davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
DAVIS WINS ON A FOUL.
Mike Boden, the Canuck, Meets
His Match,

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Mike Boden,
the Canuck. and Bill Davis. heavy
weights, fought twelve rounds in par
lor in the suburbs of this city at mid
night last night for purse. The fight
was to finish, Queensbury rules, with
small gloves. Davis won on foul in
the twelfth round. When the referee
had cautioned the spectators about
keeping quiet and the pugilists had
been warned about fouls the fight COM
menced
Round One-After spalring for two min
utes Boden planted his left up to the wrist in
Davis stomach and got away without re-
turn. Again he Tented for the stomach and
Davis half ducked and caught smash full
in the face. This was repeated until time
was called.
Round Two--Davis used his left &c consid-
cradle advantage in this round. The round
ended with matters pretty near even.
Round Three-Davis was the fresher of the
two and occasionally led with his left which
Boden generally stopped with the top of his
head Davis wanted to hight. but Boden re
sorted to hugging.
Round Forbidden was getting the worst
of the straight fighting. and he would hug u
every opportunity. The round was of the
rough and tumble order. No blood had a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
HIS CoLLHAGUns MOURN.
The Senate Adjourns on Hearing
of Senator Beck's Death.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate
devoted to-day to measures on the cal
endar. AT 4:l5 Mr.. Harris interru pied
the proceedings and asked that a dis
patch that he had just received be read
the senate. The presiding officer read;
in voice betraying deep emotion, a
brief dispatch announcing mat senator
Beck had Just dropped dead i'll the Bal
timore q Potomac station. lin view of
that sad fact" said Mr.. Harris, II move
that the senate now adjourn" The
motion was agreed to. and senators and
officials gathered around Mr.. Harris, eX-
pressing TO each other their sincere sor-.
row at the sudden death of a man much
loved and respected. Mr.. ingalls, in
structed the assistant Sergeant-at-
to proceed at once to the station to as
certain the facts, make all arrange
ments, and have the senate flag placed
at half-maSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
EMITTED A Kissing NOISE.
Meteors Seem to he Thick in the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai 10 tne 1lope.
MASON CITY, To-, May 3.-Further
reports from the large meteor that fell
in Kossuth county yesterday afternoon
describe it as being of unusually large
size. emitting a great glare of light, aud
leaving behind it & line of smoke OF
inky blackness. At distance of fifteen
miles it made loud, Kissing noise, and
the conclusion, as it struck the earth,
shook the window panes and made a
report like cannon exploding. Many
ppople mistook it for an earthquake
preceded by clap of thunder.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi, May "a large
meteor fell few miles west of this city
Yesterday evening. 1t burst and seat
tered Just before reaching the ground;
Its path was marked by aslIghtly arched
column OF smoke reaching from earth
TO clouds, which remained standing IN
tact for considerable time, and could be
pIainly seen from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
SD. Louis, Bic Bridgc Opened.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-The merchants
terminal bridge across the Mississippi
river was opened for traffic this after
noon amid imposing ceremonies. Mayor
Noonan had declared a public half-holi-
day for the occasion. and the merchants
exchange, banks and many wholesale
houses closed at noon. Many thousands
of people tloeked to the scene and lined
the river banks for blocks at each end
of the bridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
The Village Of Buffalo in I'M
minent Danger of Total
Destruction.
Wright County Is Now One
Vast Ocean of Roaring
& Flames.
hundreds Of Able-Bodied Men
Engage in Fighting the
Demon.
Rain Gladdens the Hearts of
Farmers at Chamberlain
and Pierre.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO,, Mimi, May 3.-The most
dangerous fires that have ever been
Known are sweeping through Wright
county for miles. In Rockford town.
ship, about two miles southeast of here,
the fire has destroyed mnch property in
cordWOod, fences, hay, meadows, etc.
One farm house, barn and other out
buildings. have been consumed thus
far, and others are in great danger. On
the west, three miles away, the flames
have burned for distance of over five
miles, and are unchecked. At IL switch,
two and a half miles from here.
over $500 cords of wood was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
FOR The FINISH.
Victorious Campaign Fought
on Clean and Honest
Lines.
Popular, Honorable Candi-
dates Are the Democratic
Nominees.
Mayor Smith, the Soul of
Honor, Leads the Good
List,
And Is Supported by a Com
pany of Clean, Honest
Citizens.
A Ticket That Will Receive
the Cordial Support Of
Electors.

