davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
BREVITIE S.

Three patients were received at Providence
hospital yesterday and ono was received a.
Grace hospital.
King Sing, All Gun, Fun sau ana Sing Lee
the Cinnamon who were arrested Thursday
night for opium smoking, were each fined $40
yesterday by Judge Rivers.
Bark Mount Washington, Captain Burkholr,
arrived In port yesterday 10 load a cargo of
poles for California, for the Sunset Telephone
Company She was towed in from Dungeness
ty the tug Mystic.
Licenses owed were Issued yesterday to Louis
\. klog, of Port Gamble and Olga Giihertson.
OF san Francisco; James W. Scott, of Seattle, and
Jennie l. sherry. of Oakland, Cal: J. r. Heath.
of Seattle. and Minnie Dormer. of Rock
Rapids, In.
At a meeting of the board OF education held
Yesterday afternoon bids ranging from 800 TO
s2,41o were opened for the grading of block II IN
Eastern addition, the site of the proposed new
school building. F. + johnson being the low.
est bidder at 500 was awarded the contract and
given unit! June 20 colnplete tho work
The Bcede gambling games in the Butler
block and the ConHidine games in the rooms
adjoining the Peoples thcater were raided last
evening. Detective Cudihce went 70 the Reede
games and arrested the proprietor OF the place.
u NJ. lake. Chief Jackson and Captain Hog
raiiei tho Cousidiue games and arrested J. " d.
Grishsm aud Hugh Isle. The three men nut
UP bail II the sum of 81 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
shipping Intelligence.

TArOosH, May Is 2. N - Ctoudless; light
southwest wind. Passed oat-Skip :: Cath
az. ne, Ia tow OF Tacoma, al ) T.. III.
NEsH Ray, May I3-S p. m.-Cloudy; light
west wiad.
CrAILAN BAY, May lA-S n, m.-Cloudiess;
Ighi west wind.
foEr ANGxLas, May lL-s p m.-Cloudiess;
light east wind
roRr TOWNSEND, May lA-TSpeelal CLEARED
-Sb Thomas : pans. SIS tons Captatn q y
Movers, from Tacoma for Autotogasta. laden
with $4,000 feet az rouel lumber. valued at
t.SShTI. 3il,t49 Sect -. dressed lumber. valltai
at s, 2o4S4. snd las cases salmon valued AZ Stal
sehr Comet from Pert Gamble, luinher tass,
for san Francisco, passed down sailed-Rr sh
Cry Of Bapsries. Tor Valparaiso.
VICTORIA. Il g, May IA This afternoon tha
schooners ARIEL, IAbbie sad Willie Mc,iowsa
started sealing cruise. IL is said thew arc
rolur 20 Boring sea
H. NJ. 5. Nymphs arrived today from south
America and. Il IS understood, goes oat OF rom.
mission shortly, though she may 40 70 Boring
SAN Francisco May Il -Arr!ved-Str signal
from Departure bay. str DeI Sorte from Gov.
bsy. Sailed str city Of Fuebls, for Victoria
aud Fort Townsend: Br sir Drsudho.tu, for
Vancouver.
Asr!vea-Str Maggie Ross, froIa Coca say; str
Ssu bsulfQ from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
STONE WORKERS WILL STRIKE.
Fight on Behalf of Qaarrymen VIII AZ
feet Building Trades in Many Ciiies'

