davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
SarsapariI!d
hoods Pills are easy TO takes easy 70 Operate

sickness or accident. hy the numerous
funds. and 10 ne energy and enterprise
OF German merchants in seeking new
places IN which 70 make sales"
This. freely translated. is the language
OF England after a most careful investi-
CATION. After finding the facts. she has
had the courage 20 convey them. not only
10 those more specially interested. but 20
the public. OF course. Germans are re-
Soiclng. They see IN this tribute TO their
skill concessions 10 their capacity which
VIII be worth great deal 70 their agents
German workmea are SO trained as to
know not only what TO do how 20 do it,
but why Ii is done. The schoolmaster has
been abroad. The technical schools have
neglected nothing. Manufacturers here
and in England have been compelled 70
admit the advantages of a system such as
has compelled the employers Of labor In
the empire to see 10 Il that their ap-
preatices attend the Fortbildung culture
6evelopingl schools az least twice in each
week England is waking up 10 the need
OF introducing such schools into her sys-
tenn
What is true OF the iron industry is true
also OF textiles. Chemnitz has obtained
for herself place among England's most
formidable competitors. Her glove and
hosiery makers send millions annually 10
London and Liverpool for transmission
20 foreign parts ard TO every commercial
center IN England for home consumption
Saxony is sending 10 England, and those
who formerly bought from England. al
kinds OF textiles. Even machinery made
here Is finding its way into India and
England For six years England and
Scotland have furnished tho world with
the long stockings worn in games Ike
golf and by bicyclers. The machines for
making these stockings are and have been
made right here by the hundred 10 be
sent hence to all parts of the British en-
plre. One firm In Markersdorf. near
Chemnitz, sent something like 30 such
machines 10 England last year 1t is
facts like these that are furnishing Eng
land food for reflection Houses here
have begun TO make golf stockings SINH
lar in style, but much lighter than those
made In England. They are rapidly ind
ing favor with American buyers. IL VIII
only be a short time when most OF those
bought for the American market VIII be
made here II / keep calling attention
70 these things It Is certainly not TO boom
the business OF these people, but 10 Keep
our American manufacturers fully IN
formed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
THE CANTON SILVER CLUB.
Small One. Composed Of Popuffsts
and Democrats.

