davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
On the Turf.

On the Turf.
The work on the new race track at
Bcnnings has been progressing rapidly,
and long before the time for the spring
meeting arrives everything will be in
readiness. What now remains to be
done is TO secure entries, and for this
purpose President Draney, probably
accompanied by Secretary Mcintyre,
will go over 10 New York, either this
week or next, to ascertain what horse
men will be willing to run here, and to
urge upon them the advantages of the
track for spring training.
The club proposes TO give in purses
81 500 each day Of the meeting, and
this sum should be sufficient induce
ment for horse owners to leave Gutten
berg and Clifton. The difficulty tha
the directors are likely to experience in
this particular is due to the lateness of
the season when their preparations were
begun. Had the club gone to work
last fall and accomplished what has
been done during the past two weeks
the Success OF the meeting would have
been by this time assured.
They would have had the benefit of
winters advertising; the horsemen
would have been familiar with their
plans. and the public would have had
time 10 assure themselves that the new
club not only proposed TO take the place
OF the old enc, but TO surpass it in every
thing pertaining TO this form of sport.
However, this was not done, and the
club has got to make its start under cir.
cumstAnces which, while likely to cul-
inmate successfully, are still not as
favorable as might be desired.
IL is the intention of the club to be.
gin its spring meeting early in April
and TO close IL week before the open.
ing OF either the Westchester or Brook
lyn tracks, and the fall meeting after
the other large tracks have closed.
This plan will enable the horse owners
TO open and close the season here with
ont interfering In any way with their
plaus regarding Brooklyn, Westchester,
Saratoga or Sheepshead. This will un-
donbtedly meet with approval from the
owners, when they are once certain that
tie track is 10 be a success, but at
present they hardly know of It's ex-
istcuec, aud President Drainey will
have TO exert himself to the utmost to
secure their cooperation.
In this, however, he will be greatly
assisted by Secretary Mcintyre. As
Secretary Of the Brooklyn Club, and
former secretary of the National Jockey
Club, Mr. Mcintyre is as widely aud
as fayorably known among turfmen as
any man In this country and his connee,
tion with the managements of the new
track will do more to bring II 10 the
favorable consideration Of owners than
would any amount Of financial back
ng
II the present plans Of the club are
carried out. the only tracks that would
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Platt ON the Fair.I

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Times this
morning publishes an interview had with
Mr.. Thomas G. Platt on the subject of the
Worlds Fair. Among other things, Mr..
Platt said that he does not think the fair
will be held in 1892, Two years, he says,
are not sufficient to make the necessary
preparations. In all probability an amend
ment will be made to the bill now before
Congress changing the date to 1893
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

THE DIETARY OF AN INVALID differs
materially from that of person in robust
health. He needs light nutritious food,
and it is essential that, besides being nutri-
tious, it shall be easy of digestion. Mellin's
Food is very nourishlng and is assimilated
as soon as taken into the stomach.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
ROMAN SILK PoRTIEREs.

A most desirable summer
drapery and are also used
for couch covers. Colors:
Porcelain blue, terra Gotta,
red, medium blue, gold and
yellow. 3A yards long and
SO inches wide. Only SIS per
pair.
Fourth HooF
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Several Sporting Notes.

The Washington Jockey Club has
arranged its programme for the spring
meeting, which will open on April
and continue five days. There will be
five races each day tor purses of $500
each. On the first and third days there
will be a hurdle race, and ON each of
the other days a handicap. The fifth
race on the fourth day will be for gen
tlemen riders.
Harry DAILY, a well known runner
and sparrer from New York, is in the
city, and offers TO make a match with
any local sprinter for a 100-yard dash
for from $3.50 to $500 a side, or $50
yard hurdle race for the same money.
Frank Woods, who also has some
pretensions as runner is preparing
for 100-yard race with an unknown
contestant for $50 side,
The Sporting Times is the authority
for the statement that Detroit offered
President Hewett $l5, 900 for his fran
chise.
Manager Mutde of the New Yorks
will take his club south on Febru-
AIRY 49,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

We shall make a special
display of new spring goods
on Monday. The finest and
most attractive Of the new
seasons entire productions,
particularly in China Silks,
Wash Surahs, Fine Wool
Fabrics, Elegant Combina-
ton and Corded Pattern
Robes, Black Goods, Black
Corded and Embroidered
Robes, Silk Velvets, &c.
We also call attention to
the superb variety of Scotch
and American Ginghams
and French Satteens, Of
which we are showing the
largest and most attractive
assortment yet brought to
this city.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
MARsElLLEs QUITS.

