davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
Mr.. LONGENECKER IN 4 RACE.
HE Ass AULTS \ REPORTER. Is ARRESTED. AND
WILL BIZ INVESTIGATED BY THE
GRAND Jury.

Chicago March 80 C-pcctl.-The arrest OF state
Attorney Longenockcr furnished to-day SURPRISING
climax to the lsodlc" invcetigatlOn. scarcely le'f
~ n surprise was the fact that for the first time on
record il : believed. Grand jury a-k"l 10 III
vcsticate alleged corruption Of the States Attorney who
N the time WIS directing their inquiries int" municipal
rottonue,> Mark II. salt a ninety eight pound ne"t
PAPER reporter caused the uphc.vsl lie had his face
battered and thrown hc.dl"ng downstairs bN th'
go pound state, Attorney asset"d by an equally
lmrly laiHf. Tbs exciting cIisoic grew mit 0f an
article which wa published last evening in the ne"s
paper Wi-h which >at !, connected salt " the r.
porter who worked up the ere against cN senator
NJ r. Hcrc,y Chairman Of the Chicago Board Of
F.ucati9n'- Committee on -uppl"- under Indictment
iDr b0,hlug.7 This iudi tmcnt va onlV brought %
after the mot persistent crorts on the part ~ 7a
aud STATE, Attorney L"nscuc, her hn, spn" 81" Tar ~ t.
pronounce the evidence against Hcrelcy nim-y.7
In lat evening ARTICLE IL SAT-. newspaper. Judge
Ionrcuccbor was severely Gtd-cd for hls mcth-- -
conducting the Investigation Dow heirg made by te
Grand Jury II accused him 81 dong all iu h- power
and using his official position - thwG the invc.iga-
ton and ~ ,ubver th" enort- heinz made Ia bring
tho ~I,-Ik.r-- Iu the CITY Coundl and tc Boari Il
Education T. account Jud.c Lon ,cncohcr further
charged with -ulprc--ins ~ donoc before the Grand
Iur, nd topping vi'nc,'", -h",t n ucir narrative
when n seemed - babe 11i they were about {" tell
som, thu- 81 importance. The story went further
than this. II stated THAT Lons,ucckcr had tuht.
since De took thc Office Of state Attorney. sfOvo'
house Will" be- Was poor man before tlat time
\ prominent lawyer" quoted having said
that he lad 40 hl, Possession evidence sufficient t.
cause Ion .cnochcr'- Indictment bV the Grand Jury.
] This led - the assault The reporter today lu
Ionscnce kcr', oihco. \ few MINUTES nncrWard salt
TOOK OAt warrant for the state, Attorney arrest
Ills paper also employed attorneys 10 present
the ~ al ID, b9tIlnss b. he Grand Jury II
was iininat'd tiat effort would D. made to sub
-iautiatc the allegations mad. agaiist the states
ATTORNEY. jude i.OHgeu"cksr anxious that the
Grand jury -hould take the mattt up, which request
was acccdcd t. by the Grand jury and this will be
the fIst work 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

New. Orleans. Narrh 3O.-"Tho Times Democrats"
FL Pao TeN dispatch says: Thcr' is mo- longer any
reason 60 doubt that railroad scheme on foot
or that the DBL. railroad maeuao, aud millionaire
cominr go ~ 1'a-o FOR their health alone. &. p.
Huntington. who va, 10 have arrived iu this city
YESTERDAY delayed hy paving yist to the ~abua,
coal mine, located on jilr Mexican international Rail
road m Mexico. in which bee own, controlling In
tero.t and ne cannot get before Thursday.
Roswell Miller. president ~ the Chicago Milwaukee,
and 81 Paul Railway. arrived here yesterday In hi
special car and held interview with Jay could
~ the Wabash. came out Of Mexico last night and
spent the greater part ~ the day with Mr.. Gould
g. W >uman representing Edward Scarles's interest
In the southern Pacific. here Yesterday, hut left
here for the West with special engine In the after
noon. H. y. TOwuc general manager and second
vice president Of the southern Pacific. will reach FL
Pa-o to night at II O'Clock by special train and Just
what Is contemplated Is known only to the few In
terosted but there Is great deal Of speculnng.
Jay Gould has already demonstrated that health
was not the only object In view In coming here Last
night the CITY Council held a special meeting for the
purpo-e Of considering "a petition presented BY the
attOrnoy for the Texas and Pacific In which certain
rights of way are asked To facilitate that road In
reaching the river. The matter was referred To the
,trccts and Grades Committee for report NJ the regular
meeting next Monday night. The petition VIII be
reported upon laVOraby aud anything the Texas aud
Pacific people want In III PaO f. theirs for the asking
at least such IS the public sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORT
GROWING COLDER IN TUE NoRTywE

