davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
BELLINGHAM Hay SOCIETY.

wHATCOM. Jan. Pa duplicate whist
club has been recently organised with the
following members: Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il.
Burke Mr.; and Mrs; William Stanley. Mss
more, Mr.: Scott A. Post, Mr., John A. Lee,
Mr.. r.. II. Handschy, Mr.. n, E. White.
The club was entertained at the home OF
MIss Donovan Friday evening.
Miss Emma Yuie superintendent of the
Everett schools, read. an interesting paper
before the normal school on Friday night,
Her. subject was THE Overland Explofa-
tons. A short programme was also rem
dered by the students, which included q
selection by the orchestra from the prac-
tice school.
The first public entertainment to be given
under the. auspices of the. normal school Is
from the agricultural college at Pullman
will give a concert In the opera house.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Lathrop gave whist
party at their home on Eighteenth street,
Farhaven, Friday evening.
Mrs: F. f. Drake, of Fairhayen. enter
tanned Thursday in honor OF Mrs Anna
Willis, of North Yakima.
An at-home was given by Mrs. j. H.
on Front street. from to G. Friday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Van Wyck has returned from a
visit in California.
Holmes, of Seattle. was given by the After.
math Reading Circle at the I. o. o. f.
hall, Tuesday afternoon. The guests, be-
sides the members of the Aftermath, were
the ladies Of the Fairhaven Literary Club.
Mrs. II. f. Hadley, Mrs. Ireland anu Mrs
Rapelje. received in behalf OF the club.
Mrs. Alex Cooper. Miss Vaughan, Miss
Allen and Miss Morgan served refresh
ments, After short musical programme
Mrs Holmes. who is president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, addressed
the ladies' on the "Federation OF CIuhsl'
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Holmes. OF seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
KRNT sOCIETY.

KENT. Jan. ao.--Mr. Edward Bowden Is
very sick with appendicitis.
Mrs. George Smell was In Tacoma last
Mrs. George Smith entertained friends
from Seattle last week.
The Woodmen and the Circle held
After refreshments were served, dancing
was participated In.
Miss w Helen !, Wsri u. Of spoksne and
Mrs. Emily Callahan, past chief Of hon
or, ID. Of H., organised a lodge in Kent
last Friday evening with twenty-five
News arrived this week of the death OF
Mr.. Lee Tixon, formerly resident Of this
Rev. =. Daley attended the funeral OF
Miss Carrie Ingalls, in Ballard last
Mr.. ana Mrs, p H. MAIDEN have returned
from British Columbia.
Mrs. q. A. Smith on Friday evening was
a very pleasant and successful affair. The
large crowd In attendance spent most de-
Prof. Frank ]. Pouches recital in the
interest OF the school library was a sue
cess His selections from the best artists
Miss Bessie Lloyd left on Sunday even
ing for Whatcom, where she goes to at
tend the normal school. Miss Lloyd is
one of Kents most popular and talented
young ladies and will be much missed
from society circles
Mrs. w. H. Davis is sick with typhoid
fever
Mrs. George Norris Is slowly recovering
from her recent Illness.
Prof C. F. Allan has sold his residence
to a Seattle gentleman
Miss Blanche Burgess left last wednes-
day for Index, where she will Join her
father
Mrs. George f. Aust Is recovering from
her recent Illness.
Rev. w. A. Rider, OF Los Angeles, Cal,
delivered an address in the Baptist church
on "Wednesday evepinr In the interest OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
CENTRAI.IA SOCIETY.

CENTRALIA, Jan. S0.--Mrs. r. A. Pow
ell, of Hoquiam, is we're visiting friends
Mr.. Warner Hay left for Chillicothe, O.,
Monday on receipt of letter announce
ing the serious illness of his father Mrs.
Hay and family, will soon follow
Mr.. L. It. Royal is home from East
ern Washington.
Mr.. II. F. Nichols, formerly auditor of
this county. is at Wallula.
Mr.. H. ]. Pierson was In Tenino this
week. ..tA
Mr., Arson Shelton was visitor to Pc
Ell this week.
Miss Pearl Markham went to Olympia
last Saturday.
Mr.. W. l.. Egnor has resigned his school
at Claouato and gone TO California.
Mr.. III. l.. weare went to Tacoma Mon
day to spend a few days.
Mr.. w. d. Roberts was In Montesano
Saturday.
Mr.. J. e. RAusht was In Eima Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
LA CONNER SOCIETY.