We offer three special
bargains in Soxoo White
MarseiIles Quilts, So, SIS
and $4 each. Such qualities
as these cannot be equaled
elsewhere at these prices.
Extra Fine Mitcheline
Quilts, in pink, blue, salmon,
buff and Nile. Warranted
fast colors woven with
white, producing lace effects.
Fourth floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

vienna BEER will be the best for your
self and family. Drink II, instead Of muddy
Potomac water.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

''500, 40 on light" See "WarN Robert
sonsadgertisemeat IN this paper.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
BED PILLOWS.

BED PILLOWS.
Our success in Feathers
and Feather Pillows is due
to our handling only such
qualities as we can recon-
mend. With every pillow
we sell goes this guarantee:
absolutely free from odor,
dust, quills or any foreign
substance whatever
We offer in bulk or made
in pillows, at 75c a pound,
selected hand-picked live
geese feathers. Four sizes
of pillows, S, 6, 7 and s lbs.
to the pair. Other pillows
at $s, $3.50. $4.Io, $3.50
and $49o per pair.
SPECIAL.
100 pairs 2ox2o inch
Feather Pillows, warranted
odorless, 6 lbs. to the pair,
$2.74 per pair; SI.s7 each.
Fourth Floor.
BED LINENS.
Bed Linens are becoming
a specially with US.
6pieces Extra Heavy French Linen Sheet
ing, 1ox4 wide, 75c per yard.
German Bolster Linen, dc inches wide, So go
and roc per yard.
100 inch Pure Linen shseting, si,25, $3.50
and sl.75per yard.
A BARGAIN IN TOWELS.
rs dozen Fancy Birdeye Towels, knotted
fringe, with pink, salmon and canary borders,
reduced to CSC each.
Second floor.
EMBROIDERED FICHUS.
just opened an elegant line of Black En-
broidered Fichus for spring. We have extra
lengths for large ladies'. $3.50 to ss5.
Third aoog.
CAMBRIC DOWN CUSHIONS.
20 .t...a 4.
again compl"te. Below will be found excep-
tionally low .jrices for this quality of down,
which we warrant to be absolutely odorless
and feather free.
1sx16 Cambria Down Cushions, SIC each.
16x16 Cambria Down Cushions, 81 each.
lsx1s Cambria Down Cushions, s1.s5 each.
aOxeO Cambria Down Cushions, $l.75 each.
aexss Cambria Down Cushions. Ssa5 each.
24x24 Cambria Down Cushions, $3.50 each.
sOxs4 Cambria Down Cushions, secs each
sexe6 Cambria Down Cushions, So each.
We also have the downrois for chairs,
head-rests. &C., 75c, SIC and 81 each.
Fourth floor.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
We have ali the small necessary requisites
in our Upholstery Department, such as Pic,
ture Nails, Wire and Hooks, stair buttons,
Key-ring Hooks, SC.
Fourth floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
ATHLETIC MIR. MORTON.
HE SEEKS MEMBERSHIP IN THE CO.
LUMBiA CLUB.

Amateur Organizations Preparing for
the Coming Baseball ana
Lacrosse--Potomac and Anaiostan
Clubs-Boat Racing
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
millinery,
u r a p S
AND
Fancy Goods
Must be Disposed Of.


r( (ie Cler lie,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
Bed Linens are becoming
a specially with US.

