davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

CITT n
u ment 9
that the y
city Of Ses
taxes for |
e.tv comp
treasurer |
city taxes
payable o.
and the ga
treasurer.
bouts OF y
All tax
tex list "
Mach. Is
hour the
sooner pat
centuuf y
said city.
ps,e Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

SthptI- ELEtIEOS-SOTICE Is HEREBY
- given that on saturday. November 5 1891, q
school election ~ilI he held in school district No
IN the city OF Seattle King county, for the PUP
pose of erct.ng two members of the board Of edu-
catlon Tor the term Of three years each.
Ine polls viii he open 81 r. and continue
open until p. IA at the following polling places;
Rainier school building
School room, jsck sun street near Eleventh
I I. Minor school building
once OF Crawford & Harmon Third and Yesler
avenue
Denny school buildn.
Nc oab building Seventh ane Pike streets.
school room. Depot street, near Albert street
once Of & T.. Remsbers, 81 fremo8I
Mercer school building.
W. J. COLKETT. PresldenI
Aiiest-H r. Whitney, Secretary.
Dated seattle, October II, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
FOR RENT-LODGING HOUSES

LNOR RENT-TWO OR THREE FLOORS CON.
II tanning from 40 to 30 rooms to q proper tenant
In Donthitt building Sll Second street Apply
room In building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

L'oR RENT - WEED HOUSE, CORNER
i Front and Union streets; 81 rooms. Inquire Of
Fred Everett, 3l4 Burke block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
MACHINE SHOP.

ia as5n. aick s q Co. MAcHINIsrs ~.
work promptly done. Water front ne., s1 "a. M
wharf Seattle Wash As& 1akxt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
FOR SALE-LODGTEG Nous ES.

L'OR SALE-WE HAVE SOME GOOD LOD9-
u ing houses at a sacrifice. Call on Wseman &
ca. for good business chances. No. 206 New
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

IOUNp-A INV PLACE TO BUY PURE
l. butter. fresh eggs, cheese. etc. s19 bird ST
INOUND-PLESTY OF COOP sECOS D-HASD
L heating stoves 81 reasonable prices zoo south
Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

NroTTT,r. II HEREBY 6IvES THAI
n city tar rolls for the year 1892 ere no s, sase
ONCE, and that all city taxes on oosn "a ~
and personal property. IS assessed ~ "sce i -
CITY hall on the first day OF , s,,s ~ -
1892 An taxes assessed upon salo .os o;sieeE =
on or before March irst A. ID Ie9@ srsrs11y ~
m VIII De declared aeihqasa DoiPH KRu4
Ter centum added fI.s TreaeooU
Date Of first publication, Vctooer v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

Advertisements under the heads OF Lost Found.
For SAFE For Rent and Situations Wanted win be-
inserted at the rate OF cent word each Insertion.
Payment always IN advance. No Advertisements
received Cor less than IS cents.
EoTICE-Tbe business Office OF the PosT-IS-
4ELLrsEScER is open until IL p. H. Classified
advertisements will be received up TO this time.
Advertisements will be received at branch Offices
OF the Posr-IsTELLreEgcER at:
Tacoma ...-....................T sammons Agent
Port Townsend. French & Springer
The following letters await advertisers at this
Office:
Central .. V c. Is r
C. d. VI. +. NJ #. r.
Civil Engineer. y. o. L. Virgie.
II. r Nux VOmica wv. l.
Denmark. o. X. WI.
Engineer. o. X. w. 8.
q. A. Up. T. IL.
IA. shingle MIL ,oo.
is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
TAILORING.


A RTHUR L. COON NOW MAZE s-.---
N overcoats and trousers. The Ciotts,s;s SUN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
l. EG Al NOTICES.


CWEZEA, REAL ESTATE Ann -
~ Bailey block. AoASS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
FOR RENT-ROONS.

L'oR RENT-FURNiSaED ROOMS
4 housekeeping. 1928 Fifth street, near PHI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

DkRSONAL-IF YOU WANT SECOND
L hand heating stove 80 to Parker. 206 South
Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
PERSONAL.

