davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
ANU sEMENTS.
Alaba ma.

That exouisitely beautiful picture or
Southern life Alabama" with its set
ting or warm skies and the frasrane OF
the magnolia cling!ns about charmlngly
tod story OF thetime that linked the OLD
South to the new. returned 20 the Seattle
theater last night after an absence OF a
wear and half Il grows on one-the
simple, natural reflection OF lie wheTe
the reconstruction Of the South practically
commenced. and its motive is the linking
of those periods of history and the
smoothing out OF the wrinkles that were
furrowei in the faces and the hearts OF
the opposing sides in the great CONNECT
And the moonlight Of the new South, as
bright and clear as that which danced on
the bayous in the days or secession,
STRAINED over its peaceful scenes last
nigh. softenins and tempering such harsh
ness as might find Judgment in sorcid hu-
man nature: and for such a purpose was
the story written. and the homely old
characters found friends al once in the
large audience that gathered 10 witness
and welcome back the play and the paly-
ers.
A son of Col. Preston. estranged from
his family by the back cloud that rose
between the North and South. returns
after years under an assumed name. to
assist in building a railroad through his
cd homo near Ta,adega- He finds his
fathers heart softened, and more than
that-a daughter living as a pledge OF the
love his dead wife bore him. HIS identity
is not revealed until the last act. and in
his disguise as the civil engineer Of the
projected road. the interest is KEEP: up in
the unfolding Of complications that the
inreriousness Of the paw produces.
The story is simply and beautifully told,
and the last act reveals a reunited ".
the settlement Of al the difficulties and
the cl!maxes Of some OF the love affairs
that find their wav into the hazv scenes
OF the romance, The company is entirely
apable and the play receives consc.en-
tious Interpretation.
Alabama" viii be repeated tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Railway sound Money CIuh

TIE Railway Sound Money Clab had n
meeting last night for he purpose o. maxi
irg arrangements 20 form in the rally and
70 adopt a constitution and platform
The following committees were a7pofnte-i:
Rally com EIt1eA-Lirdsey. Jergsrsen
hamburger. Eeanes. Hansen, Potts. Hicks.
Rhine. Muller
Observation-Disclosures, Lindsey. Null
Ter.
The platform adopted is given besow:
his organization shall be known as
the Raj way Employees Sound Money Club
OF Seattle
Its purpose shall be the promotion OF
the principles ser forth in the Platform Of
the Republican convention at ST. Louis
advocating sound money and protection
and the election Of Mckinley and Hobart
as the expoaents OF those principles
It's aim and object shall De- TO include
in IT'S mem oership all railway employees
who believe the supremacy OF these prin-
clples 10 De for the best interests Of them
selves and the country.
The officers OF the club shall consist
OF president. two vice presidents, secre-
tary and an executive committee OF not
less than SIX
The club has now a rrerrharShf1 ~ 1Ir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
~ THE NINTH.
Republicans Getting Ready for the
Bsg Thursday Wight Parade.

The naemBers Of tla@ Mckinley ard Ho-
bart Cub % the %.ath ward held 5szss-
ness session a. the hose house IN Fremont
Monday ewsrIng Ma. s. W Clark pre-
s.aed The man business % the evening
vas 70 make zrrangs r1sntz for The paraG@
Thursday evening when & Is expected 70
have a large Number Of Ninth ward men
10 line.
Preparations we're also made for a Big
rally IL the Third precinct en- next Mon
day evening. and a big meeting VIII DC
held Saturday evening ia the Fourth pre-
csaet. ~ Marquis hal. al which good
speakers AL 5e n ATTENDANCE
The LadgeS' Ninth ward Mckinley Club
vii meet a, Marquis ball tonight, and the
same evening the Republicans of the
Fourth precinct are requested 20 meet
with Capt. Frank Adams 10 complete
preparations for the parade Thursday
evening The Republicans 81 the Second
and Third precincts 81 the Ninth ward are
called 10 meet with Committeeman o. \.
Tucker Wednesday evening. az the FIRE.
mont hose house. as important business is
70 be transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

