davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-09
Spanish Bric-a-brac Dealers,

At times the bric-a- brac dealer was
seen in the hotel. Usually he kept
to his shop in the Gale de los Co.
meres, where there was little to buy
at price that would be the envy of
Wardour street. The guides probably
could best have explained how it was
that he always had prompt hint of a
possible bargain. In these emergen-
cies he was really great. l have
known him with only two days
warning to produce special piece
of tapestry of the time of Ferdinand
and Isabella, decorated with the
arms of the Marquis of Cadiz and
even with that brave soldiers name
woven in the borders, unquestion-
ably by the fair hands of the Cath
olic Isabella, though in the plain let
tering of the modern manufacturer
favorite alphabet. Elizabeth Robins
Pennell in Century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-09
Liquor, Tobacco and op,um.

Our liquor costs $1,000, 900 of us
several hundred millions a year,
while 80, 900 chests of opium at f10O
apiece and 100000 chests at ESQ
apiece would only make Els, 900, 600
a year among 400, 900, 900 people.
Opium smoking causes no violence,
incites no crime, unless perhaps it be-
to stealing the means for smoke.
1t is a sensual pleasure pure and
simple, and certainly does no good
to the constitution, though, if taken
in moderation, it may do little harm.
In the sense that it allays pain and
kills wearisome time, it may even be
said to do occasional good. just as
morphia does with us.
But how is it all Chinese are
ashamed of it, or, if not, why do they
all try to conceal it or apologize for
it? No one of us thinks of apologize
ing for drink, so long as it is not
taken to excess or in disobedience to
lawful injunctions or against some
generally accepted scruple or pledge.
1t appears to me that the one is the
indulgence of reasonable appetite
which becomes wasteful and iniuri-
Gus when carried to excess, while
the other is the indulgence of an ar
tifcal or unnatural appetite which is
always wasteful even when not car
ried to excess, and which becomes
injurious when persisted in, inso-
much as it checks the population.
But the unnaturalness of opium
smoking is not greater than that of
tobacco smoking, and that alone is
hardly sufficient to condemn it.
Blackwood' 8 Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-09
COnwaleaCanca

When a sick person is becoming
convalescent. the rule of quiet time
between 2and 4 o'clock in the after
noon should still be adhered to un-
til complete strength is regained
Even If the patient cannot obtain
sleep, the fact of lying quietly in a
darkened room will rest both eyes
and brain, producing that feeling of
wide awake brightness which inva-
lids so often feel in the evening-to
them the pleasantest time of the day
IN consequence. - Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-09
10 ..AKE ,ItJ1D GCFr
Eoilea and Eerco,atel, Eoth HaSe Their
Ae.vUc2tes.

Eoilea and Fsrco,ate,l, Eoth Have Tf,sir
Ae.vVcates.
An appeal for DIE SONS as 10 row
to make good coffee goes ; raiGht to
the heart Of those who loye the fra
grant beverage, and IS each devotee
has her special y 1,od enc can take
choice OF several which claim to oe
perfect.
Old fashioned bcusel:aapers still
insist that no coffee is equal to that
which has had good boil. . To
make it by any plan, be sure that all
your vessels are perfectly clean and
that all the water you use is not only
freshly drawn, but that it is at its
tirst boil. A very few moments of
ebullition will deprive it of its gases
and make it fiat and hard. For boil
ed coffee, then, allow a heaping
tablespoonful of ground coffee to
each cup. PUTT in the pot with one
third of the white OF an egg beaten
into half pint of cold water; stir
thoroughly and add enough cold
water to thoroughly cover, then
quickly add the desired amount of
boiling water. Stand the pot over
hot fire and let it boil fast for a few
moments. Add cup of cold water
and push it to the back of the range
to settle for five minutes.
But tho modern epicures prefer
the French method of making coffee
by peroolation. For this have the
bean not merely ground fine, but
pulverized. Use minute coffeepot,
which consists of pot into which
cotton bag has been fitted, and
which can be had from any house
furnishing store. Put into the bag
one heaping desseTtspoonful of the
powder for each cup of coffee and
have ready just the quantity of fresh
water needed, When this has come
to boil, pour it quickly over the
coffee. It will drain through the bag
and be rich and clear If greater
strength is desired, put the pot on
the fire and allow it to boil up once,
thus forcing the water again through
the bag. If French coffee is liked, a
little prepared ohicory may be add
! ed-about half a teaspoonful to each
four cups-but the use of chicoyy
is as much condemned by some el..ssf
cures as 1t IS urged by others, so it
becomes matter Of personal taste
A good blend of coffee is mixture
of one pound Of Java with quarter
, of a pound of Mocha and two ounces
of Rio, or Martinique where Rio is
disliked, but many prefer the pure
Java. Experimenting with these
blends will finally produce a coffee
which suits exactly the family taste,
and which, once found, should never
be abandoned.
Now, a word as to the bag in the
minute coffeepots. 1t should be
thoroughly soaked before it is first
used, and after service it should be
washed out and left to soak in cold
water-never in hot. After it has
been used for some six weeks new
bag is easily made from thin cheese
cloth and slipped over the iron ring
which supports it. 1t only takes a
few minutes to renew bag, and it is
safer to change it often. AS to the
war waged over boiled coffee, it may
be said that percolated coffee is pro-
nounced soothing to the nerves,
while boiled coffee is exciting.-New
York Recorder.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-09
Pleasure.

