davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Linens.

We copsnmmated last week an immense pur-
chase OF bigh-grade Linens at much under value
They are without doubt the finest lot Of Linens
ever brought to this city. and at the price we
have marked them they are the best bargains
in those goods We ever saw offered.
10o-inch Barnsley Linen sheeting-the old
style round. thread goods-always known as the
best wearing goods ever made worth s1.2o per
yard In every house IN this country-only Toe.
Hemstitched Blesched Table Damask with
two rows open work-full two yards wide and the
samc identical goods as the 80 hemstitched
sets-sod everywhere ats3 per yard-only e1.75
Napkins 10 match the above Damask, only
$3.50 per dozen.
A a.yard Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins
for 1915 that would cost you e15 In sets any
whore.
Hems'itched Linen Pillow Cases, full size
only 50c. each.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets, excellent quality,
2ls yards long, regular 81 quality, only s5.le
per pair.
Hernstitched Dinner Napkins at 1925 for the
1926 quality. and at e2.75 for the ~ quality.
Stamped Linens in an endless assortment OF
Tray Cloths-Table SQuares-Buffet scarfs-
Spiashers-Doiies, ETC., at much less than ordi-
nary prices.
Fancy Border Damask Towels at 15c. for the
25c. quality.
Hemstitched Damass Towels at 19c. that
would DO n bargain al 25c.
Glass Toweiing-extra quality and extra
width--at Lees than the wholesale price.
Turkish Bath Towels-extra large, and the
biggest towel In America for the price-only 2lc,
each.
Turkish Rugs for bathroom, something new
ask to see them.
Fancy Turkish Towels, at 35o for the 50c.
quality and at SOC. for the 75c quality.
a big bargain-sl.75 for the $3.50 quality, and
81 Tor the e3 quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
LfOllrRin6

Ur.ss Fabrics. The highest known tex
'-res. from which we quote All-Wool
Hensiiiched Grenadine, AZ inches wide,
trgc. All-Wool 46-inch wide Henri
ets. hest Of Soc. value. for 60c. yard
Sk and Wool Priestley's Clarette Cloth,
q fas cl1v summer material, a inches
g.le. for Soc. yard All-Wool Challi,
SurAes wide, for 40c. Crocodile Fig
r-si Bedford Cord, 80 inches, for 4jc.
Ifrsley's Storm Serge, worth 81 q yard,
iffgc.-40 inches wide All-Wool Lace
Grlediue, 40 inches, for 4Oc.
Lupin's new Double-Line, Quarter
la.h Diagonal for CSC. Priestley's Silk
Warn 4O-inch Mouseline de Sole for SOC.
pnes,ley's finest grade All-Wool Hen
r,.A. As inches wide, would at all times
"a bargain for s1.25, for 95c. Besides
he above there are a number OF others,
mtniing fancy wesves.
al..Hs: 1ia.:' Algssf !:si | SHIRTS Cd i9f si,R B
.5irred .t-i. 'ol ilia rafiie l--.--.Is1. s1.9O; .'U
vi.h knife plating, $3.50; silk Gloria,
49j Lansdown, Si.93; Silk, 1925 and
S19l, black or colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
NEW PARASOLS,
NEW UMBRELLAS.

New stock Of Parssols and Umbrellas just
opened.
Chiffon Parasols-all shades. low prices.
Coaching Parasols-all the new shades.
surah Parasols, ru1ied-aomething new-a.
81, sl.75, 52.03 $3.50, and 50.
san Umbrellas-glcra cl0lh-a aJc., sl.l0,
1925, sL7O, g., $3.50, aud sJ-all the new
handles.
sun Umbreas-slk, In all shades and black
from $1 SO % $3.50 for something nobDy.
Children's Parasols-in blue, pink, red, light
gray tan, and all other shades-from Zoe. TO
e1.5O.
The largest stock OF Parasols and Umbrellas
and the lowest prices In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Sca1s

vesr Beauties. Silk from l5c. to Sl.50 (;
washable Materials from &c. a dozen TO
tc. ecA
f,rytbiug for gentlemen is in bounti-
hi supply. Hose, Night Shirts, Dress
Shirt. nIaundered Shirts, Underwear,
srqenlers. Umbrellas, Canes. Collars
AMI iCuds, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, etc.
Fa.dious wants are followed up
i0s..v.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Wash Dress Goods.
CIOGRS and Wraps.

New styles-New shapes-New prices. A
grand assortment OF Ladies', Misses, and Chill
dren's Wraps and Jackets, and Ladies' Capes
and Newmarkets. The lowest prices and the
largest assortment In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.