SURE FOR SOUND MONEY.
y travelling Railroad Man Siaes Up
Public Sentiment.

weli-known freight and passenger
representative OF an Eastern railway VAS
fn the city for few hours yesterday. att
~ al exhaustive tour % his territory. To
. reporter he said:
II have been away fram San Francisco
q month. in which time | have visit ri ali
a. the principal cities In California. Oregon.
Washington and Idaho j am on intimate
terms with hoieikeepers. railroad agents.
the universal drummer and many prom
fneni business men Ia IN. various cities
nsFned FiSnratiFeiy speaking. as regards
politics | had been FOR time balancing
sod and silver IN either band, bat short
eirne ax9 | toined the great procession now
moving with Mckinley a. tho head. to-
vAy1 tae Waite House. Two months ago
7 .Eava@Ssi the same states from winch
j an nns returning home ~ thar period
everything and eys rs=oeeiy reflected free
silver. Upon this trip. Imagine my agree
ane surprise 20 una that nearly every
BABY from the bead % the family dean
~ the baby IN arms. mas fer Mckinley
sfs1 honest money. Take, for instance
California. my o@n state. II ~ now b.
s9s9tely certain Tor protection ami for hon
go mouey. In Oregon there has been
IN - remarkable change IN public sentt-
went aaf you may p8t the state down FOR
from $50 10 ie1s, Republican majority
j. VIII ee Nefitabia tistai wave ana viii
seeep fsta position a large percentage az
Republican citv, cesInty ana safe caust-
d - In Portland. Nou NAV figure upan
me- Is&s han tsst honest money ma f,rlsss
Ia American prrdHets - the battle CIV
.tsf IN the agricultural districts. who're
safus snoney - iht to-sia. the pssapie ar~
enthusiasts an3 almost soliillv Itself a..
o. tha iss'ga mos, Affecting them.
Your 3 hte = AL right. In the Eas.ern
Per ~ Washington two months ago NJ
fEni"X fnef' We're As scarce As hens ts,fh
Thea II Nas believed taat n enc sfaFA Ms
- BE- ssaxrti 20 tae Republican Marty 50.
sfaa9r MUS faii upon the western Part ~
tae ste ts New. th~ state eaSs ~ tnn
mountains s. hlare - euthe~s,a., -,
@aNar ~ s1assa money - are Tarnn,.
Nha fco0l, Fairfsa ven IN face. th.. whrse
1eaisng 1am hsv district Wamhines., -
Scr AriSinleN eni for tse RepuhlEssT, he's
faste snd STATE t.cket ~ fessn : al q, s sn
majority. $3.50
'tda'so VIII stand Nth wsshr.p.,.,
sasnks - tac grand effar.s % COY NJ
svhasil whom 10 fopa}iss aaYes n,a.f l..
s1nfFaNcf~r 3p-aa tas financial oaaats.,s,
~ my travels have tkikssf a ,sk ,r-,s,
siy - loe Al passenger ana f~stgse,
agents ef0o' NuS drivers hetes fl,~ta a..
safefrie tnfs- lcadinE business rprm s,E
WIN tac F'"assfe c2s@ nseetz a.. A,ss+s D..
49, sra ciss Narre. aff f~e-a +h~e.
sssVe learned ths. California w..
Iaf'. tsaeo AMI ser9FoU WI ~ Nav,r,,e,,-~
erc9s-snce IN fsvoF ~ saoss rssn,.,, -,
protection % AmcTi'sn IN iss~ y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

