davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-02

A BILL has been introduced in the
Legislature providing for the holding
of a constitutional convention pre-
paratory to admission in the Union as
a state. During its consideration in
the House the other day, several
amendments were interposed as to
the place at which it shall be held
one in favor of substituting Tacoma
instead of Olympia; another favor
ing Spokane Falls; and the third in
favor of Walla Walla The legisla-
ture would be little too previous to
subject the Territory to the expense
of q constitutional convention before
congress shall authorize it by an en-
abling act, or otherwise. 1t might
perhaps, authorize the governor to
call an election for delegates to such
a convention, and provide for its
meeting in the event that congress
should authorize it before the meet
ing of the next legislature. This.
would cover an uncertainty as to
authority and expense.
, 1888-02-02

Gov. SEMPLE sent his first batch of
appointments into the Council for
confirmation on Saturday, including
trustees of the University, insane
asylum, penitentiary, reform school,
ETC.; leaving those of Territorial
auditor, treasurer, attorney general
newly created librarian, pilot
commissioner and deaf mute and
blind institute trustees yet to be sent
in. 1t is customary in most of the
states and territories to select a mi
nOrity of the trustees of the various
institutions from the party in Oppose
ton to the appointing power, but of
the Territorial offices, auditor, treas~
urer, etc, the rule is different. Those
are expected to be in political accord
with the appointing power. The
only thing the Council should con-
slider when they come before it for
confirmation, is the compentency
and integrity of the appointees.
, 1888-02-02

THE President has sent the name
of Edwin Eells, to the Senate for
confirmation as agent Of the Snohom-
ish agency, which includes Nisqually
and Puyallup reservations. Mr..
Eells seems to have given sati5fac-
ton in his official duties and will
doubtless be confirmed.
, 1888-02-02

TIE other day a WaIa WalIa paper
was Dragging about vIolets being in
bloom in the gardens there. Here in
Port Townsend the weather is so
tropical-like that siwash women and
children go barefooted. Let Walla
Walla or tropical California beat this
if they can.
, 1888-02-02

As might have been expected, the
contest over speaker Carlisle's seat
in congress was disposed by con-
firming his right thereto. This
ends the farce, as it was scarcely
more from the first, because a Dem
ocratic House would not have elected
Carlisle speaker had his party any
doubt about their ability to retain
him in his seat.
, 1888-02-02

The Portlanders have been cultiva-
ting Th: Mast during his stay in that
city with sore eyes. The other even.
ing the Alpine Club-named proba-
bly, as a compliment to the Alpine
elevations that oyertop their delib-
erations-eleeted the great cartoonist
an honorary member thereof. In
return for his compliment Mr..
Mast presented the club with an
etching of himself. Wonder if the
ghost of poor Greeley ever presents
itself to him in the terrible outlines
in which he caricatured him during
the presidential campaign--a mistake
of the head and not of the heart
of the great journalist in 1872?
Does Mast realize that his pencil,
during that occasion, was death
missile that hastened the misguided
philosopher to his tomb?
, 1888-02-02

"IN God we Trust" is the motto
which the American dollar bears.
AS this is the representative of the
commerce and traffic of the country,
synic suggests that it would be
appropriate to change the motto:
'Tn Wall Street We Trust" If the
change was put to d vote of the
American people, it is a query in
this age of wild and questionable
speculation which would prevail
, 1888-02-02
Wellington Mine Disaster.

WELLINGTON, Jan. 26, 1:20 .. M
The last white man, Launcelot Rob-
inson and one Chinaman has inst
been brought up. There only re-
mains bodies of the Chinese missing
to come up. The search is ended
for time, as no signs of any more
can be seen. Total, 81 whites; 81
Chinese.
A large quantity of white damp
was met in the mine and the men
had to wait and rest frequently to re-
from the exhausting effects of that
deadly damp. This damp is pecu-
liar The taste of it issweet and the
effects are first felt in the temples,
soon followed by a feeling of depres-
sion and a desire to sit down, while
the lamp will burn unaffected
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-The King coun-
ty boundary line bill came up for dis.
cussIon to-day on motion definitely
postponing its consideration. The
motion was carried by vote of 13
to s; ayes, Warner, Payne. Mcmillan,
McElroy, Knapp, Keane Humes, Ir
win, Stevenson, Fellows Elder, Eek
Ier, Speaker Clark. Phe business
was of little consequence in either
house. The railroad taxation bill
will be discussed in the House to-
morrow.
ADDITIONAL PORTS OF ENTRY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The follow
ing bills passed the Senate: A bill
to extend the limits to the ports of
Portland, Oregon, as port of entry;
the Senate bill TO amend the act of
June 10th, 1880, as to the immediate
transportation of dutiable goods, ex
tending the act to Seattle and Taco
ma, W. T., to create a port of deliv-
cry at Port Angeles, in the district
of Puget Sound, W. T.
INTRODUCTION OF COTTON IN AFRICA.
GALVESTON, Tax, Jan. 26-Ten
tons of superior Texas cotton seeds
were shipped from here Yesterday,
consigned to the German East Afri-
can Colonization Society of Zanzibar,
Africa. An experienced planter aes
companied the seed for the nurpose
, 1888-02-02

