davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13


Dogs will have to take back seat
now; one of our druggists carries both
q revolver and a club.
The worst storm this winter set IN
Monday night, and continued through
Tuesday, making the walks almost
impossible, and nary highway COM
missioner or snow pillow In sight, as
highway funds were sunk In q swamp.
Tuesday of last week was the 18th
anniversary Of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. L. Alexander. In the
evening a large number of their
friends surprised them by calling to
assist them in enjoying the happy
event.
: @Ye Goodly" Entertainment, a very
unique recital, will be given by the
Epworth League, Friday evening,
Feb. 21st, at the Methodist Church.
The program and full particulars will
appear next week.
We clip the following special dis
patch from the Detroit JOURNAL:
New Haven, Mich, Feb. 18th.
Word has just come Of the death of
Mrs. Fannie Hare Finn, wife of j.
Maurice Finn, at Cripple Creek, Col.
The remains are enroute in the care
OF the husband. The funeral will be
held here Sunday, from her old home.
Mrs Finn had many friends to whom
she had eDdeared herself while resid-
ing at Royal Oak, Grayling and Ish-
peming, in this state. For several
years, too, she spent her summers at
Bay View.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13

1t will be well to have the Behrihg
Sea claims settled by arbitration.
Then they will be settled right. The
lump sum bargain" business IL repug.
nant to the sense OF justice. A couple
Of years ago Mr.. Cleveland wanted to
pay the British Government $425,.
600. Just how that particular sum
was hit upon does not appear. Now 1t
is intimated that he would like to
effect a settlement on q basis of
$500, 600 or $3.50, 900. In what q light
does that show up the former bargain!
Are we to understand that $500, 900
Is the correct sum really due to the
British claimants, and that e425, 900
was therefore extortionate? Or are
the British willing TO forego s125, 900
that they properly should get for the
sake of prompt settlement? One or
the other must be the case. and
either would be disgraceful 10 this
country. The United States does not
wish to shirk payment of q single
dollar that IL really owes. IL does
not propose to pay single do!lsr
that 10 does not owe,-Nsw Yorh
Tribune,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13

Notice Of Grade Examination.
A Grade Examination for those
pupils completing the eight grade.
will be held Feb. 18th and 29th, of
which further notice will DO given
later,
Teachers, whose schools are In ses-
sion, and who have pupils in that
grade, will please inform me as to
the number wishing to take the ex-
animation.
An examination will be held in
Crawling, for the benefit of those
pupils whose schools are not in session
and others who may prefer writing
1t here.
FLORA M. MARVIN,
School Commissioner,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13
Farm For Sale.

/ have 40 acres Of land near Worth,
Arenac county, on which there Is a
good frame house. Land corners at
a cross road, one quarter OF mile
from rail road, and l will sell it on
favorable conditions. Address Frank
Goupil, Lock Box 3S, Grand Marais,
Alger Co., Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13

J. A. Ellis, d. d. s., the Dentist,
who has been In Lewiston aud vicin-
ity, the last five months, will be here
Tuesday, the llth, to locate per-
manently, for the practice Of his pro-
fession.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Gray.
ling for the week ending Feb. 8, '9&
Hallegrenn. G. s. Lewis. Anna, Mrs.
Spirit, Harriet
Persons calling for any of the
Above letters, will please say .Adver.
tised.'
w. o. BRADEN, p. NJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13
Farm for Sale.

/ have 80 acres of fine farming land
IL miles from Frederic, for sale very
cheap. IL acres cleared; log house
and good well Of water. For further
particulars enquire of
A. e. NEWMAN,
Jan23m3 Grayling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13
For Sale.

] offer for sale my farm, 4 miles
east of Grayling, containing 100 acres,
40 acres under cultivation. Frame
house of four rooms, frame barn, and
other outbuildings. Good we'll. Sixty
acres fenced with galvanized wire.
CHAS. FRANTZ.
fbl3-3mo Crawling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13

WILL make regular trips to tirayling
the 10th OF each month, remaining
for three days. Office with DR.. ms
ley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13