NEW Yong Msy1a-The executive committee
OF the Granite Cutters and Paving Cutters Ma
tional Unions announce this morning tnaS tAet
have decided to order general strlks OF the
granite cutters, guarrymen anc paving cutters,
even II the threatened lockout il New England
did not take place Before this i'm portant decision
was reached every trade stone Industry was
consulted and not one union dissenteo from tie
proposition TO go strike Monday morning.
The lowest estimate places the number o. men
who will strike on Monday at 100000. The seri-
business OF the strike was made plain oy the
fact that the police in at least dozen
large Eastern cities are making preparations TO
queil al possible demonstrations OF strikers.
The electric engineers and derrick men have
decided to support the granite-cutters Inc
strike will not be directed against the en-
ployers in the various cities, but against
the granite manufacturers in New Eng .and.
Both employers and employees enter the night
In earnest and ii may last several months, eaus-
ing much suffering IN ali parts OF the country.
The police expect trouble along the water, IRON
where strenuous attempts VIII be made 10
prevent the unloading of granite md oluestone
from the Objectionable quarries Union long
shoremeu are in sympathy with the Granite
Cutters Union and have agreed to refuse 10
handle any stone from New England quarries.
Work has already been stopped On the new
water tower and memorial arch 1T Brooklyn, In
the yards OF Booth Bros. and the Hurricane Isle
Granite Company, and on the extension OF the
Mutual Lie Insurance Company's building in
this city. On Monday work will be stopped
on the foundations of the Grant mon
ument, OF the new state capitol at
Albany, where SO men viii stop work: on the
new congressional library in Washington, where
500 men will stop work; the Reading ter
minal buildings and the Betz building in Phila-
dephia. The troubles of the PAYERS are assum-
ing more serious aspect every hour.
The Granite Manufacturing Association
asserts that the places of the strikers will be
filled with German PAYERS. Where the nom
union men coming from cannot be learned.
mass-meeting of the strikers will be held on
Monday. The union will establish headquar-
tiers in this city, where the national officers will
remain until the strike is settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
CIVIL WAR THKEArENED IN CHILE.
Commander of British Ship Nynuhe
says the ClericaIs WIN Cause Ii.

VICTORIA, L. C.. May lt.-l-pecial. AT the
time OF the departure OF II n :. Nyynph from
Valparaiso everything @as apparsa-ly qai,t ut
Santiago and in Valparaiso, but from adyices
received the calm was only on the surface
there being il otIsiai circles . strong under
current OF d.strust "a to the future OF the
Southern republics. Tho !aes OF demarcat.o-
between the ttosrassjs:s and C.e-icals
are drawn so dls-i2cty that by no
human means tan the interests Of
both assimjiats and i Is not irapro5 iaie that at
al cary da.e the Conflicting interests viii again
sees recourse TO tie sword - decide which SHAH
h1.4 supremacy
Two tays before The Nvmph left Yalps ra.so. g
prominent ChI,ean CGICiaI paoi.cly declared
t2at c.y., War. bio }iier t1an The last, aaa far
more desJtuct.vs 10 the public weal would he The
Inevitable ccDse4 1ence Of the opposition bv
t.erlca!S Rnd blauaca1a's la,e adke-euts To
the reforms promulgated By TIE Montt
admit .sirstioa. \ gentleman jas. arrived
from Chile, who is eM.aen.iy nyted BY the
knowledge Of the county aud inhabitants 10
form ~ opinion. SAID yesterday that he ex-
pecr-t Scot4er revolution az Valparaiso inside
@. three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
SENATOR JOHN s. BARBOUR DEAD.
The Railroad President Who Took Kid
dIeberger's Place.


WASHINGTON CITY, May l4-Senator Barbour.
heart failure There had been no previous i'll
ness, and he had occupied his seat in the senate
yesterday Senator Barbour went to bed 81 IL
o'clock last night il apparent usual gooo
health. after having attended TO his duties as
senator during the day. At s O'Clock this morn
ing he called to his sster-in-law, Miss Dlnger-
field, and asked her to send for the doctor, as he
felt a choking in his throat If he was going to
have Group. minute or two later he fell into a
comatOse state, from which heneyer rallied. lie
died ten minutes before physician arrived.
The doctor pronounced il case Of heart fall
ure. Death very unexpected and great
shock TO his friends, he has always been re-
garded as a man of exceptionally vigorous con-
stitution and uniformly well for one OF his age.
John ). Barbour was born in Cuipeper
county, Va, December -, 1870; pursued course
OF study at the University of Virginia for three
years, ana was gradua from the school of law
there III 1872; began the practice OF law in his
native county OF Culpepef; was elected to the
legislature OF virginia, from CuiPeper county,
in 1S47. and was reelected. serving Tour con-
secutive sessions; was elected president OF the
railroad com pany then called the Orange &
Alexandria Railroad Company, i'll 1852, and
served in that position until the road was
merged into what is now known as the Virginia
Midland Railway Company. OF which he was
president till he resigned in 1851; elected to
the Forty seventh. Forty-eigAth and FOrtynin
congresses, and was elected TO the United States
Senate to succeed Harrison ii. Riddleberger, the
celebrated drunkard aud readjuster, and took
his seat March H. 1852 His term of service
would have expired March 3, 1895. He was not
a conspicuous figure in the Senatel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
THE LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL.
1.-THE Senate Appoints Unprejudiced Con-

