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The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 1

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Seattle, Washington
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1
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gjl XVIi. mum GO. KLESALE GROCERS fl 1 fcision or IpbDoki Packing Co's, I buiffiand Bacon so wo mw If 4'fciit Brand Lard, I'nmA si Inwi fantfd ML! MS Hn gsdon-Cahn pjy, Cfliumbm Br sale' I A BARGAIN. Lnfotoriiig Site LATER FRONT. substantially new.

En ind appurtenances. FOR A FEW DAYS fco. Second St. pDoiNoT to encroach on the busimof others, or to sell but the choicest (EOCEKIES PROVISIONS wtU not keep wines or port on the premises. IAS.

LOCCE Profit 9U Hw-Vm mm KxamiuatioD. at WIS heUI in eiday and Thursday I 13 and 14, ICMO. Htaaio AT CltKl A M. V. A tvnwv.

ifelMot HP Ml PETKOYITS. BN urt MiufKuw at Forliameots IdtM I ks, Robes and Mats HmyglMrtiMtt aa4 Jwfs Jtfnm pXDPt i'ewaw Mpkwtt, It. I "ii. i. R.

PUMPHREY I tal-. So- Wi' JHT W. P. Boyd Co DRY GOOIOS, FANCY GOODS AMD Men'sFurnishihgs. flaring moved into new store, foot of Cherry street, we are prepared to tins rvt of goods in the different departments that can he found in the Visit our MAGNIFICENT EMPORIUM of and fashions ar.ci tor yourselves.

WE BHOW A. COMPLETE LINE OP DBKSS tiOODS, TABLE LINEN, LAC EH, MLhS, NAI'KINS, KIBBONS, SATIHH, GLOVES, FLtHHim, CRASHES. CORSETS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS. BUTTONS. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Un; erwear, Hoods, Tobog? gans am Gosamers, CjLoAKB, fl US, LACE, BILK AtlO CMEHILLE BIAMKCTS, COMFORTERS.

Men's wear of every description ana an elegant stock of Silk Umbrellas. Agency FOSTER KID GLOVES, BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS, and BROWNING, KINC CO.S TAILOR MADE CLOTHING. Remember the place, foot of Cherry street and terminus of Front street cable road, Seattle, Wasli 171 lj 4 TT street, west street, west front, between Blunchard and front.Vbetween Cedar and Clay. i Cox South 12th 6ox 120 Second street, west and Charles: with house, front, between Battery and Wall. Fine Utorner lots with street, west stracted Nob Hill and front, between Bell and Battery, Bigelow's addition.

MOIRTOrtT GO 7, ColtmlHl HUick, Wonttlo. Awh. All JLohmow Promptly im CJojsli. CAPITAL, 1250,600. Vfc ruptats 1 rram.r,,h'f 1 HAI.i Himlw 1 I UA.y.nu i 9 a T.

Ml or JOHN' l' IK Rofton a 1 K.I 3. 11, law. XS (X a. T. T.

MI'OR. A. I C. It Mnttmrrr tltjr CHARLES GOLDSTEIN! THE HATTER I "Wholesale and "Wholesale and Retail. The latest styles always on hand Second Street, Second Tent South of Boston Bqock, J.

K. BAS YE, DIAMONDS "Wa.to3o.os and Je-welry. ujwmt stock is the mmtmmmr. PRICES AKD QUALITY GUABANTEED. SO FRONT BTREKT, lnmhln una Marion ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN WEST SEATTLE Land and Improvement Company East side between James and Cherry Streets.

We harttomt of the Choicest Property in all parts of the City which we will be pleased to show Intending Purchasers. texm ot mnmn tmm tmm fraa 3 atfefetta CWUM Ml 'ami. vflMto tfw flMNttaM 'ivMWte -i prattr ft, Ui onwi 4 tx-mti Ma OS la A txsinm vat tlw Uw iiiuaa. awl rnxmiy at tfee oc yrtlljnWtttiftMi iHtptawM nam af w.Uk nmj a ti ml fmm eugWee luisfcir jnwV. friesOw ta a waA.

Ok tSm tm gimm. -r MtMtt, assstwd Um ivit n. i ek? Cfcwr ttaSfc A iitttrf tl Aaiarrs roa tut SEATTLE. WASHINGTON, TCESDAV, NOVEMBER 12. 1889.

