davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

can securities for sixty ana ninety day
persocs- The calls az present cuesearsa-
Ing have, 20 q large extent. been bought
BY tbs American operators. who are now
squeezing the shorts- The stocks have 70
Be bought against the calls. which All ex-
pirs By aae end AZ Decernbe~.
The market tedzy proved superior 20 ne
continued str.ngencv In tho monsy rates.
practically complete As,sence OF demand
Tor even choice mercantile paper and
further advance IA both actual and ster-
Ing rates: but IN The late afternoon the
unexpected news OF q withdrawal OF 81
800 in gold from the suh-c-easury by
leading New York ard California hank
Ing house precsp4.2.ed selling for both &C
counts. TIE close was steady. with frac-
tsonai gains.
Railway bonds were quiet but drn, on
dealings on safes Of $u.oo
silver certificates were Hrm ca sales ef
$4,000.
The nDturbing Element.
New York. Oct 1-The speculative
equilibrium in Wan street was disturbed
In ths late afternoon today by the an
nouncemens that Latdlaw 4 Co, an ,nffu-
entail banking house. acting a. agents for
the Bank Of California. had Withdrawn
from the sub-treasury 3. 800 90 In gold In
exchange for greenhQcks- This being the
hrss substanttai withdrawal since the ter
minauon OF the gold export movement.
creaied decidedly unsavorable impress
sion on the present traders, and stocks re-
acted al along the Ene. The firm posi-
lively refused 70 discuss the subject Of the
withdrawal
In the absence Of definite news ON the
subject. 10 was suggested that the with
drawal was for the purpose Of strengthen
Ing the gold reserve OF the Bank Of Cali
fornia. also that the gold was for the ac-
count OF large California capitalist. The
heaviest previous withdrawal Of gold re-
Gently was that OF $500 GO by KUHN. Lcos
Co.. and the firm replaced the coin here
today. 1t could not be learned whether
the gold would be shipped out Of town or
would be left temporarily In the safe de-
POST vaults, where II now lies.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. firm at SGT per cent: last
oan .. closed sd7 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper nomina.iy 70s per cent. Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills ct $AS4a4 for demand and
S4Ai1g4s1z for sixty days; posted rates.
A.sa and tA4af4 S5is: commercial bills,
Asils- Bar silver. Csc Silver cer;in-
Gates. 655a0S5S.c.
Todays statement Of the condition of
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. $2ss. s.. 536; gold reserve. xl2l, e5s sse
UOnds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
r. A. Houses Revolver Taken From His
Dressing Room az the Theater.

In addition to the regular performance
al the Third Avenue theater last night
there was q side show behind the scenes.
The outcome OF the matter IS told by the
police register. where the name of Joan
L.ppet appears. The police were looking
for DR.. Coomsbs, a veterinary surgeon.
whose name they tank should be that OF
Lsppets.
II appears that F. A. House, who drives
the Patrol wagon In the play now on at the
Third Avstrue. owns heavy Colt revol-
yer. Once It was n fine gun" Last
evening II was stolen from his dressing
room. Suspicion rested upon Lippet and
Or. Coombs. Officer Kelly found the re-
yoIver IN DR. Coombs' room. with LIP
pets assistance. Al police head
quarters Lippet put the blame on DR..
Cocrsbs. but the doctor denies being I'm
pilcated in the case. HIS denial was made
10 persons not connected with the police.
Edward w. Thomson. formerly the cdi-
tor Of the Toronto Globe and author Of
"Old Man Saivarsn." Is now living In Bos.
ten. enjoying quiet old age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

