davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-05-17

When Lizzie s. Herrick was Department
President she made call for piano fund.
The Corps gave nobly, and the piano is now in
the Home. Among the notable contributions
was $25 from A. Lincoln Corps 5, small Corps
at Wala Walla, and 500 from Stevens Corps,
Seattle
The National tribune., 1894-05-17
Wholly Impossible.

[LieI
She-And SO they are married! Was it q
case of love at first sight?
He-I imagine not. The first time he
saw her she was riding a bicycle.
The National tribune., 1894-05-17
ASSIST NATURE

q little now and then,
with a gentle, cleans
Ing laxative, thereby
removing offending
matter from the stoIn-
ach and bowels, and
toning up and invigo-
rating the liver and
quickening its tardy
action, and you there
by remove the cause
OF q multitude of dis
The National tribune., 1894-05-17
WASHINGTON SOLDIERS HOME.

Sketch of Commandment Street.-The Ortine
Settlement-ReIief Corps Interest.
The Washington Soldiers and Sailors Home,
Orting, Wash, was established under an act OF
the Legislature March 90, 1890, and the first
inmate was admitted July A, 1891.
The Home has at present 125 members the
whole number admitted since the opening be-
ing 232; loss by death, Is; present capacity,
49,
CoMMANDANT STREET.
The Commandant, Samuel F. Street, Is a
native of Ohio, of Quaker origin, born in Galia
County, June 81, 1874. His father was an
Englishman, his mother a member of the Cher
rington family, noted for its number of Meth
odist preachers The Street family founded
the Quaker town of Salem, O.. the strong anti
slavery community which took such heroic
stand against the Entertainments of the slave
power.
Commandant Street was born on farm. re-
ceived liberal education, went West, and when
the war broke out enlisted as q private in the
The National tribune., 1894-05-17
GAR. CBAPL4INS.
Status and Progress of Noble Band
of Christian WOrkerS-MemOrial
Day Symposium.

Address all communications for this column q
Editor Chapiains' Department, The NATIONAL
TRIBUSEl
The National tribune., 1894-05-17

At the request of number of comrades
we give the following list of members of the
House of Representatives who served in the
Union and rebel armies:
The National tribune., 1894-05-17

Patriotic Teaching in the Schools Endorsed
by the Executive COmmittee-The WASH
ington Soldiers and Sailors Home-Glean-
ings from the Departments.
The National tribune., 1894-05-17

Commander John Shields, of Pennington. is
working hard for the good aud welfare OF this
department. and with his entire staff is visit
1ng many of his picket-posts On April "a he
attended the anniversary and Campfire of Post
~ at Swedesboro; May / instituted new
Post, AZ, at NincentOwn with 20 charter mem.
bers and bright prospects ahead, and on Nav 2
ne enjoyed the inequalities of Post IO9. Of
Plainfeld, at Campfire and reception. He is
enthusiastically received everywhere, and is
winning hosts Of friends by his easy. genial
manners, his short speeches and tho strict at
tention to duty which he requires of all his
staff officers
PENNSYLVANIA
Gen. Griffin Post, 207, Homestead-Com.. F.
Z. Bot; s. V. C., II. p. G. Carnes; J.. VIC, f.
n Howard; Q. NJ, ii. c. Newton Chan r
\ Thomas; o. d., J. c. Williams; Adpt. ]. II
Williams; O. g., Robert Callander
Inc Mckean County GAR. Association has
elected officers as follows: Pres, L. A. DEMPSEY
fost I4l, Bradford; Y.-P.. James Fraser Post
500 Duke Center; Sec, h. NJ Choate. Post 347
Mckean; Treas, j. Z. Baldwin, Post 356. Chan
Nd. Craven, Post 238. Council of Administra,
tion. {. n. Barrett Post 43l, Port Allegheny
"a q. Dennis. Post 1856; Otto Cash, Post Ill !:
Joshua Davis, Post 236; A. Ortman, Post 347: :
W ~. Murray. Post $50, Reed.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
CHURCHES.

