davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
TO LET

j. S$s:::s". ;;;;: % aaf!S $:s $:i
rooms, Kitchen, etc. Car Eftestis
riage House, Stable and other Outhouses
on the premises. These promises adjoin
those occupied by Mr.. Creighton. Apply to
6O3-tf j. NJ. MONSARRAT.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Mr.. j. G. Boswell; one of the best
known and most respected citizens
of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrhpa for a long time and tried
many different remedies without
benefit, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy was
used; that relieved him at once. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith q
Co, Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
Arrivals.

MONDAY, Dec. 10.
Bark Coloma from Portland, Oregon
TUESDAY, Dec. 20.
Stmr Waimanalo from Maui and Molokai
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Rev. DR.. Scott, father-in-law of
President Harrison, died on Novem-
Der 30.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1892.
MI A RINE N Fl w 8.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Have you seen the immense bar
gains N. S. Sachs is Offering in hand
kerchiefs?
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

DIR. Hugus and wife left on the
barkentine S. G. Wilder to-day for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
Colorado Republican Convention.

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 9.-The Republican
state convention completed its work to-
day by nominating the balance of the
ticket. The complete ticket is as follows
Governor. ]. Z. Helms; lieutenant gov
ernor, J. NJ. Downing: secretary of state,
+. J. Eaton; treasurer, Harry Mulnix;
auditor Harry Tarhell; attorney general,
q. S. Libby; superintendent public in
struction, G. Il. Undertake. Regents of
the university and electors were also Sc
lected. After the adoption of resolutions
the convention adjourned sine die.
The resolutions indorse the national
platform as adopted at Minneapolis and
commend the administration of President
Harrison; demand effective legislation to
secure integrity and purity of election;
favor the protective tariff and condemn
the attempts of the Democrats to take the
duties off lead ore and wool. The silver
plank is as follows:
Resolped. That every Republican in Colorado
has always been and is in favor of free and un-
limited coinage OF silver. The Republican
party of Colorado calls attention TO the fact
that its senators and members of congress are
at all times working for AMI advocating free
coinage. We, as free Republicans, believe We
can establish true Republicanism much sooner
by keeping within this party than by supporting
any hat money theorists who are in favor of the
characterization OF both gold and silver
Resolved, That the Republican party OF Colo
RADIO believes that free coinage of silver at the
present ratio would be a great benefit to all of
the producing classes of the nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
WORLDS FAIR HEADQUARTERS.
Rooms Secured at Chicago and MANY
Fronln ent Men Subscribe.

s. A. wheelrIght. OF Tacoma. is working hard
for the estab llshment OF tine Washington state
headquarters at Chicago during the World,
fair, aud Is meeting with gratifying Success Ia
has interested "A number of the leading men in
Tacoma, and during the last few days has been
working among those of this city lie has en-.
gagged two rooms Oh the twelfth floor OF th.
Masonic temple al Chicago 70. the headquarters
until month before the fair opens. and after
that tine has the refusal of ten rooms In the
same building Speaking OF his success SO far
Mr.. nee! wTight said:
II the class Of men have go: alreaiy ara sav
indication OF Whist We May expect we shall
have 900 or 400 members by the time the lair
opens. | have simply talked incidentally N
some Of thu esdtng men of Seattle so !a- hnr
have secared u III. Gilman, G /. Couover l. A
Gushing. Fred Baasnaaa. ". II II hi,e, Newman
Name. p. Il. Ray. John Arthur. W. r. Ledwick
Ia Tacoma among the members enrolled are
Nelsaa Baaaett. Paul sehulxe, r N Made
l. X Manning. GEa;gan II Wheeler Samuel
CoatyeF, v. H. tife. george r. Orchard, Il r
Halcbsaga. Henry BQeey, Judge Frank ALVIN
kosert v .agAie, T.. T. BaFlingaIne, Iierry
Hewitt, j.. K l. Ella, I. V. Waiter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Cost OF . Water Main for tho Denny
Fuhrm an Addition-Petitions.

