davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
P,.re. coun,y p.moera,..

TACOMA. Sept Especial The Till
Gums are arranging to hold their prina-
ries. Men suitable 10 serve the Tillieums
are directed to the Democratic headquar-
ters in the Wallace building. and IL they
are found all right their name gets upon
ticket TO be voted for By the Democrats in
the various precincts. In the city the
Tillicums will place two tickets in the
field. In order that the Democrats may
think they, and not the Tiiiicums, are
having some voice At the polls. But out
in the country. especially. the Tillicums
are having q scramble to secure delegates
even who sill attend the county conyen-
ton. In some precincts Democrats are
scarce. and In one precinct IL Is said the
lone Democrat will have TO vote for him.
self as delegate. and then Issue proxy
TO himself to represent the other delegate.
The Tiiiicums are thrifty. They are
making the most out OF the governments
action In allowing bonded goods TO be
guarded by them at the Interstate fair.
Besides three inspectors. there Il mes
senger an executive clerk" and a stem
ographer and typewriter. Today Tom
Mshr. of North Yakima, who is accused
of writing some very foolish letters call
ing for donations to the Democratic pot.
la George Hazard. turned up here. and
the Tillicums. through Collector Saunders,
have ordered him TO go TO work as 're-
lief inspector guarding the bonded
goods.
Collector Saunders has rewarded pa
thence to 'ihs queens taste" IN distribut-
ing the bonded goods guards. J. Tenant
Steeb, who heretofore received nothing.
"but did not kick" got the executive
clerk billet. and August Cultum. who was
LET out in the cold all along the line when
the big plums were dropped. was given an
inspectorship
The order Is out tonight for the tilli-
Gums TO make il appear that they are
Keeping hands off county nominations.
Their slate, however, is as follows, and
after the nominations are made il will be
seen the ttllicums we're not sighted by
themselves: sheriff, Bill Kelley, Of Sum-
ner. although Coroner Hoska will keep his
finger in the pie until he is renominated
coroner; prosecuting attorney. Leroy
Palmer, who will be securely nailed TO tho
cross; assessor. Sam c. Slaughter. ex-city
comptroller, although Assessor Doherty
still insists he has . mortgage on the re-
nomination.: treasurer, w. @, Rowland,
whom George Hazard wanted 10 bring
out year ago; auditor. ketner. to be re-
nominated because be is the only man
standing a ghost of show of winning:
Billy Ryan will be renominated for clerk.
aud White, Of Stellacoon. will get the
surveyorship. II he will accept. II every
man is showed under. as the tiiiicums
secretly fear. they will say; I'VE had
nothing 20 do with it," They are not In
politics when there are no offices TO dis
tribute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

SAN FRAxcgsco. Sept. "A great num-
her OF changes are TO take place in the
feet of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany. The steamer Corona wiil take the
place Of the Mexico and the latter will 20
10 Alaska TO replace the CITY of Topeka.
ca the voyage up the Mexico will take a
cargo Of coal Tor the Treadwell Gold Min
ing Company. On the arrival of the
Mexico the City Of Topeka will come 10
San Francisco to be thoroughly
overhauled and repsired. The Pc-
mona will be Withdrawn from
the Humboldt trade, and the Will
annette Valley will take her place. The
Pomona will be laid up and fitted with the
Howden aystem Of forced draught On
the Atlantic liners this system has given
increased speed on smaller consumption
Of coal should il be success on the Po-
mona all the other ships Of the fleet will
be fitted with il. The Queen wilt be with
drawn from the Alaska trade. and when
the changes on the Pomona have been
made she viii probably take the place OF
the Santa Ross The latter and the Queen
will then ee laid Up az S4asalito for the
winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
Another Republican Get. Va, once.

PoRr TowSsKSp. sept Especial -
The Pacific coast Democrats have al
lowed another lucrative office to slip from
their grasp. and not only TO an Eastern
man, bat 10 \ Republican. The office of
superintendent OF fisheries for Alaska,
which was held by ex-ConEressman Lut-
trill. OF Santa Rosa. Cal, who died 81
sitka last year, il worth $4,000 per an
num and an additional leo for travelling
expenses. Since the Office vas ereaied.in
isso the incumbent has always been Pa
che coast man. Joseph Murrsy. of Colo
rado. one Of the best Irish Republican
orators in the United States. and one Of
the special agents who had charge OF the
seal islands under Harrison's sdministra-
ton, is the Appointee, aud on account OF
his ability. knowledge and experience in
sealing affairs Vas selected By Assistant
Secretary Hamhn 10 accompany him 70
Westsru Alaska 20 inspect the interests OF
the government and inquire into the needs
OF the territory Mr.. Murray will prob
ably resign this fail in time "a stump
Colorado in the interest Of Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