6pieces Extra Heavy French Linen Sheet
ing, 10x4 wide, 75c per yard.
German Bolster Linen DC inches wide, so, go
and roc per yard.
100 inch Pure Linen shseting, si,s5 $3.50
and S1,75 per yard.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,

Corner 1i,h and FISTS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23
PROSPECTS FOR A CLUB.
WALTER RHEweTT ReAssERTs THAT
THERE WILL BE ONE.

But HIS Inactivity Is Disheartening to
the Lovers of BasobRll-Promises
OF n Successful Racing Organiza-
tIon--Turf Notes--PuEIiistic Items,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

CAMBRIC DOWN CUSHIONS.
Our stock of Cambria Down Cushions is
again complete. Below will be found excep
tionally low .rices for this quality of down,
which we warrant to be absolutely odorless
and feather free.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-23

Colored Felt Hats, In all the
latest shapes and colors; former
prices, T5c., ST, $i.25 and $l.5f.
Clearing Sale Price
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-25

and which not only prevents immi-
grafton, but Is absolutely depopu-
latipg the State; and we recommend
that the Democratic ticket for this
county be printed with the following
words thereon:
constitutional Convention, yea
ResoLUcd: That we demand OF the
incoming Legislature the immediate
and unconditional repeal of the law
passed by tho last Nevada Legisla-
ture, and approved on the ninth day
of March, 1890, known as the "Os-
borne Water Law"
ResolUed: That while wo arc in
favor OF q radical reduction of the
expenses OF both State and County
governments, We are NOT in favor OF
reducing the salaries Of our County
Commissioners, as we regard them as
the custodians Of our county finances
and the most important officers the
voters OF the county are called upon
to elect.
Resolved: That We arc in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of
standard silver dollars Of the present
weight and-fineness, which shall be q
legal tender for the payment OF all
debts both public and private, and we
will be satisfied with nothing less.
Resolved: That We are opposed to
the consolidation OF tho Office of
| County Superintendent Of Schools
with that OF District Attorney, as We
| believe such combination would be
detrimental to the educational inter.
ests OF the county upon which her
future welfare depends. The success
OF free government depends upon the
education OF the people.
| ResoEUed: ThIt we ale in favor Of
electing thoroughly competent per-
son TO tho Office of Superintendent of
Schools and increasing the salary to
one hundred dollars per month, pro-
vided, that the said Superintendent
shall visit each public school in the
county at least once during each
school year. a.
RESOLVED: That for the purpose OF
securing the purity of the B ,llot Box,
VIC are in favor OF the Australian bal
lot system as adopted in tho State of
Massachusetts,.
Resolved: That we earnestly rec
ommend such amendments to the
Federal Constitution as will enable
the people to elect United States SEN
ators by direct vote.
Resolved: That we heartily con-
denim the practice of requiring can6i-
| dates for county Offices TO make an
expensive and laborious canvass of
the county, as we deem it n pernicious
one calculated to prevent the best
men from seeking official positions.
:. Respectfully submitted:
GEO. RUSSELL,
Chairman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-25
MATTERS MILITARY.

THE German Empress appeared on 70.
WOW tho other day at tho lfcad Of aSreei1
mont of cuirassiors OF which sho is
Colonel, clad in army nniformr. :, ~: e
FRANCES copsus Of carrier pigeons
shows that in timo Of war tho GovernA
mont would. hGvo ut its disposal upward
of quGrter,of million of thom..' !, !,
THEE tiihes within tho last oightoen
years tho German army has boen
cquinped. With now rifles. at total cx4
pouso OF S3o,0oo,o0o They havo boon
used for nothing excopt for drilla and
'Siress parales.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-25