The city campaign which is now so
near the end has been lively and bit
ter one. On one side has heen arrayed
the united and enthusiastic Democracy
of the city. solidly in line, because. as
good citizens and Democrats, they could
see no reason for supporting any but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
The 500 Line.

The $500 and Duluth lines met the
55-cent rate made by the Hill interests
from the East 20 st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. These lines do not expect that the
rate will go lower. They attribute the
action of Mr.. Hill to desire to secure
freight for his line of boats. and there is
a suspicion that he has filled up some
what by making contracts 10 carry at
the 55-cent rate in advance of announc-
inc it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

the straight Democratic ticket. But
the Democratic ticket has received all
the way through this canvass and will
receive at the polls on Tuesday, the
support of the best element of Repub-
lican voters throughout the city. This
latter result has been brought about in
two ways:
First-Because the Democratic ticket
is by long odds the best ticket for the
interests, not only of the city, but also
Of every good citizen; and
Second-Because of the dsreputable
element now apparently in entire con-
troll of the Republican organization
Loyal Republicans, whose political faith
is founded on the bedrock principle,
cannot and will not bow down to what
is known as the rule of the "kids."
Under the circumstances the victory
of Mayor Smith and the entire Demo-
cratic ticket, which is beyond pread-
venture of doubt. on Tuesday, will not
be q strictly Democratic victory. 1t
will be victory of all the citizens of st.
Paul who desplse the corruption. trick
cry and, indeed, knavery of the men
who forced Col. Kiefer, Sam Nichols and
the balance of the present Republican
city ticket upon the Republican party.
Col. kiefer himself, when this cam
paign is finally over, will bitterly
regret that he ever had anything to do
with the kid outfit. for weak as he is
and has been as candidate, the charac-
ter of his supporters and the manner in
which they have conducted his cam
paign have alienated hosts of voters
who cannot be driven back to HIM
through even the opposition of the Pho
neer Press.
But what sort of canvass has Col.
kiefer made?
All citizens who have heard the Re-
publican candidate for maVor on the
stump will admit that he must have en-
tered this fight under clear misappre-
henson of the situation, or else. bury
ing the political experience gained in
former political contests, he yielded
himself up entirely to the intlu-
eenres of the Burgers, the Johns. the
McDonaldS, and the balance of that or
ganiZatiOn. who now seem to be run
nIng the Kiefer campaign in spite of
the committee named by w. II. San
wi 4SOliS OCiOiC TIC Vi
Col. Kiefer the GLOBE warned him that
no man named by the persons enumer-
ated above could hope to be elected
mayor of the city of st. Paul. Deceived
by the mouthings Of the kids" Col.
kiefer accepted the nomination, believ-
ing their promises that there would be
no opposition within the party's ranks.
These promises. like those of Col.
Kiefer's in ease of his election, were
impossible of fulfillment. and hardly
was Col. Kiefer's bark launched in the
political sea when such a roar of op-
position went up that it almost drove
him from the ticket. Before the COM
mencement of the campaign Col. Kiefer
promised that he would not run if OPP
posed by any Republicans. Forgetting
this in his eagerness to gain the office,
he has now rendered it necessary for
the party to fire him out bodily on cleo
ton day.
Tho fioLaf Mo cod IN {l,o EalI l,,1 Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Fell From a Bucket,
SPECIAL 10 the Globe.

