davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01
Questions Answered.

+. g., RIPToN Your wife, who was
receiving a pension as a dependent
mother when you and she were married,
can not be restored to her pension under
any existing law. She forfeited her
right to pension when she remarked.
j. w. A., BARRE.-If you were dis
charged from the service by reason of
disability resulting from hernia before
serving two years you are entitled to
the same bounty as if you had served
the full three years. The 1875 paid you
in advance would be deducted from the
5000, the whole bounty due. If you
never made application for bounty the
500 granted by the act of congress of
July, 1866, could not now be obtained,
as the time for making application
therefor was limited and has expired.
G. H. j., BARTON LANDINe.-If a
pensioner " receiving S14 month who
was helpless, requiring the constant at
tendance of another person in taking
care of him for the last two years."
died before his application for increase
of pension was acted upon, owing to
the failure of special examiner of the
pension office to make a report, his
widow would be entitled to complete
his claim and to receive the increase of
pension, provided the soldier had been
examined for the increase of pension
by surgeon or board of surgeons, or
if the increase was claimed for a dis
ability not before mentioned in an APP
plication the widow would be entitled
to the increase from the date of filing
his application in the pension office to
the time of his DEATH
NJ. G., BURLINGToN.-The four verses
published prior to the rebellion, in
which the stars and stripes was referred
to as " Haunting lie,' were not writ
ten by Horace Greeley, but by Mr..
Charles g. Halpin, better known as
Miles O'Rilley. They were first pub
lished anonymously in the New York
Tribune and widely credited to Mr..
Greeley himself and used against him
on the" stump" The following is one
of the verses:
d" Tear down the Haunting lie!
Hall. the starry flag!
With hates polluted rag
B Destroy o}n IT, y ye ~ VINO no can anyes.
Itbears a fellow-man
To groan with fellow-sa
T. F. D., WATERBURY.--1t will not
be necessary to have an administrator
to complete an application for pen
sion pending at the date of the appli-
cant's death. The administrator would
have no right to act if appointed. The
law says: g. Such pension shall not be
considered as part of the assets of the
estate, nor liable to be applied to the
payment of the debts of an estate in
any case whatever; and if no widow, or
child under sixteen years of age, sur.
vive, no payment whatever of the ac-
crued pension shall be made or allowed
except so much as may be necessary to
reimburse the person who bore the
expenses of the last sickness and burial
of the decedent in cases where he did
not leave sufficient assets to meet
such expenses" 1t is held that the
last sickness contemplated by the law
is the immediate attack which ends il
death. If the attack is not acute, it i:
regarded as commencing at the time
the pensioner becomes so i'll as to re
quire the regular and daily attendance
of a physician or nurse constantly unit
death.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01

NEVER be discouraged because good
things go on slowly here and never fail
daily to do that good which lies next to
your hand. Do not be in hurry, but
be diligent. Enter into the sublime
view of it. God can afford to wait
why can not we, since we have him to
fall back upon? Let patience have her
perfect work and bring forth her cees-
tial fruits.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01
Land for Sale in Michigan.

DR.. e. ID. Sargent of Eastlake, Michigan,
dealer in Timber Fruit, Farming and Stump
Lands in Michigan. From fifty cents to ten
dollars per acre. Correspondence invited
now at Washington, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01

A WINTER DISEASE. - Nothing is
more prevalent at this season than con-
stipation. 1t should be cured at once,
or lifetime of suffering may be the
result. Don't take violent cathartic,
but use Paine's Celery Compound, the
only medicine which cures it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01

THE awe and respect which a child
entertains for its parent and instructor
is the first scaffolding upon which the
sacred edifce of religion is reared.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01
" The Grdndest Medical Discovery Of The Century"
DR.. GREENE'S
n F R Y j R A
NERVE TONIC
Guaranteed Purely vegetab|e.)
The Great Strengthening and
Invigorating Remedy.
ron THE pOSITIyE CrrRE or

Nervousness, Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Nervous and Physical Exhaustion, Ner-
vous Prostitution, Sleeplessness, Despond-
ency, Depression of the Mind, Hysteria,
Paralysis, Numbness, Trembling, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Side and
Back, Cold Feet and Limbs, Apoplexy,
Epileptic Fits, st. Vitus' Dance, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, Nervous and Sick Head
ache, Tired Feeling, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Loss of Appetite, and all
Diseases of the Nervous System.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01
Exhausted Nervous vitality and Ner-
vous Debility.

