davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Women Are Not EIieihle

CINCINNATI. Oct. 29.--Trfnity NJ. E. church
of this city is the first church here to vote on
the question of the eligibility of women as
lay delegates to the general conference. The
election was held last night and resulted as
follows: Against the proposition, 80; for it
Is. The fifty-one votes cast represent q
membership Of 710.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
johnson Betrays His Party.

Special tn the Globe
GRAND Forks. N. D., Oct. 29.-Reli-
able information reaches here that NJ.
n. Johnson, the Republican candidate
for congress. is writing letters to his
scandinavian friends in Ramsey county
and elsewhere urging them TO support
the bolter's aud independent ticket
There is much excitement over the mat
ter. and leading Republicans say the
whole state ticket is in danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Thought 1t Was Whisky.

STec1aI TO the Globe
WINNIPEG. Man.. Oct. ga man
travelling on the Canadian Pacific rail-
road from Victoria, BIC, to Duluth
drank quantitv of disinfectant com
posed largely Of carbolic acid ON tile
train this afteri 81. and died at the hos
pital half an houl after his arrival. He
appeared to be working man. There
is no clue to his identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Vermont Wants High License.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 29.-A high license,
local option liquor bill. with provisions sim
liar TO those of the law now In force in
Massachusetts, Wa. introduced in the legisla-
ture to-day: also bill providing for the dedi.
cation of the Bennington battle monument
and the centennial anniversary of Vermont's
admission into the Union, at Bennington,
Aug. Ii, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
NO CORPSE IN THE GRAVE.
A Minnesota Farmer Charged
With Killing His Child.

With Killing His Child.
Special to the Globe
GRAND Forks, N. D., Oct. 29.-A
few days ago the two-year-old child of
Charles Bushee died. Bushee is a
farmer living three miles south of the
city In Minnesota. Complaint was
made yesterday to the authorities of
East Grand Forks that Bushee had
chOked the child to death. Coroner
Shepherd. of Crookston, was notified
and came here to make an investigation.
UDfrftaker Caswell, who buried the
chiu. was sent to eXhume the body in
order that a poSt-mOrtem might be held,
but found the grave empty. Rushee
and his wife are both under arrest and
some sensational developments are ex-
pected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Looks Rosy for Hixson.

Special to the Globe.
ORToNvILLE, Oct. 29.-The senatorial
campaign just closing in this district,
the Forty-ninth, has probably been the
most bitter and hard-fougnt political
battle in the state, Senator ID. w. Hix-
son will be reelected by good major
ity. The tide has been turning in his
direction very strongly during the past
week. and his election is conceded in
every portion of the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION.
Hon. Cy Wellington Talks Democ.
racy at Granite Falls.

racy at Granite Falls.
Special to the Globe
GRANITE FALLS, Minn.. Oct. 29.-
Hon. Cy Wellington, of st. Paul, this
evening presented the truths of Democ-
raco and showed up the fallacies and
one-sidedness OF protection, la Nc
Kiniey, to one of the largest crowds
ever gathered together in Granite Falls.
His argument was logical and cOnvinc-
ing and left an impression that will be
felt at the polls. The general course OF
political thought can be gaugei by the
admission of the Republicans that if
Gov. Merriam carries the county bv
plurality he will do better than most in
the depths of their hearts believe he
will. Two years ago his majority was
over 1000 in vote of less than 1,7eO.
This is an educational campaign, and
the people are proving apt scholars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Washington to Boom Herself.

Special to the Globe
SPOKANE FALLS. Wash. Oct. 29.-It
was decided to-day at a meeting of rep
resentativeS OF different counties of the
state to send two cars-one of mineral
and one of agricultural products of the
state-through east. Denver Will be
the first stop. st. Paul will be visited
on the return trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30