Special 70 the GIobe.
BUTTE, Mont. May S.--A telegram
received here tonight announces the
death of William Phillips. a miner in
the Dexter nine at Bann0ck. He fell
from the bucket while descending the
shaft and was killed Instantly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
BRAVE BECK IS DEAD.
The Senior Senator From
Kentucky Stricken Down
in a Depot.
Ere Medical Assistance Could
Reach Him He Breathed
His Last.
His Demise Robs the Nation
of One of Its Great
est Men.
Demoeraey's Loss Will Only
Be Realized When Emer-
gencies Occur.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator James
B. Beck. of Kentucky. dropped dead in
the Baltimore d Potomac station at 4
o'clock this afternoon. He had just
arrived on the limited express from
New York and was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. GoOdloe, wife of Maj.
GOodlOe, of the United States H. fine
corps. He got on the train with the rest
of the passengers and walked with his
daughter the entire length Of the plat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Writings Soft Snap.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The president
has sen to the senate to-day the follow
ing nominations: Henry l.. Whiting,
of New York, to be member OF the
Mlssissippj river commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
HAD A STRING TO 1T.
May Withdraw His
destination.

CHICAGO. May Sit is possible that
the resignation of j. f. Goddard, third
vice president of the Atchison. Topeka
d Santa Fe, may be withdrawn. 1t
certainly has not been accepted, and
President Marvel, who is now in the
city, said to-day that he believed Mr..
Goddard could be prevailed upon to re-
main with the company. He said,
furthermore. that he would see that Mr..
Goddard received the respect due his
position in the future, and that he
should have no cause to be dissatisfied
on that score. Mr.. Goddard has con-
scented to remain, at least temporarily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Raised q Flag.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN. S. D., May "a new
silk flag Jx16 feet was raised above the
public building yesterday with fitting
services. The flag is prize won in
contest of all the better South Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Patio Lnglish Soil.

QUEENSTOWN, May 3.-Mme. Patti
Nicolini arrived here to-day on the
steamer Etruria. The diva enjoys ex-
cellent health and spirits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

Special TO The GI0he-
CRooKsToN, Mimi, May 3.-The first
pile of the new railway bridge was
driven this afternoon. The work of
grading through Crookston will COM
mence on Monday and be pushed vigor-
OuSly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
FARMERS ARE DELIGHTED.

Heavy Rains Falling in South
Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May "a
heavy rain that is quite general is fall
ing tonight. The farmers are delighted.
as the ground had become very dry, and
a continuance of warm, dry weather
for twenty-four hours longer would
have greatly injured the crops.
PIERRE, S. D., May 3.-Spring rains
set in this afternoon. much to the graf
ifcatioh of farmers and merchants, for
rain was needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Iron Ore Shipments.

Special TO the GIODe.
DULUTH, MIMI, May g. Shipments
opening of navigation have been 27,410
TONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

! The match between Petit the champion
lawn tennis player of America and Saun-
ders the English player, has been fixed for
May 26. 2S and so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

Duluth Loses a Good Citizen.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, May 3.-Dr. Wall
bank. a prominent and wealthy citizen,
died this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

The ticket placed IN the field by the
Republicans bears no comparison with
the excellent one nominated by the
Democrats on April 1. The Democratic
city ticket is headed by man who has
the confidence of the business interests
Of the city to degree unrivaled in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
THE RACE is NEARLY RUN.
Sunk the First Pile.

schools, and Vermillion pupils are proud
of their banner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
BLAZE A BRooMERY.
Owatonnans Turn Out in Thou-
sands to Fight Fire.

Special to the GIobe.
OwAToNNA, MIMI, May "a disas-
trous fire broke out in the broomery
to-day. The entire plant, consisting of
five buildings. was totally destroyed.
The loss on buildings is $4,000: on
machinery and other property about
$500; total insurance, $1,000. Nothing
bnt the heroic efforts of $4,000 people
nreyented the fire from spreading. The
necessity of a system of water works
was fully demonstrated on this oc-
casion. The Faribault fire department
was teIegraphed for, but their assist
ance was not needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

The next name on this great ticket is
one familiar to every citizen of st. PAUL.
for William A. Van Slyke mas always
during his long residence in st. Paul
been found at the front in everything
that could in any way promote tile ma
terial interests Of the city. In the cOun-
terests of the city above everything else.
Aid. Van Sykes record in the council
could be written in advance, Tor there
can be no doubt as TO what it will be.
His majority, like that of his fellow can
didates. will be large enough to show
the appreciation of the citizens OF Sc
Paul for good nominations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Gone With a Handsomer Man.

