davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
Annual Meeting Of shiawassee Saw
ings and Loan Association.

Pursuant to the constitution the regular
annual meeting of the Shiawassee Savings
and Lean Association was held at the office
Of Geo. Colt, on Monday evening for the
election of directors, The report of the Sec
rotary showed the value of the stock in each
series to be rs follows: LIST, S1S.91; I'd,
double, S37.s2; Sd $1s.15. 4th, double,
1886. so; 9Th, $15.34; 9th, $13.36; 7th. $1,000
sth, $40; 9th, 1921; 10th, S4.O9; 18th,
$2.O4
The election by ballot for directors re-
suited in the selection of the following
gentlemen for three years: c. j. Stuart, G..
4. Rigley, S. K. Parkill, Geo. II. Bedford,
and E. M. Miller. For one year to fill va
cancy caused by resignation of n. A. Finch,
4. o. Dewey.
The board of directors organized by the
election of the following officers: Presi-
dent-D. M. Estey; Vice Pres.-E. o.
Dewey; Secretary,-E. p. Gilbert Treas
urer-J. ii. Calkins Attorney-W. M.
Kilpatrick; Security Committee-H. Fries
exc, w. M. Fitzpatrick, S. f. Parkill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
Second entertain

|. Hear Powers tonight. Second entertain
ment i'm the lecture course.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Nichols died Thursday.
A. Nj. Armstrong has opened q store fol
the sale Of -four, feed. hay and straw next
door to Hartshom Il Son, Main street.
A White Cross Club will be organized al
the Asbury Chapel Friday evening. All
wearers of the White Cross are invited to
join.
We learn that ex-Sheriff, David Parker,
died very suddenly this a. m. of heart fail
ure at his home in this city. lie had long
been prominent citizen of the City and
county.
Don't forget to send your children to the
juvenile drawing and writing classes every
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tuition
10 cents lesson.
Sunday evening in the Congregational
church S. 4. Parkill will continue his talk
on his foreign trip. Seats free and all cor
daily invited to attend.
The officers elected on Wednesday even
ing for Owosso Council r. Il. of Il. are:
Sen. COun.-Mrs. +. b. Dewey; Vice Coun.
Mrs. s. b. Ever; Rec. and Fin. Sec Z. l..
Brewer; Treas.-Mrs. s. A. Wiley; Chap
lain-Mrs. A. N. Parker; herald-Dr. c..
A. Osborn; guard-Mrs. c. M. Lewis; sem
tinel-Alex. Johnson; Post Coun.-Mrs. p.
A. Brewer; Rep. to S. Council-Mrs. p. A.
Brewer; trustee,-Geo M. Dewey.
We are pleased to note the continued pros
perity of the Waupaca, Wis, Republican,
under the management of W. H. Holmes,
former Michigan publisher. His readers
get a good paper every week, and in return
are giving it hearty support. May its pros
perity continue to increase,
List of advertised letters at the Owosso
Post-office for the week ending January 81:
Mrs. p, j. COOmes, Mr.. p. Oneil, Lena
Stillson,, Edward S. Potter, j. nj. Sweet,
c. A. Craft, ID. G. Hast, Frank Pukering,
Mrs. Frank Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Wycoff, Betsey Sprout, Minnie Rose, G. w,
Hunt, Stephen Hale, A, G. HOrsey(2), Char
lie Irish, Lizzie Kimball. Foreign, Mary
Watson, Herman Jahnke, Carrie Kramp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
Engineers Report.

