davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Lehigh university eleven on Franklin fleld

Lehigh university eleven on Franklin Held
this afternoon by the score OF 81 to s5
Denver, Oct. 1.-THE football team OF
the Kansas university defeated the Dem
YER Athletic Club team here today by a
score of to 6. The home team did tn
scoring In the first half. while tho JAY
hawkers scored In both halves
Cambridge. Mass. Oct Thrown and
Harvard gave a magnificent exhibition OF
hard. clean football this afternoon be-
fore $500 spectators. Harvard won, IL TO 0.
San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE football
match this afternoon between the Oiym-
pic Club and the University OF California
teams was the best of the series thus far
played The college men won by a score
of "a To s. Berkeley's good showing augurs
well for their team for tho Thank sgiving
day game with Stanford. the game be-
tween Stanford and the Olympics resulting
In neither side scoring.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. T.--Yale, -:
Dartmouth, 0.
Madison, Wis. Oct. f7.--Unversity OF
Wisconsin, 20 Rush Medical College, o.
Minneapolis. Oct. T.-University OF Min
nesota, IA: Purdue. o.
Chicago, Oct. f7.-Chicaxo University.
90. Oberlin. 0.
Beloit, Wis, Oct. 17.-Beloit College. 4:
Chicago College of Physicians and Sur
geons. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
DRAMATIC NOTES,

nile In Denmark. Thomas w Keene.
oy permission OF the director of the Mu-
scum OF Northern Antiquities in Copen-
nagen. had a sword made that was a per
feet copy of the one used hy Holrer The
Dane. one OF the tutelary saints of the
empire during the eighteenth century II
e.. q , nalI sword. haif dagger. about two
letl long, with a curiously fashioned open
worked guard. deliberately presenting a
scene Of Danish warfare. and is of singl,-
lar interest.
When Wilton, Lackaye was playing in
San Francisco last winter. certain act
ress or Hebrew lineage for whom he had
a profound dislike made herself conspic-
uous In one of the boxes. In the course
make Lackaye spoke of "a little boy who
went TO Sunday school on Sunday" This
was more or less of a break. and there
was a sudden laugh led by an exasperat-
ing giggle from his black haired enemy.
or course everybody goes TO Sunday
school on Sunday" he foundered on.
leaned over the edge of her box. conspic-
uously cOnvulsed. L-ackaye eyed her
sauarely. Except those who go on Satur-
day., he finished.
Robert Hiilard made big hit at Bos-
ton last week not only with his new farce
The Mummy" but also by taking n
well directed stand in regard TO the big
theater hat nuisance. Before the cur
audience present and stated that he want
ed everyone OF those who had done him
the honor of attending his opening per-
Torrance 10 see him, and he hoped the
ladies would assist him by removing
their hats. The little speech was heartily
applauded by the ladies as well as the
men. And the hats came off
Playgoers often express wonder that
Hoyt should be able to find so many pretty
girls for his farce comedy organizations.
i. Is generally admitted that the feminine
contingent OF the Hoytian companies is
always very pleasing to the eye. In hts
ability TO develop talent Hoyt surpasses
most of his competitors, and his success
in discovering comely interpreters for his
feminine roles is really remarkable The
secret rests here. II is well known among
the theatrical profession that no actress
need apply for ar engagement in a Hoyt
company unless she is what Is slangIly
termei "a rood locker" Comment is
Superfluous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

POINTERS FOR WHISPERS.
seattle May send n Team to the Next
American League Congress.