SPECIAL to the GLOBE
OwAToNNA, Mimi, May San elope-
ment occurred here yesterday. A mar
ri.a man named Mort Lewis ran away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

A more popular man than the honest
and reliable contractor, Mark Costello,
conld not have been chosen for second
place on this ticket of tickets. During
his long business career in this city he
has made host of friends, who will
not forget to cast their ballots for him
on Tuesday next. Men VINO have ever
had any dealings with Mark Costello
are sure to vote for him, and feel that
they are doing honor to themselves as
we'll as to most worthy citizen by so
doing. As member of the next city
council, Mir. Costello will amply justify
those who help to elect him OH next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

One of the many deservedly popular
nominees on the Democratic ticket for
alderman at large is William BanhOlZer.
Mr.. Banholzer is first of all staunch
Democrat, and by his manly campaign
has made friends wherever he has gone
throughout the city. Only few even
ings ago in the course Oh an address to
the voters of the Eighth ward MIR. Ban
holzer said: "Vote for Smith whatever
you do; lie is our candidate, and he must
and will he elected" And this is just
genial ''Billy" BanhOlZer for You. He
is thoroughly unseltsh; and it will be a
very graceful act on the part of the
Democratic voters of st. Paul if they
turn out as they're going to, and elect
him by very large majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

The office of city treasurer is another
one over which the people always exer-
else very careful supervision. 1t is
not now, and it has not been for very
long time, at least. filled by any except
careful business men. City Treasurer
George Refs is again the nominee of the
Democrats, and his election is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

Chris Dorniden. the bright young
business man OF the Fifth ward, and
AID. Melady. of the Sixth, will win,
hands down, by majorilies ranging from
600 to 1,C09. Both are popular and their
election is beyodd q doubt. Herman
Bielenberg. in the Eighth ward, and
John f. Gehan in the Ninth, are also
Sure winners. l.. J. DObner. the popular
member of the board of education from
the Tenth ward is making a splendid
canvass in that ward, and men ac-
quainted with the true condition OF
affairs there claim his election. In tho
Eleventh ward Frank Lockwood Is
doing splendid work and has forced tho
supposed-to-be inyincible Sullivan out
from under cover. and both are now
working hard and neither has a wallN'
over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
Ar rae FALLS OF LILLIwAur.
Kiss ~ . Bnsy Cfsy-Baiidings OF sand.
etsoe-A Fine HArbor.

Rfss ~ Bnsy cfsy-Bafidfnss OF sa.d-
stsse-A FfDe HaFber.
Colonel C. II. Anderson. county sur-
veyCr and manager Of the Lii uaup Land
and Improvement Company. has lzss r.
turned from Lliasws1p Fails
The nev city 10 growing very fass. p said
Cosonei Andersoc 20 Q Pmy-IsrKILssEycrR
reporter. -Juiy I'd there we're eseven peo-
pie IN Laihwsup Fails. and nou there are
so Fifteen families own their own resi-
dences, eight dwellings are now under con-
sz<ucF.on. and viii oe Giied - soon a. 6n-
ishec, and with those contracted for and
n6x res begun the total nnmnex viii b
sweiled % forty-eighL Five business buiid-
inks are already completed and occupied
BY seven 6yns. and four more are being
erected OF these under way one Is sey-
ensy-fve loot front and three stories high
and fwo ere ffty-foot front and three
stories Contracts are let for six addition al
business buisdings, two % be Of stone
oae of which. 70 be erected by
Guy C. Phinney. wiz Be Of broken ashlar.
and finished similar In appearance TO sha
Butter block in Seattle. The Phinnev
banding. when completed. viii contain the
rooms 70 b occupied by . vault. 20 be
used By bank just orEanized with $500
capital, Of which Guy C. Phinney Is presi-
dent and Jay Anderson cashier. The lines
Of trade already rep9essnsed ~ the Fails are
general merchandise. drugs, intending
pnsnu and ola, boots and shoes, meat and
veeseah1e masle&. md building msteriaia-
I've rsstauran1B aro running nov. We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

