davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-FfRST-CLA EIGHT OR NINE
w room house within next three months: loca-
ton Ninth TO Fourteenth street preferred desira-
BILE tenant. no children. Address Box las, city.
WANTED-HoUsE: A GOOD FIVE OR SIX
w room house with YARD; would buy some fur
nture; renter sure pay and steady: can give good
reference; also barn for four head horses must be
close in. Address 724 Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E,oR sALE-CHICKEN RANCH OF TWO
Il acres all set out to orchard; will sell cheap. In
auire of Thomas Ferguson. Boulevard Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

Fok SALE
20 lots in Queen Anne add. 81, 200.
s lots In Cove's add 81, 500
Il lots in McElroy's add. 81 600
81 lots in Northern Pacific add 81 500
IL lots in lAtona add, 81 800.
lot In Deans add. : l 900.
3 lots sixteenth street near Madison, g., 900
each
l block In Maynardis Lake Washington add
81 500 y. CHILBERG,
Room LleweIlyn- Dodge Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
REWARD.

[Y0O REWARD oFFERgD To ANY ONE
&IOV giving Information proving Identity of
person 10 DaieiousiF plugged the seacoek Of
steamer A-cIlonAd destroy property and enean-
ser lives Pennington TrAnsit Co, ProprietorS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
LOsT.

I oST-kIZER; HAD 4 BLACK TAIL. Bull.
IL mead aad one eve, limp and teeth out: nos
much good no reward Return 20 biz. busy sec
on9- hand store. corner sixth aad Pike Eugene
Chaplin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
TTPEWRIrERs,

For EENf-TYPEwRIrERs ALL KISns
~ =. burpee, General Agent. ss2 Piaasse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
PRoFEssIoyAI yUBxr

MARRIED LADIES DESIRING oTrIET
W pleasant place where they can receive every
attention during confinement can be accornno-
dated by Mrs Hers, an experienced nurse Al her
residence 900 Washington street; charges rea-
sonahles pass the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
EnEND.


EoUND-A BOOM OF PILES, TWO SEC
tlons. by the steamer Alta; owner please call
and pay salvage ]. W. Russell
E'UCNn-A PAPER A DiSPENSATIoN
giving any one the privilege. free and untram-
reec 70 50 fer bargains 70 the only big. busy sec
ond-hand store, corner sixth and Pike. E Chaplin
L'oUND-HING AND STUD OWNER CAN
Il have same by calling at room 3l5 Pioneer
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

hEdL ENIATE BROk FRy.
n GORGE DoRFFEI, REAr. EsTApE p.o
Room So Halter block N~A estase
HikSr-CLAss BgsIS Ess AND REsInENCrr
properly IN al pats q the elfy for sale. rorrs
spoHaenes solicited W. T. Ledserwood real 49,.
Ssenh successor TO Lewis & Ledgerwood' room 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Intoxicated with the fermenting juices of po-
htical victory. it would seem though some
81 The ordinarily level-hegded advisers OF the
democratic party were bent on introducing
governmental novelties OF the most startling
description Hastily con'rived, iIlogically sup
ported schemes are hoated before eyes still
bloodshot from long nights Of partisan vigil;
lengthy periods Of wakcfulness frequently
punetuatcd by such reircshment was called
for BY the individual and the occasion
Vi,h a sharp stick. pointed at both ends. the
New York Herald Is relentlessly pursuing the
American envoy extraordinary and minister
plsnipotent iary; seeks % destroy him. ficially;
behttles bic us.fulness and in a variety Of wavs
endeEvors 20 erase his personality from the
Blue BOOK and his salary from the appropria-
ton bill. That the diplomatic service is cum
hersonae must be evident 20 any one conversant
with IL make up and methods, but the idea
that he annual expenditure Of 100000 is
thrown away lacks everything like reasonable
support To be sure the American minister at
foreign courts has loss Of responsibility than
had Be- n snin Franklin or John Quincy Adams.
The fine arts Of diplomacy and their eonnec-
tion wish the recognition of this people rs
uAG.a OF the making and preservation
~ ar ~ Aot XVI " Nat- Jus ~ tAei pace
have come matters Of great commercial i'm
YortAnce. In the eyes Of some, such sordid
aasir. as the extension Of our cattle trade and
thu opening Of European ports to the American
poTker NAV seem unworthy their lofty eonsid-
Grafton. but ~ the millions whose livelihood
depends upon these enormous and rapidly de-
veioping industries the sum paid to support
our diplomatic service is as nothing when COM
pared with the vast amount of foreign gold that
diplomacy brings 10 and distributes all over this
country. ConsUls NAV 90 much to encourage
the and sale of American products in other
lands. tIt no consul could deal with foreign
government. not because Of any mental or e6U-
ca;ional forthcoming in the consul. but be-
Canse the foreign government would not treat
With him.
Had this iconoelastic proposition come from
a cRlami; y-cused community in Kansas it
would not have shocked any one but when it
l. known 10 have had its origin in n great com
mercial center there are some things connected
with II that. as Dundreary said. no fellow can
understand
II Congress makes any move toward reform
ing our diplomatic service Il should give our
representative at the principal courts the rank
81 ambassador, that they NAV stand on the
same Official level - the representatives, of
other iirst-clAss powers. BY and by the dip
loulAtic service may be abolished. but that day
vii not come until foreign nations cease to
contribute 50 freely to our population. until
international trade no longer causes interna-
iional complications. until the lion and the
lamb can lie down together without stirring up
the hons appetite or causing the lamb to fear
annihilaiion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

