davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE END OF THE LAKEWOOD SEASON.
HOTELS ARE ABOUT TO CLOSE AND CoTTAGERs
ARE DEPARTING

HOTELS ARE ABOUT TO CLOSE AND COI IAukhS
ARE DEPARTING.
Lakewood ~ j. May 30 (SpecaO.-With the
closing OF the Laurel House on Monday VII come
the end OF the present Lakewood season. Since the
first Of October the house has had season OF re-
markabe prosperity, and In anticipation OF ahotner
season several plans for Improvements have been
accepted. An important change will be the enlarge
nent Of the office. and the change of the main
entrance. which viii be moved further south and
made more imposing by stairway and portcochere
OF attractive design. The cottage attached to the
hotel will be modelled for the occupancy Of families
and the decorations Will be renewed throughout the
first floor.
Mr.. Plumer will go to the Waumbek. at Jeffer-
son. y. H. early next week 10 arrange for the
successful already assured by fine booking
and renting Of cottages. Mr.. Porter sailed on the
Britannia on Wednesday, TO be absent in Europe
until the autumn
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Lakewood Hotel and Land Association, owners Of
the Laurel House and ysst tracts Of Of land was
directors elected: Charles II. Kimban. 4 NJ
Taas4sE Wss5sraS 5aydan SEsfaa and S b p1ys TS
meeting OF the directors for the election of officers
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Forest Hotel Company, owners OF the Laurel-in
Wednesday. eh ,.rI c H. II. Kimba, F. p freeman R. Nj
bradshaw Paws ana s 5 BfaId a we mere enses
President. Charles II. Kimbail; viccpresdent sam
uel 5 Beard; treasurer Francis L. Freeman. secre-
tary, Albert NJ Bradshaw. The excellent season
is gratifying the stockholders. and satisfactory
dividend was declared. 49,
Cottagers who left Lakewood this week were Miss
Al.er and the Misses King Miss Crocker and Mr.
and Mrs Henry W. Johns. Later in the season Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Lynch will go to Narragansett Pier,
where they have taken a cottage for the summer
The Rev and Mrs D. l.. Schwartz will spend July
at seabrlght going later TO Cherry Valley, ~ y.
Arrivals at the Laurel House from New-York for
the last week are Professor Charles H. Strong. Of
Columbia College; Mr. and Mrs Theodore e, F. s vaiI y
Smith B. r. Reed. o. w. Clapp W. S. Wallace,
g. Bumenfeld. II. r. Hill and l.. Foulton.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
BOYS CLOTHING,
For 1nniverSHrU.

One-pece Kilt Suits Of tan. Batiste, box
pleatei front and back . to / years. Sl.3S
Two.oiece Sailor Kilt Suits. tan Batiste.
trimmed with hne embroidery TO years,
50 iS
White Lawn one-piece Kilt Suits. box pleated
and trimmed with fine embroidery. . to years.
81 - and ST.
Imported White Pique Kilt Sailor Suits, in
sertions Of embroidery silk embroidC-e star on
shield and sleeve . to years S39S.
Boys Alpaca Coats 10 ~ years S13S.
Dark blue Serge Cheviot and Flannel Sailor
Suits. large trimmed collar to II years. S39S
Fine Chevot and Cashmere Suits. to -
years. 81 "A
Also 80 Boys Straw Sailor Hats. black. blue
and white, at SO cts. each. instead Of S1.25 and
81 -.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
LACES.
Remarkable Offer of NetC GOOds.

Chiffon Bands. black, white and colors TO
Az inches wide embroidered and Honiton ef-
fects at % 30 40 80 and - cts. per yard; regu-
lar prices 90 cts. to Sl.I3
Lace and Batiste Insertions and Gallons, va
rious widths butter and linon shades. at TO- ID
90 and 80 cts. per yard; regular prices, ~ cts to
S12J.
Light effects in Net top Laces. Lierre and Ap-
pllque also Normandy Walls. white, cream butter
and llnon shades, at D. 10 ID. -. to % cte per
yard
Batiste All-overs. openwork effects. lnOn
shade. 81 80 81 90 and $19S per yard-about half
OF former prices.
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions. white. but
ter and linon shades various widths. II yard
pieces. l.. 10, %. % 81. to - cts. per piece
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
PORTIERES
1ud Luce Curtains for Summer.