The following building permits have bssn
issued:
J. C. Saith. fvo<sosy frzne, lcs S, block s
Eaxs Pasx sodissoas co<k E.55a
Wiiliam 1savlA tuo o1e-xsoFy frane build
fnxz. lot =. block =. Easx Park addition; cns9
50
". Barhke. o.se-ssosy frame. Denny's second
addition. c0st, 31s4
r. A. Chishoim. repsia On fhree-ssor brsek,
los Gzz. Front street: eosl sz0a
kohlf 4 SchendeT. addition 10 two story frana.
hioek Z Necnanicx' square: coss SxnI
Kelly Bzrcn. rspasn on taree-ssory brick
5os :. block :. Asynarc's addition: COD. sSsn
John Doolsy. one-sso-r frame. Lot :. block 8.
Edes Knighs's sddiE1or; cost. sIsa
]. r. Gam. one-ssory frame. los 8. h1oek =,
Edes Kaighr's a1diro.: Co.'S. $lsa
= I. Bradnery. one ind one-Aaaf-etnry frama.
lot I. book 5. Aysu 4 oHxra's addition: cost,
asa
Ain Marion Aoer. two-ssoxy frame. Los .,
block Il Bells scdirsons cost. u-Ha
". s Lane. fBo-SEory frare, Loo and L
bieck =. Ponfizs' addirieu; eoss, 81 5n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
warxrs rE1r 10 rE1sox
H. Rssx~r WAsneA Ixks ; CAna N q.

$500 %, -.
-
sxsxr,s- q nerss-~~ e~,-.a ~>-<--.
- -. w-ss. No. 49, - 80 -.
"a - - -. - 49, - = =,
- -. - e - - - - -
8. ~-s..-s =
- 49, - 49, 49, -
-. - n. - -. -. -
- - 49, =. -. -. -
- e. - - -As.A - -. - !.
- -. - .-..s 49, - - -
- = - - 49, - - -
.,-,,a-----s - -. 49, -.
- 49, |. - .a,.-.~
- !. - J. E - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

The following articles Of incorporation
were fled in the auditors once yesterday:
The Trinity parish of Seattle. by 6ecrrs
n Watson. James n. Gilmer, George =.
Moore. John Leary. Thomas W. Prosch,
Bernard Kelly. David n. Baxter and Rooers
E AcCoy.
The Seattle Trust Company. by John r.
Hoyt, WATSON c. Squire. Rcfsr g Grsens.
Angus McIatosh and Lee ]. Pisner. The
company vii hass capital soek at S15,-
Oo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28

