davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
DR. coWAN would respectfully refer you to many OF
his Massachusetts people who have been treated by
him. Among them are such we'll known people as

f. Leland, II Cherry St, Cambridge
port, Mass.
J. Bradley, 166 Windsor St, Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
Miss NJ. A. Harris, 10 Linden ST., Rox-
bury, Mass.
Mrs II. johnson, Glen Road, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
Joseph Mador, SO Boylston St, Brook
line, Mass.
Mary f. Roberts, 80 Decatur St,
Charlcstown, Mass.
NJ \. blanchard, 1923 Washington St,
Boston, Mass.
Julia A. Atwood, Wellfieet, Mass.
Thomas Cannon, 80 Vine St, Il. Cam
bridge, Mass.
John o Connell, % Eighth St, E. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Hattie Davis, 249 Gold St, So Boston
Chas r. Howard, 81 Cottage ST., Ever
EFT, Mass.
Miss 5. j. Farmer, Eliot, Me.
E. W. NJ. Gilman, Lyndield, Mass.
W. 5. Baldwin, Laconia, n. H.
S. j. Spofford, Foxboro, Mass.
NJ. e. Alexander, 132 Green St, +.
Cambridge, Mass.
d. S. Whitney, Puritan Ave, Dor
chester, Mass.
Abbie Golden, Elmore St, Roxbury,
Mass.
Mrs. Ira B. Tyler, Central Falls, r. l..
Mrs. H. f. Hunt, 10 Bowdoin ST., Bos-
ton.
. L. NJ. Vaughan, 6 Madison St, Rox-
bury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

]. ], McNutt, 500 fremont St, Boston.
Edward NJ Lean, IL Parkman St, Dor
chester, Mass.
Mrs NJ. W. Smith, l2S Webster ST.
Maplewood, Mass.
II. C. Stark, Hyde Park. Mass.
W. A. Hildrcth, ii Minton ST., Dor
chester Mass.
Warren Gage, I6s fremont St., wor-
cester, Mass
Martin H. Sampson, 576 sth ST., South
Boston.
David II. Foster, East Pepperill, Mass.
Mrs. II. Snow, aIs fremont ST., Bos-
ton.
Daniel McGonaglc, 10 Edgerly Place,
Boston.
C. D.wilcox, 81 Pullman St, Somcr-
vile, Mass.
W. A. Stackhouse, 95 Franklin St.,
Somerville, Mass.
Mary Ferrio, 1877 Broadway, Cam
bridgeport, Mass
Mrs Kirkwood, 81 Temple St., Boston
Eliza J. Green, Box 419, Franklin,
Mass
A. Sawyer, Al Humphrey St. Dorches-
ter, Mass.
l.. Il. Rose, Dore St, Roxbury, Mass
Miss o. NJ. Phillips, AIS Broadway,
South Boston.
c. +. jackson, Franklin st, Water
town, Mass.
Mrs. James A. Farquar, Leomlnster,
Mass
Harry 7. Nichols, Baldwinvillle, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
Somerset.
SOUTH NORRIDGEwOCK.

Cant. II. C. Hall retnrned to his nome
in Woburn. Mass, Monday. Henry
F;eIds returned to Haverhill. Monday. =
Mrs John Laughton was II Town, Ms'
week. visiting friends. = SECRETARY hehee yet,
VIII deliver lecture in Miller mall
Thursday. There will also I've other spe'ah-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
STATE NEWS.
ArOOst0ok.
WOODLAND.

Mr. r. S. Howard was made glad, Feb.
20, by the advent of a girl baby at
his house Mother and child are doing
well-Mr. Eli Worster has moved to the
farm purchased of Mr.. John Gibson.
|. Z. Bearse is moving his goods to the
farm purchased of Eli Worster. Potatoes
have been selling for from S1.05 to 81 20
per barrel, for the last week. Town meet
ing, March 11ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

The Waldoboro News relates that Jack
son Russell of Fast Waldoboro has made
more than ton of butter from his eight
cows the past year and his wlle mas
stamped 1t all in one-half pound cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

John Munsey has one of the best farms
in Small Point. He was drained part
and improved 1T by applications of sea
weed, mari and stable manure. He raises
truck. keeps COWS and finds ready mar
ket This fall he killed a SIS pound pi e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

W. @. Fuller, Jr., the wcli-known
lecturer from the Lime Rock city, Is ex-
pccten to come to Augusta soon, to de-
light another large audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

Mr.. Nathaniel Cole has purchased the
Ware house on Spring street and VIII
have il remodelcd for Rev. c. a. Hayden
of the lJniversalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

W. RI. Williams will leave on the 10. III
train, this morning, for Lowell, Mass s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

Mr.. William Grant Brooks of Saco, the
well known musical composer, was at the
capital yesterday, and made the Journai
pleasant call. Among the best known
of Mr. Brooks compositions are Cover
nor Cleaves March, Governor Bur
leigh's March" and 1.-THE Cavalryman S
Raid" dedicated by permission to Mayor
General John NJ. Skolfeld. He has in the
MSS. quickstep march entitled THE
Coming Man. and dedicated to Hon.
Thomas B. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
PenobsCot.
ETNA.

