davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
THE MAGAZIN rs.

An attractively seasonable flavor per-
vades the Ladies' Home Journal for May,
the rich bounties OF spring being present.
ed in poetry. in prose and in picture.
Among the more conspicuous features in
this direction, aside from the cover. which
gives a suggestion OF having been touched
with the brush OF a water colorfst, Is a
drawing by w. Hamilton Gibson, Illus
trating Frank DeInpster Sherman's poem.
Gods Miracle Of May"
The May Century contains an account OF
the GROWING OF the czar-Alexander III.
from the journal OF Miss Thornton, the
daughter of Sir Edward Thornton. who
was then British ambassador to Russia
Miss Thornton's paper conveys the color
and impression Of the brilliant events at
tending the coronation OF the car. and as
these events are substantially the same at
each coronation, the paper. which contains
profGse illustrations Of the events OF 1851
and portraits OF the present car and czsr-
ias. may almost stand as a description OF
the coming ceremonies.
One OF the first articles to attract at
tenticn In the May number of the En-
cheering Magazine. New York. is entitled.
The Present Naiue and Purchasing Power
Of Gold." by DIR. III. N. Chance. the emf
nent -letallurg.st and rni.!ng engineer
This Is not political contribution to the
silver question, but a scientific Inquiry
tNtO AEfN N1fiuttfbsAS fElinE the COST OF
producing gold. as compared with the Ike
eoSt OF silver. copper. tin. zinc. lead and
iron He shows that gold mining now
yields a larger relative profit than any
other form OF mineral Industry, because
Of the present worldwide demand for the
metal; and he predicts that We are now
entering upon a period OF unexarnssled
prosperity. which shall have as lts most
rot.u- factor an enormous addition to the
worlds store of gold
The announcement OF Mark Tgatn's au-
thorshsp ss Personal Peeo!!eersors Of
Joan 5f Arc aids interest 70 the intimate
sketch of Mr. Clemens ~ his friend ana
pastor. Rev. Joseph II. -rw.scheIl. OF Hart
ford. With which the May number OF Hsr-
per's Magazine opens The frontisplece 9,
the number IS a portrait % Mark Twain.
engraved from HIS latest Photograph. and
the Fsap%r u illustrates with sketches t,-
CnilGe HAssaTn. % the home OF the h,,u,ar-
ssi ~ Hartford and MS study AZ Elu1s-..
The Review Of Reviews for Nav 4. an
exceedingly alert ard weIl-plasrle.. rsIry,
Der, true from beginning 20 erd 10 he
~e3l-Snowr methods ard s.Ssals q th4s
unique Periodical. The Ind spa-szbI@ d.
rarfmest % Leading Articles OF the
Month. which Tire original features ~ ~
Review OF Reviews have sometimes seem
81 10 De crow ttng just litxIe. is Allowed
IA ne Nag ruEatF 20 have - fun spas3s
In the con gzss Of aD0a. forty ttsv-s oas.
RMS a remarkably Thorough ard xzrsa.f
u+geSi OF The H1ost significant artss.Ies in
Tie EeEr%s issues OF TIE prsRcsgszE Amer
can. English and CoEzsiEf fsIal reriS.SraIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
TACOMA HOTEL TO ME SOLD.
- Auction by tho sheriff for tho Bene-
At OF Creditors.