N. E. CHURCH AT LAxAR-Services held as
follows: Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
D. m. Sunday School at 9: :t5 a. m:
Rev. j. ID. DRokE. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH At rLAMAR-Sunday School
every Sunday at 30 a. m. Social meeting and
Bible readina at 10 As a. IN.
MAY VALLEY SuSpAY-scHoor--At May Valley
School House at 3 O'Clock p. m. Every one cor
daily invited to attend
GRANADA SuSpAY-scHooL-Meet at the N. f.
Church in Granada every Sunday at 2 30 o clock
D. m. Everybody invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

The students of the State Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colorado,
are orderly and industrious. Rapid
progress in college work, brought
about by favorable conditions under
which that work is done, Is the rule.
Practical courses of study for young
men and women; well furnished Ii
braries, laboratories and museums
free tuition; boarding at reasonable
rates; text books at actual cost; year
ly expenses exceedingly low. Send
for catalogue.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
Their Own party Disguised.

The Ridgway Herald, populist
paper, has seen about all the populist
misrule it can stomach, as the fol-
lowing items taken from its columns
will prove:
II the voters follow the lead of
some Ouray county populist leaders,
they will land in the penitentiary or
h. Or both.
Look out for another strike before
long. The silence of Hegwer, CALI
cote, Tarsney and the rest Of Waite's
agitators is ominous.
Colorado has gold and other re-
sources enough, even with 60-cent
silver, to pull out its present hard
condition. All that is needed is cap
ital, yet our populist agitators say
that capital is running the country.
We are beginning to believe that
the pops are doing the running, by
their proclaimed antagonism to cap
ital. and general desire to keep it out
of the state.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

The senate investigating commit
tee, appointed to discover if any of
the sugur trusts sugar had been in
fuencing senatorial votes, has report
ed and completely exonerates all SEN
ators. They had photograph of one
senator's order, but sagely decided
that they couldn't tell whether it was
good likeness unless they could see
the original. The people will not ex-
onerate them quite SO easily. The
REGISTER would suggest that the best
way to get at the real facts would be
TO have the senate committee inves-
tigate the house, and the house COM
mittee turn the search light on the
senate. Then the hair would fly.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

The drouth in the corn belt has
been so extensive that the corn sup
ply will probably be the smallest for
years. The price has already COM
menced to rise on the Chicago mar
kets and the indications are that it
will force other grains up also.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

1t has been suggested as hint to
the republican state committee that
they capture and take around the
state the animals Davis H Waite
has appointed to office. The list
comprises more freaks than can be
found in any museum in the world.
The republican committee could do
nothing that would SO arouse the
1idicule of the state. They may be
at the populist state convention.
That would be an excellent place for
Chairman Howbert to make the cap
ture.-Boulder Camera Populist).
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

The Tarsney episode at Colorado
Springs is another example Of the
hypocrisy and sham of the present
state administration. When Tarsney
was tarred and feathered Governor
Waite, in order to hide his own shore
in the outrage, loudly charged that
it was committed. by the A. p A., and
the state officers and Rocky Mountain
News echoed his howl. The COVER
nor and Tarsney ignored the county
officials and did their own detective
work. The first man arrested was .
Roman Catholic, thus giving the lie
to the governors own previous as
sertions. "a
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

Probably the most accommodating
man in America was the late city
clerk of Omaha. He recently took
party of ladies to a pleasure resort.
They complained of the lack of e1-
citement. Determined to please at
any expense he climbed up on plat
form and shot himself in the pres
ence OF the crowd. Great excitement,
but the ladies had to return home
without an escort.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

The officials of the Santa Fe all
deny that there is any truth in the
report that they intend to cut wages.
The reports were evidently circulated
for the purpose of injuring the road.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