China snk, 80 inches wide, In all shsdes Al
45c. for this special ealc.
73c.--a large variety OF coors and ngures-au
new goods.
Bengaline Crystals In black. tan, light gray,
lizard, turquoise, at sl.10 per yard-price &C
other stores Sl.0O
surah sihs-in all colors at 35, AZ, 80. and
6Sc.-bargains.
China Silks-in all colors-at 27c. per yard,
worth Doc.
wide-worth sl.2J.
Crepe dc Chine-in all colors-at 41c., worth
81.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, &c.
In this line We have complete line OF the
most desirable goods. Our prices are tho lowest.
Allshe newest shades OF NarrOw.Silk Gunp az
Sc. per yard-price elsewhere lOc
ButtOns-largo aud small-to match any shade
dress goods.
jet Trimmings, Feather Trimmings-a large
variety at reduced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

o en- Gentlemen's &
London and American,
with enough variety OF
names TO fill a page.
A rare sight OF Neck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Boys' Outline Skirts
in good assortment Of styles a. 3s, 90, IS, an
75c. each.
LADIES' Shirt Waists

in light and dark erounds-plain and figured
white and black-40, 4S, 80, 10, Soc, u, sl.2o
and e1.J0 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

Y0lr attention is
called % q manih-
earfrrrchase Of fine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
J0paneSe Screens.
Je1UeJrH.

new lot japanese Screens Just mall new
styles--2S, 43, as, and SOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Tie EaGLe Brand

t'1rgs this highest award. With non
,t-r gsb.eneck- band. four-ply laundered
,.I.r. and cufIn, French and Scotch
washable materials, fine ss silk. 81 to
0.--all sizes TO Is. Another great
lr- American materials, Cheyiots,
Usprss Sa,teens, Madras. and Crepe
gc % SIPS.
-. lll dnznn Gnntlamnn's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Ladies' SiLk WniSts.

LADIES' SILK waists-biack * only-made OF finest
quality China Silk-knife-pieatng forming a
jabot down the entire front-vell made and
trimmed-only 1916 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
SIM UmbaeWaS.

26-inoh Gloris SILK Umbrellas. for sln and
rain-natural lhandles-better than many sold az
| S1.50 each-only 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Ladies' Silk SKIRTS
plain and Molre effects In full line Of oolors 10
PdrdSOIS.

Still they come. Another lot opened new for
this week. Every style and every shade imagi-
nable, also, plain black and black Lace trimmed
plain white and white lace trimmed, Chiffon,
etc, all at very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

yNGLIsH WHIP-CORD, ladies' dress good 3
40 inches wide, In q beautiful shade pinKish
0ray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

46-inch-wide JET BLACK HENRIETTA, very
pretty quality, 50c. yard. Can this DO equAiieu
elsewheref
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
q i u G |
| SHIRTS ed with Tl'i

vi,h knife plating, $3.50; Silk Gloria,
Si95 Lsnsdown, 1898 Silk, 1926 and
S.9l black or colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
lie Crown Crab ri
apple-Blossom EoCtFOCIS.
The Millinery Il

uohal orders the past few days. Caught up
ssan with demands Ready to serve
sss'n' beginning with Monday. The
,ouhlain ,1ln OF materials is never permitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Toilet Sets. |

Cups and Saucers-decorated, gold line, an ex-
tranrdlnAry ynlue. 81 .9S per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
GRAND
|EAS7ER DISPLAY
{ GOODS
New Granite Building.
2l7 east Broad street.
Every Lady, Miss, aad Child vii. van, . ns9
Dress for the Easter Holidays. Nov
!s tho time and this Is the place
TO supply themselves.
NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
DRESS GOODS AT CUT PRICES.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN EVERY DErARrs
MINT.
TIE KNIFE PUT IN OUR DRESS GOODS
STOCK.
Every Lady, Miss, and Child viii want . nsV
Dress for the Easter Holidays. Nov
ls tho time and this Is the place
20 supply themselves.

