davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
NTsEHEsTs
Dan suIIr score. HIT.

Daniel SILLY in the Millionaire" at the
Seattle opera-house last night secured
ronsing reception from large audience
that was well pleased With the entire per-
Torrance. The play IS q strong one. II is
human. II has pathos and il contains
comedy. IL has action and yet is peg
meated with sentiment. Having been
in Seattle before it is unnecessary 70 enter
into the details Of the plot. Many Of the
actors Of the cast were with the company
when il appeared here before and we're
well received during the evening.
Daniel euiIy as the bluff but
good-hearted railroad contractor, was ex-
oelent, and though al times rough even
IN his portrayal Of a rough character, yet
he pleased his audience and won the
honors Of the evening. The two villains
Of the play, the German baron with
name a mile long. and Banker Fleece. G.
Jay Williams and c. Z. Eldbridge re-
spectively, did so well that ali the ladies
hated them for their trickery. Rose Wat
son, Daisy Lowering and Henry Napier
were excellent in their several parts. The
remainder Of the company were far above
the average. The scenery was good. To-
night the new play. ''The Story Teller"
will be given. II Is said 10 be good play
with some very novel and striking effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.
A. n. Burieixh Delivers n Housing
speech on National aad Local Issnes.

A. ". BuFissxh Delivers . Housing
speech ON National aad Local Issues.
The Republicans Of the Second ward
held q meeting ~ Jackson and Taylor
streets last evening and listened % an
abe address By Andrew z. Burieigh. who
outlined in an able manner the history
81 the Republican party and described
the financial situation al the close Of the
rebellion. lie discussed the resumption
Of specie payment IN President Hayes
administration, through John Sherman,
secretary Of the treasury, made ia the
face II the declarations Of the Democratic
party that IL vas impossible The RepUb-
llcan party was held mp ss the originator
ard protector Of the honest money policy.
oi free ballot and an honest count. The
action u the Democratic party in certain
states IN relation 10 a free ballot Ras
dwelt upon vigorously and in an inimlt-
able manner.
The foreign policy Of the Cleveland and
Harrison administrations were com pared
and a very unfayoraUie conclusion drawn
concerning the former. The Mckinley
bill was spoken Of as = wise measure and
the false scare that caused Democratic sue
cess after the bills passage, was explained
The sluggard present congress was
scsthingly criticised.
The importance Of good municipal gov
eminent for Seattle vas thoroughly dis
eussed BY the speaker.
George " Baiieue vas called upon and
gave soms very pointed illustrations Of the
method - the Democratic party.
President Tayior announced that there
would be report on reputation az the
next meeting. and. II possible, glee club
would be secured - make the evening more
.nj0yabie. vote II thanks aAs extended
50 Ir. BurieigA and 81. B1llene, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
A Perfect Baking Powder.

The constantly growing demand for Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, the cream tartar powder
for forty years. is due to causes
FIRST:-The extreme care exercised bv the mann.
facturers to make it perfectly pure uniform in quality and
OF highest raising power.
SECOND:-The recent investigations EXPOSING the
fact that certain other brands baking powder contai,
ammonia and still others that found to contain aim,
These unscupulous manufacturers are being found on,
and the consumers are giving them wide birth
Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of D-
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Chemists are enpoved to
test every ingredient purity and strength Hence.
its marvellous purity and uniformity Each can is like
every other. 1t never dssapoints. BEST is ALWAYS
the CHEAPEST.
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant In fact, the
purity OF this ideal powder has never been cues.
toned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
They VIII Be Held in Seattle Next
r n z ton.

