davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
22-16 pkgs tobacco, car coal. 4 cases shoes.
car bempsrs. pkg stationery, car oil, crates
traps, car oil, cases IN food, 1 Dbl casting, 1
case clothing. J bbls rice, 2 crates wood work
% trunks, case jeans
Per savannah Florida and Western Railway
July 22-S57 bbls spirits turpentine, / car wood,
1852 bbls rosin, % bbls yegets Dies 1e6 bbs fruit
l21 boxes vegetables, 1857 boxes fruit, 1 case
sauce, car stock, bales hides, AZ cars lumber,
, cars melons, sacks grits bdl sacks, boxes
hats, boxes bacon, bales wool. IL bbls hams,
case m water, bdls bags. 1 box wax, 80 crts
cans, bbls grist. box rasins, pkgs harness,
l01 pkgs goods, POS sacks corn, l organ. 10
boxes tobacco. hoxes drugs cars brick, 11e
bbls crude turpentine 1 buggy, 2 cases pow
der, IS cases snuff, 20 crates machines, 1 case
extracts, box groceries, / crate bottles, Dbl
cider
Per Central Railroad, July Z2---bales cotton.
109 bales domestics, Is bales yarn, bales hides,
81 bales wool. % pkgs tobacco $1,000 lbs bacon,
554 bbls spirits turpentne, 1919 bbs rosin, 80 525
lbs bran, hf bbls whisky, 8 bbls syrup 5 pigs
wax, 80 pigs vegetables 1856 empty bbls, 9.S45
lbs iron S25 pkgs mdse, 6,000 lbs guano, 3, 21O
los furniture cars stone, boxes hardware, SO
cases eggs, 2 cars COAL $50 bbls grist, q cars
melons, "A cars pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Boston, July 2O-Bark Olive Mount IBrl, hence
for Sapelo. was discovered abandoned and on
fire IS miles + OF Scituate yesterday. The fire
was extiDguished by tug and the vessel towed
to the city Vessel damaged to the extent of
about $4,000. The second mate, Crowley OF st
John. N B, was drowned; rest of the crew
saved. The vessels forward house was COM
pletely destroyed, her deck forward of the main
mast consi erably burned and the foremost and
deck beams badly charred The crew were
picked up by scnr Ida l. Hull. Capt Hull from
Port johnson, and brought here The fire is I'm
derstood TO have been caused by the upsetting
of the pinnacle lamp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
PASSENGERs

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
s Minds and wife, D c Smith, N c Smith, G II
NJ Hamilton, R Landhocks. Miss Mcdonald, r
W Spellman, Mrs w II Ellis. Miss e Byrnes W
c FredericSs. K Bryants, G w Wright.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-Miss Garry, Miss Clabby, r Arson.
Mr. Hopper aud wife. Capt p Tattnell, Miss K
Bushnell. Miss A Allinger Capt Brown and
wife, D 4 Myers, II Lyons and wife, Master E
Lyons, Misses Lyons. Mrs c L Sutnam Mrs Dow,
JW Butler aud wife. Jno Peabody Mr. Towns,
A 2 Bigelow, W Osborne, Miss A z Egan, Mr.
Peyer, G. G Hayward and wife l. + Davis. Mrs G
NJ Rockwell, Miss Welner, Mrs Shenholzer' Mr.
Ward and wife. Miss Shenholzer,T f Stubs and
wife Miss L Burgess, Mr Klein, J Cohen o W
Marshall. 5 Rountree. J E Creary, Pepper,
VIM Gregory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
NONSIHNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
22-G W Tiedeman & Bro, Standard Oil Co, r G
Fleming, f W St0rer, Rosenheim & Co, II A
UImo Lippman Bros, A i Hull & Co. Lasky,
Mcmillan Bros. Frank & Co, Mohr Bros, Singer
Mig Co, J Brown, 2 Ruckert.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
July 22-Savannah Grocery Co, Jno Lyons & Co,
Peacock. H & Co, Decker & f, S Shotter Co.
Palmer Hardware Co. Morning News. Haynes &
e, Lee Roy Myers & Co, A LETTER & Son. Savan-
nan St Ry, Ellis. & Co. VI Ferst's Sons & Co,
Lippman Bros. r Kirkland, NJ Y Henderson, @ 7
Cooper G W Tiedeman & Bro, Liberty Mfg Co,
Hexter & X, Ludden & B Chatham Grocery Co,
Lloyd & A, S Guckenheimer & Son, A Hanley,
Arnold & T. Savannah c & w Co, w ] O'Brien,
NJ S g. d A Byck, X l. Erwin. W T Burnham.
Per Central Railroad. July 22-Brannen & NJ,
5 Guckenheimer Son, Savannah Grocery Co,
Southern Cotton Oil Co, Geo Meyer. Decker & F.
SolomOns & Co, A LETTER q Son. Lippman Bros.
Kirkland, l g Haas w W Gordon & Co. Miss
G Bsidges. A Enrich 6 Bro, Moore & J. Savan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
New YORK Market Review.
Reported by q. S. Palmer, l66 Reade ST.. n