Canton. o., Aug. sf.-sherify Hiram Doll
gent the following letter % Capt. Dick
Walker. OF Kansas. in reply 70 a letter
published by a press association as hay-
Ing been sent from Canton. and giving
reports about the political situation IN
Mckinlsy's home county:
Canton. O.. Aug. 1t.-Capt- Dick Walk
er.TOpeka, kan.-Dear Sir: The silver club
OF Canton OF which you write is composed
OF Popalists ard Democrats. and the lead
ing Democrats OF the city are not In X.
The ex-Republicaa mentioned as presi-
dent. Col. Holloway. was one OF the most
enthusiastic Mckinley men IN the city,
and during the greatest iolIncasion meet
ing here after the ST. Louis convention
rode az the head OF each procession. es-
corning the various delegations 10 Gov.
Mckinisy's house. Tie was an asp.rant
for chief marshal OF the escort club. but
failed OF election. Immediately afterward
he turned over 10 the opposition. The club
a. its organization was only claimed 10
have membership OF go 70 80, upon the
statements OF It's officials to the reporters
of the press associat tons When X Is re-
fnembered THAI Stark county has q popu-
iation OF nearly 100. Geo. and this city near
~ s0.00. the magnitude OF the club does
not appear very great, comparatively
speaking. A sound money non-partisan
railroad club OF this city, composed large
~ 81 Democrats. as well as Republicans.
signed 30 members the night OF oFganiza-
ton. The same night the Mckinley
Marching Club was organized. with 1000
members. In a poll OF the predict that
Mai Mckinley has lived in since his re-
turn from Columbus. which has always
been a Democratic precinct. over $40 vot-
ers were polled. showing: Mckinley $50,
Bryan $50, Republican gain over the
combined Bryan vote. including Populists
and Democrats OF "A in a single precinct.
The precinct in which Mai. Mckinley liv-
ed before he went 10 Columbus is two to
one for Mckinley. The opinion prevails
here. and circumstances justify 1t. that
the organization Of the Bryan Silver Club
here the week before Mr.. Bryan was adj
vertised TO pass through this city, Nc
ktnley's home. was part and parcel OF a
premeditated programme on the part OF
the national Bryan managers to make IL
appear that there was a large detection
az McKinley's home. II being an effort to
counteract the polls at Lincoln. Neb. Mr..
Bryan's home. which have shown that Mr..
Bryan will lose his precinct, ward. city
and county by overwhelming pluralities.
The Republican partv OF Canton and Stark
county are enthusiastically for sound
money. as well as protection. The Bryan
Silver Club organized with less OF mem
bership than Mr. Coxey's army showed on
its march from MassIllon. Canton being
It's first stopping place. Carl Browne,
Coxey's lieutenant and son-ln-law, being
the most conspicuous leader. Yours truly,
'IIRAM DOLL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Washington city. Aug. 1.-Senator But
Ter. chairman OF the Populist committee,
says be has been receiving some very fav-
cradle reports from different states where
there have been dIsagreements between
the Populists and Democrats az TO the
fusion on electors. IL IS now likely that
the offer OF PoDuilsts In Texas. OF seven
~ the fifteen electors. viii be accepted. In
West Virginia the committees have about
agreed upon a division giving the Demo-
Gratis four and the Popuiists two electors.
II II also stated that the chances OF fu-
sion la North Carolina have Improved. II
was stated az Populist headquarters that
they believe the idaho fusion VIII be ar
ranged so as 10 give the silver Republic
ans share OF the offices and equal inter-
est IN the campaign. the electors then TO
be divided among the three parties. The
national populist committee. Il was stat
ed. will insist upon this, and viii be Joined
by the Democratic committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
The Expert Creameryman.

Willapa Valley, Aug. IAN expert
cTeameryman Is taking notes OF tho valley
with the view of erecting creamery. In
visiting the farmers he tastes the milk:
Hum. that's delicious milk, madam,
COW fed on bran. oats and timothy hayf"
Yes. sir
Next ranch II Is: Hum. what's thtsf
MIX? Cows fed on the county road"
Next: "Oh. that's extra good quality,
madam. Cows fed on green clover and
orchard grass; that's the sort for me-
Next: ''Oh. yes; you feed your cows on
q balanced ration, to be sure
''Yes, sir
That's right"
Next; Eth. what IN the world do you
feed your cows on velvet grass for7 II you
ever get creamery here. your cows win
earn you exactly a quarter OF what your
neighbours cows earn, and then you VIII
blame the creameryman.'
Next: ''Oh. dear, there's no butter Fat
In thati What IN the world do you feed
your cows on?'
velvet grass. SIR"
Then let me say that crcamerymen and
dairymen have no use for velvet grass
(holcus lanatusl: trI and get your pasture
land into clover, timothy and orchard
grass"
Farmer-"Get ont OF herei know how
TO feed my cows"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
cURBsroSE SILVER DEBATES.
A Jufge Warns IRE Police yos TO In
terrific VIII ThNfn.


