davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

prior to the balloting to appear before the
investigation com mmittee, whose questions
he answered properly.
Tingman asked for a ruling of the chair
on who should be considered nominees.
Daywalt ruled that voting should be had
on candidates reported on by the investi-
CATION committee. This ruling would
have included Judge Hebbard.
Then came pandemonium. Gillespie
was on his feet in trice, passionately ap-
pealing from the chairs ruling.
This is an attempt on the part of the
chairman to railroad Mckinley man and
a goidbug through this convention" he
be defeated"
"Yes," yelled Gator, sit is shame that
in the face of the resolution adopted by
this convention a Mckinley gold bug
should be indorsed by this convention.
Every lawyer knows that there l. par.
tisanship on the bench. No man who was
refused the nomination of his own party
should be considered by the Populist
party"
DR.. C. D. Cleveland also spoke to the
question, in emphatic tones supporting
Gator and Gillespie.
Attorney Ross of the Forty-fourth and
Hon. ]. Taylor Rogers spoke in support of
the chair, Rogers contending that the in
depreciation OF parliamentary rules by
Hebbard's opponents was rendered in an
absurd manner.
Daywalt surrendered the chair to Ting
man, and spoke IN behalf of his ruling in
a short but eloquent speech. He declared
that be wished to railroad no man through
the convention; he wished simply TO see
that justice was done.
On being pat to vote there was diyi-
sion. John @. Gore called for standing
vote, in order that the TRAITORS should
be seen in all their eonspicuousness.
Tingman declared that there were no
traitors in the Peoples party. On a
standing vote the appeal of Gillespie was
sustained.
The name of James G. Br lit was with
drawn from the candidacy for Superior
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
ALL HAD TO DIG.
Allied Democrats and Populists
Meet Under Difficulties.

Meet Under Difficulties.
OAKLAND. CAL, Sept. ga mass
meeting of the Allied Democrats, Popu-
lists and Silver party was held tonight at
the Tabernacle. A hitch occurred over
the opening of the house, as the rent was
not paid in advance, but twenty-five silver
dollars were dug up and the hall was
opened. There was a moderate attend
ance and representatives of the three par
ties were on the platform.
Henry c. McPike (Democrat) was elected
chairman, and the first speaker introduced
was Judge E. NJ. Gibson (Populist), who
made long argument in favor of 16 to L.
Hon. Nj. +. TAYLOR OF Colorado was the
next speaker. His remarks were confined
to the restriction of immigration and the
free coinage of silver and he paid a high
tribute to the ability of Senator Teller.
I. f.. Garrity, Democratic candidate +
Superior Judge, also made short speech.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

extend the time of adjournment from IL
to 11:S0 o'clock. The ballot resulted in P
D. Mullaney CD receiving votes, Ter
ence O'Brien CD II, H. B. Goeckin (D1
Z, John Baker ~ 8. O'Brien was de-
clared the nominee from the Ninth Ward.
shrewd scheme was practiced in bring
ing O'Brien's name forward as that of a
candidate of the Populist belief. Many
Populists left the hall still believing him
of their following.
The casting of ballots was attended with
great excitement as many of the delegates
forgot to rise when their vote was an
nounced. Taken all in all, the consensus
OF politicians is that Buckley was pretty
well represented on the ticket. Dunno is
said 10 be Junta man.
Adjournment was taken till 7:30 o'clock
tonight, the convention to be held at the
Peoples Party tent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
city and Countx Hosnital.

The outclinic at the City and County Hos
pital for the treatment of poor patients has
been abolished by the Board of Health. and
superintendent Stable calls the attention of
the indigent poor to that fact. This decision
was arrived at during meeting of the board
on September Is on motion made by DR.. n.
h. Hart, which was carried unanimously ON
and after tomorrow the out-clinic win be
closed, 70
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
BOURBONS FIGHT
WITH SPIRIT
The Junta Splits in Twain
and War Is in the
Air.
There Is a Hopeless Feud Be.
tween the Kilkenny Cats of
Democracy.
RAINEY TO NAME SUPERVISORS
The Millionaire Candidate for Mayo
Cannot Clean the Augean
Stables.

