davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Caucus in the Ninth Ward.

The Republican caucus of the Ninth ward
was held at Fremont last evening. l. Livesley
was elected chairman and u. X. Corycll secre-
rotary. The recommendations of the precinct
eaucuses of delegates to the city convention
were ratified without a dissenting voice. The
list is as follows;
FIRST precinct, Edward Wheeler. Second pre-.
clnct-l4 II. Chase, Lee Smith: alternates, + A.
BROOKS and J. Z. Draper. Third precinct-Will-
lam d. Wood, C.. Z. Eemsberg, II. T. Stumer. J.
tuson, NJ; W. Loyejoy, {. W. Coryell. Fourth
pfecinet-H. y. Troy, J. y. Fckels William
Gopestick, X ;. HodEdon: sltcrlates, F. Il.
lAcht, +. /. Motion, Charles Chriscoden, Will
lam eastman. fifth preCinct-J. J. McGilyra
An informal ballot for alderman YVES called
for and the names OF H. Tin aud O. J. carr
placed IN nomination. Sixty-eight votes were
east, of which Carr received forty-eirht On
motion OF William ID. Wood, who nominated
HtIl, the nomination OF Carr was made unnn.
imous
l. \. Hooper and G. X. Coryell were nominated
ior delegates by reclamation.
1t was decided to hold the primary in the va
cant room next to Dr. Miller's store In Fremont
and keep the polls open from o'clock in the
afternoon 10 O'clock in the evening. G. r
Rensherg and J. Fuson were appointed Judges
and II. Il. Love,t and c. l. Stone clerks ior the
primary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
A Pure Cream
Tartar Powder
DR.. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those
IF any other Baking Powder manufacturer

Above cut represents the comparative pound can
Prices Royal" and "Tayors One Spoon were
by de photographed down in proportions tc
the plate space Ask your grocer one pound
any brand alongside h. Dr. Prices Baking
Powder and observe difference illustrated above
Aduteraed powders usually be detected by heavier
by the small and these scanty filed otter
containing help fill singular FACT
many ammonia and alum baking powders are advertised
absolutely Pure All official examinations prove that it would
De safe reject all powders labeled absolutely pure.
The economy using Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder doe.
consist the fact that much larger fuller cans
given but Prices stronger purer and more wholesome ba
ing powder any other known better work and oes
farther hence more economical in every way.
What would ammonia baking powder :,
she knew Such powders only undermine the health lint
ammonia gives the complexion aow otched
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is reported bv Al,
authorities as free from ammonia alum lime or av othe
aduerant The purity of this ideal powder has never beer
questioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17

acquaintance soon ripened into love, and Mr..
Williamson determined to give up seafaring
remain on shore here, get married and engage
in some other vocation in which he could be
with his wife, as he did not an
tieipate it would be agreeable to Cap
tain Meyer to let her go to sea
with her husband. But when he made known
his plans to the good captain and asked for his
pay, as ne was going to leave the vessel, the
captain replied that there was no occasion ioT
mis- leaving the vessel, for he could bring his
bride right aboard and, like Mrs. Meyer. they
would teach her the science of navigation on
the homeward voyage The proposition was
very acceptable TO himself and agreeable 70
Miss Johansen, and the marriage quickly FOL
lowed. Mr.. Williamson's home is in New YORK,
but the vessel has not yet secured charter and
may go foreign before returning TO her HON
port However, the couple will undoubtedly
have 8 remarka bly, long bridal tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17

Articles of Incorporation of the Washington
Consolidated Mining and Milling Company,
with 100000 capital stock, were filed az the
auditors Office yesterday by a. b. Ball. of Seat
tie; H. X. Biekiord. OF Port Angeles; {. Z. Bay
ard, Of The Dalles; q. II. Summers, OF Portland;
Harry {, Wilson and II. c. Gordon, OF Seattle.
The company owns the gold and silver claims
named the Merchants, Buckeye and Ella in the
Sawtoota mountains near Idaho City, Idaho.
The trustees are: 4. y. Ball. president; II. C.
Wilson, vice president: Il c. Gordon, secretary
and treasurer; Il. n Bickford, {. Z. Bayard
and y. H. Summers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS HOME.
Idol of the Democracy Back From His
Eastern Tour.