ppcshSS SOn-
ferees the Appropriation VIII Pass.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 14-ISpecial. l-Sena-
tor Squire is now very anxious about the action
OF the Senate and House conferees on the river
and harbor bill He has no doubt but that his
amendment for the Lakes Union and Washing
ton canal will go through very quickly and
without much opposition. The popularity of
both the Washington senators viii have great
deal to DO with carrying through this amend
ncut The big fight VIII be upon the confer
ence report, when the House will make an
effort TO cut down the addition by the Senate
1t Is probable that Senator Dolph of Oregon
VIII be one of the co1farees. and Senate.
Squire is somewhat worried for fear that Senator
Washburn Will be the other. The latter told
Senator Squire today tina; he did not think that
the canal project from Puget sound TO Lakes
Union and Washington was feasible one, and
is very much aveTse to having chosen as one OF
the conferees on the bin, certain paragraphs OF
which sure TO be fought in the House SEN
ator holding that opinion of that particular
amendment, and there is Il possibility that when
the conteEees are named some other man will Is
selected than the Minnesota senator, who ia
strongly opposed 10 the improvement which
Senator Squire has been fighting Tor during the
session.
The river and harboy bill as reported to the
Senate is only sl,2J0.QG0 larger than when i
came from the House. This comparatively
small increase may be agreed to by the House.
as II Was expected that 100000 or $l20to 500
would be added. OF the amount added, Oregon
and Washington get s7o3,0)l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Tacoma BOARD OF WORKS Selected

TACOMA, May 14-LSpecisl. After twice re-
fusiTg TO coCt.Tm J. c. Drake and NJ 5 Hill
for the bos-d OF public works, the city council
this evening acted favorabiy upon MAYOR
Huson's appointment OF d. /. Denorest.
Republican, ana John y Fuller, Democrat, for
the board Of public w2rks- D.. Y0cum is health
officer and Captain C.IF haroornaster Il WA
expected that Lincoln Davis would De appointed
chief of police, as the caucus of the council IA
y0ret him. There were three candidates The
present incumbent. Els. Deputy Sheriff
Croake and Davis. DAVIS got q jority in che
caucus. AMI the selection was made unsni-
u.ousiy. Lincoln Davis was formerly q police
rnsa end .ster round,nsn on the force The
mayer said he was satisfied, but failed 10 send
n the appointment. I; S inferred .aas Davis
may not suit Husou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
FIRE AT ROCKFORD.
Ten Frame Buildings in the
Business Section Burned.
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
The Charleston and Baltimore at Port.
land-Tscoma Council Confirms
the Board Of Public Works.

ROCKFORD, May 14-ISpecial Fire broke out
in the Headquarters saloon about 9:30 p. IN.
Despite prompt action by the people the IRE
spread rapidly aud consumed whole tier of
frame buildings. By heroic efforts the fire
was stopped on Emma street Corey Bros
store was saved, but the FIRE crossed the street
and consumed several frame buildings. The
hre Is now under control. The town is not sup
piled with water-works, and bucket brigade
fought the flames, and fortunately there was no
wind. No lives were lost.
The estimated loss is 81, 000 insurance. 5 600.
The total number Of buildings consumed was
ten. The losers are McCrea & Co.. hard
ware; W. H. CoSswell, groceries; l.
X. B-ockman, barber; Walter Smith,
jeweler; Grsentree & Coggswell, Sd
loon; L c. Fritz. hotel building: James
Taylor, hotel furniture; Jacob Hanson, black
smith; Pat Hickey, restaurant; Ira Boty.
restaurant; Corey Bros. & Co., damage to stock;
A. n. Clark, postmaster; A. NJ. Brandt. office
effects; Miss Haver millinery: DR.. W. Z. Grub.
residence The ST. Pau! store was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Baltimore and Charleston at Portland.