DERS0NAIs-CALL AND SEE OUR FINE
L parlor suites, which we offer very chean Bell.
town Furniture Company, 9l5 Front street In
siaments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
DTFISG AND CLEANING.

GAN FRANCISCO DYE WORKS. go SEC
~ end street
w ANDERSON. DYER AND CLEANER OF
w ladies ana seais cloihi1s. RITA and James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

LIVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN WHO HAS
u falling out Of Ehe hair daudruf or any scalp
disease of any KIND or who are shiny bald. no
mater OF how iohg standing, are requested to call
lumbla street ane get DIR. Whites free Treatise
on the Care OF the Hair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01
MISTELLANEO Us.

IF YOU ARE GOING TO SELL YOUR PROP
l erty You can 90 so II your prices are reasona-
bic and your prolssrty in good location. Cali soon
at room so Halter block. G. Z. Mentzer. Box 362
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

CCHoOL or MUSIC, EDO UTf0N, DESIGN
CHoiyoke block. corner Spring and Front Streets
Piano, Iipe Organ-Roscoe Warren Lucy.
Singing-Mrs William r. Miller.
Niolin-W. Vaughan Arthur.
Gu tsr-Charies V iheil; Banjo. Flute.
iocuiion, Ply steal Cuture-Mrs Siauson.
Drawing Painting from Life-Miss Elsken
English Literature. Rhetoric and Grammar
Miss siunphries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-01

4 PPLY WASHINGTON IRON WORKS CO
IA Town Office, sesond street, near Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
MEETINGS And ENTERT1INMENTS

The Workers. Band from the Jerry McAuey Mission.
will charge Of the mons eopcl service toiofro"
afternoon O'Clock at the East EiehtyNt-st. bahch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
The Rev Dr. Charles f. Deems, pastor Of the Chuf'h Of
the Strangers. will give address in the Jane street
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday evening, for tho
heneAt Of the Women's Christian Temperance unon III ana
OF It's Flower Mission and Temperance Legion
The bi.monthly meeting Of the Nassar Students Ala
Society will I've held home Of Mis- Rogers, West
one hund ID and thirty fourths and Grand boulevard AZ
20 D. H. today. There will be discussion upon tho
~Feasibility OF the Club Plan Tor the coming i'''
Will tr served at 80. ,
William O. Judge president Of the Aryan Theo'ophi'a'
Society ha, given notice that meeting VIII DC he'u II
the new headquarters, No. ia Madisona|er AZ j. H.
tomorrow. -
Tho Newyork CITY Association Of Union eN-PrsonerS
y, war Will meet at the Oriental Hotel. Broadway and
Thirty ninth.st.. on the evening Of May -
The sevcnty.nrst annual meeting Of the MeF'ahu''
Library Association Will be held Treday evening in the
main library at o'clock All the members Vi "'o
association are requested 70 be present
The Associate Alumnac Of Normal College VIII have
q reunion In the college chapel at p. m. on Nay H.
Addresse. will made by President Hunter Charles Duu
law Warner Dr. Ethel D. Brown and Miss Marguerite
No,,nrton president OF the Aunnae Association Ihe
oxorc,scs will be short. and the aumnae library anu Inc
wod,e,gb memorial room VIII hc open for Inspection
The s,xtyfourth anniversary OF the American seamc
nio,d Society VIII celebrated in the First re'b'trd
church Brooklyn. at p. M tomorrow The Key pr'
Charles Cuthbcrt Hall Will preach the sermon Inc an
u.l meeting Will be held in the chapel OF the SAILOR
uone No 100 Chcrry-st, at D. m. on Monday.
romorrow afternoon at 4 80 members OF the FAMOUS
champion Yale football team VIII speak Al inc 'ia''e'
80 r rooms McClung and Bliss, hafb1cks ana
,,co,rck full.back will be among the speaker g. H.
o,es Of the class OF 49, will be present and take chafe
of the meeting.
The Rev DR.. Van de Water Is giving series OF ten
Tut. addresses upon Twenyone Bible Dimcul'ieS al
columbia College Chapel at $40 a. M on hve o''9 VI
N.c, wcok during May. His subject yesterday WIS
| :. p,bah,s Lies" Beginning on Monday. next week ms
,icts will be in this order "The sun Standing St''
Tn,,h in the Whales Belly "Bolann's Ass speaking
,,ooi,s Trcachery" and "Jcphthah's Vow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
HILL PURSUING O'FERRALL.
THE NETWORK SENATOR PROPo:ES TO RULE TIL
VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY.