q Seattle. spent number OF days in town
Nj wiliiam rIird ana Mr.. Harvey Hird.
Of Seattle. were visiting friends IN town
Mr.. Z. g. Foster. was in Seattle few
IL Judge and Mrs. II, Mcbride. of Mount
vsrnon, attended the siicox-Garrett wed.
M. ]. 4. Francis attended board meet
ing OF the Northwest Baptist convention
at Tacoma the past week.
Mrs. w. Appleby returned from Whatcom
last week, where she had heen visiting
relatives and friends since the holidays.
Mrs r. 3. Phipps gave pleasant sur
prise party in honor of her husband. who
had just returned home from California, at
their home in the Calhoun addition, last
Saturday evening
Mrs. p. J. Loveland is spending the week
IN Seattle with her daughter, Mrs. III. w.
Miss Josie Brockhoff and sister, Miss
Bessie of Everett, are guests at the home
Of their aunt, Mrs. Il. BristOn, this week.
Mr.. II. 7. Wallace, of Seattle, was visit
ing relatives at this place few days
Miss Eunics Brewster entertained at
whist large. number Of young friends
Monday evening" Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. George Caches left for Seattle Fri.
business college.
Mr. Emil Osberg returned from few
WcehS SoJouFn III Sedttfe the HTSt OF the
week. 70
The La Conner Social Club Is a new or
gani2ation formed Wednesday evening by
the young. people of La Conner. The object
Is to hold fortnightiy literary and social
gatherings. A fun set of officers was
Mrs H. w. L. Randolph, who has been
teaching In the public schools at this
place until recently, left this week for Sc
attic to join her husband.
One of the prettiest church weddings
that has taken place In La Conner for
some years was solemnized Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 O'clock when Miss Olive Irene
Garrett was. married to Mr.. Louis Albert
Silcox, at All Saints Episcopal church, cor
ner Second and Calhoun streets. Rev. +.
e. Hldred. Of Mount Vernon, performed
the ceremony, IN the presence OF about
seyenty.nve guests The bride was hand
sornely arrayed In q gown OF cream silk,
and carried = bouquet Of bride roses. be-
ing supported by her brother, Mr.. H. Gar
rett,. and attended by Miss Georgia Mar
shall. and Mr. silcox by George II. Caches.
The wedding march was rendered by Miss
Rose Carlson. After the wedding the
bridal party was driven to the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Il. Garrett where
luncheon was laid for the relatives and
most intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
coz Will be at home after January Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Miss Flora Calderwood has been en-
gagged to teach at Sa!kum.
Mrs. David Shelton, of Pe-Esi, visited
relatives here last week.
The union evangelistic. meetings being
held at the Baptist church will close Sun
day evening.
Deputy W. A. Hale, Of the Modern
woodmen, was here Monday on his way
to Aberdeen.
Mr.. Elmer Green is teaching at High
land Hill.
Mr.. oscar Nelson is home from Aber-
deem
Mr.. william Turner, Of Sumpter Or.
and Miss Camille Burnap. of this city,
were married at Sumpter January g.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor gave
a pleasant social Wednesday evening In
honor of Mrs. Rush. of Aberdeen, past
grand chief of honor, who is visiting the
various lodges of the state.
Mrs. Adele Dumon entertained a party
of friends at cards Monday night. Re-
freshments were served and the evening
was pleasantly passed.
Mr.. j. Fl. Harrell, of Tacoma. is here
this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
sEDRO-WOOLLEY SOCIAL NEWS.