Mr.. jos Il. Friend and Sumner Damon
have gone to Twin lake to be gone some
ten days fishing.--Geo. A. Friend has
bought the old District Nor schoolhouse,
and moved it, Monday, having ii span
of horses and eight oxen. 1t is to be used
as a shop-Mr Orchard Ames, who has
been on the sick list for some time. is
gaining slowly -Etna is very well rep
resented ut the State House. The Car
mel and Waldoboro members are Etna
boys.
NEWPORT
Rev. J. w. Webster has accepted the
call of High street church to fill their
pulpit for the coming year. The reverend
gentleman came to this town six years
ago and has proved to be an invaluable
man as pastor of High street church.
The ladies of the L. B. b. Society have
lust closed n fair, Carnival of the Sea-
sons. :" and for the three days the net pro
ceeds are 5000, which sum goes to pay
the debt incurred in building church
vestry. They are now free from debt
DR.. Geo. +. Weed will leave here next
week, to locate in Boston. DR. Cink-
shank who takes the Office of DR.. Weed,
met Win an uulbFluHdlc iaoo
Sunday while returning from visiting a
patient, the jumper was overturned on an
lev corner on Mill street and the doctor
was thrown violently to the road-bed.
He received bad scalp wound about
three inches long, besides being otherwise
bruised and shaken up.-Cooper Brothers
have started up their steam mill in the
manufacture of box stock which is used
largely by the condensed milk company
for eases. They are receiving large
quantities of bass wood logs which will
he manufactured later on into one-half
and fivc-eighths veneer for carriage work.
Owing to the illness of the pastor there
were no services at the Methodist church,
last Sunday. Miss Carrie Sawyer was
at home a few days, last week.-Mr
George Smith of Boston, has been visit
ing his parents.
DEXTER.
Mrs. T. L. Weber received the sad intel
lrence of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs J. C. Cooling in Port Allegheny, Penn,
and Monday morning startedfor that place
assist her sister in caring for their
mother. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell OF Dover,
preached at the Dexter Baptist church,
SUNDAY. C.. ;. McLearn is qulte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

While A. j. Daucctt, who drives IL
cent team for Richard Norcross, WIS
coming down Rines Hill, last evening, he
was run into by two fellows from Win
throp who were intoxicated, and the side
of his pung slightly broken. One shalt
of the Winthrop sleigh was also broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEw York, Feb. %.
Money. on call, easy, LA.
Prime mercantile paper, 4ls4a.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads. weaker.
Following are closing quotations OF securi-
ties:
United States SIS, ex int, ll2iaII3
+" As, ii2tal1i
2s t95
Central Pacific lists, tlo0l
Denver 81 Rio Grande lists, IDS
erie ends, ex div, %
&ansas Pacific consols, 63l
Oregon & Nav. lists, i07,
Union Pacific lists, lo2
sex. int. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

A. NJ. Wight was moving his Jewelry
stock into his new store, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

Colonel Kendall of the end Regiment
was here from Biddeford Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

City and County.

One drunk lodged in the police station,
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

w. III. Smith, proprietor of the For
Fairfield Beacon, is in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

stamp any
Cocam for them. The street and number Is
giren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
Nervous People

And those who are all tired out and have
that tired feeling or sick headache can re
relieved of all these symptoms by taSli
Hoods Sarsaparillaa which gives nerve
mental and bodily strength and thorough
" nurifirs the blood 1t also creates
good appetite, cures indigestion, heart
burn and dyspepsia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAoo, req.
FLoUR-auiet, steady.
wHEAT-higher: ------------- --------------
No. spring. 54.a5si; No. 2 red. 51ia52.
CoRN-frmer: No. Q, 43iaf3l.
OATs-in good demand; No. 2, 2Ssa2Si.
RYE-No.2, 5ll
BARLEY-No. 2, 53a53i.
FLAxsEED-No. 1, A1.39aa.3sl.
PoRK-quiet, $1e.05a$10.20.
LARD-S6.35a$6.37..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27

sex div. ibid. tasked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
THE BOARD OF WORKS.

