davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

Ample and Convenient Arrangements
Made for a Big Crowd.

II now looks as though there would be a very
large attendance from this city at the inaugura-
ton Of GOV John II. Mctiraw a. Ovmois on
Wednesday. The militia and knights OF Pythias
will leave for the CAPITAL city the steamer Sc
home today at O'Clock, but the big crowd will
60 by special train early tomorrow morning
splendid arrangements have been made for
those who deairs To attend the inaugural cere-
monies and bail, but who cannot spare more
than single day away from business or other
affairs 1t has been made possible Tor Them 70
do This A special train will leave here nj
o'clock sharp tomorrow morning aud Will reach
o!yrnnia at 1880, fifteen minutes before the
parade preceding the inauguration IL formed.
Those who do not wish to attend the inaugural
bali can return by the regular evening train,
which leaves Olympia AT 5:Jl, and reach home
ats.s5 T. III. Those who wish 70 stay over 10
the hall can leave after IL is over TIE special
train which wf.! leave there Il. 5 o'clock Thurs
dsv ruoraing AMI reach here before business
hours A sleeper viii be attached to this train
for the benefit Of those who Will return az a.
m Again, those who do not wish % stay there
uatil Friday or saturday return on any reg
ular train en- thelT excursiou tIcaeis. The iare
for the round trip viii be g. TO- AMI the tlexet.
as shove stated. will be good for return ou any
train for three days.
A great many ladies' are going with their hgs-
bands and tha excursion viii be one of the
pIeasantest that has go1e out Of Seattle
Il will De strictly non partisan III oharaetes and
ali are invited join IT. Il is part cuIariy lie
sired that ali delegates 10 the last state cogven-
tlon from this county GO Arrangements have
been made 10 accommodate AL unlimited
number
At L o'clock noon today the seattle corpnsnies
OF th- First regiment viii assemble AT the
AtTaofy aud be partsied ia heavy marching
o-}er. with knspsseks and blankets. to prerare
for tue trip to olympia The field and staff " ii
lie mounted The band to the number Of twenty
tour VII. accompany The troops
The officers o the Fir.s reg rnaut who will be
mounted ARE Col- Green. Adit Espatu, Ma. anu
cargeou i Il. Dawson, f.rst Lieut. aui Quarter
master Herman Cnsp!u, first Lieut. an. Com
mi~sarT ii. l.. Allison aad BugIer " /. Lind
s.ey. The three seattle companies, with Com
pauy !. OF Port Townsend, the regimental baad
and - c. viii parade about l75 men. number
OF c.tiz4as viii 60 with the regiment a. exeur-
sio1issx NJ change has been made IN the pro-
agaE... - ps.asS4 a l..l IL osasrs Il tie Posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
SETTLE WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. 1885,

wgsen was adopted with one dissensia. vote,
thzt OF MI. Whee.er, of King
=. gesosred, That it il the sense OF this caucu.
s0st al sae meinhers thereof support the nom
fnees OF this caucus
Nj Meaay moved the appointment of a com.
missee OF three 10 act with II like committee on
We part OF the Republican senators relative TO
the holding OF 8 senatorial caucus.
81. MCMILLAN inquired II the adoption of the
Nesan'on would bind eli pressat to go into
such caucus. The chairman replied that ii
"o.iio not The resolution was then adopted,
anc the Chair appointed as SUCH committee
Aessss. Parrish, Mcmillan and Netxgasni
(. NJ. MeAu an desired to be excused from serv-
ing as he had not yet decided 10 60 into a SEN
a.esiai eaucuA The chair held that his position
aat not disqua!ify him and he was continued
on she committee
isa case 1t became necessary to choose a tenn
posify speaker, IL was voted to support Mr.
Morrison for the position, and this closed the
business OF the caucus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Senate Proceedings.