~. W t1ANoO~Ns loCAIs EDITOR
THURSDAY, FEB. Il. 1896.
LOCAL ITEMS.
s-~>>c,>- -c>>oSc>-~>e>>--,>>s>s ;, x 49, c>cs
Mrs. II. L. Cope returned from
Ind an River. Saturday.
Go "a Fournier's Drug Store for
School Books.
Henry Stephan, OF Grove, was In
town. Monday.
BUY your Evaporated and Canned
Fruits, at Bates s. Co.'S.
VIM. Cutler was In from camp, one
day last week.
Get q Pattern Sheer free, at
1sssnthal's.
For California fruit, Of all kinds
20 to G. Wight's restaurant
A. McLaiu Is filling his Ice house,
from Portage Lake.
Dry Jack Pine, at c. N. GOulet's,
fer Soc per cord.
Who is your Valentine? Will you
know to morrow?
Go to Fournier's for Tablets, Pens,
Pencils, States, School Rags, etc
For Harness or quick repairs, go tc
N. +. Merrill's Harness shop.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds FaIr Highest Medal and Diploma
Early lambs are making their APP
pearance at o. Palmer's farm.
o. Palmer offers good young work
team, medium weight, for sale cheap.
Get q Pattern Sheet free, at
9ossnthal's.
r. Hanson and N. p. Olson we've in
Lewiston, one day last week.
Fer a good fresh year old COW,
cheap, call on Phil. Moshier.
For fresh Apples, Bananas and
Oranges 20 to C. Wights restaurant.
+. Kramer, the tailor, was in
Lewiston, one day last week.
Sailing. Hanson B Co. offer the
greatest bargains in Ladies Shoes
ever heard Of.
LosT-A solid silver pencil. Finder
will please leave it at this office.
Bates & Co. are Offering the chOic
est Teas and the best COfees, In
town.
Lee Trumley returned to Wander
bilt, Monday evening.
All Groceries put down to low
price, at q. N. Goulet's. Come and
see.
Messrs Pond and Carney are cutting
ice for themselves, at Portage Lake.
We received a pleasant call from
John Malco, OF Maple Forest, Thurs
day.
Sailing, Hanson & Co.'S deliv-
cry team is in fine condition, be.
cause they get traits Food.
Remember the Shakesperian enter
tainment at the Presbyterian church
t is evening.
The best place in Grayling to bu,
Hay, Grain and Feed, is at Bates s
Co.'S. Prices guaranteed.
Mrs. Staley and Miss Maude Stale,
spent Sunday in Detroit, with Nelson
Staley.
They just suit me, is the verdict o
all who drink Claggett's Teas. Bes
%. 35 and SO cent Teas In the city.
L. S. Benson, went to Detroit, las
Friday. He may remain there TO
some time.
s. II. & Co. are bound to clos
out their stock Of Shoes. Secur
Q pair before it is too late.
J. Patterson, Esq, was quite sicl
for several days, last week, but
better now.
Go to the restaurant Of G. Wigh
where you will find nice selection
Of Fresh Candies, Oranges, Bananas
Malaga Graz es, Bulk Oysters, etc.
Prof. Benkelman was so much in
disposed last Sunday that he was con
fined to the house.
Try mixture Of Claggett's Manda
ling Java and Mocha Coffee. IL
mixes them and you drink them. L
will do you good.
S. b. Smith, vi Blaine, was in tow
Monday, and reports stock doinI
finely. on the farm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-13
Wood for Sale.