Writers of every age have endeav-
ored to show that pleasure is in us
and not in the object offered for our
amusement. If the soul be happily
disposed, everything becomes capa-
BILE of affording entertainment, and
distress will almost want a name.
Goldsmith.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-09
NOTICE.

WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address B. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ca,
Box 1872, and one will be sent you free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-09
N ONE.
A BUSINESS,
POLITICAL, and
FAMILY PAPER.
DON'T BE SELFISH!

Fyou take newspaper it should be one
that not only you, but all your folks will
find pleasure in reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Hotel Brunswick. New York, win
b closed on June g II win proba sly -
dlsmantied. On January u last q receive
sr was appointed for the property. lie
has been running the hotel since AZ loss.
and has decided THAT u must be closed.
Notices have been posted AT AL the col =
lieries o. ne LehiEh & WMkeshaFra Coal
Company Ia the WEfssxbaTre. Pa region
that work Is discontinued until further
notice This the officials say. means yafs-
"a july. Eight thousand men and boys
are idle
The commencement festivities OF Yale
began Ma6asy with class day CT the grad
yates e - a noon the memorial statue
% TheosIoTe DMIEAt Woalslsy. the see
end president o. Yale College. WAS an
vssls6 ard presented % the college fsy
Rev. Or Joseph Wtchsll. %. Of Hartford
4 design las been submitted 20 THE pa.-
ent Office and copyright asked thereon for
a sorai emblem 70 be worn hy the aahe-
rents q tie free silver plan. The en-
blegn - IN the fern % fhe common n.t4
daisy Hstn sixteen pstais, each Numbered
on the t3p ffoa : to - and tae yellow
center uzarE&a NAtA a UEars l. Tne aGop-
ton o. the scaeme is under consideration
ev leading silver men now in Washington
City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
sakss Lii. TIN d. ETh

night for submission 20 the committee cs
resolutions - very -4-e-en-- TIE ernp1z-
SIS IS al 20 Be pat apc1 bt-us-alltc
agreement with foreign nations. The psz-1k
- sengthy. ard urges that every means be
taken for az International agreement vita
TIE great nations o. the woTs6 for b.
uzstaIiisu BAT. z1fl s1ch an agreement
ss made. they 2zotess against the free aEd
unlimited eol1aze OF silver. and favor the
2-e&ent gold Standard
william g. Whitney. Senator %. B Hi
and ex-Gov. Flower we're IN co1fersncs
efl Afternoon and evening over THIS maj
ter. ar1 a. Midnight had NOT entirely set
tied s. The making prominent II the
plank the desire for an international
agreement On ei-rnstsii;sn Is Nr. Wait
nsy's i5ea. and not SIR. HIlFs. Mr., Hi
wanted TIE plank 20 read first for gold
and then. 81 need BE- for agreement he
IS still o. thai niad. and viii urge the
changing q the plank "a the committee
tomorrow.
There Is a strong un5s-c1r-ent among
the delegates here tonight fer silver. AMI
81 Is this raore than anything csc that
has Led 70 the forming % the plank az
present IN sxlsfsncs and the delaying OF
the seieefion OF electors. The platform
VII Dc ys-y brie.. 70 state issues being
touched upon The whole pCiscy OF the
convention managers seems 70 be 10
hurry the matter through and get away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Elect n solid Gold Delegation to the
CHICAGO Convention.