OLYMPIA, Jan Especial The senate was
cal ed 10 order by Lieut. Gov. LaDghton at u
O'Clock and WIS organized by the election of a
full list OF officers chosen at a harmonious Re-
publican caucus held during the forenoon at
the Olympia hotel. The roll of the newly elected
senators, IS made up by tho secretary OF state.
was read, and the new senators were ranged in
circle in front of the presidents desk, where
they were sworn in by Judge stiles. OF the su-
prcme court. Senator yesterday reported a list
OF the Republican caucus nominees and they
Senator Dyer. OF King; secretary. Alien Weir. of
Thurston: assistant secretary. T. J. kinghorn:
minute clerk. Miss Ella Proebstei, of Clarke:
journal clerk. Miss Josie F. Ferry. of Thurston;
enrolling clerk, l. NJ. Gliddeu. of Pierce: en-
crossing clerk. z. r. Helm, OF kittsas; sergeant
alarms NJ. u. Smith. of spokane: assistant ser
geant-atarms. C. E. Huntington. OF Cow
Etz; bill clerk, Anna Underwood: mes
senger and postmaster. Charles Painter, of
Watia Waiia: doorkeeper, Thomas Kinseil; (;
Waterman, K. z. Reynolds. of Lewis; ianitor,
Isaac Carson; pages, Hugh Thompson Thomas
Beeoe. DR.. :. A. Bright offered prayer, closing
with the Lords prayer, in which a number of
senators audibly Joined. Committees were ap-
pointed 10 inform Gov. Ferry and the house that
the senate was organs zed and ready for business
Joint resolution was introduced, providing
that committee of three senators and five rep
resenta'iyes be appointed TO arrange Tor the
Inauguration of the new state officers on
Wednesday. The secretary Of state laid before
the senate senate bill -, known as the anti
piukerton bill, which was vetoed by Acting
Gov. Laughton, and IL was made a special order
for Monday next. After being in session an
hour ani quarter, the senate adjourned until
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
THE HOUSE Caucus.
Thirty One Republican Members At.
tended and Hooie (hosen ~nsaLer

OLYMPIA, Jan. 9.-t>peCi al Shortly before
IN ~ ouA this morning the ca. for a house Re-
publican caucus read from the staircase
landing IN the Olympia hotel Office by Renre-
sentatIves Tucker aui Meany. and those who
had signed tue call proceeded To the hall of tie
house OF representatives There was DELAY in
assembling. and L was II o'clock before the
caucus calied 10 order Mr.. Parrish opened
the meeting. aui Nj Tucker was elected chair
NAN ana Mr.. Mead secretary.
The roll Of Republican GsIa5ars was called
and the following representatives answered:
Anderson OF Whitman. Anderson of What
com. Arrasmith. Brock. Bush Of Pacific Gam
eron, Parrish. HeiItkeF. Iao C, karr. Keller
Kelly. Mead, Many. Merchant. Morrison. Ne
EVAN. Mcmillan, AcSew. <eergaard, Roth
-aliee, ~mIEh-er, eek, Iueker. Hssaogra
Webb, Hesi, " nlte. heeRer, " acaei5-3i.
TIE caucus then proceeded To nominate can
diaate ioe speaker. Hole of Cia.iHm vas named
tgy Nj Roth an :. q. the latte. was taking trea:h
e. begin Il nominating speech. ar- Parrish sec
o. led the nomination, and Me. Roth le:t his
s.,exca unszI1. There were no other noyniaa-
:iaas and. on potion OF Nj Neanv. tbs roag vas
cal 81 Nj Haule rece4 we'd the votes OF al those
present. ex sept his own. which was cast for
Neu8xsr. AaG those Of Kar-, Saithson and
wnaeaev. VI ao declined "a vote.
11szw1rsa Tucker declared Mr.. Hoole the
nasa saea of the csucus AID The choice os ma
5oesty ~ ths Republicans OF tEe house
III. 1A41se o4sEsI tie following resolution,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
BLAINE Is STILL ALIVE.
He Sleeps Well and shows Great vital
hu ILL., EIAu.a Ia. N...., i,nraI


WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 9.--Dr, Johnson. after
remaining in Biaine's houss last night left
shortly afeer o clock this morning. lie said
Blaine enjoyed "a peaceiuG s.ecp during the
night. and was only awakened at such times as
was necessary 10 give medicine and nourish-
mcnt. At O'Clock the attendant at the door of
the 'aine mansion said the patient was resting
very easily indeed. Blaine is showing remarka-
bic vitality. In yesterdays sinking sreiis III
was thought he could not survive. out ms sss.
TEN responded To the remedies aaininastefeu
with much readiness.
Atllo'eioes Dr. J1hasen, rho had Just come
from II visit to the statesmaas bedside. said: 3
h aine Is very mueh better. He is as well az
he was four days ago, and has entirely recoY.
cred from the relapse Of Saturday night and
Yesterday morning He wa lite cheerful TINS
morning. and ieei very much encouraged re-
specting htm. s.
Dr. Johnson paid visit ta Blaine between s
and e O'Clock He said Mf. Blaine rested conn
fortably all day aud was much batter. lie had
rallied considcrab Y, and there 10 reason 50
far as DR. Johnson could see To expect fatal
Termination during the night.
One OF the closest friends OF Blaine, who was
admitted TO the sick chamber last night, sad
today:
The light of the life OF Blaine IS going out.
do not think he will survive the ne1c twenty
fnur hours. His present condition l. stragge
between lille and the end, which IL Hkely Ia ter
initiate any time. lie is apparently o5llNtohsa4
his surroundings, but frequently Folses from =
comatose state ana, though t9o weak 10 maui
fest interest in the family, yet gives evidence o'
consciousness.
Dr. Hyatt. after a VISIT reiterated what DE
johnson had said about the condition OF blaine
during the day and added there were no signs ef
a fatal turn during the night.
At a. IN. fTuesd ~ the doctors gave out tne
following bulletin:
Mr. Blaine passed comfortable dag uutlis
O'Clock last evening. when re beam: not ~
well rtnis hour Il IL M he Is still losing
strength.
At3o'clock this morning there was every aa-
pearauee OF quiet within Bla mes mansion.
Blaine's physicians being asked as To wAether
there was any immediate danger OF B.ainss
death replicd: ale s liable % die any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

IospoS. Jan S.--Tne British 5ayA Sayareh
has b4cu abaadoaed at gaa while OH t. voyage
from FDilAdeI phiz for punk,rk. Part Of the
crew who were taken eff ~ a passing vessel
have arrived at HayEe. IheY hai a terrible ex-
rerieuce. On December u the oark encountered
a terrible hurricane Tie weather .as bitterly
cold. aud everything xes covered Eitn ice
Capt. Hilton ysaz fatally injured b. faI1ag
spHr. The dag after his .eglI & traysen ip'ls sea
boarded the bark carrying overheard TIE first
officer aud two Of the crew Sa0r;hBud@f aud
with the bark .eaG.ng. the sccoHal mate decided
10 siaud away for ShDre The situation became
worse, and it VS. iiuaI dsei5st 10 abandon
the bars, waGu the vesse. came 70 take iae
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
THE GERMAN MINERS. STRIKE.
Socialists Doing Their Rest. but Unable
TO Keep tho -Ien Out

BEnLiS, Jan. a-The Socialists have been ac-
tive among tho miners III the Lorraine district
VITA the hope Of ineiting them 10 strike rns
thus far have failed 4 meeting called yezter-
Gay was forbidden By the authorities sosafth.
standing the resolution OF sympathy With tie
za4r strikers aud favoFlng the strike sionso.i By
the Bochum miners yesterday, all the miners Ia
that district went to work usual today. The
socialists are working to get the men OUT
At telseugiTehen many miners vent orr
strike. but three OF the largest pits resumed
work this morning. dynamite bomb was ex-
p!oded in G!ssenkirch this afternoon. doing
considerable damage 70 property, but injurfng
no one Numerous miners meetings III Wess-
phaiia and the Rheuish coal districts ware nea
yesterday a. which resolutions favoring a gen.
erai strike were passed, but the men wen. to
work today, nevertheless Nothing like gen.
erai strike occurred today. though tonigats
meetings may change the situation materially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
COFFEE
COMPOUND t
j n ~ i i
il II
~