Business men, whose prosperity depends upon
their clearness of brain and mind find their mental
strength impaired and their endurance and power
to work diminished. Professional men, students
and clerks whose brains, being constantly active,
require more than ordinary amount of nerve
force, often find their power of thought dec
where formerly they could endure many consecu-
tive hours of close application of the mind, the y
find that the thoughts wander, and there is in
ability to fix the mind for any length of time upon
one subject Accompanying this there is weakness
and exhaustion, and an extreme nervous and irrit-
able condition, dull, cloudy sensation, often ac-
companied by disagreeable feelings in the head
and ewes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-01
DESPONDENCY.

DESPONDENCY, Persons affected
MENTAL DEPRESSION. with exhausted
nervous vitality are often respondent, and suffer
from gloom and depression of the mind. The
nerves become so weakened after a time that the
least excitement or shock will bring tremor OF
trembling, often attended by more less papta
ton of the heart. In other class of nervous
more perfectly demonstrated its wonderful power.
Under the of this remedy the weakened nerves
become strong and steady, the tired and enervated
sensations disappear, the feeling of nervousness
and exhaustion gives place to renewed vigor and
vitality, natural sleep again. the appetite re
turns, and the dependency, gloom and depression
lifted from the mind Thus thousands OF
sufferers are being restored by its strengthening
and invigorating effects to perfect health No one
need despair. Give this remedy thorough tria
and cure will certainly result.
Be sure and call for DIR. GREENE'S NERVURA
NERVE TONIC. Do not be persuaded to take any.
thing else, for this remedy has equal, 1t is pre-
pared and Endorsed by DIR. Greene, the eminent and
skful specialist in the of nervous and chronic
diseases, who may be consulted in regard to its
action upon all diseases free of charge, person
ally by letter, at his Office "a Temple Place, Bos
ton, Mass The doctors book, " Nervous Diseases
and How to Cure Them" mailed free.
A Safe, Sure and Speedy Cure.
PRICE. sl.O0 PER BOTTLE.
For Sale by All Druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13
Classified Advertisements

Al advertisements asl IN. for empoyr.,,
when prople atc unHb.t tppty for llsn VII
he ius-rjc free in this cc0Umn.I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

w ANTED NT~-Fpr uoyep es.
W taking Chicago b storm 9ooNa!
IN this city. j K, PAGE&CN,
p. OnLiLu II Cln,fh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

L'OR RENT.-A hrst.class European hotel SO.
Il e-lanrant only on In 4 townof % O''
population. j, B Gilmer Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

NNANIED--A RESPONSIBLE p4ryunpect
W the Ball Electric light Co., h.cp
of Waco and vicinity, Best ofrefereT's's'
quite ADDRESS Ball Electric Lighlo.
lSCOrtIard -. New Y0rsC|N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

EOR RENT-lo0 acres with two houses Oh w.
II Just beyond city limits, at 81ei scN
" f. MonrgoueY'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

E'OR RENT-Threc large rooms, formerly
Il occupied by T, ~. BIar,oyer mvati@,,'
C. y, CURTIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

WANT Position b ir.t,ls, brs1
and cake baker Address, S'ifr,
Waco TIs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

M ANTED-Se, eral live eluguc Young
w men ~ THE ENtNtNpR 0A,e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13
" ANTED

XN ANTED-Agen aud lciiOi b, III
w Weekly Examine,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

w AN TED-On salary expenses paid, tl'2e
W OF canvass RS 10 trtt,e north aai'r
ait orders for enlarge portraits, slso 81 ~
ptrienced deliverer and col ector who 40 are
Sc 10 lty. APP to \. Pii ,buty 81 W.
Litle's n ". corr or Washington aud .Iti
streets, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

J. ;. Murphy, the Irish comedian. in
Kerry COW, Wednesday evening,
Murch ] 8, Al tine Garland
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

SCARF RY * JOHNSON, Now YORK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-13

NfW HIVES March, r. The storm in
TINS vicinity was very bad, indeed Nou,ins
have arrivrd from Sew Y1rk Tire snow
packs hard and is drifting badly
, 1888-11-17

