davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
To Correspondents.

wr pFslRr TO CALL TIE ATTEN-.
MOS ar All. PERSONS SENbiNG
,,ofiTICAI NEWS AND OTuii;. con- .MAC
nlfNICATIONS 10 THE III NJ - -, ~. y - :,
srtIE NECESSITY OF SIGNING TliLik
MINES no SUCH REPORTS. AS 1T u
TUE RULE or THIS PAPER MOI. 80,
piigI.IsH ANY ARTICLE TIE NAME
on WIG SE AUTHOR Is JNhNoM ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Tho Cape Charles Pioneer says:
quite "a shower Of fine hall and snow
passed over oar city Monday. Which
reminded as ,hat winter Is here.
The dear Old town OF Cape Charles!
We are reminded OF the beautiful words
used by William Writ, in describing
Blolncrhassets devotion to his wife
land he per nItted not the winds OF
summer TO Visit her too roughly" Upon
any other town on oarin this zine hair
would have dashed into It's innermost
recesses. and he snow would have piled
upon its pavements and blocked lts thor
oughiares. but not so there. Like the
aycnging angel above the camp OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Governor Oiorralrs first effort on bee
coming Governor was 90 ubsidize the
Richmond press. lie took his private
secretary from one newspaper and made
the editor of another "a colonel on his
staf. But the scheme has not panned
ont. Only The Times is Logging for
him.
With due reverence for the chaste Ian
guage Of our contemporary. we must
respectfully dissent from its deductions
The Times is logging for no one, and
it further resents the charge OF sub
sidizcd press, or even the intImation OF
lngratitude that the Herald gratuitous-
Is Tits towards the press of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The New York sur iollles the Hon
."Coin" Harvey that he has not been
heard from since tho election. Don I 90
it. Mr.. Harvey commands our respect as
being one Of the few frec-silver agitators
who knows when to stop talking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

II IS said that OF twenty-five thousand
votes cast In Colorado against free silver
fully one-haif were cast by women That
SIS one Of the strongest arguments we
have seen ia favor of women suffrage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS Nc
SWEEN MANAGER. WASH
INGTGN. -. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

TIE New York bonds do not seem 20
Dee the only ones in great demand The
matrimonial bonds are receiving consid-
rahle attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

afr. Bryan advises his friends TO keep
the silver clubs up Not so. The silver
clubs should come down occa-
sonaly upon the heads OF
those aeitators who are disturb
ing the public peace in trying to howl
down prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Some of the prepared ROSTERS that
were billed to crow. have INDUCED i'm
sounds that remind one OF the Ingenious
cackc from chanucleer who has Jast
docrcd o brick-bat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Everybody seems TO want Brecklnridee
10 stop running for Congress except the
man who Is running against him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

y,rTTRsRI-RG BUREAU, BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS GEOk6h i.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE 1873.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Buffers Analogy. North Carolina edi-
tion, 1896, shows conclusIyoly that the
end justiics the means. Political philos-
ophy." says the eminent author, els the
art or transmitting a minority into q
balance of power and thus converting the
heather before roasting them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

In order TO keep up interest I'm the
coupons for the Lost Cause 10 ls. Of
course necessary 20 now ana then add
to your stcck o. lost causes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS

MANCHESTER BUREAU, lll HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The town Of Koysville has a new pub
Die well. and the Times says it ellis n
lonc-fclt want We did not know that
Ecysvilla, was q dry" town before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

in the matter Of pie-huntins, sound
money Democrats are again puzzling
their critics. Patriotism that prefers
principles TO plumber and bankers not az
ter Office is "out of sight" TO those who
delight In calling theirs practical politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