Cost OF . Water Main for tho Denny
Fuhrm an Addition-Petitions.
The board of public works met yesterday after.
noon. City Engineer Thomson returned with
out recommendation the petition to improve
Lakeyiew street on account of the lack of suffi-
Gent amount OF front footage represented
thereon 1t was referred back to the petitioners.
petition tina. u connection be made between
Yesler avenue and Sixth street was referred to
the superintendent of streets with power to act
The petition to improve Dravus street, in Denny
q Hoyts addition, was referred to the city
engineer.
Superintendent Wilson estimated that the
cost OF a main to take water to the Denny Fuhr-
man addition would be from $3l, 763 for twelve.
inch main to $4,000 for a twenty-inch main,
and 1t was decided to refer the petition to the
9th council without recommendation. 1t
would require H,Si7 lineal feet of pipe.
The city engineer also submitted plans and
estimates of cost for a roadway on Seneca street,
between West and Railroad avenue. The cost
Will be 1919, and the work was ordered done.
The city engineer submitted estimates of the
cost of Anna street, from Powell to Gaylor.
$3.50: and OF View street, from the east line of
Comstock addition to Ash street, 1920. They
were forwarded to the city council
A petition for extension of water service to
Rose street was granted. The petition of Gill
bert S. Means for fire protection for his build
ings on the corner of Thirteenth and Seneca
streets was referred to the superintendent of
the water works.
The petition OF the Rainier Power & Railway
Company to occupy Tnird street, from Madison
street to Yeser avenue, was granted, the COM
pany agreeing to occupy and complete but one
side at q time.
The petition of Rees T. Daniels for the extern
sion of water main to his property on the
northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Stacey streets was referred to the superintend-
ent of the water works.
petition was received asking that q stairway
for foot passengers be placed on Virginia street,
between Railroad avenue and West street. but
it was deemed by the board not advisable to
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
CENTRAL w. c. t. U. MEET3NG.
Mrs. johnson tires-MissiOnary Work
in Japan Described.

Mrs. johnson Ketires-MissiOn Work
in Japan Described.
The Central Women's Christian Temperance
Union held its regular meeting yesterday after
noon, Mrs Jones and Mrs. Wade, OF Kena, being
present Reports of committees were received
and the following resolution adopted:
Resolped That we hereby express to our re-
firing president, Mrs. ]. l. johnson. ouE CRATE
full appreciation OF her earnest and efficient
work in our union. and assure her of CUR stu
cere desire that she may have Gods blessing in
whatever line OF work she may be engaged.
A COMMITTEES WAS appointed to wait: on the
mayor to enter protest against the extension of
the saloon limits
After the usual order of business was COM
pleted the time was given to a Mothers meet
ing, conducted by Mrs. Parkhurst
Mrs. Ludlow, who has recently returned from
Japan, gave very entertaining talk e5i "The
Mothers of Japan" and also on some phases OF
missionary work. She spoke OF the earn.stness,
enthusiasm and devotion of the converts in
that country. and said that no converted. Japan
csc would cling to thu tobacco habit; IN fact,
they seem willing to rcnouuce everything for
Christ, and put lifelong protesting Christians
to shame
Mrs. II. F. Wright read fine paper on aObedi-
ence." She strongly emphasized the necessity
of parents being what he wishes his child
to be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
PERSONAL.

J. E. Candy, Spokane, is at the Diller.
Mrs. H. T. Sherman. OF Portland, 10 guest of
the Rainier.
NJ l. Sherry, proprietor Of the Slaughter Sun,
was in the city yesterday.
DIR. n Fred Essig. OF Spokane, il in tlse city,
the guest OF Rufus II. Smith.
Charles Langert, a wholesale liquor dealer of
Tacoma, was in the city yesterday.
Joe NJ. Bal!inger, manager of the BeccoN, at
Dungeness, Clallam county, is in the city
J. Moran, a contractor of Whetcom. accom-.
panied by his wife, is a guest OF the Alasxa
c. B. Zabriskie, OF the contracting arm of
Geiger & Zabriskie, of Tacoma, was in tle city
yesterday.
John Kineth and wife. Coupeville, ausI Mrs.
w. f. Schricker, the wife of the La conner
banker, are at the Arlington.
Daniel Deacon. of Philadelphia; Ja,aes H.
Coyne. Of st. Thomas, Ont, and Jafses H.
Badger, of Denver, are at the Northern hateL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
THE PRESIDENT GOES DRIVING.
FarmhOuses Along the Route Decorated
Not to Speak at New York.