trading commenced a, from - 10 rSc.
These prizes satisfied the arss batch u
cuyers. Ras eroaxh selling orders were
Fas On the market 20 cause al immediate
traction 70 -tlsc. The early a6Ssces eregn
New York we're strong. That city report
cd that last nights caAed offerings or
*neas and no1- 10 thu other side had
sen largely increased. and that foreign
oayins orders for futures were largely in
excess Of orders 10 sell AS these ref>cr;s
came n there was q sharp u,sura 10 prices
Mhica cusnlnated In an advance TO sc.
fE1csuaEso1s OF this kind were frequent
Al day. TIE discount on spot wheat az
minneapolis. compared with the price for
Lecenser wheat. had again wsdsned 30
~ Per oushsi. indicating continued xtrin-
sency n the money market IN the iecal
mzrScs. however. No. , spring sold az
efsc discount. against sfssar yesterday. In
oacAsinS some easing OF the money ssrin-
gency. Atlantic port clearances OF wheat
were very small. o. rather quite irslg-
ni.acart. being only =. 900 baahels. Flour.
however. vas shipped 20 the exeens OF
mos barres. making the wheat and Hour
together equal 10 y. Go oslSheis- There
vas sharp. nervous squirt during tho las.
afteen minutes on late higher cables and
reported export business, ard December
so.d 10 sSisc The closing WAS Arm at T3asc.
IN wheat. and was also helped by ths
somewhat higher cables
Oats were firm and higher. ana . good
business was transacted. While the action
OF wheat was mainly responsible for the
strength. there was considerable independ-
enes TO the market
The provision market was Arm. and not
having weak wheat market TO contend
with, 40 II had yesterday, the prices adj
vanced
Ciosisg ouotasions.
wheat-ocsober and November. NEc:
December Ty1Sc
Corn-octcber. ssTsc: December. sc.
Oats-october. lsTsc. December. $50.
Pork-october and December. ST.
Lard-Ocsooer and December, A1A
Rfos-t,ctoeer and Decenaaaz. SIS.
Rye-2isc.
Barley a5Gssc.
Flax-7ec.
T,mothy-$e3
Live stock.
Cattle-Few cattle were prime enough to
sell at A75[r5.la. the bulk OF the steers
crossing the scales at s. so1s 50 Stockers
and feeders. s. sgs.7s: medium TO good
hesfers sold slowly a. s.. 1898. Calves OF
best quality. S. 5of$s: common, s. gs3e. 10
Western range cattle. s2.soaiseo
Hogs-Prime assorted sold as high a.
$3s5. Common heavy. So. IaI3.i5: heavy
packing lots sold largely at S2saias5.
Sheep met with good demand at Si.5e9
s-a5 for Inferior 70 prime Western range
stocks selling moetsy at s.. esaJ3.lO
Sheep-A few fancy natives sold At $50.
Feeders. s2.s92so; poor to prime lambs.
g. 5d4 IS
Receipts Cattle. 1850; hogs. $500;
sheep. 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Tacoma. Oct. .a-,Special.--Wheat ~
moving more freely than ever this 800
son. and stimulated by high prices. Il rojIs
ing 20 Sound ports 1t q rapid rate. Up a.
midnight tonight the Northern Pacific ha6
hauled 200 carloads OF grain from Ellenos
burg TO Tacoma The Northern Paet0n
has advertised for BIDS for nearly Z quar-.
ter Of million sr ties to be used II
repairing the main line and branches r
Western Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
MARKETS AND TRADE
AND DUN = CO.'S
WEEKLY RRPoRrs a Y1ATURx.

wheat Rsiifss Again. Beth % san Hrsn-
cisco and Chicago. - Improvement
Of Five Points Being Noted -Corns
Oats and Prsvfsteas u the Latter
Point Are Alse Sereagsf-Dealing In
Stocks at New York shows IncreaseS
Coandsncs 81 Early Material linz
provemen6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

HreadstufTs and Drains.
Liverpool. Oct. 93--Wheat-Spot steady:
demand moderate: No. red spring. S.
I'd; No / hard Manitoba. stocks exhausted:
No. l California, as "a. Futures opened
steady with near and distan; positions
higher and other months Id higher. bust
tons Id lower and distant positions I'M
changed from yesterdays closing prices:
business about equally distributed: Oc1o-
Der, November and December. es sad:
January. February and March, Is Sd.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed, 81
2ssd. Futures steady. with December I'D
higher and other months I'd higher: busi-
ness about equally distributed. October. 81
3hd; November, IS Sgd: December. Janu-
ary. February and March, IS 2a4d.
Fiour-Steady: demand moderate: ST.
Louis fancy winter, SIS ID
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HUTwu. aLLn