ALASKA is yet withou; real estate
agents Why wouldn't that new
Arctic field be Z good one for such
employment There's lots Of real
estate there waiting to be bought
, 1888-02-02

Is the woman suffrage act invalid?
The Tacoma News says that it is, be-
cause it prcc!udes from voting those
who have declared their intention to
become citizens, is IN conflict with
congressional enactments; and second,
that it allows another class s-women
to vote, which it claims are
not citizens. This latter proposition
is fine span theory, which the
courts of the country have not passed
upon. 1t is certain that under the
old English common law women
Were not recognized as citizens. But,
there has been great progress since.
In this country the common law pre-
walls in the absence of express stat
utes to the contrary. The enactment
of the woman suffrage law could
change the rule if broad enough in
its provisions. Its fine point.
, 1888-02-02

Taa Ploviao:a! parliament Of
British Columbia was opened at Vie
tora or Thu sday Ey 1t. Gov. Nelson
Ai,'r the formality OF which it ad-
iournod until Monday. The election
of last Monday uf a member from
Victoria TO ill a vacancy, resulted in
Il choice Of Simeon Duck, the govern
mynt candidate by majority OF 242
Over Williams, the peoples eandi-
date.
HEEEy c. YARMOUTH, who served
in the Union army during the rebel
lion from Missouri, and chosen gov
cruor Of Louisiana in 1872. as Z ra>
publican was last week unanimously
nominated by the Republicans Of
Louisiana for governor. Col War
mouth IS a bright man, who went to
Louisiana 10 reside after tla war, n 4
has been prominent in tie material
and political affairs in that state
since,
the ClehaIis Nugget intimates
that because Representative Thomp-
son Of Pierce county voted against
the capital removal bill TO Yakima,
the railroad town OF Tacoma viii set
down on him hereafter Doubtless
Mr. Thompson thought he was voic-
ing the sentiment Of q majority of
his constituents in his vote; or per
hars be thought he would secure
political strength for use in a broad-
er field than Tacoma, by!so doing.
THE governor of New York some
, 1888-02-02

TIE Representative in Congress
from Nevada has introduced a reso-
luton in the House for q committee
to proceed TO Alaska and investigate
the charges made by Gov. Swineford
of that Territory against the detri-
mental methods Of The Alaska Cons
mercial Company, powerful monop
oily Of the commerce and industrial
interests Of that northern possession
OF tie United States Gov. Swine
ford insists that the Company Is do
ing much to discourage immigration
and retard the development of the
country, and is reducing the native
population to condition of slavery.
Many serious complaints have been
made from other sources also, and it
IS time that the government inycsti-
gates them and apply new order OF
things there.
, 1888-02-02
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 81. - The House
passed Council Bill SO, relating to
powers of corporations. Executive
nominations: j. Miller Murphy, au-
ditor; II. J. Blodgett, treasurer; J.
b. Metcalfe, attorney general; Miss
Stevenson, librarian; Seaberg, john
SOD, Loomis, pilot commissions; Hill,
Dodd and Hunt, board of health.
They will likely be approved this af-
ternoon.
LOCAL OPTION NO MORE.
The supreme court handed down. a
decision declaring the local opeion
law to be unconstitutional.
On Saturday last the council passed
Roeder's pilot bill unanimously, but
on Monday they reconsidered it.
NO VATICAN IN HIS.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Duke of
Norfolk denies that he has been en-
gagged in diplomatic negotiations
with the Vatican.
FROM THE ToNQUIN.
PARIS, Jan. 29-Tonquin advices
, 1888-02-02
BURY THE WELLINGTON DEAD.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan 29-Today the
people of Wellington and Nanaimo
attended the burial of the dead
miners. MIR. Dunsmiuer placed a
special train at their disposal to con
vey the dead and friends from Well
ington to near the cemetery.
, 1888-02-02
FEARFUL SNOW STORM EAST.