when the prosperity of this country
i Iuvo'" ii. Al American is great
zeal bigger man than either a Demo-
Ca or u --e..uhl.cau. think any Democrat
or any Republican makes himself smaller, if
he will stand in lhe wav of American pro-
gress because it may harm his parfy. No
great results can come from that We have
unlhed the Republican party. and there has
never been time since the election of Lin
coin when the Republican party united
conid not carry ANYTHING. We want the Re-
publicans of Indiana united to stand to-
gether as they did on the field of battle dur
Ing the time of the war. There is great
deal of interest displayed all over the coun-
try about the state of Indiana. Indiana is
one OF The fighting states. You are trained
had an easy-going election since l can
remember. and this time. fellow Repub-
LEANS stand together and carry it to the bit
ter end. You want to watch this issue: for
II you stand up, the other states will be
stronger Indiana has given strength to this
country in Its president, and should not go
back in single degree on the president
who sits in the presidential chair. OF the
United Ststes, q Democratic newspaper this
morning says: "ReciDrocity is placed where
we do not need it and tariff instead. where
we do need It." They want it in England. ut
would be admirable, there, wouldn't it?
There would be no good wages in this coun-
try then. We have
Gotten Along by Ourselves
For one hundred years. and | think to-day
we are really better able to help ourselves
than ever before. The republic should be
brought closer and closer together. and
when we can help them and they can help
us, it is the first business to do So Rec
1proclty IS bringing these nations closer to-
gether, and believe that in the next two
years we can open to the farmers of the
United States a market of $50 c,0"0 peo-
pie, in addition to what we now have. 1t is
greater step of progress than the Demo
cratic party has taken in the last fifty years.
These are simple facts. and not theory. If
we bring sugar from Cuba and coffee from
Brazil, they must take our farm products. l
came to speak only for few minutes, and I
have spoken that length of time, and in ad
dition have only to say that it is in your
power more than any other state to promote
these PRINCIPLES, and to stand by this policy
and strengthen it,
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Blaine went to Plymouth, where he met
his wife and daughter in their private
car Ell route for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Castle the Coming Man.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO. Minn., Oct 29.-The DEM
eerats had Q EousiDg rally in Dud-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

esx FHASrtsco. April II Following are the
entries ana weights for TacsdaY's hicodborxs
rsee~: Ono mile. purse Almons liz. Gertrude
III Daisy n iie, Iady Air - Leland ", Altar
row ~. Kinghcokcr ior. ksssis n ". coloms
III. Fsvc furionss, fsse handicap swsepstsk e.
Miss Melbourne ioo. sfasax icz. parapt 100, Joe
wool,nsn ino. Rinfnx III. Arcade los. Cimetcr
taA Hcsner lto Mis- and si1tesnth. selling
purse wild osisse, Dave poasian 81. Applausa
ias, Nsfva iui. rom Daily "a cauny ?. ioi, zach
Hsady. ioi, sheridan 20. Kildare 100. Nile and
halt. Pacific derby -sAerasnento lis. Mohawk
iiS Lord Of me Harsn lis. giamhsau tis, Racine
TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15
RussIA Avn A1xKICA.


sAs FRAscssco. April ~ - 1he PsiDsnn
Aasths Ensaietek<G. ~ Russia. uho he's heea
giving Iecturss upon ne social and political
life 81 1aaia. has been suhjscssd in this city.
through ths circulation II pstnted sta,eDen1a.
70 the intsmafioa that she w. diroes rspso-
sentative Of tho Rusuan governnsnt il proseas
ing The views Of Ran1fan iifa
Ia speaking ~ this, ahe says: II wo1ld like
70 ssy something IN rply - ne dreoden1 sfosy
started abort me- Iaa sid - - . -. Thai
Is indeed faiss. u = . lie which coah - havs
rs origin In anythine elss than . love a $780,
ton % the part a. snms enc o. eoufss / q
NOS spE In I'll ny travels have nsves heen
accused al Inst betofc. and u u uout unkind
and urssnsrous - one Who u . strnsee& NJ
time Il taksu up with ny Own bssinsn A. ny
gosernmsnt knows - ntxle 81 my Travels -
do 81 it, AFFAIRS.
'.whas d thsss 70 spy beseg EcthinG Amer.
ics b TOO fer awsy ff0sn Russia for our countsy
to aend spd0 70 IL Rnssis dos rot ned - ais
cover anything that your papen Do noe My.
England. YsAnce, Germany and Other Eusupeaa
nations have spdsa In Russia, anA Rumtan optss
are IN these countries, bat these countries Ill
I.ossess N inscrest Tor each oehes that nooo q
them hare In America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

