davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-24
Annual Meetings.
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.


The adjourned annual meeting of the
Congregational society was held at the chap
ell on Mendey evening with quite large at
tendance The election of officers resulted
as follows:
Pres. Rev. II r. Davies.
Secy.-E. w. Woodward.
Treas.-C. +. Shattuck.
Collector. w. Zimmerman.
Trustees, two years-Albert Todd, G. ID.
Stewart.
Trustees, three years.. H.Banister, f.
D. Dewey.
Auditing committee, Jno. Brooks, E.
Wykes, G. p. Parkill.
The estimates of the trustees for church
and society expenses for the year amounting
to $500 were approved and the trustees au-
thorized to appoint the necessary committee
to raise that amount.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-24

OWOSSo DkiVlN1 PAIN Aoo0~o
The annual meeting of this association
was held at The TINES Office on Monday
with about twenty of the stockholders in
attendance. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were presented and referred
to the board of directors.
The directors elected for the year were:
o. Sharpstene, j. ID. Evens, p. M. Roth,
Il. III. Peterson, G.. l.. Dimmick, +. Is.
Gates and G.. j. Stuart 1t is the intention
of the directors to give June meeting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-24
Wanted.

A couple of work horses, mares preferred,
6 to years old, weighing 1900 lbs. or over.
Act. DEWEY X STEWART.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-24

The finest stock of axes and cross cut
saws including, The Famous Canada Racer,
The Celebrated Silver Steel Diamond, and
Champion, at Cuiry's Hardware.
Wanted. by the editor of THE TIMES, a
load of we'll cured, early cut corn fodder.
Owosso markets are as follows this morn
ing: Red wheat, roc. to 75c.; white wheat,
CSC. to 74c.; oats, 22c.; ear corn, 2lc. clio
yer seed, So; butter, 14c. to &c.,; eggs, 12c.
to 14c.; beans, Sl.O0 to Sl.25; apples, SOC.
to 6Oc.; potatoes, 35c. to 40c.
Don't miss the chance! Come and get an
article cheap. Everything guaranteed.
Second floor, Wesener block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-24

Prices way down. on everything in my
line. Goldsmith, second floor, Wesener
block.
WILL Do WORK-at home or away from
home, washing or housekeeping. Call on
Mrs. HENRY JOHNSON, King street east.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-24

10000 envelopes at The TIMES Office fol
sale.
For SALE.-At big bargain, house,
for 81, 100 if sold at once. Fine location.
KELLER d KELLER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-01-24

Geo. d. Palmer, Jr., of Henderson, call
ed on we scribe Tuesday.
Full sheets of bottng paper for sale at
this Office.
For RENT-GOod house i'm good location.
KELLER u KELLER.
V. Goldsmith makes suits in the latest
style at the lowest price. Satisfaction guar
anteed Second floor, Wesener block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
THE STOCK MARKET

lridaV Dec. - o. p III.
cooul,tio, i'm stocks has fallen again lh'' ct
condition Of stagnation from WhlcA " '"'' '
easily he aroused. Today II was 'oi'''"''"
.ol,,,o1,. Lv small traders who play the F'"c ''''
tor fractional profits and make II a p'I' VI ''' -
,,ubIi,,, system 10 complete their contracts "'"''
tho end of the day. They were buyers al '"'
c,rlv dealings. and in compliance VIZ" 90"
theory they sold their previous P"''"'N
ward tie close There were no .H,'' 49,, hatL
tL, iorrcr and more powerful Ih't'''.N 'rI ~,
iI. [.rc having any attention I" .l' ma" "'
If rhrrr Was NO other proof ulc cN' ,L o,nn.i,,,
,rnl,ld be- adequate 10 she" INA. i,, II
.,..tiors were awaiting fic>h utF''OP'. .
M, Generally believed that 'i'>' VIII,
j,.f,-. the end Of the year, ana co.'s l' n.
n1rt,t has a holiday appearance. ' rl.',
la di.nut.d that tie success "l iHr we a." y.
~ ".HIp'' ';,,tc,or,r of railway rates ana me
Unveils of foreign gold had uc'I uiN ~,
-, lie the extreme ease of money 81 '' .
.,.rhanGc las failed To stimulate p"N M iIr.
seemed 10 be only 4 lanSnd lnT'HH' ~ nn,Et ~, D.,
hank statement to-luorroW' N"v' i,,'t,.I
an influential showing, heclIs' j WI Ii,l,'
o,rv,yhcrc that il could not he oihcr IMAM I'-'''
favorable. 49,, ,,r.fcss. ana
in,r, from the operations Of the pIot'S,.o'''
traIers tlcrc we're one or two rrohl''I' - ''
silver bullion certificates dcchufi - w.
an the theory that there would pe ny VI ~
Ia,,on by the pIescnt CoucocSs, a II,.".
IT,, nor cent on the chance OF iikc ms No..
mont Declines Of Is per cent III Ni,N'''
and IS in Louisville ana N"'"l"| .sui,.
no nvnl,iucd on the same Grounds. ara '' N''''.,
-. h[,% stocLs was probably for the long account
The general declines aside from ne SOCK r.'
Toned yScro ! to l-2 per cent. Inc
,.cn,t;on - Tho movement was ah ''N""' -.
SAc'Po,'n can, ~ Ike shore which closed al -
b his f % rain, and snocr a4d prgS"m}1.,
svnnatbctic civancc in New-NoFk 0en'In. .i.
a few exceptions the ciosin9 was duIl ~ p''''''
the lowest figures
THE DAY IN TIE BOND NNENh'
if
I'D No innnrtant change, in quotations. ""''" ''
mo close were % follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