The following Is the report of Assistant
Engineer Williams on the construction of
the water works presented to the Council
Monday evening:
OwOssO, MICH, Jan. 6, 1890.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council
of the City of OwossO:
Gentlemen: In closing our connection
with the Owosso City Water Works, we beg
leave to submit the following report:
When we took charge of the work here
the contractors for pipe laying and pump
house had so far progressed with their con-
tract that the 12 in. main On the COrunna
road was laid, also the in. on Howard,
Shiawassee and Cass streets, and the 10 i'm.
on east Main street, the last being the only
pipe laid by Myers Il Son on the north and
east side of the river. The pipe on Elm
street was in process of laying when we
assumed control on the I'd day of September
The walls of the pump house were about
finished and the base of the stack was be-
gun.
The various branches of the work were
being carried forward in the manner usual
ly adopted by contractors in this part of the
country, and the results attained were not
far different from those to be anticipated
with any contractor who was allowed to
have things his own way, but they lacked a
considerable of being such as were contem-
plated by the specifications. From the be-
ginning we felt that we must get water into
the line as soon as possible in order to in
sure satisfactory work, but it was not until
the last of September that we succeeded in
getting pressure on the pipes. AS re-
suit the contractor was instructed to pro-
coed to a fulfllment of the specifications by
employing some caulkers. On receiving
this notice, Mr. Myers sued the city for ten
thousand dollar damages to his reputation
as contractor. Damages to a reputation
that sends out its putrd aroma from Cana
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
Who was your Great Grandfather

The Detroit Journal desires to receive,
by postal card, the addresses of all living
male and female descendants of Revolution
airy officers and soldiers of 1776, and, when
possible, the name and state of the ancestor.
Wonder If w. ii. Brearley, proprietor of
the Detroit Journal, is contemplating raid
upon the national treasury?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
<. o. =. NJ.

What does it mean? 1t means that the
Knights of the Maccabces, as fraternal
insurance order
Stands at the head.
1t leads them all.
Its social features are unexcelled and the
cost per 81, 900 JOlDer than the LOWEST, having
cost only about four dollars per thousand for
the year 1889. Thus placing 81 ZOO or
81, 900 policy i'm the X. o. T. M. in the
reach of all.
The order at large is growing rapidly,
particularly in Michigan, having reached a
membership of over 1000 in few years.
OwossO (Wilson) Tent has nearly 100
members and is in fourishing condition.
On Friday afternoon, January 3,Great Com
mander, ID. p. Marley, of West Branch,
and Great Record Keeper, N. s. Boynton,
of Port Huron, addressed the Maccabees in
their hall, in the I'd National Bank building
and in the evening they addressed large
audience in the opera hall, upon the history
and origin of the X. o. T. NJ, its social and
insurance features, etc. At the close of the
lecture, reception was given the grand
officers and visitors at the Wildermuth
House, whose genial proprietor fully sus-
tanned his reputation in the excellent ban
ouet spread for the occasion.
Past COmnndnucr, w. IL DlscloW, Warmly
welcomed the guests, after which the follow
ing sentiments were responded t0-Sir
knight Commander w. K. Small officiating
as toast master: 1.-THE Great Camp" CT.
Com, ID. p. Markey; 1.-The Working Bees"
ct. II. K, N. S. Boynton; ''Drones, their
places" Mr.. w. l., Wilson; ''Wilson Tent, "
Mr.. Frank Ever; "Our husbands excuses, y
DIR. b. s. Knapp The Maccabee Billy Goat, "
l.. Fliclxinger; 1.-THE Ladies'" Hon. ID. +.
Markey. A(MACCA)B.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

Actual business day every Thursday at
the University. Call during the morning
session and learn how to get rich.
Did you hear that? 81 mean business
and have registered fer business education
at the University"
The fine business block now occupied by
A. Deckert, on Washington street, for sale
cheap. Must be sold at once. Good reasons
for selling. Keller Il Keller.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10


For the pump house when completed w.
II. Myers q Son were to receive the sum of
$3, $50; for the crib when completed they
were to have 1929, which was to include the
laying Of the suction.u
On the pump house the contractors have
received the sum Of 81, 106.O5, although this
action was purely voluntary on the part of
the city.
There has been paid in material bills for
the pump house alone the sum of 1927. so.
In work connected with pump house and
crib there has been paid additional material
bills amounting to $441.52; for labor on
pump house and crib the sum of $S76.39
has been paid. The contract for painting
Is S75. While portion of the labor and
material bills are chargeable to changes in
the plans of the crib, yet quite an amount
of it comes under the Myers contract.
All these items collectively amount to
$2, 1864 Estimating that the allowable
extra on the crib amounts to the sum of
$500, which is in the light of the contract,
an extremely high estimate, we still have
placed to the account of the city on this
contract S2,226,46, leaving the sum of
81, 732.54 to complete the building and OIL
set the indebtedness of the contractors to
the city on the pipe laying contract. we
submit that the sum Is scarcely sufficient.
nasmuch as Myers IL Son now owe the
city as above, S2372.24 on the pipe line.
&. S. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Engineer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10
A desirahle house 10 rent.

