davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Mondays Transfers.

There were filed for record Monday ten
deeds. asgregatlng $l3.0.o. Follow ing Is d
Hat.
Patrick Houston 10 Mary Mccormick.
sci. swis $50 6. tp =. = Aug - $50
IA rick Houston 10 Stephen Hastings,
swt. nwl< sec 5 80 = 8 Aug q sisn
Wallace r. Walton 20 Frank NJ Walton,
iot - block :. fis~p1spee&' ada. West Sc
attlr. Feo. =. $50.
Frames II woods % Edmund o. Dernlng
unlsz lots - and Is. blk g WOODS sup plat
b.ks IS and =. BaTke's - ada. Sept; Il.
8, .H.
Edmund q Deruing - ux. 10 Francls ".
Woods urd = lots ~ and Is block 70.
Woods sup plat. blocks fs and H. Burke 5
second arsd Sept. L. sl.@1
john Scsror e. TX - John Rocheste-.
iat = Book = = r penny's third add.
North Ssastie. ort. 8. 3 SIC
ia ms r. HoRie et lax 10 Mrs VI T.
I-auber. seis sei4 SEC II. - 81. T. 90
acr~s. OFT : So
Mary a. Calhoun 20 4 seur. lots / 10
and IL block 10. lot s. book H. N0r-n seat
tie as plated oy u. 7. and John Denny.
Teton Trus. Co 20 Roger :. Creene. lo. 3.
p ard s.. book i. Squire Park add. Sept
y. n I-s.raer q *. 20 ! II. Cssehssr.
lot s. b'cck 81. Commerce. Street steam
Motor add. 3iarca /. Iss3. 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

ceats. The steamers Between -f5iz city
and ,sz1orna vii make q rate II q c~Ess
for the round trip Tie Great Northern
"a ali probabilities xsl. make round trip
rz6n Of .ezz than ffse usual fare on. way.
Nearly ali the sosn6 steamers vii charge
a fosrs.-sr.p rae f0- oos fare The 90
attie 4 Tr1srTla sfoEaI road Eia also MAKE
q fare Tor the citizens % Norm BEND ana
other posnsz east o. Sesstse for - cents
TIE G.olurnssf4 x pgges soHn1 viii fa4 n
Line and make more tssan - hs.f-rats cui
for rouna trip. Se@e-a2 thousand sgAE3en
Rep45.lezas frosa ssig1ooring cities wla
take advantage Of reduced rates, and al
together rae city all present az inspiring
sight.
The speakers are forc.sls takers Their
delivery - easy and graceful. yet AZ the
same time their arguments for sounc
money and protection are sraoed5ed right
IN tie minds Of their listeners. Mr. Porter
s. ar sI5quers man anf has been COM
pared 10 Cnauncsy Depew. Te.-eved Of RS
teaeacy 10 aha sarcaat.c-wIity and a. the
same tine lcglcal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Judge X. Andrews Ct TX. 10 6 W NaSb
lot T. block II, plat OF Jeremiah W porst's
$50 '7' aug ~
same TO LYMAN r. Andrews. lot 4 hloel,
Of. Terry's FL add. Sept Il. 81
Same 10 same. lets to hlc~k @. lo.s
% 8. block u. lots = and s block n.
al block j plat 81 Jeremiah W BorS.' a
exrs Fan Cit Acreage tracts, also 5ts a
on LETT hank Srodualmle RIVER and n az
plat or Fall City. bounded on n nv safs
river, on by River street. on " bv Fir
street. or e b. Jumes ard River streets.
May ~, S5e}.
NJ. \. Robbins 81 TX. ana F. L. Robbins
- TX. 10 Mary /. Mclaughlin. tract 2aNx
81 feet In lot 8. sec l.. - .. .. Sept. y
500.
Got:hari Grot et TX. by Charles F..
Fraser. attorney. 10 Ida Reveal uw sec
y. - u, r s. $50 lots H. Il and Is block
,. hos 4. ana S. bIeek ;. PorflanJ n js4,-
get Sound nv add. 5. Seattle Oc. Is. 500
Horat!o Hathaway - ux. by Herman
Chaplin, attorney. 20 William J. Mcclellan
Iot l. block IS ReTion Hin add. oct. IS.
$2a.
A a an4 Mary 4 Denny to Sarah
Shannon lof 8. block L. A A Denny's
Broadway adj. oct Z. $50
Frederick Hilton - TX 10 Carl Os-ar
Gyberg. }o's and q block p Huber :
q ~, oct =. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

international Exposition at Guate-
maia->nn Francisco Making
Bid for Trade.