The Chesapeake oE-tsrnan, surrounded ne
ne Is by harl-hips and often horrors. does no;
readily associate himself in the mind with an
idea 81 humor. Bat when dredger bearing
that name 50 reminiscent u delicate mir;h a.
"f1Eaiore' comes 70 attention. a. it did re-
Gently through it, distraction. it indicates n
subtle appreciation Of the effect OF contras,
that uld 20 credit TO Iibrettist Gilbert him
self The man who named the boat Is an I'M
recognized genius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

The proposition 70 teach civics in the public
schools Of Washington Is one that commends
itself to every thoughtful person in slre, city.
The science OF good citizershiP--a1.d there Is
no other sort 10 be considered in this ooa.sec-
ton : the science OF tine foundations OF soci-
ely in law. order. regular living. The elements
~ this the most important secular science can
Be easily taught in the primary schools, and are
n matter Of fact taught III many public and
private schools IL the lazd. The proposition is
10 make such teaching compulsory in the forms
- municipal regulations against juvenile
offenscs such ~ stone throwing. Frightening Of
or cruelty to dogs and o,her animals, fying
kItss and making fires on the streets. The
youth l. instructed tia. these and other
zcts are not only wrong IL themselves as Lead
Ing "a injurious result, but iufringemeu:s OF
wise laws made for the protection II society
and the safety 81 property AID the individual
The mere elements. perhaps az first orally i'm
parted in The simplest manner. are al that Is
necessary in the u. nile grades. Eur bYEef
statement % eiylc duties and rights. with :.
comprehensive view Of local and fe6er., gov
erEmer.t and 81 the relation of these To inter
national lag, contained IN a single treatise pre-
pared for the Jn;;,3 States public on the model
20 some % those French and Swiss school
books that have been praised as patterns OF
condolences ard adap.ibi'ity shoGld closely fol-
lon gny oral iustryctian that may be given.
Al such schooling ia ewes Is nationally founded
on the moral Las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Marx Twain's Eumor-croated coroner. Who
held an inquest or an Egyptian mummy and
slaFsed The county with compound iR:eEes: on
The regular fee from the t,le OF Noses. has
somsthing nearly akin 20 a parallel in thu
I'.ialo coroner Who held an inquest on the
recently unesrthed bones Of few Indians whose
tribe became extinct prior t. the YEAR 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

