davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
WITH VESTED CHOIR.
rulI Choral Service at st. Glenn
ent's Church.
4 SERMON FROM THE LILIES.
mr.. Harrington. of Portland, TO Sue
coed Mr.. Tedrick, Who breaches
His Farewell Discourse.

me first full choral service at St Glenn
.r,,s church was held yesterday morning
snd from the professional hymn 10 the re-
cszxlonal the entire service was simple
ssauttfuI and complete. The vested choir
- thIrty-two voices was made I'D of
sxslye boys, ten men and ten women. with
> Boyd Wells as organist and Mrs l. D.
pruns as choir-mother. The members OF
enc choir showed excellent training, and
zhen the short period OF their mouth OF
rehearsal Is considered, their work is
rhenomenal. The anthem, Sweet Ia Thy
wercy," arranged for boy soloist, soprano
soIcast and choir. as sung yesterday, was
the very inspiration of devotion. The Of
fertory solo by Mrs. Bruins was partlcu-
larly well sung and was very impressive.
Rev Henry a Dexter preached on the
subject, Consider the EiIies." He said:
aIn this beautiful sixth chapter of Math-
ca. Christ says We either serve the world
or seek the kingdom OF God; that We can
not serve both any more than we can serve
.xo masters" The minister then spoke Of
serving the world, and referred to evo-
lusIon as the cloak of world worship when
n declared man and conscience to be the
rreatures of environment and man the
srotuct Of his own circumstances and his
arn thought. Seek We first the kingdom
Of God" were the words of Christ, land
AL these Things SHali De auGe0 unto you.
Mr. Dexter continued:
with this Evangei the old order of
world and self-worship Is passing away.
All the self-consciousness of Solomon ar
rayed IN all his glory gives way TO the
unconscious beauty In the Lily OF Nazar-
eth In Jesus a new individual appears
ssmming up all behind and below Him and
displays new supernatural powers. He
said heaven reveals itself from within the
soul OF man: that the human is for the
disclosure of the divine. As the lily I'M
folds itself from within, perfect within
though not yet unfolded. so we unfold and
develop. clothed with the heavenly beauty,
fed with the heavenly bread. IL we have
faith to dwell In His presence and love
Granted the most potent factor In the
woFk Of the world is a powerful personal
ity. Yet II Is a personality not of human
workmanship: II is created by the divine
energy. and the Divine Spirit reconstructs
our personality as God constantly recre-
stes nature. From within outward. is the
Law of the divine life. that is why sin and
death can only encroach upon but cannot
Intercept II.
This Is the old, old story still untold.
II is the spiritual that controls the nat
urai. II Is the divine that creates the
human. II is the kingdom of heaven that
IS overcoming the world; when men once
more coming back into union of soul with
Christ shall grow up into the stature and
exercise the Judgment and guide the world
like the Lily of Nazareth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
SERMONS ON HOME LIFE.
1T he Hearthstone." First I'm the Series,
by Rev. Mr., Tenlpie.

Rev. ". III. @. Temple. pastor of Plym-
outh Congregational church. began last
night an interesting series OF sermons on
home life, his particular topic for the ev-
ening being THE Hearthstone." In this
series the preachers aim is evidently TO
treat his subjects not in a fiippant style,
but with serious and careful consideTa-
zion. The sermon last night was pictur-
esdue and graphic. and at many points
gave fine illustration OF MIR. Temples
power OF word painting. While speaking
in a general way Of the influence of home.
he took occasion 10 draw the picture OF
n typical home that appealed strongly to
his auditors. The auditorium was filled
10 it's utmost capacity. and the speaker
had the closest attention throughout his
discourse. The next sermon I'm the series,
TO be delivered next Sunday eveniog, will
be addressed to husbands.
1T is my aim in these sermons" said
Mr.. Temple last night. Ito bring before
the minds of the people such pictures and
suggestions from home life as Will induce
them 20 go home resolving TO be more
faithful in the discharge OF their home
duties u"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Cnitarianism and Arianism Identical
DIR. Alison Apswers DIR. Acton.


