davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NESTING


Clark commandery, K. T.
Waterbury council No 81, R. and s. N
carpenters and Joiners, No A.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Excelsior Council, No 2, o. U. AN.
Second Advents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
J OO~uoH .

New YORK, Jan 4.-For Connecticut
until 8 p. m. Thursday: Stationary
temperature, except warmer in western
Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04

Ladies' fur top lamb lined Kid Gloves, SIC
Ladies' undressed Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves, SOC
Mems heavy double Mittens, 25c
Mems fine Scotch Gloves, csc
Mems shrunk Gloves and Mittens, BIC
Muslin Underwear.
All our renowned Lace and Hamburg
trimmed fine muslin, cambria and
lawn Underwear and Infants Outfits tor
20 to 5O per cent. less than the manufae-
turers' price to-day, including every style
of garment. All must go.
Handkerchiefs.
oOO dozen color d Handkerchief, 81
inches square, hemmed and ready
LOT use, lOc per dozen. worth 90
Ladies' initial hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, Al
Umbrellas.
Fast dye Gloria Umbrellas natural and
nickel mountings, 45o
Fine Silk Umbrellas, 95c
CLOAKS.
Children's Cloaks, Il 20
Misses Cloaks, 10 to IA years, with
Bishop Sleeves, 250
Ladies' Oh viot Refers, e5
11a6!es, NeW@arke's, 800
Ladies' Seal Plush Clio ks, & no
Ladies' Seal Plush Wraps, g no
Ladies' Seal Plush Jackets, & 90
Ladies' SHIFTS, o95
Ladies' Combination Velvet Trimmed
Suits, 500
Ladies' Flannel Tea Gowns. I 5O
Ladies' Henrietta Tea Gowns, Tim
med, s95
Ladies' Black Hair Muffs, DOC
Ladies' Black Fox Fur Muffs, Inc
Ladies' Beaver Muffs, 81 90
| Children's Fur sets, 75c
| Shoes.
Ladies' Dongola Kid button Shoes, 75c
Reeds price, 81 -
Mems heavy laced Shoes, roc Reeds
price, 50 90
! First quality Woonsocket Rubber
boots, $1.75
And all rubbers and shoes at propor
tomato reductions,
,, Reeds Mems $500 hand sewed calf
; Shoes, 50 80
CONLON BROTHERS.
83 80 Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
SNOW ON THURSDAY.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Jan 4.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities Of the
country at 8 a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all Of
|LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
CONLON BROS.
WORLDS
SALE

WORLDS FAIR SALE
ntaud
and have put the prices that no who will be needing
thanthe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04

Gn0 Juliet.
v,,,. n... s,. pryd
AZ in Bleached Pillow Casing, TIC
10-4 Sheeting, 1910
Turkey Red Table Damask, lie
Lace Curtains, As a pr
50x4 in all Linen Huck Towels, 124c
6 4 Chenille Table Covers, 75c
All wool white Flannel, 15c
1914 White Blankets, 55c
II 4 Fine Blankets, $3.50
Dress Goods.
40 in all wool English Kerseys, 15c
40 in Fine Henrietta Cloth, zoe
40 in All Wool Tricots, 25c
~ in Storm Serges, 15c
26 in Flannel Plaids, 124c
Fancy Velvets and Pushes. Bic
Fine Gro Grain Silks, SOC
Fine Suiting Velvets, soc
% in Broad Cloth, 45c
CENTS Furnishings.
Natural Wool Undershirts, Gle
White Merino Undershirts SIC
Camels Hair Undershirts and ORA wers, 37c
Scarlet Medicated Shirts and Drawers, SOC
Heavy Chevict Neglige Shirts, 25c
Solid Fast Black and Colored Jersey
Shirts, Soc
OIL Tan Calf Gloves, soc
Heavy all wool Shaker Hose, 1Oc
Ladies' and Children's Underwear.
| Ladies heavy Merlno Vests. Zoe
Ladies' Superfne Vests, SIC
Ladies' Strictly all wool Vests and
Pants, CSC
Ladies' Csmels Hair Vests and Pants, Toe
Ladies' Scarlet Medicated Vests and
Pants, 75c
Children's Vests and Pants, sc
Children's Camels Hair Vests and
Pants, 25e
Hosiery.
Children's all wool Hose, a
Ladies' Heavy Derby Ribbed seamless
all wool Hose, 6pr for 81 OF
Ladies' high spliced heel Cashmere
hose, six pairs for 1.5(
Ladies' fine two thread English Cash
mere all wool Hose, six pairs for 2.2;
Ladiesblack and fancy cotton hose, &c pail
Ladies' heavy fast black hose, 70 per pail
Gloves and Mitt ems.
J Ladies' all wool Mittens, 10c
Children's all wool Mittens, 81
Misses heavy lamb lined Kid Gloves, So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04