There IS 20 be Central Arari .ar exhi-
hition 4 Guatemala next spring, ana san
francisco business men will make use OF
the opportunity TO send California exhib-
lis 20 the fair In an effort 20 cap;ure The
trade OF THAI country. san Francisco has
gone SO FAR as % consl Ter the advisa biiity
OF sending carl n. Clark. VINO had charge
Of me exhibits al ths Mechanics Institute
fair, 10 the capital OF Ggiat suaala in charge
OF number or exhibits
The Central American exhibition viii
open MsTch -. lSs7. and continue until the
following July. I; viii ~ held IL accord
ance wi1a n decree issued 5Y she national
legislative assembly May :. iss4. 4 para
Of he decree IS as follows:
'"Tae Central American exhibition ~ill
bring many pp1ecfS together tSlas We may
compare them. We shall is8rn what Ne
60 no ka6W ar1 improve what we know
alrea4y. We snzli communicate 20 others
a Know Edge CT our I1rss4 af.tlc-ls. and IL
I'll awaken a stimulus for TIE oeneot Of
IL vii erace Cur lo-slisns and oorre>.
CIR foihles T. @t.i bind Us more firmly
,g< aer via f5e lies q universal
hr8r herhoc1. and oy is means, ara b. go
VtficE countries especially t11~e 80 t@5i-
raj America to 4 festival - CIVILIZATION
aut culture tslsa -egE1s4a sllt Ese ae+. 90 ~
view Nt-A dignity AMI spgeT19r
The Aav IS near a aan1 y 1e- the loco
me will run from vns Alan 10 20 TIE
paciac bringing insTnl grafton ana com
MERGE tssa- Wiz urn "@+ 49, th-a -
virgin forests .EtB FsoF4ls4$ regions s.-
ground sGou4z therefore - prepared,
ara ~ 30 :hsz We Shouts gather together
IL oUs% place ali ~ possess IA science. art.
agriculture. tljGstry an commerce
Sesa,.l4 has a. iu.e-es; IN his fair also
Tats city has male 10. o1ly stroas. 5uJ
. successful efg0T. % woT6 I'D a business
attn Central America as @as SION IS
ire las- cargo aiken South ~ me steam
ship Ira nsit Tla4t ne importance q fAe
Fpys Aolg gained by 5e-s,fis IN Central Amer
Tea IS recognize is ey}1aEes7s ay ne open-
snx w u e. ser3u8 steamship lsrs. o.
which ina Arza4rae-sor& all ts- Re frs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

There were fiied for record "Wednesday
nine deeds. aggregasing ss,asl.a- Follow
ing is list: So
". ". Rristow ct Tx. TO John F. stan
lev, trustee lots II and - hoch :, bay ,
side add and / acre in sig sNA ness Sc
So 4. TIP Is r 4. Oct. !, stl24.Sa.
Emil A. and 4. NJ. Klatt 10 w Parry
Smith. the Angelina and GREAT Noi'i4ei u
lodes Sept. =. q. Q. 500
Edwin Ivey ct ux. 10 Charles l.eSge,
WI block Il. TeTry's second ada. sept
50 81 -.
sheriff 10 Henry y. Rittenhouse. los .
block Il, Frank A. Pont.us' add, Oct j.
$500
Lille r. Parker and husband, Wm. "a
to Aihro Gardner jr.. ei@ lot 4. oioch :.
Rear Creek add. Day city. Apfh 10
1894 81.
New England Northwestern lnvestnen,
Co. to Martha l.. CroSson. lot 10, oioch =
McAleer's supl 10 Seattle Homestead aao'
Sept s, SEQ.
Albert d. Grow 70 Gertrude r. Grow.
lot IL block ii: lot !, block Is. Denny &
Hoyt's add. lots and g. block $. Frances
r. Days La Grande add Oct IL. 81.
Francis c. Reynolds TO Gertrude X
Grow lot O. block 5. Sanders oman X T..
&C = first add, Oct II, 81.
State 70 the Seattle Tide Land Co part
lots and 2. block 10. Seattle tide lands.
Oct. :. siSs.0l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
ARE YOU A BICYCLIsr,
IL So. You should Not Fail u u
by the Hints Given u.,.-