Rev. Alexander Alison. of the First Pres
byterian church. devoted his sermon OF
yesterday morning 10 n definition OF the
Presbyterian belief in the divinity of
Christ as an answer to Rev. J. III. Acton's
sermon on What UnItarians Believed
About Christ" preached by him on Sun
day week AMI reported in Mondays Post
Intelligence
Our learned brother argued" said DR..
Alison. that IL you leave theology and
dogma out OF the question you cannot
prove the divinity OF Christ. with all re-
fpect and courtesy I reiterate the con-
irary and say that II you take the Scrip
lures only. and leave out theology and
dogma, you cannot prove that he was not
Christ II Is in the Scriptures that we find
he vas Christ"
The reverend gentleman cited n num-
Der OF sayings from the New Testament
By Jesus and by His disciples. I'm proof OF
the divinity of the Son OF Joseph. and said
that II Jesus Christ was only "a man he
vas dead: dead centuries ago. and was
therefore, of no further use TO anybody
This heresy. he contended. began with
Arian. who was unable to apprehend that
The Father and the Son were one. The
council OF Nice I'm the year SIS settled that
question rs far as IL could be settled. but
yen could not crush out hereSy with a
church meeting.
"Arianism is Unitarianism." he declared.
II has taken hold in this country. and OF
some OF the finest minds we have. Boston
has thirty-three Congregational chruches
70 thirty-one Unitarian. They tell us OF
ne great minds they have with them. OF
NE good lives OF their apostles, OF their
Splendid men and women. We believe all
nat But they have not had time yet 10
Prove anything. They are the children OF
ne Puritans Of those willing TO do and
care anything for Christ. These children
fsye switched off from the faith OF their
ieFefathers. They are doing these things
Tom immediate impulse. Give them ono
f0ndred years Of Arlanisn and you won't
faa The same splendid men and women as
We result OF Unitarianism. There viii be
t9endid men and women. not the result
a CnitariansB1, but OF Trinityism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
How He Got RID Of II.

Mr.. Sc occupation was such that he felt
the occasional need % a stimulant. He
never intended 70 take more than one drink
but be generally did. On rare occasions
he actually got full.
Though il never seriously interfered with
his business he felt that il was reducing his
health aud success. lie made frequent res
oluriops and broke them. He was slowly
going down hill.
Then he found PeEuvisn Bitters-and be
Is now rapidly going up.
Peruvian Bifre-s are composed of the
world famous Peruvian Bark and other
medicinal herbs OF great value blended in
fine old California brandy. The invi gorating
and tonic eject of the Peruvian Bark CO
operates with the stimulating effect of the
brandy but nentrslizes its tendency 70 pro-
duce an appetite fer more. Peruvian Bit
tiers satisfy the desire for a stimulant-
oueach the FIRE Instead OF adding fuel After
taking this palstabie and highly inyigor-
ating drink for a while the desire for alco-
holic stlmniants IS gone, the appetite and
q geStion are IN normal condition: the sys-
ten is toned up and every function Al its
best. You continue 70 take Peruvian Bit
tiers. not from habit But because you feel II
does You continuous good, fortzfes you
against celds. malaria and disease germs OF
every description and makes you a. far as
possible . perfect physical being
Max 4 Co. san Francisco. All drug
slSts and dealers
STEWART E HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Indians No Mascot.

Love is sweet. but revenge is sweeter,
is the motto OF the Auburn ball players
who have been beaten time and again dur
ing the past season by the glass-armed
tossers of Kent. and yesterday their re-
venge came. They made sure of it. how
ever. by engaging Baker and Grant. the
crack battery of the Tacoma club. and one
or two other players. The consequence
was that Kent in the language of the
''rooter," couldn't beat an egg" The
members of the latter nine have a good ex-
cuse TO offer for their defeat in the re-
cent disarmament, OF their nine for the
season. They filled in yesterday with two
Muckeishoot Indians and several weak
players. and were beaten by a score of ~
10 /. Not hit was made off Bakers de-
livery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Ladies' Capes,

Ladies' Cape in blue or black beaver. q
inches long. trimmed Soutaehe brad,
sass
Ladies' Cape in black or blue beaver,
trimmed with pulled coney fur and herr
cules braid. sT.s
Ladies Plush Cape. lined with change
able silk, trimmed with fur ST.<s.
Ladies' Plush Cape. edged With fur, silk
lined. s12So.
Ladies' Plush Double Cape. edged with
fur, silk lined, SIS.
Ladies' Cape in black clay diagonal Il
inches long. si2so.
Same. silk lined throughout. SIS
Ladies' Black Coney Cape. 50 inches
long. sass.
Ladies' Black fllll-shesrei Corey, SIS.
Ladies Black Astrachsn. SIS. SIS and $40.
Ladies' Wool Seals. $50. $S5. $40 and $50.
Ladies' Monkey Fur Capes. with elec-
tr.c seal collar, So; msrten collar. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
The Tmatilla.s Passengers.