The amendments 10 the charter submitted
by W. II. Andrews will meet with general
approval. although before they are finally
adopted there viii De considerable differ
ence of opinion as to the means by which
his object is 20 be reached. Abolition OF
commissions seems. however. TO be one OF
the points upon which a majority are like
~ TO agree. II was an oversight 70 include
the board Of park commissioners, that body
having been merged into the board
OF public works for nearly two years. The
abolition OF the boards OF police comm.s-
sioners and fire commissioners calls for no
explanation. but it is not so clear what pur-
pose will be served by abolishing the board
OF public works. AS at present constituted,
II Is composed OF the superintendent OF wa
ter works. the superintendent OF streets
and sewers and the superintendent Of build
ings. Each receives no additional salary
for being a member Of the board, and each
is a necessary officer. The weak point about
4 is that the superintendent OF buildings,
a subordinate officer. is member. instead
Of the city engineer. who should be at the
q
ate, as he now is.
IL has been proposed to combine the du-
tics OF fire marshal with those OF superin-
tandent OF buildings. but that would be
very unwise. A fire is as likely to be due
10 faulty construction as to incend.arism,
and II would hardly serve any purpose to
have an Official pass upon causes which
might have arisen through his own neg
lect or incompetence. The advantage OF
forming a board OF public works Is that il
brings about greater harmony in the car
rying out of work which has already been
ordered by tho city council. II has the
advantage, too, OF concentrating the minor
officials and OF forming a check upon any
irregularities I'm contracts. etc. 1t costs
no more than 10 have the necessary heads
OF departments, and the commission would
do we'll TO look into the operations of this
department before turning 1t over to
mayor. who would be entirely unable 10
supervise IL in addition TO the proposed
new duties in connection with the fire and
police departments. This is especially
necessary II the salary of the mayor is to
be cut down below a point at which a
capable man would be able 10 devote all
his time to the duties of his office.
Members OF the city council may all be
conscientious men. but few could he found
in Seattle who could afford TO devote the
| time necessary 70 keep track OF all the de-
tails Even now they complain OF the tax
on their time, and much OF the burden
tho city now bears Is due TO the haste
| with which. under the old system OF COM
mittees. important business was rushed
| through by men who received no compen-
sation for their time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
CHIN IN TACOMA.

Thomas RiEgs is becoming one OF the
prominent citizens or Tacoma. because.
forsocth. Ia happens TO have In his en-
ploy two Cniaoss servants. This char
acter OF domestic service Is something not
unusual on the Faeir1 coast, although
Tacoma. by one means and another. has
been able 90 exclude Chinese labor OF all
kinds for the past ten years. Mr.. Riggs
has been requested TO dispense with the
services OF his two Chinese domcstlcs. but
heretofore has refused 20 comply. so long
as they behave themselves and earn what
ne pays them. Public clamor has reached
such stage, however. that he mas con-
Guided not 70 combat public sentiment.
and. 10 = representative body. Ike the
Chamber OF Commerce. decides that II Is
IN the public interest for him 20 dismiss
his present household attendants. he Is
willing 10 y!cl1 70 such a Judgment
This is perhaps a reasonable settlement
% the diGcalty. No doubt Mr.. Riggs has
eertaia personal and private rights and
privileges. with which IL L. nobody's bust
ness TO interfere. II re wishes 20 retain
sac TWO Cinnamon 10 his employ he Is per
fectiy free 20 60 50. and the law viii see
that his decision IS respected. lie realizes
however, that there ia an uuuaiSsasab BE
snu-Chlnese sentiment in tie community
with which he has seen nt TO cast rs lot
and 81 IS. perhaps. not an unwise step he
has taken 10 leave the question % retea-
tier or dismissal 81 hts servants 70 a rep
rssentative holy 81 his fellow eiti4ens.
The Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce IS
made up ~ the bes, men IN the Gown.
They possibly believe that their city Is
fortunate IA having been able 70 get along
without MongollAa labor. bat as 20 wheth-
CT they VIII recommend that it now Ne
driven away when a person dssives 90 en-
ploy 1t will perhaps - very diai ,ult 70
deternins. The Chinese were driven out
q Tacoma some ter years ago in defiance
OF law aad really against the protest o.
the respectable bat covering portion q
the community. The ringleaders OF The
expulsion were mostly hooGlunls and AL
tatogS. men who i've on civil diSseaslous
ANA have long since moved On" 20 Ply
tAtir srade in other places. These who
wers lefI seem - have been the arsi 10 sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
PERSONAL.