Milwaukee. June Free silver 6svel-
oped unexpected strength IN the Demo-
cratic state convention today Until
within three weeks the gold standard sd-
herents we're supposed 10 b. overwheir.-
inEfy tn TIE Tna31-ity IN the Wisconsin
Democracy. bat when the test vote came
this afternoon on the adoption og the MT
nority and majority reports from the
committee on resolutions The silver men
were found 20 number Is ~ the $50 dele
gates in the convention. The delegates
al large 20 the national convention are
ali gold standard advocates and are head
81 By Villas and Gen. Edward Bragg. The
district delegates chosen today by the dts
trfrt delegations include several silver
men. but wia be governed by the unit
rue. They have 10 preferences for = pres
ldsnrisl candidate
Caueuses Of The congressional district
delegations delayed the cpenirg OF the
convention The caucuses chose these
delegates 20 the Chicago convention. FIRST
district. George NcKiii. Thomas Kearney.
Second. Hernan Cesser. Dr. w A. sy-
moua. Fourth. william BeFgenthal, Heary
Haas. Firth. -. c. Med. nz Henry
Black sixth. II. 2 Hamiiien. j II. Wood.
Seventh Boeert Lees. 4 - larson.
Efxhth. = l. Brennan. john wattAwa:
Nints. Judge Amos HoiEats. =. J. Deck
cry. Tensh. 2 J Shields. Il. p. McNan
~ f-t4 ? q. A-ts9k- &eINs CHAIRMAN or
the ststs ceatrat committee. called ths
asssnoiags 20 order. Thomas F. Frawley.
% FAD CIAlr~. wak selected a. temporary
chairman lie delivered = speech IN Op-
position 70 silver.
A. the conclusion q FTawisy's speech
committees ca permanent Organization
ard Tesolot lons were appointed A nEat
between the gold ani silver factions en-
sns8 over 80 motion th4t al resolutions
he referred 60 the committee without rad
ing TIE silver naeG opposed TIE motion.
but were ousvotaa. ard the convention
took recess unsll 80 A. TIE afternoon
session the temporary organization VAS
made permanent. TIE Convention took
ap tae platform containing ths sold issue.
Thirty ninutes VAS allowed for discussion.
T7fe platform vas adopted
TEE vote en- the adoption % ths majority
report resa}ted * 90 III. The nsa 5ori y
repert vas theu adopted hy the same vote
] TIE fa'tautmS dsseEates a. large wers
elected Wnaam 3. Was. Madison. IA
wart : tsFasE. FoHa "a Lac James .
Sanders. Milwaukee. James }. Hogan. Ia
Crosse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
pa~seng r. on the waIla waIla.

