davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06

| NJ OTISE-By virtue of the mower 1,cs..d
trust m exeeuted as trpstfs h1 t in certain deed
the first Rs ddsEdtns dsS IF to GsoGge
payment of four certain notes to tbri secure the
toned and described. which said deed of
fee y ssse1sd eosnty in Ndt thf Tegste, Of
book No 20. of Deeds of Trust, at page Cos,
esem ON saiS @ad1 il the
de1ault OF which. under the terms of said
principal and interest became instantfv due ine
ana payable, will sell to the ghest bidder
Of Asheville on tuesday the 7th tn ,9e dey sity of
March: 1898, the following described lois Of
State of North Carolina. deseribed De, as
First lot, being en- Merrimon avenue and
Orange street in the city of Asheviiie. and
bb9unded ON the north by the lot of lanes
nah R. Sartnell. ON the south by Orange nn
street snS and on the west by Merri.non avenue.
Orange street and Merrimon avenue and
east f and Nd Msrbm9o schss 9o
fa, ne outer or the north edge Of the post in the
renee at James M. CempbelIs line: then
south So, east 2l7 # and inches to Fitz.
pPah Srth orc Inc now Campbell's md An
south q west Cor 80, O. west. according to
nin of ose11 p log # to stake in the north
m mar Margin O. Orange street north $50 As west
Second lot, adjoining the lot of George II
S;1, 1tnes s. ana lying on the northern margin of
80 o.. SSt anu On eastern margin of
cross street intersecting Haywood street at
James Sudger's, and bounded and more
particularly described as follows: Beginning
at point where said Hill street intersectS
SAID cross street and runs with the northern
marSin M OF said Hill street north 473lo east
20 TITO a stake, thence north 33 90 west
14S 2.iO TT to the Simon Henry line: thence
with the said line south 44Ao west 81 # to
the cross street. thence with said cross street
c0nt;Y, S4Y, east 144A TT to the beginning,
less $3.50 ~' HioIe or
,rathc1 Third lot; adjoining the lands of starnes
prothers and Roberts, and bounded as fol
LoMs: beSlnnfng at a stake in the eastern
Statnes avenue and running north 500 1O'
~tn Ine center OF Starnes avenue 2O3H # to
a stake in the center of said Starnes Avenue:
Saen Snen south 81 east 119A # to a stake in
SLarnes' and Roberts lire; then south $40
10, west 199h # to a stake in Mulberrv
st Street ON the eastern margir; thence with
Sne eastern margin of Mulberry street north
So west 125 $500 # to the beginning
Ihis the 3Oth day of January 1893
JAHoA4Imon w. w. JONES, TRUSTEE
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
The Danger of omoehoidIne.

Many poor young man seeks a gov
eminent clerkship in order that he NAV
earn his support while he is studying
nus profession. He is playing with fire.
he Is taking up as staff that which is
hkely to become necessary to him as a
crutch- He is in danger of discovering,
wnen his profession is learned, that he
has not the moral courage to drop his
government stipend. 1t would have
oeen infinitely better-it might have
been his making-if he had toiled for
scan1er doilarsin manlier way.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
Nhitticr's Isesignation,

aere Is beautiful extract Of one of
Wmtt1er's letters to Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps:
have just been reading Canon Far
rar's sermons on the Eternal Hone ,,
and L agree with him in the title of one
OF them, that Life is Worth Living, ~
even If one can't sleep the biggest part
OF 1t away: Thee and get more out of
1t, after all, than these sleek headed folk
who sleep o night. Iquite sympathize
with thee in what thee say of the
causes" Against all my natural incli-
nations l have been fighting for them
half my life. Woo is me, my motherI'
can say with the old prophet, "who has
borne me, a man Of strife and conten-
tion.' have suffered dreadfully from
coarseness. self seeking, vanity and stu
pldty among associates, as we'll as from
the GOODNESS, open hostility, and, worst,
the r1d1cule of the outside world; but /
now see that it was best, and that
needed it all.-Century.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
BACHELORS HALL.