rresanayo'is. Aug Flor cen tsys q
great crgS6 has oosiecsst On IN pcsso<-
fcs corner discussing .be 1nancssi ours
ton % tfe pr~zeat campaign TIE cls-
cssssor Frequently iasss Until ni11zgni
a. fast As one Eo@Aksr vearsss sroToer
Els the gap. Tfs price rna6e ESzzusrosls
ard fg*lIs attempts 70 scss.sr ~ csspszf-
ants. ard 4naIlY mate several arrss,s
Two cases cane before Judge Cox. OF The
city court. ard re last ts-1s with much
tnps tease ~ ss@sfsrwet rhe fefen1ansA
holding thas 70 decision by any court.
high or law. where T. r. held that nan
violates ne law by discussing sositics on
the street WI stand. "0n re contrary.
oeresnaSd Tire court. f'stl % IRE DECISIONS
are the other way. The right OF free
speech is funaa mental fn our constitution.
ard ufust nof be denied. No police force
can stop r. II IS the rfgf1 OF American
citizens. Thss is a time wfer perpiexlng
questions are puzziing the people. They
are question Of vital importance
% ths common people. X Is
only BY discussion os me questions that
properly exercise their rights OF franchise.
They have the right 20 discuss These ques-
tons. and the coisrs viii protect tf1srn."
The court aiso criticised the policy OF
the police tn inserferiux with these street
corner talks by using the ordinance
against sidewalk obstruction as an engine
OF oppression He warned me officers thar
further arrests would he useless. as the
Defendants would not be punished. The
financial debates are stfii being held.
Columbus O., Aug. "a curbssons as
cusxion OF the coinage question here led
70 a shooting which may result fatally.
Joseph Rath a retired nnanufacturar and
advocate Of free coinage. engaged IN
warm discussion with Horace Weyman.
an T.ngIishEnan. They separated. bu&
fsaff got revolver. and when Weyrnan
returned he fired three shots a him. one
striking him In the rlg3lt arm. splinterlng
the bone. AS Weynnan Is an old man. the
injury viii prove serious. Wegman Is a
cousin OF the EnGiisn novelist, Stanley
Newman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
The BROOKLYN cold Deu,ocr.r..

New York. Aug. IA uaeeting % The
general convention Of the reform Demo-
c-at party OF Kings county was he'd IN
Brooklyn tonight 70 select delegates 20
cfe state convention Several hisfsr
speeches were made on each side. and the
meeting was prolonged until after mid
night Edward II. Shepherd made tell
Ing address in favor OF the gold standard.
az the coeclusion Of which resolutions IA
vcr1ng the gold standard were adopted By
a vote OF lis 70 "a Mr.. Shepherd was rec
orDmerdcd as a delegate 10 the Syracuse
convention. there 10 be named As q dele
gste-at-large 70 the gold standard con-
yertiou at india ma polls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

New York. Aug. 2i.--Chairman Hanna
callers 81 the Republican national head
quarters today Included ex-Congressusn
HaHlefon. % Washington City; ". II.
Parry. city comptroller Of Seattle; Com
snittsemsn +. :. Gibbs, OF this city. aud
WILDER T. Wakeman, OF thu American
Protective Tariff Association. Hazleton
has Just made tour OF New England
where he found be told Hanna, that tire
farmers ans artisans were generally Re-
puhlicans on the currency issue ana would
Fnte far AfeNlnley ana Eahart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Kittltn- County Rnnnniinnns.

Eneashuss. Aug 1.~SpecsaL-TAe Re-
publican county convention met this nora
iag Marttn Cameron was chosen chair
man. /. Y, Wells secretary. Thora were
ias Votes IN the convention Thtse dele
gates "a the state convention Mere elected.
Archie Patrick. I. ". krihs + ~. sehe~
ble, T. \. Power. Martin Camarea. ,. y.
SasrpS. T.. s ElzeF ". J. Reed. r II
Tss ,af, J. - McAsiay. J c. Good ain.
T.1e resolutions lntofse Mckinley ana Hs-
bart ard the 81. Louis platform. ana re-
gaes, the delegation @ work for 80 nsra-
snsslen 20 s. 7. Wilson kor Eoveroor. Thi.
county ticket WAS named sarF5N. Isaac
lsraNn. clerk. r. ". Martha ssSesSer
Sanass Lane; asa.sor J. NJ. BAIRD; treas
ugss. Dexter Saausy. seao1t saperingen2 l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