The deadly feud existing between the
warning factions OF the Democratic Junta
was widened yesterday beyond all hope of
reconciliation, if, indeed, there was any
such hope before the hoodlum gathering
called Rainey's municipal convention dis
graced itself at Odd Fellows Hall on Mon
day NIGHT.
There were mutterings and curses
among the disgruntled all day yester-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Stole a Boat.

Frank Wilson and Wesley Wilbur, just out of
their teens, were booked at the City Prison
yesterday on the charge of grand larceny by
Detectives Dillon and Crockett. few days
ago they stole whitehall boat from Green
street wharf belonging TO John Lewis and
rowed with it to Antioch. where they were ar
rested and brought back to the City. They
were trying 70 sell the boat for $40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Broke His Right Leg.

William Jarman, painter, living at 424
Page street, slipped from the curbstone at
Hayes and Octavia streets yesterday afternoon
ana fell, breaking his right leg. He was taken
10 the Receiving Hospital. Jarman has been
unfortunate, as only recently he fell and frac-
tured his right kneecap.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

Populists in favor of Thirty first and
Tnirty-ninth simon-pure 16 10 l Bryan
Silver clubs. The audience was neither
large nor enthusiastic when listening to
Mr.. McCreery, William NJ. Scott and Rev.
George W. Henning, who explained why
they believed in the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio OF 16 to 1.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
NOVELTY SILKS
FOR FALL WEARI

This week we will exhibit an elegant
assortment of the LATEST NOVELTIES in
Silks for Fall wear. 1t will include ombre
effects in stripes and figures, Fancy WafU
prints in monotone effects, handsome swb-
toned effects in heavy Brocaded Silks, Tor
street and evening dresses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Silver Democrats.

Twenty-Five cents worth of red fire
burned in email quantities last night
illuminated the tent at Market and Larkin
streets, which had been deserted by the
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
SPECIAL VALUES!

BLACK BROGADED GROS-GRlM SILKS, large variety
Of new designs, Y inches wide. ....... $lOO Yard
BLACK BROCADED SATIN DUCHESSE, elegant assortment
large designs $l.2o Yard
for $1,75.
BLACK MIRROR MORE, latest novelty for handsome
Dress Skirts. ................. $l5O and $L75 Yard
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, all pure silk and full "A inches
wide. e.................. ........... .$lOO Yard
HANGElBLE TiFFETl SILKS (eztra quality, 100 diff
ferent combinations .75e Yard
BLACK FIGURED GROSGRAN SILK (smaH patterns).
extra heavy quality, p inches wide .75e Yard
1000 pieces COLORED SILK VELVETS, in 100 different
shades. S................ Price $15O and $500 Yard
Worth $500 $3.50 per
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Silver Speakers.

A. c. Ellis of Salt Lake City and W. A.
HUSKY will address the silver meeting to
be held tomorrow night in Metropolitan
Hall,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
MAGUlRE'S OPERA HOUSE

John Mcguire. Prop. and Manager.
THREE NIGHTS. COMMENCING MON
DAY, FEB. "WEDNESDAY
MATINEE.
The real Farce Comedy Company,
FREEMAN'S FUN MAKERS.
Headed by Everybody's Favorite,
EUGENE CANFIELD.
Late Of Hoyt's a Temperance Town"
Company. presenting the Cyclone of
Mirth.
"A RAILROAD TICKET"
POPULAR PRiCES-5Oc and 81. sale OF
seats begins Saturday at ID a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Alvin, CHI. s., 1885, by Orpheus,
dam Nancy Mcclellan, by To-
ronto Chief, Jr.; Buffalo, Aug.
10. 1893, Laing ............. 2:11
Cuylercoast. b. s., 1886. by Pan
coast, dam Hilda, by Cuyler;
Tiffin, o., Oct. is, 1895, f. p.
King ........ -. -. -. ...... 2:11
Iago, b. g., 1883. by Tempest,
dam Eulogy. by Commodore
Belmont: Sacramento, Cal,
Sept. 9, 1895, - Williams 2:11
Lightning. b. m, 1887. by Alcan-
tara, dam Portia, by Startle;
Providence, r. l., Sept. 81, 1894
Henry litter ......... ....... 2:11
Major. b. s., 1887, by Don McGreg-
or. dam Wilson Mare, by Flat
foot; Terre Haute, Sept. IL,
1894, John Young ............ 2:11
Muta Wilkes, b. m, 1883, by Guy
Wilkes. dam Montrose, by Sui
tan; Detroit, Mich, July 20,
1898, John A. Goldsmith ..... 2:1l
ORC Wilkes. blk. c.. 1890, by Guy
Wilkes, dam Ellen Mayhem, by
Director; Terre Haute. Aug. IL,
1894, John A. Goldsmith ..... 2:1l
sDead
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