The next congress q the Amer.c can
Whist League Vii convene on Ju}y S next.
ard Pu1-in-Bay Island. N Lake Ere, has
been selected AS ghe place for ho!iing .re
league meeting. The writer was present
a. the congress hcla 81 the Oriental. a.
Manhattan Ges h. during tie month Of
June last. AMI e proved fo he The deal
scA<hore location for 4 SUMMER whist con-
vsuI.ou Beng familiar Wiih che place
selected for the next congress. tt can ~
safely declared that the charms Of Put
sn- BAY VIII compare favorable WIN those
OF tha Island % Manhattan. To - sure
there "a something very &ny sorztfag to
the oYerNorke1 " hlsJer IN ihe ozone com
ing 10 himl Erect from the broad Atlantis
and 50 cesl w.sa the famous Manhattan
connections. and Favored with the en-
tranc.nC strains from some fsvoT.te march
~ Soosa's bard OF the catchy airs OF
Manhattan Beach. A. Put .r,-E Bay The SAT-
ar VI be missing. bu1 II .ts place will ~
tAs pure breeEes waited over ;he waters
q thAs inland sea. Lake Ere. Ohio = not
a pT0h. htlon state. 80 IL vi be a stand
90 on the cocktails. Soosa WI b. III .ssing
hut wh0 can pay good Whis, wsJe his
FnuS scsAns 2re giving Us King Cotton -
As for "NasEle." xe ar heard w here
Ar Taou. My Beloved - when xe were in
oar kindergarten DAYS. and the whole
ching - a chestnut" ard n 81 really aot
~ III ssed. Then theTe are r8any charms a.
Putin bay that are missing 81 MsuhRf-
tan The island lies aoout equally distant
from Detroit Cleveland and Toledo.
Steamer connection can pe made a. either
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Rrodfe aa nm Actor.

fhe elder Booth Keane Mscreasv
+ oFrest and a later genera ion Of actors
whose hrows have beea crowned with
iae-ei wTeGths o. genius most Of whom
are numbered with memories Of the past
nave talked ard some Of them have writ
Zen an9Ct their art. and they have called
II an art and have referred 10 il as sss,h
IN tones OF reverence They have N
mimic way. reflected the times and i'm
po. Sohatei the Characters made famous
es Shakespeare. Mo.iene R!cAard Br.ns-
ley Sheridan. Sheridan Knowles, joan
baatn and Edward Lyttoa Bulwer. ana
nave lost rhear identity In such impar-
soaatsons: been absorbed in their paris
ana become. in fact the historical or ro-
mantle Characters they esSayed, ard thew
al OF them said SO and gior<ed in the
ar mat made such conversions possible
Most OF them died poor; few attained
more N lie than 4 modest competency:
none were rich.
Steve Broiie is rich. He saws himself
that he Is worth Soo aTe and SAYS il IN
a convincing way tina; makes one believe
aim ar. Broaie IS an actor, that IS. he
acts. and he acts well The character he
essays IS that OF himself There is no
STUDY necessary: no sleepless nights shap-
ing the disposition 10 suit the time WITH
MI brodie the disposition is always and
the une-any old time. In this respect
ne IS genius, and his genius has made
aim rich actor. When no enters his
dresslns-room the preparation in ord,r
70 give an imitation of himself is very
simple. touch OF powder on the high
lights a BIT Of shadow under the ewes.
an aceentuation of the red of the llps.
ana thai Is all. In the act where Mr..
brodie Jumps off the bridge he changes
ms clothes 10 save his better street gar
ments.
But for effect and stage realism Sir
hehry irving Is not in Mr.. Brod!e's class
a. all. one scene of the play is an IN
terror OF has Bowery saloon, and in this
scene Mr.. brodie draws real beer. pours
hrst-ciass whisky. hands out good cigars
ana opens real champagne. The stage
yea and cheap property cigars the
Ming or the BoweFy' both on and off the
stays abhors, and so he deals in realism
only. The second scene of the second
ACT is proper training school for an IN
enfiate asylum, and boisterous fun IS
more than suggested by the typical scene
81 brooies saloon on the Bowery. which
Is true TO life IN every particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Of these points. FEt-.n-Bay Is ore OF
group OF Islands, fifteen Or more IN mum
her, lying n the southwestern corner or
Lake Ere Il received IT'S name from
Commodore Perry. who put IN Iasre with
his feet before ard afser the battle or
Lake Erie during the war Of isi2 The
islands Of this group abound n caves and
rocky formations Pas-ln-Bay IS a lovely
sheet OF water. with Little Gibraltar isiet
nestled IN SIS crescent. an IDEAL place for
a canoesst.
The president Of the company owning
the hotel where the congress VIII meet il
q Toledo whist man. which is an assurance
that everything possible will be done 70
make the Visit OF the members OF the
league a pleasant one. What pleasanter
vacation can the lover OF whist desire than
can be his by attending this congress? An
interesting journey by rail and water 10
and from Putin Bay island: fine hotel
with every comfort and convenience as
home during the weeks play: the best or
all good companions. hundreds OF whist
ers, good boating. good fishing. and per-
haps good luck and a prize What more
could one ask for recreation?
Whist matters during the week have
been handicapped by politics. and this VIII
be the case until after election. The Sc
attic Whist and Chess Cluo held It's regu-
lar progressive pair match on "Wednesday
evening the result being as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
High school Football Notes.

