davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
Gold watch For n. n. 1Iar,


Robert E. Marshall, who was recently
mad5 suoerintendent of motive power OF
the p. W. & B. and B. & P. divisions of
the Pennsylvania railroad being pro-
noted from the position of assistant road
foreman of engineers, was presented with
o gold watch Monday, at the office of
the road foreman of engines of the p,
W. ~ b. railroad in this city. The pres
ept was from the engines and firomen
of the p, W. u B. and p. a P. railroads.
number of the donors were present.
Rosd Foreman of Engines Asa o. DEMO
made the presentation speech, Mr..
Marshall responding briefly. The watch
is OF Swiss manufacture and ia one of the
very best, it having won prize in a test
at Geneva. The eRss ia plain open face
and the watch is stem winder. On the
back is Mr.. MaTshall's monogram, and
inside of the lid the following inscrip-
ton: presented to Il. L. Marahall on
his promotion from assistant road fore
man of engines to superintendent of
motive power; Jane /, 1890, by the
engineers and firemen of the p, w. " b.
and b. u p. railroads."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

or the So, 21S 70 spent for outside re-
lief, S3,013.07 went to Wilmington, dis
bursed as follows: By Mr.. Lackey, Sl4O;
by Mr. Solomon. 81 ,722.l7; Mr.. Mooney,
1924 SO; DR.. 0gle III months). S776 80.
Mr.. Lawton Gone month, $14O. 26; Chris
tiana, $358.10; Brandywine, S437 so;
MIL Greek, 1858 25; White Clay Greek,
$4l3.79; Pencsdsr, $4i5 SO; New Castle,
$841.93; Red Lion, $442.51; st. Georges,
$l,05l.87; Appoquinimink. $57S.50;
BlAckbird, $406.l6.
As to the hundreds. Wilmington fur
nished 1877 inmates; Brandywine, 6;
ohristiana, 2; Mill Greek, o; White CLAY
Greek, ii; New Castle, 40; st. Georges,
ii; Pencader, 6; Red Lion, 5; Apo.
quinimink, Q; Blackbird, 6. There we're
1865 discharged during the year; 30 took
French leave;" 81 died; born; aud 1903
turned over 10 the State trustees of the
insane hospital.
BY nativity the inmates were classi-
fed as follows United States, white,
1885, colored, 81; Ireland, 50; Germany,
81 England, %; Italy, 10; Scotland, IL;
France, 6; Poland, 8; Denmark, 2;
Sweden, /.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

ST. LOUIS, NO., July 29,---John q.
Douglass, secretary of the Knapp. Stout
Lumber Company, arrested yesterday
charged with killing Charles Dost, an
employee, who bad inadvertently broken a
board, was discharged nothing develop
ing at th inqaest tending to connec. him
with the mau's death. How Doet re-
ceived the blow which fractured his skull
is yet mystery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
Deasl, Of ,li.. ia. s:u,,,,ner.

Miss Ida GueGther, t.dghtsr of Julius
Gusnther, died on Monday in Philadel-
phia, where she bud been visiting. She
was taken sick some weeks ago and last
week, while coavalescing, went to Phiia-
delpnia, thinking change would further
benefit her health. Typhoid fever de-
veloped and her condition soon became
alarming. Her father, accompanied by
DR.. Draper, went to wilt her Monday
evening, but she was beyond medical as
istance. She would have been IL years
old on August 9th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

The new officers of Chosen Friends
Castle, X. G. E., were publicly installed
Monday. Following installation oere-
monies there were interesting exercises,
including music by the choir of Union
Chapter, Epworth League, and an ad-
dress by Grand Chief Henry Vollmer.
Refreshments were served and jewel
OF the order was presented to Past
Chief u. Bennett.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

Hallie Ann Moore, colored, aged about
81 years, was found dead in her bed Tues
day, at No. 1886 Wilson street. Cor
oner Gamble gave a certificate of death.
She was we'll known on lower Market
street as queer character, wearing a
bonnet made from an old bed quilt and
shawl of burlap bsggipg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
WAEAAoa,s FiKHY DESTRUCTION.