W. T. Loughery. Tacoma
J. u. Kelly, Tacoma.
Ro5er, A. Hubert. snohcmisA.
J: II. Rice. North Bend.
Cyrus Rice, North Bend.
Thomas I4ddeli. North BEND
Mira. Hue&s. North Bend.
Mrs Barager. Black Diamond
Charles Young. Black Diamond. ~
Mr.. Turnbull. Black Diamond.
A y: Stewart. Port Blakeiey.
y. w. Emr!ght. Port Biakeiey.
Y; w, Rsnning, Port Biakessv.
Roy Ruthsrfosr'di..' Fall City.
Roy cooper. snouuaIu,Ie.
Thomas Christopher. ChristophGA
J. t Steele. Asshurn.
j. Steele, Auburn.
= ID. Moore, Fort SleslAcoonA
ponald McColiutn. Reimcod
u. Ii. Campbell. Fremont
=. Y. Davis. Ballard
II. 8. Kelly. Arlington
II. II. Jones, Belfast. ireland
J. L. Kahaiey, Ireland.
I.ert Yarrar. DsfckA hush4
Mira. Lot Wilbur. snohomigh
stephan J. Sheets. Fairhavsn.
Capt. Mckay. Falrhavnn-
n Mrs M asr,sy F Fife. T T.com
George W. Mckay. susAamiah HArann
\. W. Arnold. squamish.
w. ~. Benharn. Chicago.
"A. Storrs. Mount Vernon.
Miss Smith. Mount Vernon
A. A. Bishop. Port Townsend
Mrs. Bishop. Port Townsend-
W.lilam E,,aradgs. Port TownssnA
j.. Il Pearl. Arlington.
John D0xsy. Arlington.
4. r. Lincoln. Port Angeles
a. f.. Richards Kirkland.
Mrs. Rlcharvfs. Kirkland.
George ~. Morrison. Cherry va11aGs
&. A. Futile Port Angeles.
II. Ia Thorne, Renton-
HOTEL NoRTTrUzs&
9. Marston, Victoria.
y. ". Taylor. snohomsssA
J. J. Nancy. Everett.
w. w. GetcheIi. Everett
e. j. Call. Everett.
j. y. Gleason. City.
e.. ID. Hanscosn. Tacoma
J. L. McMurray, Tacoma
Walter 81. Harvey. Tacoma
Arthur Sanders ard family. Lopez
r. Brophey. Tacoma.
~. II. Thompson. Tacoma.
W. e. Richard. City.
VVfilLara Dol.en. City.
Joseph Irving, Everett
u. n. Simmer. Everett
William Fife. Tacoma
II. r. K.ncaid. Eaiem. Or.
Henry Fowler Chicago
Mrs. Fowler. Chicago.
w. III. Moore. City.
T. T.. Phelps. Everett.
l. j. Laater1arh. 3pokanA
George III. Wilson. City.
- q. Morse. Fort An90t00h
II. Scarlet Seabeck.
u, K Munrs~s. Tacoma.
II. Odd. E,rEiand.
q. NJ. MCSaney. 6lmas-
g. o. Voorhees,. Spokane
I-ret Cvxiey Spokane.
william N.ison. Port TownG
HOTEL BUTLER.
J. J Marcy. Everest.
w w Get<sseff. Everest
Miss Lily Hutchinson, Black D4nmun
niiss Mail rewis Haas UlamoaA
IT, f. csse. WAiervtiis.
O. &. Ceosvtn. Tacoma
J y. reed. Portland
y. D. TAR, san Trsncisco
FRANK Fl. Richarfs. whatcouA SIS
flf=,. b n,Iess.s w sa.;sos
- Msrfarsare, Vancouver
9 w. Green. Belfast. wash
=. NJ Hawkes. Tacoma
II, s. Toraftx San Francisco.
L. g osien, San Francisco.
J. w Brokzw ard sons. 9tanwooA
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
Tscmas c.hadwi~k ard wife. ss9bse1A
fred stevens. Tacoma
q ]. Barlow. Tacoma
Fawsn Ellis. Tacoma
r. p afetoalf. Everett.
W. Deiehanty. Snshomiah
T.. T,eeIalr. anobomish-
