davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
RRExITIEs.

DR.. /. ID. Driver will lecture tomorrow
evening at the First Methodist church. I'M
der the auspices of the Y. NJ. q. A.
Fire test OF the ]. r. Long Hand Pump
Fire Extinguisher. at the corner OF Seneca
and Second streets. p. m. today, sharp.
The Gordan Hardware Company, at its
annual meeting. held Tuesday evening.
elected its present officers for the ensuing
year.
The postponed meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Boston National hank will be
held Friday for the election OF directors
and officers.
The Barnard opposition steamship Hay
ten RepHbiic will sail from San Francisco
ON JANUARY 20. 1880, taking freight and
passengers at reduced rates.
IyAt the Battery Street NJ. +. church this
evening. the evangelist, Miss Anna Doxney
will deliver her--last sermon. She is still
having good audiences.
Inspectors Of hulIs and boilers, William
Bryant and George w. BulIene, are both
sick The former has Ia grippe, while the
latter is suffering from rheumatism.
The Colby rnaiI route. running from Sc
atile to Colby and half-dozan other post
offices, has been Increased from three
times-a-week to a six times-a-week route.
This order Is the result of the recent visit
to the coast of Mr.. r. ]. Eekerson, assist
ant superintendent OF the railway mail SER
vice
Mrs. Rowena Nichols. late of the art
school at Salem. Or, and graduate of the
art department OF the Academy Of the
Sacred Heart, has come 70 Seattle to make
her home and follow her profession. She
brings letters Of introduction and recon-
mendation 10 Professor T. NJ. Catch, Miss
Ellen Chamberlain and other prominent
educators.
Richard Prendegest who was discharged
from Providence hospital Monday by
Health Officer Grant. who considered hts
injuries, il any. were not sufficient TO pre-
vent him from working. returned TO the
hospital Tseggay night lie had secured
a sallor'A peraait from DR.. Eagleson, Of the
Marine hosp: tsi allowing him 10 remain
forty a4-e prendegast complained of be-
ing IN Tss.n. l,odiiy condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
IEaIsLArIoN DEMANDED.

Knights OF Labor Declare Their Free
dom Frem Political Parties.
The following resolutions have been
passed BY Seattle L. A. 4.s0s. Knights OF
Labor.
ResoFred, That We. the members Of L A. s.sos,
knights OF Labor, heartily inderse and demand
81 the present Legislature the passage OF the fol-
lowing bills.
Is. No. 10. S. B. No. 4. s B. No 81. s b. No.
- 8 p. No. - s. b No :.
Resaired. That hereafter We viii. regardless oil
party affiliations. net support for any office in
the gii. OF the people roF east eur votes for any
fuan who opposes or CASTS his vote against those
bills or who IN the future opposes by word OF
act any measure that we deem 10 be in the in-
terest of industrial reform.
RsSafred, ThalA copy OF tho foregoing be sent
to each one OF The King county delegation BY
the secretary d also TO the city papers for psisr
licatiou. T. J. CoyLK,
Recording Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
wEArnnR PROBABILITIES.
STORM stiIl Indicated Central on Cape


STORM ssir Indicated Central on Cape
FIattery.
Local Signal Officer Captain j. A. Hat
field received the following dispatch from
Chief Signal Ofticef Maxfield late Tuesday
night:
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2i.-Hoist at GAS p m.
causionary southwest signal; high winds are
indicated accompanying. Storm center of Cape
Flaftery. MAxHELD
The signals were displayed as ordered.
and viii be kept flying as ordered in the
following dispatch, received at 30 o'clock
last evening:
SAN Francisco. Jan. 22--Continne signal
twenty-four hours. MAxFiELD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
rHE rmIN srEAmERs.
Ctty Of KiagStan Costing ~ Valparaiso
The city 81 = cattle.