Store, Business and intelligence Agency
Real Estate, Brokerage and Loans.
% Exchange Place, Waterbury, CT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
UMBRELLAS.

The following are slightly tarl ished by
handling during the holiday season, and
will be sold cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Allen Sure to Win.
Waiia Walia Union-Journal.


Acting Postmaster Thomas Mosgrove returned
Thursday afternoon from an extended trip to
Vancouver, Seattle and Oily pia Mr. Mosgrove
was seen Thursday evening by Unton-Journal
representative, and to him the gentleman said
regarding the senatorial situation:
"The situation when lett o ynpia was un.
changed, and IL will be several days yet before
the election will be settled. Senator Allen ia
sure to win in the end. His supporters are
standing firm and will stand firm until the
last"
Regarding the change OF Bush from Allen to
Judge Dunbar, Thursday, Mr.. Mosgrove said:
"Bush's action was only an experiment to de-.
terEnine If there was any possibility of dark
horse being brought In. It was evident Wednes-
day night when il was known that Bush was to
change that 1t was useless, as the Allen men
are determined and they positively refuse to
leave the senator for any one. In talking to
one OF the prominent Popuiist members OF the
legislature was led to believe that they were
only hanging on with the hope that "boodie
would be brought into the fight This member
said they only drew s. day tor their attendance
on the Legislature, and after they paid board
and bought cigar or two they had very little
left. and limited that money might secure vote
or two"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
THEATRICAL SUPPORT.

Today Boston, the best theatrical city
in the country. has nine theaters. In
order to keep open these must have an
average attendance of 1000 at each per-
Torrance. With eight performances q
week this calls for 1900 paid admissions
each week. Philadelphia IS the third
theatrical center IN the country, Boston
aud Chicago furnishing larger audiences.
New York is the fifth. and bad fifth at
that, OF all the worlds great cities perh apps
the one which gives the poorest support to
the theater. Philadelphia has twenty-five
theaters; the weekly receipts are about
$4,000. or s., 500. 900 in year of forty
weeks. Even with this attendance its
iheaters are only about two-thirds full.
The aggregate seating capacity of Phila-
deipAia iheaters is about IS. 90 TO 70. 900.
The average number present nightly is
not much over >, 900. In all abou, 30, 900
10 10000 are present weekly in the
theaters.
Philadelphia spends more on its theaters
than Paris, the gayest city of Europe.
Paris had eighteen theaters in 1891 and
they only took in s.. 10000. or a fifth more
than Philadelphia, which has population
only two-afths as large as Paris. In
Paris. as in this country, theater receipts
steadily fall. In lisa they were s.. 800 900,
in $500 81, 10000 and in lS9l barely hall
those OF the exposition years.
The Philadelphia Press recI;es these in
teTestins facts ana says:
Americans occasionally long for thester ike
tie Coincide Fraacaise; oG: they are unwi..lu-
L. psy Tor Il Aside from ia suhvension, the
IhestsE FrAaCaJ~s receive IN iS>6 Ss35 oAl or AZ
average OF over Sl2.o}1 a week r yea. of forty
weeks. Receipts of IE0m $50 90 70 saa1l9 t.
year are TIE rule ~ gAIs theater. No American
PLAYHOUSE approaches tGIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

