davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Everett society.

Everett. March 2.--tSpecial) Alto
gether the most prominent social event
OF the week was the dedication OF the
new hall OF the knights OF Pythias.
and the reception given in connection
with ii. In the absence of Chancellor
Commander Schuyler Duryee. who is in
the East. the opening ceremonies were
conducted by Deputy Chancellor G.. NJ.
Buck, after which Grand Chancellor
Mckay took charge or the detllcatnry
ceremonies, which were In accordance
with the Impressive ritual OF the or
der. Following this came a programme
Of literary and musical character,
which included addresses by Mr.. NJ, o.
TNhblts. Rev. T. w Butler, Rev. T.. V.
Clayrool and Grand Chancellor Mckay.
plane solo by Mrs. Irving, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Boynton. quartette by MeSsrs.
Mescher, Cooley, Claypeol and Green;
recitations by Mrs Irving and Mr..
Cooley. Then Refreshments were rpn-
erously served 70 the large company.
after which the orchestra took the
platform and The dancers took the
floor until about . O'Clock. Among
those present were Mayer and Mrs. Hun
saSer. Mr. and Mrs N n WaliIng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rea. Dr. and Mrs.
COX. Afr. and Mrs Nollaus. ar. ana
Mrs. ]. r.. Bell. AR. and Mrs. Samuel.
IL. Nichols and Miss Nichols. SIR. and
Nrs. Alex Alderman. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
II. Cooley, Mr.. snd Mrs. JoseT>h Irving.
Mr. ard Mrs. G. II Baynton and Miss
Eoynfon. M. and Mrs. James I.afre-
Mere Mr., and MIS- +. w Barton, MFR.
ard Mrs. Usher. Mr. and Mrs. Sal
hinger. Mr. ana Mrs Brodeck Mrs. I
T. I.entzv, Mr.. and Mrs. Coe. Mr.. ard
Mrs. s r. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Chan
man. Mr. ard Mrs. SwTartout. Miss
Anna Brown. Miss Porter. the. Misses
tsnva11, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Akerran.
Rev. pr. and Mrs. Butler. Rev. ana
Mrs. r. V. C1aypaoi. Miss Depp. Miss
King. Miss Morgan. Mr. c. NJ Buck.
Mr. f. w. Clark. Mr. Edward NIIls.
Mr. @. r Fr.ars. Mr. \ s. Taylor.
Nr. \. J. Westiana. AR George w
Cornwall. Mr.. Y. j Pearse. Mr.. Frank
T Graham. Mr. George Il. Laxler, sYr.
+. L. EaSel. Mr.. F. j wisnperly. Mr..
]. NJ. Vernon. Mir Z. \ Chapman. Mr..
james W. G'osssrglls. Mr.. T. q. Dennis
and many others.
A very pleasant affair was the pan-
cake sunch given by the ladies' Of fhx.
Wogssn's Guild m Tuesday.
At the Cobweh party given AZ the
residence ~ Mrs. ". e Cox the bead
prizes wsre won by Sffs. Darlington
and Mr. Mailing
cS>0ecrs Is 10 fe given In the Pres
syteT5ss church or Tuesday evening
next ws1h refreshments
\ sfssss.ng ~ the Charitable Sacsesv
has been called for Tuesday arterrus,s,
So o'elocs, sn the lecsnre ROOM of the
Baptist church
AIRS. Joseph Coleman returned this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

week frcsn Seattle, where she has been
visiting nfezsds.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hutch1ngs and
Daughters left - California On the
steamer CITY al Everett. to remain until
about the FIRST Of June. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Marshall VIII occupy their house mean
time
Cen Gov1n. INDIAN agent at me Tu-
laiip reservation. was IN the city this
week
Mr.. Thomas G. King left for Dayton.
o.. On Wednesday. TO visit . brother
A largely attended meeting Of the
sDckestack Club was given on Sstrr-
day night
An unusually good programme was
given at the meeting az the Good Tenn
psars on Monday night.
The Hon~Hoos held a concasenatson
here on Saturday night. February ..
with Frank b. Cole. OF Tacoma. as
head pusher. The ceremonies were held
in the hail OF the Knights OF Pythfas.
followed by a sumptuous banquet at
the Hotel Monte Cristo. The candi-
dates initiated were l. p. Caithness.
w. W. Mish. J. W. ConneIla. A. j.
Uphus. w. s. Foley and p. Lynch
Garrett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Theatrical Notes.