LOO. F.-LNssE LopoE No. 80 meets every
Tuesday. at 2. "a; All mcrnb~rs OF this lodge
ally invited TO attend. A. yAS DErsES. N.G.
W. p. HEsroS. Sec
ArAA M--LAxAR LoDoE- U. D.. meets on
the first and third Saturday evening OF each
p. LYNCH. W. NJ.
J.B. TxAxLEx. Sec.
wooDMES OF THE EwoRLD.--LAxARCsnr
No. N meets the nr-t and third Friday in every
ats p m Visiting ns%ifhe9r. % are real always vel
A. Vas DEusKS. Clerk.
GA R--KIr CaE-oS Pcsr No. 50 meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month at
p. m All comrades arc w invited TO come ~ INTO
5. Vxxaxp. Adj.
at the Odd Fellow-' hall At 3 .. N. on the second
and fourth Thursday of each month.
ELIZA WRfoHr, Pres.
ELLA LIE. Sec.
office OF Assistant Chief Parmenter the first
Tuesday in each month a. 8 p. s.,r m. CHI,
jon 7. LAwLEss. Sec
o. NJ. A.-ALExsSDER RE4Is No. 70 meets
every Monday at y. M Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
AF.&A. M.-GRkSApA LopoK No. q meets
Saturday nights on or before each full moon
anu ID. W. ROBINSON, W. NJ.
CT. McPHERsos. sec'y.
LOO F.-GR.sApa LODGE No. rs meets ev-
cry SATURDAY h'sh' FRANK Mnsuns. NC.
il M.rFrKID. sec'y.
@. A. R.-PRocroR Posr No. Il meets the
lst and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at the Ma
sonic hall AL comradsT ieVi,sd = psexs 70 sass1a Com
DIV RoprSsoS. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

Il
Governor Waite's fire and police
board at Denver recently appointed
a new detective and sent him out to
investigate and report whether any
of the police force were, accepting
bribes from the houses of i'll fame.
Ee returned in a few hours and re-
ported that one of the board was &C.
cepting hush money from these
houses, and he brought witnesses to
prove it. Result:-Wirnesses were
not examined; board remains Just
the same; detective loses his job.
His place will be filed by man who
possesses less ability, but more dis
cretion.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

'You country people make lots of
funny mistakes when you come to
town." said the city young man.
yep" replied the gentle farmer,
s'but when we remember what a lot
O. argyin' it takes ter convince some
city folks that gooseberries don't
necessarily come from egg plants we
sorter learn to bear up."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04
w. J. JOHNSTON.
AdvertIsed Lotion.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in this Office on July
81, 1894.
Daniel, II. Green, Sam (for)
Balloon, Chas- 2 L.owery, f.
Lowell, NJ. w. Herrick, Jas.
Frazier, VIM. House, l..
Barts, I. L. Carlson, @. A
Southers, II. Williams, T. l..
Cunningham, VIM NJ.
E T. LEE, Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1894-08-04

Poor Rev. Reed! He wanted the
populist nomination for governor of
Colorado, and to make himself ac-
ceptable boldly proclaimed he was
an anarchist. But it was of no use.
The populists want Waite, and
Waite only will they have. The
governor don't have to declare that
he is an anarchist His acts speak
for him.-Manitou Springs Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
1T rays TO ADVERTISE.
n Ton Advertise In . Paper That Every
body Reads

D0AI
TAcoaA. Sept Especial. "A few
months ago reference was made by the Ia
coma bureau of the Fosr-IsTElLfoKseE to
IA advertisement inserted once in the
classified advertising columns OF the Posr-
IsTEII1aESeER which melted fifty-thrse
answers from cities and towns IN this
state, Oregon and British Columbia. The
"aa' referred To was OF interest only in the
Pacific Northwest, and answers from the
outside world were not looked for or ex-
pseted.
Bat here il an '.ad" which IL open to
widespread interest:
T OGaED.OFR LANDS IL MASON AND
IL 1hurston countess excellent frult land .
sasily cleared aud nicely situated for faFms.
isvofa le terms Tacoma MIL Company. Ia.
coma, VAST.
And here is what Accountant Cary W.
Cook, OF the Tacoma Mill Company, says
about the value OF inserting advertise
ments ia the Posr-isrELLfsENCKR:
I'VE are in receipt Of answers from that
advertisement from many of the states in
ihe Union, and from British Columbia.
We have answers from the most nnex-
pected and unlooked-for places. where We
bad 40 idea the PosT-INrEfIfGEscKR circu-
lated. Answers keep coming ia from the
Interior Of Colorado, Illinois, Iowa and
British Columbia, for instance, which sur
Prise us. and they all say they saw this
I'D in the Posr-iSrKILtsESoEa"
Mr.. Cook said some other things, which,
being Of nature offensive to some of the
newspapers OF the Pacific Northwest as
sdyertising mediums. are omitted. Suffice
il 60 say the answers were all from readers
ef the Posr-f NrEEIfaENFER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
rELUaHArHIo HnIEF NOTES.