The smallpox epidemic At Victoria last SUM
ner cost the province 1ls.5sl
Twenty-Five thousand fruit trses viii Be
planted in Lewis county this spring.
Indian Johns son. aged sbou: .. cot drunk
last Tuesday. laid down on the snow. and died
from exrosure-EEe.sbzrg Capital
Joe Aassie killed q gray cage a. Granite
Point, snohomish county. recently. TIA. meas
ursi six and . half feet from tip % tip, and
weighed thirty pounda His be.k Wa six
inches long
Gust Strand, q years OF age, unmarried and q
new settler. was killed near Messy Rex, Lewis
county, on the 10th inst, By falling eeee- The
tree, which Strand had chopped. !u1aped az it
fell, striking him on the head and killing him
instantly.
A coat and cap found On the shtses and q
splash heard in the night lead people TO think
that man committed suicide at Martins boat
house, Snohomish. q few nights aga II he
jumped Of the boa. house float. xhere the
PUNK was heard. the body probably, came up
under the float and Ii held there. There Is
some talk of taking up the float to Investigate.
but, a. the Eye says elf there 10 q bocg beneath
Mr.. Martins establishment 1t will doubtless
make itself manifest next summer by me odor."
DR.. W. B. Bringle, OF Seattle. who sues Big
Bertha and Brewer Rudolph Gorkor, Of spo-
kane, for 100000 damages for alternating the
affections of mis- vile, Lillian Brisgle, alias
Lillian Mason. the Canadian songbirc, declares
that he slowed his wife with an intensity that
is more than human" The suit creasss amuss-
ment at Spokane Big Bertha rugs a dive
theaser: Lillian Mason IL dive singer and "box
rustler." and Gorkow is . rich man. WAC spends
his nights in dive theaters instead OF at home
with bis family, Lillian Mason being ais latest
fayofite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
BETTER Be on YOUR GARD
There Is . Possibility that European
Enemy May Invsde r A ain This Year
A Snggestion In Tim.

Tie istsst news from Lon1oa indicates the ~.
valsnee Of great 1sa4 q ia9 lsnza nos only IN
that city. b. throughout Eagiaz6 and Euroc~
This IS Iae way the grip erlaerac Of !&ss ysr
startei sad IL Is me ag3est par % xlsaoua Ana
Common sense 70 kssr he sys: fortified azan..
81 attack o. this terrible complaint
There "a a. Gn8s2al am91at % coughing snAa,
ing. hsatsece pstn &c the n1scies espe-saItv
sroGas TIE sao1ldsrs and arms cold feet: in sa<r
g. tie ususl zr p syn 2.onls-
J on nay say, 10 % fear TIE grip. Bot 30 20,
not fssr ,se terrible things h ca grip uoay srsn.s
especially pneumonia. which nay come zlunsst /,
a Elorssa- and caGss yogr death within dar.
More people de su46eniy from rneu noaia tas.
from Any other x1own complaint WY. EscaasAit
cnE2ss UNEXPECTEDLY. beans IL gives 20 warning
szs 10 ymps0Els. o.he- thar those above sta.sd
gnd yet 4 : she most fatal % AL known disaasss
Ia vteE q these soc na FEES wlzs SHAH any
&s1lies-ly quart Against She coming Of tai.
assger9as disease. How Not ~ dosing Win
s13alns bgt b. siren gthsBtas. oy ;ouing N.
system ~th sonn1 rur4 stlsaials OF toni.
p~owsr. There are Lanv which claim n
possess thls qGs isy, hCr Eaere e but one which
astGally 30 possess IT, That one Ia ru.v's pv,.
&slt hIskey- e has stool the les; Of years .ns
the An sricaa people Phys.e ans recorrneaa +,
il il generally used and Is 3 universally ssrt..ss
TO posses qualities k7o wn only 70 itself Do ncr
permit yos druggist or gro Ger 80 persuade voa
otherwise oUs insist upoa having VIVA. yor cali sor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
STATE POLITICS.