Here's the house, from dome tn h:r,e.
standing In a sunny place;
Rooms there are q half a 81 ore
Tiled or polished is each floor;
Everything contrived TO please
Ferfect, as you see. for ease"
Yes. but where's the mistress2"
Here are parlors, sitting rooms
Scented by sweet jasmine blooms:
IIails there are. and chambers, too
Elegant and furnished new;
Storeroom with it's ample store.
hicnen, pantry and. what's more"-
Yes, but where's the mistress2"
Here's the servants brief brigade
irish cook ami serving maid,
Housekeeper think that's all
Save the chore boy, close ON call;
Not a servant on the place
with sour, unfriendly face"
Yes. hut where's the mistress
I'm the master; look me DER;
And, besides, I've gold galore:
business with the Bryson bank.
Where my credits are not blank
laKes deal. 'twixt you and
F0r the house and our Supply
Yes, but where's the mist ressp''
now see here. my eager friend,
lhat insiStent quiz should end;
W nat has not yet come about
May before the year IL out.
Stili my heart feels no distress.
And III live without. unless
Cupid sends a mist ress"
Eo"ard vincent In Good House k eep pjnx
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06

~ oTICE-Bv virtue of the power v, sted
- in me trustee in n certain deed of
SSust exc cuted by Milton Harding and ". ife
Nanhlc r. Harding. to George A. Shuford
on the hrst day of July, 1892, to secure the
payment OF certain note therein men
tlonSd and described, which said deed of
srost IS duly registered in the registers Of
,iSe ~ Buncombe county, North Carolina in
oot X NO 20 of Deeds of Trust, at page 5o2
sIc., ana default having been made in The
p.tyHncht OF the interest due on said note in
aeIanlt OF which, under the terms of said
uesu OF trust and note, the whole OF the
princfpai and interest became instantly due
f fnu payable; will sc to the hie hest bidder
oi AshevIlle. en- Tuesday the 9Th dav or
March, 1898, the following described lot Of
gnu Sina siluated in the county of Bunconbe
state OF North Carolina, on MerriInor ave
nus ana orange street in the city of A she
V1ne, bounded on the north by the LOT of
ames nj: Campbell, the east bv the lot
OF Annah II. CartnclI, on the south hv
orange street and on the west I,y Merrinon
aSSnue, ana more particularly descri ibed a.
IoIoWs: Beginning at the po mt of inter
secion or orange street wit Nj errim on ave
nue, and runs with the east margin of N1er
rim on avenue north 50. east 16O 6-12 n to
the outer or north edge of the post in the
Ience at James NJ. Campbells line: thence
iihe thence with said line south 90 west
or g g. w.st according to her deed) Ice r.
20 stake in the north margin of ORANGE
street; thence with the north MARGIN 6f
orange street north $50 As west 232 II 10
the be ginning. II 10
lar 81 4tmon w w ISNES 2T.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
FOR RENT.

for one or a term of ears tte Kimberly
Iarm' one and half miles out en- the
neavesoam road. containing about rs acres
in cultivation n and 40 acres in wood 1and. -
good house of eight rooms and all uecess,-v
outouildings In good sha pc; orchard of 1 600
bearing trees-appl $. pears. peaches, cher
lies, grapes, etc. will also sell all neces-
sary stock for cultivating said land. besides
well equipped dairy with a good custom
Oh 80 gallons per day. Good reason for
renting. Apply to
DAVID KIMBERLY,
ieOlo1m I'M Or Nat. Atkinson & Sons
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
The shape of Sea Fowls, Err..

Sea fowls eggs have one remarkable
popularity. They are nearly conical in
form, broad at the base and sharp at the
point, so that they will only roll in cir
Gle. They are laid on the bare lodges of
high rocks, from which they would al
most surely roll off saPe for this happy
provision Of nature.-Dostoa Transcript
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
Dead Man Claim. "

Dead Man Claim" the name giver
to a rich mine in Leadville, was dis
covered by broken down miner while
dlgglng a grave. A miner died when
there We're several feet of snow on the
ground. His comrades laid his BODY in
snowbank and hired man for twenty
dollars to dig grave. Forgetting the
corpse and his bargain, he thought only
Oh the fact that he had "struck it rich. j.
Chicago Herald.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
EVERY LADY
HER OWN DRESSMAKEH.

The English Merchant Tailor Svste,,, ~
prosecuting is the Only Perfect system. Tt
is SO simple child can learn it, Mother.
and daughters after learning 1T can do the
ores m aking for their own family. thereby
saving many times the price paid for tl,i.
ystem- TEST Innings cut free to those wish
ing to Investigate. Also suits. basoue. g..
skirts cut and basted and trimming. DE-
signed. Rooms, sondley building.
ian23d1m
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
TAKE THE
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD
-GOING-
West and Northwest.