rssTLaxp. Or, April H--Jadxs peaay, In
tns uni 81 Ftsses ciscnie cours today rendered
decision In the caass of ths wsshbusn 4 Moen
svsi Ca. at Portland. Or, aesnss for the d
Iouis Wirv Msil campany. ~ 81 Iouts. anA tue
hsaiiioek Wtrs Cc0pany # fitsxbuFx. deuying
their motiass is ininnetious and heldins that
the 0lidten pstnes are invalid. These decisions
slsrm she dressions 81 Judge Trsak ef ~ Iosis.
sud Judge rhifsa 81 faua. holding that the
tlsdaen patents under which the wsshbarn
Aoer Manufacturing coapany aud Elwcod
claimed q monopoly Of the bAstcd wire bust.
meas. to ts inyaiid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

wasMSares Crry, April I4.--senatos Nd.
munds has Joined he list 81 distinguishsd con-
grcsssoni invaitds and he's left washingsou
with bis family for the South 20 remain away
until he RECEIVERS his health. lie has heen more
feeble than ussal this winter and his friends
are concerned about him. but be thinks that
few ~esks' rest and recreation viii bring him
around all right Senator Browu, OF Grorris.
has not been In his scat since the opening Of the
present congress- and Senator Beck Is still COO.
90 a Ia hie ROOM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

wasHissrcx Crrr. April 1.-The Iudian hr.
reau has awarded contracts - follows for the
Grow Agency. Montana: S0n bulls ct &C rs and
icen heifcrs ~ tlAu. 70 Walter n. Jordan, Of
81 Paul. for the rcrt Peck agency. Montana: 6vs
stations 1t t2il 10 waisef B. Jordan. 81 Paai; 100
brood mares q ~. = c. }. MeNa1asa. fuss Ne
einnis. Mont yof Fort BeIknap. Mont, SIX
bulls nj ~. 10 Charles A. WeAso. ChioasO: i've
stations ~ sz2s, 10 walter Broa, Chsries City,
10. For CLEO school. Indisn territory, swsnty
milch cows. with calves, st 80. 70 O 6elkiss,
laukfQA. 4. Oak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

EIitsro~, April 1.-THE following arss, class
passengers are on Ma I for seattle: q. p. stoll
and bfofner. J. n. Cscrt aud wise. T. Mckee. j.
u feose. w. VI. Taylor aud wife. william
Aihersssn. Kate AsBssda. Charles 0seeue. 4
kssmsv. r. Roxsssy and wife. Mother in Cara.
TIA, Nesnss Hernard Prevent sister Mary Al.
silia. sistsr Mary katherine. T. L. Johnson.
Ms 4, J. stewerisgr. Hiss Joscphias eose aad
"a ssrossi class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

wssHfsercs CIrr. April IA--Messrs. MARIN
mis- aud Clarke. Democratic Contestants for the
Montana scnasorship. tonight received DIS
patches from friends In Bate announcing that
the iown va: carried b. The Democrats today.
who made clean sweep Butte In In Silver
hos county, where the famous precinct 81 IL
stfu =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

Rspnsss. ,sl. April Ia There va. Ar,nsh,
"a ss~Sas auggss at ssia nissd vita aaarts
sssasa ~ tSn TEE leessfea ~ thss sssa IA .
sesFss peedsns tas prepsT lrcsssoa OF sssius
More eosd ts Supposed ~ be hisi.asa wassp sAsa
tasnp a. discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

WssstssvoS CRY. April 1.-The eoumis
saobeF< a Inssisn Affairs have Q teierram from
TIE Italian ssens ssklng for troop. 10 supprrss
threatened assissns Of the iaslans On Tongue
River fessfx2tioa In MoatanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

fvaxSx. Or. Aprii fs--A Ere occurred this
sissssoan - iasetlan t'isy fourteen rallea por,h
Et asrVs ny Witch W. + less drug shore. ysluesi
~ sausa Eesnssesx q ssnier general rscrcaan-
Use ssefe. ssiaes al s.s.aeas W. 4 l.ess rssi.
deases nsissnery stasc aad . dwelllns, w~ss
soussss Destroyed. The total loss will r,aeh
,2SasR lasesssea aax saass Of nrs srs nm.
kaaWa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