The discordant and tewiidered Democrats
wandering baudly in the wilderness Of s nlu-
aiclpa election campaign had their despair
lirhtened somewhat yesterday. for their Moses.
their own James Hamilton Lewis, came back
again from she East.
NJ. LEWIS. who has been gone nearly two
months, was warmly greeted by his many
friends. He mas visited his Old home in Geor-
eta, but spent good deal ~ time IN " ashiugton
tity. Chicago and New York While there he
received, rs re does everywhere in this state
most catering attentions from the politicians
sni ueN spS0srs SIS the extracts from the New
AcFA 4trsr', Word. etc, printed N the POSr-lN-
TEtiIaENclE from time 10 time, have indicated.
IL VII interest tho,s who have admired NJ
lewis purple and aue linen to know that az
El.epsourGh,- hero he stopped on his way
last 20 make a 20 .t.cs. spcvcA-hls trunks con-
tanning a. % BIS c.o;aes except cas solitary suit
were stolen. Tbs loss. however. has been re-
paired by the most fashionable taiio-S in New
NcrS and 80 NJ Lewis returns even rao-e ele-
gsut ia dress than when he went
pur4ne his t-lp NJ Lewis mss talked with
many ot tAe nagoaal Democratic leaders OF
the situation IA New YORK he said las; nlsAt.
senator David r Hll. OF New Yo:k did ros
csli An early convention "A ogder 10 secure TIE
delegates, ior with the party machinery IN his
oouJrol &o could set them 4. any time. NEar
Re gante1 was the moral ctseei upon the rest Of
the country o. soli1 New Yosk delegation .os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
He Choked an old Woman.

sailor named William Warner was arrested
last evening by Oficer G,asscock for assauIring
resident OF Whitechapel named Nellie Will
iaIns The woman, who is 80 years OF age, con-
ducts the Arthur house, on King street. LAST
evening the sailor went into the lodging house
and creating Il disturbance. the landlaGy or
dercd him out He grew angry and after strik-
Ing AID kicking the woman re threw her 70 the
noor and clicked her until she was almost dead.
The officer arrived just in time 70 save her life
The brutal sailor viii be given 8 hearing this
afternoon before Julge Rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Caucus in the Seventh Ward.

There was plenty of excitement in the Sew
enth ward, but no i'll feeling was manifested
and the majorties sufficiently large to be de-
cislve This ward did not stop at nominations,
but took informal ballots IL was agreed, how
ever. that those receiving the fifteen highest
votes should be the ward nominees as delegates
TO the convention:
Trusten ?. Dyer. +. A. Wing, r. d. Hughes, J.
G Smith, J, G. Niggle, L. II. Crawford, W. Z.
Hagan, J. T. Byrne J. ". Entz, J. &. Parsons, 5
J. Collins, DIR. Carson, ID. W. Bass Paul Henry,
". W. Wiltshire.
Frank A. Pontius received unanimous in
dorsement for alderman. Z. W. Melse was
chosen as member of the house of delegates for
the First precinct and j. W. Parker ior the Sec
ond precinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Robbed sis Eenefaetor.

Gecrse Daniels. E sray-Eaired nan, who is
Claimed cy the police 10 be E ehrouic petty lar
cel4st. was arrested yesterday upon s charge OF
grand larceny. He was captured by Inspector
willard and OA.ceg Roberts or Eighth street,
near Depot
Complaint was lodged sEs.as; him Sunday BY
a negro named Joe Reed. who stated that ne had
oeigiended Daniels and given hiEa place -
s-sep saturday night. sunday morning Ehe old
rnAn " IS goae snd with hia Reeds purse, con-
tanning 81, sad suit OF clo.hes vorsA s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
THE FIRST WARD BOSS.
Northern Hotel Walters Deny Report o
ALLEGIANCE to Livingston.