BOsToN, Jan. 26.-Reports this
morning from various points in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
state that the heaviest snow storm
for years prevailed all night, and IL
most places it is still showing
Many trains are entirely suspended
and the highways are practically inn
passible.
, 1888-02-02

Nine cases of small pox were re-
ported at the health Office today and
the patients were removed to the pest
house. Four cinnamon, suffering
with the disease, were taken from the
quarantined steamer City of New
York and also placed in the pest
house
, 1888-02-02

say that eighteen French soldiers
were recently shot at one time for
| desertion
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
PERSONALS.

W. u. Tyler. OF fha Tacoma, iuncare
At the Occidental yesterday.
Mr.. Isaac W. Anderson. o. the Iac9m'
IArd Company. WA In seattle sss'ssua'
II. @. strive, Et4.. left fof Olympia yea
terday Gu same loyal bzeiness- HesS
poets 10 10 absent several days.
J.. X. Murphy. the engireer. irft fo'
LATHE skoakum yesterday. whore NJ ma.
saa,e work 70 do for the Puget Sound And
ssrsy's Ha,bor road.
Mr.. Wallace, who was IN the Western
Union cmpiny In is1i-a viii succcn1 Mr
vainntiua Hall as SUPERINTENDENT o. TIE
Postal osficc In this city.
Thomas Hosms.. formerly manager Of
the Tacoma Land Company. WAS Ia Feat
tls for few hours yesterday. lie did NOS
appear 10 feel very we'll
Ajax Hili, this popular eonaucsnr. has
been laid UP for several days from ,he
effects OF an old injury TO one OF hts lrgs
He now gees about on cru,cnes-
Mr.. 4. n. Palmer, OF the arm Of Palmer
4 Rsy, 81 IAN Francisco and Portland. ar.
ristd in tho city yesterday and VIII &c.
main on the found fof setne Gays re
leaves for Victoria tomorrow.
Qeorgc 7. Nyera. the carney man;
came oyer from Portland yesterday. ard
Icft on hts reiara in the afternoon. lie
SAYS that he will he on deck a. Seattle
Ibis soason. as soon as the fisa commence
20 run.
Mr.. I. II, Aibnsson. brother OF X. IL.
Alhertscn. Fsq.. arrived hers yesterday
from EiixabAth City. North Carolina. tic
lsa graau.ts OF he Baltimore college OF
phsrnAcy, sni has accepted s-tuauen
In the stosa Of A II. Stewart
Captain Henry Roeder. owner o. the
Chacaanut quarry. has becn IN seattle AZ
wee hiring quafryuien. he say tne &c
msnd for HI. store In seattle u greater
than he ca possii,,y supply with his p o.
ent taroe. lie will sooa iniroduce ma
chimney In the quarry. when the stene ca
BE- IN nirhed Tor buildings almost IS
cheapiy a. brick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
posToFFFcE IkPR0FEKESTs.
M LYON PROPOSES To efyx sxANrLss
CT PROMPT pxtIvERy-vFAT Csuxrs
tHaD 70 MECH IsccsyIsIxscs.