TIE NETWORK SENATOR Proposes TO RULE THE
VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY.
Washington May (SpeciaD.-H appears that
David Il. Hill proposes "to run. Democratic politics
In Virginia well In the Empire State. One OF
the first things the Virginia programme Is the
punishment" by political death OF Representative
O'Ferrall, Of that state who, as chairman OF the
Elections Committee refused TO be bulldozed by Hill
when the Noyes- Rockwell pending but de-
cided in favor OF Moves, az the law and facts re-
Qured him to do. Colonel OFerall Is Candidate
for renomnation and there Is a strong movement In
Virginia in behalf OF his promotion 10 the Governor
ship year. Hill. II Is said proposes TO prevent
b. n.
A secret conference was held here last night TO
arrange a plan TO prevent Colonel OFerraIs re-
nomination for Congress- which was attended by sew
cral Democratic politicians from Virginia. Including
two who are not residents OF his district. The lead
ing spirit in this secret cabal was General Thomas
L. Rosscr, whose running" proclvitles were so al
mirnbly shown when Sheridan's cavalry chased his
brigade up the Shenandoah Valley and found II I'M
possible TO overtake him.
BESIDES General ROsser and others there was present
at last nights conference nephew and pol'loaI
lieutenant OF senator Barbour, who Is a strong I'M
and anti Cleveland man. IT is understood to he the
plan of the anti O'Terrall men to put forward can
didate against him In every county in his district
except his own and Hill and Barbour are to iu'Sh
the brains and wrcpullne for the benefit OF the
combination. The fact that Colonel OfcITal Is
strong Cleveland man Is OF course another strong
reason why Hill should want to defeat him, but me
course he took In the Noyes Rockwell contest Is the
Colonel OFerral's friends do not dstrust his abil
iy TO win despite the combination Which mas a Deen
rbarscer is an able and faithful REPRESENTATIVES and
is said possess the confidence and admiration Oi
The democrats Of his district b IN onfsaae d and
there is stronger Democrat In the Ola DOMINION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

