davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-31
MELBoURNE STRIKERS.
Nor-Unicn Ken Employed at the Gas Works
Under Guard.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 3O.-A proclamation
has been plaearded throughout the city, pro-
bibiting the gathering of men the object of
which is to intimidate workmen who refuse
10 strike. A guard has been placed about
tile gas works, and some gas was available
to-uight,
The morning call., 1890-08-31

LISBON, Aug. 3o.-King Charles of Portu-
gal is suffering from an attack OF lever, the
result of chill. He is recovering.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

Bunch:d Their Hits.
BOSTON, Aug. 30.-The CInclnnatis won BY
The morning call., 1890-08-31
R,.a-R,It To-Day

There will be q game at the Haight-street
Grounds this afternoon, between the Saera-
mentos and the Oaklands, with the follow
ing makeup:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Meeting Of Republicans on the
Eve Of Election.
SOME BRILLIANT SPEAKERS.


The Republican organisations Of Seattle
which have completed all thar local CAM
paigning for the election tomorrow will
Join in grand rally ct the Armory 70
night, when nearly every Republican Of
prominence In the county will assemble.
some to speak and others to listen to .
low chosen orators Of the party. A few
viii b absent, but they viii be doing yeo-
mans service in other paris Of the county
where meetings are also to be held.
The veteran president Of the Harrison
Legion. Hon. L. B. Andrews, has returned
nom an enforced journey to California, and
viii preside. He will b supported on the
platform by some Of the best known men
OF the party. He il not IN good health,
but win add his eloquent mite to the ora
tory Of the evening. Senator Squire and
Judge Lair Hill will also make short adj
dresses. but the speech Of the occasion viii
be By Hon. d. Z. Ainsworth, Of New
York. He II considered one Of
the most brilliant and able advocates Of the
bar cf Northern New York, and made
reputation a. dsbater in the legislature
Of the Empire state. He 10 on : visit to
Seattle, and has consented to Join the Re-
publicans Of the empire state Of the West
in declaration Of abiding faith in the
principles Of the grand old party.
Great preparations are being made, as
hundreds Of ladies' are expected to attend.
Comfortable seats will Be provided, the hall
viii b temporarily warmed and the excel-
lent band Of the First Regiment will do its
share in enlivening the proceedfngs. No
personal invitations can be issued. but
ladies' are cordially invited. and the wives
~ - 49, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
CITY POLLING PLACES.

The Precinets Inci uded In Senatorial
DIstricts.
The senatorial and representative dis
tricts OF Seattle are not the same Is the
municipal wards, but the precinct bound
aries are identical.
The Twenty-tifth senatorial district and
the Thirty-ninth representative district is
made up Of the Second. Third and Fourth
precincts Of the First ward. and the First
and second precincts of the Second ward.
and comprises all that part of the city east
of Second street and south of Yesler av-
enue. Polling places are ~ follows:
First ward, Second precinct-Yesler avenue
and south Third street
First ward. Third precinct-Main street
school.
First ward. Fourth prscinct-cornsr Eleventh
and Jackson.
second ward. Iirss prscinct-Feurseenth and
Man.
second ward. Second prscincs-Alton ana
Jackson street&
The Twsnty-sixth senatorial and Fortieth
representative district Is made up Of the
First precinct Of the First ward, First and
Second precincts Of the Third ward, and
First. Second and Third precincts OF the
Fourth ward, and comprises "ah that part
of Seattle lying south Of Madison street
not embraced in the Twenty-iifth senatorial
district" Polling places are - follows:
Ffnt ward. First prscincs--Conmsrcial and
Third ward. First prscincs-East street and
Yesier avenue.
Third ward. sscond prscincs-Nsar Madison
slroet powerhousa
Fourth vasd. Fine precinct Columbia apd
West st1sst&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

= YOUNG scAPEGRACE.


