davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
WINTER RESORTS,

y ESCORTS. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
- Pacific Coast with rates. location, etc, DuO
hshed In the Hotel Guido, 100 pages. For sale By
newsaea ers, or send csc in stamps 10 w. NJ. PAT
IEkSON. pu1ilsher. $40 Post 81. s Z. mrl Y
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
COTTAGES ~ LIT.

COLT Ati'.S W LIT.
OUTAGE ROOMS. HALL; PLANKED YARD
X and cellar % Clinton St, of Bryant. ltE
= ROOM COTTAGE; BATH; REN I $50. 2422
- Geary ST. ja2S ~
GROOM COTTAGE: HIGH BASEMENT, DRIVE
y way rear for team. 552 Shotweh. lal7 SuWe %
I 0s)e 2OTH. BET. SANCHEZ AND NOE-COT-
IO-O tage; rooms: Sl3: good tenant Ja2S 3t%
C.I,) SUNNY COTTAGE 4 LARGE ROOMS;
= l.. fine order. Apply 623 Second St JAZZ 81
gro COTTAGE OF ROOMS: YARD; REAR
- -. house Cor Hyde and Lombard ja24 StS
CoTTAGE; GARDEN FRONT AND REAR. l23
\ Liberty st. bet Guerrero aud Dolores. nos II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
HOUSES TO LET.


HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH; WATER FREE:
IL In fine condition; lS Mstcalfe place, of
Geary, bet. Taylor aud Mason; Key at 4lS Geary
Street t'p'' = - ia3o s.
GJO RARE CHANCE: COTTAGE. ROOMS;
u III. water in kitchen; 27 Randall ST. of Mis-
sion, near 5Oth, opp. Paramount School-house Ap-
ply to MOLLOY, 1873 MONTGOMERY ST. Jazz 81
GlE COTTAGE OLA ROOMS. LAWRENCE
II y. pace Oft Fremont St, bet. Harrison aud
Bryant, on Bihcon Hill; grand view OF bay; to
> HOUSES; ROOMS; READY FOR oCCU-
= paHcy; % Madison ave; rent $40. Apply G. II.
UMBSEN Il co. Ia Montgomery st. Ja2S 81
QIf HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS; LARGE YARD;
u 1'stabe. $50 Fifteenth st, cor Dolores. = y
DAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR $40 AND ALL
y costs paid COFFEY'S COLLECTION COM
PANY. old place, 6l9 Montgomery st. jal2eod II
ITLEGANT HOUSE OF ROOMS; MODERN IN
IL provements; newly painted and papered; beau
tiful interior deCoratiOns $40 Twentieth ST., bet.
Valencia aud Mission: rent low TO steady teuant;
water free; this attractive place; for key and
rent apply to corner store opposite T. e. DEN
NEST ON, 1914 Twenty first and COS Mission j27 II
9RO JEssIE-HoUsE OF ROOMS; RENT
OOU $l7 Jazz 4t~
90 PAGE-HoUsE OF ROOMS AND BATH.
u Key at 81 Lily ave trearl. JAZZ OF
HOUSE, ROOMS: FOR EXPRESSMAN; RENT
II SIS Key at cor. Twenty eighth and Column
bla SIS. jazz 3t*
CPLENDID HOUSE OF ROOMS, LAUNDRY,
- modern improvements, newly painted ana
papered, elegant interior decorations water free;
viii rent low 10 steady tenant; this desirable
place Gal Valencia ST.. neXtto cor. Twenty-frst;
Tor Key and rent apply next door. T. q. DEN rs
TON, 1924 iweEty-hrst St or 655 Mission ja26 II
HOUSE, o ROOMS. BATH. 929B HOWARD ST.
IL bet. Fifth and Sixth; $50. la25 IL
1elJ LEAVEN WORTH - HOUSE 7 ROOMS;
~ II large basement la23 7tS
1f0E PINE-HOUsE ROOMS; BATH; ALL
III modern improvements. ja23 II
HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH. Sc COR.
IL Eight zenith and C0nngwoOd 1a2O II
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
- toGs taken at CALL Branch OficeS, 603 Larkin
St, 339 Hayes and 25I8 Mission St open TIL
$50 p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
eoUNTKY EnAL EsTATE.

WEEKS NEWS FOR ; CENTS-THE WEEKLY
Gail. fl wrapper ready for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
ErsINEss CHANCES.

