have been produced yielding
80 per cent. The washed ore is shipped
TO Pittsburgh, where it is used in the
production of steel rails. New Hamp.
shire, unlike Vermont, reports decline
in the granite business, the sales of the
past year not having been equal to those
of 1888
And no reference is made to our coal,
iron and gold mines We do not need
TO add that the outlook for the still fur
Their development of Vermont's re
sources is equally hopeful for the COM
ing year"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
South SALISBURY.

Charles Cook OF Pe,ersburgh, N. Y,
visited Horatio Knapp latt week.
Mrs. L. w. Cole spent Tuesday with
her sister 10 Sunderland.
The "workers" of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. John Brad
ish on Friday Of this week.
Miss Aggie Conway of Hoosick Falls,
has been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. E. Dean.
G. q, Hall was in town the early part
of the week attending to the sale Of
property here.
The weather is remarkable for Yer
mont winter. no snow. For the past
week the mud has made travel very un.
pleasant,
Mr., T. Wheeler and Miss Adele Taft
were married at her house, on Monday
last and left town on the $50 train
accompanied by his daughter, Emma,
for their future home in Montana.
There was quite large surprise party
given MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Spencer one
evening last week. there was fine time,
those who desired enjoyed a social
dance, and all partook Of the fine repast
served.
Mrs. John Atwood of Windsor, we
learn, has been for the past week criti-
cally i'll with "la Grippe" in one of it's
worst forms, but is now improving
slowly.
The entertainment given by the X. Y
T. Society, Wednesday evening, Jan. 1,
proved success. The tambouriDe drill
was beautiful, the Opera of King
Alfred" was very nicely acted, all de
serving more than a passing remark but
time forbids giving the entire pro-
gramme, suffice it to say, all were well
pleased and despite the inclemency of
the evening, the hail was crowded. The
stage with it's new curtains, carpet and
other tasteful equipments presents a
very fine appearance.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
West Arlington.

Mrs, q. L. Buck is spending the week
with friends in Rutland.
MISS Grace futile has spent the past
week in Center Brunswick, N. Y.
Mrs. R. F. Davis and son are spending
the week in Slingerlands, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Hanaman has returned to
Manchester after spending a week with
her parents.
Miss Alma Hoyt has returned from
Albany. where she has been spending a
few weeks with friends.
Mrs. Samuel Buck and daughter, Miss
Ella Blodgett. started Wednesday for
two mouths visit in Michigan.
The last literary circle met at F. o.
Hanaman's Dec. 81, Among the
amusements that of watching the old
year out" was entered into with much
spirit.
Misses Nina and Elsie Buck and Fam
ME Haskin entertained their friends on
Tuesday and Friday evenings of Christ
mas week.
We were very glad to see l.. j. Farm
ham in his accustomed place at church
Sunday. He seems much improved in
health,
r. F. Davis has returned home after a
season of counting" at Bennington.
Miss Amy E. Buck, who graduated at
CasIleton Normal School Jan. 3, has re-
turned home to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. H. L. Buck, Miss Fannie Mckee
and j. &. Sweet attended the commence
ment exercises of Castleton Normal
School Jan. Cd and 81.
Several of our young people who have
spent their vacation at home have re
.urned to their schools Miss Znie Han
aman accompanied by Miss Carrie Sweet
to Manchester; Miss Fannie HAskin to
Greenwich Miss E F. Eaton to Boston;
Frank Tefft TO Salem Fred HawIey to
Cambridge and Grant Sweet to Poult-
uey.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

The meeting called for Saturday eve
ming at the Methodist chapel, TO elect
fifteen directors effecting permanent
organization Of Young Mems Christian
A, ISOLATION, was held with Hon. Thomas
White chairman, and Edward J. ball as
secretary. The following directors were
chosen Hon. H. &. Root, E. J. Hall.
Col. f. D. Bennett, Prof. James E
Weld, NJ. B. Morgan, Charles Cooper
DR.. IA. ]. Potter, Frank Ii. Scott, DR.
F. s. Pratt, Dewey Durham, W. c.
Bull, John p. Harwood, II. L. S,illson
Dr. G. G. r. Jennings. Herbert Robin
son.
The directors held meeting Monday
forenoon and elected the following off
GERS DR.. G. G. r. Jennings, president
Col. Z d. Bennett, vice president; Prof.
James E. Weld, treasurer; +. II. Scott,
recording secretary. The vacancy
caused by the resignation Of II. L. Still
son was not filled.
This association starts off, as will be
seen by the list of officers, with an unu-
-uqlly strong board OF managers; and
while the plans for rooms, ETC.. are not
fully maiured, yet there is no doubt but
that commodious quarters will be Sc.
cured. Moreover, the personnel Of the
officers is an assurance Of success from
the beginning. 1t was thought by some
that the requisite sum needed would not
BIZ forthcoming, but we assure our read
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
New Railroads I'm Vermont.