A desirable house to rent.
Keller & Keller.
House and rooms to let-Apply at house
opposite Giles Decker's. River Street.
j. j. BrOckway.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

Amount earned by contractors SIS, COS. 90
Less Is per cent retained for mo. 946. so
Amt contractors are entitled to- 4,661. so
Paid to Myers IL Son for pipe lay
ing ----------,------- s $4,000
Expended in repairing line and
-. river crossings ----- 2,627.7O
Pipe laying on Myers contract to
date 3,556.04
Total paid OH pipe laying, account
or Myers ~ Son $7,033.74
AnaOuit OUelpdid on account of
MYERS IL Son gro o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

The cost of putting in the extension has
therefore been So. 965.O9.
The city has now laid and i'm use a total
of 10 miles and 1853 feet of water mains.
There has been set for the city so fire hy-
drants, and two more have been set for
private parties. On the system there are
now set seventy-One gates.
All mains except those on Washington
street from the river north are 90 feet from
The property line. On Washington street
north of the river they are 33 feet FROM the
property line.
All mains running north and south are
OH the east side of the street, and all mains
running east and west are on the north side
except those OH Main street, which are on
the south side. All gates on mains are set
at the intersection of the main and the
property line of the cross street All n.y.
drants from the pump house to Howard
street are gated, the gate being set five feet
from the hydrant. All gates and hydrants
on this system open by turning to the right.
We have to report the following charges
AGAINST tho fu ,icba IF mo nj
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-10

What does it mean? 1t means that the
Knights of the Maccabees, as fraternal
insurance order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
coaDgAY's NEW TaEaTEE.



some men are born great: others achieve
greatness, aud some OF them have cream IS
thrust upon them." saakesp are wrote for all
{ me. He exhausted worlds ard tnen imag-
ined new" His men ard women. 10 spiritual
sense. are these moving around Us today. Tho
victory. q those who nave neither he heredl-
tsry golden spoon nor the guiding hsnd vi the
bissd goddess Chance. must still be won by
hard KNOCKS received AID well-aimed blows
gwen.
Ia These go-aheai times patience IS q virtue.
Thc fact is lost sight OF that smsn sccreslons
soon accumulate by continual additions to 3
large aggregate. Everything comes TO him
VINO knows how 20 wall, not 10 him who
waits" Tor he issgard awsys enters Camp 70
hnc il cleaned out Ths VIZ ter mas. knew
when 10 star, and after starting how 20 pro-
coed.
Manager Cordsay is one of thos. men who has
&C ieved distinction in his peculiar line, aud
he has won IL by keeping in view the small
things, with the big tnings just ia. enough
away 10 bs in sight He evidently
knows how TO wal, aud how long.
In starting his entcrprise in Seattle he exer-
cisesl good judgment Ia the execution Of MS
plans he spared no exocnse. In his managerial
capacity ne is always dissatisfied vita waat he
has done In osder that The succeeding attempt
may be still better. lie is amusing Seattle c.ti-
zens as they have never been smnsed before.
This was SHOWN by the com oyia5iy filed houses
at the Cord-sy thaatre ard n itorium last
night. "iile IN q Great c. ~ again swayed tie
visibility Of the audience, aud called forth
wBrmess praise for botn management and COM
psny. Manager Corsrsy may, without any as
sumption OF b. vsdo, write over tie theatre en-
trance Teaf, Yfdi Wet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
Snanish stndents

