davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
Personal.

R. D. Stuart. Of Carboudale, WAS in
Scranton yesterday.
John T. Hallech and family will reside
at the Wyoming for the next few DAYS,
W. D. Beers, Of Wilkes. Barre, was ad.
justing insurance losses in the city yeSter-
day
W d. Wells OF Casnoyia, n. \. is tho
guest OF his brother-iu-iaw, City Solicitor
James Il. Torrey.
Z, +. Mauville, general manager of the
Delaware and Hudson Causl company, at
CSrboudale, was in Scranton yesterday
D. b. Athertou, returned yesterday from
New York, where he has been trapsacting
business IN the interest OF she Scranton
beard Of trade.
Mrs. Ivan Gilbert and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Emerson, Ct Chester county, sisters Ot
General Manager Archer, are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, Archer, at their Jefferson ave
nue hCns.
D. ?. Wedsmau, Of Forest City; 5. Nj
Booth and Boyd :. Wilkinson, OF VIII
iSRsport; VIII Bittenoeuder, OF plymouth;
and William Everett, Of Wilkes Barre, are
st the Westminster
John Scheuer, jr. OF the South Side
lodge, Hector Campbell ot Hyde Park
lode; and ). W. R0dgers, Of Authrs-
cite lodge, viii represent their respective
branches at the convention Of the Order Of
Tonti, st Syracuse, y. Y.
J. 5. Swisher. district passenger agent
for the Jersey Central read, cJutemplatss
moving his family TO Scranton April l.
The many friends OF his family here will
regret their departure, ss they will be
greatly missed II church Snl the social
circle. e.-TUnkhsIuOck Ags.
B. ". Srougnsn, Of EoneSdale; A. J.
Dsmeru, Of Biughamton, W. J. Lewis, OF
Kingston; MIR. aud Mrs z. D. Collins, Of
bazletou; W. d. Crooks and {. NJ Schleh,
Of NilAamsporJ; Richard smith Of Wilkes
Barre. and Professor Z. a Wells, Of Syra,
cuse, are at the Valley House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
notes OF south Side
Happenings oil a Day That Will Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
KILLED UNDER wheels OF A CAR
Patrick Reilly, a Brakeman at the
South Works, Crushed to Death
A Lady Loses Her Pocketbook but
Has It Restored-Tramps Growing
Pestiferous - Approaching Mar
riage- Personals and News Notes.

Patrick Reilly, aged II years, son
Of Edward Reilly. OF 1911 PittStOn av-
cnue, WIS crushed under car yester.
day at twenty minutes to O'Clock, and
tho life was squeezed out Of him
Young Reilly WAS employed as brake
man on one Of tho small engines at the
South works OF the Lackawanna iron
and Steel company, Tho engine was
pushing trip Of cars loaded with
ashes out TO the cinder dump along the
Lackawanna River near Central Park
gardens. He was riding on the front
car OF the trip. and Ia attempting 10
get OIL, his clothing caught in bolt,
aud hS was pitched undsr the frat car
One wheel passed over his body near
the hip. When assistance reached him
he was dead The casualty was purel y
accidental Announcement of the fun
sral will bs made tomorrow Coroner
Kelly Investigated the accident. but
decided that an inquest was uuneces
saTy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

Motorman Thomls j Gallagher, of
the South StdO line, WAS the principal
in an affair that occurred on his Car
yesterday morning on ono of its out
ward trips Two young ladies got on
the car on Lnckawanna avenue and
one of thom in pulling out her hand
kerchisf unwittingly pulled out her
pocket book and it dropped on the floor
of the car She got off without miss
ing her loss, and after the car reached
the end OF tho line Mr. Gallagher
found it. Opening it he found that 1t
contained ovor s. He suspected who
the owner WAS aud later in the day re-
turned it to the young lady.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
A Talk on Raphael.