SEDRO-WOOLLEY, Jan. 20.--The wo-
mans Club will hold a meeting at the
airy "a.
Mrs. l.. j. Davis has returned from
visit to Seattle and New Whatcom
friends.
Mr.. Wade Buffers. of Marblemount,
was In the city last week.
Mr.. Carl Buffers is visiting his father
at Fremont.
Mr.. r. A. Sutherland of Cape Nome,
his cousin, Mr.. John L. NJ. Shea of Clear
Lake. Mr.. Shea will go to Nome with
Mr.. Sutherland in May.
Mr.. j. Henry Smith has been reappoint-
ed city attorney, and Mr.. It. f. Willard
will act as city clerk for 1900.
Mr.. b. p. Minkler, of Lyman was in
town on Wednesday,
Mr.. II. NJ. Badger, Mr.. Walter Crick,
Mr.. +. w. Weideman and Mr.. Hugh Rob-
ertson. of Burlington, departed on Fri
day for Dawson.
Prof. r. A. Leatherwood, formerly
in charge of the Burlington school, Is now
teaching near Edison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

, Hr 3 Jan i. ;s ,Eh; ysrgree len
sa0wSr se1s MN f s installed ths
n a. IN; Mrs An, Anna Birmi1gham, v e.;
e. d dnas 2 2,ns srsa: Snys .oca, IN
a few Invited friends. a very pleasant
y Sest Tas ps assSsS r p:yE se' and
ed number a 81 friends al q dinner Friday
dsy u Their 0 dsnsRter at Miss jennie 0r
Mr.. Duncan Campbell. OF Summit, was a
visitor to this city Tuesday.
from M !! MSn y M mo asdy s ssrysd
Mr.. u. &. Finch, OF Portland. was in
Nj. vivian sieen nu gave 1 party satur-
day afternoon to. q number OF her young
Mr. WIN tanning ana Mr.. Coils Murray
wers In seattle this week.
The United Artisans. Assembly held q
sccial meeting in the 9. A. =. hall
M. j. 3. Hunt. Of Montssano, was In
to M aSss nv A. W. Barhiey nv. been
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dryden. Of Centralia.
came down from that city on Saturday
evening on several days visit.
Mrs. Charles Pratsch visited III Seattle
Mr.. Eugene France returned Monday
evening from two-months' trip through
the Middle West and South.
has 'i been nss Visiting with the Rev Charles es
McDermoth for O few weeks, returned to
that city Tuesday.
Mr.. o. G. Fenason has removed his fam
Mrs. Fl. RI. Carter and children are visit.
ing with friends in Montesano this week.
DR.. f. 2. French, of Montesano, was in
n 10 NIL
Mr.. Jesse Morgan, a Manila veteran, has
gone to Seattle. where he will enter busf-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wood arrived from
Tacoma Monday evening. A reception was
given by the parents of Mr.. Wood Friday
evening in honor OF the newly married
couple.
Mrs Henry THY of Centralia, is visit
ing with Ter daughters, Mrs. Edward
Brown and Mrs. George Cook.
A number of young ladies' OF Aberdeen
a luncheon given by Mrs. Fred Nye.
A quiet wedding took place at the home
Of Mrs. 8. K. Bowes "Wednesday morning.
when Mr. Charles Char Sudden Of San Fran;
Aberdeen, were married. After the cere-
mony the couple took the train for PORT
land, and after short stay there will pro-
coed to San Francisco. where they will re-
side.
Mr.. NJ. H. Williams and family, of Buco-
da, arrived In the city this week.
Mr. II. n. Sf1ltn was u VlsltOr IN CeNs
tralia on Wednesday.
MIR. Robert Forbes made a trip to the
Sound cities this week.
DIT. Scamell left for Tacoma Thursday
morning to visit with his family.
A delightful reception was given by a
number OF the young ladies of the Com
gregational church on Thursday evening.
An interesting programme was rendered
and a luncheon served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c., p. l.. Roberts went to
Montesano Friday to attend reception
given by the ladies' Of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
Mrs. Hughes, Of Hoquiam, wife of CAPT.
c. ". Hughes. IL in At st. Joseph's hos
pitai In this city.
Mr.. Merybach, OF San Francisco, Is visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. George Fisher,
of this citv.
Mr.. M. j. Rowland Pierce, of Portland.
is visiting friends on the harbor.
Mr.. Cal Welburn. OF Seattle, was In the
CITY this week.
Mrs. q, Kinnison entertained number
Of her friends at an afternoon tea Thurs
day.
Mr.. @. Kaufman. OF Olympia, was visit
Ing with his brother, Mr.. N. G.. Kaufman,
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
-
BREMERTON SOCIAL NOTES.

