davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

II our elections are In every respect
what they should be. why does the Dis
patch wish constitutional convention 10
alter the qualifications OF suffrago?-The
Times
The Times's logic Ia at fault We ask
for a constitutional conv ontion because
the elections. being fairly conducted. the
negroes have at present too much power.
We propose a change in the State Consti-
tuition, not I'm the election laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Mr.. W. A. Glasgow. ~ Roanoke. who
vas rported to DE candidate FOR CON
gress representing the Martin wing OF
The Democratic party as against Mi j..
Allen Watts. the candidate Of the Lee
wing" writes that the rumor is altogether
without truth, and that he is not seek
ing office OF any Kind. Mr.. Glasgow also
submits that there Is 40 room for wings"
I'm the Democratic party.-lndeN-AppcaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

The opponents OF the income-tax
scheme have so far scored a victory. They
have defeated the proposition to make IL
u part OF the tariff bill and compelled it's
submission TO Congress as an independent
measure 80 fredericksburg Star.
The House OF Representatives may pro
pose 10 levy personal income-tax, but
the Senate will never agree TO do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
The Hmm EmrclnrX.

Mr. Henry Wallerstein. OF $. Ullman's
Son. has offered a reward of 50 each I9r
the capture Of the parties concerned IN
tbe burglary Of the store, Nos. 1870 ana
~ east Main street Sunday. The police
think they have a clue 10 the perpetra-
Tors OF the robbery. and hope 20 be able
70 make some arrests very soon now.
Serrc1nts Han and Tomlinson are at
work ON the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
Linguistic.

ne Smith: can speak a few words OF
al E}i,z ZONES: Indeed. How about KuS
sian2 , , - 49,, "ca via re- II
you know. ~. IT,. ,.,,. pussian The
.orr@ct Russian word for "cavisrs' Il
ne smith: Well. never did pride my
soif unon those foreign languages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

in all things and run this paper for reve-
nue only" However, he adds that he
will call the attention Of the investing
public to our town and It's facilities with
out charge"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Mr. Ingalls, speech was delivered AZ
Columbus. o.. on the anniversary or the
battle OF New orleans. not on Andre"
Jackson's Birthday" "a we stated yester-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
NOW is YOUR TIMEl
| NTI-DYSPEPTIC AND TONIC
sDDrNHS
DIssoLUrIoNs & copARTNERsHIrs.

RICHMOND, VA, January 4, 1894
HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE
IL STOCK and GOOD WILL OF X. l.. CHRIS
TAN q CO.'S trustee, the undersigned take
this opportunity OF informing the public that
they will continue the business under the same
name, and ask q contin aance OF the patronage
given the old nrm. The storc'is now open and
ready 70 serve all OF iIs patrons as heretofore.
JAMEs A. M0NCuRE,
GORDON WALLACE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

The Roanoke Evening World Is out In
a strong editorial fayortng the calling Of
q constitutional convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Mr.. G. T. Israel has become the editor
O. the Shenandoah Argus. and In his saln-
tatory says that he Will be Independent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

PRoCI.aNiArION.
10y THE GOVERNOR OF y
I'D MIA PROCLAMATION.

Information having been re'eltei
ecutive that on the uigat q tho = , .t
cembor. 1898, johu fleasants h'.t
Campbell county, Va, Was k.llei AZ
IN said county. ara though no tAi'
said county have been dihgeni in tar.
discover aus arrest tho pcrprira..t
crtuie. they have Jailed, ana be 10 ON.
and goiug al large: therefore 40 l..'
A REWARD OF ESQ . any pef-.n
arrest tue said porpetfatOr am denver
the iail 81 SAID county Of Campo, So
90 be paid only after the trial aud COW
tue stid person ~ arrested, and DID
require al officers II this Commons
and military, ana re- uesi tho people
20 use their best esertlOns 80 procure 4r
that DO MAJ % brought 10 ,usi,cr.
(--N-) Given under NY hand A. GOV
(SKhI- and under the Lesser sea- II s.
~ m0nBeslth, &C kic1mcnd' sos
day OF January, 1884 ........,,,..
DoAer-.
BY teo Governor;
j. 4. LAwLESs,
Secretary u the Common"'h.
"a ,4-Su&M2W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

BETTER EARLY THAN LATE,
whether you're on the way TO the train
or our store ; it's just as possible to
catch train that's gone as it is to catch
a bargain when sold. The time to chase
bargain is before it's gone, and in the
case OF our grand sale Of Clothing the
time IS now. Our store draws buyers
just as steel does the magnet. They
can't keep away, because it doesn't pay
to lose a chance of buying Just what You
need at such figures as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Al letters and kilograms must he al
esessed TO TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Referring 10 the above notice, desire ~ iD-
form my friends and the public generally that
] can be found 90 my old stand, ana viii oe
thankful for their patronage.
Ia DIV 2. T. T""'sN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
LADIES WRAPPERS.