The steamer wsUa Wala sailed from
San Francisco on Tuesday wish these pass
ergers. For Nictoria-MTs. A ikcd1A. X
H. Oliver. DR. Dunbar. wife and son. MIS-
BIzher. Mss Dean. Mrs Lamont and Two
children. Mss Williams. Mss Z. Williams,
Nfiss L. Hart, Mrs. G. Hart. J. A. Rithet.
e p Rfthet. Miss Lombard. Miss Eaton.
O. r. Haynes +. McLash. :. Drew and
wife. Mss McNagie. l. GFanwslI. 4 VII
son. Mrs. l. MeGay. l. Arthur. l. AcGav.
J. wilson. W. Briehach. q Welufatz, j. A.
Goring. W. A. ellis
Seaftle-H Boyle r. Anderson. Miss r.
Lernan. Miss r. Johnson. Miss r. Church.
Miss EIairhonie. Mr.. Reid and wife, r.
wyley. w. Wfckware. r. l. Field. Miss
Hamilton. 9. BrcckIin and wife. Mrs. Matt.
A F. sniff. and wife, Mss c. Glhsau. Mss
@. II. Hanson. Miss NJ. Hanson. Miss Blu-
menthaI Mss Otto. Mrs. Shaughnessy.
Miss Shaur..es< Miss Dunn. P. p Gray.
e D r8ronso-~ p p. Syn}ngton. r Maui
VAR. r. Lesman. z. =. Fisher. wife and
son. Miss 4. Barney. Mrs Walsh. 3 Ben
son. Mrs. Weber. A r Ballstar and wife.
Miss r. Isotka. Miss Taylor. G. Sachs. J.
NJ. johnson. J. a. Morse and wife. p
Furfh, T. Mccullough. ]. Huhler. & Heb
ier. G. Castaguetto. W. o. Hardin. Miss u
Fiber
Tacoma-R. Colt. Mrs MsEgs. Mes Goss.
r. Eastman. l. Cooper and wife. Nr
Cooper. Mrs. $. g. Nuliigan. Mrs. l.. Ash
nun Miss Bvrrs. y. Carlton. c. q. TAYLOR.
a. Z Haekett. Miss Taylor Miss Taylor.
Mics Taylor. %. n. Rady Mrs. Mitchell. c.
o Brehan, J. Bowen. Miss ~. Bailey. Mss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Austin. Tex. June s-The tso ~fnss -
ire Democratic party met 81 ssrarsia ses-
ssou ta-3as fer fbs r8spase % stefsEaz
deisxsfss % TIRE Chicago rawxaneisn. ard
ss both faesionx he'll separate conventions.
there vas very little friction IN either
meeting
TIE gola standard convention .s,et a.
morn ard with very little trsunse began 20
fransaef their hussneas They decided "a
thoroughly organize taa Democratic r.arty
81 Texas by ei~cttnE a neN executive egr,-
nsstsse. ard - cAl3 = state convention 81
Waco 90 august =. - nemirats a fau
state ticket fFou E0Vssmar aeas Fgfsrr,
thss Il ts easily Inferred THAI. resarssrss
Of whether they are TecoEnfxe8 a. yshieeFa
or ncfs TIE rn8d men rappas 4 neht in
The state. anf thsfr avewes lnrea allan a..
prumaiEsteA TO-DAY T. 20 give - quarter
90 the silver nsen. Tesp selected Delegates
~ ChscaEa ans aiss presidential elr-trrs
They seiecte1 delegates fraas ere various
congressional DISTRICTS n shs state zna
Nil knock AZ the ChiraEo convrnf1ea seor
With fali tiss az delegates
The platform was stf0nriv lsusate~v o.
Cleveland asd Carlisle Tfse eauvs-t8s,-
adopted flaHsei2i plank ef upusnat
lenrth. u asserts thst AIRY charge ~ The
present money standard ~eaas rrsesr.ftat~
a financial psnse 81 which axe h8stsrw -
the world Furnishes - parallel ara Sc
snssfs that tAs present Fats standard Re
maintained TIE coinage ara ck~essfsffan
- silver - fsvere8 gs sssrh amounts as
can BE kept a. parity wfsa geld TIE
free ao3 Unlimited co5nAre - silver = o.
posed as a measure borrowed from tsa
formlists sSs fraaxhf wfth stshantsr ara
Disgrace 20 The nssiea an3 destruction 70
the rearle. u - fsFt Der demanded that
She government retire fFe-e fhe hanNtr=
business. AS thaf its Outstanding treasury
7eteS ~ retired ans esnr~fsA
TIE Various delegates were selected a.
follows, feslesstex st large - C'hteawo
George Clark. 81 Net srnnNa coantY- Rufas
Aaray. OF Navarro ,ounsy. r. s. Cssno~
ef lamar c1Hnfy- 4 T. MatleeE - IA
rsas county Electors Al large aure So
ieetet IS follows. A l. WEsts 81 TDsWas
ccaatv; W a Davis cf tseak ecsiffv
District -elrEafes were ases-tes es fet-
ie~ss Ffres 1sssTa~t ~ e 49,,
- walker. Second district. Rof-s~f NJ
f'iafsA - RakG ~ - asssraes. Ca Iss0-
san 81 Ssnftn. f'earth fsss~s-s z n Uar-.
teTSeG. - Hopkins, f7fza 8agrs-t - 81
fsrtess. 80 Iaeetea SKIS District ~ z.
Crawford, - fAs5aas HeraHfa afsfFs-s 3
" naVy. ef Mctseesau. ksenta .s.sffses
= "a Es3scek ~ Tsrfsute Asesa 3asfsaaf
p J PISA % Travis, Fens" al-s~t ~ +
Aaievfnsky, az NiatTsStra k.sevsnfh es-
srscs, Fagl Wngrecht. of SaoVeF. raesfsk
district, Ferry teMs. af 1eAar. Tn.r-
tsenth alsgEict. Wilissm Ne@3e ef Stevens
The xsgvsg a1ee Ia shssr eeaseatse en- sneak
tho sasiES 3&s = aEsWnks@S a. ga a41-sA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