With CONDENSED Milk and YOU make a great
mistake. st. Charles E.vaporated Cream is a
rich ma tural cream. y o sugar my foreign
substance Is used in its preparation.
Entirely free from the di~agreea bic flavor
of cream preserved by old fashioned methods.
Always pure. always fresh. Sweet and
wholesome. because fresh and pure.
1t is NOT "a medicine. 1t NIGHT
be a luxury. 1t iS SURELY great con
venience. and Is bound TO be necessity in
every economical and we'll managed house
hold. Try 1t ALL \ AROUN ID house
hold article.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

fAIRHAvES. Jan. 9.--tspeciai. THE new city
government goes into office tomorrow. There is
no change IN the may rally, Mr.. Mckenz!e,
nelson beanett's representative, having been
1e-eiec'ed without OPPOSITION ouiy three Of
'he seven mem ocrs OF the Old council were re-
erected. Nome OF the new members have had
shs previous experience il municipal iegisla-
iioa, hat ihey are ali gentlemen in whom the
fesldehts OF their several wards have con .ideaoe
sho creditaele administration is expected
Inc new members. who can control ii they
piease, seem 10 have All idea that there IS q great
popular demand Tor a "aew deal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
I'll. Eering sea Dispute.

IoSpos, Jan a--Tte 81. PetsrspaA .ss
spouaea. OF the Tiass says; ffoi ~ ,.u.
greet Russian authority on inse1s - -.
has been appointed = HasnDsr o. 80 - sslrs,,
Commission IN connection WIZ Tals
of British gaaIers liz hesiIs III deal
leaves 10 doubt that .saast r.nsus
wife the question isora ~ asssr .as. il Is hsr
in n.sassa ssS 1oa to oow lhe amss.a .us,s is.a ss
- TiSnt. 10 oa the yves. oi iassa.v s:..o aa..; .s
BY Americans. There IL sss.s se.,~g I.ss1 assa u
Russia and AsaaEIca ars Faa>
laad against Easaaa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
iNEELLleExegs ef suaday. IAs seao.as W

ISBELLIsESEEa cf sunday. lie eeACta2 NI4i
leave the City dock al o'c.ocS-
Both local divisions Of the Uniform ran<.
hnisaSs Of Pyth.as, met a. Arrao-y hall last
nisht and made fna. arrangements Tor leaving
today on the S&homc Win the ruill;is eozs-
panies Twenty four men each from attic
Division, Ne /. anu Rainier Division. M. Is.
viii 60 Along with the above viii go the seat
tie members Of the stats of ;he First brigade
and First regiment. Uniform rank. There are
eight OF These ani taay will go mounted. They
are: Brig. Gen. H. y Bizeow, Col J. B. Met
ca4!e. Col. Z. L. E3se0. Cot. - q. nAnpy, Lieut..
L. l. Reardon, SergL H. L. slumer. Lieut. Crane
and Lieut.. 4. (. Bowman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
THE PoPE's sUCCEssoR.
He Prefers Cardinal yannissfi. whom
He Wade Arch AIshop of EoIogna.

