davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
opFNING oE NFM Gnnns

We Just received our fall importation OF new
goods. The latest In dress materials novelties
In silks: fancy silks to match every shade our
own importation OF combination snd enbro-
desed suits: no two alike styles that cannot he
found elsewhere. rev broadcioths. new weaves
in wooden goods. In our silk department. the
shelves are overloaded with new goods. Special
values In black and colored dress s.lks. New
kid gloves of the celebrated Y. Cenicmeri & Co,
Fosters and Math.t's makea: mousquetaire,
buftoncd sud laced full assortment New
trimmings: IN fact you would think we turned
our store into a trimming store. We have every
thing thar is new In thar line New eorsets.
New cioaks. our hosiery q. psrtmenf Is over
loaded with new gooda: new Cashmere hosiery
new Isle hosiery; new fancy hosiery: new cot
ton hosiery: new silk hosiery; new silk under
wear: new wool underwear; new Saxony un-
derwear; new meriuo underwear; new French
Kennels; new plain fannels: new lace curtains.
new table linens; new napkins aud towels: new
Jerseys and gloves. We have Just opened the
srandest assortment Of goods at popular prices
ever showu. Chester fleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
VSEYtI INFORMATION.


Tiibury Fox. ". D., the eminent med
zeal writer. in his work SKIN Diseases"
thus accounts fer the piwplcs SO common
10 the face and neck. Eating too rich or
too rrcasy food. or too hearty eating
while the sxerctory organs arc sluggish,
causes ia most people indigestion o.
ayspcrs!al condition; which causes the
bloc, 20 gaore siuSs SHY. ani cnieebles
the pores. The result IS, thai the exud-
IN. secretions block In the lsorcs, which
inaasne. each distinct Inflammation fe-
Ing rifnple nT. Fox therefore does not
prescribe blood pariaers' 80 called, but
a ,syspepsia cure tn bc takeu. % Use his
own words. fili ITO dpsPepSaal sgnspfcFis
h,r< Disappeared The old idea was. that
fare erfptioflS were caused hy a " Aunor
IN the blood" Joys Vegetable ssrSapa-
rills follows tho modern IDEAS Of Dr Fox,
Ard aims with gentle vegetable Alternatives
..the stomach and digestive organs. The
reason il apparent wis 4 cures dyspepsia
and indigestion. and the pin pies aud skin
ery,psiegs which rcslt ihe-c'roa. and
WHY .arsapar.llas taat use minerals saiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Unhappy CAPTAIN JACKSON.
- *tas Divorce from His Wife. Who
Wants TO Run Ills Steamboat,

h*eas Divorce from His Wife. who
Wants TO Run Ills Steamboat,
SifsAa samuel Jackson. master of the
81 Anderson. wsS in Justice Rivers
trar o'clock yesterday TO answer to
z tsrfs CT assault and battery brought
Hsssiis She did not appear, however.
g he case was dismissed.
"paa Jackson Immediately thereafter
INC disoree proceedings To be instituted
0as lis wife In The district court. Last
aIs ne brought suit. but Judge
asa iaied on demurrer that he did not
~ ssncieni cause of action. The new
pah' alleges that during the seven
Nsafy have been married Mrs. Jack.
~ treated him in u cruel and in
80 manner; that she has repeatedly
s'es'd h's boat and has openly charged
wa undue intimacy with other
- Gd has called him vile names,
"a on sunday last she assaulted him
as rcn bar, Captain Jackson alleges
- s eonlagal jars have brought his
- Is master of steamboats, into dis
~. Vs. ~ that his life is made burden
y. eng frequently assailed upon his
- sslson has been enjoined from 60
- any boat of which her husband Is
@Ssr fending the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Thumbs Up aud Thnms. p.v,.