We will enumsrate g few Of the cut prices:
CHEyR0N SUlflNGS-in tans. light gray,
lizard, old rose, helio,rope-at s3.55 . dress
pattern including all necessary linlngr.
PLAID AND STRIPED NOVELTIES IN all
shades at $3.50 for a full dress patterr-linlngs.
buttons. silk twist, wigan, jeans, and calico In
So NEW PERSIAN RoBEs-impor,ed direcs
for u.s. A s25 Robe for tl2; an els Robe for
$3.50: a e15 Robe for e7.75; aeIo Robs for
1925; an ss Robe for s4.75. These are tho
latest novelties and will sell quickly.
FIGURED CREP0NS In sn tho new shades. 4
dress pattern Of yards for t6.33-inciuding all
the Innings aud trimmings
shades--such a. light tan, gray. lifkanf. hello
trope, elephants breath, croam, Nlle-feduced
from a1 20 72Ifr. per yard.
HoRTENsE BRoADCL0rH-double width, In
light tan, light gray, cream, navy lizard, BLACK,
myrtle, ashes Of roses, for wrapsand dresses, re-
duced from s1.25 per yard to o3c.-sn extra
CHALLIES, BRANDENBURG CLOTH, and
all LIGHf-WEIGHr MATERIAL for spring
wear at reduced prices for this week.
WASH FABRICS, GINGHANS, BEDFORD
CORDS, CHANrILLY PONGBEs, TOLL DU-
NORD OUTINGS, PERCALES, SArINk5, Sc,
&C., ut reduced cut prices.
BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOODS.
One OF the largest and mos, complete stocks Of
Black Dress Goods 10 be found In this city. Hem
rtettas. Cashmeres, Sergcs, Bedford Cords,
Nun's-yeilings. Batiste, Drap dc Alma, hohair,
silks, Fsilles, Bengalines, Rhadsmas, Victoria,
Suraha. Chinas, &C., &C., &c.
Black Molre a. 81, sl.25, and el.50 per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Wraps.


handred sorts that have right 70 be
,s s: values are uncertain from the
-ing OF many advertisements Com
le values here with those OF other
rrv;ases--that's r,;as the way 10 test styles and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
PORT TOWNSEND REPUBLICANS.
Enthusiastic Convention for the Nom
ination of CITY Ticket.

Posr TOWNSEND, July Especial. The
largest ana most enthusiastic city conven-
ton ever held in Port Townsend was held
at the city hail this evening. Colonel
Henry Landes was made chairman and
Harry 4. Hart and T.. E. Moody secre-
taries. The following were nominated:
For mayor. Jonas Gise. by reclamation:
for city marshal, Claus Stammer: for
counciimen, 4. W. Buddress. John Lille.
Charles J. Andrews and William II. II.
Learned. Rousing resolutions were adopted
concerning the present municipal Demo-
cratic government for extrayagant ex-
penditu-es Of public moneys ana careless
management Of CITY affairs. The utmost
harmony prevailed and the meeting was n
success. Gise is regarded as sn exception
ally strong candidate. He has the united
support of the Republicans and is backed
by large Democratic following. especially
the laboring element GiSe constructed
the new customs-house and upheld the la
Dor unions in their demands. He came to
Port Townsedd ten years ago from Omaha.
Neb, where he held important elective Of
fees for twenty years. In the early
seventies he was "A prominent figure in
Nebraska politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

ture of the condition of things as they ex-
listed today in this country. When the
committee on credentials announced
itself ready to report he abruptly
concluded. The committees report
showed no contest and 1885 delegates
present. The report was adopted amid
applause, and the sitting delegates de-
clared entitled to seats. Hon. J. Jaxon,
of Chicago, was invited to address the con-
vention. He is the representative OF the
Metis' council in the Northwest, q mixed
race of Indians and Frenchmen. He said
he was proud to attend convention
where the Indian might shake hands with
the white man on equality, and because
the Peoples party had platform on
which the Indian was not ashamed 10
stand. He closed with the assurance that
if 1t became necessary TO meet oppression
with the rifle the Indian would not be
found shrinking. The convention became
restless under the weary delay because of
the failure of the committee on organiza-
ton to report. The committee on resolu-
tons was directed 10 retire at once and
begin its labors. At $50 the convention
adjourned until O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
THE BILL CAN'T PASS.
Anti-Silver Democrats Will Kill
Stewards Measure.
A cLoTURE RULE IMPOSSIBLE.
The Colviile Indian Bill Becomes Law
Without the Presidents Signature
-Adit.. Kelton's Successor

WASHINGTON CITY, July AS the
House adjourns from today until Tuesday.
the free silver bill will not get before the
committee on coinage. weights and meas
ures till that day. If nothing unforeseen
occurs meeting of the committee will be
called for Wednesday. Pending action on
the Dill by the committee nothing remains
TO be done except create sentiment for or
against the bill among members of the
House, and this each side is doing with
more or less vigor and success As there
would be small prospect OF reaching q vote
on the bill if unlimited debate were al
lowed. the talk today is primarily confined
TO discussion of the cloture rule and
secondarily how the Republicans will vote
II such rule is reported.
The anti-silver Democrats have as yet
held no formal conference. but are doing
good deal Of missionary work. They be-
Heve they have sufficient strength TO de-
feat cloture if they can obtain the assist
ance OF the Republicans. but the Repub-
Hcans will not commit themselves. When
the bill gets on the calendar the rules COM
mi,tee will be asked 70 report s special Or
der for its consideration. The free COIN
age advocates will not brook any delay
that indicates disposition TO shelve the
request for the order
CHICAGO, July 2-Congressman Will
liam Springer IS in the city, en- route to
his summer home in Michigan. He does
not think the House will take up the
Stewart silver bill this session. He said il
was barely possible that a cloture rule
would be passed and vote taken, but he
did not think So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

