davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec. s.--The senate.
after the reading of the journal, agreed
that when it adiourns it be until Monday.
The senate bill for bridge across the
Mississippi river above New Orleans for
the Southern Pacific, was passed. After
an executive session the customary reso-
lutions were passed on the death of Rep
resentative Warwick, of OHIO. Ad-
iourned.
The senate In executive session ratified
the convention between Chile and the
United States for settlement of the long
existing claims of the United States
against Chile.
The senate also confirmed these nomina-
tions: John H. Gear. of Iowa. assistant
secretary of the treasury; D. P. Thomp-
son, of Oregon, minister to Turkey; Will
lam Potter, of Pennsylvania, minister to
Italy; l. II. Baker, of Iowa. consul at
Copenhagen; j. A. Forbes of California,
consul at Guaymas; G. III. Cowen, of Illi-
nois, consul at Manila; William Stone, of
Iowa, commissioner of the general land
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Looking Carefully After the In
terests of His Great State.
HE CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.
Steps Preliminary to Tariff Revision
to Be Taken by Present Congress.
Inquiry ~ to tho Revenue TO Be Begun
Soon - The Senate Adjourns Until
Monday = Democrats willing to Let
New Mexico and Arizona Wait.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. s.-fSpecial. l.
The fact that the senate adjourned from
today until Monday will give the members
of that branch of congress, especially
those from the West, sufficient time to
catch up with the work that they have
had delayed at the various depart
ments. Senator Allen will. put in
the next two days attending to important
duties of this kind, which he would not
have had an opportunity to do had the
senate session continued without inter-
ruption. Since his arrival here, however,
he has been able to transact con-
siderable business of interest to
his constituents at the postoffice, the in
terror and the treasury departments, and
during the next two or three days will
PROBABLY be able to clean up ali the work
that he has on hand, so that he will be
able to devote nearly all Of his time to
legislative matters.
Today he called at the interior depart
ment with Mr.. Calhoun, of Seattle, and at
the land Office succeeded in having land
claim of Mr.. Calhoun's advanced consid-
erably and within short time the matter
will probably be settled. At the postoffice
department Mr.. Allen attended to matters
in connection with the resignation Of
several Republican postmasters OF the
fourth class and will later on recommend
other men in their places, or if he does
not do this will decide to allow the offices
to remain as they are at present and per-
nit the Democrats to fill them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Mrs. MAVERICK Dangerously III.

LONDON, Dec. SIT is learned that Mrs
May brick, the American W oman confined
in Woking prison. charged with murder
ing her husband. was critically ill on
Thursday. 1t was thought SIZE was dying
and the last sacrament was administered.
She made last confession of dying pris-
oner and declared that she was innocent
of moral intent or deed and act against
the life of James Maybrick. She had sew
eral heInorrhages of the lungs, which left
her so weak that if they occur again she
will probably die. She has been suffering
from hemorrhages for six weeks. She has
petitioned the home secretary to release
her from prison before the disease becomes
inc urable.
The home secretary said this afternoon
that the case of Mrs. MaybrIck was re-
ceiying serious consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