~ pairs fine finished Derby Por;ieres. choice
color effects In steel rose Nile. tan and bronze.
~ OO per pair.
- White Nottingham Curtains. -. yards long;
81 - and 81 81 per pair. We're SID and g.
per pair.
point dFsprit and Fishnet Rufied Edge Cur
falns $500 - ~ 81 40 and 81 90 per pair
300 yards French Crctonne. for summer
houses. at - cts pr yard. Instead Of 40 to 90
nar NAri
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
LAMPS AND CLOCKS.

Gold-fnished Table Lamps, S2.2o instead OF
$3.50
Gold and Onyx Banquet Lamps $50 insteaa
OF S4OO.
Delft Lamp and Globe. $3.50
Dresden Princess Lamp in Dresden and pen'
color. Sl.10. soox
Eight Day Clocks white or gold dials. Gov
instead OF $3.50: bronze top piece, 30 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Mems Shirts.
SPECIAL SALE OF UNLAUNDERED DRESS
SHIRtS AND NIGHT SHIRTS
At Extremely Low Prices.
Section c. Ertreme Rear of Store.

Lot MEMS fine quality Unlaurdered Dress
Shirts. reinforced front and back, continuous
fecings giant gussets and all-linen bosoms, as
serted sleeve lengths, 30 cts. instead OF o0 cts
LOT 2-Men's extra quality Unaundered Dress
Shirts reinforced front and back. continuous
faclngs made Of Anchor brand Muslin and 2VOO
linen bosoms. assorted sleeve lengths. OO CTS.
instead of - cts.
Lot 3-Men's extra fine quality Unlaundered
Dress Shirts made Of New York Mills Muslin
and POO linen bosoms, reinforced back and
front. with continuous facngs. 40 cts instead
Of $1.00.
Lot Mems fine quality fancy trimmed Night
Shirts made Of good quality Muslin. with pearl
buttons, assorted colors, ~ cts instead OF %
cts
Lot 5-Men's extra quality fancy trimmcd
Night Shirts colore1 embroidery In assorted pat
terms and colors 30 cts instead OF 80 cts
Lot 6-Men's extra quality Fancy Night SHIRTS,
made Of New York Mills and Utica Nonpareii
Muslin handsomely trimmed, 10 cts instead
of S1.00 and $1.25.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
LADIES' OXFORD TIES.
Npm Line

or Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, hand turned;
razor toe with straight tip. all sizes. stynsn anu
well made. S225 per pair tomorrow 10 'hu''
duce the line. . ,,,h
Ladies' Dark tan Kid Oxfords, razor toe VIII"
tip hand turned. $3.50
White Canvas Oxfords, more style ana '''''
comfort than ever before. 500 .,., v,A
Ladies' oxford Ties. full round toe. 'l1 n"
or Tan. with tip, $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
JEWELRY
In Sterling Siircr.

Dumb Bell Combination Waist Sets-sleeve
links studs and collar button. 80 cts. per set
variety Of chased and engraved Waist Sets
sleeve links studs and collar button-23 cts. per
set
Dumb Bell Sleeve Links. % cts.
Belt Pins plain and chased. Il cts.
silk Guards. sterling silver slides. assorted
styles. 81 cts
silk Belts. Ia inch wide, with sterling silver
buckle. - cts
Heavy Knot Hat Pins 10 cts.
Sterling Silver Benedict Collar Buttons, 40 cts
each.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

ALSO. QUADRTPLE PLATE-Ice Pitchers.
porcelain lined. S645. instead Of $1,000 and
$12m.
Quadruple plate Bake Dishes $J05 and Sc 25,
instead Of 50 30 and Sl1OO
Quadruple plate Fruit Dishes. SD and $500.
instead Of $IOD and $40.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31