The High School football teams are i'm
proving every day and al the end OF the
season they ought 10 have n good record
against teams OF their weight and age.
About thirty men turn out every after
noon, and under the coaching OF Jess
Brinker are doing good work Both teams
play a quick. snappy game follow the ball
well and put M splendid Interference.
The FIRST team IS somewhat handicapped
by the Illness OF Geary. fun back. but he
viii be back on the team in short time.
The team expects TO receive new suits
this week.
Remington, who ala such good work az
half against the y. Nj. c. \. Saturday. had
been unweli two or three days prior 10 the
game.
Brown did fairly we'll AZ fun back Sat
uTday. considering the fact that he went
In 10 fiji the position lett vacant by Gea-
rvs Illness.
The HigA School team needs a few re-
serve plays 20 use a critical points With
proper bead work the team should have
scored against the y. NJ. {. \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
PER son Al.

LANES H. b'aHaheF- OF Ioit' Is al The
inner
Mr.. an Ms. 7. r. foakan. OF Mosher.
ar q ''.r D''iV''
r. .. hehy, lawyer OF AFHbgt on, Is
al the DINER
Francis N. James. Por; Townsend pio-
Eeer, was az ne Butter Yesterday.
I. VOORHEES,. Of suokane wss aruo,g
vest erslay's arrivals al the Butler.
= 7 V;u the y-hstcnrn a.fo--sv ia
r,Yesf At he Sor.b.rn -
r. ~. ,r-.-,...., -,.,---.-
-. 80 - <o~.s.. ,... -. .s,.''S
Z, = f.,,r.is ~ V-s,a.oo-,, ,.-,a
"a e-1,ssfs a. tbe fp,t,t, r. :, y. =
A''''
y. J. MoI1Stal- "A mount vernon n3er-
chant, was a guest a. t1e Butler yeSser-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
The general average scores follow:
The following is a summary OF Satur-
days results:

Event No. BIS singles: entrance $3.50.
FIRST Bristol steel red and 20 per cent
.c w Minor a. Ellis. "a: Eoeriy, -:
Mcclure. u. Denham. 10; Cooper, 49,:
Ware, Is. sheard. ~. Calhoun. u Young.
Z: Pierce. y. Consdine. T.. Cooper, u
E F Miner. Z; Kinball. Il. Light. Il;
Smith. 10; Schlumpf. 2: Mason, $.
Event No. s-l5 singles. entrance $50;
SIS added.
Smith. Is; Kimban. II Pierce. &c: Coop
er. L. {. W. Minor. II: +. p. Miner. II;
Ware. 10: Sheard. 10. Cooper. 10: Denham.
10; McNaughton 10; Johns, 10: Consiiine.
9; Ellis. 8: Mason, .: W Northover. s.
Schlumpf. S. Eberly. s; Young. I; Parker.
8. Calhoun. ): Clabrough. 1.
Evert No ie-eo singles; entrance s.:
Denham. IS: Kimball, IS; sheard. Is:
Ware, Is; Inks. Is: f. p. Miner Il: Ellis.
Il: tanning, l6: Eherly. =; Pierce. Is;
clure. IA; c. W. Minor. II; Mason. "A;
schlumpf. Is. Dodge. Il: Clacrough, 70
Smith. L: Johns L; McNaughton. II.
Young. IL. CALHOUN. 70. Cooper. 8.
Event No. la singles; entrance s.: so
considine. 10; Cooper. IS. Ellis. IS; +.
T: Miner, IL. Johns. Il: Sheard, II;
Smith. IS. E5eriy, Is: Denham. Is, c. w.
Minor. IS. Light. "a, Mason. a; Kimban.
-; Mcclure. y. Calhoun. l.. Young. II;
Event No 1s-Individual championship
Of the state: 80 singles: entrance s.. SO
added First. Posl-Infsliigeucer gold med
al. value $50 and 80 in cash. balance Of
purse divided. A. %. - and - per cent.
Ware e.. Shesr1. IS: Cousidine. s3.
Cooper, 42; f. p. Miner. g: Eberly. a.
McS'iure. az Smith. IL, G " Minor 80:
Young. 80. Pierce. s.: IAgh,. 81 Ellis IS
johns, IS. Denham. 81. Schlumps. -. X I'M
bail. 81. Mason. g.
Event No. $50 singles. reverse trans.
unknown angles. Use o. both barrels
En- rance 8. So aided First Wlnchcs.er
shotgun. % model. and - yer cent: bal
ance OF purse divided. g. -, 10. 10 aud )
per cent
Miner. Il F0gl,e- Is k1eriy. IS NJ llure
Is. Consiiine. 70 Parker. IS. Ware. Is;
Sheard. IS. Pierce L. Johns Is Do5re.
IS. Co5reg. -, Mason, =. kimbali u.
Young Is. Light -, ElabroG<h. rs. Ian
ming. e Inhs, Il. Nj Naagaton. Il. =. "
Minor. L.
Team pools singles 20 man: entraare
s sa a tsam. divided. ~ AM - per cent;
Eoeriy. l2. ktmbau. -. fierce. -. Total
o
ware. "a: Consisine. -; 2. ?. Miner, Il.
Ellis. i. Cooper. Z: Smith. e. Total. Is
<, " Minor. J. Mcclure L. Johns. O.
INasaf g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
=. Alahunl

I. Is SIX years since "Ataba ma" was pro-
duced a. the Madison Square theater. New
York. ara since that time IL has been n
continuous success The author. Augustus
Thomas. al that tine vas entirely IN
known. except 10 newspaper men as a
brilliant descriptive writer. In one night
he became famous. an since then has
produced several successful plays In
M!zzoura" in which Nat Goodwin has
added 20 his lsureIs. e the work Of Mr..
Thomas as well as Reckless Temple.
"A Man OF the Word" The Burglar
and the nev play Chimuse Fad9en." Bu.
the success Of "Aiahs ma" - DOT entirely
due 70 he exquisite beauty OF the play. II
Is also due 10 the fact that the h.ga stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Purse for Trotters aud PAGERS

Tee Stock Farm. the reliable and pro-
gresSlve horse Journal Published at Lex
ireton. Ky, comes &c the front again this
year ~ith another liberal purse for trot-
tiers and PAGERS The horseTnen seem to
appreciate This effort IN their behalf. since
the Publishers inform us that they re-
ce.yeG over five hundred entries 10 A sim
liar purse given last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
The Post-Intelligenc Medal.

The chief feature OF Saturdays pro-
eramme was the winning OF the gold med
al. given last year by the Post-Intelligen-
GER by Tom Ware. OF Spokane. Mr. Ware
mad won the medal and he successfully
defended 1t against all corners. Clay pig
cons were used.
In the tournament proper. which ended
yesterday, Mr.. Ware carried the highest
average, scoring ss.s per cent In addi-
ton TO the medal he received $40 in cash
W. +. Sheard of Tacoma, was a close
second. scoring Sc points The two men
heia relatively the same positions last
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

a = % me company has always been main
.A-liSd- Nsen the play is produced al the
seattle theater tomorrow ard Wednesday
nights the following weil-known and
sASs II people viii De seen: Clement Balm
nf-oge. Fred Mower. Harry NJ Alien. l.
+. HICKS. w. NJ. wadswor,h. Roeers Con-
ness. r w Kens.l Francis Nelson and
me Misses Ethel Irving. Helen weathers-
oy. f.orence Crosby ara kate Doollng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