Tacoma. May i.-speciai--Henry Black
eood. private secretary to Nelson Bennett,
- to-day appointed receiver OF the TIA
eoma hotel by Judge Pritchard in a suit
fH foreclosure brought by the Provldent
Lie and Trust Co.. Of Philadelphia The
n~fx2se and delinquent interest amounts
= nearly sip.eeo.
Ths hote. Or Nelson Bennctt's intares.
the property, II 10 be sold at sheriffs
NE ne latter part % the month on an
necution issued 10 Receiver Robert VIA
eafc. OF the Merchants National bank.
- assessment on Mr. Bennetts stock In
sae bank was made In 1893 by Comptrolie-
Eekels. amounting 20 s7n, aco. Instead OF
EssHhttng suit TO collect the assessment,
.@ceiver Wingate took Mr.. Benefits note
20 ne amount. which was 20 he paid in
9monthiy installmeats OF 1890 each.
Ipe agreement was dated February I.
About ss.eo was paid on the note,
nd las; fan Mr.. wingate recovered judy
nfns sos $1,000 ON the balance, the note
~sax secured by an assignment to the re-
eeser OF Mr.. Benefits claim against the
ss'ea company for ssa Coz The hotel IL 20
- sold to satisfy the Judgment. subjec.
me mortgage. and chaftei mortgage
Msae 70 Col. Huestis fer 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
TOO MUCH RAIN.
First Ball Game TomorrOw-R the |
Weather Is Kind.

Weather Is Kind.
Robert H. Leadley, president OF the
Seattle baseball club. got cut OF bed at
the Ralnier-Grand hotel yesterday morn
ing very cautiously and peeped out OF his
window Could he believe his eyes? 1t
was not raining. Mr.. Leadley Is one OF
those men who never get excited. so he
did not yell or whistle or call the bell boy
and congratulate him. Quietly he dressed
himself and took the first car over the
Union Trunk line for the Y. NJ. c. A.
park There he found that the carpenters
were putting the finishing touches on the
grand stand while the bitnd drains were
doing their best to get rid OF the rain that
tumbled down In bucketfuis the night be-
fore. Mr.. Leadley whistlsd a strain from
Home, Sweet Home" and then switched
as he put one foot on the diamond and
came near losing H.
Are you going to play ball to-dayT
yelled a small boy from the corner Of the
new grand stand. Mr.. Leadley cooked one
eye up at the fast gathering clouds and
mentally said TO himself. Nit, nit. nit"
Then he turned to the small boy and re-
marked In a calm voice: my son. think
II viii rain. rain. rain
Fifteen minutes later the clouds dis
charged themselves and that settled IL.
The baseball signs were taken on the cars
and notices were put up on the bulletin
boards at the Post-Inteliigencer, Cohen's
cigar store and Scott's cigar store. notify
ing the public that there would not be any
game. Manager Strobel and his band OF
Tacoma ball tossers took the 2:S boat
back home.
In the afternoon Mr. Leadiey and Man
ager Campau went out to the Madison
street grounds and got the drains In work
ing order, so that the game tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock with Tacoma can
he played. 'Cniess rain stops u.s." said
Mr.. Leadiey. I'VE will play tomorrow aft
ernoon." The makeup OF the teams will
be the same as was published Friday
morning. To-day Seattle plays at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
Reliinuhnrn Raw News.

Whatccrn. Nav Especial. gradnat-
- exercises Of the city high school took
vhcs thss evening. the haii being crowded
sah NE relatives ami friends OF the grad
YATES President Haaiey. Of the school
eoafe. prc~en,ei the diplomas. and his
~fhew. Roy - Hadlsy. was the vsieaic-
"'ssn The other mcsnhsrs OF the clrs-.
.haeh v an exceptionally bright one. Rre
aAosa Donovan. Mamie Coleman, Bertha
ss,ssfesd. Myrtle Howe. Marcia Calvert.
,ssie whiting Harvey McRea. Charles
sssasserx. VIII n Pratt. Frank Childs and
Ns,nset NcMinsn
the cd bark tiermanis arrived Yesterday
.se4s San fraacsss-c 90 load lumber for The
-4'ae port NJ the n~l1ing ham Bay Improve
1'rnf cosnas,a ny-s rnui
zee "hs,cnFa County Immigration Asso-
-1'Vn VII bold rVusIng mass meeting
esrseFro~ evening AZ Lighthouse hall.
me ncT',al school trustees met 'his aft
sseh aea Allowed the 1ourts monthly
raNfAte IN favor % the contractor as re-
Ssts1 BY Architect Sktllingx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
IN THF HOUSE.
Alaska Delegate Bill Defeated-The
bankruptcy mi.