GROWING COLDER IN TUE NORTHWEST.
W,.hlnO,on March 3o-rhe storm which central in
the upper Mississippi Valley this morning has mo'ea
slowly eastward with decreasing energy, and Is now con-
rs near Chicago barometer having risen about t"o'
teuy OF an inch the centre OK The disturbance WIN
Indications that IL is filing condition PROBABLY aue 10
The rapid al ance low north OF Montana me
rnntlnuas high New England, but IL
fallen generally over the region oast Of TIE M-sisspe
raIn In the AXE rsgions and thence southwark 10 North
t.rona and Eastern tennessee There has been rapu
de- sr 81, pressure the Rocky Mountain region NIh
arme -outhery Wind but IL is much colder u e hoth
west OF Montana Generally fF weather has lfe''ieo
mo Southefn and west Of the Mississippi Inc
iudcans are that weather will continue IN me south
am states OHIO Valley and Central Mississippi valley dui
mo 'iTursdly With sOutherly 20 westerly "lhus
Showers are indicated for the Upper Missouri valey ana
% .,r,u. uorthw with Southerly winds SHIFT
ng 70 much colder norhwestery winds during Thursday
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY IN DETAIL.

For New England fair. followed by light showers In The
south; scuthcast,ry winds.
For Eastern New-Yok. Eastern fennSylvanla ana New
crsev Increasing cloudness with light showers southery
winds. slightly warmer in southern New-Jcrscy.
For Delaware. Maryland Virginia and West virginia
showers followed by clearing
For North Carolina showers in the east warmer
Eor South Corslina Florida Georgia Mississippi Lous
aua a,eru Texas and Arkansas, fair warmer.
For Western NewYork showers cooler In the VEST
For Western Pennsylvania, light showers signify
the north -, T., A.. ...,,h.os.
Far Indiana and Illinois, showers IN The north 49,,
For Michigan aud Wisconsin, light rams; shshty
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
NEW SWITCHING AGREEMENT.

Chicago, March 30.-At meeting OF the Cnlcago
Freight Committee of the Central Traffic Association to-
day. resolutions adopted providing that, taxing
effect April A. the maximum amount that may be alb
sorbed upon any class Of freight in carloads between
points the territory of the Central Traffic and Trunk
Line associations, and points within the socalled
switching limits of Chicago, the Chicago and North
western and the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul roads
Will be 80 a car The Chicago and Grand Trunk was
not party TO this action which taken. In nc. be-
cause Of the ARA ngement already existing between that
road and the two Western lines whereby latter get
percentage Of the through rate on such traffic in lieu
Of switching charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
| STRENGTHENING THE CENTRAL VERMONT
|

-. Adams, VI. Starch 30.-At meeting Of the
directors Of the Central Vermont Railroad Company,
held yesterday the membership wa Increased by the
election OF DR.. William Seward Webb Of ShciTurnc.
Vt: John Bell Of fcllevillc ont: Robert Colt. Of
New London Conn. and Colonel +. Stewart Sranahan.
Of ST. Abans, w. directors. The active partlcipa-
ton Of these men In. the management OF the Central
Vermont will Bring to II a large measure Of strength.
financially and I'm other directions. John He'll Is
the soliciorin-chlcf of the Grand Trunk Railroad and
Is considered Of the abest attorneys in the
Dominion; DR.. ". seward Webb Is identified with
important railroad interests In New York and New
England Robert Colt Is president Of the New London
Northern which Is under a perpetual lease to the
Central Vermont and Colonel Stranahan Is well known
In Vermont a man Of great business capacity ana
OF sound and conservative judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
NEW DELAWARE AND HUDSON DIRECTORS.