ID. Lucas, of Toronto. spoke to a large
and appreciative audience lat evening in
the Methodist Protestant church. Thumbs
Up and Thumbs Down was the title OF
his lecture. When the successful gladiator
in the Roman amphitheater had his antag-
oni~t on the ground and vsnquished. he
looked at the hands of the Roman ladies to
learn their wishes as 70 the disposition of
his foe. II thumbs were turned up. the
fallen foe was 10 be killed without mercy !;
If thumbs were down. il indicated that his
lie was TO be spared. The speaker ex-
horted his hearers 10 turn their thumbs
down, or. In other words, To make an
effort. Mr.. Lucas remarks. which were
eloquent and finely delivered. went beyond
the advocacy Of total abstinence and moral
suasion to prohibition. and beyond mere
temperance organizations to the Christian
churches. Mr.. Lucas goes TO Tacoma TO.
morrow, where he Is billed for several lee
TIRES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
- ruIcKsr AT TURNER HALL.
z Production Of the Comedy I'm Amer
ia seattle Mans Essay.

p,odue,inn Of the Comedy In Amer
ts-A seattle Mans Essay.
xu,dsy night Filson & Erroll's Far
Comedy Company will appear at
- hall in the bright new play The
kds" The combination comes direct
d Sew York ana opens its season in
u,ds and hence will proceed 10 engage
3, on the Pacific and then in the East.
vii play under the personal manage
a Of Nr. John Cort, of this city, and is
eentleman's much-talked-of expert
:, In legitimate comedy. The very ex-
riye preparations being made for the
upany's appearance here. the personnel
he organization, including some of the
known mirih- makers in the United
~, and the high comedy character Of
pece, written by ". r. Field. the well
hsga farce comedy author of London,
n ASSURANCE that the production will be
Mud md irsf-class in every particular
sCSkhT viii be presented for the first
linz n Ansnea at Turner hall Saturday
nisht.
smpsd comments upon the comedy
| hy Ne London press are:
n iuihor is TO be congratulated on
Wrg hsoagh! out play that was pro-
tsomd hearty merryment throughout,
vAssAt and witty dialogue, ingeniously
uaW situations, with an excellent plot,
Iu3 TO be wondered at that the piece
NJ pore, As ii did, an unequivocal
nnR = The London Era.
.farss is remarkably well written,
u hounds in ludicrous incidents. which
sss tie audience In almost unbroken
Eshx, The author has certainly sur
sssa Il previous efforts. and has con-
raaawy clever production that is sure
tsswa widespread popularity. Through
D a'w acts there is not = preceptible
sE IN Soge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
"ffrRs IN PROBATE COURT.

49,. Estate suit Appealed To Dis
seert-Admittsd to Probate.
- 'sas hechsteller. one OF the heirs Of
- Tester. deceased, Yesterday filed
an appeal 10 the district court in
49,. ale - court from the judgment and
49, aie court rendered on July q.
: We matter OF decree Of disiribu-
:, .'o'S'hg certain complicated que>-
~ soafaanity aud separate property
80 70 The estate. The appeal was
49, and The case Will 10 20 the district
ne, the second time.
srss q James r. Hayward was sd-
Probate and Minnie Harvard.
!, III, ~ aeeedent, Mas appointed execu-
h., 1 . bonds. The will provides that
h : hayward Of New Sandwich.
h y. .0'ae'' and Henry NJ. Hayward. OF
- .Aa'.sco' brother OF decedent. shall
h s-s VI. his son Warren II. Hayward,
ss,S. watch and chain. aud that the
v us estate shall 90 To his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Inc Lowman d Han.ord two-story brick
the east eide OF Front. near the corner of
cnerry. became weakened by excavations
made under the south wall on the Masonic
LOT and settled badly Monday night Two
large cracks appeared In the rear ard
south walls OF the building. which settled
so badly that for time il was feared that
they would fall. By the use Of braces
and underp!nning the walls we're
strengthened so that they will
stand until party wall foundation now
under construction on the Masonic lot can
be completed, when the building will be
more solid than ever. Work has l,een
temporarily suspended in the JOB Office OF
the Lownsan Il Hanford Stationery and
Printing Company. for the running of the
machinery would shake the walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
DOMESTICS-