Cavalry Ju.y 2S 1892
Much interest is manifested among the troops
which have seen long service at OF the posts
as to the recommendations to be submitted by Gen
era Miles to the Secretary OF War as to what
transfers are most desirable. The Secretary asked
for these recommendations a few days ago. and the
Quartermastert General has handed in his estimates
OF cost OF transportation and the amount OF money
on hand to the credit Of the transportation fund
for the present fiscal year AS only about month
remains OF the fiscal year the orders may be looked
for any day.
The soldiers OF Fort Douglas. Utah, hnd that the
life In the Army is not dlsagreeable by any
means. The officers giving much attention to
the comfort and enjoyment OF the enlisted men
one OF the features of the post Is a gymnasium.
which has been fully equipped. and the troops are
undergoing a beneficial course OF instruction In
athletics under the charge OF Lieutenant Guy c.
Palmer. who has been specially detailed for this
duty. Lieutenant Palmer is not only competent
instructor. but he is enthusiastic and painstaklng
Major A. c. Grard. the Of the post. has be-
gun "A series OF lectures First Aid to the In
struction by company commanders OF their respec-
tive commands In practical instruction: Major
Girard illustrates his lectures with practical
ampes. requiring the non-commissoned officers to
assume the ro.es Of patient and bearers.
The battle monument West Point, which has
been subjected to much criticism OH account of the
figure OF Victory surmounting II. which seemed
poised for flight in md-air. and the proportions of
which too massive for the monument has been
improved That is. the figure has been removed
and smaller one. representing Fame, has been
put In iss place. The figure Is OF bronze.
stands poised both feet and bears either hand
n laurel wreath and trumpet. The eight granite
balls the base OF the monument have been
circ ed with bronze bands bearing the names Of
listed men killed in battle
The Army and Navy Journal has given
analysis OF the class OF 1853 from West Point. show
Ing that OF those who In the Army at the be-
ginning of the Civil War twelve. or nearly 20 per
cent OF them. resigned and eleven of these Joined
in the Rebellion of lS6l-lSG6 against the United
States. -Four OF the five who graduated as
engineers were OF the number. The Journal" adds:
This unusually large proportion OF seceders sug-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
P.4R1SOLS
Most Complete assortment, S"pe.
riOr I0IMcy.

22-inch Coaching Parasols. ruf1e edge. white
and Dresden figured SILK. white sticks and
frames Dresden hook and ball handles. Sl.21.
22-lnch finest grade Linen Batiste Parasols,
silk lined in helio,rope. erase and pea green,
Nile etc. natural handles Sis
Misses Parasols all sizes. 40 cts. 10 S1S9.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
DRESS GOODS
1T Half Of Former Prices ana

4O-inch Fancy Wool sutings, 30 cts. per yar'
42-inch Fancy Granite Stripes. 10 cts u,
42-inch Fancy SILK and Wool Novelties %
cts. ~
52-inch all wool Tweed Sutings, 40 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Colonel Smith was congratulated by General Nc
Lewee on the fine appearance OF the regiment and
on the good attendance.
The opposition Irish organization succeeded In
receiving considerable advertisement last week
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
MCSLIN UNDERWEAR IL
4uH COlOrpd Skirts.

Fine Cambria Night Dresses. Empire style.
handsomely embroidered yoke. 20 and 9S cts.
Muslin Walking skirts. Cambria Umbrella ruff
ne edged with good embroidery 9S cts.
fine lot Of striped and dotted Linon Lawn
Skirts. with lj-inch Umbrella hounce. full size
ID cts. instead OF S1.10.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
WASH GOODS.

32-inch Printed Plques. fine quality. cts per
yard.
2s-inch Printed Dimities. new designs. cts.
29-inch Lcce striped Zcphyrs. I'D cts
32-nch Printed Dimities, very fine quality,
12ia cts.
3O-inch Grass Linen Batiste. 12i5 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CORSEy'S..
ItcO Very Special Offers for
MOndON

l25 pairs imported Prima Donna Corsets. made
of fine Batiste. extra long waist, well boned.
white only. Is TO 26. 81 % instead Of 500
go pairs Sonnette Ventiating Corsets. made
Of good Netting well boned extra long waist, ~
10 %, 80 cts. instead of SlO0.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
SPOONS .IND FORKS.
Ertr0Ordin0ry Snie in the Sifrer-
rHrc DPDUrfNpenf

Tho celebrated Rogers make Of Spoons and
Forks at the following astonishing prices as long
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
THE GREATEST SALE OF WAISTS EVER
KNOWN IN BROOKLYN.
All Well Made, Perfect Fitting Garments.