The people are getting tired Of sending repre-.
senta..ves up 20 the state capital to make
needed laws and then have them frit,er away
the time Is has been done in the first fifteen
days OF the present session. -Coupcriue Sun
There ia no doubt but wha. joan B. Alien 10
the choice OF the rank and file OF the Repub-
iicsn party, and if the peoples voice in the
matter is considered he viii certainly be- re-
elected, and once more grace his seat in the
United States senste.-La Conner Mail
FL l. Tiboals, f., the Port Townsend Demo.
crat who il lying awake nights trying to invent
some scheme that wiz enable him 70 break into
the coilectorship, has hit upon the idea OF ele:s-
ing Miles C. Moore 70 the United States senate
by fusion OF Democrats, PopulisN and Repub-
licen votes. This 10 what TibbaIs proposed TO
do for Nelson Bennett several weeks ago. The
most puzzling necessity in TibbaIs' efforts to
make either OF his tavortes senator is Repub-
Lcan votas.-The OlynptGn.
President Harrison has equally as good a right
to contest the election Of Cleveland TO the presi
dency IS have the anti-Aleuites TO fight him
with a one-third numerical strength. It is anti.
Republican, destructive of party discipline,
party harmony and party prestige In the future,
and these remarks apply to the unreasonable
functions anarchial minorities of all parties.
If boodle is not The aim of these nIno-ities pray
tell Us what 10 their ambition. - OGkesd1Je Unit
MI sergeant is making many new friends and
daily strengthening his standing with his con-
stituents by his fearless, manly stand in the
face OF Tacoma's abuse of him. Mass meetings
have lately been held in the towns OF
Mr.. Sergeants district which have passed reso-
lutions indorsing his actions at Olympia. On
Monday afternoon eighty-seven citizens Of
Buckley, representing all the political parties,
signed II resolution and sent it TO Mr.. Sergeant
fndorsng his stand in the senatorial fight
Buckley Banner.
All obstructionsts to the necessary legisls-
ton in the peoples interests should BE- held to
strict accountability Tor their scts,sand all
such obstructionists should, and we believe will
be. hereafter allowed the privilege of remain.
ing at homs. Whatcom county has two such
mon in the legislature, who If we mistake not,
Will find 1t hard work in the future to convince
their constituents that they have worked to the
best interests Of the psopls. II we mistake not
II will be another case of "Blue Jay."-Blaine
Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Sergeant Made No Pledges.
Buckley Banner


Though not a Republican paper the Bonner
adm'res the courage shown by senator Sergeant
In his determination to do the will of the people
whose votes elected him. He shows admirable
fortitude under the abuse of the Ledger and the
small Tacoma faction OF the Republican party
passed resolution to oppose the digging OF the
Seattle canal and the reelection of Allen to the
United States senate. Mr.. Sergeant did not
favor that resolution. He was asked by mem.
bers Of the convention to make some pledges.
but refused absolutely to pledge himself not to
vote for Mr. McGraw, Allen and the canal The
Tacoma Ledger says that Ny. Sergeant pledged
himself. when the truth ie that he refused from
FIRST TO last to make any pledges Mr. Sergeant
was elected a nominee OF q convention that
passed resolutions that he did not indoree So
also was Hon w. Fl. Doolittle, for he was the
nominee of the Olympia state convention that
passed a resolution fsvoring government aid to
dig the Seattle canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