The Loss Nearly HBRlf a Million
DOtturs.-T4ight INSURANCE.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASHINGTON, July 30.
-SCnday nights fire st Valance in the
Oour de Alene mines almost annihilated
the town. Tina ruio is complete, not a
business house being left standing.
The total loss is S4l2, 900. On this there
is only $S8 90 insurance. Ths fire
otarted at 8 O'Clock in the Central Hotel
aud in two hours everything was gone.
The supply Of water in the reservoir gave
out after 10 minutes work by the firemen
and the town was left al the mercy of
the flame. Everything was tRkeu many
men losing even their coats. Antonio
Demarcio WIGS burned TO death in his
brothers saloon. Help 10 already pour
ing in from the surrounding towns.
Spokane Falls mas sent two carlocds of
provisions; Wardner 81 ,000 Muilan 4 600
and others smaller suLns.
Tho burned district covers about eight
blocks, the fire even reaching upon the
surrounding hills and consuming part
OF the residence portion of the town.
The flames are still raging in the timber
on the hills nearby. A vigilance has been
organized for the protection OF the prop
erty and the punishment OF lawlessness,
but 80 far there has been no occasion to
act. A large number of people passed
Sunday night in the open sir, but shelter
has since been provided
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

An Atlantic City correspondent writes to
the Philadelphia Press: "a pretty southern
girl from the Eastern Shore who Is max
ing her home at the Colonnade, Is Miss
Zoe Trail, who mas soft brown eyes and a
wealth OF auburn hair. Her complexion Is
extremely fine. Her vivacious disposition
and refined manners have won her many
friends. Her gowns are isi,or-m ada and a
marvel o! elegance. In jewels she prefers
pearls aud emeralds, and YEATS some beau
titul examples OF these gems"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

Levy court commissioners will be
chosen at next falls election in the hun
deeds OF Mill Creek, White CLAY Greek,
Red Lion, st. Georges, Appoquinimink
and Blaekbird, now represented by
MeSsrs. Jordan, Wier, Mccall, Shallcross,
Reoerts ard Rothwell. Messrs. Jordon,
Mccall and Roberts will be candidates
for denomination. In st. Georges hun
bred Leonard q. Vaudegrift is strongly
endorsed for shs Democratic nomination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

New Jersey produce has begun to
arrive at the truck wharf at the foo, of
East Front street. Monday afternoon
the sloop George W. Brown and three
small boats came over from Pennsgroys
with potatoes, tomatoes, corn, melons,
apples, &c., which brought fair prices.
The sloop Brown will make trips from
Penusgrove on Mondays and Thursdays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

A man named Doyle, whose residence
is Chester, jumped from moving train
at the west yard out-midnight Mondpy
night and had his left arm broken and
his head badly cut and bruised. lie was
taken to the Hon m7pathio Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

II is with the greatest confidence that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is recommended Tor loss OF appe-
title, indigestion, sick headache, and SINH ar
troubles, This medicine gently tones the
stomach. assista digestion and makes ono real
hungry Persons in delicate health, after
taking Ho DIS sarSipnrilla "a lew days Had
themselves longing Tor AID eating the p ainest
food with unexpected relish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
Let Her Have n Pension.

NtW lVTh 0IdTs
Misc Annie Rooney of Delaware has
applied for a pension. She ought to nave
il, il unremitting public service counts
for anything. For months we have had
no relief from "Littls Annie Rooney" II
she will only get pension now and re-
tire, we shRll all be glad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

By tho fsll Of a tsaslle, in connection
~'th new bridge across the Tennessee
river at OhRttanocgs Monday, % men
we're thrown into ihe river. Samuel
Clifford Vas drowned, aud George hosmsr
ant Alfred Reynolds were seriously in
jussd by falling timears. The others
we've rescued uninjured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
Figure. OF t..e oensus.