600 good Percale Waists, neat stripes ana ana iis-
ures yoke back full sleeves, 32 to -, at 80 cts''
really worth 40 cts. ,,,
800 assorted Percale Waists. very desirable
colorings. large sleeves, 30 and 40 cts.
800 fine Percale Waists, some linen eHects'
others pink and blue, also biacK ana "i'''e
stripes, 80 cts. ,-.
300 Lawn and Percale Waists. good colorihgs'
extra full sleeves. 80 cts.
600 assorted Waists in Fancy Lawn. Soft
Cambria and Linen, detachable and attachape
collars 0S cts
800 Waists in fancy Lawn and Dmty effects'
dainty colorngs. mostly detachable collars
S1.20 and = 40.
very fine lot of Dmty Waists, newest COL
orngs large sleeves. SLID and IDS.
A fine lot of soft Waists in fancy Lawns soit
rolling collar, extra large sleeves, 40 cts.
iSiIE WniStS.
An assorted lot Of China and Taffeta SILK
Waists strres and figures and black odd sizes,
also n few China and Pongee SILK Ndlsts VIII
white linen collar, S2.0S; were S4.OO and S49o.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
TRTMMINGS.
WINDOW AWNINGS.

300 fine Cut Jet Points. & 10 II inches long, 1G
cts. each were - to so cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
From our Laboratory.

Perfumed Curling Fluid keeps the hair cuned
and crlmpcd, 21 cts.
Rejane Balm renovates the skin. preventive
Of freckles and sunburn, flesh and white, D CO.
per bottle
Gycerine, chemically pure, ? o. bottle, 10 ctas
1 OF. bottle. 10 cts.
Petroleum, Jelly. bottle. 3 cts
Perfect Corn Cure. 10 cts. bottle.
Sure Relief for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum'
bago As cts bottle.
Sun Cholera Mixture, II cts. bottle.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Lot 80 Suits at T1O.2o.
Lot 80 Suits at III 1.oO.
Tn. 40 Suits at SIO. 30.

In Linen Homespun. Irish Drill and Grass
Liren. some styles perfectly plain with tailor
made effects and others with sailor and fancy
collars. trimmed with embroidery, $3.50, SioO,
SIS - S1l5O and Sl225.
In white, coored and striped Pique, either mar
row cord or wide web patterns. $500, Sl1.JO,
S13 10 and Sl6.JO.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Made the premises; workmanship, materials
and frames the best that be procured. and
prices mod crate.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
TOILET SOAPS
At Reduced Prices, on Special
Table IN Section B.

Colgate's Montrose Toilet Soaps. 33 cts per
dozen cakes.
% gross assorted Soap. Garden Lettuce. Cream
OF Cucumber English Windsor Scotch Oatmeal
Locust. Gycerne and Honey. cts. per cake
La Parisenne White Rose Glycerne Soap
~ ID. bar. cts.
Mount Horeb Green CASTLE Soap absolutely
pure 3 cts. per cake.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Brushes.

An assorted lot OF Tooth Brushes. English,
French and japanese make al D. 10 and D
cts-much less than regular prices .
Bone handle Nail Brushes. Frencn make ~
cts.
Imported fancy back Nail Scrubs, ctA III
stead OF ID cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

He was promoted to the coonelcy OF the 9th !
Cavalry Ju.y 2S 1892.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
LADIES' OUTING SUITS
At One-third Less than Regular
Prices,

In hIue o. black Serge with plain or fancy
ch hecked cloth skirts. also some styles in Brill
Iantine many Of them with silk lined jackets. all
with hrst-class fittings and full-cut sklrts' III
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Moth Balls and Flakes, extra strength. 8 cts
per 10.
Moth Camphor in Jumps nothing better, Q
cts. per III.
Moth Sheets, 4Ox4S inches. Manahan's, 80 cts.
per dozen
box Of l., - cts
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Soap anil Starch.

30 boxes Lautz Bros Acme Soap, 0 cakes "a,
% cts.
30 boxes Lautz Bros Acorn Soap 10 bars for
% cts
800 boxes, g lbs each, Duryea's satir C,ou
Starch 80 cts per box
No mail or telephone orders filed for the sosn
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

a law school has been formed In Cincinnati.
in connection with the Cincinnati rnlvcrai,y Judge
Taft Of the United States Circuit Court. las been
named tho dean OF the school. and among Tho
members Of the faculty Juison Harmon Al
torney Ciencral Of the United States. Judge Rufus
smith OF the Superior Court OF Cincinnati. and
Lawrence Maxwell. formerly solicitor General 4
the United States. The Law School OF Cincinnati
which has been successfully carried on for some
years. had been invited 10 become a part OF the
Cincinnati University but on rs refusal the new
law school organized.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Baby Carriages.