TOR GOVERNOR,
THEODORE WINTERS,
OF washoe County.
FOR L1EUTENAET-GovERNoR,
r. SADLER,
or Eureka County.
FOR CONGRESS,
GEO w. CASSIDY,
.. otlEu.cka County. ..... -.. F.
OR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT,
j. II. MCMILLAN,
ofHumboldL County. |
TOR STATE TREASURER,
N. Fl. A. MASON,
of:LyOn County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN #. BRADY,
of.storey County.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
A. z. MAY,
OF Esmeraldn County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
w. G. LOVE,
ofElko County. 81
TOR sURvEYoR-GENERAL,
T. X. STEWART,
OF washoe County.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
.... w. w. BooHER,
OF Elko County.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
WILL U. MACKAY,
Of ormsby County.
FOR sUP'T. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
w. @. HYDE,
OF Storey County.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES, d.
A. L. FITZGERALD,
Of Eureka County.
J. w. DORSEY.
..'- CT Elko County.
M. 8, BONNIFELD,
Humboldt County.
.. w. l. KNOX,
49,. OF Washoe County.
F. n STATE vERsITY REGENTS,
(Long Term)
X. 8. OSBORNE,
... OF washoo County;
tshort Term,)
w. Z, IDEAL,
OF Storey County.
ron RECLAMATION COMMISSIONERS
'..' 80 uong Tcrm)
: GEO. ALT,
~. OF washoe County.
tshort Torrn)
Il. B. PARK,
OF Douglas County.
u'ncxpircd Tern)
T. NJ, CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
BALLARD.
Precautions Taken Against Fire-Ship-
building Notes.

Precautions Taken Against Fire-Ship-
building Notes.
The town water-works for protection against
fire are nearly completed As soon as the con-
nection Is made with the pump in the sningle
vcstment Company the work Of the contractor,
J. v. Chown. 10 finished The cos; of the sys-
tom will amount to s. Zoo or $780, payable in
cash scrip, as the contractor may elect one
third on August Is, 1880; one-third on September
Is, ls90. and one-third on Oetober
Is, 1890 The council passed q resolution
Thursday night TO use so per cent. of the taxes
for a fire and water fund. There are taree force
pumps connected with the system, one n the
Stimson Mill Compsny's mill, one in the West
Coast Manufacturing and Investment Com
panys shingle mill, and one In the Salmon Bay
Lumber Company's mill. The last belongs to
the town: the other two are owned by the
mills above mentioned The system gives good
satisfaction, aud will undoubtedly be a 90 ID
protection for all buildings situated on
shiishole, Ballard aud Lssry avenues.
The report that the boiler 10. the steamer
Bailey Gaizert mad arrived is incorrect Ii has
no, yet come. The steam drum, back connec-
ton, heater and other machinery arrived a.
though they left Pittsburg some days after the
boiler
The steamer Henry E. Bailey will be hauled
upon the ways ia J. J. Hoilsnd's snlpyard this
morning when zoe holes Ia her hull wllE De re-
paired. she will be launched again tonight
prepared 20 resume her usual route Mr. Hol-
land expects 10 haul the steamer J. r McDon-
aid upon the ways Tor repairs early next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
Personal.

Mr.. Archibald A. Higchic of the snoksne
Fells Rerte7r. is in The city. He is on two
months vacation, and has just returned from a
visit t. Californis.
Collector OF Customs Bradshaw arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon on bis way home 10
Port Townsend from trip 10 Grsy's harbor
Mr.. y. 7. Essig. Mr.. T. z Jefferson. Mr. ]
shinn. OF spokaxe Falls. delegates 10 the state
Republican convention, are n the Rainier.
MI H. L. Wilson. OF spokane Fails brother nj
Congressman Wilson. is st the Rainier motel. n
guest of senator Squire
Mr.. Louis sohns. Mr.. John Jagsv. Mp e
Kaufman, of Vancouver, Wash are a, the
Rainier
Mr W II. Strickland. BUSINESS manager Of
''Tne Still Alarm" Company, is in town.
Mr.. Il. Wiliet and Nj r. Cohen. of Wash.
ingten City, sre q, the Rainier.
Mr., G. T. Conuver started on q business Trim
up the Sound yesterday.
Mr.. J. Il, Kirkpstrick, OF Lebanon. Or, is at
the Arlington
Mr., John :. Mclean of wslia walla. is at the
snoqualmie.
Mr.. NJ. Mo.gans. of Black Diamond, is at the
Dille-
Mr.. Rufus H. Smith, OF Omaha. /. at the Raj.
aer.
Mr., E. b. Piper. of Grsy's harbor. is In the
city.
Bishop Paddock OF Tacoma. is at the Airing
to-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
SOLDIERS. HOME.