WAsHsaraN July 20 Osaaus 7uper-
intsndent r1fssr estimates the populA.
ton OF Detroit at 207, 79l. A rough conut
Of census returns eives LJuisville, Ky, q
population of 155, 756.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

GRAND RAPIDS, Mon, July 29.-'rhe
street Gar strike was .ettled last night, tho
company acceding to the strikers de-
mands and they resumed work this morn
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

CoNsTANTINorLg, July 20 The Kroom
Kapo quarter of this city in which mar
tial law has been proclaimed by the
Turkish authorities is thnt part of Con.
stantinople in which is situated the
Armenian cathedral, the sosne of the at.
tack Sunday bYa mob on the Armenian
patriarch reoause of his alleged weak at
titudn toward toe porte regard" the
outrages perpearaled by Turks in
Asmenis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

Lemuel Gstntis, Mexican, 90 years
o'a was found in te streets OF New
Y@k Monday, suffering from nausea.
he was taken in chssse by the polios,
when 1t was found he was . lepsr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
THE POUR AND INSANE.

Abstract Of the Annual Report OF
the Trustees Of the Poor.
The annual report of the Trustees of
the Poor for the year ending April Both,
1890, shows the following disbursements:
For supplies and maintenance OF aims.
houge and inanna
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
For New York.

Express on weekdays, $40. 4.o5, q.4O, 5s5, $50.
$50, $40, $50, BOO u and Ills a. H., 1900
noon. Qimited Express, 1.O6 and 400 h. m
with Dining Carp, 1a.A 40, 40, Sud, 4.00
300, o. $40, $50, 7.l3 o.la and 1000 y. "a. and
l20l night On sundays, $40, t05, $40, s.35,
e.12, $780, $50 "A. M, I.44, 40 S.a1. q lnnitoi
Express,4.aO) 5.9S, 6.Sl, $50, 7l3 and 81. ~ m.
and la.Ol night
Express for Boston, without change, 1900 a. m.
wcck-days and 1870 p M, daily
All through uains connect nt Jersey City 10
and from brooklyn by bouts Of "Brooklyn
Annex
For sea Girt, Spring Lake, Bclmnr Ocaar Grove.
Ashury Park ana Long Branch, 4C5, $50,
sa5 and 1i.35 IL. IN, $40, 3 30 and s.pj y. ~,
weeN-days, saturdays only, , 90 y. IN. Sin.
days, LOS and SO q. IN. tdO not YiSp NJ tit=ers
Grove or Ashnry ParE) sea Grit only, 5.Ct
p. m. weekdays.
Express ior Easton, Scranton and Binshamton,
week days, h50 and S.i2 u. M, 12.UU noon,
and I,93 y. IN. sundays, S.l3 .. ili. Wafer Eskp
and scranton, B,jl and Y d. H., 1907 noOn,
4O9 anl i;o3 p m. @oata2, ~ =; 70. or
lamberlville only, 2.SG r. n. wols-dHyE. Fer
Easton only, 500 -. ~. %ncS-dpy4.
Express tor hailalo' through Buffet Sleeper,
Fiiosi kENsiNtiToN STATION, FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS
For New York $50 7.It. $. %. 1910 and IT'S 1.
m, 10, a.0, $50 Ak b.j. Gl3, 7.s4 and IiiS
y, III. on week days. on Sundays, s.2t &. IN.
ana q 81 y. M.
Week days Express for Faston Scranton ana
Glib y. m. sunday, G.43 ,. Va. Water Gap
and Scranton, $50, 40 and Ills n. M. asa
and Glib y. m Sunday. CAB p m. Fnt Nam
heriville only, 100 .. m, week-asys. For
Ea-ton only, % p. M weekdays.
Express for Buffalo, through nnifat Sleeper,
d.l3 u. weck-days. sundays, 6.is u. ia.
FROM MAhRE r STREET FERRY
Express Tor Now York, via. Camden and Tren.
ion, 300, 1000 a. IN. and l.39 p. m, on week.
days.
For browns Observation-Disclosures, 40, $50, llst
n IN, $40, 400 and SEQ y. m, weekdays
sundays, 1.31 and a15 q, m.
For Island Heights, 40, $50 a. M, 800 and
100 p. m. weck-days,
Fer Point Pleasant and Long Branch, $50 n. IN.
and iOC j. m. week days. sundays, 7.3fR. m,
For Point Pleasant only, 3.3O u. IN, weekdays.
For Beach Haven and BarnCRat City, $40 a, ia.
and D. m. week days.
Trains for Trenton, connecting TOT New York.
6.l0, 720, 800 1000, 1850 a. M, I2.oD noon,
s.3l, 4.30, j.3O aud 7.3O p. M On sundays, as
u. m, 100, GAO y. IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA Il. r. AND LEASED