attendance, but her mania con-
finues TO assume more violent
form. She begs to be taken to Salt Lake,
where she has three grown children resid-
ing, reiterating the assertion that her hus-
band and children burned her home. The
Knowles were hardworking and indus
trious people. and they had pleasant
home. surrounded with choice fruits and
flowers, and it is little wonder that this
sudden calamity should have temporarily
deprived the woman Of her reason. Her
son will start with her to Salt Lake to-
morrow, while her husband remains here
with the other children TO rebuild their
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

nous favor, but there was . dispute over
the Australian ballot provision, As several
delegates from the South insisted
that II has been so perverted shat il was
really working 10 the destruction of the
rights Of the people instead of the protec-
ton OF the voter in his franchise. There
were various suggestions for amendments,
but they were rejected, and mid
night having arrived. the subcommittee
withdrew its report, and complete and
modified plank is TO be submitted on Mon
day morning when work Is resumed.
Then ationalists will meet on Sunday
morning. There are about 900 of them.
They propose 20 organize and viii demand
the insertion of plank in the platform in
favor of the liquor traffic.
The committee on rules and order of
business has unanimously adopted the re-
port that Cushing's Manual govern the
proceedings OF the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

PORTLAND, July There have been
rumors ahoat all evening that = mob has
been organized at Oregon City for the pur-
pose OF coming 20 this city and lynching
Wilson, the murderer Al II O'Clock to-
night the mob had not yet arrived
here. The uncertainty IS 20 Wilson'S
whereabouts has set all kinds of rumors
adoat. Some believe that he is still in the
city, and others that he has been
taken outside. The officers assert
that he will be taken 10 Salem to-
day by private conveyance and placed
in the state penitentiary. The absence OF
Sheriff Nelly tonight from the Jail gives
color % this assertion, and it Is said he
will arrive ST Salem az l a. n.
Notwithstanding this preparations are
being made 10 guard the jail against any
possible attack. About twenty OF the city
police and az many deputy sherifs have
been placed inside the jail snd the side
walk in front q the Jail Is Being patrolled.
Officers say this precautl0n has been
taken 10 protect the county's prisoners.
SALEM. Or. July S-Otficials of the state
prison are hourly expecting the arrival Of
Sheriff Kelly with Wilson. the murderer.
bur NJ lis a II. they had NOT vet arrived.
Only few knew Of the move. and there j.
no fear 81 mob violence before The n~is-
oDeT reaches the penl te2tIary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
The Effective Expedient of an Oakland
Swindler to kscape Punishment.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2-William J. Pill
cher. an Oakland real estate dealer. was
arrested here today on charge Of forgery
When placed under arres: he Was seized
with 4 III OF spoplexy. AMI died shortly
after. The forgery in which Pitcher vas
implicated was daring aud unique. Two
years ago 3 woman calling herself Emma
DicS went before n notary, accompanied
by two men. and had mortgage Tor $S.01o
on Miss Dicks property drawn up. She
secured the money. when i was discov-
cred she was not Miss Dick. Oracle Gil
begt, Who acknowledged the mortgage,
was arrested II the state Of Washington.
ana confessed that she had personate5
Miss Dick. ana thar Pitcher and J. e
Wells assisted her in the scheme. Wells
wss a-SA arrested here to-day.
The autopsy On Pitchers body showed
,hat n. tae organs except the stomach
We're in pocnai condition. ana II :
thought by Jhe surgeons that Pitcher when
arrested tooA poison.
lGrac-e G..oer; : weli-known IN CiAllaa
county, where sne lived 81 5 ysncA WIKI $ ulsn
T2a .alrQ1acet her sometimes IS his daughter,
Sometimes 3, rs vie. zni s.Ways called her
'i1e p. ( o. he E.weA" The police ~ S42
Francisco sot track 0i he- three months age,
a2l s-e ana tGe rAuehar disappeared sc Wa
$ s1@1'-72k n. o.Sek~sySd woman q @hou. -
year 2-a vs. ~ one HIRE a. inmate CT san
tSanc-sco house % l.l-tAyae-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
The Michigan Soldiers Colony.