The wor'd-renownei aai or .inal Figaro
Spanish students appear in tais city tonight azd
tomorrow nicaf. an1 judging from the lsree
sale OF reserved seats, tuey Will be greeted by =
very large audience. This viii be ;hesr last an
pearance in this city FOR veral years. s they
are on taeir way u Europe, their nstiva lana
They are twelve in number. aud are probs "
the nrest body Of musicians woo have ever
visited this cay. W.th thin Is S.nor Reyraldo
Eehagliati. who bears the reputation of being
oae OF tie haesI yio Ia so.oiSls in the world:
senoSita AltsgEae.s Romero, tae famous Spanish
dancer; and senior Francesca Marin, ~
sSlie-io soloist who introduces al insi-l-
menr of 80 str-n1s the Only oEe ever
hard IL this soun;rF. ST. Alerc0n viii assist
Miss Romero IN tae Mex can dan .. ihe .HAra-
vie" Tais viii be the rss time n DANG mas
ever been preseaJet asre. There viii be s COM
plete change os program re each evening o.
ihsm the Portland 0rsgeaign CT Monday says:
The concert of tne s;Ealsn Students las
night at the Ms-qGsm Grand opeEs-nouse wss
highiy success d. TIE concert q work Of the
Students was sdmirable. and was marked by
q ga degree of appreciation and expression.
Tbs WAX a. characterize OF the must
cal nsturc of tae southern peopie and
IS extremely unique snd enjoyable; mere
oye-. their members are handled IN . manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

to Indfsns: defendant nrrs,o,s,s 49,.
plea OF guilty. -A1 entered
Washington Steamboat and Trar.,o,,.,..
company Vs. steamer George L. STAR: trial.
United ssatesvs ouIucy A Rro,.
Element: dismissed for want of srssa,ra Aaee--
United States vs. willism NJ Haraes-rr,
1isment. dismissed lar want of evisence.
. shiseo states Va August Eistna--srissnv
hqnos to Indians; jury trial; verde, not v,,iltv
senire issued for thirty petit jayors To Ne n
attendance today ~ O'clock
SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hicaari Benson vs.. John Poyaton-o-ae- to
pointed; set for Dece,aberu. ~
Northern Pacific Railway cornn.,v -. v,u
IAN cocnEan- Dismissed a, plaintiffs coats
Mercn nis National Rank of Seattle ~ p
bedere and X Winser-Rec liver or.ic.ed 10 sell
property and pay proceeds into court
christian Scnsef r VS.. ID. Graham Foreclosnre
settled.
TReophite Porter Va Robert Mcrsaa,
Dropped from calendar
Edward p. Downingvs W. T. sharpe, William
Holman and { aries II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tor plaintiff for sile
Freeman Tatsovs David Gilmore. Agnes Gil.
mort, WI Ham hirkinar, Isabella Eirkiaau and
John AcGra. h-Deiauit; entered.
Attorney William Bedcero. OF the con-. ~ D.
wilson county, Tennessee was admitted 10 prac-
lice.
SUPERIOR coUET-sTaATroS. :.
ID. Mcdonald VS.. Dunnam & Collins--Droprs3
from trial ca endar.
Mrs }. Manaa vs. Union Pacific and Oregon
Railway d Navigation companies-ssipui.tlon
ana HETEROGENEOUS, filed. order for comma Son
10 issue, fled
Esiz@oeta J. spanier VS.. the Front Stree. Cable
6asaway Company-Jadgmenl for 1900 aud
costs: FLED.
John S. Lsidlow Us. the City OF seattie-pam
ages: jury trial; jury directed 10 return sealed
verdict
SUPERIOR coUET-EUNgs J.
State OF Washington va. Charles whslen-Rob-
berry; motion Tor new trial; grauted
State OF Washington VS.. Charles r. Hammond
-G.snd larceny; cefendant ertaisned snd en-.
tered plea OF not guilty; case set for December
10. Defendant admitted TO bali in the sum of
sl0oo
state of Washington vs. John Hurley-Assarlt
with in,eEt TO commit robbery. continued untiI
To-Day.
ate of Washington VS. William 6leason-As
sault with fntent 20 commit robbery: court
Ordered exhibits in case returned 10 A. G. Nc.
Bride.
l. II. Griffith Banking Company VS.. Alexander
Begg ct aL-Promissary note; stick en- from
trial calendar.
PROBATE coTRr-osBogS, :.
Estate of William Hari-Petttions for letters
OF admin sirstion; order fixing time for hearing;
Sc for Deem er22
Estate of frecerick bert-Return of sale of
real estate; order setting time for hearing; ia
uGTy &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