- W~-~-~Sx N-.-- - -. i v-->-~-
$500 -
~. ..,,....s,a- rss.,- 80.
"a. go. ssS '4r''s pnsu:. ny s.'u
49, - 49,. 1870 = ,s 49, .l0 snu =.
). az, - ;rdrc,r 49, III, = .,.., s s..e
.,.t s-c,, Hv.r.s ps..a., s r. !. $3.50 49,
800. ~, r-c-:. rot - - " ; s.Us
:. - 1890 - 49,. pA.sDs -
Hvsr.s psnsc,, & r. ). 49, e,,;. . g =. =
$3.50 g. 49, 1s-rs.sss 49, 49, wv. $. ~ =. =.
.s.es.s;- go r.;.,s NJ. ~ -. = ..s
thirs~ as-e svsssd ;. ~ =. -. .,'r ,;..;.s
srd - ~ - s,,rrsS 49,. = - n.y. s,s
,-s.- - Z. -, ~. = '-''.' ~ 'a'-
q. "a "a =, s,r. - ~ ~,
r.,s h; ,.s. , 49, -;eh -s,ss. =. ~. $3.50
th;.. !. -. = - 80. - s. 80 49,
:, rc,s. ..,rr5 ...s- = ! $500 s -. 1.a
:. 1918 !. .;..s., ss.s 49, 0oS~ .a ~
=. -. - Icy ~. i. -. .rs a.. !.
-. =. 81, ~ - ~ u.. suas = sne
~. a. T,. ,..s;s ~. s's.s. I'm =
"a III, 49, =. $3.50, $3.50 -. ~ .s'M's
e->>~ "~se AAssss1A-so ssSA6s.s sus $50 6sassAc~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Assaulted by Toughs.

As R J. Johnson, member of the Ere
department at engine house No. 4, was
walking with young lady along Front
street, In Belltown, last night, he was met
by two men, one of whom bumped his
shoulder against the young lady so hard
that it made her staggcr. johnson spoke
up, telling him he had ''better be careful, =
and was answered with kick on the shin.
He saw the other fellow take .
knife out of his pocket, and John
son called for . policeman. Harry
Hale, another fireman, heard him, and
ran 70 his assistance. Hale struck the
man with the knife. knocking him down,
and Johnson threw the other to the side
walk. A crowd soon gathered and they
we're held down until Officers Thompson
and Wilson came up and placed them un-
der arrest. At police headquarters they
gave their names as P. Connell and Daniel
O'ConnelL Connell would not admit that
the knife which had been picked up and
brought in by one of the officers belonged
to him. Both men were under the influ.
ence OF liquor, and charge OF disorderly
conduct was placed against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $61Q060 o.
There were filed for record Saturday IS
deeds. the considerations aggregating ST.
66s. an average Of $l.747.2l. Foil OWING Is
the list furnished BY Osborne. Tremper 4
Co., abstractors Of title. rooms 8. 10. II and
III, Colman block:
y. L Russell 70 b D. Hubbard. lot block s
Ballard Pk. so
c. + Russell to ". Costerline q IL. M Of nv
Of se Of se %. Is, 5, $1,000
". Harper to p. & =. 9. Co, nwk Is. q. 8
L 9. CLARK to g. onboru, lots % and 81. block
l, Lake View, sl0Q
J. ,. seeley . 4. Lane. loss 10 and II. block 4
6eeley's 70 Des n, SIS
r. B. Drischel to n. q Grant, - lots In Boeton
Cos Of w. g.. 5000
II. white ct IL. 70 J. J. Caughlin, lot -, block 8.
Whites 5th to Kirkland, $10Q
H y. Ball 10 J. HASTE, lot and ~ Of nv -,
%. Z. Sa.6sc.
Ia Dyer 70 J. 9. Won Ressn. lots. block Is.
Rw. Denton - r q. Won Rossn. block n.
Salmon Bay PIX. a.
J. Z. Ronald ct ~ to B. NeustadteE, lots 3 70 9,
block IS, Yesler's ID sup, 81 go
". BENTON 70 J. b. Nsustadtsr, lon I aud 8.
block u, Renton's, $s,700
C. C. Calkins 70 !. I. Dtinson, lots - to q.
block L East Seattle and other prop, $4,000
II We 49, -
block s. Gilman PIX, q, 5o0
h. Nslby 70 J. Noglesbers. \ n Of ne and ~
Of ne Is 90 6. $500
G. B. Bagley 70 y. ". Talmadgs 81 a.. lots 4 81
{, block 81, Comstock's sap, $500 i
II. c. wahlberg 70 I. Rvsnson, lots Il and q.
block !, Salmon Bay "a. SIN
Alfred snyder to n. Co, 40 - In =, -, E
AOoa
A. Amunds to r wickstrom, lots 8 and q block
/, D. n. Cranes. 900
4. Amunds 70 n. }. O'Rouske4 lon and D.
block /. D. n. crane'A o00
r Wickgtfom to II l. O'Rourke, lots In Cen.
trail to East Seattle, Il "a
r. Wickstrom 70 A. Amunds, lots and 2, block
z, D. n. Cranes and other prop. - 500.
C. G. Poison to N. Denniston, lot 10. block l.
Fairmount $3.50
J. McKsnna 70 N. NcKennA lots in Motor
Line. 81
F.w. Diekman TO J. Sullivan, lots to 8. block
10. Bay View, 500
AP.L I. Co. to J. johnson, lots q and n,
block a, South PIX, $l25.
/. L Teller to h. +. johnson, lot ., block Is
Laws 1st 1900
1. c. Pirner to H. Kellam. lots and 10, block
Z. Pitner's G. l., $3.50
J. Armour to J. Brennan, lot 8. block s, g. 4.
Bells. 81
7. Gowen ct al. to J. r. Bailey. lots to I block
Z. Aberfeldy est, $500.
J. B. Seeley to c. J. LARSON lot s. block q. See
ley's TO Des NJ. SIS
H. C. Raymond to g. p. Hurd, lot Il, supl,
block 80, Yesler's lst 5000
W. Radloff to C. H. Townsend, y Of los 2,
block 6, 8 A. Bells. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
The Men
who have secured
sites in Renton Ad-
dition for pern,a-
r.r< ~a.;<S.r~~e Al