Every one will tell you we
keep the best fitting, bestmade'
and most stylish Wrappers.
Indigo Blue Print Wrappers
reduced from 81 to 75c.
Stylish Outing Wrappers,
were Sl.25, now 7jc.
Stylish Outing Wrappers,
were $l.j0, now zoe. Ihcseare
in black and white, gray9 and
blues.
Very Stylish Outing Wrap
perS were $3.50 and -, r.
duced to $l.l5.
French Flannel Wrapper,
reduced from 81 to $40.
French Flannel Wrappers
reduced from s. to $3.4G
Black Cashmere Wrappers
reduced from $3.50 to S4.SI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
MEETINGS-Ghird Wednesday,

kI-HyOSD LODGE. TOST.
S-AIK COUNCIL. CHOSEN FRIENDS.
CONPANY p, FAST VIKGISfA REGIMENT.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, 5. o. L. A. N.
PoCAHOhIA= TKIBE, KRD MN.
SCHILLER LODGE. ODD-fELLOhs.
ut. URIN BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
CFNqRAL ". e.. I. &.
ASCIaNT oRpFR o. HiBERNIANs, no. :.
NnNIIAh lRlnE. ND -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH on l,ESs.

Wanted Situations (25 words or less)5 p
Reading notices IN reading matter type.
i've line or less. 81; IN nonpareil loaded.
sc.
Card OF rates for moro space furnished
on application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

UPTOWN OFFICE. 81 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

The Japs that m'''
tinqs are hardly richer ...
pains. Whether yoI..
hunting or not it'll B.
look al the two hun
we offer you today g
exhibition in our Cr
ment. PriceW.se
way:
Fancy Seamless y0li t.r.
llc.. are ~. ayari.
Full.Welght s.awics' fs.
aDc., for liiaf
Fancy sNauicss C9i'on-t "
from 3jc.
from fJc.
Inventory in CART.
ment next week. 81.
for too many or l.
use them AZ a p.,.
a. Ingram Garnet ,.- t'.
4Oc auailiy lugIa..faf
Doc. Wool lugr n la.f.l
7O,. Ait-Wo3l FIunt iprs1 rr.
QAr. Three. PIya fl. 3d..
soc. TAPESTRY 'or .t..
S5-. TAPES lkA tor .
s5c. TAPESTRY i.r
BODY Brussrls fNr ..t
QSr. Cor Hesf Brty nr.
lad on n0sr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17

Its more than more relief-its perfect
and permanent cure, that You Got with Dr.
sage's Catarrh Remedy. The proprletors
of7or $500 reward for any incurable cas-
OF CataTTh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17


phof
Of
= now ofe to ,reales
SIGHTS SCENES WORLD
$40 Photographic lH inches
which called will ITO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-17
BOYS CLOTHING

is selling fast at the new prices.
LACE CURTAINS At
SILK CURTAINS CLOSING
LACE BED SETS ! PRICES.
You never had Il better OPP
portunity to save money on
Dry Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
ANOTHERONECAUGHT
Populist Candidate at Everett
Arrested for Burglary.
JEFFERSON couNTY's SPLIT.
Democrats Said to Have BuiidcEed SEN
ator CampbeII-onicehoide May
Ignore Drum and De France.

EyERErr. Oct. 25-lSpecial Charles
RAYMOND and William Saxon were ar
rested on Monday By Constable Barton on
q warrant sworn out BY J. ]. Nancy before
Justice T.. K Lewis, charged with stealing
from q warehouse two bales OF opium. 5S0
pounds Of rope, six bundles Of galvanized
wire. Nos. l. ard Is. one blacksmith 5
anvil, Que box six-inch spikes, SIX boxes
bolts. being the property Of the Fidelity
Trust and Savings bank. The theft was
committed about September ~. The par
ties were held in $50 each for their APP
pearance on Thursday next for hearing.
Raymond gave bonds. Saxon was unable
TO procure bail and was committed 10 the
Snohomish county jail. The parties ran q
sloop under the warehouse Of the Ner-
chants dock, foot OF Hewitt avenue, bored
a hole through tie floor and made away
with the property, which was found in the
possession OF Seattle junk dealer. Ray
mond admitted selling the stud, but
claimed TO have got il from man named
John Doe. Further developments are an
ticipAted.
Raymond Is the Populist candidate for
constable, and his arrest naturally causes
a good deal of common; in political circles.
Judge Delaney was deputzed by Judgs
Whitney TO represent the state in the pros
ecutiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
E.pre.. rrea.ur. Recovered.