a. y. Case. Of Tacoma, postmaster. DEM
ocrar, veteran. commander Of the Loyal
Legion for the state OF Washington, can
n0t support Bryan. and has come out pub
iseiY for sound money. announcing him
self az a Mckinley Democrat" he has
been Democrat from his earliest years.
a8d until the present campaign never
thought OF voting for anybody but a DEM
ocraf. lie now says a true Democrat
ought 20 support ne Republican rom
trees Here are his reasons. as given 10
the Tacoma Ledger
For thirty years ! have remained an
earnest and honest advocate Of true De-
nccracy, feeling pride ia my early
j. dgment. that | had 80 wisely chosen
aud identified myself with the party
which was always % and with the people.
adFocatirs true principl Il or an honest
and just government for ali.
AT tie crisis which now confronts us.
! believe Il the duty Of every thoughtful
and patriotic citizen 10 lay aside parry
pride and Join as one man TO aefeat this
Eryanlt!c party, now advocating princi-
Pies OF government 80 antagonlstic ID the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
One Button Bryan Can't Wear.

Effective campaign work is being done IN
Washington by S. z. Stern, OF Spokane.
and one OF the best paragraphs in MIR.
Storms speeches runs about as follows:
During this campaign o. honest money
against reputation. we see buttons on
every side. for Mckinley for Bryan. for
Palmer. But there is one button that Mr.
Bryan cannot put on. He has said a great
cea. about patriotism, and devotion 10
country; but Mr. Bryan is without the
honorable decoration worn by Mr. NJ
kinley. II is the little brown button of
the old soldier. He cannot put that on,
nor can any Of his people. for during the
war in which the country was saved the
symIathies of Mr.. Bryan and OF all his
family were on the wrong side" At one
place after Mr.. Storms speech. an old
solder hobo,ed forward, placed both MS
hands about Mr.. Storms, and asked
'Comrade. what regiment were you in?"
As Mr.. Stern IS In the thirtles. he laugh
ingly explained that the war occurred
when he was very young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
spiri, of our American ideas and irstitu-

spirit of our American ideas and irstitu-
tsons.
This sc-called Democra'ic-Populist
party SO recently created at Chicago pro-
nounces in It's platform against the ex-
cetient working of the evil service law
"a law which when rigidy upheld. has
fully demonstrated its usefulness and
taught w that II is A business and not
a political law. They also denounce the
supreme court OF the United States. and
they dcnounce .he president for his In
reference for the maintenance OF the
Federal laws. and they pronounce EN-
phatic1lly for the free and unlimited cuir-
age OF Silyer--a declaration that | pro-
nounce fraudulent and pTep0Sterous. For
these reasons alone apart from tfeir adj
FoeAcy OF the money question. 10 true
Democrat can support the Chicago plat
form nor tho nominees who stand on II.
Il am believer In the two metals. gold
and silver being our standard money.
and that the dollar unit OF coinage OF
both metals must be of equal intrinsic and
exchanged he value.
Il am rot a believer in this Is 20 free
coinage fallacy advocated by this Pope
ocratic omhine. with other loose fac
tons, thar have adopted codes OF belief
but little removed from that of renudta-
ton. and ! therefore urge with ali sin
certify 70 my many friends that they Join
with me and vote for the electors OF Will
liam Mckinley. as Il will be fruitful of
good and Will be- OF permanent value 10
all the people OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER EVERY DAY
.McKfnIey. sound Money and Sullt-
van the Political Slogan

Potter Charles Sullivan. Repubica n
nominee for governor. was at state head
quarters last evening. Down in South
western Washington" he said, "as wei
as al over the state. the ticket Is gaining
every day. and there il abundant rea-
son TO hope for complete Republican sue
cess Sentiment seems TO have crystal
tied 10 great extent during the past
week, and the genera, tendency has been
toward our side. Many voters who had
been hesitating have made up their minds
70 stand for Mckinley and sound money.
and our cause has gained many hundreds
OF votes.
Since the detection of votes from the
free silver ranks has become so large.
there no longer remains any doubt IN my
mind as 10 Republican success, both On
the national and state tickets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

TIE Seattle Ra,lyiaw Cub net last nigh.
Il the F>rsg War3 Cue rSonss. A gooalv
sftsn 'Rac@ 90 tAe committee aas asds So
ircfe9 ~ General II A Sixtlow were y~es-
sot- 'Tsezsss " Gor3en was selected As
secretary.
S&lsa fNr tie raeu1SerS % ire si-srene
warts. ~ngsh resulted ~ collecting money
enough 20 provide al witA a pga-er out
n Iae AIS SsAsc.e- ~ lie general ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Rival of Lillian Russell.