I1QO SALOON: Is FURNISHED ROOMS;
=, LESS. Fourth st. IL
= ..l 5Q0 PARTNER HOTEL, BAR AND RES
III DJO. tauTant IS rooms; wagon and ar
IS; trs-ciass location; long lease; no such place
ever offered before highly pr dta5e business; fun
@Rlae,s man. NJ LESS, Fourth ST. 1t
C.9nO SALOON; 3 LIVING ROOMS; GOOD
,N}OV. business LEGALITY, profitable place: own
os accented Government position must SELF chance
seldom offered genuine bargain. NJ Less, 8 ans
+-0o SALOON: HANDSOMELY FITTED
~ DtN. up. good business street; very fine
.sco. d LESS. Fourth 81. Its
-+Dgn SALOON WITH PRIVATE ROOMS:
-Nt wv. neatly fitted up: we'll stocked: cable
.1t terminus. very profitable business: don't fail
SEE tats bargain. NJ LESS, FourtA-sL It's
-.TNND SALOON: BUSINESS PORTION OF
~ IJVV. city: ameng bankers ana brokers: no
ght ~ Sunday work. steady run or trade all day;
fine Investment for any one; see it. NJ LESS.
pCNQ CoFFEE SALOON AND CHOP-HOUSE
u Dft. ou Market ST.. really fine place; you
a1net help making money In this place; bargain.
p LESS, Fourth st, Its
.NOFtFE SALOON: POSITIVELY CLEARING
90 q mouth: actual 80 oays' trial Apply. at
A'lfi' D. AtHANGk- IS hearhy ST. il
-T~gO CASH-STOBE BUSINESS ON MAR
ACtR. ket ST.; employs men; clearing 81 so
m9ata. Pacific EXCHANGE, p kearny. It,
.2IlO0 ELEGANT TIRST-CLASS GROCERY
> IVt. and bar; living rooms: clearing
De PACIFIC EXCHANGE, D hearny S. IT."
IA ANTS AND BOW TO MEET THEM
s ou want 10 buy, sell or exchange real estate
II yoa want TO uuy. sell OF exchange fruit grain
ne stock ranch.
u Yuu want partner.
II goa want safe fire Insurance az bottom rates
II yen wan; year Bills collected promptly.
if yoa waIt any conveyance or other papers
Ifgtu want Tie services OF an attorney q notary.
II on ant entire cHarEe taken Of your property.
81 le-ccI a. home or abroad:
ID d
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29

I IGHT, AIRY OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR.
l. with shown ndOw (space to suit tenant by ", ,
H. GRIM y CO. lis Montgomery ST. oc4 II cod
LINE LARGE OFFICES TO LET, CHEAP. ll3
] Powell 81. del II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29

"a ny NOT CONSULT Us BEFORE YOU
~ offer your property for sale through other
firms who WIZ tie II mp tor from 50 80 DAYS with
cut making any effort to dispose OF il; We have
buyers lor all classes OF property from 500 10
500 O0O: money viii De advanced 20 those wlnt-
Ing TO sell T. A. DOLAN ~ CO. $50 Market
street. ialO tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29

OFFICES AND WORK-KOOMS TO LET IN NEW
Obrick building on Harde place. of east side or
Kearny ST., bet Flush and Suffer; best lighted
IN the city, and suit all; entrance
30 Kearny 81. Apply to p. Z. M0LLOY, l 80 Mont
gOmeTy 81. jal5 Im
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29


81 find very little difference in Australian
and American built boats. 1t is simply inn
possible for an American to 90 to Australia
and expect to defeat Stanbury, for the ell
mate is against us. l believe there are at
least q couple of men who could win from
Stanbury in this country. | regard Peter
Kemp Of Australia the most finished oars
man in the world, not even excepting Ed
Hanlan, who. to the American oarsman, Is
a model sculler.
"At present am rowing 1924 boat, seat
6b high, 57-iuch spread, 9 feet inch sculls,
buttoned 80 inches ana GA blade.
You can say that / ain ready as usual to
row any oarsman in the world in a single
scull race for any amount within reason,
and Hanlan and myself will row any
double-scull team in the world, Teemer and
HoSmer preferred.
''As far as l am personally concerned the
gate receipts will be secondary considera-
ton in this match race. but we are never
theless willing to row in any kind of water
our opponents may name.
81 am having my new boats fitted with
water-tight compartments, ana see no rea-
son why we cannot row in rough water as
we'll as our rivals.
should race be arranged with STAN
bury / would demand that it be rOwed on a
lake course, as the betting would be so large
that l could not afford to take any chances"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29

HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH; WATER FREE;
IL In fine condition; 1S Mstcaife place, off
Geary, bet. Taylor and Mason; key at 4lS Geary
St. Apply G. II. UMBSEN a co. Il Montgomery
street. 1a29 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-04
Practical Reciprocity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
Every Carsonite believing i'll
Blaine's doctrine of reciprocity should
prove his faith by acknowledging the
receipt of favors shown this town by
Senator Stewart. Counties i'll East
ern Nevada without single United
States institution are practically
unanimous for Stewards reelection.
They know their friend, and re-
ciprocate his efforts in their behalf.
Why should "Stewart Institute"
Carson with its Mint and Govern
ment Building-remain silent in
the House when Neyada's sturdy
champion should receive their grate>
full acknowledgement
In these times Of Independent
action men must take sides and re-
member that they are men, not
mice.
COMMON SENSE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-04
TELE r A P HIC.
Big EXPLOSION IN FRANCE
SERIOUS FIRE AT LOS ANGE-
LES, CAL.
The Homestead Strikers Released
on Bail.

Special to the APPEAL
After the Keystone Bank.
Erie, Penn, Oct. 3-Four masked
men failed in an attempt to rob the
keystone National bank. All were
captured. Cashier Kippler was fla
tally shot by one Of the robbers.
Fire at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Oct. Street car
barnes on Figuroa ST. were burned
today. Horse cars and hay destroyed
involving great loss.
Fatal Fall.
San Francisco, Oct. 3-David H.
Steward house painter fell from a
building on Jessie street ard was fat
ally injured.
A Big Explosion.
Havre, France, Oct. 3-1400 bar
rels of petroleum took fire and ex-
ploded, injuring 8 men. Big dam
age and heavy loss,
OF For tie Opening.
Sacramento, Oct. 3-Gov. Mark
ham leaves for Chicago next Monday
on S. z. train to attend the opening
of the Worlds Fair.
Heavy Bail.
Homestead, Oct. 3-Four leading
strikers under arrest were released
today on $4,000 bail. O'Donnell
is still IN Jail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-04
Social Dance at Empire.

Jim Virgins has been rather quiet
in the dance line lately, but on Fri
day night, October 9TH, he will give
a regular boomer with nothing but
the best musi, He has completely
renovated the hall, and the bar is
supplied with top notch goods.
Stable room for guests coming@by
vehicle, and first class supper at
Mrs. Kohl Is. o3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-04

Mrs. Steve Correcco, wife of the
milkman, died of dropsy on Sunday.
She leaves two married daughters
and two sons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-04

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable ana
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to SUIT
your tastes.
suits to order at $40, $22 SO, s25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways Sacks Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and fock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes or plain.
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson Nevada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23
THE NEWS IN SEATTLE.
Crowds Around the Bulletin Board al
the 90 Poat- Int eIlipancar,

the "Post- Intel ligencer."
inc interest Seattle took in the
democratic convention at Chicago was
shown by the crowds which
stood In front of the Posi- INTELLIsENcEs bull
letin board during all the hours when the ses-
sions were In progress. While the speeches
were In progress during the evening the street
was filled with men who waited until long after
the last car at midnight to learn the last of the
newr. The bulletin board of the Telegraph was
practically deserted early in the even
ing. The bulletins of the Western Union
Telegraph Company were posted on the
big bulletin board of the PosT-INTELLIGENcER
and those OF the Pacific Postal Telegraph Com
pany were read from the steps to the hugo
crowd. Both companies brought the news in
remarkably quick time, and the news was
known In Seattle in five or six minutes after the
events in Chicago. Never has the Posr INTEL
LIGENcER had better service than that afforded
by Manager Brown, of the Western Union
Inc crowd was orderly, though they cheered
occasionally at the favorable mention of Cleve-
LANDS name. The Democrats were very evil
IDENTIFY all Cleveland men.
When at about 1880 the news came that Cleye-
land was nominated on the first ballot
the shouts and cheers broke forth
In storm that lasted fully five
minutes. Then Salvador Ellicott standipu
on the steps of the Posr-INTELL1eENcER Office.
proposed three cheers for Cleveland, three
cheers Tor Whitney, and three cheers for tho
washington delegation. ALI were given with a
will.
There were calls for Ex-Governor Eugene
semple, and in response he mounted the Posi-.
iNTELLIGENcEE rostrum and confidently pre-
dicted the election OF Cleveland and Democratic
success in this state
When the cheering lulled again there were
cries of "Lewis!" "Lewis!" A. D. Warner. of
snohomish, who, unfortunately for Mr. Lewis.
seems to have constituted himself that gentle
mans public spokesman, got up and told the
people that Mr.. Lewis was in Oregon
d. \. DeBow was the next to be summoned,
and he delivered one of his usual fiery denuu-
Citations Of the Republicans and fervid praises
OF the Democracy. Then everybody went home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23