gresham Doossstse. Br ali u = eensszsre4
q good thing fbag there was tssis Hvesy
ssscrap," ~ y made rs eenvenfsez inter-
eaffng fsr time art eieare& tns strssz-
rhere Al CT the fnase1sfsI uaen r. taa
party are prog6 Of the exhlbssson cf Re-
rgbiieznfxn when rhs convention wgzh crs
vosna demanded that sae resol1ssan- %
amended SO 80 20 carry a ssrorg f~3oTee-
ruers 81 IRE 81. Louis -31tf9rr ard Me-
kinney and Hobart &r. seacslssors's
stand IL that connection II so1T5gsa zsEa-
orally. ard hfs speech ir sacrort ~ tho
amendment has baen highly prssveS- In
me ennphatfc ssant IRE Convention fook
for rse national platform vac exntp'trd
q pride Ia the party sssncs1les hat = very
gratifying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
GERMANY BEATING ENGLAND.
The Causes OF the Industrial Sucoesa
of the FRtherland.
From q Report by the American Consul


From q Report by the American Consul
at Chemnitz.
Germany's capacity 10 competeN with
England Is not due. as al along supposed,
10 cheaper labor. but. as watchful OBJ
servers have believed. 70 superior tech
nical training. This England has had to
admit. She saw Germany and Belgium
beating her. not only in foreign parts. but
inside her own gates. Under these condi-
tons the British Iron Trade ASSOCIATION
felt itself called upon TO get at the causes
of this seeming anomaly. IL sent out ex-
pert agents, equipped with passports. let
tiers of recommendation. etc. to examine
ostensibly the labor question, but really
10 examine the iron industries or Belgium
and Germany. This investigation revealed
the fact that German success was due.
not TO cheap labor. but 10 superiority In
skill and technical training" Thss was
the report OF last October. A recent re-
port not only confirms this. but bases
England's incapacity to compete with tbs
emnire and Belgium on the fact that her
frsight rates are too high-they are twice
as high as in Germany.
ssThe power OF the railroad companies"
says the report. is responsible for the
fact that the English iron trade has had
TO yield to It's continental adversaries q
translate from the GERMANY. and this in
spite OF its great natural advantages"
THE report" says the German writer
whom / quote. 'neglects. possibly forgets,
the fact that all the English iron works
are much more favorably situated as TO
railroad facilities than are most or those
in Germany" This Is especially true in
the matter Of iron for export. It Is claimed
in the report that Belgium PAYS less
wages than England. but this Is not
claimed in regard 10 Germany. In the
empire. II is admitted IN the report, the
wages are scarcely any lower. but IN
many cases. namely. in the Rhineiand and
WesiphalIa, they are higher than in En-
gland. ct Is due. In the hrst place, TO
the better disciplined. organized and tech
nicalIy trained laborers OF Germany, the
intelligent direction. economical working
OF the machines. and the superior eauca-
ton OF the engineers: and. second. 10 the
care OF the laborers in case OF old age,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
WHY DUBOIS WAS TURNED DOWN.
Because lie Insisted on Calling Him
self n Republican.


Washington CTtv Aug. 2l-Sons % the
silver iea3e~s n Washington City are not
a. az Surprised AZ ne coarse % events
gn Tsaho where ne pcuuEsts ard Demo-
Srafs have FUSED leaving the Silver Re-
suh1losns 20 faock BY themselves Ore WHO
hss recently ~ ,ur1e1 from ne West SAYS
that The res0at is largely Cue 20 the course
Senator Dubois has pursued "A idaho IN
stea o cutting loose from the Repubsh Ian
party Senator Dubois and hls friends
went inse tAe Republican committee ard
cars. ed r by ore mai9rgty. AID. Instead
q orraa3zlr- a. 3 silver party or fnvitsnr
fusion. maintained their organization as
BepubscznS Tha Fopu.lsts ana Demo
Gratis cain iha5 any Republican orgaasza-
t8on cuRat 30 he for Mckinley &c g, claimed
tae name. an1 insis.s3 tat Dubois must
leave ne Republican party. a. Teller, and
ReftiKrew have Gene. There haz baen A
great deal q hostility between Dubois
ar3 she other mo paroles art - ponu-
lists azG Democrats say that = they eject
Dubols senator thsY could nck - sure
thas - w9ss.t renazln Win tAenl TIE S.
YER Fnsn here say tbe~ have fasarTnzs sa-
sha. ehe Drvan electoral ticket VII carry
The STATE. and that Sas antAgoz3sEn Is more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
DIR. Hsmphin 60 Leave san Francisco