There is no doubt that at the Democratic pri-
maries on Friday night q strong effort will be
made to overthrow the present boss. Joseph
Livingston. The members of the Kelly faction
are working hard and are confident OF victory,
while Livingston seems equally assured OF sue
cess.
Yesterday the walters of the Northern hotel
prepared and published the following emphatic
statement which will be read with particular
interest in the First ward:
II has come to our notice that Mr.. Livingston
made a statement before some OF the prominent
citizens OF Seattle that we were all Democrats
under his influence and were pledged to support
him and psrrv We take this means TO put our
selves in true light and say that i. is d-n lie
OF his own make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
AFTER THREE YEARS TRIAL.
Marriage in Court With the Baby of
Contracting Parties Present.

r. c. Jordan, who claims to be a contractor OF
Seattle, was married yesterday by Justice Won
fobel to Miss Elizabeth Bradford. Several per-
sons about the courtroom witnessed the cere-
mony.
Early in the morning Jordan called to ask if
the justice could marry him. Finding that it
was all right, Jordan went out, aud an hour
later returned with young woman who was
carrying baby, probably year old
"You mustn't be surprised at the baby" said
Jordan. al have been living with her Tor three
years, and just thought would get married"
While Justice Won Tobel was performing the
ceremony the baby was handed to Attorney
Allen to hold. The woman seemed very much
pleased at becoming wife.
IT could not be learned where Jordan lives.
He confded to man in the courtroom that
this his fourth marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
To Whom 1t May Concern.

It having come to my knowledge that certain
persons are circu ating false and slanderous re-
ports in reference to Mr.. ". L. Isaacs aad hi
family, and are giving my name as the autho
OF the same, take this method OF stating thai
/ never uttered OF repeated anything de'rimen-
tai to either Mr.. NJ. L. Isaacs or any member OF
his family and so Jar as l know, Mr.. lsaacs is
thoroughly honest and upright man. and
know OF my own knowledge from an intimate
acquai N lance extending over a number OF years,
that his domestic life is in all respects p cas-
ant and happy one MRS FRANK LEvERE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
obei viii Probably Recover.

A. " Obel, the miner who was stabbed by An
tonic Boiar during a saloon row a. Cedar
Mountain Sunday. is resting easily at Prov
dence hospital. He says that although he sui
fers at times, it is nothing compared TO the
agony OF the previous day. The attending pay
stefan is satisfied that obel will recover if he
can prevent pneumonia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
The Democratic Meetings.

Five Democratic meetings are held tonight,
and there will probably be an informal caucus
al ali of them. The First ward meets at 3l5
Washington street, the First precinct OF the
First ct the corner Of Weller and Commercial,
the Seventh ward in Stewards hali, the Eighth
at 7l6 Depot street, and the scandinavian Demo
crats at the corner OF Front and Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
He May Go to the Penitentiary.

James Beggio, the fruit vender who was ar
rested Monday evening upon charge OF at
tempting TO crimiaalIy assault an ll-year-old
girl, was not srraigned before Judge Rivers yes
teriay, as expected. The prosecuting attorney
has the case under consideration, and it may ne
that he will bring to hearing more serious
charge than that OF assault and battery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Nrarried Quietly TO surprise Friends.

Thomas Cody, Northetn PecIhc railway EN-
gineer, and Miss ella Przybylowicz were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in this city by the Rev.
John F. Damon. They are both residents OF
Ellensburg, and they came to Seattle very
quietly in order TO surprise their friends in that
city They will remain at the ST. Charles hotel
for day or two before returning home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17

W. P. Watson. formerly pr ncipal assistant en-
gineer of the Seattle II Montana road. returned
yesterday from extended trip through the
Southern states. He reports business strikingly
dull in that section of country. Mr.. Watson
con idering several business projects, and will
in all probability make Seattle his permanent
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. l6, 1892.