IS & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-11-17

10 her % best % Ito @np& please everyone very y. You wills save fully 50 per cent? bnnng your Millinery ofme
and part ofte soe fixtures that own.
, 1888-11-17

D my business here in as short o. time as possible and ! uuM therefore
la like opportunity may not present itself for a. Zons time to this conpnpu-
y now Icomnot very weW quote prices here m all Goods, but will men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
The kirkland Branch Leeated-O Other

The KirkIand Braneh Other
Matters.
what Ii new In railroad csreiess- asked
. reporter OF Mr.. J. K Mcdonald. presi-
dent Of the Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern,
yesterday.
There Is nothing particularly new
Ryan 4 Mcdonald have about 80 men at
work on their contract, and Is soon Is Mr..
MeDoAaid returns from New York they
WIN go 10 work in good earnest and have
their contract completed according TO the
terms Of the contract"
rs there anything new in regard 10 the
West Coast bsanch7s
II have Just been advised from New
man from the East another 4o-sniie section
OF the road win be let from snohomish
northward. The surveys have been com
piefed and the contract will be let very
soon after Mr.Gilman's arrival"
THE KIRKLAND BRANCH.
Il was learned from another source that
W. II. Owens. the engineer OF the Moss
Bay Company. has finished the preiimi-
nary survey for the Kirkland branch and
selected the route The branch will leave
the main line of the Seattle, Lake shore 4
Eastern NJ John II. Steaye's ranch al York
station; thence l; runs In a westerly direc-
ton 10 the sagiin place. and thence across
20 the Forbes homestead, ON the beautiful
Forbes lake. IL then runs in almost di-
rect course south of west TO Mr.. Peter
Kinks lands on Lake Washington. Mr..
Paul ,. Mohr, the chief engineer of the
Seattle, Lake shore Il Eastern. Is expected
20 return 10 Seattle today from hfs trip
east OF the mountains. aud the location OF
the route viii then doubtless be confirmed.
According To the arrangement between the
iron company and the railroad company.
the road il 10 be bailt over the route Sc
leeted by the former company.
Mr. Owens and Sfabb are new surveying
Mr. Kinks extensive purchases on Lake
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Filed for Record II the Audi
tors once.

tors once.
Yesterday was fairly lively DAY at the
auditors Office. Forty-five instruments
were fled for record. OF which twenty-six
were deeds, aggregating t67 1850, an aver
age of <2ss3. 40 each. There were several
notable transfers. Following is the list:
A. II Llewellyn 20 Fred Diegle, lots 81 10
81 inclusive. block Is. Madison street addi-
ton. fSss.so.
Henry Peterson To W. 9. Freeman. lots :
and :. block 50, heirs of Sarah A. Bells
second addition, sI77s.
John III. Carr to Ward b, Hubbard, lots 3
aud 1, block /, Cars addition, $50
Ira A. Sadean 10 Charles Hayden, lots
and 2, block =, Burke's second addition,
$500
l. olissmann to Ingeliene Gi.ssnann, lots
IL and l.. block II. Edes & Knights adj
ton, 81
ine yee Fop to Carl l. Nelson. portion
of lot 3. block 81. Maynard's plat, $500
A. II. stewart 10 Thomas Ewing. tracts II
., 2. q, ~ aud Is Of West Seattle fve-sere
tracts, 1920.
Leigh $. J. Hunt TO Thomas Ewing. tracts
%, 81. z, % and 81 of West Seattle fvescre
tracts, sie.eco.
A. h. Lleweilyn TO John Michaelson, lots
:, :, and Il, block II, Madison street adj
difion, 500
]. H. Rengstorif to Thomas +. Bradley,
lots Il. II aud Is, block 5. J. IL Rcugsforff 5
addition. $40
!. :. Lorraine 20 Charles II. McCutehin.
10, :, block s, Crown addition, 800.
Marion c. Laiia TO William y Stnbbs.
lots !. 2. aad 4, block b. Latia's addition,
si2na
T. +. smith 10 Albert NJ. Brooks, lots 10
and Il, block IT. Phinney's addition. quit
claim. s..
Charles T, Terry TO Charles A. Carlson.
the y. =. OF lots 6 and 7, block 4. Terry 3
tifth addition, $50,
Melissa Wells 20 william W Poaie, WI :
81 bots . and 5, block %. Terry's second adj
diiioa. <l71o
August MeAlhorn 10 John Cunningham.
lot - block 1, ssar addition. $50.
franklin N. Jones To James W. shearer.
lot ?. block -, Gilman's addition. so.
y. Il. Morrow Ia s r. Shorcy, ! acre in
Ne. Of NV. of Sc. !. of See l., Up. 8
n. 4. X, 500
A. Pipher 10 J. q Carroll. lots II and y,
block !. Motor Line addition, 400.
Franklin u. Jones to Annie u. Shearer,
los "a. block q. Gilman's addition. t2sa
Jacob Fsrth TO J. W Graf Sc 4. of sw
= Of see. ?. Up. = n, r. f., 81,
John Bcs,ayla to George Rodayla. un-
divided = OF tract 81 feet by u rods in
Sec. -. TIP "a n, T. q E., fI
Ida J. Messtnuis to Noah Armstrong, lot
?. block II. Msypard's plat. -
Noah Armstrong TO Seattle Transfer Co,
lots aud ,. block II. MaynAgd's plat,
sso5oa
O. Z. Anrud and n. A. onsum 10 A.
Pipher. east - acres of NV. !. VI NV u
Of Sec. Is. TIP - ", n 4E-, ss.aoo
john II. Carr to Rachel Austin. bot ).
block I. Cars addition, 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