The discussions which have besn -.
on in the papers during the past rras.s
as 10 whether bicycle riding is a hes,.ss..
recreation. naturally attract wsaa -.
ton. not only fro.n bicyciists thams.s.ss !.
but from their vast army Of 49,
which includes nearly everybody.
That reaction does resaIs f-a. .
vigorous. often violent exercises il ,,.s.s
hicyclists indulge. there can be no 49,
bat il would seem 10 resi- almost an,s..'s
with the hlcyclists themselves. rA..ss
this reaction shall be a healthsu, -. :
otherwise.
II men or women allow their ssn.....
muscle 20 relax TOO quickly. II i, t,,s...
Gus. Ii they aernlt the pores OF ,ha -
TO close too suddenly, K IS cer;a. nj. - -
furious. often fatal.
There can be no doubt that a ....
stimulant. both Internally and exter,.sns
meets this requirement better than -
other. y small quantity OF pure rA,.a
taken In little water, and ! NJ
unSil9te3 wsislSy. rubbed exteruaIIv -.
counteraet all possible i'll effects, n. ~
day or deliberations, IL is gratiArsn. J.
know that SO valuable IN article a. 49, Nj
Pure Malt can he obtained so rea,,s,v !. 4
a. such reas enable price, and TIA n.
Der OF bicycl!sts which the writes -
known who are using Z successfully 49,
Gates that they have found IL OF unss..s
tionaoie value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
state and County Assignments for
the Republicans

Sneakers for the campaign hav. Anu
assigned nv the RepuSnCsn ssa.. osen
county headquarters as follows. ""'
g. pa,~. o..nA, -
DS,.,.,'N = iiiy an4 ~ - T., ,,,,
- , - - - -'''' anu jun r Miller,
y'.r'1r N,oo p. =,
"a r. art.,rke- S>.NS"a sting
a. =, 49, - ot, Il
>, te.a- No5n ,s s.nJ !, n Powell and ".
- - = = 80. - ~.
.''t .s1l,.-lr r',,sF' ! foF'eF and T. W.
-. .,-s..~ "a ~ =,
"a 80. - \. ZOO NJ Wies'lng
~..es = -. NJ - - AsFs N,Stot~r =
''''S~>. i4Afte9 \ HoHiel3e. Dc'o-
-,.. -.,.-... r. W n,
So. ~ N0-t's So " f'os9' oc'ooeF i
@A4 : -.
- Z. :, =. "a " NoFsoA' cc,o-
w ls - =. 8 al - w..
t1sIAe eo''ass'--FsS' ~ATd Watison. C~to-
ost ~.
''At tsaAt~A- A.. .sta<~ - ,htNeeF Z
- e4 E. I. e'1sY a BOO, te>'ooer
ift - $50 N3ssis- = ~-st.-F - and -, Ri
"9r5 " a'r 80. - .'' :, > ana Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

The Republicans had the hal at Boise
Creek secured for Friday evening. and
later bills we're posted by the PoQalisis an
nounclng meeting at the same place the
same evening. When the speakers of both
parties met. Fred Rice Rowell and L. d.
Benson, for the Pops, asked c. r. Rems-
berg for a division OF time, which was
cheerfulIy granted. Mr. Rowel spoke for
an hour and fifteen minutes, bitterly at
lacking Judge Thomas Burke. Mr.. Rems-
berg spoke a little over an hour. making
conclusive arguments in favor OF sound
money and protection. Mr.. Rowel made
no further reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Sr,ns-f-+erssnt Iavhus Sheriff Van &c
yrspter ard Mr. F-i5er. can.i61.e for rsr-
rpes<,.aftye. spoke briefly and 10 Ehe point
ami were well received
Between JUICE Burke. wEo spoke here
few says ago. ard whose sound moray
Arguments we're the most Logical and cor
yf,rsng ever heard here ard Asssrs- Nor
rfs ard Powell. The dye--i7-t1e-wool Pop
nils. feels the round slipping away be-
r~a4h hls feet. and OF course Is CORE
suansingly 6espordent- a very large vote
will BE- rsolle5 here for Mckinley and
seund money. ard for he county an9 state
Officers On NOVEMBER g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Fridays Transfers.