Mat Grau. business manager OF the
Grau opera company. said yesterday that
he recently made a contract with n young
Australian woman who can outpoint Lii
liam Russell in beauty and can sing Inst
as we'll as she can She IS Miss Alice
Johnson. ard she will make her 1rst ap-
pesranCe in this city with the Grau opera
company at the Seattle theater tomorrow
n shit. Miss Johnson signed the contract
only eight weeks ago ana came on from
San Francisco 10 Join the company MIR
Grau says she Is the coming woman In
light opera She has a beautiful soprano
voice Of great power and sweetness, and
has besides. that magnetism which dis
tii.gulshes Lillian Russell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
4 CARD FROM nR. TITUS.

Relieving there arr nssev voters Ike
nsyssf waa have Nesn re8a3r- listening
and thiaS1nS fhcccSa fels campaign whs
ia uoi hclicVe fhat either side aAS 81 su5.~
noseaiy az sNe ~r&.a. no are anxious 20
aeet3e fcr fAr ocss. oatt " ao ace perpsexes9
&v re1Hf 'ng r8rttsfN arSss-i.er rs have
saleet " t,e JtsaTv AcsaiVsss Veo 03lI al
ferata tEs nS4a affa~-e 20 tas present
e.f stAa sara sa cti.sa< sa irles,..s, lsrat
rsty fsr "a sg.szy evs1tuE 90 ths Annoy
s'ai. toieaNes IA pvesea a alsessssor.-
ase res}e~ 81 ere peli.feal sstuAtton. dis
sart.gE neu-cssc has. 50 As % Asio rrv-
ssIt ana osov-s - Faa arg 34ss ccnrfa-
~-Re sa -1e present cTtssx.
" saa.i -arr-sh. Besides. i programme
- Eao hfsg a2az5c tae city AEor1z Ne
PAY eHr osa sNaonscs Ard 20 csssnsa. ga -
~ ogE2utz-tss IS rxsDoasfn}a fer as
messing EgwKAEN% + TITUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
For Mckinley. OF Course.

The Eastern Sress dispatches state that
Mr.. Bryan attended services at the
church OF Rev. J. NJ. Patterson. al De-
tro!t, Mich. last Sunday. Mr.. Patterson
was formerly pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church al Tacoma. a position
which he filed with universal satisfaction
10 the people. Some of the Tacoma Popo-
Gratis are CONTEMPLATING themselves in
the oeAef that Mr.. Patterson IS now a
supporter OF Bryan This is not The case.
however. as letters received from Mr.. Pat
terson indicate that he is one OF McKin-
iey's most loyal and ardent supporters.
A recent letter received from Mr. Patter-
son by Tacoma friends states ina. Mtchi-
gan IS overwhelmingly for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

TIE complete arrangements hare not bern
settled. but viii re Published In Thurs
DAY mornings Tsox--TntsEisge
Tire Grand srny O. tf1e Berszoise 81 Sc
attic viii have fire sA5se spread for the
veterans os Tacoma TIE feast will Dc
had AZ the Seattle National hank oGist-
frx. 30 seadsssarte-sof the FIRST Ward
Republican Club TIE veterans from all
towns are invited az wiii march from the
azA with the FRS: wzrA Cub.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
MAKE A GOOD START.
I32 First Voters Organize n Young
Mems Republican Club.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last
night by the young men OF the city who
VIII cas-: their first ballots on November g.
They organized what Will be known as the
Young Mems Republican Club OF Seattle.
with 4 membership of 132. The officers
elected We're: President. William Beatty.
vice president, Howard r. Ames. and Sec
rotary. George Lamping.
The object OF the club Is 10 uphold the
principles Of the Republican party and aid
in the election OF Mckinley and Hobart
and the entire state Republican ticket. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
At the Third Avenue.