Attorney general-Jones Sss, Starr 652, Teats
IS5. Smith ioa.
Superintendent OF public instruction Bean
SIS, Morgan 66i, Smith 179 Heiney i02
Lani comuissioner-Forrest5 $50, Lewis SO,
Galloway Isl, Gibson lot
state printer-white GO. Borden 626, Murphy
LIS, Boo:hroyd 100.
Constitutional amendmsnt-Yes 11o. no l,Io6
Joint seuator--y. A. kellogg 597. U. z. Ellis
597, Ernest Hopkins 81.
Representatives,. ]. Lowe 5S7. s. W. Hamii
622, Levi W. waltrous 2o6. Bryon Morris lis
Superior judge--R. F. Sturdevant, Rep, 675;
J. f. Edmiston, Dem, 76a
Sheriff.. n. Thompson $50, A. n. Weather.
ford 62s r. A. Bundy 25o. ]. A. Ayers 1856.
Auditor-A Z. Cahiu 652, J. w. Thorp $50.
W. A. Maxwell 197, c. W. Smith 50
County cIerk-John Woods, Rep. CSC: Carl
Taylor. DEM, 70A
Treasurer-I. r. lockwood 657, w. A. New.
man 7SS, J. II. McHargue I27. J. B. Redford l21
Assessor-John Patrick 47S, W. J. Honeycutt
sol, Coleman s. Newkirk l69. James Elder S5.
Attorney-Will II. Fouts 66s, d. s. Elder GO.
J. W. Peter ls3.
School superintendent-H Ridgely 473,
Charles Terpening 94l, James Bradford "a
Surveyor-E. B. Dobbs 6l0. I. b. Hicks 6s2.
James Do.an 2l2.
Coroner-Emil Bories $40. e. II. Van Patton
143. d. B. Hiilhouse 124.
County commissioners-First district: q.
Hammer $40, /. n. Z. Rayburn 675. Samuel
Hearn ls5, A. III. Booth %. Second district: J..
NJ. Vanniee, Rep, 10; Lawson Cyrus, DEM,
ell. Third district: W. I. Richardson 544. Il.
H. MciIargue e32, Daniel Mcdonnell I95. w. F.
Anderson 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
A Siiversmiths'O OCtonuS.

New YORK, Dec. S.--Guggenheimer e.
Untermeyer announce that protective
combination of silversmiths has been ef-
fected and incorporated under the laws of
New York. The combination will be
known as the 'Silversmiths' Company,
with an authorized share capital of s12.-
000 900, and the company is authorized to
issue debentures of stock entitled to Sper
cent. interest or dividends, TO the extent
of $s.00O,OOO. Edward Holbrook. general
manager of the Gorham Manufacturing
Company. who has the organization in
charge. said today that the chief purpose
was to secure uniformity of method among
the leading companies, especially as re-
CARDS the quality of material used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Steps to Be Taken by Rules Committee
Of Present Congress.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. &--Speaker
Crisp, Representative McMillin end Rep
resentative Catchings, who, as members Of
the rules committee, are rather looked to
to shape the policy of the house. held a
conference today to consider the plan and
scope of the inquiry into the condition of
the treasury. The inquiry is really de-
formation necessary in revision of the
tariff on revenue basis, to which the
Democratic party is pledged. and to some
extent for the purpose of gaining informa-
ton as to where reforms can be made IN
the interest of economy in the admins
tration Of the government. A report will
be made to the full committee later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
sNoHOMIsH COUNTY RETURNS.
Result of Ofiicial Canvass OF Vote Cast
at Recent Election.