San Francisce, Aug. I-Rev. John
Hemphnl, y. D, will again leave his pull
pit. this time for Europe. The trip Is said
TO be hurried one. but its duration has
not been definitely arranged. The numer-
Gus leaves OF absence taken by Or. Hemp
HIN in the past year or more have caused
a feeling OF unrest in his congregation.
and colors The oft-expreSsed opinion that
he has never been quite satisfied 20 re-
main since his return % Calvary church
This last move f. taken by many members
Of the congregation 10 have a special sig
nlacAnes. a. Or. and Mrs. HemphM are
about 10 sell al their household elects Al
their elegant home. 600 Broadway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Tacoma Preparing Tor the Convention.

Tacoma. Aug Specialize various
convention committees Termed OF business
men for the proper entertainment Of the
delegates and visitors 10 ths state con-
xeution next week are hard at work con-
rletlnE the preliminary arrangements. The
finance committee of which Ma. -, a.
Hayden Is chairman. spent tedaY 10 can
vaAsing the city 10 raise the necessary
funds 10 defray the expenses % the cen-
trsi committee. etc. The committees met
With COED success. eud aaothor day VII
ace al the necessary funds subscribed.
The Chamber % Commerce 6as a register
% hotels and restaurants frcsn v hich a
llst viii Da prepared fnr the Information
an1 guidance Of deseEates and visitors.
There Will ae plenty og hotel sccamueda-
tons az moderate rates Already uaairy
for quarters faF delegations haVe been re-
celvea. but there win BE plenty ~ room
for alt Especial attention Wsa be paii 20
the decorations a. TIRE theateT. AMI & e
the intention 10 have the business ulea
alenE Tac3Hc avenue ans e streWs decegats
their stores Sita aaEs. bantias ana ia eta-
er WAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
PLATT STILL RULES.
Conventions in New York City
Show His Strength.
The SILVER CLUB At CANTON
re IL Composed OF Populfsts ana DEM
neutrality-suspicious. yanquish
sfsverfses In Argument.

View YORK Aug. n-TAs results e tbs
Republican conventions tonight 70 elect
delegates 20 THE Saratoga convention
SHOW that tire Platt sacsion has carried
.wen tv-four districts FOR a total % ninety
four Delegates that the anti-Piatt faction
has carried svs districts. for total OF
nineteen delegates. ard that there are con-
tests IN SIX districts. FOR q total OF twenty
two Delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

persona, 20 D1noss than ary~hsrg essA
Boise. I3ahc. Au3. g.-T~e D~1eoc-afso
convention no-atnarec Frank s.euneccerg
for governor. r p. Quarles Tor tus-sce q
TIE supreme court p z Ecrhrsan1 for
attorney general. and George e. Stor>
Ter for treasurer.
TIE Poo1Asts nominated .hs following.
Congressman. Capt Gum. c. G Fzt1eA
lieutenant governor: J. n Anderson. &E-
dior: George ]. Lewis. secretary Of states
Lewis Anderson. attorney gsrerai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Laurel. MD. Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
national campaign in this state was open
cd In this city. the home OF Senator Cor
man. toSlght. ex-CongreSsman Bland. OF
Missouri. being the principal attraction.
Mr. Bland was received with great enthu-
siasm by the large crowd present. and his
speech. mainly devoted 10 replying 70 the
arguments against the free coinage Of sill
yer at the ratio OF Is 10 /. was loudly and
frequently appiauaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
REPUBLICANS ARE STRONG.
They Are Weli-Informed, and Defeat
S,iveriies I'm Argument.