81 sample Baby Carriages made this season,
various styles in Corduroy. Coachmen's Cloth,
Plush etc. 70 be closed out from S4.00 to S1400;
regular prices $500 TO $3.50
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

House Furnishings.
TOMORROW TO Be A BANNER DAY n
THE Department.
Rsfrigerators, Best and Chsapest,
Our Refrigerators are all filled throueho,. 4,
lining with charcoal. That means a erss, tne
ing in your ice bills, even In one eeasor sSv'
morrow We shall sell our regular linz =, 10
frigerators cheaper than ever before. '" ~
Height. Length. Depth.
No. 1-45 20 10 $3.50 instead o, .,xo.
No. al 33 20 Sl1.5O instead " tIS tflse
No. 5-47ls 351z 81 $1,000 instead ~ " s,S5SC ss,iSSC
No $50 1914 22h $14.OO instead ~ $iSi9U $$i,SiU
Other sizes, smaller and larger, prono,,soWS y.1sW.
ately low.
LdWn Mo,Uers, Hose and. Sprinl.
ierS.
Garden Hose, wire bound 3-py. counl.a A..
warranted, cts. per foot snd
Garden Hose, A-inch, 3-py. heayis, 49,,
stronger, 8 cts. per foot sao
Garden Hose, 3-ply standard warranted q
cts per foot.
Garden Sprinklers, iron, with nickel arms %
cts.
Hose NozZles. spray or stream combined 10 A.
Lawn Mowers. warranted perfect cuttnrs M
the cheap kind frequently advertised.
10-inch. Pinch. 14-nch l6-.nch
$2.49. $3.50 1926 $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Gas Stores.
MOfk Prerenfirex.

A limited number Of Star Gas Stoves, with tvo
patent gas saving burners, al S2.20 instead Of
60 -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

4 reception and dinner for Associate Justice
Brown Of the United States Supreme Court. will be
held on Friday OF this week at the Auditorium Ho-
TEL Chicago. The Chicago Bar Association. ~
which +. II. Gary Is president. has sent ne invita-
ton TO Justice Brown. and he delayed his intended
trip to Europe acccpt the honor. The member
of the United States Supreme Court and the judges
OF the Supreme Court Of Illinois are specially In
ved guests. President Gary and members u the
association will e. 70 Washington In private cor
accompany Justice Brown 20 Chicago Justice
Brown has recently been assigned TO the Chicago
circuit. and the reception is offered In recognition
OF that fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
II MAKES THEM THINK.
Farmers Cannot Understand WHY silver
Is tn~h hanged, While Wheat Gees Tn.

@len xas n Whitman county few
days ago ! pointed out 70 the farmers ore
OF the tzisae1es OF free sisve--tkat SILVER
regulates the price OF ali commodities =
said L ". Ross yesterday As an Illus
trasson OF NY position. asked nav audi
tors how they could account for the fact
that wheat g now rising "a pidly. while sill
Yer IS At a srandstslL OF course 10 salts
factory repay can he made 20 such a query
for the free silver men cannot exrlalr the
present condition OF the wheat market
The farmers of Whitman county are
thinking hard Just now. and they are com
ing cur way.
Republican doctrine MAS wesl resolved
during my tour. ard a nan5e< Of tire meet
.ngs were er1slent8y successful. Among
other places I spoke az Jnionsoxn, Pail
man and Tes0s. and every where found
the people vide AWAKE. and eager TO give
their attention 10 politics / think the Re
pIzoli>ans VIII carry Whitman county Il
the Present gain continues unsli election
day; and the pres poets are excellent for
Republican success IN Asotln. Garfield and
waIla Walla couniies'
Ar. Ross = staining campaign work
very VEL his predictions as 20 Whitman
county are in line with paragraph IL 9
letter ero1a j. II. Hill. county com rittee-
man for THAI county. written 70 John p
Hartman. ST. Of this city. Ir. Hill says.
We ars making gains eFery day n Whit
man. and ] think We viii surprise some
OF the boys on yoar SIDE o. the mountains
with cur votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Melvin G. w!nstoek has just returned
from business trip TO Hcqusam. While
there the Republicans OF Chshaiis county
insisted upon his remaining and making
a series OF speeches. Mr.. WiaStock spoke
al Hoqaia.n. Aberdeen and Elma. In each
place Ills audiences We're large and enthG-
siastic. In an interview last night Mr..
W.nstoca said:
Il am more than encouraged with the
outlook for Republican success II f>neaa-
lis county. | anticipate that CAcaaki lis
county VIII in proportion 10 It's population
give the largest Republican ma 5ority OF
any county IN the state Tre Republicans
are we'll organized ard working in per
feet harmony. The business men, both
Democrats and Republicans. are work
ing shoulder 10 shoulder for Mckinley.
Rogers, Po0ulistic candidate for govern
or. viii gss a small vote there. fer the
reason that his wititul structures on state
affairs have been r0de}y exposed and the
people place no confidence IN him.
Il was amazed al the business pros
perity and stability OF the local mer-
chants All are doing weiI and few com
plants are heard. There are bat few
sdle-s on Gray's harbor. and many new
enterprises will be started X Mckinley IS
elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
ROISEE IN THE NINTH.
Big fTecinc. Meeting Under Auspices OF
the Mckinley Club.