At n meeting Of the Delaware and Hudson directors
yesterday Alexander f. Orr and O. p. c. Billings
were elected members OF the board to fill existing
vacancies Both are said be Independent OF outside
corporations Mr. Orr enters the board repre-
sentative OF the David Dows estate, which is one OF
the largest holders Of the company's securities. Mr.
Billings Is brother OF the late Frederick Billings
formerly president Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Frederick Billings a heavy holder OF Delaware
and Hudson securities and director OF the road
al the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNA MENT
LAsKEE DEFEATS BLACKErRNE ~ \ FOUR
KNIGHTS EfENCE-AfTEE NINETY MOVI.S
MAAON EEsIGNs 40 GrNsHEKG


KNIGHTS DEFENCt.-AFTEE NINETY MOVIS
MASON RESIGNS 10 GCNsBERG
London March 30 (>Ieciall.- Today'S play in the
masters tournament Of >aiiona order. While
La kcr defeated BaC kburne after thirty nine moves.
tie game between Mason and Gunsberg extended
10 the nineticth before the Irish American had
Ia resign. Insker. who had the move. opened IN
Giuoco PinnO style but instead 81 proceeding with
3 u to Il I. he esenyed Kt To g. whereupon Black
answered with . HI TO D. and the game took
the form Of regular Four Knights Defence The
the middle stage reached Il cverybody's
game. The spectators were. however shortly reuted
to some chcs- of fine quality Lasker detected a
weak spot in his advcrsarys position and at
began to manoeuvre for the isolated Pawn. Black
ccedod in Keeping this Pawn. his position became
greatly compromised. Little by little did the German
get foot I'm the opponents citadel and the great Black,
bnrlc had finally 10 acknowledge defeat.
The game between 'iunsbcrg and Mason who
Opcncd with T. to Z t. similarly contested. In
tLc middle game Gunsbcrg "a chance Ia break
through with an attack. Mason. however fought
for every inch and il only by the hncss Of chess
strategy that Gun,bcrg retained his advantage Again
aud again IL was thought that draw battle would
bc fine result Gunstcrg. ~ I, well known In Lon
don would rather lose every game IN the tournament
than let Mason win draw q game against him.
The hungarian therefore cNcrcd himself Ia his utmost
and finally vanquishcd his opponent after ninety
moves.
rird had Il bye.
The following f. the score 10 date:
PLAYER. Won. Lost fHy't non Los''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

and Mr., j. O. Maynard, corresponding secretary oil One
Conference Society.
3:l5 y. m.-Anniyerrary of the Wonans Foreign Ms
sonary society The Eey. Or. &. +. Miller VIII pre-'ue
Addresses viii h. by the Rev. H. -lanse Mrs
: L. Baldwin, "A missionary from China ana MI
Harriet Skidmons Mr.. Il. p Dcunlei OF Long lslhlu
civ CORRESPONDING secretary Of the Conference Society
viii read the annual report.
y. m.-Ihc anniversary of the Missionary Society
The Rev. j. Pullman viii preside and addresses VIII be
made by Chaplain McCabe and the Rev William Burt
superintendent OF the mission in Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPANY'S ASSETS

In lS47 were .......-.---..-.......-.- Slo,'o9.ol
They have increased each year since then. and
on Jan. !, 1892, were. S59, 1884, 'S.9o
And during these years the company has paid to
policy holders ..........S 81 81 $50 81 SO
1t has paid from 81 TO 1891 inclusive. an
average dividend of 1890 per cent
Its ratio of expenses of management to income for
Ahe past 46 years is s.56 per cent.
PHILIP s. MILLER. General Agent
for New.York City. Long Island, and New'Jersey.
Wall Street. Naw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

rates between Chicago and st. Paul. lie admits 'ha'
The appearance of the tickets purchased Of Cmcaso
brokers indicate that they have been altered as 10
dates, and adds: Taken in connection with other
Irregularities associated with the purchase makes the
case against our agent strong that have orueneo
the agency closed April ]. hope You Will accepe
this action as proof the sincerity OF my enorIs 10
protect the revenue Of the ChicagO-St Paul lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
ASKING PERMISSION no ISSUE BONDS.