WASHINGTON CIrY, Oct 23.-Ths po,.A
containing most of the money stolen IN,
the Adams Express Company Al "A.
Aqua Greek robbery has been recoy,rrs
through the AID of Searcey, one Of the roA
bers. The pouch was concealed in a.
woods of Virginia. Searcey has maas !,
partial confession.
The pouch was secured through N.
aid of Searcey, one of the rohbsr
who was arrested at Cumberland. Nj
This fact proves conclusively xhU
the express officials have elaimsa
that Searcey was one of those wanted. b.,
the relationship which had been shown /,
exist between Searcey and Morganfela g
tablished beyond doubt that Morganf.a
was his pal, and il is now known that tn
latter was the man with shrill soi,
who entered the express car and hsls
up the passengers. 1t can ana
be stated that not more than -four
men. and probably only three, xss
concerned in the hold-up. two Of whoa
are now under arrest. The maximun
penalty for train robbery in Virginia.
death, and the minimum twenty yearA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

PosT ToWSsESD. Oct. G3.-fSpeciaI. =
The Democratic party Of Jefferson re-
ceived another slap this afternoon. The
Daily Dem0eraf emphasized its further
d sgust by rspnd aiing the candidacy Of
Donald McInnes. Of Port Angeles. the
Democratic nominee fer the state senate
The paper eAndidiy admits that Mr..
Melnnes Is unit for the Office. and urges
the Democrats Of this district to support
Samuel Hadlock, the Populist nominee.
La Is sad in Democratic circles that Mr.
Melnness received this nomination in
about the same manner that Judge Kuhn
received a similar nomination for the leg
stature; a convention that Il. w. Jen-
ninss, a Democrat, recently characterized
in public address IS "kuk!uN s'ao Ia
the hack bv trsacheEous convention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
POST NEAR SEATTLE.
Recommended i'm the Annual
Report of Brighten. Otis.
FORT TOWNSEND OF NO VALUE.
IL should Be Abaudoned-Fcrt sherman
Also Worthless, While Spokane
IL Military Center.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct SIN his an
nual report Brig. Gen oils. commanding
the department of the Columbia. has much
TO say about coast defenses and a rear
rangement of posts. lie says that neither
Fort Sherman nor Fort Spokane Is prop
erly located to meet the conditions Of n
regimental post. and after eanvassing the
merits and drawbacks OF different loeali-
ties. he says that no point IN that section
offers the advantages Of the city OF Spo-
kane, which is a railroad center.
GEN. Otis calls attention 10 she fact that
since 1865 the government has done very
little looking 10 the protection of Puget
sound against foreign attack. notwith-
standing the great development OF the
country and the increase of population.
He recommends that the eleven points OF
defense selected by the Notifications board
last summer be acquired and placed under
military control. aud that the forty-three
reservations Withdrawn IN past years be
turned over 10 the interior department for
a proper disposition.
Fort Townsend is no longer of sdvan-
tage. and in ITS stead an infantry garrison
should be established at Magnolia Bluffs,
near Seattle, which would serve admirably
for the protection of the country beyond
the Cascades, where 1905 600 people dwell.
part OF them restless. demonstratiye and
often times turbulent on fancied provoca-
ton.
should this project fail Of approval,
Gen. Otis recommends the abandonment
of Fort Townsend and the transfer OF its
garrison TO Vancouver barracks. The
Three Tree Point military reservation of
go acres could, with propriety, be turned
over to the interior department for dis
position.
Gen. Otis describes in some detail the
movements and operations OF his forces.
which were caused by the Commonwea
movement and the railroad strike, and
paysa high compliment to the zeal, Ell
ficiency and good judgment displayed by
the officers and men engaged in this dis
agreeable and severe duty. After telling
what was done toward the rescue of the
Carlin party from the Clearwater country
in Idaho, Gen. Otis says that their ex-
perence showed that almost nothing
was known of the topography of the
country. and he has sent two parties. I'M
der Lieuts. Leyden and Elliott, 10 explore
and map this rough section.
The report speaks we'll of the discipline
and character OF the troops. and suggests
that congress might offer great incentive
to good conduct and honest effort by
promising employment in the civil serv-
ice TO soldiers who have served faithfully
for. say fifteen or twenty years. The
necessity of drill halls and gymnasiums,
in view of the climatic conditions of the
department, Is set out. In conclusion.
Gen. Otis says that for the first time in
the history of the Department of the CO.
lumbia there is nothing TO report on the
subject of Indians. They have created no
disturbance. are peaceably inclined. are
taking up lands in severalty. and govern
ment wardship is disappearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
Mr. poolit,le =, Men.,ens..