- sosnanznush.n-osansas -
- =
knsouek7se Aneoulnn60 h1a6
- M1E9 - G1od0s hGn -
nem 1zuD eun2WUog - -
E Doeeunnux
nnee sopM114 ~ - 1nn1znE
esre neax1y ~ - fsvsr q
- seHs - saciDek Il -
- - fakn da1iGso 49, un1z
= 1ssnG - - - - 0nschnnts
Azness cuxzz nDom nnnlghk IL
= 1Ake - aE1Sn1asa peE-
- - sesaoa q . nDmDzf7se -
J nseEuoDs IA De keneu1nrE buziE-
UG6o1 Anczhsf onOn61zn gns
= tnxn1sA the nosm8 Ii -
~ Dees - these ropns nexf
vnfeln q So ssczprk. w. s II U-
y. !.l - eaEks uA hecons namfeEx.
esez nsznea oRpoEn0 = -
= szse1 maEs -
Ia. .0ag 4e c,os1ang DescAAn1k
80 Mese anErsseMsd - Rnex-
zz.zs. s. sef0r ve<ssrnAy. Ak
- te'ensessa 10y on0ae1y agn1sz
4 LIZ ksn< g Hya14 RAn-
- 49,
- stroEEzy oPpose6 - this mope-
A x<e caozhing ssons re hsve
RAde In tie evsning DIAN ne do "a
~ tn. fTon tie fAcf INST the work
- can do fAear sra6zne n no oGher
IhiS movement was eo6zen I'D By
ay1oocs Hsen. who csn aHord 70 csose
y. - nearly iii q rhezr trade l. fron
venen. veo Do her shopsdnx IN tie
~ Mr. clerks con : xhink Is sneh ,
! +. ave nsEss cd sDoe week. Or sSsce
~. sset = pFsE1znE 100 zaany - oos
- GEe IbeT hardly ever asaa
o. TIE PssvlAegE 6ese.al 81
9.a-.lA. - oesaxzk4s NJ kecs- 8 EsaseD<nk
~ re tAi5oss saad ne had oniy taken
o. - !sars ascsase - cadn's
= 8 s1en-
s. I. nefsnoesgs Of He,Ehbeyg 4 Co.. talked
y Il fszink is IL asking too mreh
= usnf 10 es0se ~ O'Clock ~ rhis
= the year As . RUE ne hare
q. aeos bsfveen SD Ard . O'Clock taAa
adr1sg ~ tne .sst Of he day. Noee-
thank 30 one has rixns 70 inter-
49, NJ wsy q doing eaksness When
eaerk ! worked according 10 the
se have now. xad siaoe l hsse been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-28
lG Men :: =: J. !; =; =: :: :;

It the fsllouing hass purchased isss. many
Aavs alzsady sni1f aad ssvsrsl sthsrs law
handsome residences undsr euasxzuesic1:
Hon H. G. SRuvs. H. hsad q ~ bar
q IL ssaas q WasAingssa. and III. Nan>
xtcs MeMickn. Ais aneeiaas: Hen. JoAn
r. Hsyk jude = - snpssms csart: Z
- Rssd. IT,. rssfs1e q - Unitsd staes
Land oakcs. ME WIliam h Balsy, eapf-
taiise and eun9 & - Evsning Press
Hon c. H. Hanford. Judge q IL Q. q
district caurt: Ii. ". h FoRrsst. cosnty
andifu; Ar. Job z. Lyon. city atsornsy;
Ma Caxuiins Bakse Stsssos. Capenln J. 4.
Hatfsid. Nsara Fssnk Z Wars. John A.
Wazs. Daaia WaRnsr. Robert AhesnetAy.
h A. Frdsrick. Gsosxs = Bndlcng. J. G
snaxt p = Nulligan. s r Frazis<. A
u Smith. John HArkinson. W. O. Came.
q L Crauferd. q I. Conover. n. u. b.
-. J. I. Ronald. II. A BansR, G A.
HolneA " A Jsnnzngs. J. - = Atkin-
-. Iskdsr LAsou. r. u Crawford. King
cesnty Invsstmsnt Co. c, s. Mss1ll J.
A. Park. ]. L schultx b H Roberts, ].
J. Nsszasr. L A spsinsstsAd. ". r Leon
ard. John Nanshtpn. Jsroms Caslin, J. b
c. Lockwood. ]. +. Conant c. Z West.
". =. Alien. I. A. Garrett. W. L Ellis. D.
p. Bowman. Edgar b Piper. James Head.
A. n Russell. J. g. Gilliss. Capt Paul
d'Hsirry. A. w1xinsky. n. L Burns. J.
Burton Foshay. ~. o. Sc,herg. w. b
Oliver. Geo Coupe. I. I. Bradley, c b
Wells. Harold Evans. Charles Louch. ]. +
Pitts, A. II. Cadien, A. Kristofsrson. Capt
McAllip. L s Willard. ]. +. Byrne. C Il
Prichrd. Capt Game. DE-. James shannon.
Dr.. W. A. shannon. Capt p. D. Hughes,
r h Gsnung. II. A. Gotsstein. Z. Morgan
stern. s. Aronson. D. C Hyde. + c. Baird