che claims FIR oub;sc cenfr0I 81 essbssc utss-
3e<ea n tlre for1gruun1. and fer the free
COINAGE Of xs3ser ~ the background. Il they
wsaEd NOT Do the far better fhsng- be sieus
aknzg che tz<fef. and substitute for X gov
eminent hannfng. on gold bass There
Has AZ TIA time q puhxsc DISCUSSION thai
pre4sy well denned my position: A Popi-
list wrote 20 me. do EE discourage
NAese noble workers fl the cauEe Of hui
Wartsy. Let ue asaurs you. Brother Grcn-
lind. that there II not . header In the Peo-
pies party vino h not . Simon pure social
sst. myself. an humble foziower. included"
I replied. '.Tou ere mich msStaken, Il you
think that BY calling attention TO the
wrong reasoning u your platform mean
to discourage such ~ you. quite the re-
verse. But you ara making mistakes. and
Il In the part OF friend to tel you OF
them In heart your party - right. but
intellectually. ~ to In head. II IL wrong"
Nos. what change has come over the
Peoples party. In the first place. they have
demands. and made free silver the sole
ISSUE. Endoubseosy thsy honestly tas.nk
that this Is . stepptng stone TO our COM
mon aims: bexeve thai X = nothing OF
the kind. but that on e11e contrary, II ~
sure TO wreck our country. and every
pssr.cs.c csfinen VINO - be.tevee. Of course
IL constrained 20 fght against II. Again.
tire party has actually thrown itself into
she arms OF the Democracy. and by that
very fact made itself absolutely impossible
az reform party. Democrats are neces-
sarsly react.onary and snd.vsduahstic--
they must really make q somersauit to be-
ecne radical reformers while Republicans
need SHINY pursue the Ene they hitherto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Popuii.t Pensioners.


To the Editor Unlike many OF tho mos,
prominent members OF the Bryan or free
SILVER PARTY. am one of these who have
never htsrudsed a dollar OF the money
paid TO rensioners-"wrecks OF the rebel
acnF so called. Unlike. Bryans personal
organ. have never complained OF it not
nesHg an honest debt nor that the veter-
ans were living too long
y nave noticed all through this depres-
son that while everything else was
Shrinking N value pensions renamed the
same from quarter TO quarter were even
increasing In value in buying power. be-
cause everything eise was lowering N
price. While my reai estate has lost value
nave seen pensions pad out regularly
without depYec.at.on. While the farmers
products have lowered IN price the yefer-
ans pension has remained the same In
hve years-si to 'ss-seven hundred millions
OF tne peoples money has been rad out 10
. totaA o. less than milton pensioners
! nave seen the amount yearly PAID grow
from ninety Missions N fssa TO one hundred,
and forty millions In 1895 and the number
or pensioners increase In the same time
marry haif million people. And that A
tasra OF a century hearty after the war.
but YET have not complained. nor have
the leaders Of the Republican party. That
was left Ter Bryan and rs parry Bls, I
am beginning to fear | have been in error.
papers thai many veterans are supporters
or the free silver coinage idea In effect
they declare that they desire TO be paid
AeAcefersh IN silver dollars or money hav-
sng The value OF such. tbs Is an adr,.S-
SION that they believe they are gerssnr
twice as much from the government "a
they deserve or need. I row for the first
tine feei with Brysn's naouthpiesre -hat
'Hhe Sevar1Hsesst = be.ng held up and DE-
spoiled Of no mean portion OF tire ore
Au1irtd and forty Millions annually PAID
IN Isatssesss- When the Republican parry
returns tTlun pasntiy 10 power in March.
w. | Tor one would no. carssferru an IN
aairy s1sso the pensions OF al who ara for
Bryan ard a A-eens dollar, with a view OF
thus reducing them. They should noe s,s,-
5ccs 70 sAss because II would be only an
plying 20 them what they desire 70 aEspsv n,
ethngS, of the Gre rnsIson on sAs. pension
rnsis taEee-fouFths are msn. II ons-fhire
81 taeSe are for a cheap toiisr they repre-
sent oTSr-feurta 81 all Ire money rad. or
thsriy-fve millions yearly. II % fhex san,
~ is8~s sixteen sz.iEsons can bxa annually
saved BY giving taa men What they vote
Tor. Why rot DO fte A veteran who Is a
as-ceEs dollar man on election sizv has no
right 20 " q iss-cent dollar man on pen
ssen quarter DAYS kAIRPLAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