F@o9en - Fuhiie Baiidinxs- local
News ~ shs County.
4A9run. Apnl il-Kxcssssion ssr TIE
140un - the nav conrshcuas has teHua.
- telloeee have decided - use steus irosa the
1orU Q0Ak&y. whfeh h - xoaa and susch
- ooaseniens tnan ths chucsanaa s.s,ss.
Aooleeo = - - essahiished a tie town o,
1nnek Nhele semrsfsaes seatfmaas starved
M ut tew ycass ara
mU0mtfs ana savmtlis are hnflsfrw an
WhAacons counfy. and sun the lisrsa~r SAP.
- eAess - shs demand Ger hosas eomsasnp-
oine lxreess "a ses her water supply fran /.
lne 49, the sewa. and yaarasvsn Is isyssk
natecm's new city Ore bali viii sssea ae
~ ~ eccnpaacy.
- pseeent role al real estate transfsrx ever
funenls VII b. hied 81 the auditor. .
- ~ nanth
= ~ more xoea akiiisss iasosss esa aaa en-.
o1none u the Bay ritiea
- pNA1fe schools u Whatrcm ana seAosas
- = yoeAziOn fcs veek Of rest
GQon p<iecneu lanxnssh ia the cesasv s.st
&oo = picaty Of street work to do, and sho~s
n1ef uensence sho~sd - vosksa llssas b r.
ri ~ oob1 Nhich they 1we 20 so<ksss
~ ueW porps has seArtea 81 Rlaine. making the
nh neuspApee In whAseesa eeaasy
Inefo ~ fursy scheoi districts In Wastes.
mntxs The standard Of s<tacsssea u ssasen.
NH and ths general sfseatsnee Of pupils
go ScUe very nne sehcsi bssislrxs mar
~ - DollfnxhnrM bsv vttktu four masssks
0n10 nall between Whatcea ana ksassr a
~ ueede4 There 10 Esese masf ca saa
1no Fcpte taNa "a The L. nssen ssass. whaeA
- daxly sesvice.
ouaatax q 50 y worth al postage stasap.
- I'll - lhs Nhsscom rsssesses -sssuAss
~ on.oane SOD fas ne $3.50 persea last ssar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15
state se.r., 90 xA.e.t,..,

oLvxrsA. APRIL h--A special meeting Of the
sistr bcard 1t education spnvene1 at shs on %
Of stats superintendent = B. hsyan. Thsy viii
b In sssssoa severed tsys, preparing questions
isf examinations sid conaderins other educa-
tionai msftsz Ihose IN ATTENDANCE ars: o. A.
fldaay Of epsasus, = & inssaham 81 ssetsls,
q. 4. Ssbsr of Collar, and l. y. Lleach AZ Van
soHses. Superintendent Bryan y ex.oGaeio
chairman, and Mr.. Leach has been elected 80
rstarf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

sse HIs,r. cal. April IL ~. v. wtsses resi-.
esnees faralsunc ads si.ao worth al enlarr~a
retaFss fvais feF sesivuFv were burned laxs
msh'. Loss t.sseses no tnsursac~ The Ore er-
sasrxs tses tie sxriessna ef a sassatas iasnp
While tsefas hslra b. - year-sslsi saa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

wasHIsGreS csry. April A-Represensstive
wiison. of wsshiusson. has had estahlishea
daily mall rcats ON the spokane 4 Northern
rosd from spokane Fails 10 ccivflle. o. begin
April - naiiy service hes aiSo been ossisrea -
has request nFroa the Fasrnsven Sesfro rosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

rasf1.Ase. OR. srsa ft--fThisss STATE. ms.
sfses Judge Hsnfasa. Of tie sssie vi wssaln<s,n
sssfssa ksso yssfsraas ant Tits nntsniur a.
ssaTsi 1naeo t,ests 81 eFsalag The lsni,~s ss.,.x
eirsea court fs AHsak gsssse asnfor,i ~.
huia eeuri here fss = saeusfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

aof.bssoALs. April H. Adoaphus Hun, who
lives two miles sest ~ Ccnteryiiic. this ecunty,
Vas asonf noon iotay fcuEd dssd Ia the water
cssfi by hes husband. Ea.e MS large. heshy
1oasaa, snd generally fhoaxhs 10 b. quite
bssitay. bot she muAt have died Of heart dc
ESQ. Ar. Han hsd jaSs retained isssn Csnter-
Vile when he found her. and IL IL not known
jisi bow long she bad been ifese o. their two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