Humanity" now being played In New
York by Joseph r.. Grismer ana Phoebe
Davies. is pronounced by Louis Aidrich
and Nelson Wheatcroft TO be the strong
est meiodrama they ever saw.
Joseph Haworth is receiving every
where the highest praise for his work as
a Shakespearean star. In Boston he In
pronounced the greatest Hamlet since
Booth.
Mrs. Kendall. who was In this city last
December. is credited with the following
little speech: America Is a good place
to make money. but dear old England f.
the place 10 spend it" The new play for
the Kendais. "A Leader of Mem" bv
Charles r. D. Ward. is claimed to but
thinly veil the life of Charles Stuart
Parnell.
The demand FOR strong casts In New
York productions is thought to augur The
re-establishnent of stock companies.
Popular price theaters are no longer sue
cessful in that city. and the prediction In
made that they viii soon pass out OF
existence.
Gus Williams and John r. Kelly. who
were joint stars OF ~ G L." will appear
In new comedy next season.
Herman oeirichs says he viii build a
new theater In San Francisco. tn he
called the Auditorium
Joe Grismer lays claim TO being the
youngest Grand Army man In shs Irngtsa
States. He enlisted at Is, and served for
little less than a year.
The Fatal Card will begin It's to,,r ~
the country the present month. wlu n
thompson. who gives a marvellous per-
tormance as eonscience-stricken villain,
win be In the cast
Fanny Davenports ''Gismonda." now
on tour. Is produced BY a company Fun
boring more than 100 people. The scenery,
property and trunks of the organization
ill four sixty-foot baggage cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Tacoma Social Gossip.


Mrs. c. w. Griggs has recently been
in Washington. where she attended the
general meeting OF the Daughters OF
the Revolution. Mrs. Cleveland gave
splendid reception to the members of
the fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Glover Salmon
will take UP their residence this week
in Seattle.
Mr.. A. X Hiseock went East on Mon
day last. to be absent several weeks.
The state ball at Olympia was repre-
scented from Tacoma by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Ingersol. Miss Kershaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. w. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Kershaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Rice and several others.
Miss Forsythe. OF Chicago. the aunt
of Mrs. c. Fl. Marble, arrived In Ia
coma on Sunday. and will remain here
for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Hoge. jr.,
spent Thursday evening with friends In
Tacoma
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald entertained
the Thursday Club this week at lunch
con at i:3o. followed by an afternoon OF
cinch.
Mrs. f.. NJ Hunt entertained very in
formally number OF friends from Sc
attic on Thursday evening, inviting a
few Tacoma friends to meet them
Mrs. L. l.. Stiles proposes to give a
''razzle~siaZzle" party sGon.
Miss Mary Hallock. daughter OF Rev.
III. l.. Hallock, who has been a passen-
ger on a sailing vessel TO San Francisco
and return, is expected 10 arrive home
this week.
a musical event the past week
which ranked high on the list OF cred
liable entertainments was the concert
on Monday night given by Prof Olaf
Bull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Food

Removes wrinkles and all tl,ca =
age. 1t feeds through the pores "a
builds up the fatty membran, :,
wasted tissues, nourishes the iii.
eled and shrunken skin, tones =
invigorates the nerves and mnrl~
enriches the impoverished blood ~
sells, and supplies youth and elaslrh
to the action of the skin IlyR
feet.
Beware of substitutes and COZ
feits. Yale's Original Skin n
price sI.5o and SIS. At al
stores.
NINE. NJ. YALE. Health aud conpiu1S
Specialist Yale Temple OF Beauty. u r
street, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
500 Reward, Sl00.

The reader of this paper VIII be pleased
TO learn that there Is a. least one
DREADED disease that science has been able
20 cure an All It's stages and that IA
cszxarrh- Halls Gafarrh Cure IS thu only
positive cure known To the medical fra
ternity. catarrn being a constitutional
disease. requires g. constitutional treat
uenf- Halls Ca.arrh Cure is taken IN
terBaily. acting directly ON the baoof and
Mucous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the f0t1nskIt5szn OF the DISEASE
and giving the patient strength by bufIst-
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
tsre an ootssg its work. tic proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative pow
ers that they offer 500 for any case THAT
IL fails % cure. Send for list Of tesfaTnnn~
tals. Address F. j. Cn.qey * Co, To-
ledo. O. Sold by druggist. - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Aloha club Meeting.