.
On and after July 9Th, 1890,
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
daily. SDaily, except Sunday.
New York and Chicago Limited"
Dining car 10 Chicago. ............'l9,S aoon
Fast Line, pittsburg and the West. d. IN.
81 Louis, Chicago, and Cincinnati
. Express, Dining car to St. Louis. '4.as p M
Western Express. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SL20p. m
Pacific Express W 9at.. .,.....,..,. III 20 D. IN,
Harrsb'g KIP, '4.sO am. s5.e2 pm,
Niagara, York, Hanover and flag
erstown Express. ................. S50a IA.
watkins and Remove Express. 40 a. m.
MilnHmbport Express. .............. ABS p. m
fsIle ana Rochester Express. 'll.2n o. m.
hhne EApress .-.s.-..... ..-....... sN5O a. m.
lork Haven Express, .....-. A,soa. m.
Gettysburg Express yia Harrisburg A.3O,
$50, l1.40 a. II.
Memphis Express, lies u. m. Winchester
ZAP, $3.50 and s!l.sG a. m. and s1l.2o p. M.
Hagerstown Exp., $3.50 a. m. New Orleans
Exp s5..s p. m. SundNya only, 4.25 p. m.
Lebanon Express. $3.50, : 90, $50, 1i.iO a. M,
hrrisburg Accommodation. ...- s24i D. m.
York, hanover and Frederick Rk-
cdium pa ana WA, Il 5rs. ''''' 80 a. N.
SCHsuYLE6ass. DES EsAGS
For Manayunk, conshohocken. '.nd NorristowH,
90, 7.l2, s0j, a.G5, l0a5 and il..1 Il. M, Iaa5,
I'D 40, 336, sa1 h.lN, h.b5, U.25, T. Z,
1908 and lib p. m. On Sunday, $40. g2l
and l0.22 a M, Lilo, ss1, 4.10, $40, $50, 500,
$40, 1920 y. IN.
For ConsIlohocken and Nsrristown only. s.g.
a. NJ. and d.l0 p. III. weekdays $50 p. IN
Sundays.
For PhGnixville, Pottstown, nnd Reading 5.b7,
S.35 and 1025 a M, IN an, $40 and 7.0l
y. IN. Sundays, ga IL m. 1.i0 $40 and $50
y.
For Phenixville only, sos Il. m and 6s5 p IN.
weekday.
For P.ttsville, 5.57, sa5, ln.s5 a. M. g1O, 4.lo
and 200 p. M, week days Sundays, D.23 ain.
and Ito ,. m,
For Frackville and Shenandoah. via rottsvilIe,
5.51 and S35 a. M, $40 and 100 p. IN, week.
days. Sundays, lilo u. M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
CAMDEN & ATLANTIC nad
WEST JERSEY HAILROap,

