davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Speaking Of the police. he remarked:
''The police exist for DOODLE. They are
here to protect the thieves of associated
society, who plumber the poor workers"
When Emma Goldman came on the
platform there was a great burst of APP
pause. Her speech was chiefly devoted
10 a rancorous attack upon all who were
concerned in her conviction and imprison-
ment. Imagine the prosecution of q
woman for talking" she began. AN
archy was prosecuted October s. 1893.
in the court of general sessions. 1t
was really the right of free speech that
was prosecuted. The country is today
seeking the aid of the old continent TO
help them get rid of anarchists. What do
they get to help them, those hateful
Irish and the deceitful Euglish2 I"
She then launched forth into in
veetive. She called Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre a coward. In speak
ing of the judge before she was tried she
said: Judge Martin is not TO be COM
pared with Santo or Ravochal. / am with
you again. and again under the old flag of
anarchy and freedom" she concluded.
Tide speech was received with enthusi-
astic plaudits by the minority portion of
the audience, and the meeting soon after
came TO o close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
Spokane Populists Breaking Up.


The Populist party in Spokane county
is desintegrating like a snowbank before
springtime chinook. Prather has with
drawn from the ticket. So has Mcguire.
George +. Schorr. one of the original Peo-
pies party men in the Northwest and pub
Usher OF the Northwest Tribune, has
publicly bolted. Winston led the rush.
and CIagett is sulking in his tent. The
withdrawal Of L. II. Prather as nominee
for prosecuting attorney was sent to the
PopulIst central committee yesterday. 81
regard" he says, 'the success OF the
party above any personal considera-
ton" Prather was openly charged
on the floor Of the convention with lob.
berry 10 secure the nomination, after re-
peatedly asserting that he would not be a
candidate. Since the convention there
have been whisperings that he would be
knitted at the poles. His withdrawal from
the race created CONSERVATION IN the ranks
of the party Of isms A meeting OF the
executive committee of the county central
committee was held last night. but the
deliberations were secret. IL is under
stood that the gravity OF the situation ia
deemed to demand that the full commit
tee be called together for consultation, and
20 confer with the candidates should any
remain in the field by that time.
III. y. Mcguire, nominated for the legls-
lature from the Fourth district, declines
TO make the race. and has sent g letter to
that effect TO the chairman of the county
central committee. Ia part he says:
Circumstances would prevent my Civ
ing the required personal attention 10 the
canvass which / would implicitly assume
the obligation 70 give b. accepting the
nomination. Then, much OF my time be-
tween now and election Is likely 10 be spent
in other parts"
Mr.. Mcguire has ranked az one of the
leading opponents II PopGlism. Ills voice
has been heard from May a stump, and
when Mr.. Winston Withdrew from the
party the hops Of tie Popnslsts conferred
ia him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
SUNDAY AT THE PAIRS
A Warm Day, but an Enjoyable one,
All the Resorts.

Warm Day, but an Enjoyable Oae, at
All the Resorts.
Yesterday was thought BY many to be
the hottest day Of the season. The Their
mometer AZ the corner of Second and
Pike streets. at o'clock registered "a.
while at Lees drug store. on Second and
Columbia, always one Of the coolest places
IN town. ~ p. m. showed 70 degrees At
9p. m. the Thermometer at Stewart &
Holmes drug store registered -
While ft was very warm in the city. the
parks about town were delightfully."- cool,
and hundreds of people spent most Of the
day in rest and quiet. listening 10 the
music and concert hall performances st
Madison and Leschi parks or enjoying
boat ride. Quite . number took
lunches and went across the lake TO
more secluded spots. At Madrona many
spent the evening enjoying the electric
fountain and watching the beautiful effect
of the search light on the placid waters of
the lake.
AT Leschi the concert in the afternoon
was largely attended and IN the evening 8
dance was held in the pavilion under the
auspices of the German residents. The
music by the First Regiment band was
thoroughly appreciated, the character of
the selections being popular aud especially
pleasing to the masses.
That the efforts OF the managers of the
Madison street cattle railway were appre-
ciated was evidenced by the large crowds
that went out during the day and at
tended the entertainment in the evening"
Boating WAS not as lively as usual, tho
people evidently having enough of that
kind Of sport during the two DAYS of the
regatta. No accidents happened 10 mar
the days enjoyment. and people went
home in the evening knowing that it had
been day well spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lieut.. Freeman III. Crosby, of
U. S. s. Macarthur, Lost
WITH FOUR OF HIS sEAmEn,
While Trying 20 Make . Landing at y o
Greek, Fifteen Miles North OF
Gray's Harbor