BREMERTON, Jan. 20.--A local circle of
Women of Woodcraft was organized in
Bremerton last Saturday by Head Circle
New Whatcom Eighteen members were
taken In at the first meeting, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Past guar
Mps Aee sGyser Mas
Jones; clerk, Mrs. Seymore; banker, Mrs
William Harrigan; magician, Mrs. Stephen
Bunker: attendant, Mrs: Williams; ,physi-
Kemp; outer sentinel, John Halstead; cap
tain OF guards, Mrs. j. II. Nibbe; mana
gers, Mrs: wetzeI. Mrs. Thompson and
"A social was given at the residence of
Rev. F. s. Thomas last Tuesday evening.
at which many OF his friends assembled.
ing. Delicious refreshments were served
Mr. AnsIe Comment spent Sunday in Sc
Mr. William Clark returned Friday from
an extended visit in Dungeness.
Mrs. p. Kimtson and daughter, Miss
Clara, were In Seattle Thursday and Fri
Miss Clara Sheldon spent last Sunday in
Mr.. John NJ. LANCER. Of White Pass,
Mrs: b Smith and son were Seattle visit
DR.. F. A. Harlow was on Hood canal the
fore part of the week.
Miss NJ. Carton returned Sunday from
several week, weeks visit IN Seattle.
ton, were in Seattle Friday.
grand masquerade bali will be given
under the auspices of the knights Of the
Loyal Guard at the Fair building next
Friday evening. January 26.
Mr. p, N: Bergling, Of Chicago, is visit
ing with his brother, Mr. c. G. Bergling,
at present Mr.. Bergllng intends to re-
main here some time.
Mr.. b. G. spitzley was Seattle visitor
last Sunday.
Miss Molly Calligan, of Seattle. visited
with her sister. Mrs. William Harrigan,
this week.
Mrs. Maria Peck. Of Seattle, spent last
week with Mrs. Fred Buhrman
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ciawsen. Of Charles
ton. were calling on Bremerton friends
Sunday.
Rev. #. 8. Thomas was in Tracyton on
Thursday.
Mr. ]. II. Nibbe made trip to Seattle
Thursday.
Mrs. L. Smith was in Seattle on Thurs
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
OUT OF TOWN SOCIETY.


Miss Mary Badger at their annual busi-
ne. i meeting ana nasgSet on s satnrday
President, Miss LYNNE Barnes; vice presi-
dent. Miss Mabel Brouner; secretary, Mics
Essle Cullen; treasurer. Hiss Bertha
asaiNsnls, Miss Mary BADGER, Mrs. I. 9.
Eute, Mrs. Hugh Ross.
Mr.. Frank Donahoe. at one time state
senator from Lewis county, was in town
during the week on q visit.
On Thursday evening the ladies' OF tho
Catholic church gave another OF their de-
lightful euchre parties. Handsome prizes
Mas Ethel Royal IL visiting with Miss
Ruth Dunbar at Tacoma. -
Mis- q. 3. Pridham, OF Los Angeles. Is
z guest At the home OF her brother, Mr..
Mrs. Gu Harris left on Monday for san
rrareisco In company with her father 1T.
u scawafsschiM. who has been visiting IN
rsnain IN San Francisco FOR about six
81 tuesday evening the Diversity club
81 this city at ehakcspearesn reading at
the Olympia hotel.
AT. AndFsw Johnson has returned from
n NJ. ana eo Mrs 4. W. xnishton. q Seattle.
are visitors q the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Q, Free. Nj. Knigtston was formerly 8
resident sM q I'll. city ~. oc., ,oo.. =,
woodtner Of America Installed officers for
the enssiing year. Following the installa-
tfun b0sfnteous lunch was served.
"a pretty wedding occurred Thursday IN
this city when Mr.. Richardson Lee Btee-
low and Miss Belle Lucrotin Knox were
married. The wedding occurred at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. J. d.
Knox, on Washington street. near Fourth.
TIE Medmnx was Z quiet one, none but
parties being present. The ceremony was
the MstbUdisl Episcopal church and q reia-
tive o. the groom The parior OF the Knox
home was Handsomely decorated In tea vine
and ljlacs. ana over the spot on which the
happy c0uple were made one was floral
bell. Immediately following wedding
breakfast was served and shortly after
wards Mr.. and Mrs. Hiselow took the af-
tern0cn train for down the Sound. They
Will spend 2 weeks hone yrnoon IN visiting
February they vii be at home at 1is East
pioneer couple Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. BiEe-
low and has. grown. to manhood IN this
city. Tho bride ID the eldest daughter OF
Mrs J. d. Knox and II q handsome and
winning young lady.
The Chatting Dish club gave a party on
Wednesday evening. At the home Of Judge
and. Mrs. N. >. Gordon. the guests OF hon.
Or being. MI. oeorue q. Mills Mr.. Bert
Graves Mr.; Bryan AlIenr Mr.. John Nc
feature Of the party was the fact that
ed course Of the dinner. The members
OF the ChafinI Dish Club are Miss Helen
GoraUn MtsD Harriet Allen Miss CfAyson
Price ana MI Pauline Hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