States or Territories will save time and
money m going via Chicago and Alton route
1t - the quickest route to Kansas Citv nen.
yer Pueblo, and all points in Idaho, Wash:
tngton. Oregon Utah and California
tLnest and best Equipped Road in the
West.
Only line running Solid Vcstibuled tran.
between ST. Louis and Kansas City
free of extra charge
viii meet parties at any raiIro ad station
with through tickets and baggage checks
For full information. maps and dcscriptjve
pamphlets of the West, write to or cali on
b. A. NRWLAND,
Travelling Passenger Agent
j. CHARLTON, ~
General Passenger gent,
CHICAGO.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06

IT. Ashevie, n. G, January 1, 1893.
LAY LAY oissoIved by mutual consent. Must in
i;n.Sss iEaSSs q Co., who succeed them. assume ali
uaontIes ana Will collect all accounts due
'"e hr"' ELI Muslin,
j, ID. ROBERTSnN
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
"KEM-KoMv

sine
sprink
mater Ills forms
furnace
nome producing
thus insung nas1i
quickly and
clnke
ehect
.. n
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
COpartH1ersl,iu.

The undersigned have this dav forr.,,
Sopartnersh'p under the firm name of Nus
oln. rakSs q co. Having purchased the ac
S0uuts OF Muslin & Robertson all debts due
tnem are payable to us. We will continue
r. SnI ouslness heretofore conducted by Muslin
9. NoDeftson. Ohcc, No. South Water
ELI Muslin,
B. X. FAX KES
;..,1a.. w. J. SLAYDEN.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
WINTER HOMES.
OLD FORT, N. c.
TWO THOUSAND FEET ELEVATION.

Mountain weather walls to the north and
west. horse shoe of mountains around
with open angles only to the South Inva-
lids improving and domcilnG for life at this
place from all the North ard West The
pest mouse in the place is the BLOCKER
HOUSE. Board, $50 per month: SIS per
week. write o. II. BLOCKER.
decSdeod2ms
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06

SLPING CAR SERVICE,
Nos; II and 12-Puliman Sicepers between
hot Spring and New York via Aahev;Ie
salisbury and Washington: also between
Asneyille and Cineinnad via Knoxville and
Trains Nos: 8 and II Pullrna an Sleeper be-
tween Ashevile and Charleston, via Spar-
tanburg and Co1um bia via s C. R,v connect
with Parlor cars - N N
w. A. TURK. s H HARnwTCp
Gen. Pass. ARt. Asst Cen Pass. ARt
Washin gton, d c. AtIantas
VIII. GREEN Gen Manager Washin.,.Ssa, y a.
HE. McBEE. Gen'1 Supt., Columbia. S. c.
SOL- HAAS. Traffic Manager. Washington
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
FOR RENT.

ne beautiful resic ccnce of Jesse r. Starnes.
ha atton avenue, Is now for rent The
uouse contains IL large sunny rooms x1;th
nrent too cold water and all m odern Improve
hrant;e, ssaole e and carriage house; large and
apply to TRSsR% % y snS1 ST in1oT M a tion
febzdts Eorth Main street, or ON promises
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-06
Dissolution.

David KIMBERLY,
ieolo1m Or Nat. Atkinson &, Sons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06

ssoHostsH. Dec. Especial. The city
election took place to-day. There were
two tickets in the field. The first, headed
by James Burton, ex-sheria, vas put up
by the Populists. 1t was nominated by a
new and elaborate scheme OF initiative and
referendum. The other, headed by the
present mayor. was generally supported
by the Democrats and Republicans The
Populists adopted high-sounding plat
form advocating honesty and reform, and
made hard fight. In the afternoon
things seemed TO tie going against them.
and in desperation the reform leaders went
down into the Third ward, the Populist
stronghold, and in defiance of law opened
barroom and gave away beer
by the keg. By 5 O'Clock the
crowd was fun and happy and ready 10
vote as tie reform hee.ers Dictated. The
Pepuist candidates we're generally sue
oesstui in that ward. but in the city they
met signal defeat. the entire Non-partisan
ticket being elected by nearly two-thirds
majorities. The tIeke: elected is as fol-
lows; Mayor. r G. Ferguson: marshal.
William Brown; clerk. r. f. Headlee:
treasurer. II. W. Horton, attorney, /. II.
Coon; heaith officer. Thomas Keefe
eoaneilmen, 4. Van BureD. J. ". Heffner.
+. {. Wilson. r. VI. Folsom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
Eo.i,n popuii.t. p.n,sr