ocosrA. Aug. -.speci.l. l-on satur-
day morning. while making a landing
through the surf ut 10 creek, fifteen miles
north of Gray's Haroor. 3 whaleboas and
crew of nine men in command of Lieut..
Freeman II. Crosby. U. s. ". OF the
United States coast survey steamer Nc
Arthur, was capsiEsd, and Eve men are
missing and PROBABLY drowned. They
are: Lieut. Crosby. John Fryer, Jens
Gudmundsen, William Nehm and Alex
ander Smith.
The Macarthur, In command Of Lieut..
Crosby. has been surveying the coast be-
tween Gray's harbor and Cape Flattery
during two months past. The attempt 20
land through the surf was TO erect sig
nal. Crosoy's wife and two children are
at ocosta-
Freeman Fl. Crosby was appointed to
the navy as midshipman from New York
July 80, 1861
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
su.cid. OF an o,a y.,,r.n.

WAsHIsGToN Cry. Aug. 19-Capt. L. N.
Nicholson, of indianapolis, superintend-
ent of the treasury department
stables. committed suicide here this
afternoon by shooting himself. He
was veteran of the late war
during which he served under ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. After Mr.. Harrison wa.
inaugurated he appointed Nicholson,
who had been his neighbor for
thirty years, to the place he held
at the time of his death. The
deceased was at one time a captain OF the
police force at Indianapolis He was
about % years old, and leaves
wife, married daughter and
son, who is said to be en-
gagged IN newspaper work in Indianapolis.
Capt. Nicholson was a brother-in-law of
William Meredith. None OF his family are
here, but the son has been telsgraphed for.
Melancholy is supposed to be the cause of
the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
BLAcKLIsTED BY raE RAILROADS.


Sr. PAUI, Aug. ia.--As a result Of their
connection with the recent great strike, a
large number OF railroad men in this city
are making arrangements to leave this
country. claiming they have been placed
on the blacklist OF all the roads and can
secure no places, no matter whether there
are vacancies or nos. About forty OF them
have made preliminary arrangements to
80 70 the Cape OF Good Hope and South
Africa, and others are talking of going to
Brazil Hard times here, work elsewhere,
and cheap transportation largely in
iluenced them. although they claim the
principal cause is that they are marked
men and have no chance whatever OF OBJ
tanning employment in th3s country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

William Ehuitz, OF the Roche Harbor
Lime Company, was here yesterday TO
procure consular certificates for SO barrels
OF line TO be shipped al Victoria by steam.
ship ArAwA for Honolulu. This lime goes
10 Victoria on the company's steamer
Harry Lynn. Capt. Davis, and is reshipped
on the Arawa The Roche Harbor Lime
Company have already sent several thou
sand barrels Of lime 10 Honolulu, where
its superior quality commanded ready
sale 1T highest prices. Mr.. shultz
informed Hawaiian Consul James e..
swan that BslfouF. Guthrie & Co.
viii send q sailing vessel to Honolulu
the isg Of September, and She will
take !. so or :. O0o barrels Of lime aud make
up the rest OF her cargo with hay, oats.
wheat. potatoes and other products OF san
Juan island, and II the voyage proves a
success other vessels will be pat on the
route. giving our farmers q new market
for prodacts- At present the only vessels
for Honolulu are lumber vessels, which
take no other fTeights but lumber There
are many other articles Of Puget sound
growth and manufacture which can bs
sent to the islands IL se can have sailing
vessels or steamers regularly plying pe-
tween Puget so9nd and Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
MORE soUaERNERs IMPoRrEp.
Omees for Waiiace's Friends. Nothing
for Washington Democrats.

omees for Waiiace's Friends, Nothing
for Washington Democrats.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. le.-[Special. -
The Democrats here who have become
somewhat acquainted with National Com
mitteeman Fl. c. Wallace. IN his frequent
trips TO this city TO confer with Collector
Saunders with regard to the distribution
OF the official plums, estimate his two
most characteristic points to be his desire
to maintain high social position at the
national capital, and his determination 10
let the people know that ne is boss.
Ii Is from the first of these that the peo-
pie of Waterville. Douglas county, account
for the fact that Mr.. Wallace allowed r.
D Steiner, president of the First National
bank there. TO be turned down for receiver
OF the land office, and young Mr.. Neal
from Huntington. w. Va, 10 be sent out
here 20 I'LL the office.
This is now easily accounted for when it
Is known that Senators Faulkner and
Camden. of West Virginia, Joined in a
written request TO Mr.. Wallace TO allow
Mr. Neal to have the office, and thus to
enhance Senator Camden's chances of re-
election, and at the same time give Mr..
Wallace higher standing in social circles
at Washington City.
Mr.. Wallace is now about to exhibit In a
very marked degree the fact that he is the
boss of all the Federal officehoIders in this
state. by bringing from Lexington county,
Missouri, young man named Gaines and
putting him in the custom house here in
place of ). c. House. who is hoIdover
under Mr.. Saunders, drawing 81, GOO a ear.
Ii was intended to give this position to
Frank NJ. Sullivan, formerly connected
with the business management of the
Seattle Telegraph, but it has been deter
mined that Mr.. Sullivan is entirely too
close to John Collins, who is on bad terms
with Wallace, for him to have the place.
Mr.. Gaines is expected in this city from
Missouri about September l5 at which
time Mr.. House will have to give way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
rnE BLACKLIST Al PULLMAN.
old Hands Turned Into the street "a
MAKE keom for New.

