The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
In a CITY Oh. HOMES.



49,. - = 8.
sonss nocsrs e Dea.us q fnladei-
49,. I. vne g tne -. so,uleI. VINO iougn.
- III, -. ia1e WI = = .ne DAnisr nosel. ous
go. IS. 49,. le1 Ofsa1nu souay. So'ouel
s4.lvs~ 20. yessesuaJ ~ sno ansot-
- !. 80 onis.1 \, assurances
1 - = wnacn le = suo soC!e'aIy.
az ~ ensslss'ned 9 iuncnson yeeseroay
e sureo .AcntenDers. wno Wss IN tne
49, 49, J. 1. $500. A.y poss Wv. ~ nam e oau
1ay = - 1ot.sval.s, xenn. Coi0neL Dcasn'
wuo sslveu - me srmy g me kosomac.
~ que % sne prouinens oreanixers O
- ~ 11snu Alny = tns Iass. .na - icoo
- wss .ns commandment We
n 49, . 900 u.lo strueeie = nrss. saad ne %
!. e.rl-' IkLllo .Ac1h reporter Yesterday,
D0suse people tnougns sne urand Army
~1s polucA ofeana1a1on. As matler
q iacts most o. the soldiers are kepubli-
c1ns. put the organisaSon y non-part1san.
= sool - tne pe0PIe came iuhy 20 COM
plensnu .n.t' me uran0 army grew u
1872. Anu = now ono y the strongest
1919 ~ , g sns COUNTY,
Ca., . ooIns ~ regular nusi.
-. usss O0loneA Deasn 49, .ne supervisof q
49, osnsus tol xnus0eapnaa- Cnacago
ta.es Wa ~ .ueau - " IN some Ways.
~. s:m ne, vus snon 1naaao pnas = tosaiiy
n.s,Isu,' 10y - M.ny ~ r.ant Respects:
Innse'prl. peinlnenuy = city o.
:., uone yes Anom wnas tne snow
~, nI vi = acOo1olnk g snls issess census.
ous aScv1ulns % tno CENSUS o. AooV snefe
~elo only o:ti--less tnan nx-peopie 20 tne
1ouses Anls = c0nuit.on o. sHaars Mnicn
- Uo1l0v0 no Otu0T CITY Oh the " Q1I00 6b8t60
S =. ,s sao" 1vety WY ~ xnnsuelpn's nag
. ..r.'' .o'l. j - LIZ 80 vnss auu no
uSus1iy o"ns ~ Ancre 11s ny aaIge apart
ns.as nous g. = ~ Ns" AorA. BOSTON OF
.an -; .ns nls. :, !. susse Dul.ulnss =
-. = S $3.50. pus ~, a.,u = = =
80 - s - ne -. A.ss - essly nsau
! $3.50 lHAy ovnnk n'' s, unu -
s sian am speak'ns olosaly-glves tne
s..y J. sauelp nia sssaulnsss sna per
na'.n:". sAas ~ osAs1- Wy No. - NY
T -,
un usI ssan n.l sl.a, = lal = sn0 maj
s sMuai : w .O,, =. nomes = concernsu'
ocu.Me - ,oilo wing ~ tne s.eps q Ihna-
uelpnla' am giau g ses tnis. ior y en-
sules g suls cry sssDlnsy ana az the
sauae .aMe progress WnACn no amount OF
Ooomlns couio slve y. Wnen the puild-
ins anu loan associa'lons ana similar Or
ganizauons makes u posslDie LOT even the
numo,esI Worker 20 oulld n,mse1 nome'
suu Wnen tno avefase nlan hves - ms own
mousse evsry man IN TUG com = unity taxes
ucep INTEREST III the we1are o. tne CITY,
ooes =. ~ ais power 70 80 snat iss anairs
are wen manageo' ana uses Al ms lnnu-
ence 20 aovance II commercially. INDUS
u1aily ana sociaiiy Inc thousands q
MONIES Wnicn nave seen ~ ceatue are 20
me one OF the strongest inoicauons OF It's
permanency
Colonel beatn u an acuve Republican,
ana : low years ago ne Was necandidate OF
that party 1or STATE auditofgeneraL He
believes the gubernatorial election in his
state VIII ne close, DnS VIII result n VIC
tory Tor Nj: Delamater, the Republican
canoidMe. ooL beam says; fasnson u
successful candidate for the same Office in
1882. But the situation Is changed now.
Eight years ago there was an independent
Republican ticket IN the field that was ex-
ceptionally strong. Many Republicans
voted for the independent candidate in
| preference TO voting Tor Democrat as
| against the regular Republican nominee.
There Is no independent candidate this
year, ana fattlson VIII not get the fuii
vote Of his party, for the Bourbon Demo-
Gratis are not in sympathy with him.
| In regard to the charge that Delamater
| is Senator Quay's man, the colonel says:
mr.. Delamater Is not Senator Quay
candidate any more than he is the candi-
date Of any other man. Because they are
friends It does not necessarily follow that
he Is Mr.. Quay's especial candidate. No
man in the Republican party could be
nominated Tor political ofiice In Penn
sylvania who is antagonlstic to the chair
| man OF the Republican national central
committee. he IS very popular among the
workers, and ne naturally favors his
friends when they are candidates"
When Colonel beath leaves the city today
he Will 60 TO Portland and on down
through California.
/
Judge James y. swan, OIL Fort townsend,
the most famous early settler IN the state
OF warrington was IN the city yesterday
transacting some business IN connection
with his once AZ United States commits
sioner. In speaking OF the contest over
the question OF the name OF Mount Rainier,
he said: u mink tnat matter ID settled