Steamship Umatilla arrived from San
Francisco Saturday night with 500 tons
OF general merchandise and the following
passengers.
Seattle-Mr. V. Warren, Mr. J. +. Har-
rington. Mr.. l. \. Lessey. Mr.. +. o. Trim
bic. Mrs. Lattendum, Mrs. Aronson and
three children, Mrs. f. II. Pratt. Mrs.
Wilzinski. Mr.. f. A. j. Clarke. Mr.. A.
Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rines. Mrs. F. w.
Stafford. Miss Carrie Miller, Mrs. W. Nc
Allep. Miss A. A. Clark, Mrs. 5. c. Sutton,
Mr.. j. c. Watrous. Mr.. A. q. McAuslan,
Mrs. TTewelle. Misses Trewelle, Mr. Stan
ley Trewelle, Mrs. James Shute and son.
and eighteen in the steerage.
Tacoma-Mrs Smith. Miss Dillon, Miss
May Powell, Miss Anna Somerville. Mrs.
George Freeman. Miss Mary Rigney. Miss
NJ. a. Henrios. Miss Freeland. and four
steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
The Coming Bicycle Meet.

The management for the bicycle meet OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. at the new park on Octo-
Der Is is hard at work and promises 10
give the people OF Seattle the best exhiei-
ton of speedy riding ever witnessed in
this city. The track will be faster than
ever before, and some Northwest records
will surely go down. Esary and Dow, both
of this city. are training hard for the races
and both have shown fast trials. Esary
Is quietly informing his friends to play
him for first place in all the short races
II is also understood that the Portland and
Tacoma flyers are training hard. The
trophies 10 be awarded are OF attractive
design and fine workmanship, There will
be two hung up in each event, one first
and one second prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Henderson'S side of the Case

In reference 20 the case Of Henderson
-. Audette. recently before the superior
court. Fred ". Peterson, attorney for the
plaintiff. SAYS the statement that Hen
derson charged interest az per cent. a
month IS untrue: that on the contrary he
received less than 10 per cent. per annuu
Further. Henderson having taken title 70
n lot. offered IN opsn court 70 redeed the
property for 500 less than was paid or a
Audette claimed was loaned 10 him by
Henderson. But Audette. the attorney
saws. wanted 10 refin the money and also
hold on 20 the property. Neither did
Judge Humes instruct the jury TO ind for
plaintiff, burt the case was squarely tried
4Dcn the evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Great Ball Next Thursday.

Lovers of the national game in this city
are looking forward 10 the game 10 be
played at Madison street next Thursday
between teams of high class professionals
from the East, with great deal OF inter
est. The Au-Americans and st. Pauls are
evenly matched and play the game as il
should be- The grounds are being put In
first-class condition. and should the
weather continue fair large crowds will
surely be in attendance. The teams will
arrive on Thursday morning in charge OF
John G. Barnes. the well-known manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Marion Hits n Home Run.

The Opals OF this city defeated the New
castles at Newcastle yesterday by score
of II to in a holly contested game. The
home aggregation was In good form. and
bur for an error OF Beck. the pitcher. in
funblIng would have played an errorless
game Marion. the Opals' clever third
baseman. drove the ball over the center
fieider's head for a homer. The hit was
the longest ever made on the Newcastle
gro uDds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Mean atmospheric pressure, 800; highest
pressure. 30S5. on the 2lst; lowest pres
sure. - s., on the 18th.
Mean temperature. s.. highest tempera-
ture, 3. on the 18Th: Lowest temperature
81. on the 2lst: greatest daily range Of tenn
perature q degrees on the 18th: least daily
range of temperature. s degrees. on the s3d
Mean temperature for September in 1885
s.: in 1894. S. in 1895. s.: mean temperature
for September for three years. 81.
Prevailing direction Of wind. south: total
movement Of wind. 3.s32 miles: maximum
velocity Of wind. direction and date. "a
miles. southeast. 18th.
Total precipitation. L0i inches number
Of days with OF inch or more OF precipita-
ton. 2, total precipitation On inchesl for
September in 1913. S.o4: in 1894 go: in
IsaS 1ol: average precipitation for Septem-
Der for three years. 21S
Number OF clear DAYS -, partly cloudy
DAYS. >: cloudy days. H.
Dates OF frost. none
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Jackets.