To the Republican Central COMMITTEES OF tue
City of SeattIe-Ge7ltlsmen: Herewith transmit
to you COPY of u communication received from
Judge Juuius Rochester, OF this city, challenging
either Mr.. C. +. Fishpack or myself to meet MIN
in Joint discussion of three proportions SET
forth in said communication.
Recognizing your body US the executive heau
of tine Republican party in our city, and as such
the proper authority to decide upon all matters
touching the interest OF our party IN this peno-
ing municipal cam paign, take this opportunity
OF laying said communication before you Tor
your consideration, knowing that you Will take
such action i'll regard 10 the matter as the In
terest of the party may require. .
In addition, permit me TO add that personally,
while shall be perfectly Willing 70 meet M.
Rochester or any other person in a friendly dis
cuSsion of The merits or dement's OF the present
administration, still feel that in a matter oil
this nature your committee, as the lnouthplece
of the Republican party should alone have the
naming OF the individual who, as a represen ta-
tive OF that party, is to be chosen TO uphoId us
side in such a contest, if You see mt to have the
challenge accepted: for wnicn reason there
fore lay the matter before you for action, so lar
as the same relates to myself. Yours truly.
S. NJ SHiPLEY.
Referring to this correspondence, Deg 10 sa!
that have been directed by the committee 10
state to you that they will be pleased 10 nave
you discuss the matters referred to with Mr..
Shipey at meeting 10 be held at Armory nan
on the night of February ~. Eacn speaker VIII
be limited 10 so minutes. Kindly advise me at
your earliest convenience If this arrangement Is
agreeable TO you. Respectfully,
G. H. Hebron,
Chairman Rep. CITY Central Com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
First Ward Democrats.

Democrats Of the Fourth precinct of the First
ward met last night and elected Walter J. Kin
near treasurer. Messrs. Norman, Weber, Eckle-
berg, Taylor and Lane were named q committee
on ways and means. James T. Blackstone, C e.
Heifner and E. G. Lane made campaign
sueeches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
WILL HAVE A LONG TOUR.
Trip Ahead for a Seattle Girl Who
Married n Mariner.

Fred Williamson, mate of the ship Thomas
Dana. married Monday evening 10 Miss
Johansen, of Seattle. The ceremony took place
on board the vessel, Rev. John F. Damon offici
ating.
The couple met for the first time since the
vessel arrived here, about four weeks ago. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Arc Not Candidates.

sENTrLF, Feb u, 1892
10 ne Voters Of ne FGh Hard: I am not a
candidate for the office OF member OF tho board
Of aldermen. /. II. CEfTrtrH
SEATTLE, Feb. L, lS9e.
10 ne Voters Of TIE FiGa Hard. ! am not a
Candidate Tor member of the house O. delegates
J. F. HALE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
POLITICAL CLUB GATHERINGS.

The Ward Meetings OF the Republicans
aud tho Democrats.
All tho Political ward clubs of both parties
are now organized aud meetings arc held in
some part O! the city every night. The Repub-
licsn gatherings are ss follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Caucus In tho Third Ward.