pines, left this week for Manila % =
III. 4. ]. Reilly. 81 Beattle. visited
the past week with his brother. NJ !. ~ ~
Reilly. -
Mr.. A. A. Cook, OF South Tacoma =
In this city wednesday. Il. -.
Mz, II. Trewick, d Tacoma W.
Mrs. Char:es CofnelitI Of Kent 49, 1s.s
her sister. Mrs. Frank Gibson, seyerM -
last week. ...-...ts
Miss Lille Baumbacf and Mis- Aus.s.
Batmbach on last Monday eveains
given q very pleasant surprise psft
home OF their parents. ~. -
MIRA. Charles Ho0d entertained ne
dies Social Club on "Wednesday. eS
forty ladies of this city were pseeenA
ten from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
CHEHALIs SOCIETY.

CHEHALIS, Jan. 20.--Mr. F.. M. Broad
bent came up from Portland this week en-
route to the st. Helens mines.
"Wednesday night the Woodmen circle
had a public installation service that was
attended by the Woodmen. A very en-
joyable programme was rendered. The
installation, the programme, dancing and
a fine spread were the features OF the
evening. About $50 were present.
Harmonic Society will give a masked
ball February "a.
TNesdsy night, On the occasion Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
PUrALLUP SOCIETY.

PuYALLUP, Jan. 20--Miss Bessie Athey,
of Orting, visited Miss Mabel Hollenbeck,
of this city. last Saturday
Prof. d. A. Brodie. superintendent Of
the expertment station. returned from .
trip to Pullman on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. r. Garner, of Everett, IL visiting
her parents In this city, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Easterly.
Mr., w. d. Downey. who served with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS

Pmnfto ana ,fr. Neii Nicely. 81 EvossA
Visited Lake Stevens friends last wsek
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hines. or EsiTSS
are spending a couple OF weeks -
M. ivory Henderson spent sundsy Y
Snohomish with his mother - ~
Mr.. Fred Maddox was 6nonofa -
itor Saturday and Sunday - ~,
Mr.. Will Freddy has retuInes q ~
Pref. nj. c. Faris visited last BaMsH,
and Sunday with his uncle at
Nh. Lon Harris. OF Granite Faiia ~
ed his sister al Lake Stevens Wedns
Mr.. Charles Campbell visited
last week. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 20.-St Johns' Church
Uorkers ware deliehtfuiiv entertained hy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
NEW LACES
Just Received By ExbresS.

The first consignment Of oar Az Over Ian
vhsch ave have lad 50 many calls for during ReF
last ft1s days.
We made tie parAase 6sIcr tie reeeM dtss
ctdtd advance IN tie s,aasfactsssss' Prices.
They ase hss IN uhas HaiescIeanss sf7sth,
cream and black, Czasv and Gubuw efAffs.,l
Prices from 45c to tI.S6 yard. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
cHlLDREN'S JACKETS,

Cbfldrea's Jackets. all made In tie latest
styles. of 5Nixed Cheviots and Tan. Red and
Bice Ksrseys and Beavers. Some 1citA large COL
lars, Others 1eHh plain stu hoods.
$3.50, $4.25, $500 JACKETS reduced to- 326o
$3.50, $780, $3.50 JACKETS reduced to- SIk0
The sun., 1900-05-26

