davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
PRESIDENT ADAMS PLANS.
The U. p. Will Have a New Outlet
on the Coast.

The U. p. Will Have a New Outlet
on the Coast.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A prominent
friend of the Union Pacific railway was
seen in regard to the Salt Lake dis
patch, which stated that the Union
Pacific railway was going to extend it's
line to the Pacific coast. He confirmed
the report in general way, and said:
There is one error. do pot think the line
will be extended TO the Pacific coast new
line, which is an extension of the Utah Gen.
tral, will be built from either Frisco or Mil
ford. The connection will probably be with
the Atlantic d Pacific, for duplication of
that line would be an absurdity. The juno
ton may be at Barstow, CAL. rather than at
the Needles. but at either point there is an
established line to Los Angeles and San
Diego The highest advantage of the new
line will be the development of the coal and
ore fields, which have not yet been pene
trated. am sure, however, that the presi.
dent and the executive officers of the Union
Pacific will deny the rumors of a southern
extension. President Adams is afraid that il
his plans are known he might incur the hos
tility of the Southern Pacific OF Huntington
interest
A TRAFFIC AGREEMENT MADE.
SIOUX CITY, TO-, Sept. 27.-Otficers OF
the Sioux City d Northern railroad pri.
vately admit that the Union Pacific &
Manitoba companies have made ar
rangements for exchange of freight
which will be effected over the line of
the Sioux City d Northern road as soon
as completed. which will be in about
two months. The line taps the Mani
tOba about 100 miles north of here at
Palisade, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Youne Could Ought to Know.

New YORK, Sept. 27.--Apropos of
current reports that ex-President
Strong, of the Atchison, is to become
president of the Missouri Pacific, young
Mr.. Gould says:
My father has always looked after his own
road. He is president of the Missouri-Pa-
cifc, and will continue in that capacity, as
far as know. He does not intend to give
up the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
A La CARNEGIE.
Minneapolitans Make a Coaching
Trip to Faribault.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Minn., Sept. 27.-The
jolly coaching party, which left early
this morning in the Tally-Ho club with
six spanking horses, arrived here this
evening at 9 o'clock from Mortified.
stopping at the Brunswick hotel for the
night and starting for Minneapolis to-
morrow OF next day. The party con-
sists of Hon. E. M. and Mrs. Wilson,
the Misses Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Truesdale, Miss Katie Rand, Mss
McNair. Miss Gale. Miss Stevens. of
New York, and Messrs. L. K. Hull,
Charles Eustis. Ed Gale and DR.. Burn
side Foster, L. K. Hull acting as driver.
They passed through Mendoza, West
colt, ROsemount, Castle Rock and
Northfield to Faribault. They were
serenaded on arriving here by the Fari-
bault COrnet band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Another Landslide Imminent.

QUEBEC. Sept. 27--There is another
fissure in the Over-hanging cliff and the
kiosk at the end of Dufferin terrace is
gradually sinking over. 1t is generally
believed that few more days of rain or
heavy frost will cause a second land
slide. Despite this the city government
is building roadway over the fallen
rocks as if the danger were over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Atcb,son Will Not Default.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Messrs. Kidder,
Peabody & Co., authorize the statements
that there is nothing unfayorable in
Atchison matters to cause the present
decline, and they believe they should
know if there was. The story regard
ing the 10 per cent assessment on the
stock, they have never heard men,
toned. The October interest will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
PREY FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Two Murderers and a Burglar
Indicted at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 27.-The
grand jury to-day indicted John DAILY
for murder in shooting and killing
Officer Abbott, who had gone to Daly's
house Aug. 81. to arrest him for drunk
enness. They also indicted Mrs. Lizzie
Brennan, Of HolyOke, for the murder of
her son by poison to get the amount of
an insurance policy. B. 7. Stewart was
indicted for having burglars tools in
his possession. This man, who was ar
rested at a hotel here during race week,
proves to be noted criminal, Jack Can
non, among whose many exploits was
the theft of $780, 600 worth of diamonds
at New Orleans in 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

ern Illegal deduction from wheat de-
liyered to elevators. The Northern
Pacific railroad will defend itself on the
charge of unjust classification made by
the Harvard company, of Canton, o.
The same company also makes the same
charge against the Chicago, Rock ISL
and Il Pacific. The Chicago, Rock ISL
and & Pacific has made charges of un-
just discrimination and violation of Sec
ton against the Chicago & Alton.
The commission will informally hear
the complaint of James Mcmillan &
Co., of Minneapolis, Mimi. in the mat
ter of the classification of pelts and
hides made by the Western classificar
tiOn committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
FOUR PERSONS WE'RE KILLED
Three Men and One Woman Taken
Out of the Ruins,