A McE10rzl4 and wife. Tacoma.
Mira Esfh-r Davis. EddyvfllaL
"a J. Davis. Etdyviae-
Joha II. Prxchard. Bach DsomonA
James Baker. City.
J. ~. Harizpd. Boston.
e r. Waitnsy. Hamilton. wash
J. Reese. Cherry valley.
Fred TsSx. Che ~ VALLEY.
William Johnson. AnseorteA.
Football tosay--s. A. G. W u. ee "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Seattle. OCT. = fS&-
exchanges q ne Seattle. ra~ona ana
Portland clearing houses today were;
Clearancss. Balances
Battle - .S 81. efa q IS -
TsS~s,yrsa - IS M % Ny ~
por- ksaA .. - 81, Sc % 2.A7 W
Ranch eggs fell OK today from y cents
per dozen 10 20 cents.
The market Is overlooked with pcoi-
try. TIE high price on grain has caused
producers u throw poultry on the mar
ket at once IN order 20 save the expense u
feeding. Prices Of poultry hold nrzn At
the same quotations.
Wheat was again on the rise today. Ins
local quotation was: No. club. y cents;
bluesten. Is cencs: strong. There vas .
revulsion In ell the great wheat markets
today ard wheat rose from to cents
Der GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
Yer Presidential ElectoSos
NATHAN T. CATION.
ISAAC ~. MAXWELL
JOHN y. HART.
DEWITT c. NEWMAN.
For Congressmen.
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS,
WILLIAM c. JONES.
Per Judge of the supreme Court
JAMES n. REAVlS.
Ear Governor,
JOHN II. ROGERS.
For Lieutenant Governor
THuRsToN DANIELS.
For secretary of state.
WILL y. JENKINs-
Fer state Treasurer
c. ". YOUNG.
For state Auditor.
NEAL cHEETHAM.
For Attorney General.
PATRICK HNNRY WINSTON.
For SUPERINTENDENT OF Public In.
strwction.
FRANK J. BROWNE.
ROBERT BRIDGES.
For state rrinter.
GwIN HSKs.
, . Representatives 3Sth District.
VAN n. rfERsoN.
JAMES c. NERRiFfEI.D.
Per Representatives 3esh District
EUGENE w. WAY.
GEORGE ". HOpGDoN.
Fer Representatives 10th District,
SAMUEL. ARCHER.
ISAIAH y. SPENCER
Vee Representatives Sfss Dfstrses.
CLARK DAVIS.
ROBERT MERCHANT.
Sse Representatives s:nd Dsstrses.
HANS HANSEN.
SOLON r. WILLIAMS.
tss Representatives ssrd District.
THOMAS wrNsoR.
PAUL LAND.
JOHN .. EpW ARDS
For Judges Superior Court.
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE,
ORANGE JAcoRs.
ELLSWORTH II. HENSON
For County Auditor.
EDWIN II ETENSoS.
For County Clerk.
GEORGE ". HOLLOWAY.
For County Treasures.
CHARLES =. wHtTTLESEr
For Assessor.
LENANDER MCDONALD.
For sheriff.
WILLIAM II MOVER
For Ccnnty Surveyor.
Pinto n EAMifN.
ssr County tProsrcuttnS, Attorney.
JAMES Z. McELRoY-
For >upcrtrtcudeuf Of schools
WILLIAM :. MEREDITH.
For Coroner.
HENRY yASrrIf~
for saenty Commit ssfencr,
FIRST psss-scr-rsMoTHy RYAN
xnsrc DIs1r,ce-JAMES ~. BCfCh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