There We're fled for record Friday sew
en- transfers. aggregating ss.25s. Following
Is list:
Alfred Snyder ct Tx. 10 Henry Thurman,
lots | and 2 block 30. North Seattle: nwi.
and nla swIa. sci. swh, and lots and 3,
sec % and lots l. and 3. sec 80 Up "a :.
except $3.50 acres decided TO Snoqualmie
Mil Co. Oct. 10. q. c. 81.
L. r. Niesz et ux. 10 Hilda Mary Carl
SON lots 42 and 20. block ?, Bayview add.
West Seattle; lots - and 20. block IS. The
Boston Co.'S plat West Seattle, July ],
1885, 81 900.
Same TO same, lots 40 and IL. block ..
Bayviow add, West Seattle: lots II and IS.
block a. The Boston Co IS plat of West
Seattle, July |. 1898. $500
Union Trust Co. 10 Shirley Squire. lot IS
and nie lot q. block 4. Squire Park add.
Sept. s. 81.
James Gleason TO John s. WincaDaw, lot
/. block so Gilman Park Oct. 3, $50
Sheriff 10 Caroline K. Naggs lots y, q,
7 and Q, Union Lake add sup, Oct. IL.
sls00,
Mary III. Carr 10 ]. r. Gleason, und "a
lots | 10 Z. block 49, Riiey's add. South
Seattle; und u lot 8 block A. Rilev's add
L. Riieys add. South Seattle. and properly
in Pierce and Island counties, Sept "a. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
They Have ..Tumbled. mt Last.

A gentleman writes from Thurston coun-
~ that reports published in the Post-Intel-
lisEencer 1pogt the Democrats and Goats
monopol.Zng the big towns with their
SPEAKERS. 70 the exclusion of Populist ora
tors, strikes home in that county. The
"conspirators" have their speakers out in
force, but there are no Popu,ists on state
work outside OF caadk5ates. These speak
ers Only skim the surface. The Populsts
have been slow In "tumbling' 10 this ar
rargeTnsnt. hut now they know they have
been swallowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
MORE LUMBER FOR JAPAN.
Osaka Dohoku knbashika katsha
Buys the Largest Schooner
on the Coast.

The Osaka Do5oku kaeushika kassha.
the japanese steamship line. CT which The
freighter koaoura which left on SatGr-
day. was the arSoaa1t or Puget SOUND. $
going MO the amber business on an eN-
tenssve scale. SAosukt kAaa. agent OF the
com any in this city, has chartered the
fine new four-Tnasted schooner Trlea, re-
Gently built by Han Bros. Of Pert Blake
ley. from George ]. W Ley, OF CentrA
wharf
lae Trica is the largest schooner on
the Coas, and VII be loaded with i.-so.V"
feet OF lumber She Will begin taking on
cargo without delay and leave il IS ex-
pec.ed, on November Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Money Will Then Flow.

Just after the Chicago convention, when
the silver agitation was at it's height, the
Netherlands Mortgage bunk telegraphed
Its agents in this city 10 stop placing
leans. Another telegram has been re-
ceived by the agents. directing them 10 re-
ceive applications for loans and keep them
until after election. and IL Mckinney is
elected, 10 place them Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

In a letter published IN the evening
Icpuhst paper L. =. Carroll accuses Arch
bishop Ireland 81 being influenced to sup
port the sound money platform by n do
nation that HE. Of the Great Northern.
made 20 Catholic educational Institution
tn -. Paul Presiden; Hnrs donation was
made five years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Death Of James VI. William.

JaTeF Y NI'Iaws .'Ie1 ves,erIIa =
morning n; his residence ~ Aloha street..
y drc2sy. age3 g years. he had oeen A
res 8sn; of rass citv Cor seven Years. AMI
n as well kn0~n- Mrs ~ = DIVER arsf4
NJ r . Davis are his daughters NJ
Williams wss BORA AZ Lyndon " ard
lived n So native state sor many wears.
He Nas mem ne~ - Fg0skR is3xe Ne -
? & = ". SRI - S.eve-1s Post. -. A p
KS wi3oS s-ho survives ht.n - oesrister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Boat CzSouhseSlv the commercial en-
terprise which has worked so bard in thA
interests % SeStxle's foreign trade rels-
if5ns Viii taka some s.s2s 20 see thai IRE
city and tie state are properly represent
el al the Gfuate -ea1..z fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
TO ALL REPUBLICANS.