Boston, March 3o.-J. Otis Wardwe presented to
tho Railroad Committee Of the Legislature to-day
bill to allow the New York and New England TO Issue
bonds secured by mortgage, to the extent Of onchaf
IT'S capitaI stock. lie snid similar bills would DO
submitted to the Legislatures Of New York Rhode
Island and Connecticut Pie amount Of bonds to DO
issued Is about 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

WILL CLOSE THE OFFENDING AGENCY.
Chicago. March 3O.-t;eneral Passenger Agent Das-
sett Of the PttSburg and Western, has replied TO the
notice given by the Western roads. that tickets Of
Ills compsny's issue were being used 10 demornii.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

The EOIian.

The Kolian is to-day assuming a
position of Importance in the world OF
music, and is commanding the atten-
ton of, and receiving Endorsements
from, intelligent musical people wher-
ever it is seen and heard. Do you
not think you should acquaint your
self with this remarkable invention 7
1t is exhibited daily at the companys
WarerOOmS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

BLOCK SIGNALS AND OVERLOOKING SWITCHES
are the best assurances OF safety on railroad They
protect the tracks Of the Psnnsy lvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31

Tribune Office. March 81, l a. m-Clesr skies were the
rule Yesterday although toward sunset there little
eloudness. Light winds blew. first from the northwest
and then from the southeast Humidity was low, regis
tcrnp only Al in the morning and 40 at evening. The
~uIeatue ranged between so and 80 degrees the
age 14lh being 8S lower than the corresponding day
sst year and e lower than on Tuesday
IN and this City today there will probably be
light showers and slight thermal changes; warmer II
anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I, this diagram q continuous white line shows the
in pressure "a indicated by The Tbune's self
recording barometer The broken line represents the
oeratre as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-31
THE CONFERENCES BEGIN.
METHODISTS HAVE A BUSY DAY.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED AND OFFICERS ELECTED
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

so O. m.-Devoonsl exercises. A H. Ferguson leader
8 a. m.-Conference session.
80 D. m.-Conference sermon by the Rev w. F. Brush.
.. m-Annversary Of the WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society. Address by DR.. S. l.. Baldwin.
AS D. m-Anniversary Of the Church Extension Society
Addresses by the Rev. G.. ii. Gregory and the Rev.
DR.. w. A. Spencer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

Az ordinance was introduced IN the
tiif 'ounril last evening 10 con.oli
dsir thu various ordinances under
shifh the olympia Light < Power
company b. acting, and tn amend the
ssiue Il VAS read twice and referred
o. ,hp committee on Franchises and
lhe tity Attorney. The new or,li-
nance designate. ~ section one the
streets iu he usrl by the company ~
iulluss. and gives the company the
right g. lay iis track arross the Marsh.
till hudru
That there u hereby granted 10
iho ul, mpis iight 4 Power Company.
its str,rssufs and assigns. the right 10
lst dnwu aud maintain a steel or iron
tfasl. with proper shlings. upon the
STREETS hereinafter mentioned, to.wit.
NAN street from First street To- the
sfuih hui, ui the city Esstsidc street
aud the estensiun thereof. from the
north b. ihe south iimlts oi the city:
iuurih street. from the west end of
,he Mafsh,,lle bridge. and over said
htliur iu the eastern lnit II the city
y ftf.HNWNN HfNNf|Nf tfNHa fNUFAit htfftt To
sitih street. Lincoln street from
hu,lis iulut a. the western city limit
Penn s,enuo lFum Lincoln street %
Msdisnn asrnue. Madison avenue
ifum fsfty avenue tn Aubert street
ani uteS Auiuoft street and It's extern
siins a. she nufthern city limits: JEFF.
ttfsYn street from Fourth street 10
thifd stree ihlrl street from JciIcr-
siin street 90 franklin street Frank.
iin stfrt from Third street to Second
street Hevoni street from franklin
street lu Main street also Co lay down
ani maintain double or single iron
80 street track upon Columbia street
from fitst street a. Third street and
tunW lHutih street 60 Thirteenth
street Adams street from Fourth
street H. Thirteenth street Pear street
tfum Wet street a. Lincoln street i'm
swans addition. Thirteenth street
ifnm Water street 81 Jefferson street
I ninn street from Water street 10
. asisiir street ~ixth street from co.
lumita street ~ Adams street; Fifth
street from Nam street o. Eastsidc
street Mspir Park avenue. and the
iiEH tn operate ~ lw,ys thereon for
lhr transportation 81 passengers and
iniEht
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
Teal Estate Transfers.