PORTLAND, May 1.-THE United States cruisers
Baltimore and Charleston arrived from Astoria
at 1879 a. N. At 9 o'clock the First
regiment of the Oregon National Guard
and Battery \ marched down to the river
followed by thousands OF people, who covered
the wharves and steel bridge. At 10:I5 the
Baltimore was sighted rounding the bend in the
river. This was the signal for cheering, which
was redoubled when the Charleston
was seen to follow few min
utes behind. The cruisers steamed along
slowly and passed through the draw OF the
Union Pacific steel bridge amid the Blowing of
whistles, booming OF cannon and cheers OF the
multitude AT the foot OF street the Balti-
more dropped anchor. The Charleston anchored
block b1!ow. From what be learned
TIE cruisers will remain here several weeks
Ia an interview Captain Whitehead OF
the Baltimore, said that the cruisers expert
eaced 10 difficulty whatever during the trip
The least depth OF water in The river as shown
by the soundiugs, vas tweaty-three feet 1t is
stated that tI.s is the first time in the history
Of the United States that war vessel las as
ceplei the Columbia river 10 the distance OF
It0 Iliies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
STAGE ROBBERY AND MURDER.
Two Highwaymen stop Reddinc and
shasta Coaeh aud hill the NIessencrr

shasta Coach aud Kill the Messenger
EEpnlSG. Cal. May IA stage robbery and
murder occurred uear hero about e O. clio. : this
evening. The Rel4ing aa1 shasta STAGE
had reached TIE top Of long grade
some FIVE miles above kcdI:ug on the river
road. when it was stopped by the same two
hlshwaymea who stopped 1t Oh Tuesday even.
ing last John Royce was driving. with a man
named tisoTce >uhr on the box beside him
buck Noat-l merry, tie ulc>scugcr was on rha
baca sat inside. ,cau armet with .
shatru0, with ret bandauua mask. or!ereI
the stage ~ stop And the pss>eo-e, on tie hsx
- throw M his hands, and then ordered TIA
boxes thrown out The driver compiled Abaut
tais time tGc messenger got tls drap on ths
hiE2Wsvtnan aud fired The h,rhwavraaa
dropped - his knees su1 then with ais y.s-;ne-
hid ia the brush aa1 returned tie
FIRE with shotgun aui rife The
messenger was shot in the navel an! seye-~l
more bullets were lodged n the seat The out-
. &c 'NsseHclr received three rueksho:s N the
cali q b.s f.ht leg aud thu driver GOT FIVE
Sackslcts 80 Us Les rear the rl-ht knee IT,,
fatbe-s then disappeared with tho boxes AMI
the team started - run, blt suSr held the
Lines.
~. stevenson sad wife, who were ro.-.- :,
Sha,-a, r-ct the Stsce Stevenson saws tas; -,,n-
wac kaeeluS DOWN II ;he boot triviue ara tie
sage driver Was operating tie brakes. wAi.s
ths wouu iei messenger isy IL his h,ees
Inside Stevenson TOOK charge az tie
tsArl sd drove two miles 2.
Mobile Cres&. white MS wife drove - Ref1irr
soy ur Isety. 4 reporter visited the scene ana
found Montgomery IN a dyiss condition at the
hotel a. N.&1le creek. WIIa RS vile hsslGe higr,
lie q .el soon atysrwar4. Ias driver ar5 s.br
wee resting easily.
The Ns.ls-taTgo b,xes are supposed n con.
tan r.ea Treasure, some placing tie estimate IS
EsSA IS s. o0 TIE htgay4ymea are sn,,-
posed - te Old coavicts 4 lara
party i searching t0r theta row. VISA
E0c1 prospects oi success, s. ore theta j. ua-
asaa.x2ly wogldsi. lie asnhers Of tie hi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Seattle Division No. !, I. R. K of P. ard
Rainier DIVISION Nc. IS, a. msk!ng extensive
Preparations for 8 grand excursion 70 Tnror,s
TUESDAY, Nay T., 70 the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge Inc committee have chartered tho
steamer Se1o:sa and have engaged the o,le-
h-a;e1 Fi-s. Regiment baa1 and orchestra !or
Ia Ccbssic2.
The grand parade viii take place on Tat dav
a. 2. III, thus atc-ding tie excirs. anIs:s
ample time % see tie parade and grand supreme
osiceEs.
The boat WI leave the U2ioa P.clfc dock
f9o; Q. Msia siceei, "a, I'D = Il ard arrive ~
4&co-gs II $50 IL n, giving representative.
plenty o. time - ge. there 6eio,e ;he opening Of
tie brand Lo3so The boat Vii return sz-ae
nigh: Fare, roart TIP, 81. his viii os \
se-eAd1d Opportunity tor the many knights snd
friends - tie order 10 ylsi, the Grand Lodge
Iacrt.Ge.
Tickets OF sale a. \. / CoAea's cisa. sto.e,
cor4sS ETo2i All Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Montana Woman KilIs an Indecent Man.