ROME. Jan. IA sensation has been causes
here by letter from Pope Leo. in which the
ponIir states that In making Gzrairai
serahao yanujettl archbishop OF 30
iogna he had ob&yci Divine m
spiratiou. This unusual eeeisrsiloa
On the part of the pope Is regarded as tsnss
mount To designating Cardinal sanu.eii - ~ a.
successor In the pontiaea.e The pope u as'
reported 10 nave remarked. ssEanuseII goes %
Bologna u cardinal and viii return pos1
The letter Of the pontIT also removes 'as !.
plsxity which tho nomination OF saaa =.
be archbishop of Bologna had easssa' s"'ss
gasdIug IL as exile from Rome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. SIS pecisi l-Senator
Aliens colleagues i'll the senate were very much
pleased this morning to read in the newspapers
the Associated Press dispatches from Olympia
indicating that senator Allen wou 4 be re-
elected without doubt These dispatches rather
indicated that Mr.. Allen would easily defeat the
opposition, and it was considered that Judge
Turner did not have nearly as many votes as he
has been claiming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

SAN Francisco Jan. a--Cfesd Hayinons ;. the
weli-known lawyer. Is very low this morning.
He ia no longer able TO take nouTishmcHt of any
kind, aud during the night the ehi was ex-
,.cres atany moment At uoou today his con-
dition was about the SANE, thoash his remark
able vitality may proIoue life maGy days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

eap.tallst and interested il several Lig manu-
featuring companies. died here today, aged II
wears IL was bachelor an1 has m relatives
in this city. lie leaves Il f0rians est !natcd at
several milton dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Railroad Le-fs.a,,on i'm Ta,bo.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. "A bill waa introduces
into the honse today to Tx tho rats Of fare on
railroads at cents per mile Another bill WAS
introduced in bath houses fixing a sliding seats
OF rates at IRON 81: 10 27-l0 cents per mile,
accorC.!ng TO distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

MHA1coN, Jau. a-lcpecial. THE new county
oEieers qualified today The new board of com
inissioners elected T. W. Gillette chairman
They are experienced and practical men aud the
farmers expect some good road work from them
The new city council Will qualify tomorrow.
A eaucus of the new council indicated the
selection OF Ne.terer for city attorney, Mcintosh
the present marshal. for ci;y Clerk, and Torrey,
policeman, for marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
HAVE YOU HEARD .HE VERY
LATEST?

SEATTLE. Jan S-ISpecal. l-Tomorrow we
shall commence our yearly sale of Gold and silver
Watches, and a, the prices there Will be money
made by eve y purchaser THIS sale will include
solid gol / gold filled and silver watches Every
wal ch is Of the best make and a written guarantee
will go with every When yen see the sign of
Frisch Bros, st T2o Front street you can be sure
you at the right place. We always do as we
advertise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

OLYMPIA. Jan. 9.-tSpec.aI. !--Juage Dunbar
was elected chief justice of the supreme cnust
today Tor the ensuing two years. The choice
was between Judges Dunbar ani stiles. aud was
decided by Judges Auders. Hoyt and Scott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Eou.rat Of lack Ashton.

NEW YORK, Jan The funeral OF the late
n,leIlist. JACK Ashton. occurred this m0Eniug.
The services were simple. The remains were
deposited in a vau.t in Calvary cemetery Peter
Jackson aud John l. sullivan sent letters OF
coincidence aad iIsrs. tributes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Funeral OF william >. Laid.

PogTLaNp, Jau. 9.-The funerai services os
the late William < LAID were held IL the First
Presbyterian church today The service 81 tEs
church was pure!y OF n devotional nature, and
that at the grave was private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
jefferson County's New OsY,cers.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. Especial. An the
new !y-eiected county officers took their offices
this morning. Iudgs-e!ect BaIIinger relieved
Judge Sachs. who forthwith resumed law prae-
ace- IL Will require several days to complete
the transfer OF the various offices 20 the new il.
cGmbsuis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

OLYMPIA, Jan. 9.-TSpecia.. THE Washington
presidential electors met here today and cas-,
four votes for Harrison and Reid. u. c. v
Calhoun. OF the electors. was chosen TO
carry the vote to Washington CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
The NeM Sneaker.