York
New YORK, July s0.-Receipts Of watermelons
to-day have largely increased, yet prices are
well sustained, owing to the good demand,
fancy selling at 256c2Sc; prime. 156090c: small,
l0@12c. LeCOnte pears, s. 0o0j 90 per barrel;
crates. 15cGtS1 25 Tomates in heavy supply at
barrel sweet potatoes red North Carolina,
"a 0905 90. Onions, 81 0)G6 90 per barrel.
Florida pineappl-s arriving and selling at 100
16c. Eggplant, 81 O0Q3 80 per barrel. Boston
marrow squash, 81 90 per barrel
NEw YoRk, July 22-Melons continue in
heavy supply; fancy are selling at $lS 00l120 90,
Pears. 81 00@5OO per barrel. Muskmelons,
So 00m4 90 80 G.. S. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
teal Information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge at the United States Hy-
geographic Office III the Custom House Cap
taIns are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. F II SHERMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
III. IT On :
In charge photographic Statio

Philadelphia, July 20-Oficial notice is given
that the Wick of the barge Sunrise in Delaware
Bay, being no longer an obstruction to naviga-
ton. the second class iron spar buoy markins
its position has been removed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
THURSDAY. July 80, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
c G. Anderson
Bark Teresinela LItall, opposite. Charleston,
WITH naval stores part cargo TO Raymond
steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff aud
way landings--W Gibson, Manager
steamer Alpha Strobnar. Beaufort, and
Port Royal-C II Medlock ARt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Per steamship City Of Birmingham for New
York-j1l bales upland cotton. G7.0l3 melons, 90
bbls spirits turpentine, lS5 bales domestics and
yarns, .12S bbls rosin. $4,000 feet lumber, LAO
bbls fruit "a bales hides, 161 baskets fruit, 1854
boxes fruit, IS bbls vegetables, 312 pkgs mdse
10 bbls oil SIS boxes vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Sweet POTATOES q bus6., Wnlte.. a 30
PoULTRY-Market overstocked; demand very
light
EGGs-Market easier and heavily supplied
demand fair.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUGAR-GeorgIa and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Birmingham. New York.
Bark Flash Light tBrl, Montevideo.
Schr Henry Waddington. PHILADELPHIA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits turpen-
tine was quiet and easy though not quotably
lower Buyers and sellers were again apart on
values The sales during the day were COS casks of
regulars at 34c. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was re-
ported steady at 34c foe regulars At
the second call it closed at 53l4c bid
for regulars RoSin-The market was firm at
quotations. There was pretty steady inquiry
with fair offerings. The toUal sales for
the day were about 5000 barrels At
the Board of Trade on the first call the market
was reported firm, with sales of 39S bar
Tels at the following quotations: A. B, c.
D and Z, 81 20; F, 81 IS; q, 81 35; H, 81 80;
glass, s2 70; water white, 81 95 at the last call
It closed unchanged, with further sales of 1897
barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun hisks.'..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
sun Ssrs ~ AN
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. s:44 A NJ. eos NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
SPOKEN
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Schr Warren B Potter, from New York for
GeoEgstown, s c, July 10, 20 miles E of High
lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Gymnasium shoes and tennis shoes, at
LaFar's. b. a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Artists Materials. all kinds. at ID, 7. Tay-
lo'r 1856 York ssreet.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
Offer
OUR PROPOSITION. !;

THE MORNING NEWS offers a years subscription Of
the paper (daily delivered at your address, and
pete set of the Amercanzed Encyclopedia Britannica in
Cloth Binding for $780, payable in monthly instament of
So so each The complete set of Encyclopedia delivered
on payment of S. balance payable So so month.
Encyclopedia in fine Library Sheep Binding and THE
MORNING NEWS one year, $36, payable Sc down and
So month for ten months.
Encyclopedia in Half Morocco Binding and TIL MORN
ING NEWS year $780, payable Sc so down and So 25
month for months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Beautiful Madtas and cheviot shirts OILY
81 80 at LaEaf's I'D. sas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESrEROAy

G Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

in that respect. The sales aggregated a, 900
shares of listed and 1900 shares of unlisted
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock ExrhanCe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-23

Continued on Thtrd Page.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-17

is the bringing together in small spaces
illustrations of what is now going on in
the whole world and what has been go
ing on since the beginning of natures
history. 1t is the great world brought
by sample near our gaze and touch
Here the child the man of contracted
opportunity can travel over the earth
and return with treasures of thought
and permanent joys.
For education community needs two
collections, one of books, another of the
works of nature, a Library and Mu-
scum. One brings us into close and con-
venient contact with the thoughts of all
the world of all time, the other with the
varied and important thoughts that fill
the world of matter. These are the two
means of revelation without which no
education is well balanced or productive.
Through one we learn the mind of man,
through the other the mind of matter
The Library and the Museum are as two
brothers who take us to the common
and the great educating thought of the
universe.
This idea appeared to you so reasona-
bic that when you planned your work
you said there must be many illuStra-
lions, many museums, as there are many
libraries. You went to your architect
and advisors and said: Look about
STUDY OtneT museums, compare methods
and combine and improve them" But
you found yourself compelled to be orig
inal. Museums for towns. for the in
struction of common life, do not exist
You are pioneer. This work is not an
imitation, it is a new creation. You have
made this village conspicuous for its pc
culiar privilege. Here education, like a
vigorous body, has two hands to work
for our veal and power.
The advantages of life in country
town are evident and numerous. The
great disadvantage is the narrowness,
the lack of touch with the art and action
of the world-a certain provincial quail
ity- Give a village cosmopolitan adj
vantages and you have made it a place
for residence and growth. To give to
country life opportunities for study, for
large and intelligent interest in what
makes life, for the reinements of educa-
ton, is to do much to conserve the health
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-17

and power of the future of the country.
The passion for the city, and the passion
from the city, the oppressive congestion
population in great centers, are max
ing sound life almost impossible. Village
improvement is one of the wisest forms
of public charity. Why are all these
things, art galleries, libraries, museums,
in the country town? We answer, be-
cause it is the place for them. They make
life at the fountain worth living and in
fluential. This Museum is a proclama-
ton to our students and men of business
have faith in your town as a place
worthy Of all your thought or wealth or
love can do or give. True village life is
the highest good and nothing can be too
good for the village.
We are glad that we are to have per
petual illustration of the real union of
science and life. Common life if any,
ought to be scientihc-that is, with a
certain interest If not a passion for sci
ence in it. Common life neees the relief
and the resources of science. Common
men do their work better for the knowl-
edge that nature does her work so well.
We are now prepared to invite the
thought and improvement which the
new movement of university extension
will bring to us You have erected this
Museum not to serve the specialist or
the investigator, but advance common
life. Common life needs to be touched
by the holy spirit of education.
l wish to assure you that we are here
this evening for a purpose higher than
the reception of gift. 1t is appropriate
that the receiver and giver join in SER
vice of dedication. We are here that
gratitude may utter its pledges to use
what is received for high and perpetual
service. 81 shall be satisfied" you say,
IF this Museum shall be useful No ex-
preston other than this can have for me
much meaning or joy" You wish it not
to be monument, but an instrument.
If we take it and use it for freedom for
our increase of mental wealth, as a
means of introduction to the wise
thought that illumines the world, our
gratitude will be to you ample and salts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-17