Csty Of KiagSaaa co4lsnx A. valparaiso
The city 81 seattle.
Captain q. h. JACKSON. ot the Puget
Sogaa & Alaska Steamship Company. SAYS
that the sseamcr city q Kingston. whieh
srrsved az VALPARAISO 4 tew DAYS Ago. Vii
remain there about two weeks for the par
pssss & coating ap aa8 washing Gas the
oetlers. Tae delay e caused ~ haviaf 10
sc0w OF lighter everything 60 and iram TIE
steamer and the shore. Il IS expected that
tae steamer sl1 arrive at tbs port Aboas
February -
Fine osI pa4ntirss. sise efxs3 inches. of
tse steamers tity 81 kiarston. ard the
city n seattle whkch = be.ng hla5is Sc
rhisAsisiphla. we're ayaUehE here fsv Cap
tAsgl 5Aeksun fron Mex YORK The ~
ing Of The CSsy as Ksngstsa $50 hercA. -
zv4en one 81 sac zzlls D. ins RSimler hote7
vh3e sh&s C Ire t4sy 81 seattle wsa Re
hang ap IN the Re 53eaes * Captain lack.
Sasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
PERSONAL

Colonel j. c. HaiBes is attending court
ct Spragle.
Mr.. L9ais Zeigfef, OF Spokane Falls.
visited roe CITY yesterday.
Mr.. VI. T. Rsdir. OF Yaquina City, Ore,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. o. Garfield, local agent Of the
Northern Pacific railroad in Tacoma. was
here yesterday.
Mr. Archibald Young. for many years
chief of the epeeisi agents division of the
general land office in Washington City.
arrived here Tuesday. he is making q
general tour of the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
SALMON BAY PARK.

TIE Welsh tsaes vii b. PLACED "a tsse nse1ksG
SATURDAY Is a. saszk nsAaRts1 torres wasrH s1xe
Esmnsay o. NJ 60 hU@1reGs. kn& ssrea alt 0EEa
sEan50F t&sas - sAcssk4a3x Bag whsse fan eAu
81 ~asgrGay Gsa5sei Ssnee = ta sn1 Mst ~
q elise. 50 sseoa4 sEs1et. E0TneF CAaffy AID
Ee1uA1 UR szesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

There is possibility that maas of tie
people who leased school lands IL Kibg
county a year ago last fall viii hare tl1eir
leases canoeled unless they pay the corn-
HIissioness the second years rent in sd-
vance within short time. 4 plan is nm
der consideration 10 cancel asl such leases
and re-rent the property % prompt-paEing
tenants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

Flis vegy IN pevtaas ga kAis Nzn a szss raA-
ssssAa FsNSrese SAs2 Fe2se1E - gsssSazf = ssa
sesie sa4s e tae eFe. easily sAkeas seesRaahle 20
tAs ssnEa&sa xaa heastns Ia So nasare ass sE.
i ~ cae FeEkesk lsxss&rc ssz Essss wezsE@ AZ
@saEae sa@sM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
The Future Is Bright and Promising sss
Seattle

Bat brightest and Ea5st promising AID
the mascot Of her suburbs Is Salmon hay
park, overlooked by the mountains aud
overlooking the Sonnd. It's attractions are
not enly the beautiful bat the material as
well. Investigate and then call on Mccoy
e elise, 60 second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
e~rNEa - 80 -.

Dir. ". r. Forrest, wao appeared On he.
hall pt siae Ilsis S Paals0n RsFufgure Com.
rany. SAID so0F eomfAnV parehsssa
truEa loE0sa & Atksas. in ApsEl. lsF6, the
rfcpesly which Ne nns esAlm and biss& a
sknt9ry fhsrsaa Fhe eoinpanv ara So
rrantors have owned ana ocearseg shs,
lsad about sMNnty-ane years Alter she
tssFslasSai legislature 4na the esly If So.
atsss eonvsse9 ~ attempted "a caaxev. 10
ihs Seattle q Nasla Mstia Railroad tsssa
pany I'll o. slie sste Rats lglug seeth az
KkaE ssFset. that oonpaNy. rpesan.sluss
or fights aerdesi a. rs = has progwgfy We
ssalaaea The raslFaas company s3asNs.ag
10 Usn sias slpAFsaf rsehss. ,secae3 - us
aasA Fsshss ~ taey hse The tsses eens.
psssss = hstla more tASa ene quarter
nI block oa Commercial sgraes
between Nipg ard Meslss. AMI llssia snesy
Than hasg hisscs saasa - Nellsf stsexa
Tbs FfogeytK. has Nsea occupied ~ ssr
sSgalsnse fsrteSy ever s5nae tss8 anta ss.e
ssne * she fire Ne have alwAys es,..
Iaaxe8 ) large fs7smhes os ghet. parts.ssgs ass,
sassaK isSS sad iSsa. wAsea we paia osst
spass ssaeea yvse Ear lslar Duy5nx sbs
sssss sasnss saaa Aztec to- saesnrv wAs nsN
tseaAS closed sssNa. hs9 al the tlssr ~ a.
TIRE we tAa ealNFasa ssie laeiozy saA usre
efnranysas ges9sT annhsv 1t hSnslz than
esss bskere4 ies Ere fairly N3pxa eus
pfsfsfty oss a sslsseaess ard upoa ksl
aisesns aeceanss Ne Eoand se werp sn aess
e las Aaoent u u Sac Nag hsysnk 3 tss.e
e ne lAEa, we eaa& nes raise saoasx
alssa = A. security. sad wzx s0sns.ssls.g Il
snsFoN t1NtisY nssA my own gxssoaag
ssSnsssS ~ eFssF So reeGsld eax wharf
- nAss = ssgeeat .tr2a sAe fsupsssy a
tsss'as0fs tAeaafs, HiaSAspe eaop hsssssE
s.1p m ether tnsassrseS. saa eya~1 s.est
j. ~ sARia ~ rsalea : eevvtva sfta kaAs
sss1As improvements Ne have nravF
pssn g se'hsz y Any sspAEsaa aaass, Aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23
orHHR WITNESSES.