RosLYS, Dee. 5.-fSpeeial. The NUM-
cipAl election here today vas a complete
victory Tor he citizens, every candidate
on their iicke, being elected by over.
aheiming majoriiies. Tonight the
event is being celebrated BY the
victorious reCp.e IN an exceeding
enthusiastic style. Bands are out parad-
ing the streets and sereuadins the leading
citizen workers. and q general good
feeling prevails over the complete defeat
o. the Popalist ticket. oat OF total reg
istra;lon Of So there we're 3s6 votes
casa There vas considerable clashing on
the street II the way Of arguments BE-
tween the Citizens and Populist followers.
out nothing serious resulted. The
successful ticket was a. follows
Dr. W II. Harris reelected MAYOR /:
JsmeS Lane, councilman-at-laree: Fred
J ticnascl, Maurice o'Brten, WAfred
Nard, George Il. Harrison. Oscar
James. eoGncilmen. John L. Tagrard.
treasurer. l. T. MeCoaihe. clerk: Hnzh
Mct'i.i-, health officer: John ". Cath
cart, attorney; Alexander Mundsli. mar
shsl. Mr.. Harrison - superintend-n, Of
the Northern Pacific C0npany's mines
here. and has great popularity gave him
the largest majority % any candidate on
tie ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
Tn. ELECTION =. cornmhi..

The municipal election at Columbia yes
terdsy resulted IN the choice OF the entire
citizens ticket and the adoption Of the
bonding propositions. The ticket elected
IS: Councilman or two years. William
Willaey 10. William ID. Calder 4s. J. ID.
Chase a.; for councilman 10 fill Joseph
Heiientnal's unexpired term, ending Jan
nary, Igsi, &. y. 6roa. %: for councilman
to al Fred Bonds unexpiTed term. ending
January, Is95. Thomas Mckay 20: for
tosn treasurer. y. A. schaie ~. The prop.
osiIion TO bond the town for s. 90 for
municipal purposes was carried By ~ to 1
votes. and that ratifying the purchase OF
the water works and authorizing extern
sie rs at total cost of 1900. for which
bonds are TO be issued. was carried by 80
To 3 votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
ELECTIONS In TOWNS.
Officers Chosen in the Smaller
Towns Of the State.
MIXED TICKET At BALLARD.
Col hss Votes fer Ee1ds-Fspsstsss
ssn~r.GIy wigs ost~6assess,
Ticket wsns - GfInaa-