On Monday sse Aisha Club yae8 81
sas Tesstience 81 Mrs a. L, Potter IN
discuss practical questions Miss Low
iSs At. Prescott read an asfussrshge pa
peg es The Faults aGd Merits ~ oar
Sewspa rers. TIE Sahss%>t cSxasxa by
Mrs Norma X Prise wass Tire Tag
i3sh Language ana la tSoylns-fs llssgrss. =
wsssSe Mrs. Margaret kfnk~sd narra Il
ssesls with The Current Tories az the
Day In \ eisves and entertaining mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

There has heea ample entertainment
FOR amusement lovers ~ shs theatcrs
thls week Emily Banker and her tx.
ceilens company. In ''our Fiat" PLAYED
~ good hoases Friday ana last riSht
ara Elatsaee Yesterday. while the I've
last nights ~ the week az the Ninth
Stsssss were sssld by fsurke Bros Irish
lATsSsecTacy@ essTarsAns, 4 great succr~s
was ScoTcd by thls aEEregasian.
Monday night ]. -. Hest ssscss Will
de1ivsr sis hcesare 90 Alaska at the
Ningh - rex taeatsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Receneion FL re Roche~fer.

The rooms OF Mrs C. III. Hyde. AZ the
Rochester. were brilliant on Thursday
with large gathering of friends who
called 10 pay Their respecss
10 Mrs Hyde and Mrs Big
low. Mrs Bigsow ard Mrs. Hyde
were assisted IN receiving by Mrs. OTIS
Sprague ard Mrs. Cutler. wife Of Lieut.
Cutter. % the Mohican- Miss Juaa
Sprague and Miss Nellie Brsdgman
gracefully assisted the tossess In dis
penS1ng dainty refreshments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Entertained by Mr.. AMI Mrs. Salmon.


ar. and Mrs. Alvah Glover Salmon
entertained merry party OF friends
In their rooms at the Montesls on Tues
day evening. The game OF eaehre was
made the feature Of the evening, and
handsome prizes I'm silver were awarded
"a the highest score makers Mr.. X. =
Richards took the first prize for gen
tiemen, and Mrs Henderson the Ia
slSes' prise. The guests Included Mrs.
j. y. Bradley, Miss Bradley. Miss KAY
aslaugh. MIR ana Mrs J. L. HOPKINS.
Mr.. lee Hopkins, Mrs. n L. Newell.
Mr. Ernest Newell. MIR. Robert Newell
Mr.. Blake. Miss Norton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T. Richards. Mr. Henderson and
Mrs George L.aughtoa \ pleasant
event % the evening VAS the delightful
snass' IN which Mr.. Salmon treated his
guests. giving in his usasserfal naanne~
sonae Selections from the best coinpsss-
eFs. Miss Bradley delighted evervons
singing ToSt's 'CouA IL" AMI ether
Soags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

assn <AAtS&OCT0cy at &OruF8ysAs
The last performance of the successful
production of THE French Spy" at Cord
rays theater will be given this evening.
and from the advance sale OF seats prom
ises to receive a farewell greeting from a
large plumber OF people. The play has
given general satisfaction. and Eva Earle
French has not only made a handsome
Arab boy, but shown her great versatile.
ity as an actress.
Tomorrow evening. Manager French
having laid aside his present company.
viii present an entirely new set OF faces
In the Burke Brothers company of come.
dams. who viii appear In Irish Aristoc-
racy,' farce comedy full of catchy
music. songs and dances and a chapiet
OF specialties that make up a light anus
ing evenings entertainment Among the
novelties Is an educated donkey whose
intelligence has secured for him the SOU
oriquet of Wise Mike" He is supposed
TO be able to do everything except talk
English. though he does speak his native
language meiodtously. The Burkes as
Muldoon and Mulcahy on roller skates is
another feature that Is sure to convuise
an audience. Among the artists are Le-
roy and Clayton, Wylde and Morell. the
Aleene sisters. William Finnley. Louis
Blakesley, besides the famous Burke
brothers and their funny little donkey.
Wise Mike To watch the antics OF this
four-footed actor Is said to be a sure cure
for the blues. Among the many bright
things that keep the audience amused Is
a dialogue between Mr.. Leroy and Miss
Clayton. crisp and original, and a very
pleasing setting to their duet Is Mr. Le-
roy's Interpretation OF the plumbers OF
the present national administration.
Irish Aristocracy" will be given all OF
next week and seats can be secured for
any night during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
In Aid of the Children. Home.