Following Judge Burke, Mr.. George II.
HeEltaon. Or. H. a. Smith, Ct smith s
cove. Mr. Charles Hopkins. Mr.. J. w
kenyoE and Judge Orange Jacobs talked
10 the comm tEee. Their remarks we're in
teresssng and we're atiensiyely heard By
the committee
The werE Of the committee in this city
vas completed aboaf 5 ?. m. hat they did
rrS cave the hotel fer EhesF steamer untsl
lstsi At1up. n. the Washington east OIL
her IsneS and started for Port Townsend,
where tae committee will bold session to-
day. From there tbey 50 70 Whatcon,
aad ether upper sound ports. They expees
10 reacA ulympis Sunday nighl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-23

Mr. II n Mcneil. resident manager e
she nsseou Improvement tamgaay, Ga
eSing as&wa ie slate his yiaWs sAsts II
thsas. ia 3 eTOs3 waY teas the sgAse ouxhS
So sesi sAs J.se lands "a thas p~ossa 80
desire car snRfvve thss@ u s pxFMgneat
WNy sh8s& Is better 80 dispose * tasa
lsnsss IN sAEs way fhAa go na8eetaks u
lgase. ia seknF ne ssni. ! hslsexe Ii ~
Is sse s.sass e sifAala wNs - sfeas tha SAB
Sees than - ssssN parties Nha have gfra.
fsaa rights YSeeaSSuE ysgas ~ parea&se
shesa Certainty -, Il F.aFt.es e2essns Il =
nas h&ve gsi Improvements oa apgsg
3ss1s. I shsak & aeu& werk 4aits =
hardship on p3gsans wiao "a R2s8 fash lgs,.
psessa Isle sNadss wstAeHs n~Ajae uppar
ards. "a pzggsaf shem fsona lssnravsae
~ 6 ss~mas g. sse i fAe pFstsFvacs rseas
a. aay q lie tsp&Fssn o@aSs Nzs ass4i..es
81 as - give hssa nte.esxaca. tAa ssate
wasss gSn - ~ a@EaS J also aelsera
thas = state ssesr,t shoEsA h& ape naea. Az
that b &seestAsnsns tae v2lss q tEzs prey
Grey Nss sassTe tses taa&s ux Esseaa
as7ststa ~sssA b. aansssaerra tssgesheF
II Ae.s8 ssssss i Appended sssste sasssaaf
~ hskaeg tsnaass IS reEsr matters - ezse.
1sss ~ sAsaA ne ssase hssAg8 slssss.L u
~ snnqsni0s hs sav sesvznaF ARA eea-
sssaass - sAS aszs&ts he FsssaS xssA u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Sports and AInuSernentS.

The lake and mountains offer endlessly fresh and
VARYING views to Raze At; then they almost
virgin for nShinE anu hunting. Black and OsweRo
bass np to seven pounds weight pickarel wall eyed
pike, perch Several rne trout streams on the noun
tans In winter pr!ma sport through holes in the
ice a. many as ono hundred fish having sometimes been
taken In one day In season, woUdcock, grouse. wild
ducks and geese squirrels. DC.
Boating to any extent At the club house fine feet
of sailing now and for every sort OF craft
from a duRout to . steamboat Full swing for the
pedestrian For lawn tenuG archery, and all
other outdoor games nothing could bo better The
knights npd ladies OF the camera are happy there
only = bit bewilderod what to take" first For drv
Ing the new roadA be constructed will r-enforce the
old country roads, and there is no end to tho pctur
esquo views In winter the lake offers Ating toboR
gaming Ice yachting; and seighnE is not yet out of
fashion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
9taI estate .fr Country.
Ideal Homes and Prime
WHER RE ?