To-day's will find 9th
and Market
Clothing ready for them,
no IN a t +
Buyers whether you
want a new
hat, new suit, new shoes or
new furnishings, you will
save money and save time
by coming here. $40, $I2
and SIS are the popular
priced suits for men; SIS, $40
and $I2 for young men and
boys. So, $4 and IS for
bows who wear short trous-
ers. Hundreds Of new styles,
all sizes, from 3-year-old
boys to 5o-inch extra sized
men. A lot Of new suits
have come in this week.
We are always filling up
sizes and lots and buying
new styles that are up to our
standard. We buy for cash
and are always open for good
things at right prices. Big
line new straw hats, all
styles; SO cents to genuine
Dunlaps.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIk & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-05-26
PARTY RULES AT ISSUE.
Democrats Will Have an Interesting
Fight at County Primaries

Fight at County Primaries
Today.
In the wards of Wilmington and hun
dreds of New Castle county outside OF
the city where the Democrats have been
unable, at ward and hundred meetings,
to agree upon members of the Demo-
cratic County Committee or delegates to
the State convention to be held at Dover
on June 10, an election will be held in
each such precinct between and
O'Clock this afternoon, at which the
matter will be decided bv ballot
More particularly in White Clay Creek
hundred the primaries today will in
voive question of loyalty to the rules
oisihe Democratic party in New Castle
county. When the White Clay Creek
Democrats met at Newark, Wednesday
nglt, the gathering was entirely har-
M ,nious and.all the selections were made
by acclamatiOn, excepting that Tor nem-
Der OF the county committee. And Tor
this position Committeeman John w.
Morrison would have been reelected,
but Tor the question Of the parry rules.
l. was remembered that he was close
friend OF Levy Court Commissioner
Henry M. White, who seeks the renemi-
nation that the rules deny to him, and
he was asked whether, as a member OF
the committee, he would adhere TO the
rnles or consent to the candidacy Of Mr..
White, despite the prohibition. lie
fra lkly admitted that he would ignore
the rules and stand by Mr.. White. Then
Charles B. Eva was placed in nomi-
nation against him, and the issue will
be determined by the Democratic voters
o White Clay Greek hundred at the polls
this afternoon.
FOR over fifty years the primaries
the Democratic party OF New Cast {
county have been regulated by writer
rules, which have been amended from
time to time to suit the exigencies d
new situations. The last amendment
was at convention held in this city
February 3, 1898, when the rules were
carefully revised into their present form
These rules prohibit the denomination
of Levy Court Commissioners in tht
rural districts, and provide that thu
nomination shall pass in rotation iron
one hundred of the district to another, 50
that, in the language OF the rules, 'th'
hundred that last had a Levy Court Com
missioner in that district shall be the las
to again have" one.
Ii these rules are deliberately violate,
in the interest of one man, they will b.
deliberately violated in favor OF another
and in short time Will have no weigh
WHAT yer IN determining the pfocedun
of Democratic primaries.
The sun., 1900-05-26
For Coroner,
FREE TO INVENTORS.

The experience of G. A. Snow and Co. in OBJ
tanning more than 2J,0UU patents for inventors
mas enabled them to helpfully answer many
questions relating to the protection of intellec-
tual property. This they have done in pamph-
patents with cost Of same, and how to procure
them; trade marks, designs, caveates, infringe
This pamphlet will be sent free to any one
writing to G. A. snow and Co.. Washington D. Cs
The sun., 1900-05-26
FOR "a MESS OF POTTAGE. 2
From the pally Republiean.

From the Daily Republican,
With all due respect to the Evening
Journal, the Republican would say that
the leopard" has changed spots several
times in the last few wears in the editor
ial management Of that paper The Re-
publican, alone and unalded in this city,
fought for Republican principles, when
the party had not ghost OF show OF
winning an election. No, the
Republican has not changed, but others
have, and they changed for "a mess OF
pottage." The oaves and fishes have
ever been before their eyes and none
know it better than the present editor o.
tine Evening Journal