VHT BOOK or OPEE.AIE SPORTS. octave o 800
/ mage. Illustai.d 1no standard authority on
o,..,,.,ir IttIc- sailing swim
ming ball payne. shooting horoback rdins Se Se, IN
Fs,eran,c sut rnyer.aiIy conJlmrntcd by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
iJanclng Arn1cmles

A LIXANDER MACGEEGOES
N CLASSES ~ DASClN1,
MEN DFT.~SOuN ROOMS. % w ST % Il VI
Pnys'e lesson, any time h app ntmcnt
n AItI. NIAINIt'S ,il,-,~ 4, 15l East jSh-,t 3ft'
" hour. day Saturday nom 10 To- y ri"' a
L. ERNANDO's ACADEMY. 162 Ia. 5jth.st.-A school
for dancing GpOr.Ilsnt and cdsthcnicS, tNer So
all and fashionable dances. send for circuac
MIR. TNENOi:'S ACADEMY. Broadway and 5.i-st
w GENERAL AID PRIVATE Lesson DAILY. Clicll" 3
IHIDAY EVENI;G, ADVANCED CLASS. Both Sexes
nv GEONG.. DODWORTH
4. no. GSl 5TH-Avr.
Now Omen. Glass and Pr yate lessons.
Mems Class eHcc> Monday. December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
INNING STOCKS.
SHY


bullion certiica.c,.-lO7'. 1871 lod'- i""' - w.
r.oSINO PRICES OF BuNroN Si'', ~ $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

TN .CHAlUt,I %AIIONNI hNNk.
NFWAOIk. December 10. 1890
QlTlI DIVIDEND.
''N u" H,,ri - Director, have 3D.. -" d.r,a"d a
ouar'. fv q. dcud of lrti g. PR CENT out " Thee
.,rune, Of tho pa, tfre Months i4's'l" and after
January % 1-1i TIL, transfer boob, vil closed
.,,.l fin, d,tr Il. l.. DOKINtN Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
A\NNNAH FA~T FBIGIlr AND PAS
, CKNlrDA ROYAL MAIL AND CABLE.

II Cf.iRfC sTl,NM>luP CJMPAHl. ..,
FKOH COMPA%Y PIER lNlW 4. NORTH Kt ' FL
~ ,r,N. -. kltt- Aru-a'. CrSd'!onlc Dor'';A'
Narua.luo 81 LL,IA. B1lhAdDs. Granada 'u4 Iril4IdI
-. tOiANI .....--. Dee Hu'i - " D. -
fcr st3trr.orl aud t'ci;.ts tpdy -
T. OIIIFPRIDGE co Agents - Broadway.
THOs COON & son. 2Gi ana l % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