DR.. c. II Wells. OF Shelton. Is staying
at the Butler.
Mrs. L. 5. Hewlett. Of North Yakima, is
at the Butler
V. b. Glasscock -four miller OF Spokane.
Is at the Northern.
Leonard Love, Of Grand Forks, is stay
ing al the Victoria.
]. ". Hume, of the Port Angeles can
merry, is a the Butler.
Cyrus Walker OF the Port Gamble mills.
Is at the Rainier-Grand
c. H. lie Ballister, lumber manufactures
of Skagit is at the Diller.
Lieut.. II. Weber of Victoria, B. c.. is
registered at the Rainier-Grand.
Miss Mae Deegan, OF Cedar Mountain.
is IN the city and Is registered at the
Diller.
John McReavy and his son. H. Z. Nc
Reavy. Of Union City, are staying at the
Butler.
Mrs H. G. Williams. of New westmin-
ster. is visiting the city and is at the
D.ller.
Cal Heilig, manager of the Northwest
ern Theatrical Association, IS at the
Northern.
Mrs. DR.. D.. NJ. Stone and Mrs. J. ".
Phillips are visiting relatives in the city
and are among the Diller guests.
II. c. Southwick. of New York, member
OF the firm OF MacDougan & Southw!ck
Co, OF this city, is staying at the Butler.
W. II. Gray. mining expert Of Cali
forn.a syndicate having large interests at
Kaslo. b. C., is registered at the North
ern.
DIR. P. A. Purdy and Richard S. Cox re-
the Swinom!sh and Skagit fats. on which
they killed about forty ducks a day.
First Lieut.. Worth G. Ross. Of the rev.
enue cutter Corw.n, accompanied by Mrs.
Ross and his two sons is registered at the
Butler He has just returned from trip
East on leave OF absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

a public calamity IN the presence &C Mr.
plgxs' Cinnamon, ard they told him the
Cinnamon ruust go. Riggs very promptly
told them 20 90 themselves. whittier the
DISPATCHES Gid not state He Incidentally
remarked that he owned three times as
raEch property n Tacoma a. ali % them,
was as much interested IN the future Of
the town and had as much AZ stake. and
therefore he refused 20 be dictated 20 By
those who. he evidently thought. were en-
ceavoring 20 revive the Old spirit OF law
lessnsss
Mr. Riggs has pursued what viii gsner-
ally be regarded as the proper course
There has been good deal OF noise made
over the intentions Of so-calIed commit
tees who fancy themselves delegated to
attend to this sori OF matters. but noise
i about all they can be counted upon 70
furnish. They are by no means repre-
sentative mass OF the citizens Tacoma must
rely on for her upbuiidlng in the future,
and Mr. Riggs refuses. with reason, 70 De
guided BY their advice. He doesn't seem
disposed. however. 10 set himself UP as
better or wiser than any OF his fellow citi-
ems. and IL he prefers 10 confer with some
representative public body rather than
with a mass meeting gathered from the
streets. that is his privilege. The Cham
Der OF Commerce viii no doubt take every
feature Of the case into consideration and
decide wisely. and Mr.. Riggs win probably
be willing to abide by its decision. AS
matter Of fact. the whole thing is a great
hubbub over nothing. There need be very
little fear from Chinese labor in this part
OF the country. Our exclusion law is now
OF a sweeping character and is pretty
rigidly enforced. Our Chinese population
Is decreasing rather than increasing, and
there Is no prospect OF the Federal stat
utes being so changed as TO allow OF the
Chinese being serious factor in labor
questions. The apprehension that the
presence OF two Chinese In Tacoma would
mean that the city was to be oyerrun with
them is. therefore. ridiculous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