WASHINGTON A STATE The Proclamation Signed WiP a Pen of Native Gold. PRESSURE ON THE PRESIDENT. Iteeelvea By the With ffctw It a (but of Clwub Olyhfia Nov. become a state this afternoon, after delays which seeraeri at oi.e time woulft kee-i back the neceeeary action until Tuesday. Congressman and Htm.

J. W. Robinson went to the White home at 9:90 All morning and made as strong an appeal as they "onld quick action ia signing the proclamation for They eere bound to have state admitted today. Tbe certified returns had been approved by the attorney general and sent to the president early in the forenoon. Wilaoa went dlnctly to the president soon as be eould gain admission.

and made a personal appeaifor action at the earliest possible momeit. TelenTanw were coming from inspatimt men at Olympia and other places askinr why tbe delay. There were other matters that took up time. The Washinrton men stayed. For eight hours they mere at the White bouse, and at intervals they made to tbe executive desk to team their chances.

They would not give up. At 4 o'clock Sir. Halford said it. looked as if the state must wait until Tuesday. Tbe proclamation was at Secretary lUain house, unsigned.

At their requsst a note was sent to the secretary of stale, asking if he could sign the docuaient tcday. He walked to the White house a half hour later with the document in bis bind. Tbe were then affixed in ence of the two Washington men and Private Hecretary Halford. Five minutes later Congressman Wilson sent the glad word to Olympia. The names of the president and Mr.

Blaine signed with a pen of fold from tbe Washington mines, in a holder of ebonite laurel made in Warbingtoa for the especial purpose. Mr. Kobinson will take (hem with bim to the new state an bis return tomorrow night. Tbe following dispatch was received here tonight: City, Nov. John F.

CsrrMe, Olympia; Washington Is naw a stste. I saw (be president sign the nroclanaatioo. JOHN L. Wilson. Ceneral satisfaction ia here that Washington is now a state of the i nion, though admitted the last of the (our new states.

-ovrriior Ferry la in fact governor of Wa-hington, and technically he could deprive Governor Moore of that honor if he desired. LAST ACT. Teat or the rresident's reclamation tattling m.s Nov, 11. Secretary Blaine today telegraphed tbe territorial aad state fovertiora of Washington that the bad signed the proclamation declaring the territory to be a state in bht L'nbm at o'clock and 27 minutes this after toon. Tbe proclamation is as follows: BY TBI raS.SIDSNT Or TUt SITKK eoegress of the United States by An act appioved on the day of FebiSatry, jirovile that theittbabiieuts of the tcrrttorjf of Washington tnigfet, upon conditlans scriU io said act, Uwbi the state of WathiSjfton; and WurRKAS, It was provided by said that the delegates therein jeovlded to the constltntirtMal nonveiulon in the territory of Washington shouKl meet at the of government of t-i territory, after tkey had aud they should declare on behalf of the jifople ot Wsshineton that they sdopt the constitatiou of the United staua, whereupon the convention show id lie autho.tzed to form a MiUe government for the prvpossi state of Wasfctntton: It WM provided by said aet that the confutation adopted should be an in end make aodhtirHii-JS ia rivil or polit leal on account of except as the principles of tbt Declaration of independence, and thst the should, by ordinance irrevocable to Indians not and should not be repox ant to the cutietitaUoa of Che United states end wiihoai the constat of the Pniiod States and the people of make certain provision-- as pr- ia act.

and It waa by artthsttbr eonaUtutias thus formed tne ahotild by an crd oaace of the eouventioa tfc- be to tbe peo of at au election to be held tfitrt iTioB tbe first Thursday to October, ISO 9, lot raiiffaattoa or rejection bj the qualified voters of aid nate, an-1 that ibe returns of thou id be made to the secretary of said territory, with the foeereor and chief jus c-e therof, or any two of them, should cauvav tbe and. if a of the U-ral votM be tor the the ijoveroor bo'iW reitlfy the reswit to the prt aidant of the Toiled rutea. with a statement of the can thereon, aad upon repoiiUont. aad a copy of said artieies. and ordlnaaees and WaEKtaa, It has been eenified to ee by the xovercor ot said twrstory wittoia the time prescribed by satd act of 'tou proposeit Washington has adopted, and that the same has been rati tied by a majority of Urn voters of said t.ropKusl with the ons in aaid act; and Annuel, It has beee certiiled to me by said cove noe as the me time the body of said was to a vote of the two separate ent tieJ "wtfOJaii aod arete likewise submitted which srtjeWa did aot re eire a majottty of the vast tfcriw, or upon the a.id were rejected: also, si ar same elec of -1 the petmanent of tvireraaMet wat sab tab Sad, end Nat no place teneieed a msjort'y of ad the etu wtwa aaid an a aeUteeticatrd copy of oeatttatioc aad srUelea.