During the season nlnety-1ye chickens were
sold at little over 20 cents each on an average,
realizing from their sale exactly $40 making the
total received from eggs and chickens $l7o 40
With the ducks five white PekiB) the account
stands thus: They began LAYING in January,
1892, and continued laying until July e. giving q
grand total OF $50 eggs. OF these, for,y-,wo
dozen were sold at 50 cents dozan-s2l Young
ducks were sold at ten weeks old 10 the amount
# SIC, making the duck returns figure UP at $67
She has now on hand the original number of
each. viz: seventy-fys hens and Eve PekIn
ducks
Mrs. Colvin did not keep separate accounts OF
cost OF feed for hens and ducks, but the total
expended for all during the year was exactly
81 or 81 per week on the average
She has seven persons in her family, and no
account was kept OF the eggs consumed. Al
lowing that not over two dozen per week were
used, a very low estimate any one would say,
and call them worth Is cents per dozen. deduct
the amount SIS, from the expense side of the ac-
count and the outlay would have been but ST.
The only poultry house on the place 10 a por.
ton of the barn, originally intended for horse
stable AL the fowls were allowed to run at
large during the day time, but were carefully
housed at night variety OF food wss given,
consisting OF wheat, oats, meal, scraps, etc, q
change being made when, in Mrs. GOWNS opin.
ion, fowl nature demanded it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
The Great Ditch ut Kent.
Kent Iournai.

The surveyor for tie gres: ditch projected
from point mile 0. more northvss. from
Kent TO Black river, has completed his work
and made his ssulents upon the laud On
which in his opinion benefit is 20 result from the
ditch and in proportion 70 the amount OF beaee.
conferred February 10 10 the day set by the
county commissioners 20 listen 10 objections
and prepare for better equalization Of the az
scssnents. From whs. We hesr the assessed
property owners say, We spprehend that stand
ing room will be valuable in the commissioner
reception room on that day There will De pro-
tests long and loud against unjust AMI excessive
taxation, and We spprehend that important
changes will be made. 40 one objects 70 tas
ditch, however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT MONDAY JANUARY 30

of the Salmon river q viii esy hsfe that tie
coarse gold on the salmon river Ii supplied by
Ietges within six miles of the mouth OF tnss
stream. none Of that kind of gold 10 found
above that point, probably IN or near the mia-
eral belt discovered by D=sth-ol-ths Trail Proc
tor Las: seasonl. most Of the county rock for the
FIRST fifteen miles Is doloraite-nos much show
for gold ledge In such rock. Then comes
dyke OF mica slate. with large veins Of quartz
riies In length. Here vas supposed TO De the
mother lode. but each one proved 10 be barren:
yet up the stream into ooloEaite again fo0n1
eolo.s 10 every pan of tie same character as
that found on the Columbia As We approach
the head of the south fork the gulches are
deeper, the tinater lsrger. the mountains higher.
the sullivan interiors; With the Salmon and
Priest rivers, . shkep divide between each, that
runs up into ragged peaks, where snow remains
the year rouni. Here ali the psuniaz ia.s
70 raise color. Had I passed the mother
lode? To be sure there IS dyke OF caloriic
ssss l00) feet vide crossing from north 70
south full OF pockets of cellular quartz, but two
weeks of hard work proves that there is nothing
in IL. So up the highest peak 90 feet high TO
see what kind Of rock il thereon the cas-. si1e
Of that mountain, called snow mountain by
prospectors, lay tilted over On its side rock
neatly mile in thickness that was once placer
held, now turned into stone There were all
kinds nearly Of round wa.er-worn pebbles and
boulders EN- beaGed in this slate rock. from the
shaped like hens eggs, and sticking ont where
the broken places occurred Some stratss Of
brown color were taken and pounded up and
PANIED out and the proof showed up with
half dozen colors of Columbia river gold
The highest peaks OF that divide, cut By tribu-
taries OF Priest river, Sullivan creek and Sa,mon
and kooteuai rivers, hold the remnants OF
once mighty placer field, those mountain tops
were once valley, and before that mighty
doo1 passed through il, carrying from the far
north the gravel. sand, gold, clay and sediment
that ages alter made what 10 called conglomersts
rock. The forming Of new channels. draining
this large scope OF country by the streams men
toned above, lowered the edges of this plateau.
what was left ID now our mountains, the rock
tilted over toward the valleys or entirely washed
away, down 70 the bedrock beneath the later
deposit The absence of coiors On the western
slope in the near vicinity Of the summit, goes
with the TACT that there the conglonerate is all
gons down the valley. Many hundreds OF feet
OF the underlying limestone is cut out, so no
colors could remain under such circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
news service from Beliingham bay will
undoubtedly be APPRECIATED.