Ladies' Jacket in handsome navy and
black cheviot. s..
ladies' Jacket IN black and navy hlue
beaver, s6.sS and S7.s0.
Ladies' Jacket ia black boueie. double
breasted, with square reveres, $50:
same style in cheviot at $to.5o
Ladies' Black Boucle. g inches long. rip
PIE hack. melon sleeves. Sis.sn $3.50
Same style with satin strapped seams,
SEQ and SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Seattle was treated last night 20 a gen
ui1e London fog. the denseSt seen here
for a soug time. The electric lights We're
dimmec. moisture drtppei from street car
troilcys and waiting cabs. objects at half
"a block were wSogly obscured and along
the water trent and on the bay people and
boats that feared collision moved slowly
or stood still,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RAINIER GRAND HOTEL
A Rearv3zler rear admiral L {

RATNIER-GRAND HOTEL
I. 4. Beardsleo. rear admiral L. s.
navy.
L. r. Flint, san FRANCISCO.
J. II. Hall. Butte.
+ II. Bingham. Butte.
II L. Cobb, spokane
J N Turner SpCoue.
T. S.egel -. Paul
n. a Murphy. 81 Paul.
: g Liner. New York
= Harvey. England.
r Dixon. England.
Helm Hendry, New Westminster.
II ] Mum New Westminster.
C. Mel. Brown. Vancouver.
Z ] FmauusIS. Vancouver.
y ! MCGEE. Vancouver.
] T Roberts. San Francisco.
Charles Cover6er, Colorado.
a Y hunter. Colorado,
George " Tvimhle. Colorado
W. L. Stesnway, North Yakima
Z 4 oppenheiuer. New York
81 MAYER. san Francisco
" : Tiernev. Vancouver.
Charles : Reeves. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
1t Is Very Simple

To explain why our Fall business is so large. The
unusual values present are irresistible incentives
to buying. When ladies find they can secure such
excellent qualities offer and at such small
prices, there is question about where they will
buy their outfits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Everett Nails for ,Iansf1,

Steamer Clan Mcdonald will load iSo0
kegs 81 nails at Everett "Wednesday for
shipment % Japan via Tacoma or the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company's
steamer leaving October Il This IS the
rrst shipment from Everett 30 Japan The
nails are made 70 order. a special size and
share Each keE contains one ricul or
I23 Is pounds The shipment Is 10 tons
weight Of nails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Get your tickets at once for thu Yaki-
ma excursion OF the S3h. 50 that aCcoFnu0-
cations may be secured fer you AT Yski-
ma All preparations are made 10 give
Seattle people royal welcome and good
tiFns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Following is the meteorological summary
of the weather bureau stationed al Seattle
for the month Of September. 1895. furnished
by George w. Salisbury, observer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

--na Northern Pacific has made a 3 :
80 70 Portland and return fog their *
,.,,~~,or 20 the Portland exposition, leav!ng
SsstfI. by special train az = O'Clock noon.
october II. returning oy sEfe>lSi 'Ialh lsHs-
g.. E,,-.l.,,s October IS at s 2. n. Port
-, expas!tioa IS even better ;hsn IN pre-
,ss,,rs vas. and this IS a grsn1 opportu-
-. Scr seattle people - WISH Portland
- ,ertl-ulars. call on l. A NaGeaa. gen
e~al agent y. +. r r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
NAY DISCUSS DIR. ALISON.
FreshvtVrians To Meet Tonight
aud Next THURSDAY Week.

-
aud Next thursday Week.
tSo important meetings % 80 c,,~ra-
sauoa oi the First Presevtarian ch,,r,,n
fs,..o.s, held. one tonight and the other
n 80, ortoter L. az one cr the other
$50 me question cf Ir Alison's pas
Is r.. '~sF come up The meeting tonight
pse,,. y we church In as corporate ca
ana u 'ae strict limitations. OF
~, - pave the pleasure Of giving the ex-
l. r., vi I'VE prominent citizens Of Resion-
- ~ = 'ai7 IL -nc me of Chamberlain
i + i'eihedy Mr. \. y. Tudcll, savx
a.. .I'e always received prompi relief
~ !, 80 Chamberlain Cough Remedy"
H.. "a Hatcher SAYS For three wears
h g. s.sSa Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy
ks.. sa,aily and its results have always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

The President tn Leave Gray Gables.
Buzzard's Bay. Oct. s.-President Cleve-
land will probably leave Gray Gables for
Washington City some time during the
present week, after one OF the longest so
tourns at his summer house he has ever
made Mrs Cleveland and the three chill
dren will remain for a week or two longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Dress Goods.