They VIII Be Held in Seattle Next
AprIT-C Conditions
The Tinted Srste= civil service commits
sion has iss led the schedule for 100 Of the
examinations for the departmental. rail-
rzy mziI and Indian services. They viii
be he'd - follozs: Seattle, Thursday,
April Il: WzzIz WslIa. Monday, April Il;
Spokane, Wednesday. April -: Spokane,
TUESDAY. September 70: seattle, Thursday,
September -
APPELLANTS are expected TO notify the
commission 0f The times and places 81
which they Ssh 10 - examined, and
applications from iais state must be 1ie4
with me commission az Washington City
a. least afteea days before the exzrnina-
TIon IS 70 be held. The examinations be-
gin a. 9 = II. and those FOR the railway
mail. departmental and Indian service are
led a. the same time. Only citizens Of
Ehe United States are allowed 70 take the
examinations
In order 70 pass. an average Of 20 pr
cent. = necessary, except IN the case Of
Cd soldiers and members u the navy,
wh0 need only . per cent
Applicants for an ordinary clerical Do
sltI0n are examined IN ortaogra ply, PEN
manznip, copying, letter writing. ele-
meut. Of :he English language and arith-
Elstic. Those trying FOR higher places are
examined IN such branches as typewrlt-
ing, sienography, Law. modern languages.
pro0s-readlng and telegraphy. Special
examinations are gwen applicants for 20
slsions requiring special or technical skill.
When vacancy occurs the three high
est names are taken from the state then
having the smallest number Of appoint
ments N proportion % ifs population,
and the appointment IS made from these
three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
SEVENTH wAED EEPUBLToAss.
Date 80 Cxaeus TiEsd-BiE Rally 20 Re
Held.

Held.
The Seventh Ward Regg5liesn Cig3
he'd 3 very eufs ,siasflc Tossting Izst even
ing II Pi8esnsy's Eail, corDef o. bfoso-
war s11 Depot streets.
A iet&sr wzs received frcrD the secretary
~ the Republican csufraI committee, AK
ing t1se serenra Ward Cub - hold "a
csse1s Tget5zy evening, February u.
reg1es8 sEs ass1 made that TIE executive
committee u ths club meet the central
committee Nobday. February 2 aud re-
port the progress MADE in The Seventh
ward 4ith regard ~ registration. can
v4ssiBg- etc. The clgo VIII comply win
the Request. ard bod its Caucus e. -
o'c,ocs ia TIE evening Of tie day men
TONED.
Tie report u me committee % consii-
tutig1 ap5 bylaws was a8oVtsd. The
committee yes composed q r.. Bos,xIck,
John y. C0rsou and Pau Henry.
Victor Hugo smith, chairman # the
sxecntiye COMMITTEES. reported that out os
sboEt 20 voters ia she ~af3 20 had reg
Uttered. lie could not state how many II
those who had registered were RepGb-
Leans
George z. de s:slggsr and G. Barnes
addressed the club briefly and we're warmly
received.
The club decided 70 hold a grand rally
next Wednesday evening. Music and
speeches ALL 1e in order and an invitation
viii re extended 70 ladies 70 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
EIGHTH wAED DEMOCRATS.
Candidate W. ". Moore Was the Prin-
Opal kpsaksr-eeandins Vans.


Twenty-thrse persons. including Chair
man O'AeaF2 and reporter for the POsT-
IETEIdGEscEg. attended the meeting Of
Eighth Ward Democratic Club last even
ing. The only business that the club dis
posed of was the postp0nement u action
on letter from the German Democrats
announcing Delegate Krag ss their candi-
date for city treasurer, and the appoint
ment Of ii. c. Ingram 70 poll the Third
precinct in the interest of his party.
W. II. Moore, aspirant for tie city at
torneyship. then addressed the club. He
Warned bis hearers against both 1.-THE
bloody shirt policy Of the PosT-IxTELIr-
cEscEg and the lies 10 the editorial
columns Of tie Teieqraph" He was in
favor Of turning the rascals out, - be said
lie backed his arguments with long
columns u figures kindly furnished by
the papers be yiiliAed and extended has
remarks even 20 the limit Of the patience
of his hearers.
This talk about factories and all that
don't believe in" he said 1T will be
yeafs before d capitalist viii dare 70 invest
Ia city with such All inefficient govern
ment.'
Sir. Moore gave an instructive object
less0n on How Elections Are Misman-
aged. " and closed with the injunction,
Turn the rzscais out" the same with
which he introduced tbs speech.
v. a. Beck told 8 story about a couple
u ScaHdinayians who wanted TO become
Democrats, adding, but the party didn't
want them"
James Dowd arose in response 10 a call
and apologized for not knowing anything
about the city administration. He added
that be came from the South, where peo-
pie don't talk politics, but devote their
time u peaceful pursuits"
Then the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
FIGHT on PEDDLERS
Groeers VIII Work Hard for
the Market Ordinance.
BALLARD RETAILERS KICK.
Unions Boyeott Starch Machines
and Chinese Labor.
BALLARD RETAILERS KICK.