SNoHoMrsH Dec. ESPECIAL. THE fol.
lowing are the returns OF the recent cleo
ton OF this county, showing the result Of
the vote, and is the first complete state-
ment published:
--Republiean-Calhoun i,4a5, McMii-
lin LASS. White I,4so, Navarro 1,476: Democrat
Churcn 1890, Arnold 1,Sz7, Plsttor 1862. stearns
1855; Peoples party-Caldwell l,S01, Barrows
1.2s6, Bassett Isl. Lee 1874; Prohibition--Belt
50. Peter so, Bigelow 50, Macready ST.
Congressman - Wilson 1,491, Doolittle 1,407:
Munday ,,30s. Carroll 1874; Knox 1910, Van
Patton 1885, Newberry OIL. Dickinson 90.
Supreme iu.iges-Anders 1,4i3, scott ,3s3;
Hanna 1,3O9 Btilker I,2S6; Reid l,s52, Gardiner
1,336
Governor-MeGraw I.sss, snively I.slI. Young
J,503, Greene lis.
Lieutenant governor Luce 1,4l2, Wilson
1,S.l, Twiss .tS), strong loi
Secretary OF state--Price LASS, McReavy 1855,
Wood l,i62. Gilstrap ~.
state treasurer-Bowen ], ,455, Clothier 1,S50.
Adams 1,4S7, Stewart SO.
State auditor-Grimcs ] 1,4i3, Bass 1,S47, Rodolf
Lag. Carlson 9S
Attorney general-Jones ], ,46S, Starr 1928. Teats
LAS, Smith %.
Superintendent of public instructiou-Bean
l,i66. Morgan 1871, Smith ], ,406, Heiney ~.
Commissioner OF public lands-Forrest l,461.
Lewis l,S26, Galloway I,429. Gibbon So
State printer-White LAS, Borden 1913, MUIR
ply l,502, Boothroyd 50.
state senator-Nichols, r., ,3l2; John Z. Me-
Manus, d., 1,525: Ewing, +. r., 1899; Haggard,
Pro, %: Morris, Ind, 10.
Represen tatives-F orty-fourth district-Chrfs
I. Roscoe, r., i,5l2; Molique, r., 1,2sl: Ander-
son. D., 1,4io; Marsh. d.. 1,lS2; Farrell, p r,
1,2S0: James Burton, z. r., 1,5oi: Fowler, Pro-,
So; Kager, Pro-, 50; sinclair, Ind, 2.
Superior judge--John c. Denny, r, 1,574:
Coleman, d., 1868; Headlee, p. p, 1,SS6
Auditor-Baker. r.. 1859; d. S. Swerd6ger, D..
1861; Davis, p. F.. I,35s: sorrenson, Pro, "a.
Clerk-Robert A. Hubert, R., l,5ss; Hyner.
D., 1870; Jones, p. p, 1.s1O; Frame, Pro-. 81.
Treasurer--C. l. Lawry, r., l.496; She's, D.,
1897; York. p. p, Lag; spencer, Pro-. s4
sheriff-Gierin, r., ,357; James Hagan. D.,
1,95s: McSbane, 7. r., LII: Beebe, Pro, "A.
Prosecuting attorney--McMartin, r., 1852;
Whitney, D.. l,4ss; I. J. Dooley, r. r., l,4sl.
Superintendent of schools-Dixon, r., 1,572; ].
n. sinclair, L. p. and d., 2,6i7: Dorrance. Pro,
los.
Assessor-Peter Lequc, r., 1852; Gillespie, D.,
1895; Mcneil, r. p. l.2So; Collins, Pro-, 6s.
Surveyor. Z. Carothers. r, l,4S6; Crocken.
D., 1898: Cooley, T. F.. l,35l.
Coroner--S. 3. Limerick, R., 1,377: Harris D.,
1855; Thompson, 7. p, $40; Folsom, Pro-, 76.
Commissoners-First distriet-Murphy, R.,
I,3i6; Moran. D., l,56S; Douglas. p. p, L. ,l06:
Allen, Pro-. 1872. Second district-Holienbeck
R, I,l26: Friars. D., 1,si7; Fourtner p. p. ,249:
Pearson, Pro-, 102 Third distrtct-IIiman. R.,
1,s4i; Evans. d., 1,i4o; Smallman. p. r., ,141;
Davis, Pro-, S.
wreckmaster-J. W. Niece. p r., 1903
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Harrison Grateful to Washington.

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec. S.-TSpecial. l.
Senator Allen called at the White House
today and had a lengthy and in
teresting talk with President Har-
rison. The chief executive told
Mr.. Allen that he appreciated the
fact that Washington state had stood
so nobly by him and the Republican party
at the last election. He appreciated the
action of the state very much, in view of
the fact that so many older and suppos-
edly more reliable Republican states had
drifted away from their party moorings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
sKAMANIA COUNTY RETURNS.
Sixteen Plurality for SniveIy-Oniy One
County Ticket in Fold.