FarmhOuses Along the Route Decorated
Not to Speak ut New York.
Loon LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 9-The presi-
dent, accompanied by w. d. Phillips.
started for drive to Saranac early this
morning. Arrived there. the president
was met by committee of villagers at
Ampersand. He was driven about the
village and at noon the people assembled
in the square, where the president, after
being introduced by DIR. Truedeau, ad-
dressed them. After some patriotic refer
ences the president shook hands with the
citizens and drove back to the hotel for
dinner. Later in the afternoon the party
returned to Loon Lake. the president him
self driving the four-in-hand. All along
the route going and coming the farm
houses were decorated, and at Blooming
dale, where the horses were changed, q
band welcomed the president.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-The announcement
was made at Republican headquarters to-
day that each one of the members of
President Harrison's cabinet would de-
liver four or five speeches during the cam
paign. The following important bulletin
was issued today: "The report that Presi-
dent Harrison will be in New York shortly
and address meeting in Madison Square
Garden is erroneous. No such plan is
thought of -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
HILL As a FREE LANCE
The Great Northern R~gins Cutting
Eates-Ihe santa Fe, Too.

CHICAGO, sept e.-Althoush the 6rca, North
ern ia no, yei out at the rrauscoutinental Asso-
ciytion. 10 Is beginning ~ make trouble, having
announced cut OF liza cents hundred on
canned goods. borax. wine aud beans from san
Francisco 90 the Atlantic seabo.rt N direct yio-
latinn 81 ;he agreement Ii is prooab,e the iiue
vii. lie compelled O. cancel the cut rate 81 pres
eat. eas this VAR not prevent dcpseds,ions in
other directions. as IL is generally be,leyei that
Hiil has adopted sree-lanee policy. Ia the
meantime iAe Canadian Pacific has made Z
sweeping reduction Of freight rates from Boston
aud Sew YORK - st. Paul, which viii have the
edset OF lowering far Western rates. Tae mat
ter Is being investigated
passenger ssr ia tEsnscontinen;sl territory
is imminent as result os the failure Of inter
es'ed roats - sdlast differences. The Atchisoa
people said - 0o considering the slF IS Sii e.
ity 81 putting into effect al onco a seeond-etsss
ie Of slAra from the Missouri river 10 Caiiior-
mia nst.stz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
OUT FOR CLEVELAND.
Tammany Formally Endorses
the National Ticket.
HILL MEN VISIT THE PROPHET.
Harrison IL Not Billed to Speak In New
York, but Cabinet Officers Will stump
Colorado Republicans Loyal.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Tammany Hall
came out boldly tonight for Cleveland and
Stevenson. A meeting of the general
committee was called to issue call for
the primaries of the district. at which ex-
Judge Nelson presided, and the hall was
crowded. The chairman made eulogistic
address on the presidential choice and the
presidential candidates. and at each men,
ton of Cleteland's name the hall shook
with cheers. Congressman Bourke Cock
ran, in a characteristic speech, presented
resolutions endorsing the declaration of
principles adopted by the Democratic ma
tional convention, condemning the Re-
publican policy of establishing federal
control of elections and inviting compare
son between the Republican administra-
ton now in power and the record of the
Democratic one which preceded it, and,
lastly. cordially pledged united efforts to
the election of Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
REVITlES.

Schwabachers. Locks, knobs and builders
hardware, damaged by FIRE, are now on ss5e.
See what $40, $l2, SIS will accomplish taday in
the purchase of a fashionable suit at Eiine &
Rosenberg's.
All active members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association are requested to be present at
the annual meeting next Monday at 8 o't@ock.
The attention OF capitalists and invesaors is
invited to the advertisement of F. A. Berger,
under head of business Chances" elsewhere
in this paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10