The voters OF the Fourth precinct OF the
Ninth ward. at the meeting under the
auspices OF the Mckinley Club III Marquis
hail. Latona. last evening. we're addressed
By Hon e c. Hughes. He spoke for
about two hours. and vas listened 10 with
the utmost attention. He brought out the
facts in connection with the money aues-
ton in a way that set the Populists and
other free silverites TO thinking a little
more seriously than heretofore. He paid
his respects 10 Watson c. Squire. showed
Up his Inconsistencies or the money ques-
ton by reading from his speeches in con-
gress and from his speeches 10 his fcLow-
srs in this state. Mr. Hughes demonstrated
TO the satisfaction OF his auditors that the
tar1H was question OF much. more i'm
portance TO the laborer than the silver or
gold question. He touched upon the fall
ing on of the lumber and coal trade OF the
state % Washington. and showed the loss
10 this state alone to be several hundred
thousand dollars annually.
The Mckinley campaign quarsette rem
dered several choice selections which were
wei received. Miss Ada Bell. The well
known eiocusionis1, gave recitation
which was greeted with applause.
The next meeting OF the club viii be held
THURSDAY, October Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Many Tickets Sold Everett TO Join in
the Demonstration. -

Judging from, the number Of tickets sold
the excursion 20 Whatcom vii! be a great
success. The chance OF making the round
trip to Wfla:com for % esats and at the
same tine doing good for the cause is an
opportunity that happens but seldom The
SOUND money men OF Whatcofn are max
ing extensive preparations for the rccep-
ton OF their Seattle guests. and the results
OF this trip w.l. ne realized on November I.
The train VIII ee made up of seven
coaches, and Everett. where an additional
car vii be put on. viii join with Seattle
IN swelling the number 20 90 missionary
work The train schedule is now being at
tended 10. and Saturdays Posi-Tnte.llger-
Ger Will note the time OF the arrival OF she
special az each town along the route. L,
Is the Intention Of the executive commit
tee to distribute copies os Judge RurGe's
speech 10 the csabs among the citizens Of
the various towns on The tsrea. Northern
Through the efforts OF the Business
Mems Sound Money Club many converts
are being made daily.
II would be absolute folly for our citi-
gems 20 expect any development in this
state IL John r. Rogers were elected gov
ernoF. said a sound money Democrat
yesterday. Capital, after the election of
Mckinley. VIII have so many oprorturi-
ties for investment that il Will shun Popaa-
lsttc states as IL they were p,agua ridden.
and this is the fight % the sound money
club The members recognize that in nat
ural resources the state OF Washing toYa Is
second 10 none IN the Union. and all tina,
Is necessary TO make this a manufacturing
state ia 20 encourage capital BY the siec-
ton OF men who will make laws 10 pro-
tect rich and poor alike.
The executive committee OF the siuh cor
daily invites all sound money men 70 sosr,
this excursion. and thereby show the reo-
PIE Of Nhatcorn the strength OK this carse.