The mucA heralaed harrison sisters
u 25' their American appearance a kos
ter and Eists, ana gave Ireir audience
taste OF The tricks they have learned
and the lingerie theS nave -
abroad. There was an immense audience
prsse NJ and those Who expected IN so
something new and startling we're ro- dis
appointed. The I'VE little Earrfz7r,s
with taeir fluffy hair and wicked songs
and kicks. Nere not overrats-4 In fart
they are distinctly ahead OF da.e Tena
psrr.soa's fine 5ocksysatp on A fseiia-
-laeie1 N~i-- ~7sa TFef was Il 5.Iir9 ssl,l
surprise. and her French song while
a~tri4e the horse made the whole hnT1sa
gasp The karrlsoas were cneerei -
p.Audei and recalled q number % fins
Nea York IS sure 10 20 harrison mad .
koster an Bars has neYe. had = better
GEAA ue card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Lexington Trot@ Close

Lexington. oct. 1.-THE great trottin-
meet came 10 a close today. and as Il was
FREE a8y," about 5.90 people turned out
10 see the races. In the 9-year-ola pace.
SuiphGe. a no: favor.te vas beaten wsth
sse ~ 'he cheap deld horse. King OF pa
u,onds. who paced the second heat In
@fe's. which equals the s-year-oid race
record for PAGERS.
johnson stakes, "a tro-, purse ZOO
Squeezer wen N straiga; heats. Best
t.nc. s.i5i3
Ell trot. purse 81. or--R aron Rogers won
second. th.rd and arm hea-s. Best time.
2IoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
international Chess Games.

Budapest Oct. lS-The three games
left unfinished In the International chess
masters tournament was decided today
as follows WiuRwer and TSchigcrin
drew Ruy Lopez after * moves
schiechfer and Noa drew French de-
fenxc after ~ moves. Nas beat Marocxy
In Ruy Lopez. after moves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Highest East and West score. Brady
and Monks.
The club has made application 10 be ad-
mltte1 TO the American Whist League IL
favorable action IS taken on the appli-
cation the club viii endeayor 10 send a
team 70 the July congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Inc eNent preceding the champ.Onship
contest was seven singles. The follow
ing divided first money. each killing mis-
seven birds: Cooper and Ellis of Seattle.
Sheard Of Tacoma, Bell OF Tacoma, and
Ware OF Spokane. Eberly. Denham, Pur-
day and kmball divided second money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

when sAs Vas q CzIi6. Sic cried fer Css-o-sA
whsn Sic became Ms. she clu.g - C2s,o-ia
When sic hal Caiarsa, she gave them Cassoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

philadelphia. Oct 17.-The University ~
Pennsylvania football team defeated the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Scoss-Y. NJ. C. A.. ~. High School. o.
Banek. !. Goals--BIanck 2 Referee,
Charles Hoicomb. 8. A. G. Empire, G. a.
Harlow. Y. NJ c. A. Linesman. James
Sheafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
ION THE GRIDIRON.


- score Was 700, but the school
n~ys Played an Excellent Game
lnrsen Blsnek, for the winsers,
aes,onsfbIe for the ResuIt-Only
nae Man Hurt Enough - he
rnhen From the Field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
The Underwear Stock

Is equipped to meet your
every demand. Note theoo
prices:
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleece
lined Underwear. soc each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Under.
wear, flat weave. sac each.
Ladies' Combination Suits
1.-THE Florence 81 a suit.
New Style Ladies Combine
ton Suits, 81 and $50 . suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Store Notes.