TIE meeting of TIE Grocer.' Association
last night Ezs Is usual, mainly devoted
70 discu.s50r. TIE market ordinance was
discussed II = general xzy, BIT 10 action
vas taken further than 70 request al tte
members 20 Re N attendance a. The meet
ing Of The estY council next Monday even
ing and use their innusnoe for rs passage
Sorns time vas spent IN discussing lie
-four question again.
One Of the members stated that the Bal
lard grOcsrs we're anxious 70 join The asso-
cation because they have gTzeTznes
against 4. c. FRY Il 90. for sending CIT 70
their branch store for retailing gO0as which
they cannot dispose u here ~ gholesale.
At the next meeting 0sczr Knox VII
SPEAK On the credit system and the aeees-
sisy for a cash system among tAe grocers.
At the following meeting z. ;. Pearson
and I. ~. Couners Eil speak on store III
lures and decorations.
J. J. Smith, u L4;ons, was added % the
rolI Of membership. letter sas read
from T. y. Hateh. Of Kznkakee. III, ask
Ing for a copy 81 the constitution and by
lzxs- The mex: regular meeting viii ns
held Wednesday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
Highest Of al in Leavenng Po=er-Latest Govt Report
Roe! R Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

-s-&zs<. Ez1-, o. Ts-zs-y r so41 ct - e.
$. AByvzs- w13 s5cEzS. t-a-s 0E-2g 70 tie 1gz4s-
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- Etoek = . ETs-z-E. yo5o9T z2a SWAY
lie xoocs zs-s szzrq@5 O sunday 70 ssezrs
-sszef59z 4 fzs.zz cz&-gsz- J zszT z-so sd
1z4s = -exs-4 % -zc--3sEg ~ CsE4-11-=- r1z-
& TIER. - 1zy Eoz-z.zZ - - <czs ! co-a1 d
s0zze % - s. ~ 1sE x Fz1 szsw zzaE EE--c- .
Nsy = to .eS5-e ci Po-- ToEzss-1 ow%1
zzz-sr TIA. zzoss q whzea = SKI cze ZA
have zzvsz Ter u bas5zzss to< Zgse4t = Bit
80 Colz-1E TIE :1rzs-s1ez &-Lsezzaszs
~s-i1 zsws- Lara tzza1 zzGes Tad zcs X5-rss
f.sgsz as - Lat 3 !zsr eoEz5ez elzzZ
G. 7. CouoTer. wto knew Lloyd n Brit
Isl Cosurz5iz. says he knoEs Of nothing
against his reputation there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
LEG CRUSHED EY THE WHEELS.
ssetion-Hand saves His Life at the Loss
Of


Thomas Riley, 3 sect3oo-bznd On the
Great northern railroad. xzs run over ~
2 handca- On tie tres;le near Boulevard
yesterday morning about II O'Clock, ard
lis IT; leg va broken fur inches aboFe
the ankle. TIE s=et.on men we're coming
u the city oD q hsndcar for their cheeks.
and Rilsy stood On the front end and Was
working The crank With one hand. His
hand slipped and Re fell forward. He
realized that i was impossible
70 prevent himself from falling.
20 be threB his body a.
fz- away from the car as possible.
II falling Re strIck On the trestle and BE-
fore his comrades could stop the car both
wheels had passed over his left leg. Riley
lar raotionle.s for fey moments. bit re-
vivs3 and tired 70 get up. lie could not
stir the injured Iirab and had 20 wait for
bis companions 70 PICK him NJ and place
him On tie car. He vas taken 70 Provi-
dence hospital
When visited last evening he was suffer-
Ing considerable pain. and stated that he
did not remember thing THAI happened
after pitching from the car until he tired
70 move and felt the bones CRATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