J. M A4s.tt. one II Chiearo's pioneer
eAnkees. Is aesd. aged -.
Atths Detroit raves Tuesday the win
asFs eeee $3.50 class. purse u S0s. htsiy
g. class, tFotung purse o.
49, l. e. G.. -.tA'..
Toe to0u oi Bows, IN White county, Ia.
sas wlpa4 gat by ire Monday nEaL
Na'Y saa business buildings remain, and
500 saars e the residences were also
senssmci lss. SIoaao.
The oatt-rrs ot the Elk IN Pacific, che
nAas ASA FL sl.sm counties = IN vigorous
fipsssss. a lcs yeags more viii sutaee
- she exc a-siaa so tuis noble animal Ga-
sss RE legislature cheeks the butchers.
.ssveral se-son, we're sammariiy shot n
aAyti lass >aEIrtay for a alleged e2a-
sftiaef ssssls- che afs % frcssSent h5p-
EAFts tzFeei-a daughter. Nine. 1z0tnssf.
AAsFs aas been serious rgoting 90 fes
sAfsHts uf .rs.a8- Prince sn Ehtcn sHNFEAA
pe9fte es.- S.eL There has ece0 another
A'ssapt sa ,asc tac ufs q Hippo4yts.
ths Cincinnati express on the haisimofs
Vatt Tssa ca.8dod with = sls3cat ualn
y ee@i ra-s rann.ug en- a bridge pear 10
'-.aN4s. oa.a. IaesiaY uiEAL 9e fAs-
Eei sar-ue cat through the coa4 cars
~eat 8 tBto zoe river faFeE.aA a.
@hA&4 Herbert was crashed "a GeAta-
alF 9ey I@sssu ger lnjare3. beyond s.aSet
.astaes. ess Hessle hurton, II wears esd
eat ae- arm broken. une sP41 q
- sfsoSs ~ carried asAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

syoHosTsH. Sept Especial AT the
call Of cannon a rousing county seat mass
meeting vas held tonight in Csthcart
opera house. The meeting Was presided
over by the Hon. < C. Ferguson, father
Of the city OF snohomish. and as be walked
up the aisle 10 take his seat upon the plat
form he vas greeted by cheers 80 loud and
prolonged that they might well have been
heard in Everett. Patriotic speeches were
made by about Q dozen Of the prominent
citizens Of Snohomish. and the rounds OF
applause that punctnated each speech
clearly evidenced the fact that our people
are thoroughly aroused upon the county
seat removal proposition and. in the lam
guass of Mayor Ferguson. they propose
70 teach the Everett fellows q lesson In
county politics before they get through
with them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

CHrrrsvA FAILS. Wis. sept. "A late
report from Bruce states that the little
village is completely enveioped in the for
sst Ores that have surrounded the place
Coz several days. The people escaped hy
running TO the creek. covering themselves
with blankets and allowing the danes 10
sHeep over them.
Wrsr SUPERIOR Wis. sept 4.fhe
women and children OF the town OF Kerry.
shirty.s.x miles from Superior. were sent
b this city today. AZ o'clock the city
xas threatened with destruction by flames.
The men determined 10 stay and fight TO
save theiF homes
gHsgrsursa. Wis. Sept A--The forest
ersa reached tbs Empire Lumber Com
raays logging plant, twenty-iour miles
north OF here. destroying four camps and
Seaiehss. $4,000 feet OF logs and seventy
oren, Several million feet Of timber Is
damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Dean nAseut Teaching sro,hsrIy Love.