stead Association. acres. also known as
Jackson and Rainier Street ada. October
a. $500.
Frank f. Sandell ct TX. to James p.
Morgan, lots "a and Is, blk q. East Seat
tie. September 10, 500.
Judge R Andrews ct Tx. to Imogen De
Voc, lots and 2, blk 20, North Seattle.
April 8, W, s.
Mary Symonds and husband c. w. to
Edward A. Urner. lot and n 10 IT Of lot
l. blk 90 Bell Heirs Second add. October
- $500.
George Kinnear ct ux. to Frank Brooks.
lot II. blk 26. J. H. Nagle add. October q,
$500
Jane w. Jex (nee Davis) and husband
Stephen TO G. Frederickson, tract 4x12 rods
In Sc Sc sec q. twp "A, 6. October 2. $l5o-
Tuesdays Transfers.
There were flied for record Tuesday
eleven deeds, aggregat.ng $s.2s3.90. Fol-
towing is a Est:
Lucy c. Perkins and husband c. G. to
Carrie K. Hall. lot IL. block "A, Laws LIST
add. October "a. $500.
Lucy c. Perkins and husband c. q. to
]. Arthur Hall, lot II, block IA. Laws LIST
add. October "a, $500.
Frank r. Greenros ct ux. TO John An
derson. lots IS to 80. block IS. Green Lake
Circle Railroad add. October 10. $l75.
William III. Demarest, jr., to Lake
Washington Belt Line Company. lot j. sec
=. and ne sw and wiz NV and lots /. 2 and
5. sec "a. tip rs. r 4. 1881 acres. July 2. 81.
Harry Green TO William G. Fowler, half
interest IN lot 1, block 10, Snouuaim.e
Falls, January T. 1884,. 81.
Mary v. Hall to r. D. Seymour, eis SO
NV sec q. tip "a. 4, 20 acres. March 81,
1854 80
West Coast Improvement Company to
Ralph l. Brown, lot q. block II. Gilman
Park. October Il. 1885, 5000.
Albert He.yar to Edwin Meadowcraft.
lots 10 and II. block 2. Hubers add, Octo-
Der "a, $500
Herod Wells to Mrs. NJ j. Deveraux.
lots TO 3 block a, pixies End add. Union
CITY. September ~. 81
John Il. Fox and Christian w. Lynch.
by Joshua NJ. WIestl.ng. attorney, to
George b. Gin. lots and 8, block 25. Car
keek's sup plat block s. J. H. Magic add.
October "a. $40o
a. l.. and Rocelia A. Palmer to Charles
H. Baker, receiver Merchants National
rank OF Seattle, Sc ne sec Il. tip rs. 3. oc-
tober S. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

have followed. Hence have always
urged that the coming successful reform
party must be recruited mainly from Re-
puhlicans. and during the past couple OF
years naturally groaned IN sp.r.; at see
ing Democrats crowdlng IN among the
Populisss.
-Four years hence trust shall be once
mere in the reform camp, but also hope
snail carry with me some Republicans.
from whom clear-s<eing leaders may be
seiected-for suppose that my present at
ttude will convince my Republican fellow
Gbxens thGf ] am not a crank" and
make them willing TO listen TO me- / shall
convince them that a great change is in
evstable; that no party, no president can
ward II of. But this change must be
brought about by a peaceable evolution:
every man of good VIII must De thor
oughly opposed 10 every suggestion of a
N.o.enf revolution. Lastly. We shall have
an excellent opportunity during the
breathing spell which Mckinley. with his
pfo,ect.cn poScy will give us. TO prepare
our poopse for this Inevitable change
LAURENCE GRONLUND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