The Tremendous pressure brought TO bear
ugson the members Of the legislature who are
supporting Turner Is described in another col
unn- That they are resisting this pressure il
much 20 their credit The public admires
nerve sad endurance n much. possibly more
than any other auslity. The stand these men
have taken, AMI .hs persistence with which
they have held il. will not sooa easily De for
gotten Tacoma Ledger.
The stand these men, have taken Is in
opposition TO the wishes OF their constitu-
ents, WHO are now telling them what they
think about it. The public does not al
WAYS admire NERVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

hunters are out in the wvHoochis country, and
that they recently slaughtered FIVE Elk and les
the csreasses lie Taey took sae hides, but %:
no horns. the suimsls being cows. The e now
sra very scarce, and soon will be entirely eK-
tinct. ike the buffalo OF tie pains. 0ze hunter
estimates that not more than 1000 remain in
the whole olympic peninsula. The laws pre-
scribe q severe penalty for hunting out OF Sea
son or for waa:only destroying game ss any
season, and the inforU1er gets the reward. as
we'll As halt thu hae. II any one has the knowl-
edge necessary 10 convict these sports, ne should
inform the proper authorities or De considered
rernise IL his duty a. a citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
What Right Has the Minority?
Coupeyille sun

What folly 1t 10 for our Legislators to sit fifteen
days bslloting for United States senator when
there IL so much other important work on hand
The fight is between Republicans, the Demo-
Gratis and Populists simply voting for their can.
iidates through courtesy Fifiy-one of these
Republicans are holding out for Allen aud
twenty-five for Turner. Why these seventy six
repTes natives should continue to waste the
time sud money Of the people In this manner IL
beyond the comprehension OF common sense
The majority is in favor OF Allen and must
therefore represent the Will OF the people. By
what right OF sense and justice. then, has the
minority to hold back and pile up expense aud
act as obstrUctionists TO the popular will?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Mr.. Q. II. Culver, AZ one time in charge
ot the PosT-INTELlIoENcKRs bureau at
Tacoma. has been assigned 10 similar
position for the Re.Insham bay cities.
and will. after February !. look after the
news and business IF the paper III Fair
haven and Whstcom. Mr.. Culver WAS for
two years IN the newspaper business in
Fslrhaven, and i thoroughly in touch
with the people OF Whatcom county. The
roSg-INIkLLGENekAs step 70 improve tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 20 pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLiGEsczR.
ereep. tbs following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTELLrsrycKR, viz: J. A Mcclellan and
T. A Davies. This does MT apply 10 resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
In various cities aud towns of the North
west, nor TO postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
7ELiIsyscYa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Hard to Account For,

AriDuue.
The senatorial deadlock at Olympia Il getting
to be very dlsgraceiul affair. Just why small
minority OF the Republican members OF the leg
isiaiure feel 1. 10 Do their duty to stand on.
against not only the ma! 1rity in the legislature
but a great majority OF the Republican voters
OF the state IS of the things In politics tina.
Is hard 70 account for. Especially 10 this so in
The face of the fact that there Ia no show what
ever OF electtng the minority candidate. Already
much valuable time has been wasted by these
Len whom the people have elected for the pur.
pose OF transactlng the business OF the peonla