Washington City. MAY THE house
again devoted the larger portion OF the
day 20 debate on the bankruptcy bill Sew
erai amendments were offered. but none
we're adopted.
A bin 10 provide for delegate In con-
ercss from the territory OF Alaska was de-
feafed, ~ TO 90. Scranton. Rep. Pa cali
ed up the bin. and spoke OF the Develop
menf OF the Alaska mining and fishing
Industries. and the Increase OF population
in the last fifteen years. Its vast area rem
dered II proper and necessary that II
should have wsil-inforTne5 representa-
tive in the house There were over 10 eo)
white Americans in Alaska. Perkins, Rep.
Ia. opposed the biz. urging the mtgra-
tory nature of the white population ard
the improhabshty that Alaska could ever
be given even a territorial government.
certainly not for many years to come. He
declared that the pressure for the bill
came from Alaskan corporations
In the course OF the dehaf e on The hank
rnp'cy bill. Henderson OF Iowa said that
from letter resolved from distinguish
ed citizen Of Indiana, ne would quote she
following Il think TIE impression of
some % our Western boards OF trade upon
the bankruptcy question was that by rea-
son Of the rsarn~ss OF our merchants to
Their eustonssrs. they had an advantage
with the bankrupt debtor" The writer
Mr.. Henderson said. vas Benjamin. HART
son. who, as president or as private csa-
zen. stands for every part OF this country
ard fer all rs great interests"
There were TO incidents at The evening"
session Of the house. Tweaty-ore private
pension bills were acted upon faxorably.
breaking the record for this session OF
congress at a Friday nigh; session. Among
them were bills to pension the widow Of
the late Gen. W. II. Enochs. OF ONO. who
was a member OF the F1rty-Secani con-
sress. AZ SO gsr month. ard Elizabeth r
BeaN. The widow OF The late Bsajamin L.
BeAn. colonel OF the First United States
cavalry Col. Beau was IN he Revolu-
tionary war ard the Beneficiary Of this
biA - - years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
GEORGE GREEN WINS.
He Deots Owen Zeigser In Ten ssounda
1t san Frnncfaro

nc uooSo owen ZetG3ef In Ten at0u111a
1t San Francisco
San Francisco. May l-Gecrxe Green
Noung cereets made the figa< Of his life
and sos the decision over owen Zesxie-.
OF Philadelphia. before sem people at Ne
chAnics pavilion tonight. Both men
striped in fine condition. with Green APP
Pareratly ten pounds the heavier. Zetgier
weighing about isS The fight was fast
froza the start. with Green the axgressor
IN almost every round.
The hrst round went 70 Green. who
rushed zeisler around the ring, but TAX
ing several hot let's from zeigier.
Round J was In Zeigier's favor He
gave Green terrific LEFT over the eye.
cutting q deep cash. from which the blood
streanaed down Greea's cheek
In the third round Green assumed the
aggressive again. and while landing some
good stta iefs 5ahs received just as many
n return.
In the sixth and seventh rounds zesrler
cliached several times. and each time
Green showed him backward against the
ropes. This caused loud cries OF foul.
In the eighth Green knocked Zesgies
down twice IN succession. Kisses and
cheers from the crowd were about equal.
While there was no substantial claim for a
foul. Green's methods were not as clean
as those OF the Philadelphia boy. Both
men showed their cieverness as two
handed fighters all through. and while
Green was the worst punished. he was
also the stronger al the finish When Ref
eree Al King stated that she agreement
between the men when the match was
made was that IL the igsT was very close
at the end OF the tenth round the axgressor
should DO given the decision there were
cheers and Kisses. and the major portion
OF the crowd were greatly dissatisfied with
the decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
The sea- ,i5ter Regulators.