Inc proceedings at the Third ward caucus
were very quiet although thorc was large
atiendSnce torty-liye names were selected to
hc voted ioF as delegates to the convention, as
follows.
!, "; l. Ihaiz, J c. Reisnger. =. r. Burreil, +
\ Van Layi, "a Goald, William Murray, }.
shippen, b oxendine, Uarrv Mil II KocSi
=. Hooker, ! |, Jenkins, J. L shuliE j. +. Aus.
y I'm; u; :, gu, " \. Snyder. {. NJ Nettlcton,
r. ", aeegs'aif +. :, Powell, g. Ii. Randell, J.
-, ~, T. +, ktpley, J. F. Mccoy, \. r. Stcl-
: heene +, shaw, !. N. Tenncy,
{. la5far. +. " waserhouse, N.
= t,ssa aias Il. /. sizer, W. ". Easter. }.
nishen. N, a. Green, i, IT, Jones n ", sco.t,
wiSI aiisfaeo-E H. Dempsey. DR.. {. A..
~, 49,, iNs aecgaie>iirs, precinct. H. A.
Z T,'r,,sr SSeosa precinct, r. A. 10y and II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
s. NJ. Shipiey VIII Meet Junius Eoch
ester in Joint Discussion.

SEATTLE, Wash, February l6, 1872
Junius Rochester. esq, City-Doar SIR: The
following correspondence has been submitted
TO the Republican city central committee:
SEATTLE, Wash, February Is, 1892.
To Mr.. Shipley and Mr.. c. F. Fishbaek-Gea-
tlemen: / see from the public press that in ad-
dressing various Republican ward clubs you
have each taken occasion TO question the ac-
cIracy and correctness OF facts and figures given
by me before the Democratic clubs respecting
the Indebtedness OF the city of Seattle and the
extravaganza OF the present city government
You seem DESTROYS to have the people KNOW the
truth. ! therefore invite either or both OF you
to discuss with me, before the people, at sueh
time or times before the ensuing city eiectlon)
and at such place or places as you may select,
the following propositions: First (ahrmed oy
me, denied by you)-The present city govern
meut has been extrayagant and wasteiui IN us
expenditure of the public money Second
(aflirmed by me, denied by youl-The present
city government has saddled upon the city an
unreasonably large deot, and has conducted the
affairs of the city in an unbusinesshke ana IN
competent manner Third affirmed by me, de-
MED by you)-The present city government mas
been controlled ana its policy and admlnistra-
ton have been dictated by the Iawiess anu dis
orderly elements OF the city.
hand YOU each this letter and publish copy
in the daily press OF the city. An carly reply,
accepting my invitation, is expected 1 am,
sincerely JUNIUs ROCHESTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17

Tbere are To be selected at the convention
candidates for the Office OF mayor, city treas
urer. city clerk, corporation counsel, city attor
nsy. nine aldermen, eighteen delegates. twodre
commissioners and the Republican city central
eopamfttea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17

1cany's becf Extract makes the bat Beef
-Se.Yo1 lree. lslthezd = Caw.ey, Is RroaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17