TIE nsznscepaI esscsios at Ezassv3 -
sgI;ez IN the choice Of q nasre1 set af Of
GERS. tse Soa-Pxrssssa Cfsszsrs' tsekss arzl
TIE CITIZENS Eefsrsa sicses diyI1iog the
bslx 81 TIE SPOTS auozsg their candidates.
Esmsnd Peters. rao IL % bosa the son~
Partisan citizens and toe Business Men >
independent tickets, vas ssscte5 mayor.
and the ether .secessfEi candidates are:
Treasurer, 4. O. Tbosnvssn. e5fsz-ns' Rs-
form clerk. T.. o. Narss. Citizsas' Reform !:
attorney. /. A Iurcpasoa Citizens Re-
form and B1s.ness Men's; mar
shai. J. r. D.grs. Cs.sZ@as Rssorns !;
health Officers. W. III. Asd1.esszs.
Citizens Reform: eO1nciirsaa-st-ls-zs.
Alexsn1r 6ru55. Cs.izsss' Reform: eo9n-
ciIrrsa for two yssrs. George -ssrfap. Won
partisan and business Meas; Thomas
Wlnso-. Cstzsss' Reform, and sesh
Chandler, Business Ness. councilman 10
SIS yaeancy, J. B. Laeas. CITIZENS Reform.
Tee vote ia detail Is 90 folSoss:
Citizens Reform Ticket-F0r mayor,
George Charles soyEa, III: for treasurer,
A. G.. Thompson, ia. for clerk. =. o..
Msrsh, IL. for attorney. ]. A. 4areafsof.
health officer. ". H. AiddieHarn. is: for
co8neslmzn-asIsvze Alexander Grub.
ITO: for coanell men for two year,. Tnonazs
Winso-. Isl: W. l. F8yresEs-, 10; III. r.
Gearing. If: for councilman - Eli va
csncy. J. b. Laeas, 80
SoB- Partssn Citizens ticke: - For
mayor. Edmund Peters. 1876; fer ,reasnrer,
y. " Dsxoss, 81: for clsrx, Andres Nc
Cam. bbi: for attorney. r. l. Campbell.
f33; for saarsssi. Charles Laniers. ~: for
health officer. III. T. Gibson, -, for coan-
efiDan-at-larxe. j. H. Bake. 81; for coua-
ciansen for two years, George Ssastup. lS5:
James Murdoch. 8. z. H. Faulkner. 50:
for councilman TO nis vacancy, Char.es
straBd5erg. TO.
Business Mems Independent Ticket
For mayor. Edmund Peter.. -; FIR treas
sssr. John keane. fOI. 'or clerk, George
Stanton, -; sor attorney. L. A Nurcbison.
-. for marshal. Jonn Peters. So; for health
officer. W. G. Doyle. IS: for couaciIman-at-
large. g. ". TerxiiIiger, IS: for council
men for two years, George NJ Armour.
III; George stsrtnp. -; seth Chandler,
fi3. for councilman 20 Ill vacancy, j. 3.
Lucas. -.
Marsh the name Of seth Chandler for
and that Of j. p. Lucas substita,ed IN the
ballots. The error VAS not rec,ified until
late in the morning, as messenger had 10
be sent 70 Seattle TO have correct ballots
printed. and In consequence voting did not
begin until shoas II O'Clock.
William Henry Uswellyn. having dis
covered he was not qualified on accoun. Of
lack Of residence. resignend in time 10 al
low the name OF j. p. Lucas 10 be Endorsed
by the Reform ticket. Alexander Grub
also resigned from the same ticket, but IL
was too late TO indorse any other candi-
date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06

SHELTON. Dec a-ISpeciai The Shell
ton election passed of quietly, WITH s1o
tickets In the Geld, Republican and Csfl-
zen.'. the latter an idea Of she Democrats
Oniy i0s votes we're cast. the registration
being ANAL The Republican ticket was
elected by . good majority. as follows:
For councilmen. w. B. Eaton 20. William
Shorter S.. A. J. Mcnson IS: for treasurer.
gorge yogtssn s. votes. The Ciszens
stood: Coancsimen. Benjamin snidsr -.
Robert Sfe~sy al. John Dovie B; treas
urer. Lea M.ason =. IL looks as If the
Democracy was an uncertain quantity IN
this Iuube. region
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06

CHEHALIs, Dec 5-F2peciaI- The city
election passed of very quietly here today.
Oaiy two tickets were in the neId. The
result vas q. follows: For mayor. David
Stewart is5. Frank Heioy lbs: for treas
urer, George A. Gregg 3oi. z. p. Snyder
lis; for clerk, T. W. Dunlap Is7, c. ".
Sage Iis; for marshal. John Ness 49,. Fred
Sehring 100: for attorney. II. ;. Elliott
IsS There was no contest on the latter
Office nor on eounciimen. c. ". Maynard.
]. s. Greig and John Dohson were elected
councilmen for two years, and A. Nealy
councilman at large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06

OLYMPIA. Dec 5-fspecial. Mach quiet
bat earnest work vas induiged in today by
the supporters Of the various nominees for
municipal Offices Il vas straight issue
between non-parsisans and Popalists. With
independent candidates for the Offices Of
city attorney and marshal. The result
was a victory for the non-partisans, who
eject C. b. Mann mayor. ]. P. Moore
city attorney. b. r. snyder marshal. Rob
ert Graham clerk, J. 6. Dobbins treasurer,
William Gilmour conncisman-as-large and
u. s. Newcomb health officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
Tn. E,,,n.burr Election.