I5o dozen s. bleached linen nap
kins at 81 per dozen, worth SLIGO.
$50 dozen Il bleaehed linen nap
kins at $3.50 per dozen, worth e..
Bed spreads at 75c, ST., SIPS up
ward.
Marseilles spreads at $3.50, worth
So, at So worth $3.50, at So, so, worth
So, at So, worth So.
Blankets, white, at 81, SIPS,
$3.50, Sc, $3.50 upward.
Comfortables at75c, ST., SIPS up
ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
The crowd drinks They &

street, between He'll ant battery
The crowd drinks IT, They come In singles
and doubles To drink IL They bring their
friends 10 drink IT, Everybody drinks whipped
cream soda water. stewart & Holmes Drug Com
pany. second and Cherry
Persian Bands, Embroidered Trimmings one
half regular prices Cur new trimming lie
pertinent Chester cicary.
Novelty dress patterns. city Of Paris
New shapes In collars Toklss, singerman &
Co
New gimrs in our new trimming depart
nent. Chester tleary.
Black and colored fine Kid gloves City of Paris
Csmels hair underwear. fine grade. at 81 .
each T0klas. Sinrermsa 4 CO.
Opening new black dress materials. Chcs-
ter clesry.
silk uenrieitss all shades. city of Paris
Trimmings At one-hslf regular prices. Our
new trimming department. chester Ciesry.
Fslmer clogs - inch slk umbrellas Al So
each. Ioklas. singerutnn n Co.
Opening new embroidered dress patterns
Chester CieaFy-
Forty twe-inch all wool esshmeres Soc per yard
Toklas. Singrrmaa * 90.
silk curtains and pogtiores city of Paris
Opening new fancy silks Chester Clssry.
choice Partisan umbrellas in silks. ToAlas
sinscrman & 60.
sos surah silks Chester Clesry.
Antique lace sets. City OF Paris.
Twenty one inch ali silk surahs at Soc, worth
sc. Tuklax. sinserman & Co
grand display OF novelty dress goods
Chester Cleagy.
Falle Francois and Pois &c soix siens. City
OF Paris.
Lsrcest aud hnest stock oiSarpets III The city.
TuAlAs. singcrEsan 4 Co
o,eriug new brosdclo;hs. Chester Cicssy-
Saturday night sale, clothing department;
special inducements fer gentlemen. foklss,
snEermsn & 10.
OPENING Of fne dress goods Chester Clesfy.
Notice special bsrgs.gs this week. Teklas,
slngcTmau & Co.
For cider Down ConfoFters and nne white
blankets so 90 the Gay q; Paris
Opening today new dress materials. Ches
ter GIeaFs.
opening new cashmere asnncls chester
CBeafy.
New 6guroI India silks. Chester Cies-y
our six depsgimsn; Is arg enough Scr New
York graRa opening 81 new soOstSe ShesssT
Sieery.
opsainx pew Preach pattern robvs- CAesges
I.cSfv-
Knis shswis, 80, DeGrAf 3 Taylor.
our New Trimming nePsrtsnsut-we wiU
make II a success Everything new chester
tlesry.
Thrush Pullman yestsbnlesi sleepe-s and dln
fnv EAR slso atest improved tourists ssx .ers
~ gaa.h ff IA. Fast VIA NofthSEu fsCtac rail-.
road OfsCe, sl6 second street, tosIon assss
New Fssagss in car new trimming depart
usnt. Chester CeaTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

90 pieces new striped Jersey flannel,
all colors, at 65o per yard, worth 9oc.
Five cases ladies' cloth, all wool, 81
inches wide, at CSC peryard, worth ooc.
Huck towels, I4x2S, all linen, at
Sr.25 per dozen, worth 81.
Huck towels, ISx36, all linen, at
81. so per dozen, worth S,.25.
Damask table linen, bleached, satin
finish, 64-inch, at sec per yard, worth
london damask, unbleached, 81
inch, at zoe per yard, worth 3oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
LACES AND NOTIONS.