Washington City. April sa.-The score
tarS OF the treasury has issued a nex cir
cular contstn;rE regulations 10 govern
vessels employed In sea otter hunting dur
Ing The season Of lsss unsssr section ]. IS
~ The revised statutes and the act Of con-
greSs approved February 2. 3S2. The
mess important charges made ~ these
rsgaiatsozs over former onss are that v~s-
Ssls employed n sea otter huEiiaE or Ia
rAussor;st4rg sea otter hunting parties
are required - have. in addition 70 me
rSpefs noE required. a special clearascs.
ard iasE<e. ana that steam vessels are
foThislsr 70 b. employed ia bunting or
Ia transporting bunting parties. within
three niles Of sae shorr. Masters q xss-
scls hAsiaE ca board sk; ns 81 the seA ogier.
rntnk. fr2rfsrs. sable. far seal II oshe- ttlr
tsarlaz ANIMALS are required before VI
ie~al51E he same II the Iaa1e1 States 10
nfe NttA tse collector a manifest ia desafi
a their sklss. Vessels. hSss ever wHsrb
have cleared Ia god faith for SEA octer
hutt.ES sefere the iSsaanSe " t.sse rvru-
lAt.oss SAL not be seiSes Tor breach
Thereof. Ia; they shall BE- Narrsad By Of
rcers % The Us{.ess States ard g.vea a
cs9y = Sc rsgalAsl55zs. odlSers q ihe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
Do Your Duty rs q Citizen. Vote.
To Amend the Chinese Exclusion Law

To Amend the Chinese Exclusion Laws
Washington City. May 1.-The secretary
OF the treasury today sent to the house
the draft Of bill amending the Chinese
exclusion laws II provides that in cases
affecting the right OF Chinese remaining
in the United States. or where persons OF
Chinese descent claim the right TO re-
enter the United States as citizens. there
shall be required testimony other than
that of Chinese persons. In cases where
affidayits are taken before rotaries public
or justices OF the peace In such cases
and are proven false. the persons making
them shall be liable to prosecution for per-
jury. In explanation OF the necessity for
such a law. the secretary says that IN
many instances Chinese apply for admis-
sion to the United States on the ground
that they were born in this country. ana
visited China with their parents at an ear
~ age, where they remained many years.
and in every instance the testimony OK
Chinese persons in support OF their claims
is presented II has been held by the courts
that such testimony when uncon1radicied
Is sufficient to establish the claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

New York, May Columbia university
will send n band of naturaiists TO explore
the Puget sound region. The expedition
viii set out from this city on June 10.
The fret move toward getting up the ex-
petition was made by Prof. Bachford.
dean Of the BIOLOGICAL department. who
viii have charge of it. He said: Il ex-
pect the expedition will be OF immense
value to science. The Oldest and strong
est forms of life are to be found in the
waters and on the land also. II is really
an opened book. There are fish there alb
solntely unknown. We shall also have
hotanist along. so that nothing In the
fora OF the country may be missed, and
equal care will be exercised for the liberal
fauna We intend also to have an eye on
the fisheries there." Two biologists will
accompany the party, and one botanist.
Prof Brittcn. Profs. n. r. Harrington
and A. J. Grant will also be of the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Whateon. May Especial. The myster.-
Gus dssappearance Of the little s-yezr-old
son OF Ar. Larson. a farmer living near
Fsrndaie. IN reported. He left home Tues
day morning to drive the cows to pasture
and was last seen about noon OF that dav
three and half miles away. without hat
or coat Yesterday an Old Indian came
INTO Ferndaie and offered for IS TO 60 into
q trance and tell where the boy could be
found. Upon being promised the money il
nc told the whereabouts Of the boy he went
through some monkey shines and said ne
would be found beside q certain big log
about mile from town Some Luumi In
dams are believed to have knowieex. of
his whereabouts. and Il Is reported here
this evening that one OF them has offered
70 produce him for small sum OF money.
a request was made here tonight TO have
deputy United States marshal seareb the
Reservation. In the vicinity Of which the
lad Was iast seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
The Newmnrket R.c~~