SAITH. OCT. ~ isss
To the Editor Allow rs. on hahals o.
tie Bryan Club OF the University Of WASH
sngser. 10 n&se 3 ses corrections In the
&rsacle sntitsed THE Game Of Politics. :.
wnsch appeared IN ynas casnmns yes4cr-
day ne~a!ug
We wtsh 20 nzSa known 90 the pahlsc
thSs no letter received by the manager
~ ne eai.e<s paper from sae national Re-
publican COMMITTEES Was ever presented 10
fs4s club. nof do ne as . club know axy-
thing sna8t the exsssesscs az sssea a sssrsr
In reference 10 the challenge Issued by
fna Mckinley Club wa wfsa 50 state thar
we made reply tnst az wezlfd gladly &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
THE SOUND SALMON PACK.
In the Aggregate IL Will He Greater
Than IL Naa Last Year.

George T. Myers, the pioneer and vet
eran Puget sound salmon packer was
called upon by reporter yesterday and
questioned in relation to the pack of sal
mon during the season just closing On
the Sound. He said:
THE total pack Will In the aggregate
be greater than II was last year. but it
has been more divided. The canneries at
Blaine, Anacor,es and Port Angeles.
which have been in operation since last
June. with two exceptions, have. un-
derstand. made light packs. The other
canneries have done fairly well. The
weather during the season. with the ex-
ception of the fog. has been remarkably
good for fishing. There were far more
fishermen and outfits engaged in fishing
this year than ever before, and owing 10
this fact the fishermen. as a general
thing, have not made more than living.
Our own nets this year did almost as well
as last year II is questionable whether
any other fishermen outside OF ours have
made expenses
Last year We packed fish until some
time In December. but this year there is
not so much demand for manufactured
goods as there was IN 1895. and so we have
concluded to not pack any more than will
be sufficient 10 fill the tin plate and cans
which we have en- hand.
The pack has been large In Alaska, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
REFORM. NOR REV OIL, riox.


Settle. ucf - isaS
To sAe tSistors was perfectly vel
aware. % eessErw our fer AicNEnasx. THAI
| wousf ~ charged with improper me
sssce~ssa s1NSe ~ TIE n9sorsat4& fax shax
ray present arguments hsve al ssesa ysssa.
~ re TOR Saa tass 4hree years II IN sac
tfsfA. he@vNer. tas&t ~ inc cagrga<ga ~
fsSs szFssngsS advised naar kinzsnea Ia - n
ta1 fs-oalS,s party aasse sSw. tae years
aszrTs srss<. ] nave soxs al f@zta "a sssas
cygaasssstss. ard essstrr AZ ny Aapxs u
rSse<ks IN 3 nSw xa1rt sarFy. bat can give
Eeet Fesssiss fog ny changed asssksxse-
] newer was = FerG}sss. sxsr / eosA 40.
E~sSssesy srkscvss the OsysaA Fxsatsors, with
IS EfeS silver ard g~senAavk her-ss-s- But
s5s Peoples F2rfs eTsf%rssy bad the sasre
SINS sAxs bad csSHsassNTsssf X sAs most
pres vsss~sve - Gar parties. aria sssareov~x-
"a Asssr@ssa <rv~sh- ! nssssg ass~e admir-
ssat ] sns-ed ! could ssssssS@ tsss party 20
reverse The Se1aats In cts gsassogr. place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
!. Ixss are E.5S. ~. There were flied for
record yesterday u deeds. agxrega;ing ia
So. Following is q list furnished By the
Daily Bulletan. room IL Occidental block
James ~. Wilson 20 John Lower lots
- 70 z blk 2. Faegres FRS. add. West
Seattle October Is, $50.
Matte Fox and husband Lawrence. by
John Mullins. attorney. 10 EEzaberas Me-
Lellan. lois . and 10. blk 20, Ua.ia wa!ia
add, exoepr saxes and assessments, Crto-
her Is. 81. 30.
August KEEL ct ux. TO wIHiam Kragch.
lots 10 and II. ok 4. Weefsns' div, Green
Lake add October s. HOB.
Horace o HosIenbeck et ux. 10 Mar-h.
A. Miller. los 10. blk 1. Oakland add. Aug
ust !. t4a
Frsi Webster. by william p. Harper. at
torney, 10 john ouigley. lois IS. - and q
blk /. Sumnas Park add, october 2, ss0e.
Sheriff 10 II. r. Backrs- lots 5 and 6,
Xix =. ii. l.. yesIers FIRST add. October
- E.os.
Sheriff 10 e O. Graves. tract known an
Trace -. unrecor1ed piaa Of Seattle Home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