shost Line-fnnsea Hunfingteu.
,&3 Irrues. +. Z. GIL, Mn Fox, I'm.
= and Hastily. Mn La0psc1 81
SsfIv. Mr. NfEllams0n- Nm g. 4. 4Wi<h,
6 fsousrd and wife. Mn = Newman
- isnily, Nary Sellers I. H. Coz snd =
5>.-n & csissornis--Psssed M<safnFd;
- n Yisk. 4. 4. cinrpse. gns. ~ Caldwell
26 Uf}<. Jns. Gavin. ys1. ~ Hsfsey. r T.
1SSIsn. 3. D. Broun- gsA Rfnef. ~ &.
56ufp, z. C. sesvy. Juo Dow, y y.
nOu ard wife. VIM. A. WztS,a. II r.
--ruus. Dr. J. o. Adams and daaxhser.
"A erkoeke. Ma T. J. eteyens asd NIECE.
- Tariknes. wife ard fw0 rhfhFen- !.
q 1870, Nrx J. Hendeha. Fred A. DAVIS,
q. Palmer, y. ". SsoHe5l. Mrs. c. Y.
11ee1. Miss Lstfte sitter. Miss Mar KeAsn,
a curffs. o. bates. l.. = Hal. ". 4 JEAN
n, =. Bshman. o. Fessoss- and - sscond
Oregon 4 caIiforuis--rsrued Medford
4. 6fij5s. W. B. CaHilidgk, Mis- Anna
Yisoa, Miss visHa. ~. NJ H4rFs<ou. n
~, J. Harris, g. 8. Moore. D. G. Eeech, L.
r. Hefman. WIN. Rogers sud mother, =
d. Aser5fl, Miss l. Asesill. ). AsertH snt
wife. Miss J. Haas, -. waller. J. ~. Clara
Al ". Foreman. Huxh Cfafg. A. Bavhank
]. T. xcott. George Hsmes. A. Frsnk. james
cynIg. VIM Fserpa, apd vile. and =
eeearid class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