- Weeelxuasaep.
oE1oN TERwILI-IoEH
- uunsespal Judge. Cstx - s>~ss,>.
GILBERT r. BOGrE.
- 0nDesea, ~ ne p~.> a>>>r>
FRANK b. TNGERSoLL
CHARLES O. AUSTIN.
- CsosenAsea. s>~ssae pv>.s>~e-
JAMES G. BRoGAx.
FREDERICK II. PIKE.
pRcHieiTf0N TICKET.
- rssuasssssai Eseesss~
D r. DENNY.
j. J. ASaHY
\ =. wHTTruw
o. J. GIST.
- Cesgpessnen,
C. A. sALyER.
MARTIN OLSEN.
- JuAee - sAe sspr-~e c>-
=. ~. LTyERMogE.
pes GsvePDee.
\. r. DUNLAP.
- IAeueenast ssSver~e~.
r 4. DHORTHILL
- Secretary ~ state.
c. L. HAG6ARD.
Ves state Tpeasares,
JOHN ROBIN.
- osate AsA1sov,
c. C. GRIDLEY.
- Attorney General.
EVERETT SMITH.
- o0Dsr1ntenAent Of PuDlse sn-
straetiSa,
G. 4. NEwBERRY.
- Oo0Dasssasner 81 Public IanAs,
A. f. FLAGG
Fer State Printer,
HOMER l.. BULL.
1es Representative 3ssh District.
AL6ON w. STEERS.
1ss Representative 3oth Dsstraet.
JUsTUS o. ROCKWELL.
Fer Representative Goth District.
EsERARD r. MARTIN.
Fer Representative l2nd Dastrse&-
WILLIAM ID. HOWE
Per Representatives. cara Dt.srs.s.
CLARK w. SHAY.
oTEPHEN p. WILLIS.
REUBEN c. CRockER-
Ios County Auditor,
ORvILLE ESPEY.
Fer Ceanty Clerk.
NEWTON A, THOMPSON.
Ter County Treasurer,
GEORGE Il. CONN.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM II. HAZARD.
For sheriff.
ALFRED G. WOOSTER
Fer Coanty Surveyor,
WILLIAM E. ROSS.
Ter County Proaeruttnxl Attornev.
OVID A. BYEKS
Ter County Commissioned.
First District-wIII.TAM PROSSOR
Third Distriet--JoHS w DENNY.
Ter Justice NJ the Peace. Seattle
Precinct.
JACOB BURROWS
Zee Constable. Seattle Precfnct,
OSCAR E.AsTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Pre10TTe0
Total Sales.
r-,. .aLs. Of stocks today were 13i.ooo
shares Including: American Tobacco. b.
IN. s,chison, 1910; American Sugar. a.
AN. burlington. i7,ooo: Chicago Gas. 2So;
Tarssvslia a Nashville, %. l0o; Manhattan.
: go. Northern Pacific preferred, 600:
Beas.nw. 1880; Rock Island. 400: st.
Paul, 5000. silver certificates. Isoe
Flour.
psn,r-Recefrsss. Z, 200. exports. 500 bar
rels Market steady with wheat, but con-
fdence not yet restored among buyers. ana
trade light. Winter strsights, sa-aVs-o'
Minnesota patents. sie5f+7s; winter ex-
tras. 1875. 10; winter low grades. EodZ5o
wheat.
wheat--Receipts, 60. 900 bushels Spot ir-
regiar: No. hard, S-S (. o. D. ahoat. Up
,3ons opened strong on unexpectedly bull
Ian sales and good foreign buying. weak
snes a, noon under tight money scare,
rallied again and ruled nervousiy firm all
the afternoon, advancing on report that
= cargo Of California wheat had been
AIKEN for Calcutta. closed -ss35ssc higher
safes included: No. red May, slss9
50 s-isc. closed s3isc: December. EA2so..c.
closed seisc.
wooi-Steaty.
MetalA
Pig iron-S.eady.
Iead-SSs eady; domestic, erokerr price.
& 80: exchange price s. 5000.
Tgn-FfTgn.
spelter-FYrrl: domestic. q. 7o9aN
Coffee.
Co~ee-Op;ions closed dun and unchang-
al 10 10 points net decline; March. $50
= s1.: December. a.5s9s. Soc. Spot coffee.
Rio steady. mild quiet
Sugar.
Sasar-Raw arrn: resined firm
Petroleum..
Pe.roiez-r--Q1iet. United closed Gfl3
nii.
Copper.
Cp,p~r-strong: lake. brokers' price.
ysT5; excna age price. SIC. sg4Slo. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