Of the following have purchased lots, many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction:
Hon. H. G. Strive, the head Of the bar
Of the state Of Washington. and Mr.. Maui
rice McMicken, his associate: Hon. John
P. Hoyt judge Of the supreme court; T.
n. Reed. Jr.. register OF the United States
Land Office; Mr.. William e. Balsy, capi-
taiist and owner OF the Evening Press;
Hon. G. H. Hanford. judge Of the o. 8.
district court; Mr.. w. X. Forrest, county
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon. city attorney;
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens. Captain J. A.
Hatfield. Messrs. Frank E. Ware, John A.
Ware. Daniel Warmer. Robert Abernethy,
H. A. Frederick. GeorgeE Budlong, J. c.
Smart, D. f. Mulligan, s. X Frazier. A.
N. Smith, JOHN Parkinson, w. o. Came,
s. L. Crawford, c. T. Conoger, II. III. Ben
nett, J. T. Ronald. III. A. Bauer, c. A.
Holmes. w. A. Jennings. J. IL E. Akin
son, Isidor Latour. K NJ. Crawford, King
County Investment Co.. c. s. Merrill, J.
A. Park, J. L. Schultz. B H. Roberts, ].
J. Ms.zlsr, 1. A springstead, w. Z. Leon
ard, John Naughton, Jerome Catlin, J. B.
G. Lockwood, J. f. Conant, c. E. West,
w. F. Allen, T. A. Garrett. w. l. Ellis. d.
P. Bowman. Edgar B. Piper. James Hsald,
A. NJ. Russell, J. G. Gillies. Capt. Paul
d'Heirry, A. Wilzinsky. NJ. L. Burns, J.
Burton Foshay. NJ. o. So.berg, w. B.
Oliver. Geo. Coupe. 7. T. Bradley, C. E.
Wells, Harold Evans, Charles Louch, ]. Z.
Pitts, A. NJ. Cadien, A. Kristoferson, Capt
McAllip, L. s. Willard, J. F. Byrne. G. II.
Prichard. Capt. Caine, Dr.. James shannon.
DR.. w. A. Shannon. Capt p. D. Hughes.
r. H. Genung. NJ. A. Gottstein, E. Morgan
stern. s. Aronson. d. C. Hyde, E. G. Baird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