Postmaster Lyon said yesterday 10 8
rosr IssxtItexxcxs rtposssr al usxI
ncu.h An effort wsHls be made to han
die the msils very psonrs!r, IL for ne
ether .easoa thsa to show the reopls
aka, san be snue anee- favorable con
;i,ieas.
"usvs ye. selected yorr rsv elsFk
ysgf' vas asksd.
"weu. YES, BOT ths selections have
saen MADE in a qaaisec was. II De
psnss on tss srson.t % rseSey which
he cisizers sill c,sa'e for psytoG tie
slesss. The uaess r,s0ey. tse more
sIeraz | szve already received SEC
frefn ths taaaslon faRs, sud hksly Tie
pleasss q reoasely contributions Of
sre Sc,iar fsam each Subscriber viii en-
shia nc 10 s2sley more taan Gee
~ 10 ugli ~ tie additional elerksgn
swhias have them practically -
,ssess, ucnid rreser not 20 eive fbssr
esuses aulil everything u aenaissay AZ
ranged"
"w6al changes Go yen sonianp'A'e
Il ssrsct With lse tucsssssd feree to
hssEtr. Ter example, SA r2sA eEoNsEs
~ rnon, go that ;te letters viii Dc cs
;ssru.es into che laxez and esnefA ce-
livery in fec hears. or 80 early II see
Afternoon thst toe cassrezs rzsc wiii De
ahi~, should tsSE desire b Go So. 10
sns~sr their letters hefer- sclrg %
their homes. ~ coarse. this psoups
a,spoAssion OF the lester mai xiii eraeis
a. e. hastls sscoHa class matter sore
scesiliy than circumstances aoE admit
al. bat IL Il pfci18h.e thai there viii no.
| b. material eaaaxrs With rsspSc, 10 ths.
sac, 81 sasttes. 90 stezss ct tie tcres
wsli. ., can-~e. De divided bssSetn az
cslerasirs the bsHGfsre of tgSoH ssG
nails sna she handling soi dispaseS
/ tnc 81 are oa;g >tez r,siis-
.wlEi Aaesesr Ees.eral esslVcgs St2-
| doe - epSGso
| "fesT
| ~whv "a IL tsst tAe general Del vsry
! ssrsfu-~s g. be So lsses. netx:sesi I'd
ius ,le asliv ~ BY earrisrsg
.Ie Ioak 81 ,os loss rss CT re1p's
wsisirr thar tara these days 81 ise
| srnefsl d. ~sEdsw, cue se7.d &c
| --slsrss 10 tetnk tssf tesy ara saHeE-
1 r. uessS snecnssztsues sAsz am etn %
go al r>nrt4 Tbs II sfss, ssa n
isss ust, fc b ssss IL ia srssf ss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
BREYTrTEs.

.pinssosc~ tonight.
- .chooaer ChalIen9e with crsg o
n ~ sn1 5 white men wa stsft o1s 90
: Sang and scaling ezpocanon u 2 fs~
dxyA
m am ,ssr,y confc -snee Of the MefAo-
Aiss Protestant church, wnicn N.sso -
hcsn heiA On eex, baaoxosss -
postponed one week.
Ths Tsfocsh Island cable J. now n
vogEisx order, ana AL y. 80 ny.ns IA, III
fn4ssusfsonai si4nals cu hnAs pSAAs ~
herhnftcr be reported.
wo,k IN f;afxsrfs new wharf IL being
uushed rxp.dIy ahead Ths greate. POI.
ton Of he psIinz hes been conp esea enc
a. srrfnxsra Axs now being placed " pr
szfion.
Ton,shs Gilbert & sullivAa's popular
s4s~rn -Ptnafore~ will b. pre1enfrd -
pfyes opcrn horse By the JnTentse Opssa
Cornnany. end On Saturday sntrncon -
ths % atinse .'Olivstfe' WIZ &c tsp. =.
Tia ladies Of the Unitarian ohnfsn -
rive : social this evening - the - a.s ~
dsaos q Mrs.; GsssEe nas'on ri ~ho have
sttsnSed the seryicts Of ths socssfy are
cordially invited.
C.pssiu q. II. Parker. 81 the Kama
Hazard, declares that Olympic nay.
fnr 4 business boom, and yes sfdsy. - ~
cvid~ncs CT the trHik Of what DO $40, no
pointed ont that two-thires, {e. thres.
fourshs Of the entire ergo % th7
wxs for Olympia ncrchan1s-
Mr.. 0A,zsrs, who spent sssesh weeas
In Portland fecentiT, reports tne ~ 49,. sass
III fhs fpeschanss are compiatring., whhe
tIurs there arc not nearly 20 nsesy =. "
ssonftfs taking futo cousidernstoh we
comparasive slzss OF tho two cities. ys, De
ays Portland ID fAs from being Gun u
sleepy place.
Ths grand eiossng concert rhicn has
been arranged TO take place - we 4 -
9. A. Hall. this evening. preinhLsss y, ~ .das.
tor 70 fhs n. II. G. A. vocal music c,sss
secured the services Of part OF me Men zee.
deissohn society, also sore OF the 80
talent OF the city. Fn'y
ernsa admission fec viii b. ehasxna tSs
the bcnsfit Of the association.
During his recent visit 70 Paris. Mr. y.
Kline q the firm Of Kline fsossnIssk.
purchased very fms piece OF tneshans ah
CAvnlier.. Ihlx cavalier IA . handsome /
dressed figure ahsut Two feet "a hssns
which plays ON the mandolin. sinsa OF ~
and shsIts his eyes and moves his heaa
shJus In a most graceful manner. ls
cavalier will make his mt .ppesfsnes
before = Seattle sudienes IN hi'ae = IN"
snbsrg's show window on saturoay.
ps,sy CAROLS mother died At 5 o'clock
evening and was buried 70
,erdxy afternoon. Sho WAS csaa.asrap
past middie age. ard kaisy .tAns that
~ aiea FROM The evil eHects Of infsfnpsr-
nnse. Poor Patsy. His father WIS
willis drank and now has IN 1,n-
er dies frcm being eaten mp % mhiskI.
Ills sister May married SAILOR. ~
said. and has gore ten thousand n.,h
away. and he alone IL lett to rspfess nj me
T,ar,ou family. IN the awfai example
ihsory l. OF any avail Patsy should D; n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