Fish net, all silk, black and colors,
at sI.as per yard, worth Sr.75.
Lace edgings, AZ to inches wide,
at sc per yard, worth ro@rsc.
Children's handkerchiefs at soc per
dozen.
Embroidered handkerchiefs, colors
and white, at asc, worth soc.
Job lot satin edge ribbons, all colors,
at Ioc, IsHc, r5c and ,oc per yard.
Tourist rulings at aoc, SIC, 4oc
and soc per box of 8 yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
FAfR TRFATMENT ASKED

Lots adj1ining Rentou addition for $3.50 has
q very attractive sound as advertised b. II H.
Dearborn & Co. We have Investigated The mat.
ter, however. and have Dearborn Il COS. word
for the fact that the alleged lots are split in two
or but half lots and that thew ara 10 block & o.
feslers second addition. The eastern boundary
OF Rent0n addition Is Clara street and the hall.
lots advertised by Dearborn * Co. are just six
blocks east Of Renton addition. over the hill
And in the hollow with no view. IL IN a settled
policy OF our Office to treat our rnpeiitofs
fairly and We consider that we are entitled 60
the same treatment from them. CRAWFORD Il
CoxoxrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
DECLINES THE HONOR.


SEATTLE, sept Il,
To the Members OF the Peoples Party
King County Central Committee Gentle
men: | regret TO state that | have 10 de-
cline the honor OF the nomination for state
senator which, unsolicited, you were
pleased TO give IRE. My increasing busi-
ness demands my undivided personal at
t.ntion have no time 10 make the can
vas. Hoping that the Peoples party ticket
will receive at the polls the full measure ri
success which your good cause deserves. |
am, gen tlcmen, faithfully your obedient
servant. JONI kEANE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Spanish lace scaris, in Guipure and
hand run, at from sI.25 upward.
Chantilly fiounces, 90 inches wide,
at 81. so per yard; decided bargain
Just opened, lot of fine umbrellas,
latest styles of handles, from $3.50 up
ward.
4a-inch lace at csc, worth SI.5o; a
special bargain.
Torchon lace at &c per yard, worth
Ioc.
Large lot sc handkerchiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON, u. c. AND RETURN.

Account triennial conclave Of knights Temp
lar the rats Will be ei05 20 for the round trip,
returning via Northern Pacific. Canadian Pa
cihc. Oregon Short Line or eouthern Pacific.
Tickets ON sale September -. ~ and October !.
good To return mp TO and including November
n. II Is necessary 10 call Immediately in order
Northern Pacific ticket Office. ZIG second street.
RcStap bioeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
sllRET PRISONER.
...s Arrest by an East
,rp Detective.
"a HUNT IN PROGRESS
:, Ascending President
1t, Of q Broken Bank
4 valparaiso Se''

10. ba: probably a very ma r
-. msne by Deputy sheriff
ss. -. r.ssern detective about 10
nsa rho j. supposed TO be
c.,,., Detective Agency OF
arrived here last evening
- s...lr called at the sherifs Of
IA consultation with Dep
They then started out and
-! I.,,ped in short time with .
s,mp.sous looking man, as a
rss without ceremony
~ rsais-y then started out in
the man. whose description
~ nd had not returned at )
positively REFUSED.
-. secrecy is maintained
. ss,rs over the affair. The
AZ close as an oyster
- ..,,c.els refuses to give
ssnssion as TO bis own identity
4. nan unde; arrest or the one
q. ssh IS nov being , made,
-, BIZ BANK AgscosDEns-
sources OF information at
n,pcsed that the two men are
81 .s;aeut and cashier OF a
ii st Valparaiso, Seb.
smt ago they absconced with
80 be bank 5 funds leaving a sea OF
~lrindled depcsitors behind;
-. O. Valparaiso Immediately
rro which they offer as a
d, the capture OF the
The Central Detective
!, Lincoln. Neb., pat its best men
- the case. and it is presumed
a, deseeiive Is one OF them,
4. ,ao,e il not given as a statement oil
:, / founded upon circumstances
4. make il aImos; authoritative.
ar uoKy WILL liz TOLD TO-DAY.
:. s,,sc,iye says that II would be very
go 10 his success in working up the
.as,,ld the facts be published pre-
80 and that everything will be made
wpdsg.
| 4. ans. was made at the Bellevue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Murdered Child Buried.