t7e rssrase-s - taas argz1szz1so- ~s-e
Tl4zag - fnset Il 5eg-t cfsezasscga any
sF@zksf q tas oD,os5ssoa. Ire ess--arazrsi-
esssga sac res8 and lad oser r. tz-tsssr
conazSsrzs6gn
J. z. Hsxz5Hs. - fsze eazf---zo e tAs
sxseaTsvs cerzrz itsee. SAzlTersz = string
sescsas. Re sa53 that he rs-r3 gspz5sl-
c2Es EaETt gnaEs II order u glccssz. zz1
f1a2t = Wa TIE z1ey oT tae caro 80 s@e1-@
a,ooe5 csnd51sEes. s-48 mea SID Eia nj
orsly say Ebst rso9Eas,z7a Fssy vi gre
y t5s eolors1 ssssIssns - lie parry. III
Tfso III keep fssIr pl@3rez-
= = Garner a5so spgks r tie sane
strain he regarded ttas rsress1t oT1Fso-vz-a-
lsy - - szessleut ne - wnleE tas nero
by 2D56s3 &ct5or egsla seoF BIS poEsr.
lie "a th2s al u tAs raes sEo1lG slz17
6f-a. and 10 co.ors5 nsAn sh0gsd vie s1s
JsmCerzs5e ticket. He dc DCt aoFoc21s
kicking over tbe :-2esz, but fe.f that TIE
cOloTs5 voters o7gat - ssezrs tAslr share
q the os1css.
K L g5es. q Newcastle. ard Others
SPIKE words of good easer, several rev
mem kerz signed re rolI ard tie nesting
aGjoa~ne1 % Tazrs1&y eTsD.ng, Fsb-2-
arr Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
ARRESTS DURING JANUARY.
The Police Took In Three Hundred and
Twenty-Five Prisoners.

The monthly report Of the chief Of
police shows the number Of arrests during
January 20 have been 30, for the follow
ing causts:
Drunk, =: drunk and disorderiy, rs: dis
orderly persons, -; robbery, l. petty larceny,
II; 70 serve OFT sentence, 3; leaving team IN
ted, :; fighting, Il; PIT in 70 sIe@p. L; grand
larceny, l. red9ling without license, 2; bur
gl2-Y, :; suspicious characters, =; assault AID
battery, Z; Indecent exposure, !; insanity. :;
witnesses, ,; Chinese illegally IN the United
states, =; maintaining nuisance. ,: passing
counterfeit money, l; peace ss-rzaE, /; assault.
Eltn deadly weapon. 3: trEsut boys, ,; selling
Ag10r without isczuse, 3; concesied weapons,
z; interfering y Il Al o1lcsr, !; de.irum TIE
mems, 2; tFua4t girl. /; ia!are1 oy accident ];
oostracti1g the street., /; rescued from drown
Ing, 2; 10 complaint, u
The total number Of meals furnished
prisoners during January was !, "a. which
al 10 cents per meal represents q cost Of
Sl33.6o E.eTen ANIMALS were impounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
0GYoung Mrs. Winthrop :"

4 select audience assembled at the Cor
dray theater last night to witness the per-
Torrance Of the celebrated society drama,
Morris and Miss Stella Rees evoked fire.
quent applause in the respective charac-
tiers Of Constance Winthrop and Mrs.
Chetwyn. Francis Powers il gaining the
good opinion Of theater-goers more mark
eddy with every successive appearance,
and his work in the part Of Douglas Win
throp this week is highly appreciated.
The auditorium bill has a varied and en-
tertaining series Of acts which please a
crowded hall nightly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
The Elks' Social.