Is your thought on a new
wrap? We can embody II here
for you. Linen stock now at Ito
best. It's a busy spot at THE
writing. Got the Umbrella stoct
into shape. Pleased to have you
make your selections.
DO you buy dress Innings heref
Were equipped 10 sell you sat-
isfactory Innings at satisfactory
prices.
Here's a Notion and RIBBON
stock 10 be proud OF. They're
li:ue things. but little things
count IN this shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

poSSEY 4 STEWART. Undertakess.
Pariors corner Of Third ana
Columbia streets, Seattle, Washln9s
ton. Telephone No. H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Form any part OF your dress
goods thoughts /; vii. he econ
oEny for yoa 70 make a thorough
investigation OF cur fresh TALL
equipment Your dress IS here
II you'll only thsne and select il.
Just an item or two 70 show
YOU the direction of the trade
wind:
Fancy Figured Mohair conol-
nations.
Back Serges n new weaves.
Black Pattern Salts. exclusive
designs.
Rough effects in Fancy Black
Cioaklngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
E & W Plus. Nj

1 North and South score. McFes
The news & observer., 1896-12-30
wANAMAkER's GRIEVANCE.
QUAY WAS ANTl-M'KiNLEY AND
MUST NOT DICTATE.
Worldwide Disaster Predicted in Case
McKinleYisnn Does Not Bring
Good Times.
Good Times.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 29.-John Wan
amaker, who is opposing Boies Penrose
for the seat in the United States Senate
now occupied by Mr.. Cameron, was in
terviewed tonight on thesiuatiou OF the
campaign which is one Of the bitt rest
ever known in Pennsylvania politics. HI
began with the statement that If the
next four years don't give good times
to the UuTted Safes, the new century
will usher in changes that will be severe
ly felt to the most remote corner Of the
world. Pennsylvanias responsibility in
the administration Of National affairs
is thrown upon her Congressman and
two Senators. The terms Of one Of these
Senators expires at the beginning OF and
the other during President Mckinley S
administration and as the time ap-
proaches to fill the next vacancy some
Of those who labored necessarily to de-
feat the nomination Of President Me
Kinley and carried the vote Of Pennsyl-
vania in the convention against him are
assuming TO dispense the Federal pa
tronage in advance Of his Inauguration,
in order to influence the votes Of the mem
bers Of the Legislature"
Mr.. Wanamaker spoke in strong terms,
without mentioning names, of the part
taken by Senator Quay, in booming Pen
roses candidacy, remarking that zone
boss" had defiantly taken the State by
the throat and dictated has own terms.
Concerning National issues he said he
favored a tariff high enough to remuner-
ate manufacturers 80 that they may be
able to keep employees doing fun
work at full wages and to exclude every
thing that we can grow or make In this
country. He declared that the Wilson
bin had destroyed labor in America and
that the working people were the firts
sufferers from importations. He advo-
Gated greatly restricted immigration
law and asserted his unaItera bic oppo-
sition to any tampering with the none
tary system which would tend to destroy
the nations credit or depreciate it's coin.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30
AND WHO IS THIS?

Washington, Dec. 29.-The Republi-
cans here are mentioning, in connection
with a Southern Cabinet possibility, DIR.
J. c. Latimer, Of Greenvlle, s. G. His
backing so far, however, is said to be
confined to men from his own State. his
principal endorsement being that Of the
Melton faction OF South Carolina Re
pubIicans 1t is stated here that a dele
CATION will shortly visit Canton in the
interests OF DR. Latimer. He has been
delegate to a number Of National con
ventions He is a cotton manufacturer
and is identified with the new RepubIi-
can party Of his State.
The news & observer., 1896-12-30
TE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

which the Egyptian was employed and
manufacturers were willing to pay ia
cents a pound more for the Egyptian TOT
goods in which either class could oe used
The expense OF producing Egyptian
cotton was great because the land nad
to be irrigated.
THE South would be selling its birth
right, for a mess OF potage to ask Tor
this protection" commented Representa-
tive Wheeler, Of Alabama.
What do you call its birthrghtT
Chairman Dingley asked.
Free institutions, free trade, free ev-
erything," replied Mr. Wheeler.
At the afternoon session silk and silk
goods were taken up.