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 2S-3 a.
m.-Authentic information received
here says four persons were
killed in the accident at
Palatine bridge, three men and one
woman. Engineer Worth, of Albany,
had both legs broken. He will be
brought home this morning. Extra
sleepers have been sent from here on
train % for the transfer of passengers.
One sleeper was teleScoped and two
other ears badly damaged. Superin-
tendent Bissell has issued orders that
injured be conveyed to hotels and taken
care of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
The Victim Visits the Siren.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. 27.--
Robert Ray Hamilton to-day visited Eva
Hamilton in jail at Mays Landing,
greeted her affectiouately and had
long conversation with her. He came
liz response 10 her request, and on her
statement that she had new proofs Of
her Innocence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Derailed by a Cow.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Sept. 27.-A train
on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad
day struck cow and was thrown
from the track about two miles from
here. The engine and baggage car were
carried down all embankment. Two
persons were severely hurt, and nearly
all those on the train were bruised and
hatfprpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
CAUSED BY ELECTRICITY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 27.-The large
building of the Westinghouse Electric
Company, situated on Duquesne Way
and the Allegheny river, and almost in
the heart of the city. was partially de-
stroyed by fire tonight, entailing loss
of 100000. The building is five-story
brick. The laboratory is situated on the
second story. Here the fire originated,
and completely Quilted the third and
fourth floors. Both floors were filled
with fine electrical machinery, all of
which is so badly injured that it will
have to be replaced. The loss is fully
covered by insurance. Westinghouse
gives employment to about 1900 men in
this building. The work of rebuilding
will be begun at once. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it is supposed
to have been caused by electricitV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

RAWORTH SEEKS JUSTICE.
A Fargo Merchant Charges Four
Railroads With Discrimination

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-E. NJ. Ra-
worth, of Fargo, OAK, has filed COM
plant with the interstate commerce
commission against the Northern Pa
cific, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroad companies and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company. The
complaint alleges that the defendants
charge 81 cents per 100 pounds on sugar
in carload lots from San Francisco to
Fargo, and 65 cents on the same COM
modify in car load lots from the same
point of origin to St. Paul, Minn., 275
miles east of Fargo. thereby making the
greater charge for the shorter haul on
the same kind of property, under sub
staDtialiy the same conditions, over the
same lines and in the same direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Death of John w. CorIiss.

SDeCldl 10 Tue GlUDc.
FERGUS FALLS, Sept. 27.-JOhn W.
Corliss, an old and respected citizen of
this place, was found dead in bed at the
hotel at ROthsay this morning. The
cause of death was heart disease. He
was a veteran of the rebellion and re-
ceived wound in the leg at the Wilder
ness, which caused heart disease. He
leaves wife and three children, and
many relatives here and near Rochester,
Mimi. He was fifty-two years old. E.
E. CorIiss, the Fergus Falls candidate
for the congressional nomination in
1888. is his brother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
HIS REASON Is GONE.
Murderer Jacob Schneider Is
Thought to Be Insane.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MoORHEAD, Mimi. Sept. 27.-Exam-
inatiOn of Murderer Jacob Schneider
took place to-day at the county Jail.
The board consisted of Drs. Mclean,
Kurtz and Darrow, who made rigid a in
vestigation as to the murderer'S sanity.
until after another examination is held,
one week hence. The general opinion
is that the young man is demented and
not responsible for his actions. He does
not realize that he has done anything
wrong in having murdered his uncle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
All Four Tracks Blocked.

PALATINE BRIDGE, Sept. 27.-The
four tracks are blocked by
the wreck. East-bOund trains
are stopped at Palatine.
The first section left Fonda at 11:2l. ten
minutes late. The sections of this st.
Louis express usually run ten minutes
apart,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Thrown Under a Wagon.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Sept. 27.-In runaway
at st. Augusta yesterday Mrs. Cob
man was fatally injured. She was
thrown under heavy wagon and one
of the wheels passed Over her head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
THREATENED BY REDSKINS.
Winnebagoes Warn a County At
torney to Stop Prosecuting the
Murderers

Murderers,
PENDER, Neb. Sept. 27.-Much excite
ment has been caused by letter re-
ceived by County Attorney Graves, in
which he is warned to desist in his eff
forts to convict the two Indians now
confined in the Thurston county Jail on
a charge of killing Little Jimmie Benja-
min, who was shot near his fathers
house on the edge of the reservation
July 27. Not only is Mr.. Graves threat
ened with personal injury, but the state
ment is made that if any harm comes to
the prisoners the Winnebagoes will kill
every white person in Thurston county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
rtar,:a1 MS Trinceton