The Rock Island Sun says: Railroad men who
came in a few days ago from the end OF the
Great Northern track stated that trackiaying
was progressing at a marvellous rate of speed,
the crew and machinery having arrived IN the
vicinity of Beasley's, and about 11 miles west
of Spokane. II was expected that the Columbia
river would be reached in less than
three weeks Those in charge Of tho
work are ambitious to break tho
words record for rapid trocklaying
in crossing the plain from the present terminus
TO the river bluffs. The ground for a long dis
lance in that locality is as level as q floor and
the roadbed 10 constructed on a bee line. afford
ing the most favorable conditions for rapid
work. 1t is believed that the tracklaying will
exceed five miles d day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Michigan sailed from Roche Harbor
Thursday with u cargo of lime for San Fran
cisco.
Tugs Sea Lion aud Pioneer have boon taken
out on the Do Long dry dock to be- cleaned and
painted.
]. b. Mcintyre, son of Capt. Mcintyre, of the
bark Richard III, has accepted the position OF
first officer of the steamer Michigan.
Bk Richard Ill, 95i tons, now on the way
from san Francisco. has been chartered to load
coal nj Departure bay for San Francisco.
Bark Oakland came over from Port Madison
yesterday to load lumber at the Spring street
wharf from the Western mill for San Francisco.
Steamer State of Washington makes an ex-
cursion trip from Everett to Tacoma week
from tomorrow. This will be Everett day at the
exposition.
Captain Thompson, owner OF the steamer
Delta. boasts that his is the only steamer on
the Sound which has run the past eleven
months and never missed trip.
Steamer Mexico sailed for Alaska yesterday
morning taking about sixty tons of freight and
very few passengers. IL. II. A. Hastings and Z.
!. Dole were the only persons takin. passage on
her IRON here.
Tug Biz came In yesterday after tax ing boom
OF logs from FaIrhaven TO Tacoma. Captain
Bucklin says there were about 80, go feet I'm the
boom, and he made the trip in sixty three hours
He considers this the fastest time ever made
over the same run by tugboat with like tow.
Steamship Walia wala sailed for San Fran.
cisco ut O'Clock last evening, carrying 1000
tons OF coal and thirty tons of general freight.
Among her cabin passengers were tho following
from seattle: r. Wiiger, wife and daughter;
Miss A. Il. Msleton. Mrs. STAR. Mrs. Summers.
James Tunstead and wife. c. T. Reese aud wife,
". /. Singermsn snd wife, William Barry, :
: Holmes, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Nellie Holmes,
Mrs : sutton. Mrs. /. Barnum, NJ +. Morgan,
c. o. sweet, H. II. rarser, a. Giger. Mrs ii.
Rieheuhach, Miss Stevenson. Miss Martin, Mrs
NJ. Martin, Miss +. !. McCanley. Mrs A. H.
Fraser, Mrs. J. Mckay. MIS-. y. Dimmock and
Miss T.. I. Miller. There were about forty. Ave
In staarara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
Minister Porter Resigns.

ROME, Sept. 9.-The Itatia announces the
resignation of Albert G. Porter, United States
minister to Italy.
WAsHISGToN CITY. Sept 9-The announce
ment contained in the cable message from Rome
that Porter, American minister TO Italy, 5ad re-
signed will not surprise persons in Official cir
cles here At thu time Porter returned to. Rome
after prolonged absence, occasioned ~ the
recall of Baron Faya, it was stated t5lat he
would before long tender his resignation, to
enter politics aud it 10 presumed thss an
nounced intention has been carried out, enough
the absence of officials delays its veritication in
Washington CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
HILL MEN VISIT CLEVELAND.
The Prophet Processes to BE Pleased
With the New York Outlook.

Tho Prophet Processes to BE Pleased
With the New York Outlook.
New YORK, Sept 9.-Mr. Cleveland had sew
eral callers this morning, among whom were
Hon. Don Dickinson. The most significant in
cident OF the day was the call of Secretary De
Forest, of the state committees: Samuel Boards
ley, state railroad commissioner, and Senator
sultzer All OF these gentlemen have been
known rs strong Hill men.
Ex-President Cleveland left the city for Buzz
yards bay on the Fall river boat this afternoon.
Hon. ID. c. Whitley called Mt the hotel about
half an hour before his departure He said that
within the past iorty-eight hours he had gone
over reports from all sixty counties OF the state
with Lieut. Gov. Sheehan, and everything was
looking very favorable. Mr.. Cleveland, as he
made his exit from the hotel, was asked if he
had accomplished the purpose for which he
came to this city. ayes. yes, most certainly"
he replied, very cordially and heartily. 81
simply came here for the purpose of meeting
number of political friends. aud l succeeded in
my purpose" Being asked if the prospects in
the state and country looked favorable Mr.
Cleveland replied pleasantly in the Affirmative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10