ANCHOR LINE. L. 5. MAIL steamships.
n NEW. YORK. and GLASGOW. VA LONDONDERRY.
pler II. y H.. foot " Lcroy-sL 49,
,i,',-.t Jan. ~. 70 =. Oh. ETHIOPIA Fcb. Z, r. n
ms steamer viii no, carry las,.neo:s. ~
a .,it . second elites. 40 ~'eCllsc so
Va Var Tickets and further M RI At on Apply 10
M :. pitf:~ON BROTHERS. Arrnt, Ho"llng ''r'el
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.
v FRENCH LINE TO HAVEE EVERY SATURDAY
fVFIfNMptGNr BOYER ....... ~auriay Dee. 20 noon
~ no.. IGOnNE lrtrgrui. SATURDAY, Dec. y. i. %.
"a HEiI'kGNE. dc Jpg-,cn ......... Jan 8. 10 a M
a FORGE1. General Agent NJ BowinR Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANfS
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MtXICo.
I'rom New \ ors. pier foot 81 Canal ~, n Il.
tns S.u Francisco. VIA thr Istluu> or Panama
COLON sti,, SATURDAY. Dec mbrt 20. noon.
From san Francisco Isl and Brllnan Ht@'
FOR IAPAN AND CHINA .
,il.Y OF PIEING sails saturday. January 10, = p H.
Per freight ulr,are and General information nppv 70
,onraut', o1ce "a f' lIci. foot of Cdnal.st.. y X
II. J. RUtIAY. General superintendent
CUNARD LINE
A,y.yol;n .. LIVERPOOL. Via QUEENSTOWN.
Ne" From Pier 40 North River
FAST EAlItIaoS NAIL Sl4liVlCE
,.,u. sat nc -. H. ItEtla sat. Jan. Il, ii am
sui Dee tsdlII sat. Jan. -. = T.. III
49,, sat Ian s. ii a. M. AhIunia sat- Jan. 81, am
Bohna. Sat. Jan. 10 ) D. N. LHb "a sal Ipp, u ~
trk,ts 10 and from all parts OF Europe At very
FOR freisht and apply At tho coia'
Iom NV, 49,. nolce 40 4 Rowling Green. New York.
yam VERNON IL. BROWN 4 CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

Iotbi sold for the itY
siter cert,.. IUf I.O1 I.UG LOd. AOo'. iOi j'"O0o
EXAiIyldeud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
CARD FROM MISS KENNEDY.

SEATTLE. June n, 1870.
To THE Eplros: In your report OF the meet.
ing Of the board Of directors held last night Mr..
Everett smith II quoted a. fellows: The state
meat came To me ,hs, Miss kennedy said n shs
went ous SIZE would puai Professor Holienbeck
down with her" In a conversation with Mr..
Smith today he states that he did not credit the
report Pernit me. also, 20 state through your
columns that such report 10 utterly without
foundation In my ofneia acts I have been
governed by no feelings OF personal revenge. In
every recommendation that have made to the
board. my one thought has been, Is IL wise for
our city sehoolsY In matter affecting the IN
tsfesfs OF great city. feel too deeply the mag
nitade OF the interests Involved thus to tribe
have done what seemed best Tor the children
without In the slightest degree consulting
either personal convenience or poll teal In
hufnee. hat this year did not have the re-
sponsihslisy oil recommending teachers al.
though such is expressly declared in our rules
and regulations. to hc the duty OF the city
superintendent when tho matter Of rsarpoin,.
leg the present corps Of teachers came before
the taari. my epnioa was not eyea asked
The merits Of individual teachers in the grade.
were not discussed In the least They were
eseetsd In lump, BY schooisi The principals
were. hewever, discussed o, length. but nv
opinion here wa not consulted. although /
stood ready then ~ now to do ny professional
duty. kcsrectiully. JuLia r. KENNEDY.
City SUPERINTENDENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
BEARS AND orHEH BEASTS.

Charley Black says that the grssshoppsfs sro
bound 70 clean out the lower Wood River valley
between Bellevue and Silver creek, and irom
Chrschtoa 10 the valley. The ground 10 black
with them and they don't seem 10 b half
through Matching YET NJ Black tried every.
thing he could think Of Fer instance ho rsked
al he could md on . piecs Of ground twenty
feet square into . pile. threw sage brush and
straw on top. and Get IL on Ore. Scarcely any
grasshcppe1 were burned: ninetentha Of them
getting away. He turned on al the water he
could on hay neld. and covered the ground
pretty we'll The grasshoppers climbed out OF
the water until there were two or three on every
blade Of grass, looking on - II laughing q his
futile efforts. - HALEY. Idaho. Nmes.
On Jane Il Messrl eeuiest Broa caught the
nrst shad In their wheel near Cello and it
weighed three and one half pounds. Il WAS q
nne one - Wa ever seen In the New York
markets and caught In the North rtysr. Doues
Times.
Some animal killed one Of Mr. shaw's tuskeyp
one night this weak. Mr.. shaw sst out two o.
three traps and the next morning found the
largest coon In one Of them be says he ever cav.
-Aifys nmex
@. l. Houk. who came over from near North
Cove few days ago. states that cougar killed
young colt belonging 10 him last week Mr.
Hoak succeeded In killing tina cougar. -Nom-
t<saao pldeffs.
b r. Martin. while out hunting with several
other gentlemen Of Eima yesterday, killed four
besra three cubs and IN old ona-Eima CArsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
AMusEMENr NOTES.