Mr.. Aboott, the little Georgia eec.ric wonder,
the most rerisrxsblo wo nan of the age, will ex-
hihit her pow. rs st the Seattle opera-house FRI
day and saturday nishs.
This remarkable p-oii-y weighs only ninety
eight pouu5s. Assistant Manager Herald yss-
terday said: "onr spiriiaalistic friends say TRAIT
they can caun,erecs her powers. ere. Ia thos
skepacs a Cordial invitation Is extended, but
from past ob,e:vations we taiuk that they VIII
meet with signal failure and Disappointment
We ask for this interesting, deserving and Won
deIfnl it'll adv a suli house,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
THE POLICE COURT.
Gamblers Pay $50 Eines-Two Assau
Cases.

Cases.
Acting Judge Won bel disposed OF large
number OF Offenders in police court yesterday.
Among them were the zen gamblers arrested on
Monday, all OF whom PLEADED guilty and were
fined $50 each.
Fos amusing himself by throwing bricks
through the window of q lod ging -hnGse at Nam
and Commercial streets oa Monday night, II. 4.
CU-ran was taxed $50
Jester Joe, siwasl, who came TO town Mon
day nigat ani toog too much dre-wa;er on
board, was iinei SO for q loaded revolver found
in MS pocket az the tine o. his arrest.
NJ. o'Shea paid $40 for assauiing jake Berk-
maa il f-ou. OF :he laiter's store
A. q. zoe was fined so for thrsshing Mrs
Voc az their residence in Jackson alley.
A long list OF DRINKS and disorderles also he 4
justice meted OFT to them.
In Justice Neage's court Mrs. Nellie MeKen-
drck was on trial for threatening to XIII her
sister-iu-lsw, Stacia Mcken rick. The trouble
originated over dog. the ownership of which
both Gained. The defendant wss bound over
TO keep the peace in the sum of $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
THE RLOTTER.
UNITED STATES counr-SaSroRp. J

UNITED STATES coURr-SASFoED. }.
css-'eo 81 ties VS.. Charles Rsym nd. Nelson
s oes' aud Joseph y Laheile-Concc a,ing and
,ssag sTnaggled opium; defendants az
r aea ana entered Pile of aot guilty.
ea'eed States VS. willsm Passer-Smugrllng
I'm defendant ARA sned and entered pea
,ai'ed sssies vs. McPherson-Sslling liquor 70
anoi suilsy.
n ssa states Vs. one Antilon-Selliug liquor
asas; defendant srrsisned and entered
PES Of lot guilty.
taasa 81 iss vs. c, aries Houghton and
is-ss Ariser-seling liquor 10 Indians; de-
- .lsne srrssgnsd ana Arnster entered plea OF
aa.y: Hongaton entered plea OF guilty.
sSas0 states vs. John welsh-Seiling liquor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

Women are not slow to
comprehend. They're quick.
They're alive, and yet it was
a man who discovered the one
remedy for their taeaAay all
ments.
The man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his Fa-
vorite Prescription the boon
to delicate women.
Why go round with one
foot in the grave" suffering in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
there's a remedy at hand that
isn't an experiment, but which
IS sold under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed
in any way in it, you can get
your money back by applying
to its makers.
We can hardly imagine a
woman's not trying it. Pos
sibly it may be true of one
or two-but we doubt it.
Women are ripe for it.
They must have it. Think
of a prescription and nine out
of ten waiting for it. Garry
the news TO them!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
souibs From, Bo,he,l.