TAe Judicial appointments Of the Presiden
have been e"nsPicaously good. eNtorting re-
spectf'u admiration even srOIn the enemies OF
his adiaini-tratI0u- u has not made such ap-
Toin'neais rr'kie-slv ~ a partisan. but has
sought carefully for he best-elupped lawyers
OF ability and integrity. upright men. com
naming the respect AID confidence of the
community in whish they we're to serve Tn
doub'edly the same wise policy will be pursued
IN the matter %: the District appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Ih@re are evidences Of a feeling that when
NJ Cisreiani comes in Offices will be set out
IN 'front.' 81 the White House in q large baske,
with The si-n take one" over it. Bu. this
world u full of disappointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
- . -

IL John Bel esnao, find poet in his own
country TO pat n the ozice OF poet-Iaureate he
might send - America there Is a good crop
h~rs -~siy for expectation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

''siF Edwia Cooks" swindlcr. goes 20 prison
from New Nvrt sHd MARY. tie Queen o. Beg.
gar. gets into the police court Of the SAINT
eats lhz - truly "A unf,yorabie season 70,
flt.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

savsnts Who deliberately swallowed cholera
germs faded 10 acquire the disease IL is evident
that the bacillus. while much smaller than the
E.Eie, l. quite - perverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

kruPP u making the largest gun in the world
for exhibition q, the worid'- fair. Circum-
stances seem 90 favor Chicago's ambition 70
have thu bigges; Of everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

II women. as tradition asserts. cannot keep a
secret. Grs- Lease d liable to produc. some
SENATORIAL sGbarrasl ment through Ler ambi-
tions toEard the executive session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

II may be difficult orealize that this conn
try's prosperity has been 50 great when the re.
ports from people who feel the need OF
!. employment from the government begin .o
come in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

There are evidences Of a scheme on foot
b take the watch dog Of the treasury cut and
lnss him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

bRICA-A- Vases. Urns and koras
81 each Here are some nearly feet high. the like
Of ufch sell al art stores for So :c. each for these
plates Works OF art north 81 if cent. See these
with painting of Cupids fire. Burnt in-ever-
lasting. $1each for these Swiss Clocks. Carved
Wooden Cases. pendulum. iron weight representing
corn cot-a relic of the past curiosity good time
keeper a wonder for 81. Toe. each for these small
nickel clocks. sometimes called travelling clocks
wellknown 81 clock for 15c. $40 for the new Louis
XVI Clocks. Newsard beautiful shapes-the $40
clocks of the Jewelry establishments.
o5c. for Cups and Saucers. Some Of those in leaf
shapes and tinted coors imported to retail at
80 cents.
DOOKS.-Thousands of them. The complete works
of famous authors. handsomely bound. at less than
half stationers' prices.
l7c each for choice of five thousand books. bound
in cloth and gold. Good print 200 to 400 pages re-
qured for some ofthe more volumnous works
1lANDKERCHIEFS.- Three Handkerchiefs. worth
I2Hc each. offered for 25 cents. Three worth 25c.
each offered for 80 cents. Three worth SOC. each
offered for 81. 1t might be claimed that extra
handkerchief is given to each purchaser Of two.
Hostile well-known 25c Fast Black Hose for
ladies and children for 2lc.. 5pairs for 81. All
sizes for the children and all with double knees.
Bic the Ladies' Silk Isle Hose. with fast black
fao ord Fala ~ color
guaranteed the well-known Acc. Hose Of The Palais
Royal
l. LOWERS. -Chry santhemums with foliage and
rubber STEMS lie Roses with foliage. 15c Velvet
Roses for hats. 4sc bunch; violets. 39c.. 59c and
S5c. bunch American Beauty Roses Of silk. As cents
All of which prices extraordinarily low rhen the
beauty of these Rolcers is remembered.
OLOvES. --Perrin's Gloves for men are here at
81. eS instead of 81. ladies' Kid and English Dog
skin 4-button Walking Gloves in the reds blues
and green's at only 81 SO pair. Every pair tried On
and warranted.
IL IBBONS. Satin and g. G. Silk Ribbons. 2N
inches wide. at 15c. instead Of l9c yard Al. the
art shades well black and white. Millinery
ribbons at equally surprising prices
u UMBRELLAS. The Genuine Gloria" Umbrellas,
such usually rctai 125. are here for only 50
cents Silk Umbrellas. guaranteed for one year. at
81. Is and 81. IS instead Of e.. 9S and SO. 80.
- UNDERWEAR Mems Superior Cameps Hair
Shirts and Drawers at 81 instead of 81 so. For
pies Of these and other bargains window corner
10Th st. and Pa. ave.
Ladies' Ribbed Balbriegan Vests and Pants like
those usual at 30 cents here ct a cents Ribbed
Vests Of twothirds natural wool at 75c Pants Ut 65c
Superior to tie gar ments Ssmoilv offered at ~.
American Hosiery Company Pull Rsgular-mads
Vests and Panta In all silica. for e6 cents
b. bad outsids Of the PalAis Royal.
Uos Drsss Goods ses adjoining column,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
The CHolcE DREss TnrnM1ses
Prices That seen, R1prcu1ous.