OLYMPIA. Dec. s.-fSpecial. Following
is the complete vote of Skamania county
as returned to and canyassed by the state
officers:
Electors: Republican-Calhoun %. McMfliin
81, Navarro 81, White 81. Democratic-Arnold
99 Church 90. Piattor ~. stearns 90. Peoples
Party-Barrows "a, Bassett 81, Caldwell "a, Lee
81 Prohibition--Belt 5, Bigelow s, MacReady5.
Peters j.
Congressmen-wilson IS. Doolittle s.; Carroll
o. Munday 100; Knox 81, Van Patten 90: Dick
inson \, Newberry4. 4.
Judges-Anders SIS, Scott n: Brinker 81, Hanna
90; Gardiner 81, Reid II.
Governor-McGrsw 81, Snively 81, Young So,
Greene
Lieutenant governor-Luce 76, willison os,
Twiss 81, Strong l.
Secretary of S.ate-Price s2, McRenvy 100,
Wood 20, Gilstrap4
Treasurer-Bowen 81, Clothier 90, Adams 81,
Stewart 4.
Auditor-Grimes 81. Bass 100. Rodciph %.
Carlson T.
Attorney general-Jo $50. starr %, Teats -.
Smith l.
SUPERINTENDENT of public instructiou-Bean
so, Morgan Of, Smith 30, Heney4.
Commissioner of iands-Forrest S. Lewis 30,
Galloway rs, Gibson
State printer--White 81. Borden 81. Murphy q,
Boothroyd g.
Constitutional amendinent-for 50, against Ill.,
state senator-Iindsley 10, shaw Ill.
Representatve-C j. Moore 16S
superior iudge-Miller IS. wnwali %. Blooms
field AZ.
Only one county ticket was In the ield. called
the Peoples:
County clerk--Waterman lSa
Treasurer-Andrews l5S
sheriR-walker l75.
Assessor-Hatfy 1S0.
pf schn0fa--WetheYoll 16A
Surveyor-Lawton III
Coroner-Uanlon 173
Commissioners-Gxtton III, Hanlon l72. Unr
darrrfnd 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
COLUMBIA COUNTY RETURNS.
Result of the Cffieiai Canvass-PIuraiity
for sniyeiy Over McGraw.


Following is the result of the official
canvass OF the votes cast at the recent
election, showing a plurality for Snively
over McGraw of 10:
Electors-R Republican: Calhoun els, Mcsfillin
6l5. " hite DIS. Navarro 6l2: Democratic: Church
672. Arnold GA, Pla,tor 673 stesrns, s7I; Peo-
pc's party: Caldwell 1885, Barrows 155. Bassett
ls6. Les lss: Prohibitions: Belt %. Peter o..
b gelow SO, Macready So
Congress-Dooiit..e see. wilson sol. Carroll
$50, Munday 6so. kgox $50. Van Patton COS
Newberry 81. Dickinson "a
supreme tudges--Anters OF, Scott so, Hanna
65i. Brinker 655, Reid i91. Gardiner Is1
G0vernor-McGEaw 57i, sniyeiy si7, Young
2ga, Greene H.
Lieutenant governor-Luce $50. Wilson e52
Twlss lsl, strong lo7.
Secretary of ssate-Prics 557. McReavy ea3
Wood ls5. Gilstrap los.
state treasurer Bowen ss7, Clothier $50, Adams
ls6. stewart lDi
state suditor-Grimes ss5. Bass s5s. Rodoii Iss,
Carlson l0l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

CosAoPoLrs. Dec. a-tSpeciai THE Cosmopo-
lis municipal election resulted as follows: l.
H. Minis, mayor: J. A. Link. G. A. Coy, d. w.
Franks and w. j. Thompson, counci!men; John
D. Wilson, treasurer. j. +. Lyons, clerk.
Aberdeen elected the following officers: A. q.
Little mayor: l. L. Maiey, Peter Clark, David
Keith and 5. B. Linn, eouncimen; assessor, N.
8 Arnold: treasurer, W. b. Mack and J. s. Gum,
b a tie
Hoquiam elected these officers: Mayor, o. ~.
Moore, eaitor of the Bdshiagtopsas: councilmeu.
George j. Davis. A. Bruce, j. J. Aetssou; treas
ure- W o. Bradbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.
Democrats Will Let the Admission Bills
20 Over to the Next Caurress.

democrats Will Let the Admission Bills
Go Over to the Next Congress.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec S.-The Demo-
Gratis are inclined, it is now said. to let the
question of the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona go over to the next congress,
not making any fight to pass bills for
their admission by the senate this winter.
II the bill for the admission of New
Mexico now on the senate calendar is
passed, the delegate from that territory,
Mr.. Joseph. would fight it in the house
because Of the provision contained in it
that nothing but the English language
shall be taught in the public schools.
Joseph says the people of the territory
would not consent to come into the Union
under an act containing that proYision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

mendations in his last annual report for
Federal recognition of degrees in the crime
OF murder; for remedial legislation for
Alaska; for the correction of the evils of
the fee system, and for an allowance
where there is an error IN criminal cases.
On the aforementioned subject the attor-
ney general says:
AS the law now stands it is In the power OF q
single district judge, by quashing an indct-
ment, to defeat any criminal prosecution insti-
tuted by the government and annul, as against
the government, any criminal statute enacted
Dy congress, and there is no possible way to
right the wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Bankers Daughter oins Salvation Army