New York. Ju-e gs-T7he Nrst gun o. III.
Republican campaign in this city vas are3
81 Carnegie music hail this evening The
meeting was held urder the auspices Of
the Republican county committee. ard
TSonass =. Plate broke fhe tizne-Aorc~es
custom ~ making a speech. Scarcely
any 81 the anti-Piatt Republicans we're
present The resoju.ors adopted approve
the platforms aa9pte-8f 81. Louis. ard tn
dNrse the nominees % the convention.
They urge harmony In the party. ara
pledge the cTEantza tta1 20 sWcA a course
Cangre ssnan Frank s Black, q Troy.
s-as re first speaker He p-s8s>4 1fr
Piatt As being ere C The greatest ralfrf-
cal leaders 81 fhs times when he cor
clgdel. Mr. LautsThach. who ures ges r.
tTo4uce1 Mr., Fistt. saying that Mr. PIatt
wss 4 peerless leader ard had returned
from the -. Louis convention convinced
that Mark Hanna rs Srst-r}sss boss
When 2tr EiEEf arose 10 rFEpUu8 Dc vas
lcuf3y ehesre~f lie w{3 tire Republicans
were catering upoa the most interesting
campaign r which th~ party HAS, engaged
STAGE thr issue az the cfvil war was deter
mined ara e was 20 - s9hf sor the frf-
uHgnh % TIE rATtv's positive PRINCIPLES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
ON THE ROAD TOFUSION.


cerza..on CO the resolution. Jensen. OF
Snoh0nish. threatened 20 bolt II the reso-
lar55n vas carried TOblaSsea. OF What
cen. urged TIE convention 20 remain true
% the principles of the Peoples party. and
rot - chase false gods The ants gath
erred strength every minute. and they
spoke with such fire that the siiyeFites
sooc lest heart Tsats. OF Pierce. turned
the tide agains: the resolution by q SCI
we're arraIgrment OF hoea Teller and Turn
er. and tbs matter was brought TO close
BY Bridges. OF King. who moved recon-
initial or the resolution 10 the COMMITTEES
till the state convention This was carried.
jenkins OF WhatcoTn. introduced the fol-
loving resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved. That as 4 condition prece-
dent 20 the continued use OF gold and sill
yer as = circulating medium. We demand
that both metals be coined free by our gov
eminent minis a. the old established ratio
OF Is 70 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
sal. lake WELCOMES senator Cannon

salt lake Welcomes senator Cannon.
Salt Lake. June -5.--Senator Cannon and
Representative Allen. OF Utah and Dele
gate a &. Cleveland. OF Nevada. arrived
IN Salt Lake AZ noon today Hundreds
% admiring citizens met them az the de-
pot with carriages. flowers and a brass
band. As the train pulled into the depot
the band played See. the Conqusrfng
Hero Genes" and a great hurrah went
up from the crowd. When tho champion
% the white metal stepped - the plat
form cheer after cheer rent the air and
a stampede occurred as the crowd rushed
20 shake the hands % the convention
boilers. They were escorted 10 the Knuts-
ford hotel where they received an ova-
tion. and each spoke briefly Of their ac-
tons at 81. Louis. The speakers declared
their fstth in Republican principles, ex-
cepting those outlined IN the financial
plank az 81 Louis A mass meeting vas
held at the theafer tonight. 70 which al
friends Of silver, irrespective % party,
were invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