Of tho General Missionary Committee for the last
quadrennum shows increase in the annual income
OF 2o9,47G 05 over that Of 1893. The Income OF the
four ycsrs was ~ 800 045 - 1927 1863 o3 more thah
the receipts OF the proceeding four years The appro
prlatOns were ~, 533367 an increase OF S601I
The members and probatloners in foreign missions num-
Der 81 ,325 with 1856 adherents. The number OF
Sunday school members IS IL 365 The Methodist Build
ing in New-York. at Ffth-ave. and Twentieth-s ST.,
owned jointly by the Book Concern and Missionary
Society is reported to cost slO7.0s3 Oh. The total
expenditures for the four years OF foreign missions
were 1922 l 537; missions In the United states ad-
minstered as foreign missions $30635O; domestic
%sionswfish Frs6cb scaneeaS5n Portuguese,
sl,7oo; Chinese, s39,625; japanese, S2oi 40
american nda9s Bossmns and various n,
S forern POPULATIONS, s.4oo: Einslshspeakne
arsie Si @
Dr. Jesse L. Hnrlba Of New;lorl Corresponding lsa Ing
number Of Methodist sunday schools at 274a3, with
ISL officers and teachers and 2,326ooo scholar.
es at 1 e Sen
snadsy The receipt! Of the un ave were 5 fSr Iso1
s24 sos 54 During the four years the Union has
made grants in the United states alone OF S4O2oo ~
81 iS;5 The total annual circulation Of sunday
school periodicals amounts to 2.767,664 copies.
% om. 1y &C. " GSSs are ed al D@ eC@
mcnded for efficient assistance .., . ,oo,
go S54 OG and during the quadrenum to $so924 Is,
an increase Of 3d. 80 40 on the preceding quadrenu
g. $50 500 tracts printed during the four years
and 1927 churches received grants during 1901 /;
&c, 405 was expended 10 the foreign field
The following committees are among those ap
pointcd Revision OF the discipline, sanford Hunt,
Sew.York; John Lanahan. Baltimore o n stewart
ST. Louis; Emory Miller, Dies Molnes; William Burt,
Italy. ,,, :, ,r..
Committee on Columbian Exhbition-L F.. Hitch
cock Massachusetts,: c. ID. Hammond Troy, J. F.
Williams buffalo; j. d. Edwards. New-iork Lewis
Miller. Ohio W. +. Thrkielh savannah; VI. d.
Degonw India: william Deering. Rock River: J. II
Johnson. Norway Earl Cranston, Colorado; >. r
Platte Louisiana: j. A. Field, st. Louis J. l.. Barh,
81 Louis j. f. Beard. California.
J. g. Evans. OF Illinois. has been elected chairman n1
Of standing committee on temperance ana Ut
r. d. WLitelock secretary. Or. MOulton, the British
WESLEYAN delegate. formally received at special
session OF the Conference this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
CONSIDERING EXCISE LICENSES.

The Excise Commissioners held a meeting evening
Of rapidly bush
ness 81 issuing licenses liquor dealers. They renewed
-cvcnty.nvc licenses, and rejected the application Of
Thomas Moore whose license for the liquor No.
49, Poarl.st revoked for few years ago.
received from many property against
the granting licenses Dovics liquor store.
Socondavc and Onehundred and rhccnthst.; Blacks
at Secondayc and Onchund rcd and. twenty lNth.s
Moorcs Nnth-aye. and Twenty sNthst. and Icary's
Broadway and FOrty-seN"nthst 1t. Thr Cohmis-
said they would consider the protest, later.
J. +. Butler Of No 1913 Fir~t-,vc: Henry Bl"dcrman.
Of Wcst-st Jacob Blicdc ruan. Of No.
ngtsn-st. W. j. HcchIan. Of No 80 wcstst. j. J. Fur
rel, Of No. 50 Chelry-st. J. W. Drew, oi
NO lGIG Flrst-ayc.. and j. y. McKcon Of No .Ooo
Thii-ayc., sent notice that they would apply for ALI
night licenses. The Commissioners aid they would
take action regarding such licenses until "Wednesday
week.
The Offices Of the Board crowded yesteri,y with
applicants for licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

The fifth exhibition drll a. the West End School
Second company 221 Regiment Cldot Corps place
the I'D Regiment Armofy, SNtycghthst and the Boulc
yad las: evening The programme consisted 81 battalion
drill aud parade competitive drill for the coors bayonct
and diam battle The battalion commanded
hy LeuenantColoncl a. G. Benedict. and consisted Of
ComTanics \, Is, G. and ID, commanded respectively by
Captains Edward r. Beckwith Wheaton Vaughan Kiliaen
Van Rens siaer and Charles McClsvc. Captains Beck.
with and Vaughan commanded the opposing squads In
the sham battle Lieutenant Colonel William v. King.
OF tho 22d Regiment Judge and awarded the coors
10 Company y. Company & close second.
large number Of interested spectators witnessed the
exercises This closes drill OF the West End
School The school Is situated at NO ll3 West Seventy
0rstst Chester Donaldson Is It's principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
HATTIE ADAMS FOUND GUILTY
A RECOMMENDATION TO MERCY ADDED-THE JURY
OUT TWO HOURS.