Miss Lsah Heath, daughter OF DR.
W H. Heath, of Scranton street, gave
an interesting talk lsat evening on
Raphael" the great Italian painter,
and also exhibited forty illustrations
of his works at tle homo Of Dr. II.
Gibbs, on South Main avenue. The at
tendance was quite large and the work
Of ths talented young lady was much
appreciated by those present. A social
followed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
DR.. PsaacE's VACATION.
he Will Not Take Needed Rest Un'i
ftar ron faranoo

He Will Not Take Needed Rest Unil
After Conference.
Contrary 20 announcements made,
Rev. W. Fl. Psarce, d d, Of tho Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal church, will
not Immediately take y vacation. At n
meeting recently held by the official
boHrd Of the church it was decided to
proffsr DIR. Pearcs vacation, owing
TO the strain he has been subjected TO
ia the last two years
The pastor, while anxious to enjoy a
needed rest, has decided to continue
his regular church work until after
the conference, which meets ut the Elm
Park church, April IT, Until that
timo DR.. Psarce's presence Ia needed TO
arrange for the entertainment Of 300
visiting ministers and other important
matters pertaining to the conference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
Mis- KITE cawl,Y Burisd

The fuueral Of Miss Katie ClwleY,
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Michael
Cawlsy, Of Van Bursu avenue, took
place yesterday morning from the fam
lily residence at 8 30 O'Clock. A large
number Of the young lady's friends
gathered at the home and viewed the
remains for the last time. At 81. Pat
rick's church Rsv. Father Whelan cels
oestsd solemn high mass Of requiem
There were many beautiful hJwsrs ,
among them a pillow which bore ths
inscription, Cousin. " The pail bear
ers were John Tighe, MichssI
Culkin, Bernard Culkin, Michael
Tighe, John Flynn aud Bernard Nc
DermOtt. Intermsnt WAS made at the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
A Wedding Anniversary.

st. David's hall, on North Main ave.
nus, which has just been renovated,
presented brilliant scene last evening.
The occasion WAS the seventh anniV5r -
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Il Reinhart,
Of North Hyde Park avenue The even.
ing was spent in an enjoyable manner.
Over 100 guests we're present, aud dane.
ing and speeches were the prin cipal
features Refreshments were served at
a late hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
L.hirh vnllay naIlr,nd compnnn

Announce, commencing March u, thoir
dining car on tho European plan win run
on train |, leaving Enston 1920 II. m, ar.
riving at Wilkcs-Barre LBS =. N and train
9, leaving Wilkes Barre 4. 35p NJ, arriving
Mt Easton 740 p. m, instead Of between
Jersey City and Wilkes- Barre Ns hereto.
fore
Ana train 20 leaving Wilkos-Barre 05
a. m, and train ~ leaving New York 1. 10
p. M, win now carry Pullman Buffet Par
lor cars between Wilkes Barre and Now
York, Tne rates are very nominal, as be.
tween New York aud Catusauqua seats arc
only 20 ceuis; between New York and
Mauch Chunk, so cents and between New
York and Wilkes-Barre 75 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
MR.. pElL is a FREE MAN AGAIN.

Court Yesterday Handed Down a Decree
severinR Matrimonial Bond.
Fred Peil was yesterday divorced
fr ON his wife, Kate Peil, by decree
handed down by the court
MIR. Peii sued for divorce on the
grouud that his wife was unfaithful to
him. The evidence sustained the charge
and the divorces was granted
Mr. and Mr. Peil were married on
June % 1879
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

A large and apprsciative audience
greeta Lovett's Boston Stars at the
new Plymouth Congregational church
last evening Tho newly furnished
sdidce looked very beautiful with its
white walls aud floral decorations The
first number ON tho programme vas II
piano SOLO Polka Caprice, by Marion
Osgooi, which was we'll received. a
recital. "rohe's Monument" was finely
given by Miss Bertha Brewer Miss
Brewers expression is excellent
The next number was n soprano
solo entitled, Sweetheart" rem
dersd by Miss Viola Morrell. the
famous singer, in such u manner that
she was compelled 70 respond to an en-
thusiaStic encore Frank &. Reynolds
delighted the audience with humorous
impersoustions. Mr.. Reynolds equal
has never been seen on this side, A
violin solo was given ny Miss OIgOod
She handled this instrument in Won
dsrtul manner, and won great applause
Miss Morreu aud Mr. Reynolds then
rendered duet entitled Tue Singing
Lesson which wAS excellent. Miss
Brewer again recltsd, after which so
prano was rendered by Miss Morrell.
Mr. Reynolds again came before the
audience with his always amusing I'M
psrsoustiops Iu his character rs a
duce. Mr.. Reynolds acquitted himself
uobly. A violin solo BY Miss O5gOoi
followed and Mr. Reynolds closed the
performance with an impsrsonation of
a select stfair at the Jouss, which was
excellent This affair reflects great
credit upon Miss GwlayS Joseph,
!eScher Of class No. Is. under
whose auspices the affair was given
and the following membsrs Walter
Jones, David Owens. TAllia Evans, Bart
Eyuon. John Stephens, Eddie Hughes,
Sam Jones, Arthur Stoyer, Willie
Reynolds, David A. Evans, Ddnnie
Tnomas and William Williams. The
proceeds Of the all ir will 20 towards
paying for the window that the men,
Oers Of the class have pledged them
selves to pay for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