~ oM.s.a r-.,.--.,-.
psss-so. 80 =
Cass naHo@
Inc 10u0Wlng instructions to voters have
been printed and will Be posted It each
polling place:
Ffrst-f,ht.s. :. nes.s., A.,,.. 49,. -.
iudres .---- -
eecond-rnter ..r.r>,. h..sh 80 ...>sr,,,
prenare vomr hsI,ct rc,,r~s,s - -s.ssr~ ..e.s
hefnrn 4, .sser - rs-c. - - ,a.",. !. :. ~.
nm - ync~n -. 5000 = -..s -, = - 8.
n ~ - s,,,,ss,s,,.s.s.s s.s@..s - - :.
ones1scr 8, s,rss,- - .s -. .S.. - 49,.
one mon rsrt !, 49, - -. h S.Is
sr 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Fourth wuFds 1soon1 proctncs- CITY han (Ye1-
~ nyomuo nn6 1lfoh o0oo<,
Iourfh Nasds xAird proednee CsDptne wseee
Wosk&
The Twsnty-ssvsnth senatorial md
forty-6rst representative district y made
up e. The First Second and Third pEocincts
d The Filth ward and First and second pFe-
eineto 81 III Seventh ward. It comprises
that part q The city lying north Of Madi-
son stxeoe and south Of StsWart and Olive
streetDo or cost 81 Ninth and Rollin streets. I"
The polling placss ars:
rifth ward. First precinct Corner Union and
Front ssreetA
1iish ward. sseond precinct Third. bst~ssn
Iine and Stewart
Fifth ward. Ihird prscinct-Rrssds' baildine
Seventh ward, 1isSt prscinct- Depot and How.
ard streosx.
ssvsnth ward. sscond prseinet- -lrad,sss and
James s&roosa
The Twsnty-eighth senatorial and Forty
second representative district comprises
the First and Second precincts 81 the SIKH
ward and the First, Second and Third pre-
cincts Of the Eighth ward. II includes Ill
that part at the city north Of Stewart and
Olive streets and west Of Ninth and Rollin
streets. The polling places are:
stxth ward. First prscinct- Battery street.. ~
tween Front and Second streets.
sixth ward. Second precinct strsst
Eiehth ward, Tins precinct Ihomas and war
rem streets.
Eishth wsrd. sscond precinct Farm and Mer-
cor streets.
Eighth ward, Third precinct -6eatsle xlectric
Cor Company'a car house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

An OnIc0r OF the dreyhound MystofIouoly
vanishes From Sight
]. II. Doudlah reported 81 police head
quarters last night that his brother. who
has been employed on the steamer Grey
hound. has not been seen for the past two
days, and he fears that something is wrong,
as he was always steady at his work and
temperate in his habits. He is % years Of
age, five feet eight inches high. Of stout
build. weighs 100 pounds. Is Of dark COM
plexion, we'll dressed in dark clothes, and
carries marine engineers and masters
papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
n. u CLAIMING,
Voluntary Observer.
MONTHLY SUMMARY.

MONTHLY SUMMARY.
Mean temperature, 49.L
Maximum temperature. "a. on 25th.
Minimum temperature, 36.5. on 18th.
Total precipitation. including melted snow,
SOS inches
Number Of days on which 0ol or more Of rain
or melted snow fell, 10.
Frosts, dates OF, 9th and 18th
Hail. dates and time, LIST, ut p. N.
Miscellaneous phenomena, solar haIos on the
18th and Gath: lunar halos on the oath, 18th
ard 9th.
REMARKA
An extremely disagreeable month. the I'M
usual number Of seventeen rainy days. and two
days on which there was marked preci pitation
by fog being recorded. The fog was OF unusual
density ct the end Of the month. The wind on
the 9th reached an estimated velocity Of $50
miles an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
ARRESTS FOR oCrOBER.
Over seven Hundred Offenders Taken by
the Police.

the Police.
More arrests were made last month than
any preceding month this year. The rec
ords show that 7l8 arrests were made.
which 10 over 100 more over the highest
month mp to the present time. The fol-
lowing are number OF arrests and crime
committed: Fighting, So; assault, 2; dis
orderly, 81; vaRrancy. "a; assault and bat
terry, 8; obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, /; carrying concealed weapons. Il;
drunkenness. 142; pstit larceny, 50; held -
witness. IL; leaving teams united, S; grand
larceny. 5: peddling without license. II;
arrested on warrant. 2; robbery. 2; IT.
tempted burglary, 5; visiting house prosta-
tuition, 8; prostitution. Isl; selling liquor 70
Indiana. 8; rssisting IN oficR. 2; inter-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
DUST TO DUST.