trains leave MAItkE Ell STREET FERRYas
followE
For Atlantic CitY. Express, ie,i. $40, o 30
a. in,, Zoo, 2.Ot, 500, ll0 800 AID 40 y. M,
weekdays. Sundays, Express, AS 1870 7.4a
500, $50, N.OO, g.dn Il, IN. saturday only, 100
and $50 p. IN. EXCURSION, 40 a. M. week
days, $50 a. nj. Sundays
FoR CAPE MAY.-Express, week days, nGN a. ID,
430 and 4.0Op. m. Accommodation, a40 u. N,
weekdays, j.2U y. IN. saturday only. SUM
days Express, $50 Iii. Excursion, week.
days Z. go Il. IN. sundays, z. 10 a. H.
For SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY AND AVALON
Express, 9I0 a. M, 2.an and Ago p. m. week.
days. sundays, $50 Il. m. Excursion, 100
a. IN. weekdays.
Sundays, Tor sea Isle City and Avalon.5 % am,
FOR SoMERs PoIST = Express week-days,
$3.50 u. m, and 3.5J q. nj. Sunddys Express,
500 q. m.
For AEuLEsEA, WILDWOOD AND HOLLY BKACH-
900 q. M, 400 y. M. Sundays, $50 q. m. Tx
cursion, weekdays, 100 a. IN. sundays 40
a. IN.
FOR BRIDGEroN.- and 500 a. M, 1900 noon,
$50, 900 and 500 p. M, week dayA Sundays,
1.S0 a. m, and D. 20 p. IN.
FOR SALEM (via sboroN.-S.2O a. M, 1870
$40 and $40 p. M, weekdays sundays, $40
a. M, and &c p. IN. tvia Clues boro),S.0Oa. M
and $50 p. M, weekdays.
For Port Norris and points on Maurice River
Branch. 20 a. No.. 1870 noon, and 5.I0 D. 10.
week days. sundays, 40 n. m.
Ths Union Transfer Company win call fer
md check baggage from hetelB nd raEide sea
TlHle cards OF nj and other trains ran DO obs
tanned AZ the etatioHs OF any ticket ONCE.
CHARLES b. ELGH, j. Il. WOOD,
eeucral Manager. General Passenger Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

Pears soap secures pesuutnl cemp!es'op.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

LONDON, July 29.-The following cable
dispatch dated Buenos Ayres, July 28th,
p. M, has been received ct the legation
Of the Argentine Republic in this city /:
Announce that the insurrection is
completely subdued. The president Of
the republic and the national cabinet are
giving orders from the national govern
men.. The finance minister is at liberty.
JUAN GARCIA
Senior Garcia, the signer Of the above
dispstch, is the Argentine minister of
finance. He was lsken prisoner by the
reyolutionists ct the beginning of the
outbreak on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
PHILADELPHIA. WARRINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAEIROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION,
Fot Baltimore and Washington, ADO, 7.a', S.ai
$40, 1870, Ills u. M, lH.;5 [iinitcd ExT,reas
S.4b, AL 6.57, 7.iO n. m. and 19.0S night. Foi
Baltimore only, 2.0., d.0l, 5.0S md iI.S0 y. n,
On Sunday, $50, 7.20, Gao, and HIS a. in., Al,
65I 7.40 p IN and 1908 night, For Baitl.
more only, nos and i1.30 y. m.
For Richmond, 1905 M and i2.03-uight uAily,
Qi.iS u. IN. and Limited Express, 1895 p. m.
daily except Sundayl
For points on Chesapeake d Ohio 1.ailwav.End
Cincinnati, Seepers Dining Car, and
Coaches through, $40 II. m. daily.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort md Nor
Railroad, 1923 a. m. weekdays, lnlG p. m.
daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

BUENos AxREs, July 2S.--The revolu-
tionary movement continues to spread.
The fighting between tho government
troops and the revoIusiopista to-day has
been desperate.
The government forcas were defeated
and 1000 OF them were killed or
wounded.
The navy has Joined the revolutionary
movement. Insurgsnt artillery bonn
barded the government house and shs
barracks to-day. A "a haurs truce has
been arranged between the opposing
forces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01

Despite the improvements recorded
above, they have proved inadequate to &C.
commodate the city's population. About
1884 the city commenced to spread, cross
ing Davis street at Fifth avenue, then
spreading out toward the depot, taking in
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and SO on
down to the depot. A little later the adj
vantages of the west size as residence por-
ton began to be realized and many of Hell
ena's wealthy citizens commenced to build
there. Next the Central addition COM
menced to fill up, and vacant places soon
gave place to handsome houses. Broadway
next claimed attention. and soon the Blake
addition, and north to the Hoback & Can
non and south to the Easterly addition the
ever swelling tide swept. For little while
it looked as though the limit for some
years had been reached, but the mistake
was soon shown, and handsome structures
commenced to rise in the Syndicate and
Bradford additions on the west side while
to the east the tide around the Northern
Pacific road, at the same time continuing
away east and west of the old boundaries
ton coming in for large share of the over
er additions which but little while before
had been considered away in the country.
& Now, what has the result of the growth
outside of the TOWNSHIP boundaries been
and what the value of the improvements?
As to population, there are probably more
people living in the additions than in the
townsite. Az to the value of the improve
ments the following is given as a fair esti-
mate: s~S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01
ness man and tourist alike could be accom-