PoRr ANGELES. July Especial ID. c.
Ashmun. of East Saginaw, Mich, has been
in the city for several days. He IS seere-
tary OF the Soldiers Land Claim Company.
an organization of 400 old soldiers, who are
DESTROYS OF moving 10 this state, and Mr..
Ashmun is out here to find suitable loca-
ton. The company has carried on an e1-
haustive correspondence with almost every
Board of Trade in the West TO secure the
best inducements for colonization, and
Secretary Ashmun finally came TO this
CITY. Mr.. Ashmun is greatly impressed
with this county, and will recommend the
colony 10 locate here on the government
reserve. He estimates that at least 1890
souls will come in body. Mayor Smith
VIII accompany him back 10 Saginaw to
push the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
In the HouSe.

WASHINGTON CITY, July I'm the House
today Pierce OF Tennessee. silver man,
offered resolution providing that on the
- day OF July the speaker entertain a
motion 10 suspend the rules by majority
vote. Referred. A message from the Sem
ate announcing the passage of the free
silver bill was received with applause
The disagreeing conference report on
the District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill was presented and 3
further conference ordered. The con-
ferees were instructed 20 urge an
amendment providing $1,000 out of the
district revenues for the expenses attend
ing the Grand Army encampment at
Washington City. Blanchard Of Louisi-
ana submitted the conference report on
the river and harbor bill. The previous
question on the adoption of the report was
ordered-yeas Ia, NAYS s.. After eulogies
on the late Senator Wilson, OF Maryland,
the House adjourned until Tues day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
MURDER IN OREGON.
Edward 11lingworth shoots and Kills
III. A. Atkins at Tillamook.

TILLAMooK, Or. July Especial. III.
A. Atkins was shot and killed this morn
ing by Ed Illingworth. The murderer
promptly gave himself up and IS
in jail. Illingworth has been in
the employ of the man he
killed for year past. Yesterday evening
they had a quarrel, and IlIingworth wa.
elected from Atkins house. He returned
this morning carrying q gun. He met
Atkins. who was going TO work. and the
alteration was renewed. According 10
the story of Illingworth the murdered
man started 10 draw pistol, whereupon
Illingworth shot him through the head
He died instantly. No one else saw the
tragedy.
Illingworth is harmless appearing boy,
about IL years of age, and has heretofore
borne good reputation. though he does
not seem overly bright mentally. He
came TO this city Immediately after telling
the family of the murdered man what he
had done and surrendered to the sheriff
Atkins was about As years Of age and
leaves 5 wife and three children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
The Farmers Alliance in Lewis County.

CHxHALIs, July = Special. l-Immedi-
ately after the Fourth the Alliance will
hold big political pow-wow here 10 de-
teYmine whether an independent county
ticket shall be put in the field. 1t is
doubtful ii this VIII be done. because. al
though the leaders claim everything in
sight they are supposed 10 secretly favor
a combination with the Prohib.t!onists or
Democrats. The order : stronger here
than in any county west Of the noun
tains, buJ the fact thar ENTHUSIASTICALLY
leaders had apparently obtained the reins.
and thai the farmers are rapidly "tumb-
ling - the real character Of the gods
they have been worshippins, justi6es the
prediction that the vote for an Independ-
ent ticket. if one should Re put IN. Will
fall far short Of the claims made by Al
liaoce men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Another Portland Election Contest.

PORTLAND, July Especial. r, s.
Knapp has fled suit 70 contest the election
OF Theodore Wysans as ire commissioner
3. the city election. june -. His complaint
reci;es 1hirEy-slx grounds Of action. based
upon alleged Irregularities IN voting. tie
claims that IN many instances WyganE
Is credited with receiving more votes than
he actually received. He also proposes 70
throw ont entirely the vote Of precinct !.
ward >. for the reason that the judges
enormously refused 70 receive ballot 5
legally rendered. and also because the
ballot boxes were Improperly removed
He also gives notice that he shall apply
for a recount Of ali The votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Chehalis Preparing for the Fourth.

CHEHALIs. July Especial Great
preparations for the celebration of the
Fourth are being made here. The cere-
monies OF the day will be conducted by
the county Farmers Alliance. Speeches
VIII be made By E. J. Jeffries. of Spokane.
and ;. c. Herrin, of this city. Republican
member Of the last legislature, but now an
anxious seeker after party he may call
his own. A barbecue dinner is on the
taps. four beeves having been slaughtered
for the immense crowd that will be IN at
tendance if the day is fair.
The reform school boys will celebrate
the Fourth in the most approved style. A
long programme has been prepared by
superintendent Westendorf. The inmates
of the school now number fifty-seven boys
and five girls.