With the approach Of winter isdies are
always on the lockout for something IN
the way OF rainy day skirt or dress. In
navy blue and black we have some extra
special values.
ss-inch, SIC yard.
sS-inch, TSc a yard.
s4-inch, soc a yard.
54-inch. e0c a yard.
S4-iuCh 81 a yard.
5s-inch sl-2S yard.
54-inch si.5a a yard.
62-inch Priesilys, $50 a yard.
61-inch, Priestly's, SLT5 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Runs superb equipment. consisting OF
dining cars. buffet library cars, pai~cs
ard tuhosStersa tourist sleeping cars
Overland train. east bound. leaves seat
tie 100 .. m. making connections az A4n-
reapoIis and 81 Paul union dePots "ltn All
roads for the East ana south West bound
train arrives Is p m
Coast lire train. north bound. le@Fes 90
attic SIS a m. arrives So p y.
Fer tickets ard general information re-
sarGlns this line call on or address
J. ". YOUNG. c. y. x r. A.
or r c. STEVENS, c. W. r. A..
EU Front street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Flannels.

50 pieces White Shaker Flannel. good
quality, special psice. a. a yard.
- pieces Colored Outing FlannelS IN
light and dark calors. special. &c yard.
80 pieces S6-inch Bleached and Unbleach-
ed Musiins. splendid quality. 81 a yard.
So pieces Indigo Blue Prints, good styles.
SC a yard
80 pieces Ginghsms. quality guaranteed,
in very desirable colors, sc a yard.
Eiderdown Fiannels. IN choice colors.
excellent quality. Csc yard.
Printed Wool Fiannels. very newest pat
terms. in light and dark. regular s5c
quality; our price. soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Better
Health
Than Ever

AN attack of la Grippe. three
years ago. left me a physical
wreck. and being naturally trail
and delicate. il seemed as II /
never should rally again In
duced at last 10 try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
WEATHER FOR SEPTEMBER.

Herbert Haven, druggist, moved TO Gem
drug store. Second street. Occidental blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
AMUSEMENTS.
CORDRAY'S THEATER.

NORDRAY'S THEATER.
~ JOHN +. CORDRAY. Manager.
w. NJ. RUSSELL. Resident Manager.
Week commencing Monday. Oct. Z.
Fourth Week and Phenomenal Sue
cess OF the
CHASE STOCK COMPANY.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Sat
urday Matinee.
THE TWO ORPHANS.
See this Beautiful Play. See Company
Of Actors See n $50 entertainments at
popular prices.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sum
day the greatest OF all sensational dra-
mas, adapted by Charles W. Chase,
SEATTLE. Or We EARLY paws
Founded upon the Indian uprising.
Grand opening Of the Auditorium. Ills
SOS" Living Pictures and Vaudeville
Company.
Peoples Prices-i0c, 20c. 1oc. 4nc and SOC
10 the theater Admission 10 Auditorium.
10c Auditorium commences at 40: t--t-
ter. $50. Box office open from 10 a. IN. TO
70 y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

PAX Pierce. attorney. Sestsls Ns'ionai
Rank building.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-17

An element Of the hilarity was the
boupdless enthusiasm Of the young
men. Victory was with them from the
start and it was natural enough that
they should bubble over.
1t is the usual thing for the news
papers to say, after the convention, that
the ticket named is the strongest ever
put Up by the party; so that this state
ment has lost somewhat Of it's force.
But republicans and citizens generally
will agree that seldom, il ever, has
better ticket than that selected last
Monday been placed before the voters
Of the county. 1t is evenly balanced
with ability and integrity, youth and
age. 1t is strong at every point. There
is no occasion for defensive campaign.
There are no excuses necessary. The
nominees are all veil and favorably
known, and they are clean. straight
forward men. The COURIER said the
republicans would do well if they select
ed men as strong as the leading fusion
candidates, Tbbetts, Miller and Baker.
The republicans did we'll. very we'll.
There was an unjust discrimination
against the Fourth ward. All this
ward got was two judges of the district
court, one clerk OF the district court, one
county surveyor and one coroner.
1t is the judgment of republicans that
there isn't bad nomination on the
ticket, and no fears are now entertained
that the three county offices at present
"held by the enemy will not be re-
claimed. Republican success in every
instance seems assured.
The only resolutions adopted by the
convention were those instructing the
delegation to the state convention for
Judge Maxwell and Regent Morrill,.
Years ago in a republican county con
vention held in the Funke opera hou,e,
A. d. Burr was candidate-:or clerk
Of the district court, and withdrew his
name on the first ballot, as he did last
Monday. The coincidence was noted by
some OF the delegates.