repaired by the act, lave feeea rweteed by bk How. at. Hamsao, pres lento: the of America. fa ar with tSte prm isfeae the act ef am t. dc are and 4tfw the fact ae? the tmpoeed by on tfcr of to that to ed iai -vsob tke tion haee heea nstified at- that the adatietloe of Mdd state tnfc ia la MttKAj abisd I have h'Measto sat taj aad ca used the seal of Uh Ceited to be Uaae at tie city of tits Slth day at Rewralw, Ut ths year si astr I rd ooa etght haadteO tee, aad of the hx" ye-nd nee the i'eaed e'ateaaf treeih.

s-y tho Pr is iAMt" VI tr olfta' YHK UtTgriA. It ef IVttj i'. Toe i the formal adahn ia of Was tie by nrortematioaol Frewtdent Ham hi was ns vie the H-vi-e and i tab afternoon in a from Vaom titKUming Boiww forynt a nek 5 1 fat bad bees tamny sfler receipt of faUoviag in the me, wtfa.wix Crtr. ISr i wmy of tlw reiijjiiaisoo tewhti hentkit ooruiac wiii as4 wU! be of a E. W.

IIINNS, fritAU la tlie House word wa? a to tirua for had introduced a kKixl resolution that liouatt rote itsma evening and uoid )Oint to-morrow, and as it was about to be voted upon Hug! oi King, rprtiag the point order that ir be read three before It was then moved that the rales appended and the nenoiuiion then. vote on tbe motion to suspend thtt mie-i was taken, and there were Uaty-mo in £avor and twenty-six AS juncture, and before the vote was announced there came the from governor, and that causal three tubers. Ktkly, Kdtr.s and Bobertaon, who biut voted in the affirmative, to change to nega tive, on the ground that Waahiagton vu now a state and the vote coold not tie held until Tuesday, November 19, tinder the statutes governing tbe election of left Uurty-niue voles in lawr and twenty-nioe against, and the resolution failed because the rules were njt Then Grant introduced a resolution that tbe House vote separately for senator. Factious objection was made to this by Judsnn and other Democrats, and it was loaded with an amendment by Hummer postponing the election until Tuesdav, November 19. In the discussion that enaued the previous question was moved, and then word being received that the Senate had adjourned, the whole matter was laid upon tbe table, it being considered unwise to attempt to force a unless the took or attempted to take concurrent action.

Tbe question was not brought up in any shape in the Senate. THE BAY tITIKH. The Glare of Poor Farm-New Win Nov. The bay cities. Whatcom and Sebome, will be lighted by electricity within the next thirty duys, by the Cornwall plant.

The new sawtuiii at completed. wiil emplov ,100 men in various capacities. A hundred workmen are now petting out the material and constructing it on the water front. A branch of the Cornwall railroad runs to it The county commissioners are considering the advisability of equipping a poorarm, where the paupers of tbe couatv may kept more economically than at hotels. Tbe county has a farm near whkh would answer the purpose.

Township .19 north, range 5 east, in this county, embracing the territory at the forks of the Nooksack river. Is being surveyed, and will soon be ready for Settlors. Most of the land in it has already I teen squatted upon. Actual settlers are Idling tbe county very rapidly. Whatcom city election will taie place ftricember 9.

Seattle Business College, of Seattle: rani tal stock, $5,000. Trustees. C. C. Maring F.

a. Pratt conduct a certain institution of learning. Kalama Real Estate and Improvement Company, of Kaiama; capital stock, hOO. Trustees. John A.

Parker. Reitelsen and P. L. Reese. buy and sell real estate.

Newell Milling and Manufacturing Company, of Seattle; capital stock, Trustees, George Newell, Fred W. Newell and l.uesetia Newell. manufacture lumber aud building material. Taroma Rent and Uuaranty t'oilection Company; capital stwk. Tru-tecs, Martin E.

Dudley, David C. Btam, Wilder W. HartJey, William F. Kyder, WilHam H. Kfllnger and Sidney O.

t'randail. rent and lease buildings. Tacoma Fire and Marine capital W. tiriggs, Henry Hewitt, jr. George Hrowne.