A wholesale and retail business loca-
ton In city OF ten thousand popula-
ton for sale in one OF the best towns i'm
Montana. An established trade in
fruit, confectionery. cigars and tobac-
co. Soda water fountain and electricity
furnished. Ice cream parlors offered at
a snap. The entire plant doing a BUSH
ness OF from $4,000 to $4,000 annually.
offered at invoice. About $4,000 requir-
ed. For particulars address A B. a.
Co, Standard office. Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
DOmeStiCS.

TURKISH TOWELS, 2 for ............ 25c
large assortment of light colored Out
ing Flannels at sc.
New Dark Colored Outings in beautiful
patterns. 10c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Ouickrr Time.

The Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific having shortened the time between
Butte and San Francisco from two
days and three nights 10 Two days and
two nights. makes this popular route
the only practical one. A correspond
ing change in time also applies TO
points ia Southern California.
Excursion tickets are on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
EyIEMSP APER

that proves its circulation
is a good one to tie to
you know what you are
getting for your money.
The Anaconda Standard
gives its advertisers a
sworn circulation state
ment, showing how much
paid circulation it actually
has.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Passengers destined 10 points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accommodations by travelling
via the Union Pacific and Chicago a
Alton railways. No vexatlous delays at
desolate junction points. All changes
are made at union depots and at agree
able hours.
All trains are equipped with latest
improved sleeping and chair cars. light
ed with gas and run on time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

The East trains on the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda in - minutes Al
ways in the cad. Always on time. Stree.
Cal tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

IL is reported that Monroe Salisbury
has suddenly decided to close out the
breeding department at his Pleasanton
farm. California, and include i'm his
consignment to the Kellogg sale of Feb.
25-2S. at New York the noted stallion
Direct. 2:05ia, together with % of his
get.
Direct was the best PAGER of his day,
having beaten Hal Pointer and Mascot
In a series of sensational races in 1881.
gaining a record of FOG, then the fast
est time on record to high-wheel sulky.
At his first essay in the stud he got the
wonderful colt Directly, who as a p
year-old set the record for youngsters
of his age at 2:07h. and who now holds
the champion 3-year-old record as well
-2:O7h. Direct is a black horse. foaled
I'm 1885. by Director. 2:17. out of Echora,
2:231a, by Echo. He gained a trotting
record of PISA as a 4-year-old before
he was set to pacing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

New Designs in Wall Pape. a.:
Schstzle!n's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
LOCAL HORSE TALK.
Walter Parks and Dr Foster VIII Cam
paIgn This Senson.

paigh rms Season.
Walter Park of Helena writes to the
Standard that he will campaign the fol-
lowing string this summer: Mikado, b.
g., PAGER. 21SA, by Maxim, dam by
Clearmont; Geo. Ayres. PAGER, 2:17, by
Bay Bird, dam by Messenger Duroc
Ben Hur. CHI. e., Ben Lomond, dam by
Clearmont. Ben Hur has no record,
but can go some. H. S. X, b. g., by
Decoration, sire of Dictator, dam by
Monroe Chief. II. S. K. is a green one,
but is very fast. He worked miles in
2:16h last fall, and is owned by b. f.
Tatum. DR.. Bird. b. g., 2-year-old, by
Bay Bird, dam by Kentucky Volunteer:
Major Pun, 2-year-old, full brother to
DIR. Puff. (216A) This is a right good
one, and is a very fast little fellow
Huntley, blk. e., 2-year-old, by Gold,
dam by Kentucky Volunteer; Hattie T..
blk. T., 2-year-old, by Gold. dam by
Gameleon. This is a good stable and
Walt should get a fair percentage of
stakes and purses with il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