Very pretty wedding cards sre out
announcing the marriage of Rosa. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L Hell
regal to Henry Sontag, Of South
Washington avenue. The ceremony
will take place on April 49, at 4
p IN, at the family residence, 1906
Cedar avenue. Iu tho evening a iecep-
ton will be held at Schimpff's nall on
Cedar avenue. A hundred Invitations
have been sent out to the friends Of the
young couplo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
An EvAninR Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given last evening in honor Of Dannie
Reese at his home, 1lI South Fillmore
avenue. A very enjoyable evening
was spent Games and music wsrs
the principal features and we're kept
up Tor many hours. Refreshments
we're served at midnight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

John Kilculleu, of South Washing
ton avenue, will return this afternoon
from business trip 10 New York
Miss B. A. McTigue, Of Cherry street,
left yesterday for Rochester or bust
ness trip in the interest Of Haslscher's
millinery store. She will be absent
two weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
news FROM west SIDE
Happenings Of aDay That Will Interest Hyde
Park RGaiJri
A VERY Enjoyable CONCERT

Given at Plymouth Congregational
Church by Lovett's Boston Stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Reinhart Cele-
brate Their Wedding Anniversary at
St. David's Hall-lnteresting Talk
on Raphael-Dannie Reese Honored.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

Congressman Wilson, who has boon scr.
iously Ill, will, it i9 announced, "soon be-
himself again. Ills bill, which hns mado
the whole country III, will hlrdly ba roc.
ogn,zsd by its author when IL come1 out
OF tho senate It viii never bo itself
aEninn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
Knights Of Tho Road Growing Boldor

hWlshJS OF tho Nuad HroWIhR BoIder.
Something must be done soon TO rout
the tramps stationed in shanty near
"Millcr's field. 1t is not unusual for
one OF their number to announce him.
self az a kitchen door and in a very
peremptory manner ask for food.
Women are airsii to refuse them,
even when they ask for money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Barney Ferguson and "McCarthy's
Mishaps" will be at the Academy of
Music Thursday evening and no doubt
be greeted by large audience. 1t has
been here many times. and each time
has proved u more meritorious perform.
nuce. The players are always talented
and the specialists are always novel.
This eeason many numbera that are
sure to prove exceptionally interesting
have been added. and the ensemble is
one Of tho strongest presenting farce
comedy. Barney Ferguson, funny in
personality and methods. il still the
little lrishman VINO is never out OF
tronbl9.
MAYO AS DAVY CROCKETT.
OF Frank Mayo's impersonation Of
"Davy Crockett" which will be seen
at the Academy Friday night, the De-
troit Froe Press says: "Mr Mayo IL
the ideal back WOO isman--a hero In
huctskn lie is commanding in sta
turr. IN Apollo IN appearance strong
as Hercules and as tender as woman I;
face that for manly beauty ia not
surpassed, ami an eye that can flash
like the lightning. OF melting in soft
ness can look deepest love into n
woman's eyes All this. with voice
sweetly musical, or loud Ia clear, ring
Ing tones that thrill, makes him the
very dream of the dramatlst who linz
ned the beautifully poetic character
which is so we'll ideallzsd in Mr..
Nav, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

milwaukee Book Beer.
Pabst Milwaukee Book Beer on draught
JOHN LoHMANN'S,
219 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
SUMMONED HIS WIFE TO HIS slot.

Fact Gave Rise to Report That W. H.
schoonover Was Dying.
w. II. Schoonover summoned his
wife and mombsrs Of his family to his
bedside at the Moses Taylor hospital
yesterday, which gave rise to report
that he was dying.
The officials Mt the hospital asserted
that he had passed y very easy day aud
had fair prospects Of recovery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL M'rAcus.
IutsIment Made in Hydo Park Catholic
Ct motsfy.