Another goca-sized audience greeted
"The Police PatrcI' a. The Third Avenue
theater las, evening The performance
was fu,.y up % the standard of the pre-
cediuE evening. and was we'll received. on
F-i3ay evening a benei; WI o. rendered
Harmony fc5ge A. q T.. w on which
occasion The White Squadron WI be
presented. The Police Patrol' IS bound
To draw a large audience a. the matinee.
az The children are all snx,ous 10 see those
cute little horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Republican Challenge From Idaho.

The Mckinley Club. Of Wardner, Idaho.
has standing challenge to any silver man
To debate the political issues OF the dav.
the debate to take place on any Friday
night at Republican headquarters in
Wardner. The Mckinley wave Is bury
Ing free silver in Idaho and the state Is
likely 20 give its vote TO the sound money
candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

hest citizens. one vino though born IN q
foreign land. has held positions or trUsst
and gno has served his adopted state eight
years in the congress 81 the United Stafss
Nr Easgsn is unusually wei equipped
TO dlseuss the financial question, nas4as
served ia congress as a ueul1sF or lbs
committee on banking and currency; and
. rfoof OF the Soundneas Of tbs argument
advanced by him il found ia the number
Of converts he has made Every voter
should hear Mr. iaagsn's speech IN favor
o. sound money.
At the meeting tonight representative
ecan6snavsans Of Seattle and vicinity viii
occapy PAGES on the platform Councilman
IL +. Rute Will officlaEa as chairman. aad
the list OF vice presidents contains some
Of the most substantial names % the city.
Patriotic music will be rendered by Miss
Iehnaz. the vocalist. The hail will be
preffgsy decorated. and Immediately baek
OF tbs rogsurm VIII De the largest Ameri-
can flag Ia the world, the Gag That soatei
from the great flagstaff on tao Washington
building al the Worlds fair.
Euat~rworfh's and porter's Meeting
Without question an enormous crowd
viii flock to. this city during the present
week. the attraction In addition 20 Nr
Haugsn being Hon. Benjamin nutterworth
and Gen. Robt +. Porter. who are due
ftFtT tJfH3Ei3N. 1tat4f ksFbJ4N from DBN-
side points viii take advantage Of cheap
rates offered by transportation lines. The
rates. az secured by Col. =. ". Scott. are
as follows:
Northern pacihc-~Frofn Tacoma and IN
fsrraediaie points. one fare for round trip
tickets good all aav Friday on any train
Great Sorthern-Fron Everett and In
fsrDeaaie points. round trip. ~ cents
from Nbatccfn. a rate Of less than one
fare for round trip. Yet 10 be announced.
Seattle A Internal ionai--Froni SumaR
round trip. ~ North Bend. special train.
round trip. ~ cents
Columbia Il Puget Sound Special train
% run from Franklin Newcastle. Hhek
10 leave Franklin In the afternoon IN time
90 get into Seattle for the parade aud
leaving for home stations al ii 80 - M
Steamboat lines ~ Tacoma. Na<han
Giakel etc. round trip, 50 cents: What
con and Port Townsenf ST.. Port Angeles.
= all other ports. one fare for round trip.
The committee on arrangements has
met with one disappointment. IN that II
viii not be able 20 secure Masonic temple
fer the second overflow meeting a secret
organization having already obtained II
for the evening. But in order TO provide
for the crowd a subcommittee was ap-
pointed, consisting OF + w Gordon
Charles f.. PiiaFnton AMI W. h Fiizger-
aid 10 make other arrangements for the
third meeting
AT the Armory vocal music VIII be fur
nished by the Guyaliup Giee Club. one Of
che best organizations Of the kind in the
state. ara Al Ranke's hall By The Ladies'
Cleo Club OF Isatona. consisting OF eight
members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