The board OF managers OF the Chill
dren's Home are at work upon the
scheme OF publishing the Evening News
on May 30. A full list Of the various
editors and their assistants will be pub
hshed next week. together with the de-
Iaz'tments assigned 10 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

the sedafe figures of the cld-time dance
IN 4 manner that made the audience
shrek with laughter. and when the
stately minuet was followed with a gay
little gavotfe it was funnier than the
Ministries. The dear little things created
more merrinent than all of the rest put
together. and they were obliged TO repeat
IT, The oomposure OF the children was
remarkable, and they were not the least
Bit confused when prompted"
Three performances only VIII be given
Of The Brownies in Fairyiand." namely
next Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee. In order TO AFFORD all
an opportunity OF witnessing the Brownies
the managers have reduced the prices OF
admission TO 3. S. 50 and = cents,
The following win be the cast Of The
Brownies in Fa1ryiand.'
Prince Aldeearan. Ruler OF the
Brownie band. Ella l. waishew
Choaiy Boutonniere, the Brownie En-
Qmsite-s. .--->.......---...Jesse NJ Hall
Chauncy Qaoter. familiar with the
Earl T. Young
Major Telioff. of the Brownie war
once --...-.........-Frank Chamberlain
Patrolman Moveon. the Brownie Po-
lice Force. Irwin A. Aiken
Bihy Tackabout. who has weathered
many gale. Hairy w. Croft
Iutu. .....-..-.-...... Clarence G.. ostrom
Ffuku....---.-....-...... Frederick Morley
Brownie Twins.
Uncle Sam. of the Land of the Free.
-s...-....-..-.....-...-. ,.-.Frank L. Lacy
John Bull. from 'Lunnon" ..
................Sam l.. Crawford Second
donald MacCraggis. from the High
lands. ...-.-.-s.--...-..-James Holman
Dennis o'Rourke. from kiiiarnsy....
---....-...-...-....Arthar Arnold
Prof. katchakof. Russian sx-Nihilist
.-...---.-.........-....-Ch Charles l.. Myers
Wagner Won Strauss. a Musical Pro-
duct of the Rhine. frankie La Roche
Afraid-of-the-Day. an Indian Chief
not afraid OF the night..-.
.--.-...-------....-.-.E Edgar r.. Craniall
f.uranskins. an Eskimo. Harry X. Carter
Wan Sing. In the laundry business.
...--..-.......-..-...-.-. O. kahie
6eetie---....--.-......... Chester keene
wasp. ..............-.......... Holman
hornet..-. Freddie Hummer
Leaders of the Enemy.
queen Flora, Goddess of the Flowers
...-...-.-,-............. Emily III. Cleary
kins-...-..-.......Anna NJ. Ranahan
Tipytoes...-. Mary G. Constantine
Wee attendants OF the Queen
Aesthetieas with q love for the beau
uIui.-........--- -Lora +. Ostrom
SUNSHINE. -.-..-..-...........Carrie Denny
De"urops-........--... .Mahle II. Cove
Stariight.-..-...-...+.. Esther Mccain
zepnyr.. Ethel Kahie
hoseieaf... Pearl l.. Marteil
Hyacinthe..---.....- Angle NJ. Cove
cSiaHtiLS.. Elsie f. Dabney
Morning Helen A. Hoicomb
Soiumpine. Minnie /. BaIdus
aeartsease.. Maud NJ. LIE Gate
Goidenrod E5ifh r,arr,,
Ladies In Waiting to the Queen.
nins coie. ----......-..-.......Lo Louis Cragin
Inc Old Woman. Nellie L. Huckins
simple Simon............H. G. A. Ryckman
Mother Goose characters
Also other Mother Goose characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

The Saturday Whist Club met at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wor-
den, on G street. where they We're most
delightfully."- entertained The guests OF
the club were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Hun. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mackellar
and Mr.. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

The Brownie entertainments as ar
ranged by DIR. F. b. Kellogg is to be
repeated on Wednesday evening at the
residence OF Mrs. Henry Hewett. with
some new and attractive features The
affair is admirably arranged, and brings
out some OF the most amusing situa-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

The new Singers Club meets every
Tuesday evening In the Free church
II starts on anpicfousiy. sh. member
ship being limited TO ten voices on each
part. and most OF the parts are already
full Work has been begun on Eiliott's
Birth Of Song" and other choruses
will be studied during the season Mr.
+. ". Low II the president OF the club,
and Mr.. e. d. CrandaH Is the director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

TIE Wednesday Cinch Club met on
Thursday with Mrs. Addison Foster.
This club Is composed OF the following
ladies. Mrs. j. W. Pinkerton. Mira A.
J. Hatch. Mrs. j. W. Sprague. AIRS.
Addison Foster. Mrs. A II. Baker, Mrs.
Frank Clark. Mrs. r. A. Bailey. Mrs.
G. r. Deiprat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

ner. The programme was carried cut
under the chairraausn1p Of Airs L r.
Bradley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
The Brownies Ready to Appear
ct Seattle Theater.
CHANGE or BILL At coRDRArs.
Burke Bros. to Produce ssIrish Aris-
tocrscys'-Two Good Lectures
During the week.