New YORK, Dec. S.-M;ss Emma Van
Norden, the eldest daughter of Warren
Van Norden. president of the Bank of
North America, who is we'll known in soci.
ETY., Joined the Salvation Army and
il now IL full-dedged uniform soldier.
While the fact was known to intimate
friends of the family for some time, yet 10
large number Of persons who knew the
Van Norden family socially and Mr.. Van
Norden through business connections, the
announcement will prove q surprise. Miss
Van Norden, who is not long out of her
teens. is a gentle, good-looking young
woman and accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
In tho House.

WAsHINGToN CITY, Dec. S.--The house
passed the bill terminating the reduc-
tion in the engineer corps of the navy.
After discussion on a bill extending for
three years the provisions Of the act for
the muster and pay of certain volunteer
officers and enlisted men, the house re-
sumed consideration of the bill on public
printing and binding. Without disposing
Of the bill the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Gen. Rosecrans Worse.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. Seen. Rose
Grams condition this evening continues TO
excite the apprehension of his family and
friends. While death may occur at
any moment, he may survive for some
days TO come. He sat up this evening at
different times, and to few persons ad-
mitted TO his presence he expressed his
belief in recovery and seemed to have no
fear Of death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
In.urauce COMPANY Out of Business

OLYMPIA, Dec. s-lspccial. l-secretary Weir
was notified today that the Cascade Fire ins0r-
anee Company, OF seattle, has reinsured ali ito
nnsxpsrea business In tine Farmers Insurance
Comp4ny. OF that city, and will so out Of busi-
uess.
The tide land commission has decided 10 sit
at Everett on December 10 70 bear an appeal
from the appraisement OF tide lands in from OF
hat cat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Rich Mans Son I'm JAN.

PORTLAND. Dec s.-IsveciaLl--An unsccount-
able passion for gambling has brought disgrace
uoon J. Cochran. OF 81. Lyuis, son Of A. q.
Cochran, general solicitor of the Missouri Pa
ciac, and ne now occupies cell in Mulinomaa
county jail. having forged drafts 10 the smount
Of nearly 3i,oo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Gen. Nettleton's Successor.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. Sc. NJ. Lamberton,
OF Lincoln, Neb., has teen selected for appoint
ment as assistant secretary of the treasury, to
succeed Nettleton. His nomination, it is sup
posed, will be sent to the senate Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Official Vote of Massachusetts.

BosToN, Dec. S.--The official vote of
Massachusetts shows that the highest Re-
publican vote for electors was 202 914 !;
highest Democratic, 176,s13. Gov Rus
sells plurality over Lieut.. Gov. Halle is
2534
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

Herbert Spencer Seriously Ill.
LoSpos, Dec s.-Herbert Spencer is Sc
iously ill.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

Better Than the Best"
Novelty NH Company dour, Manufactured a.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
NORTHERN CITRUS BELT
lis Grand Exhibition Of lIidWin-
ter Fruits at Auburn.
SIGHTS SELDOM WITNESSED.
The Foothills and Valleys All Send
Their Golden Fruits.
NATURAL HOME Or THE ORANGE.
NATURAL HOME OF TIE ORANGE.
Special TO the RrcoRp-rNrox.