report 20 him az 80 sharp THURSDAY even
irg a. the corner OF Third avenue ami
Union street II 8 Turner was appointed
% take charge % the rsgaIsa and srarfs.
IL was decided that the doors o. the
ds1eren. halls Ehsre the Speaking Is 20
take Place EhaIl BE- closed Until the march
Ing columns are ready 20 enter, except as
20 The ladies' who vii Be admitted al any
time. but l. shall be understood that they
VII occupy the galleries exclusively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
w hopping IL IN" In the Eighth.

TIE Banner ward FreetlnE % re carr.
YalEn was he}s - tae Eighth ward last
evening The Mckinley Rally Drum
corps VAS present. ard contributed gn no
su2a}l way - 7se genera enthusiasm,
Speeches were made ay " n White. +
Y Alhertscn and others. ard there we've
present Candidates \. T Van de Tan:e-.
"a 2. NcE5wz'0. George eau. c z Bow
man. Arthur = Griffin, : ~ Tsvhue
/ B-alns An4 W II 2. Barnes. TIE next
meeting ~ re club vii Ne heI1 Tues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Union Veteran League Tonight.

me Union Veterans Patriotic League
VIII meet tonight at 30 o'clock in the Sc
attic National bank building to arrange for
the reception of their Tacoma comrades
on thursday night. Members are request
cd TO De prompt in their attendance. in
order that the necessary business NAV he
transacted so that the league may go 10
lhe Armory 10 hear Hon. Mis- p Haugen.
me Sons OF Veterans are especially in
vted 10 be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

The ladies' ~ the Church % the Tmmac-
ulate are now holding IN the Collins block
a Jesuit fair One ~ the features Of the
far IS two books. IN which the visitor. for
cents vote. announces his choice for
president of me United States The vote
las1 night stood, Mckinley iSs. Bryan s.
The fair VII continue until November 2.
or unit! Mckinley Is elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Used without Authority.

seattle, Wash. Oct. ~.
TO the Editor: VIII you kindly state
that the use OF my name, in the Times OF
TINS date. as one OF the vice presidents OF
the silver meeting at the Armory on FRI
day next was entirely without my con-
sent. and that have no intention OF act
ing In that capacity at that or any other
poltlcal meeting. j. W KAHIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
Dctfupu~ufs Must settle Tn

The water depart naent wishes 70 o2en
new SET g books IL January WIN
tbs end in view they are after the deliu-
cucut rate payers The clerks are going
through the books from a % r. ard the
ss5ul-o@ gang ~ turn or the water
whore the REM e rot paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
To Re Paved Immediately

The contract for The paving % Cherry
street from FIRST 20 Second avenaex xas
yesterday signed BY Sflrratt d ffo@tr
work wJ. - inauTg-afed Immediately.
The contract price IS ss.a7s s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

notification was given TO meet al the Bust
ness Mems Sound Money Club, corner of
Second avenue and Cherry street. Thurs
day evening at $50 10 prepare for the pa
rade. All DESTROYS Of Joining the club will
report promptly and receive their torches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
The Fred Douglass Club.

The members Of the Fred Douglass Club
are requested TO meet at their club room
IN the Hinckley building tomorrow night
az I o'clock sharp. TO join in the big Re
publican parade on that night
GEORGE IT. GROSS. President
J. E. HAWKINS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

NAe q 80 crSzaess attempts - ia~sSae -
th> ga solaaeVs IA fsNsE - Rvyan hss A.
fSsFT2 III fais f-s' ta tas <aspe ef az al
dress emefts,s An ga Soldier +, Ess
gessrs ieS 81 IS sasel 1-aSh .~xfsn sgfv.
AaS@a. >. ABB Is s.Sne1 Is ~Nsl4A~e a
1ss .2ss;. sAss commando. department ~