flying, and we shall give you one of the
highest joys of which the human heart is
capable.
Fellow students, friends, neighbors,
shall we pledge our interest in these reve-
lat1onS of natural and human life which
this Museum makes-shall we bring our
schools to their infuence-shall we pro-
tect it as treasure-hOuse of truth-Sha1l
we teach our children to make it their
to perpetuate its power when we are
dead and our eyes are open to that sci
ence learned in our immortality
Thus do l accept, dear Sir, this charter
and these keys, in behalf of the many
friends of a genuine and thoughtful life.
We will hold them as signs that your
gift is to be sacred to education.
This occasion is not one of ceremony, it
is the spontaneous assembling of a vii
lage, proud of its excellencies and deter
mined to increase them, to thank you for
the aid you give us in our ambitions for
nobler communal life. Will you permit
me by an expressive sign to declare our
gratitude, joy and pledge that we join
hands with you for the elevation of our
home life, for the enrichment of our COM
mon thought, and for a deserved and
honorable fame.
dress was received proved beyond a
doubt that the speaker but echoed the
sentiment of the entire community in
his graceful expressions of apprecia-
ton and his pledge that the gift should
be used in accord with the desire of
the giver.
The quartet then sang the Dedica-
ton Ode, written for the occasion by
Rev. Mr.. Lamson, as follows:
things therein;
They tell the motion of thy power, and beau
ty and truth.
And love all glorious.
Thou didst all things create
The singing birds, the oceans vast estate;
hymn they sing to thee.
With them we sing These are our thoughts,
psalm:
In wisdom hast thou made them all;
We are thy children, the earths thy school,
we learn from thee.
Then praise the Lord of earth
To him build. his works shall rest therein.
Here men shall see his ways.
The structure fair and strong to him we dedi-
cate;
Then praise the Lord of earth.
He is it's King,
Our works shall show his work, this gift to
him we bring.
The earth it is the Lords.
President M. H. Buckham of the
University of Vermont, at Burling
ton, was then pleasantly introduced
and spoke in scholarly and eloquent
manner of the significance of this
splendid gift to the educational in
terests of the state in general. We
give herewith the address in full:
PRESIDENT BUCKHAM'S ADDRESS.
beautiful building, collection rich
in scientific and historic interest, ample
provision for instruction and research,
and all as free as sunshine and rain
what response shall we of the education
al institutions, and the StudiOus and
thinking people of Vermont, make to this
largess of treasure and opportunity
Interdicted by the presence of our bene-
factors from expressing all, we yet can
not conceal all, of our admiration and
gratitude for the forethought which has
conceived, and the bounty which has
provided for, this admirable institution
for public education. But even If in
obedience to modest prohibitions we
hold our peace, other hearts and other
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-17
A RARE GIFT.
rContinued from, first page. ]

botanist. In a recent account OF his col
lection read. Doubtless the quiet ecstacy
with which he surveyed the omnium
gatherum comprised in that attic cham
Der filled his mind with zest as keen
and inspiring as any triumph accorded
to genius
A long time since, asked our architect,
Mr. Packard. (by whose skill and taste
our town has been greatly enriched) to
devise some plan by which the collection
could be opened for the public beneht,
while remaining in my house. but that
seemed i1npracticable. so | abandoned it.
The lot on which the building stands
came suddenly into market, some ten
years ago, during my absence from home,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-17

screw. the wheel, are employed in the
structure and motions of the lower ami
mails, and some of them in much greater
perfection than has yet been attained by
man. "In 1abor-saving Devices" says
MIR. Agassiz, that is. devices for doing
the most possible work with the smallest
and simplest apparatus, the animal king
dom furnishes illustrations to an extent
which the best efforts of the human mind
can hardly follow" There is no doubt
an unexhausted and practically mex
haustibe fund of instruction in all the
notifications and appliances of force in
nature to reward the inventor who has
faith enough, and patient research to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-17
Births.

At ST. Johnsbury, Dec. 16, Albert Thad-
deus, youngest son of Rev. Henry and Mrs.
Ruthy P. Fairbanks, aged IS.
At st. Johnsbury, Dec. II, Marion TAYLOR
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin l.
Morrill,
At Danvi1le, Dec Is, Mrs. Joseph Cum
mings, aged SO.
80.
AT Barnet, Dec. IA, of pneumonia, Bertha
S, wife of Wilbur Nelson, aged a.
AT Concord, n. H, Dec. 2, Josiah Farrar,
formerly of Walden, Vt. aged CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-17
a CARD,

a GARD.
We desire to thank our friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and for their many
kind acts upon the occasion of the death of
our dear little girl.
Mr.. AND MRS. AUSTIN 1. MORRILL,
st. Johnsbury, VT, Dec IA, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
ESsINEERs AVID coNrR4croRs

; So 49,. s1A s.,, BRIDGE CoNPaSY-T|-
ss.t5t Eaarf esiiciug pile rtvsrss :. ssFs os.
f1raIsbe * plans and sass
oE5ee OceaeassI sas ss..,.,sssp1naence sol5clsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
H4IRDREssTNG.
DANCING 4e4DExF.