SFagSaFiun, H.. Aug. ia-Gov. Alt
geld today received letter from a CON-
mltiee Of Pallmsn citizens, asking assist
ance ia feeding its0 families unable 20 get
work.
The Pullman company Is alleged 20 be
importing men from al over the country
aud turning many cid hands cut into the
street The governor left tonight Tor Chi
cage and vii personally investigate the
situation st Pullman Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

the Sovereign and anti-Sovereign factions
for some time past, and last nights meet
Ing Vas attended by Sovereign. Hayes.
Mcclure and Martin, Of the executive
board, in an attempt 70 settle the
dIfacultiss- The session was 80 stormy
that Sovereign, IL Is said. called in
policeman TO clear the hall. Not sue
ceeding IN this, IL 10 asserted that the
opposition foreibly elected Sovereign.
while his followers took . precipitious
leave. Sovereign denies the forcible
eiecfion story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
SYMPATHY FOR henry MILLER.
Resolutions by the Western Central
Labor Tnion-Labor Day.


AT the meeting of the Western Central
Labor Union last Wednesday evening
resolution was passed expressing sympa-
thy for Henry Miller over the
brutal murder of his wife and baby
boy, and delegation appointed to
attend the funeral. Several speeches
were made, and il was decided to use
every effort to bring the murderer to
justice. Mr.. Miller is popular member
of the Brewers Union.
The committee having in charge the
Labor day arrangements reports that the
citizens are contributing far beyond
their expectations, and say they will
have a celebration second to none.
The programme of games, etc. is
nearly finished. and will be leagthy.
Some of the prizes donated are handsome,
and the price of admission will be within
the reach of all. Every union in the city
wall be represented, and q gala time will
undoubtedly be had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Browniow Eebert. editor of the Tacoma
Sun. is commander of the Populist ku-klux
in Western Washington.
An increase of pensions has been granted
to Levi +. Compton, of Seattle, Mexican
war veteran. and an original pension TO
jackson Brock, of Davenport.
Elmer Davis, son of Cornelius Davis,
and James Putnam, son of !. T. Putnam,
both of Mill Plain, Clarke county, and
aged ID and II years respectively, were
drowned while bathing in the Columbia
river near Fishers Landing Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. 19.-Mgr. sa-
tolli, the papa delegate. has decided to
maintain silence as to the latest statement
made regarding him that the pope will
soon make the ablegate's authority abso-
lutte and sovereign. and answerable only
to the pope. Newspaper men are refused
admittance 10 hIs residence. and 1t is al
most impossible 10 gain any authoritative
information regarding his actions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Bosrox. AuF. lathe executive council
of the Splnasrs' Union met today. Itws
the sentiment 81 the meeting that the
action 81 the sp.nners in striking vas
lust. as Sas also that Of the Pail River
spiuners in voting 70 accept the reduction
and support them. IL eas voted 10 assess
81 the spsnneTs - ceats 8 week for four
weeks. and as the cad Il that tine, II the
strike Has nos settled. - call eonventioa
% al nauie splnners IN Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
EMMA GOLDMAN FREE
She and Firebrand Mowbray
Address a Big Meeting.
slscKllsTEo MEN GOING AWAY.
No work for Them In Amsrfea-Repens-
ans Brotherhood Men Trying 20
ess Eaek-PuiIman's Blacklist.