The Selection Finally Narrowed Down
20 Four Sites.
Last night the State Soldiers Home commits.
SION held meeting at the Office of M ". VI
Holmes. the county clerk All the members
were present.
After considerable discussion Of the various
sites proposed, il was settled upon that the four
most desirable were those AZ Puyaliup, Orting,
Vashon Island ami WILDLY island. Accord
ingiy IL was voted TO have these sites examined
BY competent engineer, who snail report upon
the general features OF the locations. He is 10
give an opinion upon the quality OF water. the
quantity obtainable, the method of getting
II and the cost OF supply. He
viii also make an estimate OF the
facilities Tor sewerage and the cost: together
with the expense Of grading the ground and
getting It ready for building. When the report
Is presented upon tn -se points the commission
expects TO weigh the advantages presented By
the various PAGES. and make final choice.
Mr.. John f. Mclean. of Walia Walia, q men,
Der OF the commission, said last night 20 PosT.
I.TELLrGzScEE reporter tina, if better site
than any of the four mentioned should yet be
prop sed. or q better offer made. the commits
sion would not hesitate 70 accept
The board has adjourned 70 meet at the call
Of the president when the engineers report 10
ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
from Ninth street. 70 shs sewer from Elliott b.,
70 Fifth street

from Slnt1 sheet 20 TIE sewer rom Elliott Day
70 Fifth street
PETITIONS RECEIVED
Washfngtcn 1soa-wosks Coupsny-For Per
Mission 10 lo&d and unload can on the Gran
street bridge near tie foundry; referred 70 tns
street committee
- H. NcAuiin-Fo. IN extension Of fifteen
days time in which to complete the grade Of
Taylor street: street committee
D. Ksufman-For the grading o. Sonora street
af the foot OF West; streef committee
O. s Jones ard oshess-Fos grading University
Fisss AID Sixth ~ iheir own expense. street
committee.
Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railway Com
pany and other-For pianking Madison and
Marion streets between West and Front: street
committee.
L 8. Rowe and oshers-Fof opening the alley
between Front and West and Bell and Blanchard
streets; referred 20 street COMMITTEES.
John r Jones-Fof tne payment Of SIS dam
ages caused b. grading Stewart street: stree:
COMMITTEES.
T. Parks and others for ws.er pipes on
Weller street from Rainier cas-. to Park aDd
other streets; Ire and water committee.
Henry Lspworth-For the opening Of seventh
street ~ the intersection Of Stewart street;
street a mrnittee with power TO act
J. l. TayIos-For q franchise 10 construct Q
mont streets: street committee
Properly holders and contractor for extension
OF time for thirty days ia grading Republican
street; street com mite
George Davis and otners-Fog grading the side-
walks o. joy street from the Hill tfsc: 70 the
Squire tract; street committee.
s.Lswrcnce and oshers-Fo seven street lights
on Hyde. between Jackson and Prince winsrn
streets: street lights
O. P.Anderson and others-For the removal Of
. tree on Columbia street, IN front OF No. 2i5:
street. com mitsee.
Properly holders on Lake View avenue-For
compelling the contractor to complete the
grade before the rainy season sets In, or having
the city do the work: street committee.
l. o. Graves and otners-For laying the water
pipes on Twelfth street from JHnins TO Broad
way; fire and aster committee.
George T. Gardner and others-For laying
mains on Rainier street from Yes!er avenue 30
CsliforEia; FIRE and water com mistee.
O. 3. Galloway for $50 damages-For the
breaking OF the leg Of COW in . hole in the
Grant street bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
AfPHENTIcED TO THEFT.
Two Precocious and Deprzved Young
Easrats.