tu.nu, Nou.p.tu ,n Melvin de-
.hHI. Gee Z . ,uI o. IN .. East.idc
- p.uuls g. Nj. Emma Willy. lot
Boo IIt : u,trlt a Atoms subdiv;
go
uumi.t i.slr, : M t. Ahbic II.
% eIar ht Dlh ri. Masonic Gem
,rn flu
WaIt, Scott 90 Walter ". Scott,
ll. sul ll hk |. Rahl,cson's sub
"a. Fpn
2 hammond ,tu az tnJ. l.. Martin,
Doe llt O. lI,ui,r"nu a l.ybnrgcr's
.ui.h. tno
lH.mt. Nll.,t uN to T.. II Letter
cocoon. Ht' tIk %. Wr-ts,dc add. 800.
t.iu Nrn ,tal t. II. Dennis. lot
lu IA I iatf,lt 4 Ntcn's suhdiv,
go
~h,ud of ihurston county Ia Dono-
faH iHs lois "a ~chfrr'- add 1895.
tut,j state. to Robert !. McIn-
pf, ..ts 81 ,ui =. and land IN scc 6,
tr l'u.ttr. patent.
Jonathan nufni.c a. Bert T.. Lem
t.. heii o., -. ~ ljn.r Nv; 10
t.u. ~
ii,rmau Uurnisr ct uN Ia Elias Bur
uIs. 90 us. land ~ see -, tp H. II, r.
u aui nthrf land. SpUO
tmt.i states 10 Jonathan Burnisc,
l.HI 900 s', 30. ir lin.r2 patent.
Wwalmi toe VI Fitzgerald
.ta' Doe &c. hiA q. Gate city, ~.
N in,srnld 81 al to Docia
nrsu. lnt 81. tlt &. Gate city 500.
-hcun 81 lhur-ton county to J. n.
ihHwts irts n g. q inclusive. blk .,
'aIIib'rs aid. brighton Park sos.
Angus M,puural ~ az to William
q li,vtt'. hui in see Is, IT, Is II, r |
o.. fiuiu
tha lufn,. to 4 q Huston, l2i
s.f,s OF ir,l. don claim. tp 10. W;
-smrI e. W~slrun to John Mel
5000. It 90 hlk y Woodruff. add {.
tfn
90 tnI . T. Parker to lInrtly q.
Nresnn l'. I .. ~ AID 20. rarkcr's
ttitNt ffHi
iuhrft 20 " dlet a. Robert u. Duff,
lani Zee syr % e. iJn.f2 Nv $I.700.
T. " Wm-t"n q "a, to W !. Fra
t,rF luis W tud a. blk - New
state aid fiut
Ni,u Wur e. "a, to " l. Frazier,
luts 30. ga. q nui -. blk ~ New
stat, aid $3.50
-rm u-affa e. Mario y Christie
Ihrf luis ~. - and - tlk 10. \. :.
'itlhbrt.' abb Go Brighton Park $500
iulitd STATES 90 DAVID y Bycts. u.
. n,,f. don claim. 3lDj acres
pstyut
sheriff ihufslnn e. Charles kohn
- eco luta aud q. III I Tcnino. $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
The Sham and the Real.