ness 1uHu anu GOUrlH6 6llK6 COulO De accom-
modated. Before the hotel idea had as
sumed definite shape it was determined to
add to it natatorium which would be the
largest in the world, ut the same time Civ
ing the health-seeker the benefit of the
healing waters of the hot springs adjacent
to the city. To day the hotel and nata-
forum will be crowded and the man who
doubts the growth of Helena has only to
look at the crowds assembled there, re-
Numbering that ten years ago the place was
considered rather too far away from the
city to make even a good truck garden to
be convinced that the city's progress has
been real.
Following the completion of the Broad
water. and the city still growing, Messrs.
Cole, Walker and others built the Hotel
Helena. Sure the business would Justify it,
no expense was spared either in construc-
ton or furnishing, and to-day there is
country and none where the traveller is bet
ter cared for. The business done since the
opening shows it was needed, because while
| the older hotels are full all the while, The
Helena does as we'll. Thus is furnished
another evidence of Helena's growth.
In public buildings the growth has not
been SO marked. but nevertheless progress
| there has been. The present city hall is as
| far ahead of the old one as the Broadwate1
is in advance of the old Magnolia, while the
| court house is one of the very best in the
northwest. Inc laGter Oulluln&, however,
is illustrative of the growth of the whole
county, rather than of the county seat
alone. .
In theatres and places of amusement the
growth has not been so marked. While
there are more halls euitable for public
gatherings. the city has far outgrown its
present theatre accommodations. Still
there has been improvement, and in place
of the old Sawtelle theatre we now have
Ming's opera house and over half dezen
halls each larger than the International of
ten years ago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01

Jockey addition; it was q mineral claim
and cost $3.50 per acre, making 300 for
the whole. This is one of the most valua-
BILE additions, owing to the large frontage
on Helena avenue. There are 1900 front
$1,000
The Hoback 4 Cannon addition was
originally patented by X. Hoback and Fl.
Pfaume. In 1879 Phaume sold his half in
terest, twenty acres. to Cannon for $4,000.
In the addition there are forty acres. con-
tanning 5000 front feet, which, at $40 per
foot, gives a total of $3.50. 600.
In January, 1874, James Blake bought
forty acres of land, what is now the Blake
addition, for 81, COO. There are $3.50 front
feet in it, and at $lS per foot the total is
$40, 100.
W. B: Shipham in May, 1879. received a
mineral patent for forty acres of land. now
known as the Easterly addition. At $3.50
per acre. it cost Shipham 800. The $3.50
front feet it contains have an average sell
ing value Of $40 foot. making $4,000.
Steele 4 Neill May u, 1887, bought the
Valley View addition, paying therefor So
zoo. 1t contains 300 front feet, which at
SIS per foot makes Sc, 900 as its value to-
day.
All the other additions show like in
crease, but the above will give some idea of
the appreciation. The Central addition,
owing to the number of transfers, is diff
cult to handle, but it will average with the
Jockey. The following are other additions
in which the same story of increase in value
is recorded: Hotel, Seymer Park, Belle
view, Brooke, Highland Park, Ames, West
Helena, Syndicate, Rosedale, Flowers, Can
non, Stone. Depot No. 2, Parchen, Adams,
Montana Central, DeLacey, Grand Avenue,
Richmond Hill. Hershfeld, Flower Garden,
Dunphy. Diamond, Willard. Phoenix Ave-
nue., Depot No. l, Northern Pacific. Beattie,
Bassett, Cox, Flowerree, G. w. Cannon,
Paramount Park, Court House, Dutfield,
FloydJones, Hewins, Boyce, City Park,
Kenck, and Sweeney.