Special TO t,e G.o9a.
81. CIo1o, sept. e7.-E. &. Mills, Of
Ills city. and Miss Sarah Chadbourner
CT ..'ril1eiau, were married at the lattel
place to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
ONE DAYS BLAZES.
A Business Block in Peatwater
Burned

PENTwATER, Mich, Sept. 27.-Fire
yesterday destroyed nearly a block of
wooden buildings, including Warmers
tobacco store. Loss, S17,5OO; insured
for 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

trxzn tossv. The huiIEinx viii he isx5c
ssst l., ssxs. and VIII be neasy nnlshed, at .
total coss 81 81 -
The mai Tor Sorsh Bead. On the Seattle.
LAKE shore e Eastern Railroad. failed 70
rvsca tie train sesvfny Seattle yesterday
morning. owing to the neglect OF . new
driver.
Jalfus Schiller died af Providence hos
rstal yesterday afternoon OF consumption.
AGED % He had been at tie hospital SINCE
October 4 Deceased was . single man and
u native Of Germany.
Chairman Fred Easct. OF the board OF
county commissioners, has returned FROM
Lee station. on the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern road, where he had been making
an inspection Of eounty roads
Grand President j. Rothsebild and Grand
Secretary Louis Blank. OF ssh Francisco.
were gwen a reception last evening II the
Pseasznson house. by Seattle lodge. No.
14s. Independent Order Of Bnzi Br5ta-
TIE Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern Rail
road Company intend puttlag up an cleo
trio light a. the southwest corner CT The
depos on Columbia street As present
there are 70 electric light lamps Tor sale II
the eity.
Nessrs. Peterson & penHyfathers. on b.
hall OF -chslEing & Co., OF San Francisco.
attached the store Of Gibos & CO.. 81 puya.-
Inp yesterday. The attachment was ius-
lowed By Others during the day, aggregas-
ing over $1,000
Three monuments were set Ep N Ma
sonic cemetery yesterday. One costing
s. co was Tisced on the grave of Captain
Aaron Chandler The other TWO cost $40
each and we're put on the graves OF Cap
tain s. LIBBY ard Or. kallock.
The embalmed body Of Alexander Carl
son. who died al Providence hospital isst
week. Is still ar the undertaking psriors Of
Messrs Cross & Co.. awaiting the arrival
OF relatives from Bette, Mont Deceased
has father and mother living IN Sweden.
Lieutenant Peer found valuable soft
black hat in the possession OF little boot
black last night in the Museum saloon and
took il from him. The boy had evidently
stolen il. though nothing could be proven
against him. 1t is new hat with the cost
mark 504 and price $50.
Joseph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph y.
Sheppard, died yesterday morning OF mem
brsneous Group. aged - months. The flu
neral will take place at 10 O'Clock today
from the fainify resluentS Oh WEST street,
near Lake street. lnterment will be in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The county auditor yesterday issued IL
eenses To we'd as follows: Mats Anderson
and Anna Olson, OF Port Ludlow; John
Olson and Eva Christensen. OF Port Lud
low: Matthias Nelson and Sarah Johnson,
of Snohomish, Albert W. Knapp and
Clemmie f. Marshall, OF Fall City: and
Frank W. Co,trlil and Katherine A. Ham,
ynoyad nj Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

ssoss. ard the Others we're cAs1 hy hcp.
rsrkers who lived n CosIisx- King and
Esffz.4s sounfiee. rose Of whcm bad .
rsgks. 70 y1se taere
7Two usHe- precincts we're sssarkec -
TIE confess. the First and secocd OF FOURTH
ward. Tacoma. sad Mr.. Co<hrsue- In
tie First greene. the vaose eorducz OF she
election va. such ~ 70 rer<ser the record
ard certificate rninselIs gSble and EaeEa4 Ia
fhe second precinct ske-e we're iuAy 10
lsseyss vOses east. Ia that precinct II =
s-zfes on the al. aorssv OF some Of the best
cstsxsrs al Ehe soxn. there wefs fifteen bal
EarreEs OF beer or tap and freely gwen
awxv. Eys-wi.resses state shas howslng
ssrnrken mob took charge o. the poAss.
Texess xere take. froz she kspnbI can
central committee workers. the chalsenErrs
wsrp knocked ssoxn ard there vas 50 rzEscn
confusioa tia. tae clerk ard Inspectors
foun4 il utterly impossible TO keep the
records correctly.
ssOne OF tie managers n charge Of The
Democratic campaign had krg Of oees IN
hiz huggy 70 irsgenee voters.
This Is the subject matter Of the contest.
ard il has heen examined b. r-crairisIzS
Repanlacans OF piercs county, who aa-
vsse6 the CONTEST TO De carried On, more Tor
tie purpose O. establishing . precedent
than securing the seat for the contestant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

Deeds Recorded with the Auditor Yes
fsrssay.