DR.. III. w. Foster of Bozeman writes
the Standard that he will campaign
Jerry l.. this summer. Jerry l.. is
fast little fellow by Stonewall Jackson.
Jr., dam by Bayard. He is being logged
on the road every day,and looks and
acts like colt. He has had a good rest
since the Anaconda meeting last sum-
mer. when he was taken home sick
from climatic influences, and is in bet
ter condition this spring than for a
number of years. Heretofore he had
been raced on the ice in the winter and
started last summer with no rest. Jerry
trotted a mile in PIP at Milwaukee in
1894, and got his present record. 215%,
in the sixth heat of a hard fought race.
which he won. He is a good little horse
and the doctor should get some of the
money with him this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Wash Goods.

Victoria Lawns, Corded Jaconets and
French Ginghams. all the latest importa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
OOORTENAY, CASE & GRAVELLE COMPANY
Iorloow Mus Undrw Sale
Silks.

Rich New Silks for evening wear Just
from Lyons. France. Black Satin Bro
cades, Black Figured Taffetas, Black
Duchess and Black Silk Crepons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
DRS. MURRAY & FREUND

Hospital and Offices Corner Quartz and
Alaska street, Butte. Mont. Telephone IS
and 116 for Ambulance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

r. a. Davidson of Bozeman last week
purchased of Dr. Foster a 3-year-old
gelding by st. Patrick. dam, Graselda,
by Nutwood, which can step some, and
is very promising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
HAVE YOU TRIED $500.
Emerald Soap
Most Wonderful Washing Soap Made Sc Bar. SOC Box

.r.,,st news When man buys news
ran<r he Is entitled TO have the news fair
IL stated. The Associated Press built up
,.s rerns;ztlon in the ccuGtry by working
Irrrarfse ally. and I; had q good record Until
,h's wear. when il STORED 70 colcr4ng the
news for Mckinley. IL doesn't give the
facts ss,out Mckinley, and II doesn't give
.ha facts about the other candidates when
,s,oss facts are NOT in McKinley's favor.
For instance. the Iowa ana the Ohio con-
.-rfions we're held on the same day. each
being eassIIy enthusiastic for the csn1i-
date q is state, Allison and Mckinley.
The Associated Press sent out two col
,,r,,nx Of the Ohio convention. and one-third
az column about tina. Of Iowa. thus de-
rriving the reader OF fair chance TO est
mate the enthusiasm and sincerity Of the
supporters OF the two candidates
wow In the South. only about 100 out OF
70 delegates have been elected. yet the As
socsa.ed Press claims that the South IL
said for Mckinley. Why. In Mississippi.
where an the delegates have been elected.
Mckinley has scarcely one-haif. In Flor
IDA two conventions have been held. and
the majority OF the county delegations
have been instructed for Morton. Taking
the whole South and its 300 delegates. Mic
Kinley will not have more than Reed. and
Allison viii be close third. The Asso-
clated Press man at Chicago Is Mckinley
man and in the Mckinley management:
and the political news IL colcred according
Is. That is not fair morally. not wise in a
business sense. as the roll call at st. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
DUE NOTICE GIVEN.
Teachers Will Have to Wait
for Their Salaries.
NO WARRANTS TO BE ISSUED.
The school Board VIII Not Incur ANY
Debt, but VIII Wait for Sufficient
Tax Collections.