Next Sunday Seattle Lodge, No. -, B. P.
0. T., viii give che Of its stag sociaIs in its
lodge rooms, which promises TO be as sue
cessf1l az any get held These social
sessions, o. the Elks are, as rule. unique
ana enjoyable affairs. and greatly appre-
GATED ~ those whose privilege it has been
70 attend them No doubt next Sunday
the kAks and their friends viii come out
IN ialL force . participate in that feature
IN the order Of ELks, the social session. {"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
THE woRKMgS's PARLIAMENT.
Boycott on starehnakers-Anti-C Chinese
Agftztion-Union RestaHrauts-

Apftatfon-Unfon Restaurant
Al the meeting Of the Western Central
Labor Union last night, an appeal from
the Starcher.' Union. OF Troy, y. Y.
com posed Of girls. was read. asking that
the goods manufactured By Miller. Hail &
Hartxell. collar and cuff and shirt makers
Of that city be boycOtted. The reason
given for the boycott was the introduction
by the firm If a starching machine. which,
the starcherz considered, would tend 20
reduce their wages.
The committee on legislation reported
having sent letters TO Washingron's
senators and representative in congress,
urging them 70 support the pending
Chinese exclusion bill.
The committee in charge Of the arrange
ments for lecture for the benefit o. the
reading-room and library stated that II
would be prepared az the next meeting 70
report full particulars regarding the tine
and place Of the lecture.
The report Of the Central Union Of
Sacramento, through the Coast Fedora
ton Of Labor, vas 70 the effect that a
union Of newspaper writers had been or
ganized there. and was represented il the
Central body. The Trades Council Of
San Francisco reported that the boycott
on the Jackson brewery vas being pushed
vigorously. and that the council was
gathering Statistics on the subject Of Chi
nese immigration for the New California
Magazine.
The delegates of the White Cooks and
WATERS Union reported that vigorous
campaign for the organization OF all the
members Of the trade in the city had been
inaugurated. and that q list Of restaurants
employing union and those employing
non-union men was being prepared for
publication.
II was decided 20 subscribe for thirty
copies of the report Of the recent meeting
OF the American Federation Of Labor held
at Birmingham. Ala
The officers elected az the previous
meeting were installed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

T5s sseg-s xgr9 Ds-0e-zts .ase- sa-zgAt g.
A. Rsrxgt stree, fse Frs2gz. Dz-1e-E5s ~
zao-zTs Kali sz.1 .1e Fs-ss gsse21e- d rs rs
Ea-4 * 80 eo--s- CT @ss-lsg al Cozg-s.eas1
Ths Fss-1s Tst5 De-oeFs-s bol9 tasi- -sse~
Ing sass sss-.8Y ~ t3< es1trsl zss1s 7zsrSzrs u
tss sr1Ea s1s1K VI z. I1oz 5so1 s11 J. A
q. Eexassts- VII sV@ax z1z a. sz0rsss VII -
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Sesf.ls Uz-aoc-s:s EOlo-sl J. z Alsz- he
va Dszoc-H.8c slseto- a Fl9-i1G = 1szE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
HE DID NOT SKIP OUT.
Irving Lloyd Explains How and Why
He Left Port ToMnsend.

dispatch was sent out under date of
January 81, from Port Townsend, which
stated that Irving Lloyd, a grocer, mad
chartered the steamer Angeles. packed Cd
his stock Of goods and left for Everett.
leaving numerous creditors TO mourn his
departure. Concerning the matter Mr..
Lloyd made the following statement to a
PosT-ISTELIIGEScER reporter last evening:
Tie statement raat / tiled 70 depart from Port
Townsend IN debt l. not warranted by the facts
am not the owner Of the stock OF goods, nor
have been such since May L. 1871 AZ that
time l turned over the stock 20 J. J. Huns, 20
secure him for money borrowed, and since
THAI time hsve been smp-ovad -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS.

They Form an Auxiliary Club In the
Fourth Precinct.
The Democrats Of the Fourth precinct Of
the First ward met last night in the school
house AZ the head Of the bay and formed
temporary organization. +. w.
Filler pres ded, and 7. J. Kelly, secretary
OF the regular First ward club, acted AS
secretary. II. Norman, Robert Fitzhenry
and x. ". Filler we're appointed a COM
mittee on permanent organization.
Democratic doctrine vas inculcated in
speeches by e. !. Walsh, ]. J. Burns and
James 7. Blackstone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

4 coavsa15oz q tz.s F-oaig5El9-aists q
TIE city wlu Ese hss1 tSz9--oT svs-s1zsg -
EEs h&1z, IN rhs E-Fs 5Ioes- IL to Pr
pose u nominating 2 ctr t4@EsE- Kew L
3. 1-tsoz general sgs11 Ct tie Has1z-g-
ses STATE ProE1i5sr5a7 AlIiz3ee- - E8aklzy
soz- q tns state delivering ADDRESSES,
zas zll srezE :; tte e01Eg1sl01.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
scH.n.la WIZ n.mncrat. Enthrse.