Joseph Arrasmith was born III Putnam county,
lad. in lS4}, and has always been II farmer lie
came 10 the falouse country III is7i. He has
always been a supporter OF John b. Allen and a
leader OF the Farmers Alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
New Gold Held Discovered Ia Mexico.

oHIHAuHuA Mexie1. Jsa 2.-ihore - 40
abatement in the mining excitement near Cres,
sonora. over the rich gold dnIs male few
weeks ago. l. = estimated taa. the uew camp
has now q population 1900 persous. mostly
MextCaus, Wltb = te. American rrospsetors
frora The southern part oi Arizona Traces of
old workings have been recently discovered.
Tnfs fact gives coso- TO the belief that the long
lost mines g. fabaioas riches Of ina Az;ecs have
been dEseovere! There Las been no tTouhis 81
lar between tbs pTosI,setoFs aad YaqHI Indians,
although the star view with sulien silence ina
sucroschrae:it upon their domain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
HOUS Sc PROCEEDINGS.

oiYNriA. Jan. 9-tspecial. AT 1910 O'Clock
zG Sickin. chief CLERK of the last house,
caiseo the house to order, and on melton OF
wEseier OF King Rev. J. 5. McCaIlum of Olym-
pia. Was invited to offer prayer, one mem
ger voting no. At the conclusion of the prayer
AR NIckiin read the roll of members as
cefsined to the house by the secretary of state
JAY one name was certified from the Thirty
tniso district, the tie AS to the other represen-
SAtEse being ofhcisly announced. The roll was
aeEn called to ascertain who were present. and
at! answered TO their names except Rinehart O..
AIEg, VINO had not yet reached the city.
Ar. MCMILLAN moved that q temporary sneaker
" ehosen, IN accordance with precedent, and
anas Mr. Morrison be elected. 1t was moved to
sieet oy aeclama.ior. whereupon Steve Judson
saised tne first point of order OF the session,
snas the constitution required vote by
rolf CALL The point wa. sustained, and
anea Mr. Judson satisfied his con-
stfssIfional scrupies by moving that the clerk be
usscsed to record all the members as voting for
Nosrison. This suggestion was adopted, and
MORRISON was chosen unanimously. Messrs
Mesiiiian, " hi'e and Judson were his escort TO
faeschair Mr.. Meutzsr named I. G. Nickiin for
fe'sporary clerk, and he was chosen judge
Ho-t, OF the supreme court. then administered
me oath OF oilcs to the members the house ris-
Inneto qualify.
isle house proceeded without further delay
70 tie WORK of electing a speaker. nominations
Deisg made as follows: Hooie by Mead: Ment-
EerS by Roscoe; Judson, by Gilman, and Bur-
1oiss fopuiist. by Baker. Alter various MEM
oers nad seconded the nominations q roll call
was ordered. Burton asked to be excused, but
tucson objected. and the former voted for Ba-
kers The ballot resulted as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
ARRASMITHISSPE
The Mentzer People Refuse to
Go Into a Caucus.
THE CAUCUS CHOOSES HooLE..
TN Fifteenth Ballot Hoole's Friends
and Democrats Vote Together.
THE CAUCUS CHOOSES HooIE-

Arrasmith Has Always Been an Allen
Man-Democrats Voted for Hin Ne.
cause OF His Stainless Character-
With the Defeat of Mentxer Turnerss
Cause Is Lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

TO-DAY begins our great effort sale, and yon
can s1.ord 10 E-lzs IL Hsaas, fsuson d. "a.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-12-22

Historians wander through the
gardens of the Post, Gull from
each the most beautiful flowers,
the brightest tints, the sweetest
oders, to stimulate aspiring youth,
the blossoms that fade in the tomb
leave in the wreathe Of history the
germ of impensha1le reproduce
ton to adorn the humble porch of
domestic life, or crown with amar-
anth the noble, perchance the regal
brow. The history of the future
contains as yet only blank pages
to be filled with the deeds of noble
men and women. The historians
Of the future will search through
the presen. age for the name of
those worthy to be written ON those
blank pages. viii your name be
written there?