From a carefully written article in an
exchange, we take an excerpt: There
have been twenty two miles of new road
constructed IN Vermont within the past
year as follows: A four mile branch of
the Montpelier and Wells road, from
Montpelier to Barre. The Barre rail-
road, from Barre to the granite quarries,
q distance of six miles. with twelve miles
Of spur track, etc, add tiontl, The Cen
trHl Vermont has rtl4id about twenty
FIVE miles Of it's lines with new seventy
TWO pound steel rails. Several import
ant projects will probably be executed
during the present year. The Central
Vermont will probably extend the Mont
pelier and White River division to South
Royallon, distance Of over thirty-two
milee, and thus shorten by nine miles
the distance between Montpelier aud
Boston. This company IS also prepar-
ing to build from Windsor to Bellows
Fails under the old Eastern Vermont
charter. There is a renewal nf the talk
OF building a road from Rutland to
Woodstock, thirty eight miles, a charter
for which was obtained some years ago
Gov. Prootor's Clarendon and Pittsford
road is TO be extended ak miles further
along the marble belt to Pittsford. Ne
gotiations are in progress looking to the
building Of a read from Montpelier to
Burlington. to connect at former place
with the Montpelier and Wells River
and at the latter with the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Comnsry's road. This
means considerable to northern New
Hampshire directly and the rest OF the
state indirectly, especially IN regard TO
tn, coal traffic,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09

THE REFORMER'S LIBEL SUITS
Last Friday, just as the Reformer, the
Bennington County Democratic organ,
was going to press, the editor, James H..
Livingston. was served with two writs
of s., 900 each for libel, by Sheriff Pie,
the plaintiff being the Hon, Orion NJ.
Barber, States Attorney for this county.
One writ OF 5000 runs sR-inst the
property, which was attached and which
has been in the hands of the sheriff
since, the office being closed. There is
mortgage on the printing office of
81 200 held by a prominent Democrat,
and he has been cited to disclose as to
Ownership therein under the statute.
It appears that this mortgage was set in
the mortgages list last spring and then
taken off on showing that was salts
factory to the town officials. Up to the
time of our going TO press the office con-
rinues in the sheriff's hands, the defend
ant failing to furnish receiptor for the
property.
The other writ Of S. 900 is against the
body. Mr.. Livingston was arrested. but
gave bail, and is at liberty, the Hon, H.
G. Root becoming his surety. Both OF
these processes are county court writs.
Each writ sets up two libels b, sed on
series of several articles pri ted in the
Reformer charging the States Attorney
with malad administration and malfeasance
in office and suborDation of crime
The nature Of these newspaper articles
are well known as they excited con-
siderable comment at the time and since
their publication. 1t is serious thing
to charge a states attorney or any
other officer of the law with crime.
whether it grows out OF the Prohibitory
law or other jurisprudence of the State.
In the discharge of his duty the States
Attorney should be supported by all
good citizens. That officer is sworn to
prosecute offenders against the statutes
"a the people themselves present the
complaints, and that Mr.. Barber has al
ways been and is ready to do so, Il an
undisputed fact. Moreover it is no part
of his duty to hunt up cases, so that #
the Prohibitory law is unevenly admin
istered there is no one blamable but
those who, knowing the facts, II il to
bring such knowledge to the attention
of the States Attorney or other prose
cutting officer. This is relative to the
subject under discussion and on which
the libelous articles in the RefOrmer
were principally based.
The attorneys for the plaintiff
are Waterman, Martin & HIT Of Brat
tleboro; Batchelder & Bates, G, Fl. Oar
ling, Bennington; Martin & Archibald,
Manchester, and j G. Baker Of Rut-
land. For defendant VIM. B. Sheldon
and G. II. Mason.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
Jonas $. Heart Dead.

The Troy Press of Saturday says /:
Shortly before ~ o'clock last night
Jonas S. Heartt died after brief illness,
Mr.. nesrtt was col fined to his house
two weeks ago to-day with influenza,
but his friends anticipated no fatal re-
rults. He apparently rallied, and went
out the following Friday. On Tuesday
he was seized with a congestive chill,
and pneumonia developing death was
only matter of time. The deceaseds
last hours were peaceful, and he died
suffering little or no pain.
"On the south wall Of the exterior Of
st. .Pau's church is a brass tablet bear
ing tn inscr ption: 'In,memory Of Jonas
Coe Heart, vestryman of this church
from 1881 to 1861; warden from 1861 to
1874. Born August IL, 1898, died Dec
ember 28. $780, In the early history of
our city Jonas q. Heartt. one of its first
born natives, was prominent. His iDflu'
ence was felt in public affairs, h bust
mess, In social matters and it was always
welded for good. He was married to
Catherine Lampson. To them Deem
Der 81, 1881, was born a son who became
Jonas S. Heart. After he had complet-
ed his education, the subject of this
sketch became in 1854 member of the
firm of Heart & Co., dealers inliron and
hardware. This firm WAS founded in
1901 by Phillip Heart, father of Jonas
COe Heart, When he reached the prop
or age later he became interested in the
firm. and in 1897 became its head. In
1854 Jonas S. Heart was given an inter-
est which he did not long retain, becom-
ing interested in the Troy car wheel
works, which he successfully conducted
with constantly increasing business until
the day of his death. OF late years he
has also been interested in the Ostrander
fire brick works."
OF his domestic life the Budget adds
"Mr. Heart married Miss Marcia Hand
daughter of Judge Hand of Elizabeth
town, N. Y, Mrs. Heartt died some
years later. Mr.. Heart; afterward MAJ
RED Miss Hall, granddaughter of ex-
Governor Hiland Hall of Bennington,
VT. She died about three years ago.
A daughter and son, Fannie and Jonas
G.. Heartt, survive. A sister of the de-
ceased, Miss Mary W. Heartt, also sur
wives. She is a resident of New York.
Another sister, Mrs. Edward Schell, died
a short time ago in New York. Mr.
Heart was good citizen, devoted
father, loving husband and constant
friend" The funeral was held Monday
the body being cremated and the ashes
buried in the family lot.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
Arlington.