s-wsxes Of SIM 30 night
Hefner & Dishon are Offering souse busi.
nese property for sale.
The schooner I.etitIe he's sailed fnr Per-
Hartford with 40 30 feet Of Iumi,er.
The Oregon Improvement corntany srs
experimenting with tbe p. and n. pile
covering.
Hefnef & Dish0n ere Offering soae
choice inside properties for sale fapstai-
ists win do we'll 70 esii on these gentle
men
marriage ileesse wsx Issued yesterday
% Thomas c. white ~ F5efenee, snohosa
tsis county. and Miss Esins Hood. NJ Ger.
many,
John Bsaiey, OF Port Discovery. died 81
Providence hospital yesterday Of eonsuInp-
ton, aged - 1te ffsersi win Be- held q
2 p. M to-day.
W.. white yesterday f5ed his bond
for the contract for the Improvement OF
Harrison strcet. ~tfh J. A. Hafdssd and A.
Carton - Gurefife-
Perry RixKs hay rolling On the pavement
O'Clock hast night. lie Was suffering par
tally from III and partially from ins0xi
Gallon, and had 70 b. carried 10 the jail by
the ol1cess.
According q . certificate OF the pro
cesdinxs Of Q recent meeting Of the sts.ck-
holders Of tho C0InxnbiA a Puget sound
Railroad Company. nied ~ the auditors
once yesterday, the stock Of the company
has been increased from e57s,0o 10 5000,
Q0p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

wh,,m..C count, s,pu,,,c.p..

sorrax. July s-The Whitman county
convention yesterday adopted the nation
al Republican platform, and endorses!
John h. Aleu. .! wslla Walls. for dele
gafs ia Congress. with much eEthRsis<sf
fhis gives Alien II votes In the eonyrn-
tion, and II l. said that be can carry this
county by SIX hundred majority over any
candidate
The following ticket was nominated
Memher of the council, i. ]. smith, rep
rc>antatlysg. A. =, fariss and John Fenn
ausilfny. J. j. liarwosss1. sheriff. L. =. Berry.
pressaS Incumbent treasurer. geHscs
ClkrS The Republicans vii probably
carry the county Tor the eaiirs ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

~ Dsswns ~ - aosnna 0ane
W1aA - 0ssua Un1osemA
NJ ce1e5s1tnx eane tg1uee. Ne Grsns
Eaaerna ~ sp1ksne KaIan 81 - sen1f1s
DrDuns pas woa ~ ~ hpme sea8 ~ .
srose II - ~ 4 vh5cA wns : n<x1s ncg~
fasoszo3< - the vSsstsrs shAa khnf a The
day b<fcre- several kun1red svec<nsnss
wifnens<d the xnme. ard Il - ven worth
se<knG TIE yfszsa<s w<re nnxhe9 uxnk q
hAfsfng. bat dtd fairly god ne36inR CcR-
nm. - n<z4s- p<tehx1 . fue DnzDe assd
Besfey did gprd unek heAIn4 tk< hnf
Ssstens mAee several Ene pxsys. hEs Tie
hesx thing In The rAme VIA novel pkece
n ernfxxT b. carfe<- Rani<1f hnsfed
ene ~ sntn The i<fs E<id aad reached NrSe
Gosfes picked uy ne hail szd s<2ysed %
run Ia ise4ser the seroud hane Thea pre-
testing fkAs be kzss cn5y been rzsninx
bssS Asd I'D roe have the ball. be fErn<f
and ran hs<k into tie ee;d- The DESCRIPTION
vAs - rssusfAie that Raat<Fz uxx fnAxest
Oh 81 Hrxf and IVES midway 10 second
uh<n cor5ee sszraed and sent the ball 70
sccra1 The runner akSemrsx1 10 r1<xiu
6rss. but aS<<s Uemenfss sharp 1essx1rx.
zas pas oaf- Following b the Srcre-
4pnK fxF Fsrfa-urxax Fa<rrw~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
A Fallen Woman Takes Almost Z
Fatal Dose.

yes,rrs-y morning osaste i,ayegren gave
ki~.self into the custody Of of!ieer Jones for
giving an overdose OF morphine 10 Rose
Nelson, an inmate OF brothei In the
rear Of the Ideal saloon ON Washington
street isovegren said the woman was q
friend OF his, aud was confined 10 her bed ~
Illness He was attending her, and gave
her several morphine pills. He aeknowl-
edged that he had taken some himself, and
could not remember how many he had
given her. lie went 20 sleep on chair.
and after some time was aroused BY her
groans and stertarios breathing Love
Rren fastened for doctor. The physician
was unable to effect any Immediate change
for the better In the woman's condition.
and the man became frightened aud SUR
rendered himrelf ss stated. Hs had brief
examination la Justice Soderbetg's court
and was committed 10 Jail until Ia saosrow
To await a change In the womsn's eoadi-
ton. She was removed 10 tho home 81 her
sister, ON the hill. later In the day, aud her
attending physician stated last evening
that she would recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