OLYMPIA. sept. Especial. Much in
terest is being manifested IN the bicycle
tournament TO be held here Saturday after
noon. Wheelmen from ali over the state
will De in attendance and an exciting time
Is anticipated. Merchants and business
men have contributed literally for prizes
and expenses. The following programme
has been arranged:
One mile novice--Goid medal, SO; razor
aud strap, S. Oae-quarter mile open
Gold medal, 81: paper weight clock. 81
One-hasf mile. BOYS Face--silver medal. s. !;
collar and cuff box, 81. Two-mile handi-
cap--t3old watch. s., pair fine shoes. S.
Mile, Olympia handicap Guitar aud term
of lessons, SO; Dunlap hat S.. dozen
photos. s. Mile. 240 ciass--6old medal.
SO plush perfume set, S. Oae-hah mile.
living start--fiold medal. $50: water set, 81.
Five-miie handicap Music box, So; toilet
set, s., Morocco wallet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
RAILROADS on TIDE FLATS.
Different Companies submit Plans Tor
Terminal Facilities.

Terminal EacHtttes.
The several railroads doing business in
the city have made several suggestions 70
the tide land appraisers for the plating OF
the tide lands which involve an entire re-
arrangement of the tracks on the water
front and the removal of Railroad avenue
nearer the shore 80 that the street can be
extended overhead TO the wharves. The
suggestion is made that Railroad avenue
be removed and joined TO West and Water
streets. Railroad avenue and West street
have a combined width of about 80 feet
and can be made into one street, thereby
becoming more advantageous TO both the
railroads and the people.
The railroad people have also presented
plans for union terminal grounds on the
tide lands in the southern part OF the city
in the vicinity Of Commercial street, the
plans admitting of both freight and pas
senrer traffic The railroad men say their
suggestions are made with desire TO sim
nifty the railroad and steamboat situation
winch is now occupying the attention OF
local merchants.
Among the railroad men who. respond
ing 20 invitations. have called on the APP
praiser within the past lev days Offering
suggestions were J. NJ. Ashton, attorney.
and f. II. McHenry. chief engineer for the
Northern Pacific; c. j. Smith. general
manager, and u. F. Bush, general super
intenaent of the Oregon improvement
Company; Newman Kline. superintsnd-
emit of the Lake shore road. Judge Thomas
Burke of the Great Northern road. The BAL
lard city council will appear before the
board some day next week and discuss
affair. relating 70 the tide lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

ssunssrs, Of Narvxvs.le. A. n. Grave. ag
Sultan: Charles Samsnsrs. q ssznsosd.
Fred Andersen. Ct GFaaiEe Pals Mart
Msnson. Of Iudsx; James Carrie, % Ka-
Roads. and James Van Horne. d Hart
ford
Tee h&Dqzsk fen8ers1 10 the Democratic
DELEGATES and their frien1s AZ the Aoats
Cris1o hotei last evening was . most
pleasant and successful affair. A large
eoneogrre Of respae p4Esook 81 sAe eounsi-
fus feast prepared Coz. Church pre-
SIDED a. soassEsasser in his usual happy
style. Responses 80 the vArious foasis
wers made By Nessrz II. BIAekman,
George :. Brown. John ". Miller. r r.
Borzrt, Henry Hewist. IT.. and Judge
Uetnrew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
DORR FOR SENATOR.
A Strong Legislative Ticket in
Whateom County.
The SLATE m PIERCE COUNTY.
Ssnsrsen Coaasv E-pshsae.ss May La
derse saaisnxes for sapresas Juags
-snehsmlsh caassy DemeerAss-