Coming fresh from Brownies Land!
All for fun.
Round we run.
Evrywhere beneath tbs sun!
IN the night
TO come forth and show our might
Hide away
In the day:
That os1r motto Is Away!
The contemplated appearance Of the
brownies az the Seattle theater next
Friday and Saturday has set the hearts
OF rhe little ones agog with expectation.
and the sight Of a real fairyiand peopled
by real fairies promises 10 be eventful
The association OF delicate fairies and
their protectors. the grotesque brownies,
is happy one. and the Seattle children
who are to make their debut the pres
ent week have brightest prospects be-
fore them.
At CWyiray's theater the R. e.
French company will be supplansed by
the Burke Brother company Of come
dams. who are billed for Irish 4Axistoc-
racy." light. merry production varied
with specia1ties.
During the past week the only play
at the Seattle theater was 'Our Fiat
by Mrs Mnsgraye, given by Emily
Bancker and her company. Our Fiat
is a Jolly piece instinct with the spirit
OF true aud self-sacrificsng affection,
which for love losses money to the
winds. and which leads the characters
over q rough and rocky road TO the
happiness and contentment OF pros
perity. It entwines a denghtfil senti-
ment about a series OF situations hui
morous in themselves, and is play to
aTnuse the young and old. Miss Bancker
shows much adaptability and repre-
seIlts a character singuiarly attractive.
AT first sight 1t seer 3 TO be defective
IN more than one respect, but a closer
scrutiny reveals that the actress has
given finished and artistic PERFORM
ance
Aside from the stage proper. two
entertaining lectures were given dur
ing the week. one on Philip III. of
SPAIN" by Judge Seymour at Ranke's
hall Friday evening. and the other on
Through the Heart of Alaska" by J.
o. Hestwood at the Seattle theater last
evening. Judge Seymour's lecture was
scholarly discussion of the history and
~--s~>
and repuisive personalities of modern
times. Its effectiveness would have
been much Increased by extempore de-
livery instead of being merely read from
manuscript.
Mr.. Hestwood's lecture dealt with a
subject which absofbs the interest of
the whole Pacific coast, and on which
he Is peculiarly able 10 throw light.
II gained an added interest from the
fact that Mr. Hestwood Travelled
through the country which he described
in company with the late yeazie VIII
son and has taken up the work which
death compelled his travelling companion
20 lay down. The information about
the mining country in the interior of
Alaska impaired by the lecture IS the
more valuable at the present time from
the fact that SO many people have their
faces turned that way, and from the
further fact that the lecturer did not
81 IS over the difficulties TO be encoun-
tered by those going to the Yukon In
search OF wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
The Grape Anecdote Up:lo Date.

No." exclaimed the Fox. Iostily, 81
don't care for the grapes AZ all Ap2en-
dseiiis: Not on your sifer'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Bsrtholesnay Celebrated Beer.
Nsxca & Mcconnell, SD Front street
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-18
That Robbery.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-LOcal officials Of
the Burlington road and the Adams
Express Co. are still reticent about Sat
urday nights robbery near Ottumwa-
The estimated amount secured by the
robbers has been reduced to 50, 900.
Of this amount the railroad company's
loss is about $3.50, and the express
company loses the balance. The mes
senger and all other employees of the
express company received particular
orders to withhold all information re-
lative to the hold-up from the press
General Superintendent Trego, of the
Adams Express Co., said: 81 know
nothing whatever, and we are not
prepared to give out any communities
ton on the subject"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-18
A POPULIST LEADER.
Marion Butler Soon to Take His Seat a
United States Senator for North Caro-

Marion Butler Soon to Take His Seat a
United States Senator for North Caro-
Tina.
RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 14.-Marion
Butler, the leader of the North Caro-.
lima pOpulists, is quite likely to be
conspicuous figure in the United States
senate. On March he will take the
seat which has been occupied by SEN
ator Matt Ransom for twenty-four
years. Marion Butler was born in
Sampson county, North Carolina, in
1868, received a good education and
MARION BUTLER
then accepted the prineipalship of the
village academy where he was edu.
Gated. When beardless boy Mr. But
Ter became interested in the alliance
movement, and has made it stronger
in Sampson and adjoining counties
than in any other part of the state.
In 1890 Mr.. Butler was elected to the
state senate. At the late election the
populists, through fusion with the re.
publicans, were very successful and
Mr.. Butler was elected by large ma
iOrity.