Fle seventh Ward Democratic Club held
grand rally last evening in Stewards
hail. opposite the Madison street power
house anj Ras addressed byJ NJ. Carson.
f. Is. Sog,hari e.. Lyon, Z. Bragg. 5. Eli
cott and a.. W Reide.l. Zach of the speak
ers devoted lhe most Of the time allowed
him 10 arralEniUg the city government
and every Republican otdce-ho.ier. Tne
two hundred OF more Democrats who were
present went fairly wild with enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

T5srs Ezs 20 have bean MEETING q E1e
board 81 z51srren last hight, tzs T1sTe
was 70 caorzr1 present, 11os1 d ETss Esszns-
f,s-s having learned that the elscE3cy7 Or
dfaance. whseh zas 70 have ten tie
SPECIAL szslness q tie sessao7l, would zoE
Ese rsz9v. TIE b,ozrd EI-l -1set a. o'c-o'ek
toszv and TIE hozse = delegates toLi g1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

The Republicans of the Fifth ward held
a short business meeting last evening at
Rankes hall II was decided 20 have q
programme Of unusual interest arranged
Tor the meeting on Wednesday night OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
coLoREp MEN ORGANIZED.
Repubitean Campaign Committees-Ft
deity TO the Psrty Urged.

The fro-American Central Republican
cluh met last night st its rooms IN the
Rpssel house, President 7. T. Collins &C.
,,,,rxinr the chair. The chairman an
nopncei the following appointments:
Execut.ve committee, J. +. Hawkins, L.
scnrry. I. /. Walker and George Meadows;
;ove.figstion committee. A. A. Garner. i.
ovsndine and I. c. Collins; committee on
Iteration. /. Wake, George Mont
gomery and Andrew JaeAson'
letter was received nom the bynam
Democratic Colored Club. stating that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

nert x.sk. 4. T. Ez-sesg1. Cares =
Fzsafsck arsz = T. 7A5plsF VII s11-@@s
he eszsa On --a szszss e Ire cS-E pa q
AZ f-vssz.ao- rss sxzsz1ez 20 A. o re
garz5ssez. wz-1 z z5z 30 szss1z he Esxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
PERSONAL.

Edmond 8 Meany is ia the city.
Fred Drew, OF Port Gamble is at the Diller.
T. Y. Eddy, Of Olympus, IS at the Occidental.
A Behrens. Of Mount Vernon, Is at the Diiler
II. :. Conner Of La Conner, il al the Arlington.
James Campbell, of Port Biakeley, is at the
Grand
A. l. Adams has returned from trip TO Ell
ieusburg
l. T. shelton. Of Shelton. is stopping at tb
Occidental.
Austin Lathrop, of Protection island, is at the
Grand hotel.
l. : Booth is at Oreas island. He will return
By saturday.
J. ". Moore. Of Portland, left the city for Ia
coma yesterday.
J z. Pitts lef, las: night for Boston by the
Alexander -p,thill, OF Mgrysville, Is stopping
e, the >ncQualmie.
David NcReimond, o: Redmond. is stopping
a. che Grand hotel
Deputy sheriff James Hogan, OF snohomish,
IS 81 the DileT hotel.
George Kierski leaves by the Canadian Pacific
for New York tonight
Judge r. NrB-iic, Of Ia Conner arrived at
the Arlington yesterday.
Mr. and Mr. c H. Ere uch, OF Slaughter.
arrived n the Diiier Yesterday
PustoHiee Inspector John N. Patton. OF
olympia. l. 81 the -aoguaimte.
NJ. and Mrs. J. 4 Frazier left by the Canadian
Pacific Tor New YORK yesterday
Mrs GEORGE B. Eitt3nrer has returned with
her family from California. They are at the
Rainier.
Pew. p. G. Hetzler os salem. she North western
agent az TIRE American Bible Society, is at The
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs 4 2 French arrived in the city