When You seriously told that Jet Bodices in ne
variety offered At 81 each instead Of s2 So So and
$3. 80. doesn't n seem ridtculoIsf
When we write that Jet Ornaments for vest fronts
&C.. are offered at 81 9S instead Of 81 IS and g. so
Doesn't that seem ridiculous!
When you read that Jet Gimps are offered at &C. &c.
ana &c. yard. though they worth double and
treble these prices aren't you apt to say th0s ridscx
iousf
When 2k-inch-wide Coque Feather Edge is adver-
tsed for 3Oc instead Of Soc yard isn't the price ri
dieutousty focf
When Black SILK Passementeries are quoted at 1c,
IL. 20 and SOC yard and claimed worth from 25c to
Il. doesn't that sound rsdtcul0usf
But it fs all true and many other apparently rid.cu-
lous statements might be made Of the late great pur
chase Of trtmminss
fHr pALAIs ROYAL
a. LIsNIR
Cor. iash II. and n. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
TIE SpAnrAss Are WHOLE WHEAT
AND Wee Srroxa ASD Hr.Irun

History tells Us that tie principal arfi.is
of diet u the ancient spar;ans was rae
whea; IN it, natural form. A. the result q
such wholesome diet they were the sfrOng-
-; and healtbiest race Of ancient times. -
meet whom ia battle was The dread II every
nation ten on the face q the arth. Tie
liEhest authorities o. q e present day agree
that -four which in its Inake -up comes nesrs
est 70 the natural kernel Is the best and moso
healthful In the manufacture Of ''Ceress
four No. ! Hard Dakota aud Minnesota
Wheat IL used. and the greatest care Il takeo
10 insure 70 the -four the possession % "a
nutritious qualities contained IN the ke-nsl-
Un.ike the majority q whole wh-st fou1n.
however. Ceres il ,rksfe and dn< an6
makes prettp as well as heatttraf bresd-
II Is ackn Dwledeed by all housekseprru
who Ceres" that u makes MORE
bread. LIGHTER bread. WHITTIER br~Ad-
SwEETER bread and BETTER bread thsn
any other -four they ever used
BeWGrs II fossiaf loas. Every sack snA
barrel OF the genuine ''oercs- Flour Co.
tAins q circular signed In AUTOGRAPH ~
I'm. n. CAR f. 20. and bcarine the I'm.
Print & two goid medals Look Iov a.
Al grocers sell Ceres" Try a suok -
time. We only sell 20 srocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
A HABIT
WH1cu SHOULD Be BRoKEs
ELRcrnoporsr 'V1croRY vs.. DnUos"