The hoay of the murdered infant found
on the beach at the foot ot Virginia street
Monday, was buried Yesterday afternoon in
Masonic cemetery. The burial permit was
signed bv Dir. smart. and the cause OF
death given a. unknown. Nothing new IN
connection with the case has been learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
TRIMMINGS, TRIMMINGS.

We received large lot of trimmings. repre-.
sentinR everything that is new, III fact you
would think we turned our store into trim
ming store. We are determined 10 make this
department = grand success and viii, pay special
attention 10 IT, As an Introduction will
make "a special sale of trimmings this week ri
one half regn IL prices. chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
>"""Ds AT TURNER HALL.


Successfully impersoastes
l,,.., Lord fsunilsro,.
-, ], ~ faahtleToy gpon his second
ss~x 80 oea''e packed Turner hall to the
aa,ra - Most enthusiastic audience.
w. vas possible. there were more
q ea' Than on the previous even.
lat s'oS>'e Ethel imp>rsonstea the
s..s y l lori, snd THOSE who tbomsh, The
~ ga. ' ,ias II would he impossible tor
"a. ehl'd TO do - we'll as Little
sasss very agreesbly disappointed.
pretty, her actDg a. good. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
NnrIf,E.

viii have for sale today map of all the tide
lands OF seattle aud Tacoms covered by Valen-
the script. aud showing all the entries ND "a
date together with the date and names OF per.
sons fling This map will be corrected daily
Richard Neyins. Jr., Civil Engineer, kilsvn
kia.lk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Silks. Pushes, Etc.

Colored surahs, all silk, FL inches
wide, at soc, worth Ssc.
Extra fine surahs, all silk, FL inches
wide, at S5o, worth s,.ro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Rhadames, special line, colored, all
silk, IL inches, at 81, worth $3.50.
silk pushes, all shades, r6-inoh, at
sec, worth 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
OPfNING INV EIp GLOVEs

Censcmeri's Fosters and Msihers uudresSec
mousquetsire bgtIoned. lac d iun lines. Ches-
IA lls.nrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
DRESS GOODS.

Another lot of double width uicots
at asc per yard, worth soc.
Scotch cheviots, all wool, s4-inch,
at soc per yard, worth sI.as. Big
gest bargain yet
Special line of broadclcths, in la,es,
shades, at Stag, worth SI.75.
Extra heavy broadcioths, s4-inch, at
Sr.4o, worth 81.
Cashmeres, 4,-inch. all wool, latest
shades, at 6oc, worth SEC.
Henrietta stripe, all latest shades. at
sc, worth 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Toneta, all wool. 4, inches wide, at
soc per yard, worth 7sc.
Madonna cloth, latest shades, all
wool, a, inches wide. At 6oc, worth ooc.
Henriettas, all shades ~ inches
wide, at ooc, worth sI.2s.
Homespun suiting, all wool, 50
inches wide, at sec, worth 81.
English suitinss, full line, at one.
half cost of production, at sc per yard,
worth re1sc.
Alpacas, all fall shades, from SOC
upward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
RACES RACES! !!
PUGET SOUND CIRCUIT
RACE TRACK,
SEATTLE,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2e. AZ. a..
FIRST DAY
First Rsee-s. mile dash purse $40
second hace-for tEotieTs Aad PAGERS, 2,sS
class, purse. $50
Thirt ascc-ss mile dash. running: purse. ti25.
SECOND DAY
First Raee--Mile and repes; handicap. purse,
Sc
second R&ce-Tor tros;e-s ana PAGERS, 2.S1
class. pure. $50
Thir9 Rare For Jefferson county buggy
horses, owgers 10 drive; purse. SIS.
THIRD DAY.
First Race Running. mile casa; purse.
sn0
second Race-For trosters and pAoers, 2:4o
class. parse. s2Q2.
TA.s8 rsoe-Ranniag = Esis dssh, Puget
Sound horses purse lisa
ALL PURSES DIVIDED.