The board of education held a short but
decidedly important meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, in President Churchill's office in
the Burke block. All were present when
the session was called, except Director
Thomas, and she came in before the work
was finished. Only one subject was con-
sidered and that was about the April and
May salaries. The members of the board
were unanimous in the opinion that if there
was not enough money in the treasury 20
pay for services after April the teachers
would have TO wait until sufficient taxes
had been collected. OF course the teachers
can stop work If they choose, but the
board would like to know of such intention
before April !.
Following is the resolution that tells the
whole story:
LAS it is doubtful if there will be suf-
ficient cash in the treasury to run the
schools through the months of April and
May. and as 1t is the unanimous sense OF
this board that no further indebtedn ess
shall be incurred by the district, therefore
be il
Resolved. that all the employees of the
district be notified that if there is not suf-
ficient funds to the credit of the distri t
TO pay them for services TO be rendered af-
ter April /. 1896. they will have to wait for
such payment until sufficient money has
been collected by the county treasurer for
that purpose, and that this board will is
sue ne warrants or other evidence OF IN
debtedness for such unpaid balance. Any
employe who Is not disposed to work for
the district on such terms will please noti-
fy the secretary of the board on or before
April l, 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
PASSENGERS ON the civ OF Puebla.


The steamer City of Puebla sailed from
San Francisco Friday with these passen-
gers: For Victoria-E. Pierce and wife.
Mrs. Smith. l.. j. Hudson and wife. T.
Creighton and wife. Miss II. Cleveland.
Mrs. y. Buckiee, J. Ross and wife. Miss
F. Baldwin, Miss L. Wifferd. r. Edward.
II. Dela.n. j. r. Saunders. Rev. J. Lem
mer. Capt. W. Bluhm. E. Dempsey. Miss
L. Swain. A. l.. Clements and wife. l.
Adge. l. Adge. W. r. Jones. T. Jones, j.
Muller, " f. Booth, ]. Walla. ]. WEIGH.
J. Hussey. William d. Kruse. 5. Swab. c.
f. Langford. Mr.. McAllister c. Nunan,
E. Hannah. i. Theoig. 5. ]. Berry.
Seattle-E. ONiel. T. NJ Armstrong.
Mrs. Watson. A. VI. Child. NJ. Walton.
Miss NJ F. Walton, Miss VI. Ferguson. NJ.
Fowden, F. Heilscher and wife. S. Ryder.
d. A. Jones and wife. T. T. Dowdail. Mrs.
s. Thurher. J. r. Jacobs. Miss X. Simps cn.
Mrs. Smart, f. ]. Preston and wife. S.
f. Bennett. r. Jones. J. Garwater, NJ.
Crusen. f. W. Gurrey. Mrs. Gurrey. G.
Madison and wife. Mrs. f. Crone and
child. ]. Ladue. r. Booth. ]. X. Ewing.
A. Murray. Miss l.. Kpothe. Miss A.
Krothe. A Dwyer and wife r. f. Dortell,
Jennie Olsen Mary Langdon. J. NJ. Riley.
NJ Z. Mcbride.
Tacoma-.E. Piercey and wife, c. S.
Eaton. ]. Moore and wife. c. Preston. j.
H Fenton, A. Putzmeyer. Mr.. Armstrong.
O. Nelson. J. Ryan. J. NJ. Johnson
Port Townsend-A. Vaughan, Capt. j.
r. Libby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