London. May This was the last dav NJ
the Newmarket first spring meeting.
Remapo. an American horse, was among
the ten starters in the race for the Bretby
plate. but was unplaeed. Fracombe won.
Recorder second. Sweet Auburn third.
Course, three fourths of a mile
Fourteen horses. including Pierre Isoril-
iard's L-amarock. ran Ia the May plate. 80
sovereigns, for 5-year-oids. five farlongs
L. de Rethschiid's Goleia won. Stewarton
second. High Chancellor third
For the 1000 gulneas stakes, mile. Thafs
owned BY the Prince OF Wales. won, Doug
lass Baird's Santa Manra second, Lord
Zetiand's jolly Boat third.
Pierre Loriihrd's Dacotah III. was one
OF the six starters in the race for the
Bornkely plate, but was unplaced. T. Jcn-
ning's Glow won. Sir FarQuahar's The
Quaek second. Capt. Machelrs Mitre third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
THEPlTCHFORK AGAIN
Continued From First Page

replied Tiliman ~Put the tramps to work,
set every wheel sn motion and make the
country again prosperous and happy"
H.il used mis-, answer TO show the depth
to which the Democracy Of South Caro-
lima had fallen He protested against the
reckless attacks on the president. the drag
ging in Of minor pension vetoes merely to
express personal venom. I'm my judg-
nent he u no; q candidate for renomina-
tion." continued HiE. The nation VIII
assemble In few weeks lie: US prepare
ourselves against the common enemy. in
stead OF quarreling among ourselves"
Hill closed with the question: In essen
tiais. unity. IN non-essentiais liberty. and
in all things charity"
An agreement was reached that a final
vote On the navy appropriation bill would
be taken before adjournment tomorrow.
Sagfrsn secured the passage OF b.Il ap-
propriating Es.Qao for the expenses OF the
Boring sea commission soon 10 meet In San
Francisco TO determine the amount of dam
ages 10 be paid for the seizure Of Canadian
sealsrs IN Boring sea-
Butter. Pop. N c.. presented bin max
ing the Mexican silver dollar and the jap
aness yen, each containing S7Iiz grains Of
pure silver. and the trade dollar fun legal
tender dollars In the United States. In sup
porting the bill Butler declared that IL the
Federal government would not make these
had power to 50 recognize them. II con-
gress did not act. Butler said. he would ad-
wise the state OF North Carolina TO exer-
else its constitutional rights In this direc-
ton. and he hoped other states would
adopt the same course
The naval appropriation bill wns then
taken up. the question being on the amend
ment OF German, reducing the number Of
battieships from four. as reported. to two
without further speeches a yea and nay
vote was taken, resulting In the adoption
OF the German amendment. 81 to z, as
follows.
Yeas - Republicans: Baker. Galinser.
Nelson. Pettsrew. pritchard. Sherman.
WARREN. Wilson. wofcott-s Democrats:
Bate. Berry. blanchard. Chiffon. George.
German. Hill, Jones tArk). Mills. Mitchell
tWis-). Pasco. Pugh. Roach, Turpse. Vest.
Villas. Walthali White--lS Popuiists: AL
len, Kyle. PETER. BatlerI- Total. Il.
Nays-Republicans: Brown. Carter. Can
non. Clark. Davis. Frye Hoar. Hawley.
Lodge. Mcbride, Mchiliin. Mantle, Mitch
Ell tor), Perkins Plat. Quay, Sewell.
Shoup. Squire, Teller-2o Democrats: Ba-
con. blackburn. Daniel Faulkner Gibson.
irby-S Popuiisi: Stewsrt-1 Total. -.
Allen. Pop. Neb., followed with an
amendment striking out all the battle
chips, which was defeated, IS to a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Washington City. May 1.-Senator Gear.
chairman OF the senate committee on Pa
cifsc railroads. today submitted the report
OF the committee on the question OF re-
funding the government debt OF the Paci-
fic railroads. The committee apperds .
statement from the treasury Department..
showing what the estimated debt OF the
roads TO the government viii be In Janu-
AIRY next. The Union Pacific and Kansas
Pacific debts combined. on account OF both
principal and interest. are placed at sS3.-
us, sss ard that Of the Central Pacific az
G7ssl5i4 Under the terms Of the bill the
las; payment on the Urson Pacific debt
would be made on January I, 1862. and on
the Central Pacific January l. 1876. After
discussing the propositions that the gov
eminent shall acquire and operate the Pa
cifie roads or foreclose the government
lien as imprac;icable. the report takes up
the question Of extension OF the debt in
accordance with the bill, as agreed upon
in the committee OF the two houses. which
bill IL recommends as providing the most
advisable course to be pursued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Everett May l. Special - Asoshef
snsokss<aek WAS fred up In V-erert his
week. that Of the Lowell Lzzsrlber COM
pxfiy- corporation orxs1sxe1 with . cap
TIA Of sEs-ss and these officers Pr@xi-
cent. A. u. AcAdarss vice pressdes, ard
manager. William Foley secretary ard
treasurer. D. X. Crosby. They are all
rrHct.cai mil men. The min ~gE employ
sro<zt th3rty-fiye men. and has q cutting
capacity Of $50 feet daily.
Wade 4 Aeicait are negotiating for .
k<sse Of the plant Of the Lebanon Ceda.
shinSie Company.
Committees have been appointed to
decorate the hall and look after other
details Of the Republican state convex
ton on the 18th inst. r; n ANTICIPATED
that fully 5s delegates ard is.tors VII
o. here. Large excursion parties are ex-
ptcted from Seattle, Tacoma Olympia.
Fort Townsend. Wha;com. FxirhAyen and
Other neix b boring cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