HELENA, Mont, May H-[SpeciaL Word
was received here ysste' day evening concerning
tragedy on Antelope creek. Fergus county. A
rauchrnan By the name OF Frank Coburn, who
lived near by,made improper proposals to a Mrs
Drake on several occasion during the absence Of
her husband whose business frequently called
him from home. A, about O'Clock Tuesday
night Coburn went 10 the house
and demanded admittance He was told
To 20 away, but insisted on coming in. She
then told HIM to come on, aad as he entered the
door Mr.. Drake leveled rife at him. He then
walked sway, but presently returned and forced
his way n again. Mrs. Drake then fred ct tho
intruder. The bullet struck him in the
left breast, and lie died shortly after The
frightened woman then a distance OF two
miles 70 the home of her uncle Fred Warren
and notified him of the shooting. Cobarn il il
claimed, threatened 70 Kill her II she told her
husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Still Hope Blaine Will Run. and Are
Looking Up Aliison's Availability.

WASHINGTON CI1Y, May 14-[Special THE
position that Secretary Blaine assumes regard
ing the presidential nomiaa nation is known to u
practical certainty today. Tho position is one
that is pleasing to his friends OF TO the anti
Harrison men generally. The one way in which
Blaine will permit the use of his name at Min
neapolis is that the nomination must be an
unanimous one. In the event that il is not
made by accismation when his name is pre-
sented, If It is he will peremptorily decline. To
sum the whole matter up in nutshell, il
is apparent that Blaine does not want
his name presented with that of
President Harrison, il Harrison is a
candidate. Blaine does not want to enter the
race. This is the situation, and IL is not en-
tirely pleasing to friends of the p!umed knight.
The anti Harrison people still have a lingering
hope that they can work up sufficient sentiment
among the delegates at the convention before it
is called to order to deliver to Blaine assurances
that his nomination eau lie secured by acclaTna-
ton. IL this can be brought about, it can be
stated without fear of contradiction that Blaine
will be the next president of the United States.
In the event that satisfactory combinations
cannot be made to present Blaine's name in
this way, the anti-Harrison men, 1t is claimed,
have decided on new candidate. They have
found that 1t would not be safe TO attach them
selves to Senator Sherman, for the reason that
he is unsatisfactory to the Pacific coast states
on account OF his action in the Chinese bill, and
1t is believed that his candidacy is now out of
the question The drift of talk among the anti
Harrison men now tends toward Senator Allison.
tits claimed that he has been approached within
the past few hours, but, as is customary with
him, gave his auditors no satisfaction. His
friends believe tina. Allison will make stronger
candidate than any of the names canvassed in
the ansi-Harrison circle except that of Blaine.
II is probable that the Iowa senator would not
be adverse TO having fight made in his interest
al Minneapolis provided it could be proved to
him that there was possible show of success.
Although the administration men continue the
claim that the nomination is practically in the
hands OF the president, they are by no means in
a happy frame of mind. The uncertainty of the
situation is causing his most saga,ious support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
GOV. EAGLE BEATEN BY THE MOB.
Twice Knocked Down, Eye BACKED ana
Thumb Dislocated by Lynchers.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 14.-Governor Eagle.
who WAS assaulted by the mob last night
while endeavoriug 10 prevent the i!hcn-
ing of James, remained in his room
all dav. He was twice knocked
down and received many bruises, black eye
and his thumb was dislocated. Many OF sne
negroes agree with the whites that Only JUST
punishment was melted out.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May H-Maggie Doxey'
the little white girl outraged by the negro Heniy
James, who was hanged by mob at o CLOCK
this morning, died from her injuries an houf
after the hanging o; her assailant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Gen. Thomcs A. RowIev Dead.