OUT TWO HOURS.
The fury in the OF Hattie Adams, charged with
keepinc a disordcry house AT Nos. 81 and 33 East
Twenty. seventh-St. apparently had hard time last
evening convincing itself that the woman guilty.
The Juror, retired t. their room ut u 30 o'clock and
dcIbcratcd for nearly two hours Then they returned
with verdict OF guilty, recommending the defendant
70 the mercy Of the 1t said that seven bal
lots were aken the eleventh juror refusing to vote
for verdict OF guilty unless the recommendation TO
mercy DO attached to It,
Judue Fitzgerald remandcd the woman to the Tombs
until ext Tuesday when her counsel, Howe AZ Hum
mel will move for u new trial. She did not seem par
cuorly gricved at the verdict although the delay In
coming 10 a conclusion must have given her hope that
,he ury like the one In the diSpoSsess proceedings
would disagree.
In his opening address, william +. Howe abused DR..
porkhurst rs much as Judge Fitzgerald would permit
Dr Frederick A. Putnam, OF No. 11o East Twenty
Seventh ST., and Bernard Boyle, of Nd. 301 East
Tysnty .seyenth-st n ccachman for Frank Work. gave
some negative testimony, and then Mrs. Adams and
some OF the inmates Of her place told some gauzy
stories about the respectablty OF the house. Mrs.
Adams declaSed that she kept boardng-house.
DIR parkhurst was recalled 10 deny some OF the
statements OF the women. Mr. Howe in summing up
Tho cnse for his side repeated his attacks on Dr. Park
hurst Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May g (speclaD 1t was not ra'h"e -
at Chicago and It was not cold. IL was Us 'o'O a.
ever in the spring wheat country but AT inc op,ns
the warm weather at Chicago counted ior 1io o0''
The Kansas state crop report showed an advance ~
the condition OF wheat for the month OF ,nree p' ,h
bingham forwarded cable here annouhene ram n
Russian prohibtory edct on wheat had oe, orsntnS
This hear news some of 1t on hand AZ ,ne vp ow..
and ali OF il on hand before the frst hour Via uas
started wheat down This down MI nrs ~ Thmrs
day were the big sellers Of to-day sr ea arH but
The renort Of the removal OF the Russian edict We
dsn,ed hut the denial did not begin 70 nave 'ns
me original r,lmor had. July solo between 90 ycrS
amS a. Sc and closed at 81 1-sae2c. New.IWS
Sas free seller throughout 1t was Dry tarousa
80 w"n ond Nebraska, and clear weather vas ply
n n.S Tor Saturday That made corn weak Nay 500
IT, a. A 10 40 &C. and closed at - 3-oc july,
rom ~ ~ 10 40 Use, and closed Mt 40 1-oc Inc
nn,s were 237 cars the estimate for saturday .oO
10 fThere we're only five cars OF the contract grace
go tailed along after the other grains July 500
49,, Oh "a 10 os 55c and closed at IS 4d - I.oc'
thu receipts were IT, the estimate for saturday,
sn ears The prospect OF clear weather was the lac.
ior provisions were easier. July pork SOLO from
Sn On to M e5 and closed at 80 o. July Lard from
g. 20 M IA 25 and closed at 81 25 July ribs from
!, az 70 as IS, and closed at 1915: The weakness
s go IN sympathy with grain. There were 2AO00
hogs The estimate for Saturday was AAsoo0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
THE UiPViRD NINE IN TOWN.

The Windsor Hotel not only sheltered TWO "o'ernoi'
last night hut IL had Harvard baseball team as We'll
The tom is meet the Princeton nine tis o'r"" aS
Princeton There most imposing secrecy anion.
Tho Harvard boys last night the players VINO wouio
make I'D the team Seventeen men came over from ean
bridge IN the afternoon 1t was not until iate IN INC
evening that the hotel people knew who was IN charge VI
the party. Those who came over from n'r'"'u " ~
ROCKINGHAM the captain OF this years nine; j. D.
linton T. Mason f. w. Cobb, J. A. Highlands j. W'ggin
If Rates A. Dickinson, +. II. Hoyey, H. f. Paihe F'
w uallowe.l j. Corbctt. I. f. Souc. b. Cook, IT, D Lee
Wlnslow A. L. Stone and l.. ID. HILL
rh ,a,m will leay. the hotel early this morning and
take special train for Princeton where the Dogs VIII
arrive about IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
EULOGY OF THE LATE SENATOR WILSON OF
MARYLAND,