Exu YoEK, Aug. ia reception was
given Emma Goldman tonight at the
Thaiia theatsr, which nearly 1000 persons
attended. The affair was generally tame.
Charles Wisfred Mowbray, the English
anarchist. was present. and preceded
Emma Goldman by q speech, in which ne
euIogized her heroism and seif-sacriace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

LoxpoS. Aag. Ia-The TSmss' BeTiin cor
respondent says a4ytces nave reached Rer-
IN troa CarisiEABA, $oFsAy, showing
that tie s.esssoa u delegates Ia TIE DIS
ts4sts os TE0sasoe sn4 ksaMAvk Indicates
10 sAz2Ss IL s1s AVE.ay qe.ss.s&. s.ssA-
lea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
warytana o~tsaaw Rsd Of cexs,iss.

BALrwOKE. AuE. ia-eiov. Brown con
eluaed 20 I'd Maryland OF Coxeyliss by
sending i08 % them 70 Cincinnati on n
spsciAl train tais morning TIE Balance
hs siA read TO Ghsir homes BY spec.zl
trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

FHELsbE1rRIA. Aug. n District A.
sembly. No. 8. X. Of l., held meeting
toGay. waieA IL sad 90 have ended m
PLEASANTLY Tor General Master Wor<-
mAa Sovereign TAe assembly has
sesn Tie eoas Q. eoaseataoa between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20
the governments intends 10 Danish several
pra@ss4
Cleveland so Re,urn TUESDAY,.

Bvx-ARns Bar. Aug. Ia-Presidens
Cleveland continues to improve in health.
and he will be able 10 return 20 Washing
ton City Tuesday. No definite action has
been taken on the tariff bill vet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

Dlsmcud Ice 10 made from distilled
water chemically PARTED and filtered 10
Is 5usi TIE thing 10 melt where perfectly
p1re water il asssFahss In eases OF sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-20

A Gambler Postmaster Found Out.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 19-Postmaster
Heed, Of Albion. In this state, is short in
his accounts 81, 200. caused by gambling.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
ASTWOOD WITHDRAws.
JUST AS THE BEE PREDICTED.
ONE CONVENTION.

Hon. II. c, G. Astwood who issued a
call for another convention to meet at
Montgomery, Ala, has Withdrawn the
call and will unite with Mr.. Taylor.
Among other things Mr.. Astwood
says: "tarty success being paramount
TO individual aspirations and to curtail
the intrigues that are being used bv
those who are planning to bring about
an inevitable rupture between the pres
ldent OF the league and the chairman
OF the executive committee, for the
sole object of personal aggrandiZements
Oh the one side and The disorganization
OF negro Democracy on the other,
thereby creating a spirit Of Admins
tratlon and al administration fac
tlons among the negro Democrats, and
as the league has al Aays been and is
now Staunch Administration organiZ
alton, the call for the Indiana conyen-
ton IS therefore preferable to party dis
organization.
Assuming the responsibility that
may come to me, from sore-headed crit
les ana malcOntentS, for this action, in
the interest of party harmony, as well
as to thWart the baneful influences that
are last developing through the agen-
cles OF ourpolitical enemies to disrupt
negro Democracy, after careful dis
cuSslon OF all the issues involved by the
parties, interested in the succes SIS of the
party, the call issued for the conven
tlon to meet III Montgomery, Ala. Oh
the 18th OF July, proXimo, is hereby
WlthdraWn III favor of the call for the
Indiana convention as it stands, and
the order to elect delegates to the said
Ala: convention is hereby revoked"
10 carry out in part the purpose for
Which the Alabama convention was
called, and looking to the success of |
the regular nominees of the Democrat |
&c party III that state, an invitation is |
hereby given lor grand mass-meetng |
OF negro Democrats under the auspices |
OF the executive committee of the |
league to meet in the city of Momtgom-
cry, 4 la, on the 10Th Of July, proXimo, |
instead of the convention called for
that day, at which meeting it is expect
ed the Hon. {. Ii. j. Taylor, president
OF the league, the chairman of the eX-
ecutlVe committee; Hon. r.. G.. Still,
OF Pennsylvania, and other prominent
Democrats will speak. An invitation
Will also be given to the head OF the
State ticket, Col Oats, to speak on
that OccaSion.0
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1894.
Locals.