Siiverites i'm Argument.
Washington City, Aug Ex-senator Ba-
cen. of Georgia, who has just returned
from the Pacific coast, was a. the Demo-
cratic headquarters today. In an inter-
view he said that as the sentiment now
exists in the country Bryan would be
elected. bat that Republicans told him
the sentiment of the people VIII change
before election. The senator said he failed
to see that the sentiment OF the country
through which he passed had changed.
but was inclined TO think that the money
which the Republicans are putting into
the campaign VIII have its effect. He did
rot mean by this. he said. that voters
win be bought but that the Republicans
viii get their literature more largely cir
culated, win have more speakers. and will
have more and better Informed men at
many places. who VIII be able 70 defeat
The Democrats in argument He said he
noticed at the stations and other places
where there were groups of men talking
and arguing the silver question as gem
eral thing the Republican was better in
formed and could array his argument with
more effect. and when he got the best
or his Democratic antagonist he was Ike
" 70 carry the crowd with him.
Chairman Babcock returned from New
York today lie had a conference with
Chairman Hanna. Of the national commit
tee and feels very we'll satisfied with the
result OF the campaign thus far. lie says
that Mr. Hanna reports everything in
good shape. and the work CT the cam
paign progressing very satisfactorily. Mr.
Babcock says that the congressional cam
paign committee is IN daily receipt OF in
formation tending 20 show the successful
work Of the committee In sending out
literature. He says the reports show that
the people are anxious 20 read the docu-
nents. which are having good effect in
arming the Republicans 10 say that they
can meet all arguments OF the Demo-
Gratis. "OGr object" said he, ''is not
50 much 70 make proselytes IN sending out
this E,eratuTe, bat 70 INFORM our own
people so that they may be Informed and
ready IN arguments. one man writes to
me that he has distributed go documents
we sent 20 him. and these documents have
Won over sixty voters 10 the Republican
NNuae"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
ANSWERS 70 CORRESPONDENTS.

No communications or questions viii re-
ceive attention Unless the writer signs
his name. not necessarily for publication,
but to show good faith.
j. III. Clements. Ashcroft, g. C.-The
rule for measuring alfalfa hay in the
stack is as follows: Measure the width
OF the stack and over the stack from
the ground on one side to the other. Add
the two dimensions together and divide
by four. Square the result and multiply
II by the length OF the stack Divide by
6l2. the number OF cubic feet In ton.
and the result viii be the number OF tons
IN a well-settled stack II II Is new hay
allow from one-fifth TO one-eighth off for
shrinkage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A. Kansas cry Kaa.. TF}iay morning
a. mAknaNu thteE egtegei the branch ~
4he American NattaEa3 bank 6ur.us ffse
rncusea tarv absence % the e2sH 5er. ard
nevsne opea q Gfs& secnres 81 $40 - eur
reccv. or mere. au1 e@caRsl.
Reeve =. = YourE of sAa N.-loral
Car&ge Eomapanv, has begun sIis IL the
ftsttsA safes circuit covert 81. %sw Tark
araLrxs james ~ Waterbury Caleb Mar
stat ChaHHc*y Marsta5t. FFanS H Waa
~ NJ Eu.acn ard ". = NGf-io,k. a.
lsr5aE breach % tFast An1 nl4scsrGaet as
cfs1ceTs zna ntrcctors - Faa COMPANY
aa3 GoIau4a2k an acco1Ntt1S.
Opera toaishG Madison pask ladies'
Tree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

ens. C r. rszzan: eoznsT attor1eT. I'd
rs~v. Pruvr. representatives. J. r. Snz-p>
Czsxs@s p Ped. s1-vevcs. z / Aszzt>r-
son. commissioner, first district. o. DO
Arzros. T-s.xz 6zs.Tfet- J. C. GoceE1n- O
= Tysckxer vas elected cnzsrnza % tie
eoszrsy ccnnxnstre@G