The Fourth wgta Eennhli,,,, ,,.,,,rs hold
last evening "a Tho Russell house, was the oc-
Vasioh 81 great eI,Ausasln Tho rluh was
called To otacJ - 80 O'clock bv chairman
kittinfcr' who immediately announced ths:
''I tSas-s 70 the city convention
wste ia o'lef. i'le west .s allowed twenty-five
delegates IN oonVcatiaa. sgs AZ N, ohair,,,nf'.
suggestion 'e-;y-loar aalns, ,-s-, ,,-,,,o.ct ,ri
a. the primary TO be Aoa Ais cventpc the
TWENTY-FIVE delegates will 10 elected ont OF this
number. Tho s0stytoer nornipec. a-o.
q Z. Mc%ra z, Georye r Eiturcer, George II.
HeilhIoa, William ! Walsa, samuel i. Crar,
ford. I. J. MeCoTry, ". X lr.,yr' n ] pcp,,v.
Thomas QuiRiey. j. H. CaFrr, = n
Richard seurly. Joseph Nci snaid. patrics
KIRK. Boyd }; talirasp. l. " rysa,.t !; owens.
A. Cav, = W. CLARK. A. A4s,,N ~ a. - 80 -
s;cwas; r smith, Fred tir5r.. n NflI,r
Charles Meseth, Jacob F,rth, j., = lan,iop'
kdwln Mlseaii' Ne2ISs 1 PIPER A, F. Barre,
well. !. l. Watker. Henry " 'flEs- A N Kent
A. 4. Kenny, Il. &. Thornton l1.,i. E,,;rsNt
The following H,SUlna'ions were also made:
Atdcrmen~-A. ;. Nti,cr ami Joshua NJ N{rst.
ilnv. Eor delegates A. \ E,r,n, "A ~ So.
art, !. IT, IlaslanG, 5, ". Jlark
On motion OF Samuel !. ,rs,rt,-, 81 vas
ordered that at the primary mo- on, vii n,
allowed t. vote cSecp, those who A., ,,n,,b,-s
q, the club aud have registered. This action
was deemed necessary IN oyder % sf,sy3 sssinxt
ON motion of Georga H. He.itron the c,uh
agreed 70 attend in a body u, grand rsIv al
Republican climbs TO - ar}d n tho krmory
February -, wssAlnglous birthday.
Caucus in the ruth Ward.
The meeting OF the tif'h wari Republican
Club last evening az Ranke's bal, - select eAa.
didaies 10 10 voted for 81 tbs primary election
tonight was a lively one, bus ended in . maaaer
that scanned salts factory 10 most OK tho LARGE
number present. After the house had been
called q order by chairman Alcysson q Eeprs;
from tho executive committee was a3optc
recommending tha; IRON an open number
nominations the meeting se4ec; tvsaly-SiE
names, winch should he eoasidere9 as oeias ;ac
sentiment @. the club for delegates
A call for nominations brought C-; f-.y-ssvea
names ahi a recess % hfseea inmate wasta6es
u pfcpare ballots When the house was called
to order again pr r. " SpSrling addressed thc
Chair AID SAID he understood that there wess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-17
Caucus IN the second ward.

The Republicans Of the Second ward turned
out In great strength. and after enjoying good,
ali-ronnd expression OF views. interspcrsed with
a little spice IN the way of friendly rivalry, it
was resolved to have an unlimited number of
nominations for delegates to the convention,
and submit them all at the primaries tonight.
fiity-four nominations were made before a
motion 70 close was put. They are as follows:
Frank Twiehell. J. l. Taylor, {. NJ. Morris, NJ
". Holmes Captain Bullene, James Weed. II.
J. ism0n, J. ID. Roberts, ". A. Twinkler, John
Wiley, ]. &, Nolop, H. +. stratton. 4. Simon, J.
W. Pau, ]. G. Msrrm, T. r. Fleming. J. F.
aver, a. Y. 5raymer, Harold Preston, Patrick
Lawn, Alex Anderson, H. r. Haubris,
Dr. 4. l. Robinson H. W Craven A. Kicsler,
lilil Anderson, y. II. Martin. J. {. Jhaiman,
]. y. Garrison, !. J. Browne, ". L. Burgess, G.
y. Evans, q IL. Curtis, r. ". Fuller. Dr. W. A.
fsheTt, G u: Hansen, b. w. Petit, i. \. White,
Bruns, A. J. Randeil, W H. White, W. Taylor
{. Dearborn, C. Smith, J. VI. Glasgow, G.
Haisch, II. W. Jones, ]. d. Barber.
Captain Bnllenc anu Dr. W. A. Egb,rt noni
mated / K Fleming, and Fred J. Ware, J. w.
Mcdonnell, J, L. Aver and J. ". ellison nOmi-
mated frnnk \. Muldoon for alderman.
Inc following were placed in nomination for
members oil the house Of delegates Il. Morforl.
by John Wiley and ". T. Burgess Fred Page
lnstlu, by I. T. Townsley and l. H. Martin
W. A. smith, by J. D. Roberts and ID. sullivan:
y w Mcdonnell, By Professor Browne, Frank
1wicheil and N. NJ. Holmes.
me chair named as judges. John Wiley and
:! G fhAlman; as clerk, Fred J. Ware and T. c.
Marum