which favors every means of increasing intetii-
gence. Freedom of education being essential to
civil and religious liberty as well ~ a necessity
for the development of intelligence, must no. be
interfered with under any pretext whatever.
NO oppose state interference with parental
rights and the rights of conscience in the edu-
cation OF children an infringement of the
fundamental Democratic doctrine that the
largest individual liberty consisten: with the
rights OF others insures the highest type of
American citizsnship and the best govern
ment
THE TERRITORIES
we approve the action of the present House of
representatives in passing bills for the
admission into the Union an states OF
the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona, and favor the early admission of all
the territories having the necessary population
and resources to entitle them to statehood, and
wnie they remain territories we hold that the
ofhciais appointed TO administer the govern
ment OF any territory. together with the Dis
triet OF Columbia and Alaska, should be bona
hde residents Of the territory or district in
which their duties to be performed The
Democratic party believes in home rule and the
control OF their own affairs by the people of the
vicinage
MISCELLANEOUS.
We favor legislation by congress and state
legislation to protect the lives apd limbs of
railway employees and those in other occups-
tons, and denounce the inactivity of the Re-
puoAcan party, and particularly the Republic
ans OF the Senate, for causing the defeat OF
measures beneficial and protective to this class
of wage-workers
we are In favor OF the enactment by states OF
laws for abolishing the notorious sweating sys.
tenn, for abolshing contract convict labor and
pfohlniting the employment in factories OF
children under Is years OF age
we oppose all sumptuary laws as an interior
ence with the individual rights OF citizens
upon this statement of principles aud policy
the Democratic party asks the Intelligent judy
ment OF the American people. 1t asks change
OF administration and change of party, in
oroer that there may be a change of system and
q change OF methods, thus assuring the MAIN
tenance unimpaired OF the institutions under
which the republic has grown great and power
full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23

SPOKANE, June 22.-[Special. Seattle
had badly crippled team in the field to-
day, and yet came very near win
nlng the game. Earle was
very lame. Powell's left hand
was in sling and Minnehan's hand was
so sore that he could not field his position.
At the end of the third inning the
score was 6 to 1 in favor of
Seattle. In the eighth, with the bases full
and two out, hot liner struck Mime
hans lame hand, an error resulted and
three men came home. Then q base on
balls and misJudged fly let in two more
runs. tying the score. In the ninth in
ming Spokane made another squirt and
won out the game. Dalrymple was
host in himself and earned all
the honors by brilliant work.
Two runs, three hits, single,
a double and triple, three stolen bases,
eleven put-outs, one assist and not an
error is his record. McGinnis was hit
hard. He started in well. giving Spokane
but one hit and striking out five men in
the flrst third of the game. After that he
lost his grip. and in the eighth and ninth
was batted hard. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23

ne viii place 1t above the roof OF the White
House and rivet It to the national capitol
Hon. ]. T. Herman, of Louisiana, Sec
onded Boies' nomination. Patrick Collins.
OF Massachusetts,. seconded Cleveland's
nomination.
The crowd grew tired of speeches in the
early morning and interrupted them
with calls and disorder. Cochran,
OF New York, declared this
conduct outrageous, and said if New York
could not have a hearing in the conven-
tion he would leave it. 4 motion that the
sergeant-at-arms. with q sufficient force
OF police, clear the gallery was
received with applause, and seconded
amid Undesirable confusion. The
confusion continued, and the aisles
being crowded with persons improperly
admitted, Cochran asked that q motion
Tor adjournment be put. The chairman
refused to enter it. John Goode, of Vir-
giEia, seconded Cleveiand's nomination.
When Washington was reached in the
roll call III. ]. Snively in few words
pledged the state to the Democracy,
saying:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Convention,
he democracy OF the state of Washington con-
graduate the Democracy of the nation on the
"NAeASh Vi dHctuSI DctHCcldtlc STATE 10 the
Union. On behalf of my delegation want to
second the nomination of Grover Cleveland. I
assure you. gentlemen, that my state will be
found in the Democratic column next fall
This closed the roll call and Cochran, of
New York. arose to make statement for
New York, protesting against Cleveland.
The convention, after the close of Cock
rams speech, refused to adjourn, and a
ballot Tor president was taken, with the
following result:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23