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. WASH
" 1zgtoa hall, i.526 Slxta street: asyarc@d
e.4sssS Aon1ay and Friday evenings. beginners
CAS- lnGrscay evening, rrfvaxe ieS5o1s. Walk .
speciAlEy. Professor 6. Loppl send fo< circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost Found
For Sale. For Bent and Situations Wanted viii be
inserted 81 the rate OF cent word each insertion.
Payment always in advance. No advertisement
received for less than % cents
NoTICE.-The business once OF the Posr-IS-
TELlrsEScER Is open until IL p. M. CLASSIFIED
advertisements will be received up TO this hour
Advertisements WI be received a. branch Offices
ofthe PosrISrELLIeENcER al:
Tacoma. Summons. Agent
Port Townsend. .Handiey & French
The following letters await advertisers a. this
mice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

I,OrSD-TWo PAWN CHECKS on UNCLE
Harris loan ofsSce. Owner cal At roozz 81
Rochester ho1se, Psks street. prove and pay for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ annual meeting of the stockholders OF lne
elise investment Company, for the election on Oh
rectorS and the transaction OF such other business
as may lawfully come before IL VIII oe held ~ lls
ofce Of the company IN the city OF Seattle, " ASH
ingfoR, on Wednesday. the 14th day Of anuary.
A. ID. lSal, al the hour of o'clock u the 1fies-
nocn. Seattle. WASH, December ls, 1881 >. W.
elise, president: H. r. elise. secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETISG-THE RkGC-
- lar annual meeting of the stockholders OF tue
Boston National Bank, Of Seattle, viii De held a
lis banking house On Tuesday, January IL, 1891
et so O'Clock r fer the choice OF directors ana
the transaction of such other business may prop
erly be brought before IL
J. A. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier
Seattle, Wash. Dec Is. 1890
NoTTCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
~ the stockholders OF the Puget sound National
Bank OF Seattle. for the election OF directors ana
transaction OF such other business rs may come
before 10, viii be held on Tuesday, January l5s
1891. al O'Clock p. N j. FCRIA- Casnief-
December ~. 1890.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETTNG-THE An
- nBal meeting Of the stockholders OF the FIRST
National bank OF Seattle for the purpose of elect
ing board Of directors for the ensuing year, VIII be
held AZ the office of the bank az Seattle on tues
day. January Is. 1891. at O'Clock p. m Lester
Turner, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
sooKRrsDERr.

sf.E-W
REGNNED-F. A<TH0S1eS bzt 80. 49,
III oianx hook manufacturers. removed 70 = ~
,ngson ssreek. coxnsr Commercial street -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Crisp Snaps, :.

Front street, 5000 per foot. This prop
erty f30x1f1 feefl Is located right in the heart Of
the business portion OF Seattle and amidst hand
some business blocks 1t Is doubtful whether front
age in this vicinity may be had for less than 81 900
per foot
Brick Block, $4,000. An imposing four
story brick tsoxiII feet) modern in every respect;
all occupied prime location: pays handsome divi-
dendS
s22s per acre. i6o acres level land north of
Union bay; railroad passes through one corner.
Kirkland. Thirty acres near the plated por-
tion at only $50 per acre.
Port Orchard One hundred acres water
mont, partially Improved. $40 per acre; easy pay
naents
The Rainier Avenue Electric Line is now tthis
New Years day. opened for traffic Its course Is
soufheasteriy 10 Lake Washington This event
makes available. for the hrst time. large section
unsurpassed for aitractiveness- The region along
the lake Is destined 10 become extremely valuable
account Of Its peculiar desirability for Suburban
residences. This fact VIII be appreciated when the
people become acquainted with IL they now viii
be able 20 do. OF course, values win advance.
There vii be scramble for holdings. We are
able 10 offer large and varied list to select from:
37k acres at $3.50 per acre.
acres at $500 per acre.
40 acres at 1925 per acre
acre tracts at $500 per acre. On small pay
nent Down and balance On instanments-
acre tract, all cleared, $1,000. and plenty
more
CARRAHER 6 MEACHAM
&c and 80 OLYMPIC BUILDING,
South side Pioneer Place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
BORN.
DIED.

BATrs-kt North Bend wednesday. January Z,
1891 Mrs.A K Bates, wife Of NJ. William A.
Bates an ernploye Of the Seattle, Lake shore 81
Eastern aged 3S years
Funeral today at 1880 a. N, ct BonDey stew
arts undertaking rooms, Rev. !. W. Reid offsciat-
ing: interusent Masonic cemetery.