TIE National Temperance Congress indulsea
In ~nys~minute tabs ON ram" 10 uot this a
long TAX for Short drink. Elder sussins did
rot require ave minutes 10 cali tor hss .spsrslcu
or vanity ~--"aos. With three Jumps If Sugar 10
the glass -Nsg ierk Herld.
Mesearesogi s.--why. Sir. weather prorhs,,
were kuswa IA IRE time cf Julius Cesar. HIS.
tossaa--weii. history repeats itself. In those
days tier wefs called "susaFs;s uowsdsy.
they are considered boses.-Ass fark Eovasac
ye4rpaa
Deacon 0eotsneush-wha, do you think o.
eur new pss'osf Trseais ian Jones-r helpss
HIN - take down his stove yesterday, and hs
never used ssng CUES word ncscoa Gooa
snasxh-~iets sFy him wisa ioant in pen.
Maria. Yea will rieass start TIE him called
cut sae nsFsea rom sse sssirwsy ~ II a. ma
and seu.x pscites. VITO lad sceamgan 81 ~ :
Yaesoas daughter home from church, took m.
hsnt and ssfs.
ITS hotter fasH---. eessn TIE deacon. when
TIE minister Interrupted htta sta ..sA.a.h >
but the tsaeca ~esidn't ee hsnrea. eli. has.
Ter faaa yesterday" Be sait-
"whss Ga she Do when yca sect Der ,Aos,
fcsers, " a. ysuF fsve% Returned NV love .
-sx& leHs Hssmfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Thurston county school supeYintenden,
has received . communication from . youua
lady teacher In one OF the backwoods districts
complaining OF an incorrigihie pupil The Of
tending party II . young man IS years OF age,
who goes TO school barefooted, smokes cigar.
cites, ehews tobacco. squirts the juice over the
door, and swesrs before the little children.
A cedar tree on J. NJ. Hocket's place In the
Kslams valley il eighteen feet through and $50
feet high. Whole townships Of land In that sec
ton are covered with ar trees which are from
$50 TO 80 feet high One OF the residents Of "a ct
locality hniii . house 2axso. oue-and-a q half
stories high, and . barn 2sx3s feet out OF the
iamher from one tree and had piles OF lumber
and fence posts leiI--kaiama Baliefta.
Joseph Christopher Was killed at STANLEY,
Pacific county. few days ago while working on
q pile driver. a failing pole striking him ON the
back and crushing him TO death.
Ausust Anderson, - years old. laborer In
Earl 4 MeIeosRs railroad camp. near the s.iIia-
guagnish. was Killed saturday by a rolling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25

The people Of the United States. ire
opoctive OF party. cannot afford to accept
~ Sensational dispatch which Was sent
cut from Washington City the other day.
describing in gossipy detail an alleged
episode in the rooms Of the Senate con-.
uiotee ON finance. This dispatch makes
Hon. James G. Blaine. SECRETARY of state.
appear before the aforesaid committee.
composed proportionately OF Republicans
end Democrats. 10 make . Republican
partisan appeal against the passage Of the
Mckinley tariff esil. In tho course Of this
appeal the secretary Is described as warn
Ing those present that tho passage OF the
hill would swamp the Republican party
This, the basis Of the whole story that
esllows. stamps the dispatch rs Num-
chausenism. Mr.. Blaine. especially as
secretary Of state. muss pay some respect
to the prcprietles. and In any relation be Is
ope 10 speak aud oct With IN Intelligent
suppose. There would have been neither
propriety nor reason in his making par
tisan appeal to = composite COMMITTEES To-
eiuding in part several eminent and ardent
Democrats. He would have knewn--none
hesser--thAt the weakest appeal be could
make b the Democratic memhers Of that
ccmmittee 10 oppose thu bili. Was TO warn
them that its passage would damage the
Republican party. IL IL Gear that
Il Mr.. Blaine were opposed 10 the
Mckinley bill because Of sny danger
which In his Judgment would result
- the Republican party. he would
not have unbosomcd himseH IN the
y1ssence IL Democratic senators. but would
Aass taken the Republicans aside and sd
dfsssed them privately.
Rut the monstrous part Of the story Is
eAat which describes the '.wtnkinx'' scene
esssn the Republican secrstazy Of State
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25