DIR. Sanche As a nation We take entirely too much
DE-. Sanche medicine. This pernicious habit should
DR.. Sanche be broken DIR. Sanches Perfected FL Ice
DR.. Sanche tropoise Victory without the aid
Dr. Sanche Of medicine
DR.. Sanche You will be an exception IL Won do not
DIR. Sanche catch u cold have a cough many times
DR.. Sanche during the coming winter. You can
DR. sanche nip them in the budr by immediate
Dr. Sanche application Of the Eectropoise ''vic-
DIR. Sanche tory" and save its price many times In
DIR. Sanche doctors bills
DR.. Sanche Hundreds of people in this city alone
Dr. sanche testify to its efficacy In tho treatment
Dr. sanche of rheumatism. Chiils Fever. Malaria,
Dr. Sanche Nervousness. Insomnia. Catarrh. Diar-
DR.. sanche rh9a. Asthma, Indigestion. Constipa-
Dr. sanche ton. scrofua. Kidney and Liver Trou-
DR. sanche bles. &c.
DR. sanche Be sure TO re the Fiectropoise s.yic-
Dr. sanche tory" from Dr.. sanche's only author ICED
DR. Sanche WASHINGTON a,,nf with proper advice rs
pr. sanche to its application from the inventor.
Dr. Sanehe Call for book of Information. testimon-
Dr.. Sanche ials &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
The UsuAL CHINA SILKS
$50. Yp. INSTEAD Or SOC.

% inches wide, arhich is a little rider than usua
for 5Oc. yard You will find also that the quality is
not lacking variety of colors which are the
as quoted for japanese Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
TIE Sorr TouoH Or MorHrn.s

Hand Ii IN oldhfashioned remesiy for bad.
ache. and while We don't danny its e6Rcacy
there are severe ce~es which NO az Yield unieGs
you use 'Bromodine. +" the untvUrsal hce6ache
cure. At all druggisss. doseafor 26c pl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

.GzoneES Foor SprcrAIrrrs.
small Corn and Bunion Shields. x5c. Jnstsp
ssmoved. &c. each Ladiss' and aen's finsss
Pnor. ]. ]. GsoneEs & Sox,
n,s cAIRoPoDIsTs pARLoRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

w will hurry through the store. for if We stop at
everything that's attractive it can't be told Of in two
columns of The Star. Suffice it to that the Palnis
Royal buyers have returned with nearly S1s.OoO
worth of fancy articles all ofUhich are supplement
arg to the regular stock We'll point to the best
bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
VERY CHo1cE JAPANESE SILKS
SOC. Yp. INSTEAD Or $50.

% inches wide. full weight. free from defects beau
tsul colorings. Art shades of light blue pink wine
resada. scarlet cardinal mahogany. old rose yellow
orange. lavender. nile. golden brown. navy blue,
royal purple. cream and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
$3.50 TABLE Gowns $l.75.
Ar TIE R1sK.

Having bought lob Of 800 six-quarter
Heavy Chenille Table Covers. rich designs
and colorings. which sell usually for 20. So
wet shall offer them as special drive" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
FIGURED INDIA DRApERY SILKS
SOC. YARD INSTEAD Or 75c.

30 inches wide and thirty dfferen: designs which in
clude the very latest color combinations. bargain
that will be quickly appreciated only too quickly for
those who rrocrastinste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

~ UMBRELLAS. Genuine ''Gloria" Umbrellas.
such usually retail at 81 25. here for only 30
cents. Silk Umbrellas. guaranteed for year. at
s2. - and 81 IS instead Of &c. 9S and GO. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

4G inches wide. Five yards sufficient for dress
Coors: Navy. myrtle, garnet, TIN. gray. black You
need not be told Of the merits of these goods. And
yen know they have been sold at 9Sc as
at SOC. yard And nerer before at IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Il LOWERS -Chry santhemums with foliage and
rubber stems, 17c. Roses with foliage 15c Velvet
Roses for hats. 4sc. bunch; violets. 39c. Soc and
s5c. bunch American Beauty Roses Of silk. As cents
All of which prices extraordinarily low phen the
beauty of these Ro,cers is remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

l1OSE.-The well-known 25c. Fast Black Hose for
ladies' and children for gle. 5pairs for 81 All
sizes for the children. and all with double knees
5c. for the Ladies' Silk Isle Hose. with fast black
feet and fadeless uppers Of all coors. These
guaranteed: the wellknown Acc. Hose Of The Palais
Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
LASsBuRen x BRo.
Is TINE Or PEACE
PREPARE FoR WA