The Huron Lumber Company has started its
mill on three quarters time.
Botneil BIOS. are running their shingic mill
full time. turaEg out over 7o.o03 shiagles day.
d. c. Bothel is clearing ground for large
hotel, when he intends TO build at once. This
will be the finest hotel in the town when COM
pleted.
William Johnston and wife are visiting friends
az Olympia, where they intend to- spend
Chr stmas.
j. Rodgers is con fined to his ted with typhoid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
Unitar.aa Rscentinn-

Last evening ct III, Raiaier hotel q reception
was gwen TO Rev. and ms Thomas
Van Ness, and Rev. Ernest C. Smith
and Miss Smith. Mr.. Van Ness on the
Pacific Coast, and Mr.. smith, who has
is the superintendent OF the Unitarian churches
been pastor OF the Unitarian church here. IS
soon to leave for new caarga az Denver The
reception was largely attended by The friends OF
the Unitarian church In this city. During the
vening tier. was music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10


HON. III. G. STRIVE.
HON. c. III. HANFORD,
HON. JOHN p. HoYT.
WILLIAM Il. BAILEY.
JOHN II. McGE
MAURICE McNICkEN,
4. NJ. REED. Jr..
w. q. FORREST.
JEROME CArLIS.
CAPT. j. A. HATFIELD.
y. ". +. ATKINSON.
IsIDoR LAToUR,
a. C. ROBERTS.
cuAs. LoUCH,
DR.. JAMES SHANNON,
DIR. W. A SHANNON,
w. L. GAZZAM,
j. T. RONALD.
". L. ELLIS.
JOHN M. TESSY,
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER STEVENS.
s. Il. FRAZIER,
S. L. CRAWFORD.
c. T. CoyoyER.
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT CO.,
PRANK Z. WARE,
JOHN A. WARE,
DANIEL WARMER.
ROBERT ABERNETHY,
II. A. FREDERICK,
GEoRG e. EUDLoNG,
j. G. SMART,
JoIN PARKINSON.
W. o. GAME,
MAJOR L. 8. WILLARD,
IL. a. BAUER,
II. III. CRAWFORD,
CAPT. PAUL D'aEIRRY,
j. z. THOMSON.
j. j. MzEZLER,
j. Ii. c. LOCKWOOD,
j. A. PARK,
y. L. SCHULTZ,
II. A. DUuRING,
II. A. GARRETT.
u. r. CoNANr.
G. z. WEST,
EDGAR Il. PIPER,
JAMES nEALD.
MRS. ANNA NJ. RUSSELL,
JAMES G. GILLIEs.
CAPT. j. w. acALLIr,
CAPT. r. ID. HUGHES,
j. F. BYRNE.
JOHN s. DAY.
CHAs. MAYDwELE,
MISS IDA A. sPRISGSTEAD.
CHAs. NJ. PRICHAED.
NJ. A. GOrTsTEIN,
n. G. HYDE.
A. NJ. CADIEN,
J.E. PITTS,
w. A. JENNINGS.
C. NJ. PARKS.
CAPT. X. L. GAME,
NJ p. BENTON.
A. e. RIPLEY.
j. III. NEUsTADTER,
CAPT. JESSE AMEs.
A. NJ. SMITH,
ID. Il. MULLIGAN,
H. NJ. BENNETT,
DE. C. A. HOLMES,
G. S. MERRILL
w. e. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHToN,
". f. ALLEN,
ID. p. BOWMAN.
a. wILZINsKT,
MISS LOUISE 81. EURNs,
j. l.. rCsEAY,
NJ o. soLBERG,
w. II. OLIVER.
GEORGE COUPE,
T. f. BRADLEY,
c. r. WELLS,
HAROLD EVANS.
A. KRIsToFEasoN.
S. ARONsoN.
II. Ii. GENUNG,
NJ. A. CARNICLE.
Il. mORGANsTEIN,
The above is list OF those who have
purchased home sites in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

showing Thorough musical education and 4
clever understanding OF the composers con-
cepssca
Reynaldo Revhagliati fairly delighted his au-
dienee with his victim salos and received enthu-
Sfaxffe e-rn-as