TACOMA, sept Especial. During
the session Of the -Interstat temperance
congress today Rev. Dean Richmond Bah
hat. an Episcopal minister told the pro
hlbitionfsss that al present be would not
teach prohibition. hus wonld begin with
the children and educate people 20 tenn
perance. lie opposed Temperance people
e.howinr OF other people because they did
not believe exactly as they DID on pronlhl-
tory lines. lie wanted Christian people
of ali churches working unltedly for tenn
nerance Ia opposing ayowed hatred
Cor any person or creed he said he coaldn't
- an A. IA Rev. George Wilding. Of
Vancouver. shouted. II M an A. +. A. q"
Babhist then said: well. my brother.
vo. follow your conscience anu III follow
wine Asa Christian minister, / viii not
hate any BODY. BGs what mighty force FOR
tar,u>rsnca j. the komish church" A.
.b,fssh RaahiIt's remarks we're applau6ed.
,,,.ny nresens evidently opposed bis Vls~s
rs saeaS weTe severely attacked IN the
si.eossion which followed. and 81 one itEas
Rabbit had 90 call the congress attention
"a he faes that be was invited 10 speak 20
gentlemen and lsdiss. and be therefore
rf..aed fes fair consideration. which wss
stFan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
yyhateem County News.

WHAToos, Sept. Especial. BILLS Of
the ire department amounting 10 $l,ooO
for services during the forest fires were
presented TO the council last night. Under
the ordinance firemen are allowed 80 cents
an hour for services at fires. and one fire
man has a bill for SIS. shirty-six hours
steady work Five hundred dollars 10 the
amount charged for extra help, including
police and men employed by the mayor
ana street commissioners. The bills were
referred TO the fire committee.
The Lake Whatcom steamer Thistle was
burned TO the waters edge while tied TO
the wharf at Woodlawn Sunday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
The orssoa Short lin. Ksssirsr.h,p.

The oregsa shert Line RseetvsrshiD.
PoRTHayn SEPT 4-ft - stated that the
orders Of the United states courts af'-
pointing the Union Pacific receivers a.
separate receivers Of the Oregon short
Line will be contested By the bondholcsrs
Of that road not identified with the Union
PaciEc interests unless the receivers
cease 70 operate the road purely in TIE III
tsress OF the Union Pacific and throw
open the gates to the Denver lines, either
az that city or NJ Ogden.
saLr LAKE. Sept. A-Judge Merritt TO-
day appointed 6. r. II. Clark. Oliver ".
Mink. &. Ellsry Anderson. r. X. CondeFt
and J. ". Doane as receivers for the Ore
gon Short Line and Utah Northern rail-
road. Judge Marshall. on behalf Of the
American Loan and Trust Company.
asked for = reasonable postponement, In
order TO allow bis clients. the trustees OF
the consolidated mortgage. TO make ap-
piicatlsn for separate reeeiysrship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
low. Po.u,s., Nominations.

DIS MoISEs. sept. AT the Populist
state convention today the following
licked VAS nominated: Secretary of state.
5. b. Grant: auditor, J. BeIlanger treas
ursr, A. Brown; attorney general. A.
w. Weeks; judge of the supreme
court uong tsrml T. J.. Cole; short term.
J. Anderson: clerk Of the supreme court,
Charles b. Dakes; reporter of supreme
court, ]. j. Shea; railway commissioner,
W. W. Pattse. The platform is a reitera-
ton OF the national declaration OF pr!nci-
pies adopted 81 Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

superintendent PTess3snt :. X Mitchell
presided Over TIE meeting Eza TIE ksraS-
ascan tslss Cub zrazsess meth szthus4sssa
. their s1nxsag- Esogoeni speeches sere
made by tae nominees and by Aessrs
ieonas A Carriages and Charles u
swesnsY. Of Everett
The following rssasutson vas ESaai-
rnoGsiy adopted;
~Eeae3ssd. Th2t re the members OF the
R@puosic L@agus Cub. Of the city q
Everett do rstifF the nominations mate
y the Republican county convention and
pledge car hearty support 30 the sarae.
Many ladies' hosored the meeting by
their attendance The large audiences
present dispsrsed a. the close Of the meet
Ing with three cheers for the county ticket.
and with the conviction that the city Of
EEerett wozld rosl up roussng majority
for the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