At Greenwood Lake. which IL about as mil's from
New York By the Greenwood Lake Railroad, operated
by the Erie The southern end is in PAssaic county n
il the northern and better part in Orange county n
Y. The lake 10 body Of clear cold water, fed by
springs, and having an outlet southwark by n pretty
creek. Its extreme length 10 about mlsG average
width about mile depth in the main portion S so to
100 feet ns remarkably free from Oats and ShAlows
and lite surface IL all wind swept that its water of
crystal purity Its elevation h go feet above the
(mors twice that famous Lake GeorGe and the
mountains surrounding rise from 500 to $40 feet above
the lake itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Particularly Observe This.

All receipts from sales will be "rloughed In " upon
improvements; thus each buyer Of lot is really in
vesne the money 10 appreciate his own property But
where do the capitalists come In With the rsst thoy
put in their money AMI wait for returns which will
como solely from the rIse on tho portions
they sell last.
Why the undertaking cannot fail Many an excellent
project has failed from lack of capital or of intelligent
and broad foresight or OF staying power in those by
whom it was undertaken. The association of men in
terested In Greenwood Lake have capital practically
unlimited; all the money they need lie In reach They
have already invested several hundred thousands and
they prepared expeud just as much more as car
ryinE out their plans require. Having gone thus far
and having wsit for their returns tas just stately until
the enterprise is completed they are compelled TO push
II to success--they cannot AFFORD no. TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
How They Reasoned About Il.

A foot OF land on Broadway is worth more than n
square mile in other places SO of choice corner
lots and tho best uptown "squAres.' Demand will
grow indefinitely, but supply IL small aud absolutely
nxed In the surrounding country plenty Of salt marsh
and nat land which nobody wants. The really pictur.
esque pars that everybody wants are very little and
there can't be any more New York has not now one.
nftieth as much picturesque country within available
distance as 1t wants and IL the city should become
u metropolitan district Of lO0oooo population there
can't be one foot of this added. Can anything be more
certain than that the choicest country region must go
on rising in value almost indefinitely
The capitalists who discovered Greenwood Lake
thought there cannot They saw the positively fixed
aud already short supply one hand and the ncreaS
ing demand the other They wore familiar with all
the picturesque lands within 100 miles OF New York
and they saw that they had got something which can
not be matched duplicated prevented from grow
lug In value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Go and See II.

Seeing is believing. because It tells more. Access
rasy The IL train from foot Uf Chambers st. or 10
from I'D ST. connects with steamboat The lake each
way allows six hours at the lake. and il due at New
York atsP Also express trains AT 80 from Cham
bers ST. or rs from I'D for those who stay
all night or longer at the lake. special
urday afternoons leaves Chambers st at $50 23d St
at ia due in New York on return at o'clock. The
ride itselfs not equaed for pcturusquhnsts by any
other piece of railroad for ike distance OF New
York II is u winding climbing ride, unfolding piano.
rama or and hills II you the ride at
least and you will ind It picturesque aud satisfying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The People Who Are Wanted.

Every one who can appreciate an earthly paradise
Those who want summer homes convenient to New
York. and those who wish TO live horo all the year round
Artsts and writer's who need Just this nearness and
touch with Nature for their inspiration
Tired business men who prefer natural to artificial
tones Men with families who ind that chilren are not
wanted in cities lore they be free and happy 'hs
day is long. TradeHmen who wish TO come into q rap
idly growing section and build up their busaesa Ne.
chanics who wi pleasant homes where IN the steady
building OF houses roads and the general improve
msnts they can End steady and pleasant work for
themselves
All are welcUme-a will be happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Dogs, Birds, Sc.