Morris Gross, Charles King, Percy Dick
inson, Rev. j. NJ. Mann. W. J. srhomp-
son, J. G. Fairchild, Theodore Hosmer,
]. Z. Post. s. J. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Chapman, A. Reeves Ayres, Gen. lsoss q.
O'Bren, W. b. Busneii, Z. II. Hunt, ". ID. Ty-
Ter, George Browne, Thomas Carroll A. q. Fos-
ter, J. c. Broken brough, George W. Bogss. b: F.
Huston j. q. Campbell, Marshal h. snail, Ed
ward Higgins, Charles Rechen bach,z A. NJ.
Stewart, Galusha Parsons, John T. RedDsan. +.
NJ. Wilson, OF FAirhaven; Fred X. f.sed, of
North Yakima; +. S. Alexander, of Sout:s Bend;
5. b. Dusinberre. OF Puyallup. have also sub :
scribed Altogether have secured about 40
subscribers, aud have only tried to get GONE OF
the leading men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10

tween headings and this is being cut away ct
the rate OF six feet per day on tie west end aud
three feet per day on the opposite end.
On the 5Jl-foof tunnel Contractor Earle 10 faring
less happily A perfee. Niagara of mud
and water has made WORK SO disagreeable that
the men will not stay there at any price, and at
present writing but three shift bosses remain in
camp Contractor Earle expects to set to work
gang OF fifty negro miners from Franklin and
Newcastle II is possible that the tunnel may
be temporarily Abandoned and a "shoo-f.y"
built around il, as was done at the Hastings
mud tunnel at Granite Point on the Great
Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
The State Historical Society.

Tho annual meeting of the Washington State
Historical Society will DO held on Wednesday,
September %, 1892 at o'clock p. ms in the
Chamber OF Commerce at Tacoma, at WHICH the
annual report of the work and progress of the
society for the past year will be presented, the
annual address by President Elwood Evans
delivered, the election OF officers, and such
other matters may be presented for considera-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
Fruit Exhibits for the worlds fair.

Fruit Exhibits for the WOrid's Fair.
Mrs. Kate T. Holmes, chairman OF t5e fruit
committee of the Women's Worlds Far Club.
requests all women who are willing TO con-
tribute fruit to the club for exhibition. at the
Worlds fair to send it to the Chamber 81 Com
merce before Tuesday afternoon. John T.
Blackburn, who is i'll charge of the horticultural
exhibit for King county, wishes to have g much
as possible gathered before that day ane sent to
him at Tacoma for exhibition there before being
forwarded to Chicago. Mrs. Holmes says:
We are anxious to have creditableSexhibit
from King county and earnestly appes1 to the
ladies to be generous in sending in frait pre-
served in any way as for home use. such as
plain canned. preserved, picked, branded and
spieed, or made into jelly, jam, marsnalade,
fruit syrups, vinegar or wine Each jar OR glass
where grown, how preserved aud by, whom
Ladies should no. hesitate fearing their fruit il
not good enough, but send the best thes have,
being assured that it will be thankfully re-
cpiya1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
Favors nigh Tariff on Coal.

Referring to the interview In which c. J.
Smith, general manager of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. advocated an increase in the
tariff on coal, Wesley Wilson, manager OF the
Seattle Coal and Iron Company, said yesterday:
81 quite agree with Mr.. Smith that there is no
necessity TO buy coal from foreign countries
when we have Sd much coal of our own. The
tariff ought TO be high enough to secure the
Coast market to the Cast producers in the United
states and shut out Australian and British Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
stormy Voyage to New Zealand.

The schooner w. f. Whitman, 40 tons, be-
longing at San Francisco, and now trading on
the coast OF Australia, arrived at Adelaide on
July 3, from New Zealand, after a tempestuous
voyage OF fifty-three days. This trip usually
takes ten to fifteen days. Terrific seas swept
away the deck cargo, consisting Of timbers, and
some sails and rigging were carried away in q
gale on June &c. The crew were short of pro-
Visions aud were only saved from starvation by
a passing steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
RnEuMATI,M IN TnE suorLnER

The maj 3Fity Of mankind suffer more or less
from rheumatism ia the shoH!der. ALLCoCK's
foRoUs fIAsrKRs Will cure it, John J. Hailen-
hack, sc HSisuhsck & Davis, Union sioc.
lRrls, New YORK. SAYS;
i have used ALLcoCa's POEoUs fL.STERs 10.
rheumatism in the shoulder. u WAS SO severe
that could not raise my hama - my head. aud
occAsiona.iv kept me awake most of the night.
] AIN glad Ia say that found ready relief from
AIlCccs's fokoUs ILAsrERs in less than TWO
hours, aud was entirely cured IN three eays.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-10
Colored Republicans Indorse Harrison.

Toy, ~ u, sept 9-rhe colored Republicans
of the state concluded their conference today.
The resolutions indorse the administration of
President Harrison and declare that "the uomi-
nation for vice president of Whitelaw Reid. the
editor of the great newspaper which waped
such relentless war for liberty is particularly
picasiDc to III"