WaaTcox. SEPT The convention OF
the forfy-eghfh representative district
siecsed A. r A@a.ss. Of Blaine. chAsTman.
and r. A. Lawrenes. of Lynden. secre-
tsxy. For representative W T. MoalErsy,
Of Aooksaek. Vas nominated 70 succeed
himself By 10 voExs% C. n Aalt0y.
Meade by io2 votes j. II. Parker received
a. J. " Lss. Lyndsn. .: G. H. Green,
BAkes.
The convention Of the ThiTty-foursh
senatorial district elected ]. J. Donovan
chairman and y. ". Hsnsaais secretary.
The contessing delegation Of the First
ward Of Fsirhasen withdres. From the
Second ward Of Fairhaven eight delegates
were elected by = tie vote. and each vas
given one-haifa vote An effort made BY
H. A. FsifehEid 20 have Fairhayen nomi-
nate one representative and Nhatco1 one
WAS iozt. and the delegates Of both cities
voted on both representatives. IL was de-
cided 90 have = roli-csiI Of the house on all
questions. The platform resolutions con-
denim the present Democratic adminissra-
ton a. caasAg the Coxey move
ment. the strikes. the unemployed
men and the railroads In the hands
Of receivers II pledges the senators
and representatives. so vote for laws re-
ducing the salaries OF the local justices
and eonsfaba<s, and for general redue-
ton in official salaries: Endorses the NicaE-
aqua canal project; recommends per
capita tax on foreign immigrants; an eda-
cationai qualification for voters; pledges
the members TO caucus and nominate
United States senator as soon as the legis-
iature eonvenes. Attorney Charles W.
Dorr was nominated for state senator, by
reclamation. to succeed +. II. Richards;
j. III. Schively. CT Fairhavsn. and c. l.
Roth. of this city. were nominated for the
house. and W. ]. Mallory was nominated
by reclamation for commissioner to sue
ceed himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

NEW YoEK. Sept flames j. Corbett
fought Peter Courtney. of New Jer-
sey, six hot rounds today. at the
Edison laboratory in Orange. y.
J. IL was witnessed by fifteen
men, and every move of the
pugilists was produced reon Edison's XII
Microscope. There was no ring, bat the
fight took place in room twelve feet
square, the walls of which were
padded. The rounds averaged about
one minute and thirty seconds each,
and there was wait OF from one minute
and half TO two minutes between each.
Courtney was full OF business and rushed
Corbett for all he was worth during the
first round. When il came TO q clinch
Corbett would light him of, but a gamer
man never faced tho champion. In
the third round Corbett knocked
his man down aud could have
doubtless put him out il he had chosen.
Every round was fast and furious, but it
was not until the sixth round that Corbett
pat his man 10 sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
sroRriNa MOTIFS

Akths Fieetwood Park races Friday tHe
sinners we're: = $ class. trottlng. Arson.
g.aStE. free for all. double teams, trotssng,
Aross ana Answer, 2;Sla4; az class,
tsottinw. Cocoon, 2si534: 2;io class, tr0t-
tinr. unfinished. Judge Austin. 2.la-
Al the IatoniA Park races Friday the
SINNERS weee. SIX Earlongs. Jersey. lsio;
eavht farlangs. Peytonia, l,tti.: I'VE ana
: saIf turlonws. Fayette Belle. l.i0; mite
and seventy yards. Pearl song. l:isssi
tour and 4 half fREsengs, Isabella, 'Sss ak
iurIongs, Miss Lily. i,iA
At the Gravexsnd races Friday The vim
ners wefe. SIX farlongs. StcneneAi, 10. !;
s5~ht ana a half furloEgS, CandslaoTa.
! ssSag. Eve and a halt farlonSs. sa4vstioa,
: - ss.ht and a half farionEx, Pxsrieian.
Ists1s. i've fuYsonEs. eol1en kea, w.
SIX fGriongs Asslgnse, itit-
Atths Detroit races Friday the SINNERS
80 va class trotting. unfinished
TsnrSisv. porse $500 Huroa Boy, 2s@si
500 psrins. $50. Altar. ASA; 80 slass
srettsuv antiutshed, purse % so Sara-
nae. rs. z.ia trot or pace. anhaAshs1.
,ss,rse 81 $50. Cay Hoatas. 2sl3ss
Al the Ha~thorne Park, Chicago. races
Frf8nx tie winners we're Five sad Bat
ss~tenss. Sweetheart. / iss str f2Tiong g.
Wfld4 seed, sfsfs. mite and seventy Nasas.
W3lne iss7. eiFht faFiongss Latte
Crspnle sgas; sev<n iurionss. aSang
Arson. -, 81 furiongs, fSNiF, i.St-
4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

TACOMA. Sept ESPECIAL. There 10
q string of fast California and Oregon trot-
ting and running horses In town. and their
owners. or those in charge. are inclined TO
speak derisiveiy Of Tacoma Is race"
town. The owners 81 the flyers sent them
here to win prizes offered by the Tacoma
Speeding Association. but the weather
was unfavorable and there vas not large
crowd in attendance. In order to show
what their horses can do the horsemen
will enter them in Sundays races. when
the stallion Lenmar viii trot against the
local track record OF 2.21is for purse.
Next week the horses viii be taken TO
Nfrtar{a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
J.n.r.ea eeant, R.ruhl,e.n.