tain OF the University team. as captain
and left haif-hack. with Morse right half.
and Darlington or Haherdon full-back.
Sheafe. OF the University. Or Faulkner.
Y. III. G. A. VIII play quarter. and on the
line viii be Lewis. Attridge, Thornton,
Ospsre. Richardson. Sworord and Van
Smith or Cole. with Derry. Stetson and
Lenont as substitutes
The Silver team viii have Burrows.
T. e; Rountree. r. Z: Collins. r. g.: Har-
rails. center; Kari. ]. e.. Murphy. /. l.;
G Hi. l. e, A. Hill. a. B.: Abrams. l. h.
Snyder. 2 b.: Calhoun. (. D.; Murph!ne.
substitute
There IN much enthusiasm, rot only In
football. bat among ali young voters. and
very large delegation will accompany
'he teams and root for them. There are
stiA some arrangements 20 be compile ted
in securing the grounds and making other
arrangements al Tacoma, but IL ali can
be arranged the game Is a so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The Toledo Daily Blade recently inter-
viewed the mayors of the leading cities OF
the country. as to whom they would sup
port Tor president. and their reasons
shnfefor. Mayor William d. Wood. of this
city. replied as follows:
am bi-metallic Republican, aud, OF
course. supporting Mckinley. There are
points ~ which our financial system may
DC improved, but free coinage at ss To
rs tais nation alone will simply add to
our caiapsftes. I believe that Mckinley
VIII be elected by a large ma joritv. aud
thas We Will turn our faces toward SCUM,
naenc:. protection. reciprocity rrosperf-
tervsfs of the people. Washington Is bx
tFadifion and natural instinct 3 sound
money state and a believer In protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.

". R. Gay viii address, a Republican
meeting at Marquis hall. Latona. this ev-
ching.
Capt. NJ l. Potter OF Enumciaw one
OF the inspectors at the coming election.
was IN the city yesterday To attend the
wears the Grand Army button, and
marched in the parade with the Union
Veterans
The statement has been industriously
Atlas Lumber Company, of McMurray.
has been attempting TO coerce its en-
pioyes to vote for Mckinley. The state
ment Is utterly untrue. The workmen in
this mill are free to vote for whom they
please, and no effort has been made to
influence them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

warning 10 the voters OF Washington
Is sounded by n. X. Rankin. a resident of
oregon. who relates the unenvishsa ex-
perfsnce OF his state under the blight OF
Pennossr's rule. which he says is synanv-
nous with popuIsm. While the pops,-
lists may be right In some OF their views.
says Mr.. Rankin, they are clearly wrong
on the money question. and. TO put Ii as
think correctly. are Ions on theory and
short on fact In the opinion OF many
shrewd Judges not living within your nor-
dsrs. the city of Seattle now stands upon
TIA threshold OF returning prosperity.
With only one thing in prospect 10 arrest
that prosrerity-the impending eiigh, OF
Poputism.'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