cratic support at all they must show thar
as party they are entirely united. II
tneS Iah 10 show a bold and united front
with them
To the LIST OF ~ould-be Republican dele
gates may be aided George H. Jones.
CHAIRMAN OF the jefferson county central
eonnlll,ee, Norton ID. Wailing. OF Ever
Ell. VINO has worked 50 hard to ge, the
convention held there and who ss hsssn-
nias 10 think that he has succeeded; Ard
Lana commissioner L. s. Hewlett of
fakina. VINO IS also working 10 have the
convention at his home: Judge tSrosscup
Of Tacoma; Mr.. Leslie. Of Castle
Rcck, Attorney General w c. Jones. Of
SPOKANE who has gore SO far as TO say
that in case the convention refuses TO m
dorse a Is TO resolution the dalega,,on
snolld bolt; AMI Charles S. Voorhees,. Of
Spokane, son OF the United States SEN
aior, generally designated as The tall
sycamore OF the Wabash,
4 n Cavanaugh. Of Olympia, who Is an
old newspaper man, remarked yesterday.
while waiting for Mr.. Garrison: The
situation IN this state seems to be pc
cuiiar- There is not a single newspaper,
from one end of ii to the other, that Is
trying TO mold sentiment in favor of any
candidate. either for delegates or presi-
dent Col F. d. Huestis may be a Reed
man, and John F. Convey would be a Nc
kinney man. But I do not see them re-
ferrsd to in that way. This has struck
me as exceptionally peculiar"
A movement is being made to establish
permanent state Republican headquarters
at Tacoma. and Tacoma has a committee
working up sentiment ahead of the meet
ing there II is now believed likely that
al the meeting the place will be decided
upon for both conventions. so as TO make
II unnecessary to call the committee to-
gether again later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
FOR THE CONVENTIONS
Talk Among Republicans and Demo-
Gratis : bout b,sles,t,,S

~ fae names ~ candidates already r,lb-
NsheA ~ Democfats willing a. pav thesr
own expenses "a f'al-agn Tor the hsna, ~
hsirs de'rssf, az the natioaa! ca7ver,-
ton are to bs aided the following Is
Yer N ffafl4 receiver ~ the cnn,ai .-ars.f
hawks ot Rhine a J Ferranii-,i ~
SV-'h iS@nl Chester a Warner. ~ $40
ksne 1o' kahu. - Port Tosasarf.
sac Secretary Nsieney. u Port Angeles.
fTank Parser. editor - ire Wan,
NAiia Statesman john M.}ler Nur,,n,
~ 'H' mr's HnSA Wallace os Tarar,,
ara ! a. = condor. ~ seattle
II Is roV understood that fhe rc-nsf-.s
'7r@Ao1es ans Pop4i SIS wii n1t a;.or,,t
70 interfere NTH the committee meeting
~ uiAAs any endesvpy 70 take rsssssSs,1
81 the convtn5ion a0d elect Po1il e. s..le-
gates - gre n~mscrat.c national canxe1-
ton H. -o ;his vas las par %: th. f,-.
ean-ifs wh.ca the Porul.sfs - tire STATE
hRsr as-haed 20 N iorss
Ne ts.t leading democrat ,sS.sr-
caF f>ve wont interfere MIN our rs,,-
frr,i"r frr tAs elsctie0 90 l~lerstes q,
airy saf- fAe 3erl SIS Ar1N rsgy 4e.r
y ft-t $751; crF-i ~ eis-,'uz a feu iei-rar.s
ana i@sss asisSatss NnU.3 rrt he s-s-sts
"a -r2S T0efe IS uo fear. ,..tae- sat
t..r 81 'ie,r7scs = - NJ 20 r. sh- TAI .s5
~ me Nct The Farl IS YEA ~ f-at
thF> taFrgt f1e fore iaeV hal lad, ,-s..r.
sko @@1 That II order 20 oelAla Demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Tacoma Marine New.

Tacoma. March 20 -Special-The North
ern Pacific China liner Victoria will sail at
4 o'ciock tomorrow morning for the Orient.
She carries full cargo OF lumber. Hour.
cotton cotton drills. condensed milk and
other merchandise.
Ship Donna Francesca sailed today for
England with a fun cargo OF wheat.
Schooner Blakeley. which is 10 sail from
the Sound for Alaska about April l, left
San Francisco Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
A. II. CIRCUIT. TIE MAN.
Civil Service Commissioners Elect
Their

The board of evil service commissioners
organized yesterday by the election Of
James NJ. CoirEan as president. The board
then continued It's examination Of the rec
concentrations OF candidates for the Office
of secretary, chief examiner and ex-officio
labor commissioner. which are one office
only, and Arthur II. Grout was finally APP
pointed out of the many candidates. Mr..
Circuit was for several years connected
with the Western Mil Company as book
keeper. He was more lately connected
with the Allen d Nelson Mill Company.
The board after this adjourned until
Monday evening. Gad meantime will study
up the civil service rules in use in other
municipalities