Two Funerals and Interments Occurred
Yesterday.
The funeral services of Abram Foster took
place yesterday afternoon at Trinity Epis-
copal church, Dean Watson officiating.
Interment in Mt Pleasant cemetery.
The remains Of Chester Fair were buried
yesterday in Masonic cemetery. the services
taking place at the house, ct the foot of
Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

49, ~ p 5sBss -.
4 4, ~ ~ -. 01ymraas alouDs
e00 NORTH Yakima
Particular ottontion y called r. to NAT.
5000 - - !. 49,, --~s.-e -. -s-.s
nreferr.s. - 49,. 49, .-..s.. -
,sss-sss'ss = 49, g
q ~
tfee ptooee named - candidates
~:
Exx1NgDUno.
OLYMPIA.
No1T1 YAx1xA
Run your ranc,1 - IN th,nmsA twc
sno ls.vs sne one you prszsz'
QUALIFICATIONS or yOrK1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Burglars Frightened Away.
Two burglars entered the home OF John
Mckee. runner for the Seattle Transfer
Company, on Fifth and Washington
streets, Saturday night but were fright.
ened away by Mr.. Mckee, who came upon
them suddenly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Prisea for Penmanahin.

Professor G. n. Garrison. Of the Univef-
sity, has presented prizes to the following
students for good penmanship: Best
writer, Bert Coleman; best lady writer,
Miss Twist; most Improvement, Mr..
Thompaon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
ralls CITY Renuhlic.n..

At Falls City Saturday. the Lyceum
building was crowded with voters and their
wives and daughters. who had gathered to
hear discussion of the political issues Of
the day. Mr.. A. 1. Rutherford presided
and, after speaking of the beneficial effects
Of the Mckinley tariff bill upon the indus
tries and products of this section, intro
duced Major E. NJ. 6chwack, of Seattle.
The major in clear and forcibIe manner
rec0unted the past failures of the Democ-
racy and pointed out the danger of again
placing the party Of failure in power. His
remarks were given the closest attention
and aroused the widest enthusiasm for the
party Of principles and success. The cheers
at the close Of the rally gave promise Of
big Republican vote and active work at the
polls on Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


Vote for One From Each Of the Three
Districts.
County Auditor w. r. Forrest Is send
ing out the following notice to be posted at
the polling places:
In voting for county commissioners each
elector il entitled to vote for one commissioner
In each commissioner district, /. e., one in the
First one in the Second and one In the Third
commissioners district Voting for two commis-
sioners in the same district loses both vote&
The county is divided into three commits
sioners' districts.
The political parties. in making their
nominations for county commissioners.
select one man from each district. but
every voter IN the county casts his ballot
for all three Tho nominations are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Transactions for the Year Foot Up
olo .S2B ,e3S.0o.
Real estate transactions from January l,
1880. to date are SO $50. 6S3 go The NUM-
Der Of transfers recorded during the past
week was 81. and the amount aggregated
$6l0O6a0a Following is the record Of the
week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
A LOST STEAMBOAT MAN.

A divided delegation IN the legislature means
q loss Of strength for King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
BREvITIEH.
FAST TINR

The Northern Pacific ka0rood vesnhulo Din
ing AMI Sleeping Car Line. daily service - 8
Paul, AinnsapOlia Duluth and Chicago Ne
- sOuo 70 Chicago Tourist alssping can
through, placing passengerD IN the Union depo&
Chicaeo seven Aoun and thiYUs1x minutes
ahead of other hnea A. Chilbor9, city 0ekos
aren't as second ssrss< Bosspn hieck: = To-
lin. oopos ticket agent. oeas1s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Tine for argsmsnt i passed. The duty nosp
q to vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