and B;ackbusn, Dc ssn5cr Democrssic sen-
stor fso0 Eentu<ty. m Ex-Governor q
thss atsss. bouxhoSn Of bouxbons. I'm
plscsbas and fncurahfeL This nasevossnt
dsspeteh dsezssss that IN ~ instant Of m
tmpsssionsd warning By the SECRETARY be
sss repsoeehod b. senator Allison. Who
declared. You vsnked q Senator Black
burn. which he Ss<ss.aSy undef The es-
esteraenf d tie moment confessed IN thrss
damninx uords. II was uinking ~ Srna-
tor Bsackbusn because hs sas vtnking st
me- Ard senator D5sckbern, being pres
snt snd In the fun possession Of his faeus-
ties. did not deny sss Tkoss who Yemsm-
Der The treason IN high places which pre-
vaisess In HIST ssme eapstsi thirty years ago,
ccasd NOS without serious tsspidssion %
cert this fearful narasire a. true
Bssine attacking Eepusaican measure
ard po.sey. and assuming the role Of cas-
sAndya 70 predict Republican, disaster,
winkssI ~ b. Blsekhurn and winking back
~ that srch-enensy Of everything that
snacks Of Rspnbs:canssn. stirs up awful
memories q Floyd dnd Toncey, the elder
Bssukinr.as~. Judah r. Benjamin and the
Eesk Jassged BY the CONTEXT. the Black
barn wink s.epen 70 but one Interpretation.
IL said. with q familiarity which no polite
language could express. go IN. old boy,
give thesa fItsIs and the very fact OF wink
ing it implied secret and traatcrous prior
understanding. rnde- such circumstances
. wink hack from the great Republican
leader, the idol os millions Of his counsyy-
men. Is absolutely inconcsivshls. u would
b. revolving.
The Whole story b Hbsious and mon
stsous. Can anyone imagine Beaconsheld
winking II Gladstone psnding the dis
cussion Of great party question concern
ing which their respective parties we're bit
terry opposed! What would have been
thought u "a exchange Of winks between
Pope Plus and Victor Emmanuel or Cav
our' Or between Napoleon III. and Bis
masck7 The report requires no contra
diction. II il rejected with scorn.
Ralsp IN Mno, falsss N Osmniba& Blaine
Is mot opposed 70 the Mckinley bill. Hs
did not attack II In the committee room.
He wss not there. Blackburn did not dare
wink 1t him. Blaine surely did not wink
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
Ballard.

Put your money vhsre i VIII make
you money. Put your savings into Bal
lard properly. You viii never be
able 70 buy cheaper than II the pres
ent time investments made in Bal
lard now viii double and thripple in !
few month"; Il Is Is safe. and far
more profitable. than depositing in !
savings bank
There is no doubt now as to the
Canal being built from Salmon Bay
to Lake Union and Lake Washington
A company has been formed, backed
BY millions Of dollars They have Sc
cured the franchise It a cost Of
$Ias,ooo Actual work will soon be
commenced Ballard will be bene-
6ted more BY this Canal than any
other point
The Great Northern, the Canadian
Pacific and the Fairhaven & Southern
Railroads have al secured terminal
grounds At Ballard. The Fairhaven
4 Southern have 1t the present time
1880 men grading AMI laying tracks
parallel with the Seattle & Northern,
and will be grading and laying track
into Ballard in about ninety days The
contract for the first forty miles Of
construction for the Great Northern
will be let on q before the soth Of
June, and work will be commenced
from Ballard Immediately thereafter.
The Canadian Pacific have con-
uacted fox the delivery Of freight in
September.
Immense Smelter and Rail Mills
will be erected az miles north Of
Ballard.
$aoo, 900 worth Of property during
the last month has been purchased BY
this Company. These works will be
the largest Ct the kind in America,
backed by $50, 600
The West Street 4 North End
Electric road has large force Of men
working along the line Their trestle
across Salmon Bay will be finished in
about two weeks This line will b
in operation in July
Lots in the Ballard Addition can
now be bought for from 4Iss to $l6o.
one-third cash, balance on easy terms
All lots win positively be advanced
$50 per lot in thirty days Remem-
Der that this addition is in Ballard,
and is not an outside addition.
The electric cars will run to this
property. Here is q chance to make
. safe and paying investment for little
money.
Remember that these prices are
only for thirty days. then oil lots will
advance $50 per lot
This addition IS al cleared, level
and ready to build upon. Every street
in the addition viii be sidewalked
without any cost to purchasers Now
is the time to buy at Ballard You
can never buy cheaper than At the
present time.
Everybody will want Ballard prop
erty in q few weeks You can buy
now at bottom prices There will be
. larger advance in values in Ballard
during the next elk months than in any
other portion Of Seattle
Call upon or address
RUSSELL & RUSSELL.
Kilgen Block
Or d. A. MCKENZIE & Co,
Llewellyn & Dodge Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-25
THE STATE PRESS