c a To-neson. manager a. tha annual
rose an1 strawberry exhibition 20 - he}a
80 Tacoma Hext week. VAS in ere city
yesterday making arrangements with
sor,e - tha florists % The eltv fo~ she5-
sxhibsfS J O. Hopkins, ~ ,h.s cstv. hss
been chosen IS one a. the fuGEss The
awards VII not - made On tie auansItv
% ruscs or straw berries. has on IRE cir.
fereHf varieties An rne amateur ets-sees
sr~ invited 20 send sn collections TIE rof-
loving TFie rausf - observed TNa~s
muse - SIX blooms IN q bouquet ana v-Bss
ssssus SIX Inches long az the tea~s NJ
Tonuesoa - Also IRE chairman of sha sssr.
orAsfw@ committee q she rose carnival
whseh Wfis ts he4d after TIE ros~ sxhfel.
ton Tacoma extends a hearty wastesas
70 Al ea~er grawers 20 take part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Yakima Populists for Fusion.

North Yakima. June 23-Ths district con-
venaon OF the Populsst party was held
to-day 70 select a delegate 20 the national
convention AZ St. Louis. A Fun repre-
seltauon from k1ttitas. Yakima and
kitckttat counties ware present and Fl
?. Fogh. mayor OF RoSiyn, was chosen.
His principal competitor was Ling, OF
Goi6endage. Fogh fsvors fusion. and is
ready 20 drop Al other planks for the pres
erat. excepting those OF silver and an Geo.
nomical administration Of the government.
A subscription vas taken up 20 Pay hts
expenses, and sIi-50 was realized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
spokane PopuIists for Fusion.

Spokane, June 2s-yrhe Spokane district
POpuliss convention today Endorsed the
action OF the free silver advocates under
tho leadership Of Senator Teller IN with
drawing from the Republican convention.
The delegates 20 the national Peoples
PARTY convention are: H. ~. Mcguire and
Campbell w. Bushnell: asternafes. w. HI.
Piammer and r. K KegEsr. The dele
gates declared themselves IN favor OF the
union OF all rhe silver forces Sith ~. sacrf
hcing any % the principles laid down in
the Omaha platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

AT who purpose iosn5ag exhibits 20 the
Seattle Ar League an5 School @ Design
for Is p1b5ac reception on Friday after
boon Dsxt shouE1 send them 70 the ssa4fo
IN thR Hfnek5sY buiksisS as soon "a pos
s.s5s. Ia order . give tine for their proper
arransefaea1 A@Tore that day. These re-
negt.Sfs a-s Tree p the public. ard al are
cordially t1Tlse5 20 call and inspect rhe
work o. members az Esil as the loan e.
AiSit. whscn Is always Of high cresr, IN
gliding paintings by celebrated artists as
ge4s As szealags and sagrayangE Of famous
paiafizgs- TIE hoGEs Of reception are from
10 8 o'cio&k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS.


indianapolis. June 2--To-morrow's Dem
ocratsc convention VII bs the largest ever
held BY the party IN this STATE The city
tonight Is fiIsd with the Democracy OF
Indiana. and all are bowling for Matthew >
and free silver. Silver IA. carried the
Democracy Of Indiana ike q whiriwfnd.
and the delegates WIFI not support state
candidate who fs not pronounced n his
yiexs II favor Of free silver.
The platform viii Ae brief and IN
equivocal- The silver men will take pride
In making Sc vigorous They viii go 20
Chicago q great numbers 20 urge Math-
tbeEs' nomination, and tomorrow the In
dorsenert % the governor IS expected 20
be one CT the iivelIest scenes ever wit
nesSe9 n the state.