C' motsfy.
The funeral of Michael McTague
took place yesterday morning from his
late residence on Penn avenue aud was
very largely attended
At st. Paul'a Catholic church n
solemn requiem mass was celebrated
10y Rev Father Dunn, following which
Rev. p. j. McManus, pastor OF the
church, delivered a thoughtful and elo
uuent sermon, during which he dwell t
on the beautiful death of the deceased
Interment was made in Hyde Park
cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

IThe West Side oIllcs OF tina SCR ANTON
rRBUNE Ia located at lis South Main ave.
nue., where subScrlptiou| advertisements
aud communications will rscalve prompt
attentioul
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

Beadleston q Woera'a and Ballantino's
Alte are the best. Il. j. WALSH, agent, "a
Asckawanna AYsnne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
License App.ioatIon oppossd.


hcatiou, by the writer's name THE TRrBUNE
will not DO held responsible FOR opinions here
expressed.
License AppIoatlon Opposed.
Editor Of the SCRANTON TRIBUNE:
DEAR SIR We End in the liss Of an.
licants for licenses in the Fifth ward Of
this city, notice Of an application for
licens for /, 7J2 Washburn sJreet, which
we believe 10 DO new application, this
house having been occupied az a store ever
since 1t has Dssn built. Within ifty Yards
Of this Is an old established hotel, and forty
yards further O restaurant OF many years'
standing both Of which are an eyesors 10
many who have to travel by their doors
many times during the week, and
we wOuld without any other
argument submit the matter
TO the consideration OF the authorities Of
our city, and also TO the honorable Judges
who have the power Of granting these II.
ceuses, whether or not In their judgment
two saloons are not ample aud sufficient
10 supply the wants Of those who are in
the immediate vicinity Of these houses, tho
latter being such short distance away,
The neighborhood is not In the least thick.
ly populsted, one side OF the street being
merely an open space for the entire length
Vi kHb DiOIho III WilNh ghN bhiNb hDuSts
are situated. Surely these two can supply
all their wants.
Our ignorance Of the rules governing
remOnstrances has deprived us Of the Op.
portunity OF presenting such, but should
this have been attended to no doubt n
large majority OF the citizens in that
nsighborhood would have been glad OF the
opportunity to sign remOnstrance against
granting a license for this house, and IL is
to be hoped that this means OF communi-
eating our ideas will reach the eye Of
those who are in authority and that they
will weigh the matter carefully and con-
sciontiously. We hope this may be the
means Of convincing our honorable judges
that there is no need Of any more saloons
on Washburn street. and that they will be
determined to reduce the number OF sa-
looms in the city rather than to increase
Ihem. BEZALEEL DAVIES.
Scranton, Pa, March IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13

EASTER millinery opening at Mrs. Lang
stalf's, 100 Wyoming avenue. '"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
BURGLARS WORK IN kvoca.

They Loot Depot but Obtain Little f
Value
Late Sunday night or early yester
day morning burglars broke into tn,
Delaware and Hlison station at AVoca
The persons having a knowledge OF
what was taken are very reticsnt
the subject They say that little Of
value was taken and that they have "a
clue that will lead TO the apprehension
Of the marauders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Under this heading short letters Of interest
viii be published when accompanied, for pub
hcatiou, by the writer's narne. THE TRTBUNE
will not DO held responsible FOR opinions here
eEpreaaed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13

81. FIR t-class goods
50. New novelty effects
53. Standard grades
81. A welcome for all
So. Benefit by our experience
SO. Bargains every day
81. One trial convinces proftabv
50. Our word is good
50. You get the best
go. Practice what we preach
81. Keep what we advertise
SO. Live up to our claims
63. Keep no inferior goods.
81. Your interest our interest
65. Prices you can stand
66. The goods talk
81. Bound to please you
GS. Find just what you want
SO. No danger Of overcharge
20. Goods upon honor
II. Attention and prompt service
y. Styles that gladden. the eye
10. Prices that relieve the heart
Il. Stock carefully bought
=. Stock judiciously bought
16. Honest treatment
u. Utmost to benefit you
Is. You feel ut home
20. hoose the best
so. You will be delighted
81. Secure good thing
81 We try for con slant patronage
SO Fine goods sold very cheap
81 Your troubles are ended
50 Prices and goods attractive
SO Success always awaits you
81 FOLLOW the crowd
So You will never regret it
80 Goods are sold on their merits
80 You get the most of the best
81 You will be well repaid
80 1t is really q duty
90 Good luck assured
81 Your pocketbook grows fat
80 You will get a g>ol article
SO You will want to come again
81 We meet all your wants
80 We are never undersoId
80 1t pays to deal with us
100 You cannot do better
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
100 REASONS WHY YOU