peKr TosSSESp, Sept ~ Spee4al -
The Republican county convention viii
meet tomorrow 81 ii O'Clock with about
ssxty-one delegates ia attendance There
is much rivalry for the nominations, not
less than eve candidates siil aspire for the
nominations for sheriff. county attorney
aua clerk. respectively. The delegations
are 50 much divided that two aud possibly
more ballots wtll he necessary before the
nominations are mase. Al effort xiil bs
made 70 instruct the state delegation TO
sappors Superior Judge BAgliDger for SUI
r,rense Justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
p,,..,,, lever. world. Pacing Record

IxprANArorIs. Sept THE fourth day
of the indianapolis Driving Clubs Sep
t.mber meeting was favored with q fast
track. good weather aud an attendance OF
co Directly. who has held the 2-year-
old nacing record OF 2.tos4. lowered the
mari bv half = second. Summaries:
ala sros. purse Of sl,os Dandy Jim,
s.I1iE. go trot, stakes Sl.0a Bourbon
Wakss. IT,. 2:I9A; 2s2T trot, unfinished,
rnTss III SEQ. knightmare. 3;ish.; ~
rertiv. 10 beat his own s-year-ald record Of
; tos. time by quarters, :5is., i.ooA.,
f-Estkf z. la1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

TAc0NA. sept Special. r. Edward
Disshbourg reports 30 the police that he
VAS robbed. or aimilammet, cot Of $50
yesterday.
The county commissioners have cut the
price OF men who Serk on the county
roads from s. 20 81 % FER 1av. Hereafter
S. instead Of 81 per day all be paid for
teams.
fropsietor Isaac Chiiaerg ssors cut
warrants today, charging "0ne- Ere"
Jack Crawford and he vile with stealing
saxerware from his hotel Some Ct the
stolen goods wers ieana IA their apart
fnswfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
world. Bicycle Record. Brolen.

SFRISaFIELD. Mass. Sept Up. T..
Titus broke the FIVE mile flying
start. paced. bicycle record az
Hampden Park this afternoon. His
time vas 1851 SIS: the best previous time.
II o6 is. was made by MeinIjss- W. F..
simms broke the class A dying start,
mile. paced: time. 2;l6 The record was
previously held by Callahan. 2:IB a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Ida Everthon. the young girl who was
taken out OF the clab saloon by Officer
John Corbett was sent 10 the reform
school at Chehaiis yesterday by Judge
Glasgow. Mrs. Eyerthon was the COM
ulaining witness, and she claimed that
pretty Ida was ineorrigiele. Harry Nor
ton. who had taken the girl 70 the saloon.
and Henry Carter. who has known her
quite intimately. were released from Gus
tody. no complaints having been flied
AGAINST them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
Comms..iouer MeDanlsl Wins.

wHArcox, Sept Especial The con-
vention to eject . county commissioner
from the Second district was held at Cos
kin this forenoon. The result was the
nomination of Commissioner W. E. Nc
Daniel on the first ballot. be receiving 81
votes. W. J. simonds, OF this city, re-
celved ~ Snyder Reed, of Kendall, 6.
and ID. Wight, of Nooksack. votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
TACOMA vs.. SEATTLE LAWYERS.
Limbs of Law Will Rustic Around the
Bases for CHARITY.

The lawyers baseball game to take place
At Madison street grounds between the
Tacoma and Seattle teams Is attracting
the attention of laymen as well as men,
bers of the profession. and the indications
are that the Golfers Of the Bureau Of Asso-
ciated Charities viii be fattened by the
shekels that will flow into the box Office
at the grounds. The superior judges of
King county viii hear motions IN the
morning only, SO that all may attend.
Play will begin at $3.50 p IN. and each
team is confident o. victory. The follow
ing players will compose the teams:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

EvKsxTT, sept 7.-.Speeiai. AT yestsr-
days Democratic convention ths follow
ing gentlemen SeTs elected delegates 10
she state Convention; l. X Church. A.
n nelsney. George :. Brown. r F. Boz
CART and J. Z MsAaaas. Of Everett. ]. Va
FrAms. }. A. Coleman. Clark Fsrgasca,
II. - Spared. ct snohomish; steve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
e.erge Ha...ra.. sl...r seeklag onaee.