1HK JovssILn.-Tne Juysniis Osefa
Company has evidently struck tie pop
aiar fancy. The attendance last dig hs
at tie "Mikado" vas even larger than
that OF the previous evening. and tbe
performance vent of a. smoothly es
enc could wish. some Of the young
pecpie were slightly hoAfss from fire..
Qrsus rehesrss!s, but that did not pre-
vent most OK the hunters being rem
derea with excellent effect. The mi
ksdo" has Teen given here several times,
Of greater entertainment than that of
= mcst capsivatire Yam Yum, and sang
and scted IN manner thoronghiy ST.
tisiic. Patti Lag and Peep Boo wete
also excellent. knms Berg made 6
great dea! oct Of tSe cart OF Kas;sbe.
aIc George Bsban and lohn Logsii q.
tie Mlksdo ana Pooh Bah. respective
~. did The work % veterans. Psfhaps
the hit Il tbs eveeing, though. vas
Teddy Gsmhie's No No. he inside as
must Of tss part IS any professional
xbo has visited the city. His 'basi
ness" with kstisha 10 the last set vas
especially good. AID brossh. forth
roones Of acplause. The company as q
whole IL nrdes excellent trimming, and
the aegica Of the opera Is Is regular a.
clock work. eli of which rsnects great
credit on Director Eckert. This even
ing Gii3sst ard Sollivsn's frsa and
crest susesss, II. u. s. Pinsfore.r viii
cs givea, and tie public are assarsd Of
= most interesting performance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

Tar ASSESSMENT lEsrS--rwc large
handles o. Banks ws-e dumped into Tee
sosasy aEsitov's ctslss yeEesasy. Tss5
we-e tAe p-rssrty Issss seas cat b The tez
r4sos.Al xa1.tc- tor tie Use e tie azsez
- TheJ vii be 6sssrsszss1 .Ern>cz
s.say Assssss she deputy asss@sslzN ana CO
Naseay the work OK making he next ~
sent viii seyiE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

r...ra Hesua - she xar!hen r.csf<
fk.rszsy. ms esrvs5; = p psns !,
49, asssizEsesc 9. q orsss e, - e.
Yise Tsnrsdsy " y ssassn. - 49, -
90 q q Grdae. G gessz. Mr. =
Ss.iss dssshsss - go - 2 9 az Z! Z
- ~ ts~srker- ! h DAN. Mn =
nEsSs1hr. NJ and Ms = p.sssa -
"a dsusksy. y 3 H:dsge- : = 10y s
Va, - E1Tovnsrnd. G u jackson and
Pssss Nsdserd On ne osss9a Z Gu
..ssf r ] Uo.ai6ssu- X Wlas!sw. 80
Ara. 4 Il winzlov ssd rifs " = =
n G.Et hesr.er' Nh 81 x Hars an1 cAiJd. x
49, ~ 1s q Il Hss-ea. il. " p whi,iasis q
B a Peoie. ' esialnas. 4 \ boesA 2 e g
49, q Y sasesin. VIZ Voc.
Sseess iArrs swifs ana . sseos1 eiAzs
Ha1neDgsk1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

= :. =. : =,
49, -. ~ ~ ~ - ~. -. 49,. ! r.
-. - = ek -. T. - u r.. - ~
- . ~ ~ ~. slI.1.sl.I n -. - |.
- -. - ~ =. ! =
49, - -
-. !. - a . ~ ~ ;. t!1 49,
49,. - y 1s.Is -, ~ ss ~
=. = e..9s..s1 g.. -
~ n 49, - ~ 49, 49, u
.s ~. -.
-. - -, - y -. -.
49, - y9 Ge1 -
49,. 49,.
49,. 49, - ~ 49, sl-. =. 49,.
49, - -. u ~
~ 49, .,..' 49, ~ ~;
49, peo0e - only S11:f eseos 80
= neevs.seaes s 1881
- sss-y - - - s.-.s
aae ~ n D1yss 49,
=. =. tos - - 49, ~ 49, =.
= = .selx c9 oseexS sIa. -
s - - y " 49,. esn
- l 9 - ~ ~
~ - estsxeo y -
- esaNsfy eSaso = -
- s.ef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