Zeal estate transactions from January l..
ts49. 70 aa.e are sIf.ssf. fz961 There were
fled Tor record yesterday = deeds. the con-
ssee-ztions aggrexAting 81 $50, an av-
erage az Ss93 - Following IS he list as
furnished by Osborne. TrenF'er & To-. alb
strzesors OF title. room Il. Boston block:
Northern Pacific Railroad company TO J..
shiacb. e,s Of nwi4 and sw1. OF nw14 OF sec
-. ~ .. rs. $50.
C. +. Chaplin TO 4. Rapp, lots . and "a,
blk 90. Ingiewood, 81.
c. e. Chaplin 10 8. +. Bjarkstam, lots %
and 26 blk s.. Ingiewood. 81.
u. r. Denny 10 g O. Young. M of lot 3.
blk 100, %. T. Denny's fifth addition. 500.
West Coast improvement company TO i.
saeen. lot II. blk II, and lots II. Blk - and
-, blk *, Gilman park, 81. 900.
H. White 10 6. Z. Brstten. ~ of lot IL.
blk Is. Bgrke's second addition, $40.
o. r. Chadwick 10 r. H. Harding, lots p
ana ~, blk -. Ingiewood. 500.
~ S0derherg to K F. Daniels. lot Q, blk
10. White a Manning's addition, Si25.
ID. Jones % f. Zahren. lots 10 :, blk g.
Steel Works addition, $50.
G. TAYLOR 10 J. Martin. W 4 of lot ., blk
o. Enelewood SIS.
]. Weed 10 l.. r. Singleton, lot s. blk 3.
Olive addition. $40
D. Jones to Il. II. Thompson, blk IL,
Days first add. 81
D. Jones to G. W. Ferris. lots l and .,
blk B. DAYS first add 500.
j. :. Wallace io Whitehead K Brown, lots
3 and 1, blk -, MERGERS second. ST. 800.
C. T.. Chaplin 90 G. f.. Simm. lots and s,
blk II, lngiewood, 81.
f. NJ Jones TO J. H. Durham, lot Q, blk.
~. GiIman's add, 81 GO
j. Boutwell, to I. y. Bigeiow. lots 3 and 4,
blk 81, Bells heirs second add. $500.
j. 5. Bowen to O. Davenport | acre in
sec :. TIP ~. ). Si0l.
e. T.. Chaplin 10 O. 4. Davenport, lots 81
and -, blk -. inglewood. 81.
W +. Smith to f. A. Whitaker, part of
lot .. sec 30, 90 p. ) 500.
l.. III. nrury 10 W. K. Smith. part OF lot
>. see 20, tp p. ). $50.
II. shuey TO j. Compton, lots and ., blk
-. MERGERS second add. ST.
j. Compton 10 III. c. schacht. lots l and
.. blk %. MERGERS second add. $3.50.
c. T.. Chaplin TO Il. f. Smith. lots 0 and
10. blk 20. fnglewood, 81
United States to NJ. Kemp, nwI. sec 81.
tp II. q. ST..
United States 10 " p Hoff. 81 nel.,
Ell se]4. sec |. tp n, 5, 500.
Northern Pacific Railroad TO j. Jackson,
nwi. of nwi+, sec -. tp -. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
Personal.

Mr.. A. NJ. Clark. of Santa Ana, Cal, is in
the city.
Mr.. P. l.. Bathrick, of Livingston, Mont,
is at the Weed house.
Judge A. l.. Palmer has recovered from
his attack of lumbago.
Mr.. J. f. Brown, of Pomona, Cal, is q
guest at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. G. u. Litiooy. OF Oakland, CAL, is
stopping al the Weed house.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. C. Stearns, OF Chicago,
are registered at the Weed house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w ]. McAIlister and son,
of Butte, Mont, are guests at the Russell.
Mr.. c. +. Boswell and son. and Mr.. r.
NJ. Davis. of Colfax, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. 5. w. Lamping. special United States
agent at North Yakima, Is stopping at the
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. kimier, of Pittsburg,
here yesterday.
Mr.. ]. f. Eshelman left the city last
evening for Portland, Or, and will be alb
sent a few days.
Mr.. Joseph A. Flynn, manager of the
Tacoma hotel, and wife. are registered at
the Weed house.
Mr.. J. E. Chilberg, who had been visiting
in Portland, Or, for a few days, returned
to the city yesterday.
Mr.. James Mel. Harvey. who had been
visiting friends in this city. returned 10
Portland, Or, yesterday evening.
President Mcdonald, OF the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern railroad, went 10 Tacoma
yesterday and will return to the city today
Mr.. s. d. Ives, special agent and adjuster
of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com
pany, of San Francisco. was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Green, Mr.. J. w.
Green, and Miss Nellie Green, OF Danville.
H., arrived in the city yesterday and will
remain a week.
Manager /. A. Nadeau, of the Puget
Sound shore railroad, went to Portland,
Or, Tuesday evening, and will return to
the city today.
The family OF Mr.. William Hainesworth,
president of the Salmon Bay Iron and Steel
Works. have arrived from Pennsylvania,
and will reside in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
TRADE OF THE SOUND
Tacoma Merchants Reaching
After seattleis Trade.
STEAMBOATS, ARE SUBSIDIZED
e~atss. Merchants rssr.nire Essss Thss
Are Hired 90 Carry Ezssaess
Awny Frnm Thsm-