WESATcHEE, Oct g. Special Hon
". II. Dooilttle spoke 10 q large and en-
thuslastic audience here Saturday evening.
His arrsignment of the Democratic party
was clear and convincing. Populists are
rapidly renouncing sheir impracticable
doctrines and falling into Republican line.
Wenatchee will give a rousing majority
for the party that believes IN protection
10 American labor.
Kiititas county win undoubtedly elect
two Republican members Of the state
legislature. Prof. b. l. Bsrgu. Of Eilens-
burg, and +. ". Sehible. Of Wenatchee,
and through them the people confidently
expect TO make such amendments TO
the Wright lsw district system of irriga-
ton as will enable Wenafchee to adopt =
general system of irrigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
The Protection of tn. Sail.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct 2s-Po-.-..,
has accepted the invitation Of the r,,s.
States and has Signifed her adher.,.. :
the agreement arranged by the Psr,. -
traiioa for the protection % the s<.I. !.
the North Pacific ocean aad BERN, =.
About two months ago the state eer.,,.
ment sent out q note 20 al the n.r,,-.
powers. save Great Britain. which -.
already included. inviting them to ain :
this agreement These were anly acsne.
edged by al the recipients. and III. a.,
nation TO accept was Portugal. va,,-
thereby binds herself TO forbid hsrrA
jects to enter the closed zones in par,n,
ofseals. This is the only Response 80 8,
received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

halves. sorrsher With other documents Of
strategic irnportsnce.
Prince We1 Hua, seconi son Of the king
OF korea. hss been appointed ambassador
from thai eoantry % Japan.
Reports Of mzsinies among Chinese
troops N Manchuria gather strength. and
are causing grsz; agitation in Pskirg and
Tientsfn
HrRosHr1o. Oct 23-The Korean en-
bassy, headed by the second son % the
king Of Korsa, special envoy 70 the
mIkado. charged 20 return the visit Of
Marquis Siouy. japanese envoy. hss ar
rived here and was received by the en-
peror. The Korean envoy presented his
majesty With costly gifts from the king Of
Korea
The special session OF the japanese diet
closed yesterday. The bills introduced by
the governments to farther the progress Of
shs war we're passed unanimously. In ad-
dition. The diet presented memorandum
10 the cabinet requesting the government
10 execute the imperial declarations, IN
order to achieve . complete victory over
the Chinese and restore peace in the Eass.
While raising the glory OF the nation. The
diet also recommended tha. China be
severely punished. and in a manner which
would not permit of her being able TO
again disturb she peace OF the East Fin
ally, the diet recommended that the min
Is;ers should let it be distinctly known
that Japan will not tolerate any foreign
interference which would prevent her
from attaining the objects Of the war.
HosGKoSs. Oct. % The captain and
owners OF the British steamer Tai Yuen
have demanded satisfaction for the action
81 the French cruiser Forfeit. which SUM
moDed the TAI YGsn 10 display her dag,
firing guns to enforce the demand.
sHSssHAf, Oct 22-The ta0tai Of this
district has asked the foreign eonsuls 20
Instruct foreigners not 20 proceed into the
country on business or pleasure, a. the
soldiers Of the kansa province do not IN
cerstand the reason OF their presence.
The steamer Chung King. which has ar
rived here. reports that n Norwegian
steamsr. supposed TO be the N0rdensk joId.
bad been ovsrhagied OF shantung prom
ontory by = japanese uRrship and had
been taken 20 Japan. having merchandise
On board which comes under the classIiica-
ton Of contrabana OF xar.
LoSDoS. Oct. .. The correspondent OF
the Times 81 Tientsin claims that japanese
warships are reported % be cruising OF
the shangtung promontory. At the south
Of il. the intention being 10 vaylay Chi
ness Transports The Chinese fleet left
Meihaiwei yesterday. with orders 70
attack the japanese squadron. The en-
peror OF China. realizing the importance
Of the naval battle fought of the Yalu
river Is preventing = maritime invasion Of
China. has issued decree awarding
honors TO the foreign officers who served
on board the Chinese ships. and bestowing
three years pay on the widows Of those
Who we're slain in this action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
IT BUILDS UP INDUSTRIAL
Good Result OF Burlington Roads "A.
vent TO the Coast.