I'. D. Norton, C. K. Dat ls, A.

O. Foater, J. P. Howlitt, W. D.

and M. 8. (iriggs. solicit and take insurance for a consideration, Fairhaven Steel and Iron Company, of Fairhaven; capital stock, 12.000.0f0. Trttsteea, Nelson 1 Jennett, Edward M.

Wilson. construct and operate and steamboats. State Savings I'ank, of Tacoma; incorporator-, E. F. Wittier.

W. C. Bill, U. Boman, Percy W. Rochester, F.

A. King; capital stock, "Sew Ottapii, Nov. foOowitig artidea of incorjHjraliotv have The Stevedores, longshoremen and Riggers' of Seattle; tic dens, tieorge Moore, J. Iladderhan and Henry Wolf. secure justice among tailors.

Tacoma Athletic Association.of Tacoma; apital stock, Object- To establish and maintain an athletic club. Pacific Mutual Uve Btoek Xmurance ''omtMUir, of Spokane Fails; A. O. Wrifht. W.

H. Marvin. J. Scott Johncm ami Fred Marvin. To inure owners of live stock, when each owners are members of the association.

Moore Land Company's Syndicate, of Seattle, capital atoek. fJ.iWO; trustees, J. A. Oould, A. B.

I Jewell vn, J. H. Calvert. H. Moore and K.

Y. Jellery. Object- To deal in real eatate. Spring View Brick end Tile Company, of I'uyallup; capital stock, trustees, tieorge Atkinson. Joseph C.

Raymond nd Rose K. Atkinson. manufsrtnre and eeh brtck and tilee. kirk! and Cemetery Awriition. of Seattle; trustees, Kirk.

E. M. Church J. J. feard, li.

D. French. HmhneU. c. A.

Comwines aild J. DeMott. iay off and maintain a cemetery. The Otjrwpts OtrvPiA, Sot 11 comfortable dob rooms for members of the legislsture ami newspaper writers, recently fitted up bv the fcoerd trade and trther citizcttt. is -social and teilectuaJ center for beoef-narks, Teieeraph joi postal fad'itfes are onvenieftt.

aad oterior tMturws are adapted fit requirement, all without the state will soon aad welcomed by all bom who are here from icalities of fwbifcttion. Olympiad ctli always take pnde in tfeetr tern acts of At rutebt at Olysapla. Otrwrta, Nov. iitst nirbt to Neweil. eife of Dr.

Wtilian. Newel: thsecity ia gcfijsg oaierf the dowryarJ, tlie feo I yi iaie. she attppeti and fell, btdly her tl. Hrtesa. Nov has calied a oi the Montaa-gisAaSiire for November 21 lists Has Nov.

11. or till ii. mi. Taeedaj. Oregvo 9sa: Rain.

Nt-m-it; fw.i!! sarit tw pmMi jUfci. ttevvai POSTPONED A WEEK. ill Be ElefteJ Tuesday, November 19. TO MAKE SURE OF LEGALITY. The OpjKttltian to Allen Squire Melting Awajr Ukt Swow in ttrlef Reprieve.

Nov. election of I'nited Mates senators wtii not occur until Tuesday, tbe 19th of November. An attempt to secure a ballot today was defeated by the attitude ol the Democrats. oJ those who thought it impolitic to proceed at this time with the ekct-on aad, icatly, of a contingent of the opposition to hquire and Allen. The question arose the resolution of By the construction of the rules it was neceasary that a two-thirds vote be secured before the resolution could he voted upon.

The debate took the form of a discussion of tbe iegality of a vote. The especially were captious, and there were a number of Squire and Alien men who were doubtful of the wisdom of proceeding until all uncertainty as to tbe status and powers of tbe legislature were fully determined by admission into the I nion. To iheae were added the combined strength of Thompson, Turner and Brents. ax.d altogether they massed twenty-siv votes, of which eighteen were Republican. Then when the announcement that the proclamation had been issued was received, three more voice changed to negatives, thirty-nine for suspension of the rules and twenty-nine against, and so the motion to suspend the rules was lost because of a failure to receive twice as many votes as the negative.