In the bays ana rivers % both Oregon ard
Washington. The exact figures az the
pack are not yet ohtainable.
We are satisfied that II Mckinley Il
elected THAI we Will find . market for our
product. but Il the Boy Blower OF the
Platte IL chosen for president we do not
know whether We viii &c; rtd OF TIE stock
We have on hand or not. Therefore we
want 70 see Mckinley elected. ret only
for his sound money ard tariff views. but
for the fact that he will restore confidence
throughout the whole country Men who
have rsoSey 20 invest will not he fearful
thai they viii get IS cents for good dol
lar invested -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Newmarket. ocS. zs-The entire stud of
american horses belonging TO Enoch
W-snard were sold today at TattersaIre
ana te.chen 1919 guineas t$3s.ssz). There
was large crowd. George III. Ketchaw
was sold for 100 gtrneas TO r. w. Daniei.
y Hilbert bought MacBr.ggs for 200
gu:neas: NJ Lcbaudy bought W.shar. for
20" gu.neas; Count Lehndorf, atde-da-
camp OF Emperor William. purehas.t
Heiesi N-coll for 1,i5o gusneas: Ramapo
was knocked down TO Sir j. Duke for 100
for is3 gaineas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The Popult.ts. villa Claim

The claim % the Popocrafic national
committee OF sSs electoral Votes for Rrvas
published sn the Times .aet evening IL In
keeping WA cla-ssme Democrats saessses
Ser exsr twenty years after the war. be-
Tore presidential elections they regularly
Ssstisss*f every ststs 81 the t'rson buf Yer
mont. and were tass ne regularly ssef4esss,
THIS fact was noted. and aaaliv sas@s.t
sate saying THAT the Democrats before
election ssalmei everything lsut heaven
ana Vermont, hut after the election sh.sy
conceded everything h4st he'll augf TsxaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
two oooD worms.
rather ana oea Hersaka silver 10,
lIo0k1n1oy A1l Douna Money.

rather ma oea Hersaka silver for
Nexanaey $50 Douna uoaey.
Dom u. Lewis. = young man residing In
tho First precinct Of the Ninth ward. viii
nQet his 0fne vote next Tuesday. His Ia
<tes, y. n. Leuis. was converted about
= month so IRON . free silver Democrat
- sound money Mckinley man. Young
sGeWls. however. has favored free silver
NAtH recently. when hi became somewhat
0lAxu1ted with his popuiist friends and
the populiet Ticket The other evening
- attended > free silver meeting at FIRE.
4orks ard when he WAS inside the hail A
qtu1o1e of the Popccrats rallied around
Min and oegan to try TO take his button
~ Young Lewis looked down at the
2apel - his coat. when 10 his surprise no
found , Mckinley button instead OF the
nryan button which he usually wore. He
stayed the meeting out and then went
home.
Father" he SAID. 81 believe viii let
that button stay there and vote for Nc
Klnley. Just - you are going 10 do
Wei" SAID Mr.. Lewis. II did q seod
Aeed when ! changed that button las,
ni9ht when you we're asleep. didn't To-
AMI young LAWS admitted that he siss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Two mtg Meetings ne Everett.

There Will be two monster meetings at
Everett ON Saturday night. October 81.
Hon. Thomas Burke will speak I'm Hart :
opera horse ard Hon. T. G. Hughes n
the Central opera house There will be a
large delegation from Snohou.sh. and a
nufuaeT OF the most prominent Seattle
business men arc arranging 10 60 These
meetings were decided os, over four v.ex :
axe. aad VIII be the o1ly meetings held
under the auspices nf the Everett Nom
Partisan Geld Standard League during she
campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
NNNN~NN~~N

rcction. and an honest dollar as IT is at
the present sLrie:'' also that he was afraid
MAI Mckinley would be the next press-
The political situation In Yesser precinct
= very encouraging for the Republican
party. as shere il q total vote OF - Of
which - are for the straight Republican
ticket; the other six are Populsts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

t'eatfIss lsagaaorn. 81 Caallars county
VIC hopes "a Re seat "a the legssaatnf mas
constructed 3 Platform for himself. and
Aax advocated il FAR ard wide HI. pro-
poses Ia frnedl&ta che cntire debt 81 ire
szsssnsy sna state lie would th~n pa tho
Ten Comma ssnsenfs to the state eessxtltss-
tees sttaeh E penalty for violation. and
tasa wire cat al ~ the statutes.