MARYLAND,
Washington May Elm the senate today Mr..
German presented memorial Of the MARYLAND Society
Of the Sons Of the American Revolution praying Con
grcss to appropriate $4,000 In aid Of the construc
ton OF a monument in Baltimore 10 the MARYLAND
heroes OF the Revolutionary War. nearly 10000 in
number
The resolution offered yesterday BY Mr.. McPher-
son for the removal Of powder boats from the harbor
Of New-YOrk was laid before the Senate. Mr.. Nc
Phcrson made some remarks to show the danger Of
the proximity OF powder boats TO Jersey CITY 10 the
hundreds Of craft lying In the harbor and TO BedOw s
Island, with its Statue OF Liberty. Mr.. Iscoclt
moved the reference OF the resolution to the Com
mittee on Commerce. The motion was agreed to.
The resolution Offered by Mr.. Jones. OF Arkansas.
for payment to the Choctaw and Chckasaw Nations
for their interests IN the Cheyenne and ArapahOe
reservation about % .0OO.OOO taken UP as the
unfinished business and Mr.. Dawes chairman OF the
Committee on Indian Affairs addressed the Senate In
advocacy of the resolution Mr.. Dawes spoke until
Q oc,ock but without finishing his argument
Then Mr. German offered resolutions, which were
agreed to expressing regret at the death lin February
1891 ~ Senator Wilson Of Maryland. and suspendng
thu buSness OF the Senate to enable his associates to
nav proper tribute OF regard 10 his high character
and public services. Mr.. German delivered the first
euIoov m his late colleague, whom he described as
being Of retiring nature and as belonging to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
THE VACANT SENATE CLERKSHIP.

CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACE FROM WHICH JAMES
YOUNG WAS DISMISSED.
Washington May CspeclnD-An active canvass
has been progress I'm the Senate for the last Two
three weeks for the vacant executive Ceerhshp from
which James II. Young was arbitrarily and unjuStly
dismissed not long ago secret and a. yet unsub-
stantated charges Of divngng the executive business
Of the Senate. There three open candidates
for the vacant place and several Others whose names
may not be brought forward conspicuously until II
has been decided TO submit the question OF a nomina
ton to the Republican caucus
Probably the leading aspiant for the executive
clcrkshp now In the field Is General Harrison Allen.
OF North Dakota. General Allen is n Pennsylvania
by birth and Republican OF long service and stand
ing He was in the Pennsylvania Legislature for n
number of years and was active and influential
Dakota some time before the creation and admission
Of the two separate States. Senators Cameron ana
Quay said to take an interest in General Aliens
candidacy and the two North Dakota senators, Messrs
Casey and lansbOugh. hard at work IN his behalf
Another promising candidate for the clerkslip Is
Charles 5. Martin, Of Kansas Mr.. Martin has been
reading clerk and chief clerk OF the Kansas House
Of Representatives and the chief clerk OF the
National House Of Representatives In the last Con
gress. He has also acted reading clerk at Eepub>
National Conventions. Senator Perkins has charge
of his interest I'm the present canvass.
The third candidate is colorcd man, W. H. H. Hart
who brought to Washington BY senator Evarts and
who has been for years the messenger TO the
senate Committee on the Library.
1t is not unlikely that the facts Of Mr.. Young's dis
mssal may be inquired into by the standing com
mttee of correspondents having charge OF the press
galleries Mr.. Ioungs name Is the list Of persons
entitled to admission to the galleries and various
requests have been made to the committee to have the
recent incident OF his removal investigated In far
as 1t might be supposed to affect bis standing as