SereRty Per cen. 20 arSt horss. . Per cent. 20
Second bore. in ysT ces3s- 60 S..tFaaee Tee ray
abe Eixht besare The rare Tie u2gs2 al
Re serves srs s5ghf 20 change any az The aSSFe
races or ~lpune ~ accUuRf " Ia seaShsE
IA T. TlRBA&.,. President. tufs IoEEstHS-
X FRITCHAED, President, ; Atf2e.
Aaassxys Of Great. CLANCY 8 1ohE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Miss Ida NJ Kowen. dresSmaker. lately re-
turned from the Easf. has ali the lates. styles I'm
fall and winter dresses Place of business, runi
street, between Bell aud Battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
srrYcnEs AZ ngcrnr,

At osceoia Monday night there was
large crowd and as usual a great deal Of
kepubsican enthusiasm. The fact that the
sehooihouse in which the meeting was held
was fun to overfosirg, while day or two
previous Democratic speakers found only an
audience Of one man and went away dis
gusfed, Is regarded as an indication that
Democracy Is at very low ebb and Repub-
hcanisin Is at high tide in that community.
W. ii. Hughes made short but stirring
speech, describing the qualities ard char
aeters OF the candidates OF the Republican
party. A. 4. Sordlingcr followed with
foIfy-hye-ininatc speech, in which lie mar
rated the history OF the Republican party,
and then entered into an able and eloquent
discuss on Of the economic principles con-
tended for in this campaign. The remarks
OF both gentlemen were we'll reee we'd and
heartily applauded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
ASSURED OF SUCCESS,
Confidence Of Republicans over
the Election.
TOMORROW NIGHTS JUBILEE
List Of Eloquent speakers overn.u ing
|esun4s ~ Oseeos2 and Durham
second Ward Democrats.

Every day the political feeling in the
county grows stronger. and acsir;,y in Re-
publican headquarters YESTERDAY was
greater than on auy other siay sine. the
campaign opeEed. Many residents o,
nfigaboring towns and camps came in dur
ing the day. and all were exultant and con-
ns'sh. OF success in the coming contest.
feaiacai thought seems to be greatly stirred
up ia the towns around the county. and
'ne Indications are that full vote viii be
pssifaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
RALLY At DURHAM.

The Durham Republican rally on the
same evening brought out every voter in
the community. Alexander Allen. canai-
date for the legislature, and W. V. Rsne-
hart, candidate for the senate, made elo-
quent speeches which converted some of
the older Democrats TO Repubiicanism and
which contained many convincing argu-
ments for the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

IN addition to the facts already pub
hsncd, IN regard TO the big rally K, take
place IN the Armory Thursday evening. 1T
Is now known that besides the Hon. John
y; Alien, who viii ne the principal speaker,
AessrS. I. j. HunieS, w v. Rinehart. r.
w Hsnkey and Judge o. Jacobs will also
speak TIE glee club will sing and = brass
osnd or two viii furnish instrumental
music for tie occasion. The Harrison
Legion and The Colored Legion viii also Re
present with torches. 1t will undoubtedly
De the biggest demonstration OF the cam
psign.