OLIHRiA RUCuscA2-In eo0plt
snes With terms Of . nsaies rahlisAet
IN yest.rday's Pos1 IslxxEsonscsa Z
eoodiy rsnhes Of skc Repahlicans a
OsymptA, and sone fso0 the oaseidl
ps0c1ncfD Of The county, nss q Fise.
maa's ball lnst essnin9 and pesfeeeod
a efRnDisatio.. vhish VII - knoOu
daring the esGine eampaagn - the
Hncoln Repuhlieae elcb 81 Olynp1a.
The meeting vas called 10 ofdk4 b. b
=. 6uyoes. Ubo nominated J. W. Hob
ineuu - chairman. Tbts choiee Usa
approved, ssd T. II. Oavansneh vas
chosen SECRETARY. Il. l. Ross. q. @.
Mills. W. AeAicksp. B. w. BstntnaiI
and q. l. Collins we're appointed oom-
mittee on eoossifutjen and By lavs, md
Altar an adj1afnment Of few minotes
theg Submitted seVoFs In The shapo Of
dram Of . eonstitu;ioo and set of rules
for the government Of the oluh. This
report vas AdopAed. Then followed The
elect,cn Of od1eess. Il. 4. Rooa vas
chosen president. The vice cfesideots
are 7. II. Reed. ]. u. Hayden. 4. II
Aiifoy. J. r. Tweed and J. =. Gsvsy.
3. W. Davis vss eleotkd secretary and
Sot1D9 Ok00eA Oso88IGRs AGo G4GS8
tive committee couststs Of ". r. Keady,
I. H. CAvsnauah B. =. Snyder. AihsEs
Wright and q. II. Aver. AID, a. erssie,
lbe president and secretary Of the club.
sixty Republican voters signed tie esn-
and became members OF the
slub, which b an exceedingly good BE-
kiunIne Considering the ehoHt Notice
yiveu Of the proposed movement. 4
feeling Of confidence ct success In the
coming eampaian vas plainly manifest
. the words aEd eottous Of all. and
sha.evef may Be the result the kepcs-
10 ms of Olympia and Thurston county
siii occupy no uuca rtain position this
all. Th3 work Of organising ths Re
voters Of each precinct in the
county into clubs will be prosecuted
nth vteos. end from tie membership Of |
hess county league vtll be formed.
A. nlen.nt ~aG-wsrnn-s - D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

HAL Es1A1R ExcHAxos.-An import
ant meeting Of the Real Eaate Ex.
change was held Wednesday evening.
Considerable business vas transacted.
and the committee appointed to prepare
o resolutions expressive OF the exchanges
views ia railroad matters reported q
follows: Resolved. Taat il 10 the sense
Of the Real Estate ExchsnRe Of Seattle
and OF abe business men and citiz ,p8 Of
Puget Sound generally, that an esrly
railway communication bSteeen the
Walia Wai!a wheat section and Puget
Sound BY way OF the most feasible route
through the Cascade mountains, to vii,
the sEoqaslaie psss. 10 Of the hiehs 8;
importance 10 the business Of WASHING
ton Territory, east AID vess; that VI
siucsfely hope the Seattle, Lake Shore
h Eastern rsiissy, GOV constructiue
into eastern Washington, will sfo.a
the Wslla Walla basin and the west az
opportunity to exchange their vast re-
sources Of agricultural, mineral, timbel
and commercial wealth; that ss an sx
preston Of she unanimous sentiments
Of the Real Estate Exohapge OF Seattle
and OF the besiness men and citix sns oil
Seattle and King couEty, we eereb,
sssare the bosrd Of trads Of WaIts
waila (shose tfiois ut and urbaue
representative, n. u. Ebert, Esq, fa
Gently called upon us) and the ciiix ma
OF Waiia Walls and tce inland empire,
Of our sincere good feeling tova,d them
and OF our high appreciation of the
mu'usl advantages 30 Aow from al
early and non. discriminating saiixs
between cur sections.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
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