m motion IL vas decided 10 dYou
ACT these three. and the third
80 gas taken. which resulted in no
-. :. follows. Anderson. 10s; Gardner.
-. Tnvlor. 10. On the foErth ballot the
- vote was united on 6ardser. and he
-..svsh the nomination The ballot
$50 Gardner. ~; Taylor. l42; Ander-
SO.
xnsusoations for coroner we're next Ia
--ser. and tie following names we're pre-
rnssd.
mr. u. Eanss.
~ 81 A. Egbert.
-. Fred II. spariing
~ Eataes took the lead from the start
ufths voting, carrying the country gener-
.Egw and the city almost unanimously
-sksng him = winner with 255 votes as
.,..ast 1es Tor Dr. Spariing Or. Eghert
- gtyen Is votes By the Second ward,
- before the votes were counted they
esssgsd i TO SpariiEg. leaving EgDeFt
xskoat single vote
fear Coleman, the ex-dogcatcher, was
~ansnaGed for vreckmaster.
tte.S5 a. n. the convention adjourned
al II o'eIock this morning. with the nm
ssrs.anaIng that the city delegates i'm
resssse.y meet 10 nominate justices and
eoastkoses-
Tor the tso justices Of the peace the fol-
ewing we're placed in nomination:
g.P McEIEsin.
John r. Isnney,
va. lald sell,
Bert J. Humphrey.
Franx s. sims.
HaFyr ann
Rasrb simon
Considerable time vas spent by the vari-
css cards caucussng for choice. but the
ssssis OF The first vote showed that Mex
.sin vas nominated by vote Of l02, sims
sad Humphrey 81. A second ballot gave
DE nomination 20 Caldwell by vote of
r. 10 Humphreys III and Sims l.
SAM Piles Tor the Twenty-fifth senatorial
District announced as candidates for repre-
wssstlysz. J. ". Mcdonald and Oscar STEM
ssrsE, and for senator. j. N. Frink.
For the 1wenty-seventh senatorial dis
srset, Joseph Gregory announced for rep
nssniatsyes. Frank Hanford and Fred A.
Wing. Fer senator. Frank +. Lewis
FOR eonstabies the following names
ssrs placed m nomination:
John Van Horn.
Fremont Eraemer.
William fitzgerald.
IL Walker.
b j. Keith.
Charles Robinson.
One ballot only was taken and resulted
II The nomination OF John Van Horn aud
William Fitzgerald.
Convention then adjourned at 3:25 to
meet again al II n m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

CHKHALIs. Sept Especial. Gov. Nc
GrsW paid an official visit to the reform
school today. In the evening he vas given
= reception at the ST. Helens hotel. which
vas attended by many citizens and ladies.
AT his departure this evening the high
school band complimented him with a
serenade. The governor expressed him
self as being greatly pleased with the
management and condition of the reform
school, and also with the reception given
By the citizens, which amounted almost to
AN ovation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

FyxpKrr. sept & special. The Re-
nabijraa league club II tie city ~ Nv
srsls held q grand ratification meeting 50
Csatral operA asass on Nondsy evening.
on the sage wiih President Mitchell q
ths cluh, Nero tie fello~ang nominees q
the roanty convention hsla IN snoAoaassa
on August -: Cob =. y hady ana l. ~.
Coca. representatives D. A. haiosfh
county elssk Fstes Lsqae. county ssi5ltes; .
Wduana Rrown. shes Il. :. ". heaasF.
prosecuting attorney. :. LAsgast eoSnty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05
Union Against Tammany.

New YoRK. Sept. A conference, CON-
posed of delegates from the anti-Tammany
Democracy and other municipal reform
bodies, unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution tonight:
"Resolred, That in the interest Of good
municipal government We believe a.union
OF all the voters opposed 10 Tammany
hall can be brought about To the satisfac.
tion of the several political organizations.
and we pledge ourselves 10 use our infiu-
enee 10 the fullest extent 10 accomplish
that end with our respective organiza-
tfonsp