Miss Adelia r. Holden has been quite
sick for few days.
The cantata "Rebecca" is expected to
be presented at the Town hall about the
18th inst.
Mrs. E. G. Woodwarth is visiting in
New York and Princeton. N. J.
Eugene Howe has returned to his law
studies at Albany, N. Y.
Fred. II. Garfield and Arthur G.
Stewart are both suffering with la
Grippe at Burlington.
Charles Adams has entered the pre-
para DRY department at Middlebury, ex-
pecting to take the college cou Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Deming attended
the funeral of Mr.. Jonas S. Heart in
Troy on Monday.
The village schools will commence on
Monday, 18th inst. Miss Benedict and
Miss Holden will continue as teachers.
La Grippe is without doubt among
us. +. G. Woodwork and G. M.
Brownson are quite sick with it, and a
large number of our citizens are more
or less affected.
Mrs. Hazard of Ferrisburg, N. Y,
with her son. a theological student
spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Hazard
IS a native of West Arlington and Sis
ter Of Mr.. Austin Z. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Whitney of New
York, who were the guests of Mr.. Dem
ing at New Years, express entire salts
faction with the progress and genera
appearance of their summer home in
process of construction here.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
Phenomenal Weather.

The Hoosick Falls. N. Y. Standard,
has the following ION the fancy stock
farm Of Hon. Walter A. Wood, the
maker OF moving and other harvesting
machinery, in this village. a novel sight
was seen on New Years day. Mr.. Wood
had heavy second growth OF grass
after taking off his hay crop last sum-
mer, but his barns we're all filled 10 over
flowing and the late growth could not
be cut and stored. After the extraor-
dinarily mild autumn, the open win
ter finds this crop standing in good
order on the ground and inviting the
scythe. The result is that we saw
Mr.. Wood standing amid moving ma
chimes and hay rakes and hay wagons
the morning Of Jan. l, 1890, and. with
his great coat buttoned to the chin, wit
Messing with an amused expression Of
countenance the cutting, raking and
loading OF as good a crop OF hay as one
would easily find even in the orthodox
haying time Of summer. The hay would
run as heavy as from l. to ~ tons TO
the acre and had plenty OF green stuff
in It. It was good hay.
1.-THE click OF the Wood machines has
perhaps never before been heard in the
fields near Hoosick Falls, or elsewhere
in the Northern Hemisphere, on New
Years day. We heard an old farmer
remark, while looking on, that the Wood
machines had commenced to run early
enough in the season Of 1890 to gain O
long start over all rivals"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-01-09
THE HOSE COMPANY ELECTIONS.
STARK HOSE co NO. |.


President, G. H. Dewey; vice presi-
dent, A, W. Braisted; foreman, j. O.
Burt: first assistant foreman, G. F. Var
Week; second assistant foreman. F. L.
Bowen; secretary, G. H Burch; treas
urer, F. o Graves; trustees, G. II, Har
wood, F. S. Pratt, F. o, Graves.
M. TIFFANY HOSE, NO 2.
President, w. S. Pike; vice president
l. c. MaIhers; foreman. K s Buss; first
assistant, NJ b Burnham; second assist
ant, g. s. Perry; secretary, W. j
Meacham; treasurer, j. H. Fields; stew
ard, E. Stratton.
H. W PUTNAM HOSE No. 3.
A. j. Griffin, president; Thomas Muir
ply. vice president; G. F. Sullivan, fore
man; Thos. j. Donovan, first assistant
Patrick Fltzgeral, second assistant; Johr
p. GuiItiDan, secretary. Election fo
treasurer postponed.
BRADFORD HOOK AND LADDER co. NO 1
Mablon Taft, president; DR.. H. j. Pot
ter, Jr., vice president; Michael WEIGH
foreman; Frank Crawford. first assist
ant; Geo NJ Sih'ey, recording secretary
F.. d Moore, financial secretary; T. NJ
Knapp, treasurer; d. A. Ward, Jr.
steward