ne uekeas ssee1 ~ we're - fuJIswss
cxf1xzxS sIcxKr
Msycr-kshefe Newxn.
CITY Af1<n<y-AuDnes n. Ffsex
ChiG1 ~ Retieo-J C. N1eeAeH
CcHnrif0eD-Fixxe wnsd. ~ H. Nnrtsn.
J. Esrns: Fsszrsh ua-s1- Thcs. q Jenex
rzoFLE's rsrxKx
Mayor-Jeha C1ffzns.
Cts AtsDrney-wn. q BusA
chief Of fSi><<-v0- MsrYhy.
eourr4tnen-Fyre unrd- Jahn r. Nc
Ignazds xesssnd warv1. kasx ~ wsscrpsu
Ihirf wxrs. .. x Howard: Foasrh vA-d.
Jefa Nf<sTxxA-
rsoBsBryfss rssxEr
Nsyor-Eer- clzxk Dmsfs
City Atfoz2<y--KseFxfs Smith.
Chief 81 FB}1rr-A ~ Eynu
Csuar1lm<1-f1rss ward. Nrs Wsnn5e y
Ihoss.s. seeend ward Mr. H. fsrkhuuts
Third wxr3, r. G. Graves FougsA ward
f2mes FssBkfara
1xIT 0xE DxFxAr
Yesterdays ei~esiea r>saif<si IN the sac
e*ss 81 the easfre elfis~a's ticket by ae<ix-
i've ms5Srifies with she exeerzson Of fhe
FRS wsss1 councilman, where HeDoaaid.
The feerse's party candidate. wxs vtesorf
csss bF ~ ss.sofsy. Uzly 07s vos<s were
psslzss and The rvsalf was surprise 70 even
TIE mo<t ssnxz5sc. TIE election passed
% very quietly and there we're no Incl
dents worthy Of msnfsor ss ether Of the
polling places. No one wz< arrested sor
iliexa, voting
rHx VOTING
Moran rsn syiendidiy escrywhere except
In the Fsrst wafsi, the stroaxhoid Of the
People . party, bus even there Collins had
only Is majority.
Mr.. Piles rolled up . magnificent majority
of 81. Bash was badly knitted By the party
that put him In nomination. principally
from his opponents popularity aud the
f4cs fha; be was himself practically =
stranger In she city.
MrEFHy-s LAST KICK
Murphy made . desperate effort 10 stem
the tide against him, aud the First ward
saiooaists and sporting women voted solid
Iy for him and worked all day for his re-
election. by such means Miieheiis ma
sorfsy wss cut down to SIS Mitchell ran
with his ticket everywhere ba; In the First
ward
THE PHonIRfTfox VOTE
Did not cut much Of q figure, further
than 10 slightly reduce the fnaiontfes of
the successful candidates. As Mr.. Moran
had refused 10 be endorsed By the Prohi-
bitionssfs. Rev. Clark Davis wss put mp 1t
the eleventh hour and received o total of
III yofes In spite OF Mr.. Ryzn's unequiv-
ocai declination Of the nomination for
chief Of police. he rsrciyed one vote In the
First ward and seven In the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-10

Hon. John v. Cavity. Of Thursson county,
spent yesterday In Seattle.
Captain Thomas Davis Il now master Of
the steamer Hayward. having temporarily
relieved Captain Green.
Mr.. George r. Bsity. general western
agent Of tho wisconsin Central line. II
spending day or 70 In Seattle.
Mrs Captain James Nuscnt, who has
been In California several months for her
health. returned home last evening
Mrs ". O. Ronald, who has been visit
Ing relatives IN Missouri for the past four
months. arrived bometsunday evening. &C.
companied by her husband
Mr.. G. X. Jenner. who hAs been ON an
extended trip through the East. arrived
home Sunday. accompanied BY Mrs D. W.
shipman. Of Detroit, Michigan. who will
visit Mrs. Jenncf for several weeks.
As. ,. Graf. late chief engineer Of the
wesi Coast Railroad Company, leaves to-
day for Christians. Norway. 10 be absent
three months. Mr.. Graf goes to bring his
family out, he having decided TO make
seattle his home.