OLYMPIA, April 1.-THE following named no
saries public have teen sppoinscd b. tho gov-
eru0y.
II. G. 4 Psextos. seattle: lanes b. yones 8 C.
Hyde. {. q voeshees SPOKANE Yale: ,. Win
Ly.ens. rort Tounsend Total number 10 date,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

WW ApDeal Yssm esesstasy
- Nnoonetoo eoetD Dessssea.
X - 1k-Wesh - spmmsnced To-
II 4n1ro1fon - ~ stss fpf The ncw
~ ou0 JgGoo1 - ~ nonsh sido. b.
~ 1c1Drr md eouth Tsuih stros4
- ~ ~ Qx1eo lsse II ~ eroenA
~! - bssis II conformity
q - GnpeEisr eouys, this Harn.
- - - Md. eoavtcosd a. burelary.
= - 61nae yoaisestisry. John
{ esntsass q tuo vssss' in
= erpssssd hsrs sAsssax ne i
: IS - ~ 1neuessosd IN d. ss>pnps =
o1p - ~ lan1s ~ psspar-
AIm - toGooe Decision u necrs-
111ng 49, y beeh politscal par-
l. ~ eNuf14o SoeGm - ssgisses lsx
~ eloo1ooa 4 large vose 70 IN.
u1no nunnl1e peop1s vsrs registered
- 1eoot oo6ayi Aifss1 ustnAn, I.
IT. 4. 1ssuns AnArsw weeds. J.
i y. uelgo1Il
4 Annp11onton - ~ nunbee a
moe = - rsubssssiaa rahsfnacls 10.
oono oos5es u rsspiutlons and
- - yu1n11D1eA ". q wheries PFC
~ ue4oe W. - have b@<n
I... a.! ewing = ths nom
9olnm6topo not being rsaAy Do
- nom1na1i0ns were deferrsd
- - eeoue1ot1na h composed largely
- - oonseFvafise element Of the
nulo - eoonection with he con
q - hnndre4 Many ladies wsfs
<1& Qr1U14 3ney eet foe4h thsa sse ohIees
- ee1ntpo = 70 seeuee eood aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

Asssssss. sss-s Arssl s~>ssarss gas has he~n
tssas4 SIS wasv~atesn. Hsas snss err wsa
nsssssi Harrison. wssas saasseg a vel II . eepsh
Ct - teS'. fesna Sec 81 SIS whseh tssvs sAs
h$e fees klxA.
tsr sw sstsz. sxsrs3eat axxszsr m ssssssa.s .a.s
a. tAr %stars. ttss eanssssuss q sssccezafai ana
sHief sssse ssse ~ ire Eas< tate sAe Sarzhxrr "a
- ths~ssn sssssassse Halrs - - fsgs.
AA&nvskszasses tsasssa ana skseexo eeraaxripx al
$3.50 ifs~ss&nesa sa1 sAexpzax cara Nsw
a1Nfsss sesrgs snsws sse Ssseexsoss 81 sAs tll-
FAAa f'ssss~ \ A. EesaTAay are attached 20 sssl v
aaswsssn tsArs No better sx<vis~ ~ - leauA
=. SHalssrx ssty tsrAss sx~ns TIC specna s@rrrL
ssossss ess<a. Z. soaksn~ 4egex tsekes srxn, -
1t<lzS ~~"~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15
Ravenna Park.