The vote cannot in any sense be deemed to be a test of the Squire and Allen strength as against the opposition. The forty-two votes that were first cast for suspension of the rules were undoubtedly for one or the other of the leading candidates, but it is certain that there were among the Republicans who opposed it men who will vote for one the other, or both, but who were utraid that the legislature were treading on dangerous ground in attempting to elect senators in the present doubtful state of aflairs. The supporters of Thompson, Turner, Sprague and Brents do not make a claim that it was through their efforts that the ballot was delayed with any exorbitant display of enthusiasm, for allowing the most favorable computation possible to be made of their strength, it will be discovered that its numbers in the House do not exceed at the utmost eighteen votes. These, divided amongst four candidates, would give them four and one-half Republican votes each, or more fairly stated, nine votes each, as each representative will get to cast two votes. Nine votehowever, is an extremely small fraction oi seventy, about otke-eigbth, and does not augur well lor the opposition when the ballot is finally reached.

The Squire und Alleit men are quite content to accept the result, though dictated to by a minority at the House. The situation is wholly FEtfafactory to each, lor it has heretofore been amply demonstrated that tbe longer the delay the stronger do their forces become. It discovered In vote that who have heretofore been considered doubtful were anxious to ballot, and action is taken a virtual declaration that they are for Allen and because it was understood that the pronounced Alien and Squire men were ready to ballot. The question waa not brought up in any in the Senate, and when it was learned that that body had adjourned the discussion wan dropped in the House, and tonight when the ground was looked over it was mutually determined that inasmuch the state is now admitted into the Union it woeld be expedient to satisfy the of the doubtful and conform to the letter of the of the ratted States governing the election of senators. It may be tvell to state that the section of the law governing the election of senators is No 16, which provides in how the legislature ahail proceed when a vacancy occurs in the Senate, it is held by nearly every lawyer who baa examined into the matter'tfifit this does not cover tLe election of the first aenator of a state, and ft ia maintained further that the provision of the enabling act that the legislature may proceed to elect senators immediately after organization, repeals this section so far as the election in the four new states la concerned, but the discussion of this question, -till so generally indulged in.

is entirely valueless because it has been fairly agreed let the matter go over and then all ground for dispute will bave been removed. The action of the in today's vote eipiainable on the ground thai, being a minority, they to that they still had some power, and on the further ground that they never let a supposed chance to dieconcert and at the majority. udaon of fierce, said that they voted nay tyireiy matter of principle. If the had been Democratic and the I'nlled states Senate Republican, it would have been necessary to pro-oed with great caution, nasmatb the slightest doubt of the eligibility of the senator elected woaks their chance of admittance to the -en ate inubt -it, tiiey to the exactly the they wottid toward the "Rat after ail II la a political question," i Mr mi.eon. "and I would not apprehend the dsghte uity it me were to eject now or wait ontU neat weekJ" Ihe delay placaa the oppoaitlofi in thi po'iuon If the election had occurred toiar they were certain of defeat, aad knew it If it shey a ah lie longer and continue 'inilr as aulta upon the enemy's works.

pnHpeet id making any (WfigflNi whatever ia so ii" oaraging. however, that they do no; draw meek comfort from the reprsete, fot the enemy is tanca tijye "trengthea works and has tfcowu that he bow to take advantage opportnattlea that it t.s simply of of '-he-r defeat. Jt was reported here teniae that Mr talker, of kttsap bid entered the race for enatdr. This, however, ie yrttrely Mr. Walkesr's friebda.

pe oualJy a that art Saeted. aad it be will do anything a to that iwalL An ir.qoiry ti bting into 'be new the state of wftl have to it la feamJ tlis terms wfd evyire sn and fhta the mainteined by ferry By the (A I the of of ai b4 expire every tfttn the admitted they tsrraas neteawey titiVfH thf The exptre in I wi, twesuj im twenty-ata In The two bar.njt wrttd fear it may be that gM ttfiu, with Mflouai next and next, being the last to sec mm allotment. The cilisras of who hero for a week in the interest el inquire a and mt heme fcoaiKbt. The? leave tike confident of tbe flection of their candidate, and Ued with tbe result of today's is roe atxsx. Squires' ami Alien's have been thronged tonight.

Much good kamot is prevalent at both, and theie is general congratulation of the two No one longer a serious doubt that both wilt be elected. A new phase of the Spokane contest has developed, and Turner's is on the ere of withdrawing from him. The Spokane delegation w.li have a meeting tomorrow, and tbe prohehle outcome will be that Turner will he informed that the delegation does not longer desire to sustain candidacy. It is known that at least six of the ten are desirous of supporting Allen on the ballot. and their prefercr-c "riii then be eipressed.