PORTLAND, June 22.-[Special. United
States Judge Deadly, Judge Northup and
Judge Macarthur, regents of the University
of Oregon, returned here this moru;pg
from Eugene, where they had gone to he
present at the addresses before the Stata
university. They were enthusiastic in
their comments on James Hamilton
Lewis. Judge Macarthur said that his adj
dress was admitted unquestionablv to ba
the finest delivered before the societies
since the organization of the university
lit was, )" said he, mot only the finished
Grafton of a learned scholar, but an ahla
speech from thoughtful man" Mr.. Lewis
addressed his Grafton to the decline of re-
publlcs with the decline of intal,act
ana the refusal of patriotism to continue
ioyai TO government whose wealth. when
aiioWed to accumulate in the few. is ner.
united precedence over wisdom. and to de.
base the liberties and privileges of the
many. His address closed in one hon.
ana forty minutes, at the end of which
amid continued applause, he wa, snr,
rounded and closed about by the profes-
soTs and faculty and the visiting Iad,ea
and gentlemen who were present in the
crowded hall, seeking to congratulate.
him. II Colonel Lewis was 2 candidate
Tor governor OF this state instead of Wash
lngton, this speech it is claimed here
would elect him by 5000 majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23

The chairman announced the result of
the vote as follows: Yeas, 56i; NAYS. 3D.
On the announcement of the result there
was tumultOus applause. Three cheers
for Henry Watterson were given. amid
great enthusiasm.
Patterson of Colorado, representing the
minority report of the committee on reso-
Iutions. said there was another matter of
difference, namely "free silver" He Of
Tered substitute which was practically
the silver plank OF the platform with tho
addition of the word free before coin
age" ~ desire for the information of
the delegates to read the substitute ex-
actiy as 1t stands"
After reading the plank with the addi-
ton of the word free" the chairman put
the question on the adoption of Patter-
sons amendment, and it was declared
lost.
The next question was on the adoption
OF the platform. The motion was voted by
yeas and nays and carried.
The chairman slated that the next order
of business was the roll call of the states
for the nomination of candidates for the
Office OF president. The clerk started IN
call the ROLL when FenIand, of Arkansas
moved q suspension of the rules and thar
the convention adjourn. There were loud
CRIES OF NO, no, ana tho chairman IT,
nored the motion. The clerk called Ala.
bama, and there was no response. Upon
calling Arkansas. Ford announced that
Arkansas yielded her place 10 New Jersey.
ALBEIT NoMgNATEs CLEVELAND.
The clerk thereupon called New Jersey.
when Ex-Governor Leon Albeit came for.
ward 10 the platform. accompanied bv
enthusiastic cheers from the Cleveland
wing of the convention. \ fresh
instailment of yeIIs greeted Cover.
nor Albeit rs he was introduced
to the convention. When quiet was re.
stored the governor addressed the body a
follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen 81 TIE Coaressioa.
IL presenting = name u this convention I talk
Tor the Democratic vote of the state CT
Asw Jersey, whose loyalty 10 DEM
octauc principles, faithful service
10 the party and hose eontrj buttons 10 its sue
esss ent4ie Il - The respectful consideration OF
tAe Democracy OF tho Union It's electoral
NS" has always been cast IN support
% Dem0erauc principles and Democratic
IN volcins the uanineu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23
VICTORY FOR THE KIDS.
Hugh C. Wallace, tho Young Mems Can.
didate, National Committeeman

CHICAGO, June %. Especial. The
Washington delegation met again at 10
O'Clock this morning. After brief ses-
sion ballot for national committeeman
was taken, and Hugh c. Wallace. of Ia
coma. drew the prize, defeating Linus E.
Post, of Tacoma. At this meeting it was
again decided to vote solidly for Cleveland
for the presidential nominee No decision
was reached as to the delegations choice
tor the vice presidency. 1t is probable
that the Washington delegates will swing
with the Cleveland crowd on this matter.
The delegation has no further routine BUSH
ness to transact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23
How Cleveland Spent the Dav.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June Power at
Gray Gables ex-PresIdent Cleveland and
guest, Governor Russell, spent the
forenoon hours very quietly.
BY private wire Cleveland was
in constant receipt of messages from the
Chicago convention. Bulletins were re-
ceived at frequent intervals and read with
eagerness, but none caused Cleveland
to display any excitement Many
press representatives. called at the house
seeking interviews with Mr.. Cleveland.
He received them kindly. and returned the
unvarying answer that the present hardly
seemed to be proper time to talk. "a
whatever he might say woald be liable to
be misconstrued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-23
Young Tacoma Democrats Rejoice.

TACOMA, June 22.-[Special. 1.-The young
Democracy is hilarious tonight over the
election at Chicago of Hugh Wallace as
national committeeman from Washington,
The fight between the young and old
Democrats at the county convention, at
which the youngsters were downed, was
one on the part of the young men in an
endeavor to secure Wallace place on the
national committee. Now that they have
the prize after having been defeated at
home, it causes great rejoicing. Dozens of
kilograms were sent to Wallace