You WILL HAVE PLENTY OF NEED FoR
AN UMBRELLA THIS SEASON OF THE
YEAR-sEE Us-wHuR OUR STOCK Ia
LARGE OUR PRICES ARE WITHIN THE.
REACH OF ALL OF voc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-29
G1IlfUaos t Stea gGaaats
ElInE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains Ia Ere~t Nov,
29th. 1891.

tofpa wEsr-s-io 4. Tor Lewiston
gse,,Anf. Portland, Bs4t1p All Montreal; Tf5 A
N Tor Y.4osgH Eiag1,nsr aad 5ou;h ttaraiser
,gldA NJ tor Brgns4i 4, ic Sist1p, sgrroington
soctaad P9r- aad and Soston, connecting fol
White NguHtaln Foieis, ioG ?. n to'
u.ljassu Gardiner AMI Sogtb Gardiner; D.
? n 'of HfunsEieE. bath, Postiand. b0stop
saa Saturdays only, for ROcslan q, e.0s p. M gpi
BsllowsD. GArdiAcr Add soJth Gssdiaer. II o
sad Ard H0s-on
GoiyG EssT-slo A. N. might expressl 10,
Rsosbegab B.lfast, Bangor, Bar B0Oor, s.
N tor Watrrgi.ls. asoHHsgsn and bangor; 8.fs
r A. 'of ~s-oryiiis, Oakland, AOrth AnsoH
Rlustan. SrDghekan. Belfast. Dover and
YOs r0.t H.nsor. Hsr HBrDOr. St Stephens
- John sod AsD0s'yuk County, and Sundays
oaif. n ~ 4 VI. t,r bangor,
ths Nighi Pg' nan trata- ran each Vav every
slghl .uuday- 30 lHjrd, Dut not to SkONbe gan
90 Nladay mornings. nr % Britast. Dexifr, OF
fsyand dtngor On sua "a, mornings.
tnp day -Hprrsa tssiHa spins eat at 1910 A
NJ sad Ea-i ~ -. Z. Vi. rgn dAiiy, Sundays In
eluief, bptPoeu Boston, Lewiston, Bath. Bangor
sDa 81 Joha.
CCOnMoDArIDs TRAIN for Augusta
ssesr. s1a'h Gardiner G25 a. n. 10 and 25
VI Gardiner. IS a NJ. In aBd as L, NJ
Hag0aPil. 80 A n. S. ami 50 Z N,
through ucse,4 10 California and all p0ints
South aad N.s' uag %. had Of r.. II. Walker
ugse' sgrn', AgEuAta, the only otaoa IN AOzusts
spiihs via routes ADD 1bH0atnR bRsgaSc free OF
tsp'nse.
FAF5us TuCKhg, Vice Pres. a Gea'l Manager.
'. H. RpUlHBY, Cent PAss. and uoset Ag't.
Portland. Nag 20 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-29
GCorr. Eastern State, |

was much interested in your discussion
or the most eleystsd lake in Maine, and Is
have visited Lake Kstssdn," or, as it 10
called h re, B,i4 pond, perhaps eau give
you a few points.
This sheet of water is not, strictly speak
Ing, q lake, lor is 1t on the north side Of
K.tandin. II is a little pond but trlHe
more than a stones throw across, bemmsd
q on three sides By DssIly perpendicular
walls about 1000 feet high. On the north
.iie the stream Aors out through the rocks
mskibg It's appearance further down as
Rosrlrg brook.
saWhen the Appalachian Club cut their
path into the Basin taey followed this sire sm
lp its rocky course until IL was hidden by
the rocks.
llwhs. this pond lacks in size is made up
fot 10 its depth and the coidness Of It's
Raisr.
-Oa the east side is the peak named for
Pamela, and the chimney on the south the
south peak and On the west is Monument
3e.k, while the more poitherly spur runs
of from Monument peak and surrounds
Sna, is cAlled The north Bssin.
10 regard 10 the second highest noun.
laio In tae Stae think tha, a mountain
| oear Sourdnxhuhk lake known a. Old
Badly will take this place, beng between
$500 AID 1000 feet high.