THE A COW A VUXM.m The dissension among the politicians of Fierce county in bitterness, and there is now small prospect that the differences will be adjusted before next Tuesday. Sprague obstinately trainuina his position, and Thompson continues persistently in the attempt to undermine him. If ever Taetima had a chance of securing a senator it has been destroyed by the action of her own candidates here in Olympia. SOTHIXO TO UO BIT AIUOI'MI, It is probable that an adjournment will be taken tomorrow until nasi Monday, a hen the inauguration of the new officers takes place. There will he little to do after tomorrow, and a recess might as well be taken.

SKNATK kKDINtJS. Ktertlon of the Only Hntlnru Dmk. ObTMru, Nov. 11. Tbe Senate wu ailed to order at 1 p.

Lieutenant-Governor l.aughton In the chair. By of the chair one day's leave of absence was granted tandes, oI Jefferson. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Fair weather, of Lincoln, chair, man of the committee of five organisation, reported the pease tion of employes as Secretary, per day; assistant secretary, journal clerk, engrossing clerk, enrolling clerk, assistant sergeantat-arms, messenger. porter, two copying clerks, two pages, one watchman, s2.St>; page for presiding officer, A discussion ensued upon the salaries of participated in by of Thurston, Parkinson, of Whatcom, and Long, of IjCwls, as to the appointment of or females for engrossing and enrolling clerks, also the appointing of clerks of committees by the committees.

An amendment to increase the salary of the chief clerk from pi to IS was adopted, 19 to 15. On motion of Long, of Lewis, the wages of the watchman was raised from 12. SQ to $3 per diem. The report was then adopted. Kinnear, of King, as chairman of the commit tea of three en temporary rotes, presented a report recommending the adoption of the rales in use by the lete constitutional convention.

A discusalon ensued as to whet ware to be used, and Caching's Manual was finally adopted. Parkinson, of Whatcom, submitted a resolution for a caucus after adjournment, to consider the selection of minor officers. Upon suggestion he withdrew his resolution. and a recess of fifteen mlnntee was taken, with a view of fixing upon for the minor places. After resuming business, on motion of Watt, of Hpokane, the following oommittee was appointed by the chair, upon examination of candidates for clerical appointments: Wood, Wilton, Parkinson and Tnompson.

Major C. If. Barton was unanimously elected secretary of the innate, and J. W. iunnaine of Okanogan wee elected assistant.

On motion of Kneeiand of Mason, T. Crawford oi Whatcom was elected journal clerk. In rotation the following officers were then Serjeant-at-arms, H. A. Clarke of Spokane Palls, unanimously elected.

For first assistant serffeant-at-arras, John t'onna, colored, of Tacoma. K. Stewart of Heattte, and Ash bury P. Haines of Jefferson were nominated. The vote resulted: t'onna i 7, Haines 10.

Stewart 6. Conn a was declared elec ted. For messenger, Harry Cowles of Olympia, and J. W. Orr, colored, of Seattle, re nominated.

The vote resulted; Cowles 123, Orr 10. Cowles was declared elected. For porter, J. W. Orr was without opposition, on motion, unanimously elected.

For the two copying clerks. Miss Fanny of I Jarke county, Addle of -eattie, Isabella of Walla Walla, and Mrs. N. I'eane of Olympia were nominated. The vote resulted: Troupe Oage 19, 12, Iteane 11.

The Mis-es and Gage were declared elected. For pages, Willie Hegermeyer of Olympia, and O. A. lieed of Oiympta were nominated. I here were only two to be elected.

These were uuani mously elected without opposition, lor watch mau Liurlingame of Waite Walla, It. B. Stewart of E. J. Waters of Spokane, and L.

of CowKte were nominated. The first vote showing no result, Hur lings me was on the second elected, as follows: Burllagamc 17, Dtewwt ft. Waters Laugh ton then Wiltiue Lynch, ngtorcd, of county. aud An pro Una. of J.

Parkinson of Whatrow, profited chair ami into At this L. cutest Lab git ton a coKuuunsrattoa ttomtMnerntir V. eactaioing of Mr. JUiuee, tba of --tate. It tisfc look a of of Uiurotti.

mrtttkM that i ready After a of tmtnif oust! I p. bj, tmufftrow- at Mock tiW to of sua for 1 o'ctotk by if a tr at ia otUMttf -itfrwtiftf to opvo pr nMpoedod aod waa wfeb- roil aiiarf. baadjr, UauUcjtton. NO. 2..

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About The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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