EILEssBuRa, Dec. Especial. The
election today resulted in the success of
the entire Voters ticket. with the excep-
ton of one councilman in the Second
ward. The ticket as elected is: Mayor,
J. H. smishson; marshal, P. c. MsGrath !:
clerk. ]. q. Boyle; attorney, J. B. David
son; treasurer, r. L. Spiker; councilmen
First ward, C. V. Warner. /. y. Power,
A. A. PATTERSON; Second ward. W. ID.
Carter. J. b. Shuitz, +. ID. Sehneeiy.
Davidson was on both tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06

syxsGrx, Dee. s-Tspecizl. K-Sprag1s
also sies up the Democrat Esp1o-ieahs
swsep the cssy. with ore exception. isr sae
FIRST time ia fTs years Hose eaecssa
arc: Mayor. e Z u. sanderson !;
councslmaa-at-iarge, o. G. 1sasen !;
frs; ~ard, II. L. snupert; second. = X
Joaes: Third. j. c. Pembroke ard j. v"
Anderson, city clerk. Joe Ca1rozs; mar
snai. H. ". Mc5lnnIs; treasurer.
ID. T. DAVIS. health of-leer. Dr.
w. r. Dds. j. W. Anderson.
councilman from the Third yard, sss the
only Democrat elected On the tacket, his
majority being four. which vas accounted
for By nis personal intimacy with the
voters Of his 1a-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06

Nu'Too~, Pee. SPECIAL The an
naal municipal election ~as held today.
resulting - tos4oss. Mayor, Thomas
: sic. treasurer. Alex Van Wyck. sttor-
ney. J. W kayhorn. marshal. John r.
AeAadrre clerk, J. X Appieby: health
oiheer. u, = BsrSs; coaacIlmen, Second
~aFd, William i.egOe; Third. john L.
/. Seas: toaria. L Surgeon; FiitA. A. VI.
NoaAver; sixth, l. u, Drake. az large,
WaAafa Powell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
f1yfn Church Pair.

The ladies OF Plymouth Congregational
church are holding their annual Christ
mas sale AZ PLAIN sud artistic ncedleW or =
IN the church parlors. Last evening an
elaborate dinner was served from s 10 ;
O'Clock, and tbs evening an oyster Supper
IS promised. All bone cooking II you
want = good dinner. be sure and 40. IL xill
cost voa bat - cents There will De other
attractions t. interest voa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
Tn. Election n Aberdeen.

ABEgpEEs. Dec. s-fspeeiaI- The mu-
nicipaI election passed off very quietly.
partisan feeling cutting little figure. c. B.
weatherwax was elected mayor; W. b.
Mack. treasurer: A. W. Bush. clerk :
James Hood. counciiman-at-isrge: Alex
Young and l. ]. koltz. couEcilmen for the
FIRST ward S X Bowes. Second ward !:
marshall. W. II. Pearson: city attorney.
William O. Mckinlsy; health officer.
Charles r. Bell. The total number OF
registered vot.s was only rs, Of which
2i9 were poiIed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
poru,,.,. Defeated At Kent.

Kxxr. Dec. ESPECIAL. The Populis
municipal ticket was beaten at to-day's
election BY a combination of Republican
Democratic ticket. The Popuiists did not
even elect Ramsay. the heaviest taxpayer
in the municipality. Sbinn and Hamm,
Republicans. and Merriield, Democrat.
were elected councilmen. and LeFevre,
Republican, was elected treasurer One
hundred and forty-eight registered and
l3l voted. The day WIS quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06
H@,ub,sc.u. Carry south BEND.

souTH BEND. Dec. Especial. The
munieipsl election held today resulted in
the choice of the following officers: NJ.
u. Egbert. Rep. mayor; A. NJ sprout.
Rep. councilman-at-large X. ii. GcSeii,
Rep. r. Alderman. Dem. j. Bravator,
Dem. councitrnen: ". Hs Weller. Rep.
treasurer; W. Il. Stratton, Rep, city at
torney; ID. J. oid., Rem. marshal; III. NJ
Flint. Dem. clerk. W. Gruweli. Rep,
hs.f4h afErar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-06

Br.rxE, Dec. Especial. fine Citi
gems ticket Was elected by an average ma
ioriiy of 10. with the exception OF Wilson
for councilman. who vas defeated by
Power, Independent. Following IS the
ticket elected: Mayor, 6. r. Wesicott
couneiimen. Dahl, Glenn, Foster, Power
treasurer, Martin: clerk, Gillespie; Alton
uev. Mcpherson.