Around this marvel Of nature wearies Mine
raj springs winding walks ripping fountains dash of
falls nggedness Of cliffs smooth camness of lakees fish all
sizes and hues darling from bank bank the clear
these and countless other things make this park the pride Of
Seattle and the resting place for man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

|nnng1ne : DtsahasA ship nsssal ~s
|3 = xnx1er.
onu 4UuxnB1p. Arm fA--TAs Cry at klax-
$3.50 omoW upcn the seattle and vssssssa
- 1nn1om ufll ass1ss hers u so'eleek aas
= ~ e1nonneo ~ virsoxzA Rcsnss.p
N ol91Vo g 1i1n1wAk
~ nr 1nko1A asees lpekhsx ssrsaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15
THE
Seattle Land CO
no ror sruurA cmppum

washington Imnigrsssss 80 ue0eo11oo
Associstiea.
We hare ioe sale 1o,0up aems = 1iqDfon1 -
Of the btate In 5, 10. ~. y. - aud l9Aecro IT.
miles ON Northern tasi6s r1ilwsv.
.Evrsnsox COUNTY,.
Thfse hundred serss, ~ apl y 1As3w
oil GOOD land; % oog9o Dwn - DfoR - ~
acfes; 10 aero In 80 n. - HAfaw;oDo1 -
upland. heavily ombeseos oop9 ecsA
xnsAP couxrx.
Two Aundrsd acres In sses . ~ n b1at
lw. mostly bottom land el40 - -
ArAconrxA
Ten aces tesuttful land adjoining plGlUD
IS sssss assr the s6evs, - % ssra
One hundred ana hity assss neee -
Lake Waahingto on ~ miles vese e - = 10
T. Il H.: partly cleafed. ooed totooyg9
sell iO-acre lots lOe ~ PER aepA
One hundred and sixty acres. X nilp -
pie; beautiful Ice stion; - "a TOR plaesto0; -
beach; Us per acre.
ton, so toe o pss Ger !; - looD Dxte. no4 -
on. street power housn, With view q
Wash ng ton and Puget sound. Voo - - -
Lot Al IAfOna loxloo: fronts on >gostseseN
small hons good ssrtag; hno view ef Leoe
Union aud the ely; $500.
Tso hundred acre. secs Is sud n. - - ~
! W. Si2so per acre, 50 acres, sec n, - - = fla
$-7o pr aeIe.
c'eat arsa'ns ct Kent ard elaughees; ~
Are suburban towns Of Seattle; hall hen ~
railroad.
Wsshingtsn Immigsasses saA msoeeooe
Ass0etsaton.
Rooms = and 70. Roxwell building. cogD0
Columbia and Front ssroo&a seattle. WaoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

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sg@nt, Seessse
and ~ tAtrAxu wssAesss eAxnxs ~ 80
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20 ss~vs1 ssseee nuseas e<oxa q nrss~x
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

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ssse rsanasrx sss~ rseSsaiak eAAxf s4ss ana SCI
ruen ssMssss ssssslEx een frrsu TIE eAexke sssxt
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ely enea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-08
IRON HALL.
Figures and Facts of Interest to Members
of the Order.

Figures and Facts of Interest to Members
of the Order.
Since the organization of the order, March
IS, 1881, up to the close of assessment No 13l,
called Jan 10, 50, ,256 claims, amounting TO
SO, ,3S4, sos, have been paid. The Iron
Hall Quickstep" piece dedicated to branch
1,107 of Amsterdam, n. Y, seems TO be the
popular music.
The report of the supreme accountant
shows that December was marked by unusual
activity. The acceSsions reported were /, 72S,
and for the three closing months of last year
S,624 new members were added.
During the months of October, November
and December, S136, ,127 has been paid in final
benefits, and to the sick and disabled S135, 1875;
total, $271, 1872.
The official report of the supreme account
ant shows large increase In the order dur
ing the past two months. The prevailing
epidemic somewhat retarded the growth, but
from all indications this year seems fair to
be one of the best in the history of the order.
Claims have been paid amounting TO IS, ,364,-
600. During the last three months there has
been over $l35, 600 paid out TO the sick of the
order. The public installations have been
well attended. The increase in the order
during the last four months was large. There
were nearly 500 in October, !. $50 in Novem-
Der, ], ,72S in December, January about the
same, making over 5000 in the past four
months
The city Of Binghamton. y. Y, has a total
membership of ,452 members. One year ago
the branches in that city leased and fitted up
for term of six years three lodge rooms and
one diuing room at a cost of 81, 800.