Although the traffic agreement betwses
the Northern Pacific and the Burlingsoa
roads went into effect Sunday, copies 81
the freight and passenger rates have no.
yet arrived in Seattle. but are expects
within day or two. The advent OF tie
Burlington, through the Northern Pacific
reaching out tor the Puget sound trsds
interests every shipper. tor of all the rail-
road companies the Burlington ranks
among the first in developing and foster.
ing home industries. In speaking Of tha
point the Portland Sun says:
"At some time or other all the citis
along its immense system have been mats
distributing centers and given rates whita
would benefit their industies and ensSs
them TO compete with Eastern manufsct
urers of the same line of goods, and 10 ".
Quires but a scanning of the map to she's
to what Importance these cities haH
arisen in the commercial world. OF all he
companies the Burlington company seens
to best realize that in building mp cities 4
is building up its own railroad, and thash
fostering Industries IL is looking forwrs
10 future revenues. It's policy has Mwus
been TO help the home manufacturer an
let his Eastern competitor look cut is
himself.
THAT the Burlington will pursue ne
same policy in the Northwest IS beyona
question. 1t Will he to the company's osa
interest to do SO. by following the ssrs
course il will build up the shingle infas
try, which is yet in its infancy, and whka
has always suffered from q shorta2s q
cars. Even in the line OF immigratioushs
Burlington has already taken up the csass
of the Northwest, and has sent out for "
scriptiye literature"
Freight commenced to be received m
transportation over the burlington o.
Sunday. The Burlington will interchanss
business with the Great Northern al
other lines at ST. Paul as formerly, giTlhs
them the same accommodations and fafis
tiles as heretofore, but they will not Do"
the same through service as the Norths's
Pacific. Passenger train time BY ne
through route will be reduced very ms
terialIy.
Through the Northern Pacific. the baf
llngton will enter the lid as compets4
of the Union Pacific. but will havs . large
territory to drain. Railroad men tni's
the arrangement will be severe on v
Union, especially on freight from "
Sound to Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa 81
Missouri. which the burlington can hsS
die without paying local rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

meeting the members Of the eonmi..
went TO their homes 10 prensr. -
divisions of the report to be nr...-.
This has been nearly completed. ara =
commission Is now engaged in S,s,;. =
in shape 80 report 70 the presidens =
sessions are secret, and no in,im..,.-
given rs 20 the nature Of the report !.
known, however. that the lnqairv -
deal with the strike in such x.v
make the report one of the mos. -
able contributions to the l,.r.,-s
Of social problems. Ii is said. Ala =
the important rulings recently m.s.
Justice Harlan. OF the supreme eo,-,
the United States. in the Jenkins ;,s-.
ton case. are in line with the couel,.,--
drawn from she Chicago outbreak q, !, y
rights and limitations Of the ,s-,sN
The report will be submitted to Pr,rs.s.
Cleveland as soon rs he returns. 80 :
will remain for him 20 Determine =. =
publicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

"encra. Agent Stevens. Of the Great
Northern railroad. Yesterday received
several copies % two splendid steel en-.
.f4''hEs, BEAUTIFULLY mounted. one OF
Mount Index and the other Of Kooten Al
canyon both being v!eNs aloae the iine on
tle svS1- The enETaVIugs all - ,tlstribty-
iet "a tae various cubs and hotels OF TIE
citv.
An Atlas os the Northw,ss'' - the ,i,ls
q Oh excellent publication Just issued bv
..e treat NoFtheFn Fat4Ssy, giving the
advantages OF the r0A1 ard c1ntain4u,
seEerAl accurate nn1 up-to-dAte mans
Iae msFs OF the United states. Of WASH
iaEton. 6 Minnesota OF North Dakota Of
South nakota, aad Of Moatsnz. are splsr-
ctiiy executed and set forth the various
etiles regardless % TIE country tFaveFsei
b. the line. The ceseriptiws matter !.
~el written and entertaining and sx-
hAustIye reports 81 tie products of Sae
ssFsE=4 states mentioned are given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

PoKr TowSsESp. Oct B -lspecial.l-
The best sll-rOund comedy ever witnessed
here occurred IN the opera house tonight.
Tom Cation. who accepted the Democratic
nomination for congress. which Henry
Drum refused. appeared before eighty
seven people and argued thai lumber and
coal on the free list vas Godsend 10 the
laborers OF Puget sound. he emphatic
ally declared that he vas n free trader,
pure and simple. and ssid that the only
two senators who deserved condemnation
for their procedure in the Havsmeyer
tariff nasco were German and Brice.
HiiPs attitude was consistent Incl
dentally ne mentioned Tom Reeds name,
and was greeted with applause and great
chaarfnC