100 REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD TRADE
WITH US.
[. Low Pric
2. Best of Goods
3. Quality Unsurpassed
T., Great Variety
). Polite Attention
6. Every Sale Il Bargain
L Guaranteed as Represented
s. Glad to'Pletlse you
o Full Value for your Money
TO-. Latest Styles
Ii. An Easy Selection
12- You get Satisfaction
10. You are Protected
A. Fo Advantage Taken
70 A Fair and Square DeaE
l6- You SAKE Money
II. The Goods are Reliable
Is. A Complete Stock
10. Great Inducements
20. You Learn Economy
81. Fancy Prices Unlnown
%. Meritorious Stock
%. Prices that Please
a. Customers leave Smiling
% No Disappointment
26. You get Few Ideas
p. You Find what YOU Want
Is What you buy is Choice
80. A Guarantee of Goodness,
80. Your patronage appreciated
81. Store freshly Stocked
80. Popular Goods
So Popular Prices
81 Desirable Attraction
80. Headquarters for Bargains,
SO. Leaders for Trade
81. Always rare Chance
80. You get Honest Goods
80. Golden Opportunity
40. Profit Sharing
fl. Cream of the Market
~. Best place to Buy
43. Promises Kept
A. Statements Verified
As. Your Welcome assured
46. Inspection Solicited
A.. Not urged to buy
IS. Competition acted
40. Stock carefully bought
SO. You get the best and cheapest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

many years n the rekinE pravlns..
81 TIE japanese government. Sincs
re outbreak q he war llherallv nsia
Japanese agents have been freoaen,
among the employees Of Chinese rubt,r ~.
tees aud in Chinese arseaals. The Chimes.
@a'aeF'ises are nov dealing with spi.,
s-'A'naFsiy, whether they are japanese
or natives The telegraph lines fr,u,
flngyans have been inserrupses ssnc. -.
18th inst
tflagyanc Is in Northeastern Korea
Eorth Of tAe TataRr river. The IMAM.
e>e esoc&ss % tie korean cqAst = tan~.
SafA and all the passes from
sss11 'eataFaa are or viii socn be
held ov the japanese: coaseagentlv
~niaa =. can place no more troops in koges.
~ ne lev chinese soldiers and native rea~l.
ieii n horea eau ae killed by the Jananess
AZ their leisure. Unless China suss
Tor peace the laps arc likely :,
invade Nsnchnrsa. break through .hs
gress vail and take Pekinx The Chinese
nave not made better reslstance 70 tne
wars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Pacifle County Democrats.

SOUTH BEND, Sept. i7.-[speeisl 1-At
the Democratic primaries held Saturday
Ed Acksrman, A. NJ. Connor. s. f.
Rudder c. ]. u. Sales, Fenton Smith,
j. T. Welsh. L. X. Van Cleave, ii. NJ.
Flint, T. II. Bowen and L. 5. Dariaud
were elected delegates to the county con-
yention from South Bend precinct. and
George Russell. &. +. Needham, ). Eiehner.
J. Breyaior and b. T. Gerking from Alta
Vista precinct. The convention is called
TO meet here September 20. but 1t is gem
orally believed that they will adjourn until
after September q, on which date the sore
head Republicans are expected to meet
and nominate q so-ealled independent
ticket. The Democrats will work IN with
them, and If they secure the nomin alton
by them of a sufficient number of Demo
Gratis they will indorse the ticket. The
delegates elected are favorable TO W. L.
Turney, of South Bend. for state senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

votes cf the Southwest Feaeras judicial
district, and what is known Is The
Dsxct2 contingent" of the Snohon.-
Ism county eelerasion Judge Balm
ser will have Jefferson ant C.alis.n
counties Judge Hnuaes has Kings
big vote. and the major portion OF the
SnoaoFnisa delegation. Judge Mcbride
Wal have his own county. Sksgit, part
OF Nhstcofn, and possibly the nine votes
OF san Juan and Island. Judging from
present indications the fight for the West
side nomination IS between Judge Gordon
and Judge Hames.
Aside from nominating tao candidates
Tor congress and two for the supreme
bench. there is another matter which wlll
come before the convention. and which
will excite no little interest, and that IS
the silver question Certain il is that the
Tree siiverltss intend 70 make desperate
Bgnt for the adoption Of an unqualified
declaration in favor of the free coinage of
silver. No half-say measures viii placate
them. They claim today that the delsgas ses
from the following counties on the east
side OF the mountains are IN favor of an
outand-out free coinage plank in the plat
form: Spokane. Stevens. oxanogan. Lin
coin, Douglas. kiickitai, k,ttitas, \ akima,
Whitman and franklin. Mala Nalla
and Columbia are believed TO be agains,
the Tree coinage proposition