The different ward clubs are urgently re-
quested to take action tonight with refer
encc 10 having every Republican in the
ranks at the parade on Thursday evening
W. II. WHITE.
Chairman of the Rallying Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANsEEn<
transactions Since January nm.
Tor the Week

h 1Sas es.ate irznsac ions since January
!, Fh are sS527,a5o.2 % There wera az,
Tor record during the week e &c. n. ~
G S,,. iera ,ions ayoregsting 81. asa, n FoI'
ioNlng ~ ne record for the week nv -, 81 o.
inclu3ing SaturtiaY's ira nsfa - ~ udEs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

PsssT CvtsNnN NO lives - Twert~-
fa1rs3 avena~ ard Fa@t sFoNeGl s-r~e--
BROUGHT 20 ire Post n 3tsxan.esr .,fss-ss
Yesterday q very aATEe E.4rlv RtSe ssstzs q
vvax ARK snree ans "a hat pounds ard
fazsssFA11 tEeEEe sFscaes borg as faz~ aess
"A a4ag .gc1es thsck. In the sane A.lI Nere
S1ve~ o,EsF gosAloes 1Aa< were about the
s4ase IL s4xe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

New w-stcon1-E ". Ross. October *
Norm fakiu1a-Joan y. Gonna. October
~: Ben buiterworth. October -: john b.
.1.ls.s. oss"oeT =; Charles A Bou;elIe.
oiympia-E W. Ross. October -: Charles
a Bos,,eiie- October =. ". I. Jones. oc-
Por; Blakeiey-s II. Piles and Andrew
Port Iown~na-aielvin G. wins,ock. oc-
Po-t Ganable-Anirew F. BurIeigh and
s. II: Piles. October -.
Puli-naE-John 3. Alien. October y
a, PayaiiuT>-Andrew +. Burieiga. October
ACKNOWLEDGMENT W. Craven. octo-
Der %.
Renton-Hernon W. Craven. October "a.
Richmond Beach,. Z. Lilly and John
F. Miller. octcSser %.
pit7vina-r~Nr p anan. or.oae- 3.
Roslyn-John y. Gonna. October q
o-.~se- 4 n e-4 y
Seattle-Nils P. Haugen. October 2: Ben
Butisr~ortn and Robert P. Porter. Octo-
John 3. Allen. November 3
.--ariscI-1-- ". hoss. yctooer 70.
ssasi, county-A. L. Black. October ls.
Skarnokawa-w. L. Jones. October y.
:, Saohomisn-Rooert p. Porter. October
=. s9ohornish county-A. L. Black. October
South Bend-Robert p. Porter and E.
". Ross. October .: ". L. Jones. ocfo-
Der ~
Sookane-Ben Butterworth. October 70:
Nils p. Haugen and John r. Allen octo-
Der -: Gov. Mcconnell. OF Idaho. Oc.o-
z: Charles A. Bou;elle. November 3
Spokane county-R. 3. Milroy. October
% p and o,
Springbrook-w. r. Gay. October "a.
Sumas-Melyin G. winstock. Octo-
Der %
sunnyuale-Joshua NJ Wrestling. John
III. Powell and Arthur z. Griffin. Oc,o-
Der t.
Tacoma-Nils p Hsugen. October 70:
John 3. Allen and Robert p. Porter
October 20. Charles A Boutelle, Oc-
tooer %: w. l.. Jones. November .
Thurston coun,y-Melvin c.. Winstock.
October = and -.
Nancouver-Jchn B Allen. October 70:
+. w. Ross. October 20.
Walk iakum eounty-W. II. Metcalf. oc-
toher 10. - and 81
Walla WalIa-Robert P. Porter. October
%: John z. Allen. October 81.
Walla Wala county-E. Whitson. Oc-
tober q and -: john r. Allen. October 81.
Whatcom-Ben Butterworth. October 81
Whitman county-F. II. BrowEell. Oeto-
Der - and 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

The Republicans az the Third precinct
Of the Second ward viii meet at the old
kellogg house this evening. The speaker
VIII be w L. Cav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Directors OF Fairvfew Gold Mining Co
guarantee the plFoic that money received
from sale OF treasury stock. about 0.ooo
shares, this week at cents, Will be used
for development. SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Tursdurf. Tr.u.f~r,

There were aled Tor record Tuesday
fourteen deeds. sggFega-i7g Ills. FOL
low.nE - q list
L. ogseass Il. SATpenter 70 Fred II Bangs.
ins T. block 4 Ellis add. Cbaufauq qua
DeHca A8-- - fla
Horace VI Cake - PnIHp IL Cake. lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

An exchange has been figuring over the
wheat statistics of the year. and says IL
Is a moral certainty that the crop this
year will fall from nifty to sixty millions
short of last year, winch was also short
This is favorable indication for the
wheat farmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
FIRST OF THE THREE
HAUCEx, THE ELOQUENT sCAsDI-
KAyIas, REACHES THE CITY.