Tsco0a Gges<s II = - - hcped fhat ~ -.
prbssenns 81 TsccUa nay heve - opp0goU1tey
- Es<s and hear ,. 4 clszkspa. ~ = X
psesee sonerfov foe . TO dayg v1ait Heis -
kind q sfrsixA4 unlslssz1ng Aspub'scan. Re-
psblse1ns hsvs Eeasnu - sdn5sG We q thts
sfazs havs apec.sl seasoa - vsjeons Gsnsra1
c1sytson, - he following extract Iron ~
vase s<ttss ffuu Representative wslnco tndi-
Gates
G<n4xai claxks,n has hsen delayed somewhat
Il bic visit to tie cost. but undsrsfAnA YIN
starr - IN s8siy =. hope he eittse1s q de
state of wask.nzson Though donht not bus
What shsy will WIN Rsve him he welco0e b
deserves He has been unusually and especially
cesising 10 ~ during the past winter. and In
many vsys asssted me- In sec ming the esoae11sh-
msns Of posscHscss and other nattsrs Of gfsae
interest TO the etiizs M at our statG. He under
stood better than any pefson tnss have come
tn contact wish since ] hsve been hers ths
wants and necessities Of cur western eountry,
and feel especially gssxeiuI 70 hfn on this &C.
count He n > spieudid man and an and a.
wars shah Be glad that have hsd tbs oppoffu-
mtg OF knowing him - we'll
We sinc<Yesy hops fhas "a opportunity nay
be given Tscoma Rspahltcans 70 hsas . lev
wcrcs from this ssAlwArs Republican
PORT Townsend Leatrr: There sho1iA b ven.
considered end carefully nstured plans In all
nominations and elections One OF the suress
causes OF failure Is the indifference and nexii.
renee 20 frequently displayed b. Rspublicana
1nsy SEEM 70 assume that everything h al
Fight whether any weil-deAued plans for . cam
raign are adopted or not such . mode Of
political procedure II plsinly wrong. and can
but lead 70 defeat We discover tendency
toward 10 In this city among the Republicans
Can II Be they are Indifferent TO succemf We
would not believe this 70 b possible. ana fhsrs-
fore urzs that steps toward hestsr organisaston
ofshs party and clearer understanding Of its
wants Be taken The Democrats are orgAnising
and their preliminary wofk-ieoking 10 the
county and state elections-is being done In ne
cities where municipal elections are 70 occur.
The Republicans Of this city cannot s1brd 70 b
overnssched ia zeal By their opponenfa Nos
can they expect victory without prompt and
eficient organization We voice Mr. CIaskson's
very ssnsibIs suggestion and say again. orgsnisA
1ofytngt0u. Conn. ReofsteY: D. L ballard
sends ~ the Seattle Posr-ISTxLLrGExcER Of
Juac ]. the anniversary number Of the great are
which occurred June 8, 1859. Its twenty pases
sivs record OF the marvellous growth during
that time The walls Of new Seattle show .
record Of improvements to date In the burnt
district Of over % n million dollanL Come Of
the figures are: $50 brick baildine. costing
H5os 900; so5 buildings. q. o6s $50; CITY and cor.
posstion improvements. The hank deposits
increased from four to over six millions IN the
year. The rscuperative power Of these Western
cities 10 beyond belisf