Every good thing has its imator every genuine article
its counterfeits The Ammonia and Alum Baking Powders
sold the more like Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder than the paste like the diamond or
counterfeit is like of the old genuine paintings
When greedy and mercless manufacturers claim their
adueraed and harmful baking powders good as Dr.
Prices, they know they not telling truth These
people know they destroying sonacs and the com.
pexon of the consumers and there many
mending such powders their couners-knowne same
to be injurious and worthlesssmply make large proh
DR.. Price contentious physician spent lifetime
in perfectng and popularzng his Cream Baking Powder
the only Pure Cream Tartar Powder now to be obtained
Multtudes of imators all the land have sprung up
not to initiate the purity of Prices Baking Powder
but how cheap they could their counere and
hoodwink the public
Some use Ammonia and others Alum but all these shams
cry in chorus Buy this its just good Dr. Prices ana
much cheaper
Prices Cream Baking Powder is standard for purity
and perfection the world over and is beyond comparison
Dr. Price stands for Pure Food and foe to all shams
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

4 " luncs father 81 Mrs. W. :.
tfrti ~ trutfalla died at spokane
che other day. after lingering illness.
a. as the husband ui Rev. MIR.
iuu,s whu, ~ the time 81 their resi-
deuce in Cen,falia, was pastor of the
Baptist chur,h. and more recently of
q hapiisl church "a spokane. which
che 49, compelled a. resign at the
II the present year.
be- ufdrf ~ devote all her time 10 her
husband. phuss unfortunate condition
fsiuifr,i h,f constant attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

1t is recommended by the State Central Com
mittee that the County Committees. in the re-
spective counties, call primaries for the election
vi ne guy ~ woy I'm prLinai ,
County Conventions be held in the several coun-
ties ON Saturday May 21st for the election of del
egates to the Stale Convention in Vancouver, as
herein provided.
Another Convention will be held later in Olym-
pia, the time to be hereafter fixed by the Execu-
tive Committee, for the purpose Of nominating
two Congressman, a Democratic State ticket
constituting new State Central Committee, and
for the transaction of such other business as may
be proper and necessary.
By order of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee
Dated, Monday, Ayril 4, 1892.
d. ii. GILMAN,
Chairman, Seattle.
c, ii. WARNER,
Vice Chairman, COlfax.
GEORGE HAZARD,
Secretary, Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
Call for the Democratic state Con.
yentiLn,

Following Is the call for the rcmocratic state
. Convention to assemble at Vancouver, Wedncs-
day. May -, lSf2:
\ General Convention OF the Democratic party
of Washington is hereby called to meet in the
CITY OF Vancouver, Clarke county, Washington. on
Wednesday, May 18th. \. ID. ls9l. at 10 O'Clock
A.. VI, for The purpose Of selecting eight (s) Dele
gates and eight - Alternate Delegates to repre-
sent the Democracy of Washington in the Demo
cratic National Convention which meets nj Chi
Cage, Tuesday June 2lst, ls91, 10 nominate "a
candidate for President and Vice President.
The basis of representation shall be Is follows
viz:
Three pclcGatcs-n large for each county and
one delegate for each one hundred votes, aud one
delegate for each fraction thereof ia excess of
fifty cast for the Hon. homa- Carroll Demo
cratic candidate for Congress al the general cleo
ton held November t. $50.
Upon the foregoing basis counties are entitled
N I.atar ...rltl i'm &. ll-.A,-s =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

The Supreme Court has decided
that Robert Day, of Cowlitz county,
must hang. Day was convicted of
murder in the first degree for killing
Thomas Clinton Ceebee. of Cowlitz
county. In affirming the Judgment
the Supreme Court remands the case
to the lower court with instructions
to appoint day to carry the sentence
into effect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08

viss BATH SO go 80 gave her Casioris.
BE 49, sss : thiii slss cfte,i Tor CastoriG
Whsa So '-r.H's Miss sl,s chung IL CAstoriA
si'ss shs hsi Ci,laifsa sls g. " them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-04-08
FORTUNE

Inherited by few, is pure blood, free
from hereditary faint. Catarrh, con-
sumption, rheumatism, Scrofula,
and many other maladies born in
the blood, can be effectually eradi-
Gated only by the use of powerful
alternatives. The standard specific
for this parpose the one best
known and approved-is Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the compound, con-
centrated extract of Honduras sar-
saparilla, and other powerful altera-
tives.