EnsertASned by Prominent Cittxens-
Mckinley sspe to BE Elected. and
Washfsgton safe for Sound Money
Threat Prepsra ton for His Re-
e~ptS0n. and Also for Bost~rworth
ana Psrter-Au the Ward Clubs
10 Meet Tonight-Haugen Leaves
for Fatshavea, where He speaks
Toaight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Ben Butterworth.

Spokane. Monday. October "a
North Yakima, Tuesday. October %.
New WhatcCm. Wednesday. October q.
Everett. Thursday. October - latter
noon.
Seattle, Thursday. October - (evening).
Charles 4. Bouteiie.
Tacoma, Monday. October ~.
Olympia. TUESDAY. October q.
Chehalis. Wednesday. Octosser 8.
Seattle. THURSDAY October q.
NcrLh YAKIMA, Friday. October 80.
Ellensoarg, SATURDAY,. October 81
Spokane. Monday. November p
Robert 4. Porter.
Tacoma. Tuesday. October 20.
Snohomish, Wednesday. October Il
Seattle THURSDAY. October y.
South Bend. Friday, October q.
Centraiia, Saturday. october -.
Walla Walla. Mon9av. Ocicber o.
Dayton, Tuesday. October q
Colfax, Wednesday. October y.
Nils T.. Haugen.
Fairhaven. Monday. October l9.
La Conner, Tuesday. October y.
Seattle Wednesday, October Il.
Gray's Harbor THURSDAY. October =
Tacoma. Friday. October 3.
Spokane, Saturday. October "A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-04

Roland Reed will play his annual en-
gagement at Greenwnlrs opera house
beginning Monday night next, present-
Ing "The Politician" He has greatly
increased his hold upon his admirers
by his impersonation OF General Josiah
Timber. II is a most aitiatlc piece Of
work. both IN detail and execution. In
brightness and vivacity. In fer
tility OF resource and In the pleasing
ability To grasp the concep-
tinn OF an up-to. date politician, al
most believing In himself watehful.
Weighing men, trading on their vanity
touching their weak point and yet all
ways merry hopeful, daring and witty,
Mr. Reed has never been seen to bet
TER advantage, Mr. Reeds personality
Dominates the whole piece, yet he Is so
conscientious and sitillful that every
other character In given hts or her
share OF prominence. the result being a
presentation thoroughly complete and
delicately and smoothly fashioned
The several acts 20 with a rush and
whlrl and when the convention has
adjourned at the end OF the third act,
'he house is az joyfully uproarious as
uome fayorite son in the real political
campaign.
AZ the Tuesday matinee Mr.. Reed
vim present 1.-THE Woman Hater." and
for the fnal performance Tuesday
evening his other success, Lend Me
Your WIFE" will be given. Popular
prices viii prevail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-04

men and women from every part OF
the United States speak and write OF
Paine's celery compound, not a word
more would be needful.
Unfortunately, when published In the
stereotyped pages OF a daily paper.
these enthusiastic letters can't help
losing part OF their earnest, persuasive
character
Paines celery compound liz not one
Of the many sarsapnrillas or ncrvines
that manage to make themselves pub
lie, as far "a their mere names go. but
without making themselves known to
suffering people by actual use. Paine's
celery compound has been used and en-
Enthusiastically recommended by the
most iudiclous, considerate. careful
men and women In every city in the
United States as an absolute cure for
nervous debility and exhaustion reu-
ralgia. sleeplessness. melancholia, hys-
terla, headaches, dyapepsla. rheuna-
tism. kidney trouble, and all blood
diseases. 1t is the best remedy In the
world.
Bright and breezy April days have n
stronger charm of hope about them
than any other days of the year. Now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-04

NJ. Lewis. of Hnlaboro. Tex. whose
remains were brought here yesterday
were Inferred at the Jewish cemetery.
He was hurled with Masonic honors
by lodge No. 1is, A. r. and A. NJ. Fort
Worth He was member Of Hills
boro Chapter No. 1853 OF Hillsburo;
Scottish Right. Galveston; was a
Shriner. and belonged to Helena Tenn
pie n Dallas. He was also high priest
OF Hillsboro Chanter for several years.
In the death OF Mr., Lewis the Masonic
fraternity has lost one Of the principal
sojourners IN the state. Deceased was
n brother-in-law Of II. Weltman. His
remains were accompanied by the fam
lily, Messrs. ". NJ. Larry, J. L. slatten.
7. G.. Hawkins and John Belucheam.