Bassett, the veteran assistant doorkeeper
Of the senate, died at o'clock this after
noon. aged rs years.
Every one, probably. who has visited the
senate chamber OF late years has inquired
and been told the name Of the white-haired
and white-bearded assistant doorkeeper.
who introduces TO the vice president all
the dignitaries who visit the senate on
official business. His bow IN making one
OF these presentations was a spectacle,
once seen, never forgotten. Capt. Bias
sett had doubtless kept it in its present
form from the day In his boyhood when he
entered upon his lifelong service OF the
senate. for he was appointed a page as
long ago as 1881. NJ the instance Of Dan
Tel Webster In those times the senate was
more frugal than now. as well as small
err 1t had a membership Of only forty
eight. and one page had answered all its
modest needs. The proposal to hire an
additional boy was shocking TO some OF
the strict economists: but Webster brought
his eloquence 10 bear. and the increase Of
force was granted.
Bassett was then IL years old. During
the long interval that has elapsed he had
heard and known all the famous men and
brilliant orators who sat in the senate
Clay. Calhoun. Benton. Douglas and the
rest. His abiding love. however. was for
the memory Of Webster.
The earliest political event within my
recollection" ne said, in converSat ton with
a friend some time 80. occurred before
I was regularly enrolled as 4 page, but I
was on the ffoor ar the sine. and remem-
her Il distinctly. ! refer 70 the Webster
Hsyne debate in 1850. The crowds throngei
every bit Of space for seeing and hear
ing and hundreds went away who could
not set near the room. II was a wonder
ful scene"
Webster was the more eloquent OF the
two contestants was he not?'
NO. Hsyue was more finished orator
than Webster. but Webster unmatched
Hayne n statesmsnship. Webster had
more ~ the natural bearing Of a great
man than any of the persons I have seen
ir public life since his day. His voice was
Ike a roll Of thunder. once he asked me
- 20 ont and order carriage for him. I
came hack and told him I could not find
one. You get ne 4 clrr3ageP he COM
mandei. IN tones which fairly took ne OF
my feet Somehow. after thai. sue
ceeded IN finding one. and L did not take
long. either"
Andrew Jackson. mo was president
when Bassett began his career in the gov
eminent employ. he described as "a tall,
thin. sol5ierIy man, who rode around On
horseback over the swaulps on the out
skirts OF Washington City. where some OF
the finest residence quarters have since
SQ~lng up''
y remember. among ether exciting
scenes 7 have witnessed here ne went
On, "the fght between Benton and FootA.
which ended ~ Foote's dashing down the
center aisle with long pistol. cooked. in
his hand Benton spraDg on top of his
desk. threw open bis coat. and cried. dra-
maCcaly: Shoot. you villai1F"
When Baily Brooks made his memorable
assault upon Charles Sumner, il was Bas-
sett who assisted Sumner TO the cloak
room and assisted 20 hattie his wounds and
prepare him for removal % MS home. The
cane. tie captain says. was lot male OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

with view 10 securing some OF the ends
aimed at One cf the bills already pre-
pared provides for the submission, 81 IS
early date as May OF next year. In all
cities OF thu first class. the question
whether wine, ale and beer may be sold
on Sunday between the hours OF p n
and 10 p. m, subject 10 the excise p-ovis-
ions governing the subject az other times.
The other provides for something Ike ths
Ohio law, which compels the excise COM
missioner 10 issue license 70 any appli-
cant IN good standing upon the payment
OF 81 GO, and fixes the licenses Of clubs
and drug stores at $50 and so. respec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

The appointment OF y. y. Ward as i'm
migration commissioner for the state Of
Washington VIII rebound 70 the honor Of
Secretary 81 State Price, no less than al
vance the interests or the state. Mr..
ward Is an cid resident OF the state. and
was a member q the territorial legislature.
He knows thoroughly the resources q
Washington and the character q the I'M
migrant it needs. lie 5 man OF c~est
force Is absolutely honest and OF unt!rins
Industry. Although or strong convictions
ana usually acting Independently n poll
tics. re IS devose3ly lcyal 20 The state he
VIII represent. He has been Identified with
the prohibition movement but on general
policy Re Is in sympathy with the Repub-
M~an partv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

Buffalo wanted the Republican conven-
ton. but when 81. Louis prevailed said
she would be contented with the Demo-
cratic. Inasmuch as il Is conceded that
the latter will go 10 New York city. Il 10
any place in New York state. and as the
Prohibitfonists have selected Chicago, the
only hope of Buffalo rests with the Popu-
lists. II is probable. however. that the
Populists viii meet west of the Mississippi
river. and IL behooves the Buffalo people
10 start in al once laying plans for secur-
ing the convention Of the Patriots Of
Amarfca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

The New York Herald's poll of the mem
bers OF the Republican national COMMITTEES
for presidential favorites shows ten for
Mckinley, eleven for Reed. nine for ALI
son and the remainder scattered among
Morton. Cameron. Harrison. Cullom. Da-
Wis. Bradley, Spooner. Elkins and vice pres
idential aspirants. This perhaps gives
good idea OF about how the convention will
stand on the first ballot and indicates that
II any man is counting on a walk-over he
is making one OF the most serious mis-
takes OF his life.