I:ascsis.
Lyod oRorke ard James Williams, the IS
yeaf-oId boys arrested by Officer Charles Ray
mond last sunday. while trying 10 dispose of .
pair of opers-giasses. . dressing-case and other
articles. among some women on Grant street
bridge. wers asrsigned before justice Miller yes
terday, and pleaded not guilty 10 q charge Of
petit .arcenv.
The pair Of cpers-gIasses taken from the NJ
chins vas recognized By Detective J. l. Barck 40
having been stolen from DIR. o. g. LonasiYeet. of
Anscorfs TIE detective leIegrspbei 10 Ana
cortef. making known TO the physician the find
ing of his property. and yesterday he was In
court 10 prosecute the offenders.
The boys, especially young williams. are
very tough. and their stories were sadly out of
tune. Williams. WHO is an uncers zsd urchin
showed bimseli to b. a remarkably shrewd Oh
server, and II he keeps bids fair TO rise In the
profession and become q Grs class thief. When
arrested he SAID that he goods" were given
him ~ iarSe man. with long beard and
heavy nustachc, and dressed In dark clothes
Yesterday on the stand ne said himself and his
pard' were In front of the Standard theater
sunday morning. when Punk" a peanut
yeDter in the place, TO them they could get q
job br going 10 room Of the Los Angeles lodg-
inghouse. They went there and met q young
man W. light mnstsche, named Charley, -
VINO gave them the '1aycut" and tolt them TO
sell IT, and % meet him two hours later on the
narrow gauge iresle, opposite Goods brass
foundry. on Commercial street. AID that the
proceeds would be equally divided. The wit
ness said "Punk" was s,iu selling p anufs at
the standard theater, and warrant was sworn
out for his arrest and placed In the hands OF
Ofi1cer Raymond for service. Pending the
testimony OF tie peanu, vender the two sns-
poets were sent to the county jail TO again ap.
pear for examination this afternoon.
Williams said that he came Fl m Port Towns
end. where lie worked in roeery store and
since his arrival in Seattle has been n messenger
for the American District Telegraph Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
INSTRUCTED FOR SQUIRE.
Nomin stion for senator and Two Repre-
eenfativea

Nomin stion for senator and Two Repre-.
sentatives.
The Republican convention. to nominate can
didates for state senator for the Twenty fifth
district and representatives for the Thirty ninth
district, was held at the hea6qusr ers of the
Frat Ward Republican Club in the Kinrear
block, Last evening The following delegates
were present: NJ. W. Willis. T. H. Clancy. II.
W. Taylor, George Newell, w. d. Highwarden,
Peter Burns. II. II. Thompson, Frank Bird, W.
N. Hilton, W. A. Campbell, Evan T. Davis, J.
VI. Frink, 6. o. Guy. w. B. spencer. c. r. Reitze,
J. 3. Taylor, G. y. Evans. Frank Muldoon. A. r.
Hayes, D. A. Mckenzie. J. c. Thsllman, P. W.
Fuller.
The convention wss called to order and IT.
W. Willis selected as chairman and Z. c. Dick
son made secretary.
1t was moved by II. ". Taylor that the
western portion of the district be declared en-
titled 70 two nominations ana tue eastern por-
ti"n to one and the motion carried.
In a BRET but able address Councilman Nc
kenZie nominated for state senator Mr. J. VI.
Frink and the nomination was sec ynded and on
moton made unanimous
J. :. Taylor nominated for representative MI.
J. G.. Ihs Imam and H. W. Taylor named for the
second representative Mr.. Charles r. Rei;z :.
There being no other nominations the two gen.
tlemen named were declared the unanimous
choice OF the convention.
motion insiructing the candidates, il
elected, TO vote for the reelection of Senator
Squire, was carried without a dissenting voice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
Republican RaIIies

grand rally is announced for next Monday
evening By the First Ward Republican Club, to
be held al its headquarters in the Kinnesr
block. Among the speakers to be present are
John p Fay A =. Burleigh and c. z. Fishback.
The meeting wiz be made an interesting one.
The Second Ward Republican Club will have
a grand rally az its headquarters in Rainier
hail. on East Jackson street, next Monday even.
ing. number of speakers viii make ad-
GPasses