The live long maid of Mr.. and Mrs
Allison Nailor, Mrs. Mary Ferg uson
Jipd on saturday June 2srd, and wa,
bured Tuesday from the BE rean Ban
tist church.
It WAS one of the largest funerals
that ever took place in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor were tie chief
mournrrS. and was held in the highest
esteem 10y their distinguished citizens.
Mrs. Ferguson has been i'm the family
for $5 wears and always escorted Mrs.
Nailor where-ever she went. The old
WashingtomianS Were out in full. a.
mong them were, Mr.. Smith Wormley
and wife. John Lewis Webster. Ed.
ward Watson. John Pier, Thomas
Walch. James Roe, Capt. w. 2. Grav
and wife. Danl Warner and wife, Gabe
Gails and many others of the Oldest
citizens Of Washington
The caSket was furnished bv Mr..
Nailor. at a cost of two hundred dollars
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. VIM. A. Credit, pastor of the
Brrean Baptist church.
Mrs. Naii0r WIS dressed i'm deem
mourning aS we'll as her entire family.
aa.sMr. Sumner Wormley rendered a
very effective SOLO, entitled Flee as a
Bird from the Mountain.
Mr. Spear. the undertaken, attended
in person and furnished one of his fin
est casketS.
Mr. and Mrs. Nailor are two of the old
est citizens Of Washington and thev
always have had high regard for col
Wed people among whom they nave
been reared. They are both philantho-
phlStS and have often made liberal con-
inbutlonS for charitable institutions.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
THE BEG
AUTHORIZED AGENTS

....,a.es for advertising furnished on sppI
t,b.pciionable eaGverUIsementsw Is will no,
inserted al any price. All ren-ittances
,,,i ne made by draft, postal money order
---s.Y, --or-.,a iattar Nn..a cr.rs-dad
- ray. is at the sender's risk. In
.,.o- money the amount and what 1t is for
.,,it as distinctly stated.
srtars, ETC., should ss au-dressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington %, G
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
srfJ. W. Fowler.s, 1888 street, Sc.
J. II. Be'ler, Druggist, corner l6tn and "
,,apf. rortuwos ST.
o,p,delphIa Gouse, S4S Penn. Ave, n, w.
a. ". Jackso ., 22S ftq strser, NV
vosss ayne, 20j ~ street. NV.
p : ewalt, %52 P,nnsslv MIA Ave. n w.
NEW YORK CITY.
d. A. Green, 42s. ilh Ave.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
EXCURSION RATES FOR It'll OF
JULY

In pursuance of its usual liberal Gus
tom, the B. and o. r.. Il. will sell ex-
curslon tickets between ticket stations
OH its lines east of the Ohio River, for
all trains July 3rd and Eth, valid for
return trip until July 5th inclusive, at
reduced rates. g. 23 t.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30

Deposits received from 20 cents
upward. Interest allowed or SIS O(
and above. TIeaSurers OF
churches, associations, and other
oI aanizations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter
est. The money Is subject to
check Without Notice. We
hall b glad to have you open an
ccouuts BANK OPEN FROM 8 A
n to p NJ
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
ATLANTIC CITY

Can best be reached by the Roy
Blue express trains leaving b. IL 0.
depot 40 A. NJ, arr wing Atlantic
City 10 25 A. M, daily; 1000 A. M :.
arriving Atlantic City 3,15P. M. (Sat-
urday 2.5Ol, and 1900 noon, reaching
the shore s. 10 Z. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
BjRHsTIRE's LOAN OFFICE.

oel Pennsylvania Avenue.
0old and silver watches, dia.
%onaS, nh, jewelry, pistols, guns, me-
n nnal.icai tools, ladies' and gentle
mems wearing apparel.
Uia gold and silver bought.
ohfeieemed pledges for sale.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
LILY WHITE REPUBLICAN.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
!, Without doubt Mr.. Quincy is one of
ulp SlleWdeSt politicians in Texas. He
Is i not only adhered to by his own peo-
Pie ana party, but is highly respected
oy The best democrats of the state. He
I; I;aS DIS eye on the lilly white'' repub-
u means OF the Lone Star and will fill
aleT path with many thorns before
LHtl Shake off the brother i'm black.
,ouJhem republicanism, and northern
democracy .Il are two Of the things that
Ule negro looks at cross-eyed.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
THE COLORED DEMOCRATS.

The delegates from this city to rep
resent the colOred democrats at Indian
apollS, Ind. will be accompanied by a
large delegation and will go over the
baltimore and Ohio Rail Road on a
special car.
The Washington bee., 1894-06-30
CAPIT0f. SAYINGS
GUY f ST, n. w. WASHINGTON

ID. g.
CAPITAL $50 nm
HON.JNO. Z. LYNCh, PRESIDENT
DIR. j, r. WILDER, VICE PRES,
l.. g. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUhI, SEC
DOUGLASS B. MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
inc. Il. Li nch, l.. G. Bailey
W. McKiulay, w. S. Loftor
j. r. Wilder
wyatt Archer, Jno. A. PleII
j. A. Lewis. A. w. Tancil
H. Il. Baker, J. H. Meriwelbe.
W. s. Montgomery, j. a. Johnson
James S1orum.