sTOssEL PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace,
Peoples Party j. HAMILTON
C0nsla bic.
Fsop.s's PzrSy...-..---....--T r. d. NEsARH
T0LT PRECINCT.
JUstlee 81 the Peace,
Noop3e's Party JAMES HARRIS
Constable,
Peoples Party CHARLES TENPLETCS
WEBSTER PRECINCT.
Justice 81 the Peace,
Peoples Party. GEORGE r. WEBSTER
Constable.
ASSPss EaFNF
...-.--...FREDERICK J. HELLTKER
WEST SEATTLE PRECIyCT.
Justice of the Peace,
Peoples Party. CHARLIE n COOPER
Constable.
Peoples Parsy....LuTHER ". NELSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
Eeties Of Nsnibaiiels.

-
HnflAA nj knmln11lnne
wv"
-
- s.,.x.sS "a ss.S...
~ - Of HIPS Annotated etatnser ara
.s.e e Washington. that the foiIowfng
I1nnttons for presidential essctsrn.
- county, unI - pfee7nct om-
g = Is go 80 count ws.hs. sases'on
.es~' the third day Of Novemnsr n.~s
~ hws Of this state governIng the nomi-
I16ens o. staSs' eoo.V eso Ssscines em-
- eo@wH.
,cAs r.~~-
- PrsssAsnsaas saseeeeu.
L b. ANDREWS.
eoLoNON SMITH.
JOHN y. GONNA.
". K KENNEDY.
Ter Cs.gressnsa,
3. c. HYDE.
~. H. DOoLfTM0
- GuAgs 81 the supPeno O0uU4
JOHN P. HoYT.
| Ter Gevsssss.
p. c. SULLIVAN.
vss Laesssaast 0svss.ss,
JOHN w. ARRA6MTTH.
- sear~4arx - stan>
JAMES n. PRICE
-. ss.se r,.....-
vrrrorc
1es Attorney CenS1oae
r. w ROSS.
- suDeS1nteaAent - Publ1s H.
struct1on,
z. L. BRUNTON-
- Conn1ssioner 81 Pub11o IA0A1,
WILLIAM I. FonnE91.
Ess sesse Fsfntess
" =. WHITE.
- 1sDssseaeassves 9ssh uasesssss
:. n W.E1lLLN1.
= p NNl. = :.
49,, =
M u.noMNEry
-~-.~..-,..s~.. 49,. v,s..-e.A
crnpnr rrrrrTNnHp
JOHN n. POWELL.
- a..resentatfves 41st na,t-seA
HARRY X. sTRUvE.
f. Fl. GUIE.
- pnpsesen atlves lznA Oaoevaot.
e. l.. BLAINE.
w. H. T. BARNES.
- Representatives ARD District.
EDMOND 8. MEANY.
" Will, $500, ID"
jim
- se.
ImUMao 1880,
nrrryann osnnpTs
'.,vrr,,sn.r
FOR Coeasy CseF
.rrTrsoN
FOE Asses.o'
ED"Ahp r. hESDAA>
For sheriff.
4. +. VAN DE vANTER
vn, cnuntv aupvevor.
~ County DProsecutingD Attorney.
s...~s...-A.~t~ ~ s~A>>n..
~ .I.AYHuE.
-~-
o
W. {. GIBSON.
SeF cce"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
FOREIGN MARKETS
Rreadstun. and Grains.

London, Oct 2s.-Silver. 30 Lied: Consols
los 5-l6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