AUBURN, Jan. 1.-THE formal opening
of the Citrus Fair took place at s O'Clock
this evening. before a good attendance. w.
+. Lardner of this city presided, and in
troduced as the first speaker George w.
Hancock, Director of the State Agricult-
ural Society. Mr.. Hancock said the first
idea of citrus fair in Northern Califor-
mia originated in the RECoRD-U UNION of
flee in Sacramento several years ago. The
speaker was there conversing with VIM.
II. Mills regarding orange-growing gen
orally. The speaker suggested that the
only way to show the world that Northern
California grows as good citrus fruit as
the southern part of the State would be to
hold citrus fairs. Mr.. Mills said it was an
excellent idea, and asked the speaker to
write out his ideas and they would be
published. From the publication of that
article grew the movement that resulted
in fair in Sacramento.
Mr.. Hancock said the fair at Auburn
was as fine a one as ever had been seen,
and was a credit to the northern citrus
belt. The fair was particularly promising
of good results, as it would be visited by
large delegation of Eastern Journalists.
Those peoples eyes would be opened.
probably for the first time, regarding the
capabilities of Northern California.
Hon. Charles h. Evans of Colfax was
then introduced and delivered the open
ing address. He began by compliment
ing the citizens of Auburn for the enthu-
siastic and earnest manner III which they
had worked for the success Of the fair,
and to their efforts largely was the good
showing due. Placer's neighboring
counties, too, came in for share of the
speakers praise for their excellent dis
plays. The oranges, lemons, olives and
other products shown could not be sur
passed anywhere and the fact demon
str4tes again that Northern California is
not exclusively mining region, as it had
been pictured.
Mr.. Evans spoke particularly of olive
culture in the northern belt. Unfor-
tunately, he said, there is lack of conf
dence east of the Rockies as to the sue
cess of olive-culture in California. We
have an opportunity now to demonstrate
to them, particularly through the Eastern
Journalists who are about to visit the
State, what we can do, and dispel the
hurtful impression. TIE olive oil now
produced is as good as the imported. So
1t is with our wines, but the latter indus
try has been hurt by our own people, who
imagine that the imported article is bet
ter. Our raisins, too, had suffered, but
they are fighing down their traducers.
These citrus fairs, he said, are great in
stitutions for the advancement Of North
ern California, and would eventually
bring about the desired results.
The Newcastle uniformed brass band
rendered splendid selections during the
evening.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
Roynl Boktra 45p4pnrr.

the center lisa splendidly-designed arched
gateway, surmounted by a Maltese
cross.
Colonel John: P. Irish once, in one OF
his speeches, spoke OF Placer County as
the gateway county, of Northern Cali
lorna, and this design was conceived
from that remark
On the top of the wall are flags bearing
the names Of the various towns in the
county, and overhead the ceiling is gayly
decorated with lemon-colored bunting.
In this exhibit ., 900 oranges are III place.
The people pass through the gateway and
IND that the outer wall of the pavilion is
also banked up with thousands Of oranges
arranged III neat designs.
1t IS grand exhibit and no mistake,
and the people of the county deserve
great credit for their showing.
Following is partial list OF those who
contributed toward this splendid display:
Is. Correa, Newcastle, oranges; /. H
AIRY, Lincoln. raisins; William Foster,
14ncoln, dried fruits; J. II. Lewis, Long
alley, oranges, lemons, figs and prunes;
Robert Hector, Monte Rio fifteen vari-
etloS oranges; Auburn Orange Company,
oranges and lemons; p. Norburg, Pen
1fyn, oranges; G. D. Kellogg, Newcastle,
lemons; .. w. Smythe, Monte Rio, or
anges; Sen Hawkins, Ophir, oranges;
" liiIam Barter, Penryn, oranges; a. p.
1ail, Fenryn, oranges; {. Eantield
orange bill, oranges; Henry SweeSey,
Penryn, oranges; NJ. Bauman, Ophir,
oranges; q. w. Hurst, Ophir, oranges;
ii. &. Parker, Penryn, oranges and figs;
= Jones, Ophir, pomegranates, persim-
mons and oranges; Mrs. Emily Rober-
son, Auburn, olives, and olive oil; +.
Gloss, Auburn, olives and oil: owen
owen, Penryn, oranges; Fred c. Miles,
Aloha, nursery stock; a. 4. Boardman,
Auburn, nursery stock; W. r. Strong u
Co, Sacramento, nursery stock; w. B.
Gester, Monte Rio, persimmons; w. f.
oIinger, Auburn, persimmons; E. Gay
lord, Auburn, dried fruits; G.. w. Apple
gate, Apologize, apples and dried fruits;
Chris Runckle, Dutch Flat, apples; Will
lam Ware. Butcher Ranch. almonds