PITTsBURi May 14-General Thomas A. Row.
ley, who served with distinction in the Mexican
war and the war OF the rebellion, was found
dead this morning, it is supposed of heart fail
ure.
Thomas Algeo Rowley was born in Pitts
burg, October 5. 1S0S. He held several public
offices in Pittsburg ana entered the United
States army second lieutenant of Penusyl
vania volunteers to serve in the war with Mexico.
He was aiterward promoted TO captain, and
served in Maryland and District of Columbia
regiments From 1857 till 1850 he was clerk
OF the. courts Of Allegheny county,
Pa, land at the beginning OF the
civil war he enlisted as captain i'll the Thir-
tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, and was pro-
NOTED to be maj and colonel Re-enlisting as
colonel OF the One Hundred and Sec
ond Pennsylvania volunteers, he served
three years, wes made brigadier general
for services at Fredericksburg, Va, on Novem-
Der %, 1862, and resigned his commission on De-
cember o. 1s64 From 1866 till 1870 he was
United States marshal for the Western district
of Pennsylvania, and subsequently practiced
law in Pennsylvania
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Twenty Ave Certificates Issued to Sue
cessful Applicants by Examiners.

2Weuty-nve SerttucAtes Issued 10 sue
cessfui Applicants by Examiners.
ghs examination of applicants for teachers
certificates in King county. which has been
eoing on since Thursday at the courthouse I'M
der the direction OF Superintendent V. A. Pusey,
Professor o. s. Jones and Professor David
Thomas, closed yesterday. Ont OF the twenty
seven candidates twenty five were granted GER
tiicates OF the first, second or third grade. The
successful ones are as follows:
First grade-Charles Pagan, city; Charles B.
Gallagher, Cedar Mountain; Ada L. Core, city;
Charlotte Rice. city.
second grade-Alongo Chivington. Renton
Bella Perry, Renton; Effie V. Berkman, Puy-
ailap; Ulysses Jeans. Cedar Mountain; Mary
Reid, Kent; Lulu l. Lowell, Black Diamond !;
Clara h. Mcdonald, Olalla; b. d. Brown. Ia
coma; Mary Clugston, sumner; Jacob snyder,
Eenton: George ID. Devlin, Kirkland: Lennie
Emerson, Ballard; Louise McAfce, Jane A. VIM
terbourne, Anna L. Mcdowell, Alta Baker. city.
Third grsde-Anna McGinnis, Blanche Waite,
Seattle; Laura Cade, city: Nirgie Smith, Kent;
Ida III. Farron. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

NJ. A. Langhorne, J. Z. Willis and
II. 6. Elliott, OF Chehalis; John shelton. F. J.
MeCleary and ]. B. Laugdrum, OF Centralia'
r. stopper, OF Toledo; C. W. Whistler. OF win
lock, and Thomas Z. p. keegan, OF Little Fails.
The delegation were instruced to use all hon
orable means to secure the election OF A. bona
hoe, OF Chehalis, as national delegate.