A. c. DICKINSON.
PRECINCT NoM.AArioNs.
ARTHUR PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace.
Republican -.-..-....-.-.-.C. O. RUSSELL
Peoples Party ..............H. SWISGLE
Constable.
Republican .-..........-L- w. CLIFFORD
Peoples Party ...........-.......J- o. COSS
AUBURN PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace.
Republican -.......-..-. BRONSON SMITH
Constable,
Republican ........-.-...-....J. II. POUND
BALLARD PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace,
Republican -.............-+-....A. LooNET
Peoples Party WILLIAM II. VERNON
Constable,
Republican ................o. J. RYDBER0
Peoples Party -..-...-....................
..........GoTTLEIB wHITTENBoRN
BLACK RIVER PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace.
Republican ...........-.....A- J. BosSERr
Constable.
00QuoAC8t W - IL sstAf ~fAN1<A-sh
BELLEVUE PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace,
Republican .............-..C. III. JOHNSON
Constable,
Republican ...................I. b. SHARP
CHRISTOPHER PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace.
Republican JAMES HART
Peoples Party. NATHANIEL r. CLOUD
Constable.
Republican 80. CHARLES W. wYLLYs
Peoples Party JOHN YANK
COLUMBIA PRECINCT.
Justice of tho Peace,
Rppahftcan GEORGE T. QUINRY
Peoples Party. WILLIAM :. MccURLEY
Constable.
Republican ..........-....--.D. c BROWN
Peoples PARTY. CHESTER y. GRoAT
DUNLAP PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace,
Psople's Party. WILLIAM II. CLIFFORD
Constable.
Peocie's Party .............JtAES WATER
DrwAMISH PRECINCT.
Justice OF the Peace,
Peor,e's Party. HARRY c. CARSON
Constable,
Yndepenaent ALIEN ATKINSON, yR,
Peoples Party EVERETT n. WALLACE
FULTON PRECINCT.
Justfce of the Peace.
Peoples Party .-......... 5. $ ROWLAND
peoe,e's Party Cab @ FORGE A. HILL
Constable.
p,onts,. Party THOMAS :. MASNEY
GILMAN PRECINCT.
sh-
yspue,scan. ..-....-......T ffoS. f PR1E,R
,.s,ses.ral ................ WM McNaLT.Y
prorle's Party JONAH l. HUGHES
Constable.
r.,.hf,esn. .... wFN. CHADWICK
Ds,sSers4 q EoRGE CoUTTS
reouis's Party JOHN MeQCADE
JrA>rrA PRECINCT.
Ju.sfc. OF the Peace.
r.c,,..s Parry ....... PHILIP COUTURE
Constable
rsorie's Party -.--..e.....--I. q. SMITH
NEWCASTLE PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace.
g.ruAlscan sc I. CHRIST ENSFTS
Ponies Party. THOMAS DONALD
Constable.
grrunlscaa ..............-.tsE'o JOHNSON
Peoples Parry FGnhERLf
oRrfIrA PRECINCT.
Justice of TIE Peace.
Ycop,e's Party ....... CHRIS. PETERSON
Constable.
ps,nse's Parry ....... WILLIS cRASEIzL
RENroN PRECINCT.
Justice Of the Peace.
r,.or,e.s PATS. JOSEPH WOOD
Constable.
-, So. pss4sz<ls> EsF-<sTF<E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Totals L. I'll ,o4s, ssS. pss 80. g.
Exclusive OF n. Y. 4ssl53,Tii go. o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
NATIONAL TICKET.
Ter Preefdeufia1 Elecs0ps.

CHARLES GODDARD.
BOYD TEETER.
JOHN r.. BEDFORD.
r. II. PETER.
For COngressman.
CHARLES r.. MIX.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. c. DICKINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Ter PresiA entsal Electors,
THOMAS BURKE.
GEORGE W. STAPLErON.
YANCEY G. BLALOCk.
WILBUR 8. YEARSLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

DOMINION or CANADA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
PATROL DRIVER ROBBED.

Totals j. ......s ai,&S,ss -. 4
sNot included In total.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-27
A Living Issue.

The American people are opposed to
trust combinations, and they feel that
leaders of the great political parties
have not respected their opposition.
Bryan's strength lay not so much in
silver as in the popular protest against
the unrestricted greed and unjust
practices of the combines, and against
the failure of both Of the great parties
heretofore even TO attempt the enforce
ment of antitrust laws which they had
enacted. Many gave expression to this
protest by voting for Bryan, but great
number of people who were in agree
ment with them as TO the trusts sup
ported Mckinley because they did not
believe that any disease can be cured
by a dose Of arsenic. The election has
not silcnced this popular protest
against trust greed and injustice, Mr..
Mckinley, and there are thousands OF
good men who are waiting to see what
your attitude and that Of your party
towards the combinations and the anil
trust laws will be. They know that the
exactions of many combinations are
made possible only by tariff duties
and that before this campaign it was
the avowed purpose of your party to in
crease the very duties which are used
as instruments of extorton. You
should think Of these things. The
warming is plain enough; the signs can
be seen by anyone who is willing to see
them.-N. Y. Times.