Here IL sssbsexz roc sfassd axisste n
yo1y paper. sad A prominent business
rzsn 20 posTe IzrxLTss xsrsa reporter yes
tsrstay. asn6 that + sA.s There : . ssest
Of Tacoma hozts that : n8t Only growing
-seb CT os Seattle trade. oszs j. sss~rzFas-
rating against thu city IL wsy tnss
= eerfSe4Iy zxAsEss CTR tat<re~ts-
Here ara or Seattle merchants con
sssbaI.ng large Per cent Of Their trade %
men Who are working Their best HoT tae
interests 81 JaeoTns. Ard some OF their
boats rasntng up The sound do not eTen
stop 81 sest,le, bzf carry shsir freight right
hv our soors-sfesght that should hAFe
been purchased here Ia Seattle
why il it2 Beceass Seattle merchants
DO not Discriminate against Tacoma tsosfs
a. Tacoma merchants DO against Seattle
boats. sad because the merchants there
hare bad the whArfage rates reduced 10 =
cents, While they are % esnts here
seattle merchants don't ssens to care
fg whether their fFsigb. goes over Seattle
h0ats or over boats that are working d.
ysetsv against the interests Of the place.
Tbey pasroufxe boats which are immsds-
aseiy snaer the control oi the Board of
Trade Of Tacoma-bosts that would not
run day II the Seattle trade was cut OF
How do they bart Esg Why, By carry
ing goods bought in Tacoma 70 the towns
Along the Sound h<los Seattle az \ cheaper
rate than they slll carry seattle goods.
Tacoma pays them for doing 70, and OF
course they can afford 10.
The remedy Well. the merchants
should organize joint stock company, bay
or build a steamer or tso and ran them IN
The interest OF Seattle. Just a. Tacoma does.
OF course the scheme wonie pay, for
seattle il the natural outlet for this trade
and all the lower towns on the sound are
disposed IA our favor. Why, there is
enough trade ap the Skagit river To keepa
hr boat busy. Even Portland is reaching
ont for trade which belongs 10 ns and II we
don I make on effort soon We will End our
selves left all around
"a tell you We cant afford. in oar great
hheraity. 10 throw away ont natural ad.
vantages and hand over even a part of our
trade to Tacoma or any other place"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
Operations Active in spite OF winters
Approach.

Approach.
The following permits 10 build were
granted yesterday by Inspector Abbott;
j. d. Morris, two-story frame, lot 4, block
., MERGERS second addition. cost 81 600.
Mat Hou,ahan, oae-and- a half-story
frame. lot 5. block 10. Estrin addition, cost
$500
4. f. Bainwater, one-story frame, lot Q,
block 4, Olive addition, cost $780,
Sevilla Turmoil. two-story frame. lot l.,
block -. Terrvs addition, cost s., 100.
+. j. Armstrong, two-story frame. cost
$50
John F. stuli. one and-a-h alf- story frame.
lot / block q, Benny's park addition, cost
$50.
NJ. l.. Common one-ana alb lf-story frame,
lot 5. block y, Painters addition. cost $50
Perry Rochester. one.s,ory frame. lot /,
block 4, G. A. Whites addition, cost $50.
o. Wright, one-story frame. d. T. Den
ny's addition, cost $3.50.
George Sanders, two-story frame, lot =,
block 5. Syndicate addition, cost 81 500.
George F. Smith. one-story frame, 10, IL
block -. Pontius' second addition, cost
$3.50.
J. NJ. Haines, one and a-haif-story frame,
on Lake street in Lawton's plat. cost 81 ,o25.