TACOMA, Sept 7.-ESpecia. Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Gear. sister of George Hazard. is
making the liyeliest kind of canvass for
the Democratic nomination for county
superintendent of schools. Mrs. Gear is
a teacher in the Emerson public school Of
this city. She is sure she can be elected
IL nominated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Chief OF Police Rogers received a letter
xssterday from ]. 5. Rogers. of New What
com, asking for information Of :. H.
soule. At one time be was IN The reaf
estate business 81 snmas- Three years
ago The coming winter he stayed at the
Aboot, house, on Pike street. and wss
connected with = sanitaFium on Mercer
islAna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
.ear 4. WnI VIII

II yoa buy roar tin barns at the rsceiv-
er's sale Of the Nile. Company the Tacoma
pitcher viii be blown cut Of the boz. Sell
ing EN- AZ cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Az the ST. LOUIS races Friday the win
ner. were: Five faFiengs. Ike =, o: i've
npd half fnrlougs, Jim csaire, lis. ire
farIong.. Orphan Boy. ssts4 six farioags,
j. h. Freed. III: i've saFiongs. Larne,
i.ls5i$
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Mesorlsy makes harness Il0c0nmsrcial
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Come 10 The Fai;on market and zee sha'
sc can 90 for yea IN meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Tran.aets a savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received fror> 81 10 si0,e0
Interest allowed per Annnm. SIX per eeat On
term deposttx ger cent. Ga ordinary deposits
U8yfdends declared last DAYS vi Nav aHd Ne
yerbes Loans made on real estate OF approved
coliAtefais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co.
Incorporated lSs7. Capita. 40. 300.
bailey building. corner second and Chsrry.
Transscss general banking business

Deposits received in any amount from " up.
wards and interest allowed thereon. Money
loaned upon improved farm and CITY real es.ata
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-19
OBITUARY..

FUNERAL OF MRS. SARA HEILAND.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. sara Holland. wife of John
Holland and sister of ex-Postmas-
ter James +. Sexton and ex-Ald. Austin
O.Sexton, was held Saturday afternoon
from her late residence, No. 1906
Michigan avenue. The services were
conducted by Bishop Fallows. The
pallbearers were John NJ. Smyth,
Thomas Brennan, James Hitchcock,
DR.. Thomas, James Hutchinson, DR..
Andy Bausman, and Michael Getz.
The interment was at Graccland
Cemetery.
FUNERAL or MRS. BRANDECKER.
The funeral Of Mrs. Pauline Bran.
decker, mother of City Collector
Frank y. Brandecker, Jr., took place
from the family residence, GAS Sedg.
wick street, at $40 Wednesday morn.
ing.
Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated at st. Michacl's Church,
corner Eugenic street and Cleveland
avenue. The Rev. Father Trois.
dorf oniciatcd and the choir
Of the church rendered some
beautiful selections. The pall.bcar
ers were Messrs. Armstrong, Blumen.
thai, Strasshcim. Zcuch, Roth and
Edelman. Among those present were
Mayor Hopkins, Secretary SEMI, Cit,
Sealer Burke, Aid. McGillcn, Super.
! intendcnt Crossette, Librarian Fred
Hid, Chief Clerk Barrett and a large
number Of city and county officials
After the services at the church the
remains were taken to st. Bonifact
cemetery for interment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-19
CLEAN UP.

Chicago has a formidable small. pOx
epidemic on her hands and the ener.
giles OF the health department are
excrtel to the utmost TO stamp out
the dread cOntagion. But the ad
vent Of warm weather, while favor.
ing the extinction of smallpox, brings
an added menace in every cesspool.
garbage box and filthy alley.
Clean up. Cleanliness will do al.
most as much to suppress small pOx
as will compulsory vaccination. ny.
phoid germs Turk In the alleys and
cloggcd cutters. This Is u time fol
plain speaking. Chicago Is in a
wrctched state OF sanitary neglect.
Brace up the street cleaning bureau
Mr.. Mayor, and do ID now. Delays
are deadly In such matters
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-19

10 and 10. Many crack marksmen
are here and a grand time is antici.
patcd.
~,
Water will be let into the 6Sth
street tunnel within a week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-19

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart
nsnt has been added 70 Shsyns's
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-19

FuxK's weiss beer h . healthy anA
oourishinG drink.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-19

There is certain faction OF the
Republican party which Is deter
mined 10 have the second county con.
vention, when candidates for county
offices will be named, he'll prior to
the Republican state c invention in
July.
Sc
Dates for the Congress onal conven-
tlons In Cook County Will be liked
generally not later than the latter
part OF June. That for the First
District will be held first. The Con-
gressional Committeeman Of the First
District are: Edwin Morris, Thi d
Ward; VI. Is. Madden, Fourth: j. T.
Mallette, Thirty.hrst; j. Il Mann,
Thirty-second; j. A, McInt sh,
Thirty.third; Peter Schnitz, Thirty
fourth; a d John Humphrey and +.