- eSsAs0AO ayr 0ss0seSa - 9AA0 - 01~k9A1W0
eystem.
The Australian ballot system will b put
into operation for the first time In the State
Of Washington on Tuesday. although It
has been In use at municipal elections
IN Seattle and elsewhere.
Its operations are very simple, although
ct first glance they seem complicated to
those accustomed TO the old method Of rot
ing.
Divested Of al technicalities necessary to
legal descriptions concise explanation
viii b Of interest. All the candidates to
b voted for In each voting precinct are
named on one ticket That ticket can only
b obtained from the officials at the polling
place by the voter. He will enter the booth
and there put . cross (X) against the name
Of every man he desires to vote for accord
ing 70 the number Of Offices to b filed in
his district
II he desires to vote the straight Repub-
lican ticket, for instance, he win vote in
King county by putting cross (x) against
the names Is follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES.
Besides the candidates for congress and
county officers each senatorial district will
have on it, ballot the names Of candidates
for the senate and legislature. Every
voter Is entitled to vote for one senator and
seo representatives, except in the Forty
third representative district (which is out
side Of Eeattle) where each voter viii be
entitled to vote for three representatives.
A cross (Xl must be put against each
name to Be voted for.
IT, De~v,hlSn~N ~~-A;IsS~s To- ~ 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

ate are Is follows. one in each district:
Twenty fourth AARON 7. VAN DE vANTBa x
Iwenty-ann. -...-.....--..-.-....J.M ~. Fk1NK
twenty 49,. 49,. .InusrEx p. DYHs K
TWeufy-otghtn. ...-...---..JoHE r. kIHNEAR
TWeny-ninsh -..--.....a--..-..W. Y. HUTfER Z
The Republican candidates for the legis-
lature are as follows:
Thirsy-sishsh. eron 81 B Wells wssx1s 4 4
(Put . cross (x) against each name;
every voter Is entitled to vote for two rep
resentativea1
rhirty-ninth - G Jinan = r 4 kn.r1s Z
[Put q cross (x) against each name;
every voter is entitled to vote for two rep
resentatives.l
Tortieth. ............... ,c y W LA A14as I
Put cross (X) against each name;
every voter is entitled to vote for two rep
resentatives.
rorsy-hns |croaas.S W. As Yascr 4 4
[Put cross (xl against each name;
every voter is entitled to vote for two rep
ressntatives.l
yorty.second- ........... snIosD ]. MsanY 4
[Put cross (x) against each name;
every voter is entitled to vote for two rep
resentstives.
rory-sAira ......--- |'oas S / s:Is.. :
[Put . cross (x) against each name;
every voter in this district IL entitled 10
vote for three representatives,
rRxcIkcr oFSIcxRs.
The ballot for each precinct viii have
also the names of candidates Tor justice Of
the peace and constable. In Seattle every
voter Is entitled to vote for two constables.
In ali other precincts he votes for one JUS
tice and one constable. putting cross (X)
against the name hs desires to vote for.
In Seattle the Republican candidates are:
yu.t,.~. 5......... HANCOCK NkAGLs =
(......--.-.kDWAkDv os tvnkL =
conssabiss- .......... ...caAalrs RoslSsos <
Every voter 10 entitled TO cast two votes
for each Of these ofices.l
rHE sTArR CAPITAL
The selection Of the location for the stats
capital 10 TO Be voted upon at the election
tomorrow. Olympia u the temporary cap
ital. but the constitution provides that at
the election to b held November I. 1880,
the question Of permanent location shall
b voted upon By The people, but limiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

On the market last year was the event Of
the year in real estate circ Is. Nothing
that transpired during the year had so i'm
portant and perceptible an effect on the
growth and building mp Of the city. This
was due to various
Q00V0nQ Of which were as fol-
AsOuNOAU first-The proper
ty Is naturally the choicest residence dis
trict in the city. owing to IT'S nearness to
he business district, and also because lit
lays perfectly and affords the most extern
sive view TO b lad in the city. aud ali OF
the choicest and grandess scenery Of the
Puget Sound country being visible from it,
borders, except snoqualmie Falls
second-A great many representative
business and professional men in Seattle
had deferred building permanent homes
until this property should come on the
market, and We absolutely refused in every
oase to sell lots to any but persons OF emil
nent responsibility and good social stand
Ing. In this way the location acquired :
tons and distinction it would not other
wise have had.
Third-As consequence It is being built
up with beautiful and costly homes, and Is
even now the toniest and most sought
after residence district in the city. As an
evidence of this it may be we'll to name
some Of