DOGS &c. and their bkilfu treatment; reliable rem
~ edies for all diseases poyeys professors Of surgery
and dseases OF animals ~ West Atm At near BToEdwaN
IuRST CLASS PARROT cheap, n whistler tRlker and
T. singer; carpet tGatu m exchange.
LOliN BALEwlLL, sj6 18th Ay
I-,WANS WASTI.D-gI 0no whito swaRs send word.
- Yiug p7ico ard All particulars to OATES box 347l,
General Post once,
TJNHE LARGEST aud heEt place ~ tho city for board
hest ~ care and attention Medicine for all diseases Of
49, Wv DE- MI iEN,
"'S~ L77Q Broadway, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
RsaI Gstate .fr Country.
investments.
Money Is Not People.

This ia exactly why the Company want the people.
They have the money already, but they cannot carry
out their plans without men and II they TUNED
every foot Of their land into teaufu park and still
TOR some ineSplicabe could not persuade peo
pie to settle there they would fail utterly. 10 1t not
plain that they must keep their interests in common
line with thUss Of the people they invito'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
What They Did Then.

They taw what could be done in improrement-in
docks roads parks and 80 on. the whole thing from
the beRinning-and then they quietly proceeded to
gradually acquire all the choice land they needed aud
all the adjoining land whose occupancy could affect
them jurously Without this It would be foolish TO
try to do anything they would be at the mercy OF
what adjoining owners might do but having secured
control they are safe And Of course, all who buy aud
settle there are safe too Rigid restrictions have been
deter mined upon-Buoh who and what may come in
the minimum cost OF houses their position OIL the
lois &c These are necessary for tho common welfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
How Houses May Be Built.

To begin with lots VIII lie sold very reasonable fig.
ures and on very reasonable terms and the buyer,
beng the Bpot ami able low things going
Oh, will have as good opportunity anybody slss to
to take advantage OF the upward NOV enont by pur.
chasing additionally here and tbero Houses may 10
built ami paid for on nsSilmenta There room ia
this advertisement to 90 into details ahon this Gut
those who have not investigated the sub ct bhvn no
idea whatever Of TIE eHso with which II home can 70
acquired IN this manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Prices of Lots.

What tie prices will beueV wear it is hard to deter.
mine. They ale hnely 10 he hiSh COMPARED with mo
present We want the RIGHT Kind of peer interested
and have therefore fixed price Of lots these who
buy now from so upwards II Will pay to buy for in
restnent as we'll as for a home Our First uBLIo
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE Oh SATURDAY, JCnE II.
PRESENT PRICES WILL PREVAIL UNTIL THEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
What Is Proposed.

Greenwood Lake village IL located Stthe north end of
the lake between the two outstretehinR arms unto
which 1t ends just beyond the island church and Win
dermsrs landing The site of this new Village has been
surveyed; streets have been laid out and opened and
shade growing Beyond this there are scores
Of mAtchess house and villa sites on the Company's
land further north and along the west shore taking In
the most prominent mountains and the highest point
OH the lake crest road viii be but along the top Of
the mountain. as well a. roads leading thther from
the waters edge; and when say roads will be "but
we menu precisely that-not the sort Of road over
which wagon just be dragged without upsetting
Some lots the village front the water aud all have
tho balmy air Is 10 degrees cooler than New York in
summer and dryer aud more bracinG In winter and
the views Of lake and mountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Just Discovered.

sure and the search to nnd desirable country regions
within available distance from New York have been
growing sharper many years nobody has known OF
this place A few have been going to It in the sum
mers but they for nothing in the mass People
have been pushing in all other directions and even
going past this charming region ION the Erie Just far
enough away to ~ and nobody knew that some
thing better than thousands were going hundreds Of
Iniles to end was lying almost doors waiting to
10 discovered Now It has been discovered, ami the
capitalists who have made the discovery want tho
public to share 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
A R. R. Ticket at Special Rate.

That is TO responsible parties. On next Saturday
afternoon, June = a special train. starting at ]: so
o'clock WIN 9e run SO tG, ~ ThS wish 70 view the
SHOULD BE SENT IN To OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
EARLY ~ THE WEEK. Tho train will leave Cham
Ders street ferry 50 O'Clock. I'D st at l5 due in
New York return At O'Clock
. But whether you go up 10 view tho place not,
shall To glad to have you drop in and aud get
furt her Information,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
gtaI estate :fur SAlt-Gnnutry.
What Is There Now.

Not bowling or even an unbrOtsn vildsrnsSs A
S5oOOo club house Post once OF course; general
stores l2 dootS telegraph and telephone good country
roads; Aschooi house; hotels church on a charm.
log little island; 100 scattered houIeG GG