ilwaeo, May I-Speciai British
ship Gisnmorag Is almost out 10 the drift
logs on the beach. She Is on even keel.
In about six feet OF sand. in perfect con-
dtion. No decision has been given the
public as 10 what win be done with her.
II has rained every day for twenty
Two days The militia are having q wet
time OF 1t. but the citizens OF Iwaco are
doing all they can TO make their stay as
pleasant as possible.
The Aberdeen Packing Company COM
menced canning fish Wednesday after
noon, starting on about two tons OF fish.
Tho price paid Is cents per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

soosI - worth q xsnps NOT sakea.
pro0a6dy overloaded ~. sr.rr vtrsd =
- pssnastz II Tacouaa to posffy shs
1900 inspector. bat nothing has been
- HoM asn- Ar Starr - q the % n
~ taas Ne Or his bou.asmer are mt re-
ss1nssDfs for the io&s. bat that the gor-
n'SHs VII sszr1 g. About fou- years
- ne orfing postoH5cs was burxsar1xed
80 1oout N-5s taken from tbs safe. SO
NaArh belonged 10 the company IN
those store brssdsnx ft~ r.ossorsce was Al
- anse- Three years ago the safe ~ tss
NorFnsrn Pacific depot AZ orzing WAS re-
laeset Of E.rss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

An odd Fcllow-' Orphans, Homo.

Tacoma, May i-Speciai.-At the next
annual meeting OF the grand lodge. l. o.
u, r., a proposition 10 establish an or
pfans' home will be made by the home
trustees OF the order. fund for the pur-
pose OF building a home for the children
OF deceased Odd Fellows. and to which
old and INDECENT members of the order
might retire. has been In existence for
two years past. and by July 1 next viii
amount TO approximately G.0on. IL Is ex-
pectcd that at the next meeting OF the
grand lodge, which viii be on the first
Tuesday In June, the matter will be dis
posed Of. Three OF Inc home trustees.
viz. j. N. Swan. Of Olympia: Frank
Tw5teheIl. of Seattle. and ]. C. Taylor. OF
Ortins. win meet In this city Tomorrow
for the purpose OF Inspecting a proposed
site for The home near Fern Hill. three
miles south OF Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Newcastle. May 1-specIal-At the Re-
publican primaries tonight the following
delegates 10 the county convention were
elected: G. c. Anderson. DR.. @. Ii. T.
spariins. Thomas pobson. John Mcknight,
4. 5. Cousins. George johnson. s. A.
Franklin Two new precinct committee
men, DIR. Sparkling and II. c. Calhoun, were
elected TO All vacancies The primaries
were held before the given date, on ac-
count OF the hall being rented on the I'd.