Until further notice will sell:
Dead Jack Pine IS cts.
Jack Pine, cut green, 65 cts.
Green Beech and Maple 90 cts
Dry Tamarack el.0C
Dry Beech and Maple $l.2i
feb6tf PHILLIP MOSHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Tacoma. June is 7eCxAE--EGgFE sound
= 70 have another arst-class dry dock
capable q soa tag tae largest vessels n
The merchant uarlae. Il Is 70 he built al
Higgins beach. OF tas NaErOws. gwO miles
north OF Ste0acoorn and seven miles 5i-
recflv Nes; az Tac0-as- i viii b. built sn5
axne4 hy Cart John Higgins and hls
brother Eugene II igz.1S. tAe wealthy New
York capitalist. Capt. Higgins j. vel
kz1wn among se&fariaE men o. Puget
sound and the North Pacific coast II is
through bis eEorts thai TIE sock e 20 %
built, and Re ali have tAe control and
zzgraEe cement cs the structure The coa-
strEctlan q = dry dock on Puget souna has
5c1E been IRE chsr1sae5 project of Cart
Higgins He has z1wsys believed Il rha
future greatness Of she shipping % tire
North Pscf5c an3 that hR Il confident thar
3 thirs Ery deck wfI prove a prcafab1e IN
vsstu1eat wigh the growth q commerce II
these waters is prrvsn ~ the fact that re
wt lGvest ere Rcewn1uis ,so-s OF a leng
seafar1rs career. Capt. HiEEf-s' brother.
whose weslth Es ssrtra ee3 A. 80 SO go, VIII
20 Interested tn tse venture Tss ccn-
tract for rAe buii3trg g re rev dock vas
let today 80 J. ~ DouEau. Tno-rss A
ErirEha1' aa5 Tchz 2 CowAn. al o. t.
-c-ua- Msssrs. BrfnKhsz and Douxar
we're interested vsta Byron Barlow IN fhs
contract 81 tAe government ary Ea-s -
Bros of Seattle wAo euilt the pumping
plant AZ Pert Orchard. ssu rzcrfve sse
cortraet fer the rGTps Fl the Higgins
feck. TIE new structure WiH se gray
tsg 40cs wfh a stone eut~arre II wiI n-a
80 feet IorE on fA@ sHe5 - fe~t wssa AZ 1hA
b1ttc-n an5 q feas lu Wf5-h az ,r~ fon
Il NllI ecss fEfz aes in ~oana rl1-, he-z. s-4
aha co1tr1c~ers have eighteen rso-.nz 81
W1Ech 20 Hr.se e. Tezfao sansSra-a w-f9f
probably ~ mssi n ths store snt-a-cs.
TIE pumps wstf Aaws a cansr@rw - ~ 7ssa
gsito-s rs- -1i1mfs. ard wt}i ernew -
3e~E ia two he9~s. IRE 5ock zsl have Il
trafs - - gs-ss. aa3 wssi a~-orun-csszt~ any
vessel So feet ls-E ard u-&er TIE ptsss
wFrs drawn hy ar. Hr5rEhana 1ns ee37-
E4nustteG - Car Higgins. ware aur-,wsss
nv St-1. They Aava nsar fs-za~r}as Fast
~ ~ eEEr1Enes AT engineers f7- w.r7re7s
HzwtoS Cart EaEwsns HsrnssE~ r.-nr.a ~ss
"a svs- e-st3o1s Tae rev sock all -
2a-ate3 asN NaErEEeoCs3w - zaary wavs II
NiA - easy % sccesS . ocean-Eas-r vgs-
se}s, an. sts p~oxleustv - Tacoma Wlla se
~ a1tswraEs- - fs-e - tha Ta~s-nz 4
Ssetis~7oz1 -a5'Nar passes Esth.- ars a-ss
css-haEf -i3es - etH e@s-h s-a ir -rrg 6a
a1Ssgatssiw exts1sses1 Sazr 20 t.a S.esrs
Thfs Ass fovE heen eceterr,sare.s Av re
Ta-c--a ga Eav e 3fescr ro-osrv. Th@
e.sH - 20 aHa-12- tse r~ese-r Ire Frs-s
tse ras-g dearest EwE5rs hsa-s AS r-yn
t 40wr 20 th@ w@f@-s ssEa ara thnr-s. -
SeesfEc1eH7. TIE heSrH mg5 tr~- ha wttns-.
ssrtv-STa -et-Eses. rtsa ~ pa-ee- sve-rs
t1 ifs essentials rAs 81 kE-s sock w@E
lRrEe.F reserase tssf az PERI C1--s.s "A
Ta*-e g 2r0ls cz7sE4+ back e re zew
easar1rfss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
A British steamer From Cape Town
sunk on the French Coast.

Brest. France. june 1.-THE British
steamer Drummona Castle. Capt. ~ NJ
Pierre, from Cape Town. for London. col
hded al midnight with an unknown stea-
meE and sank three minutes later with
IA passengers ard ia officers and crew
on board TWO men were picked up foat-
ing on small wreckzgs By fishermen Of
Ushanf. al which point the steamer weat
down IL Is h5ped some Of the passeas rs
and crew escaped IL beats The Drum
Gond Castle belonged 10 the famous CAS-
tie lire of steamships. running between
South Africa and London She was OF
about zEi8 tons register. ard was last
heard OF al Las Palsnss. Canary Islands.
June 2 Tugs have been ssnt cut frcE
this port 10 the scene OF the disaster. IN
the hope Of picking Up soma 0f thu sur
Vivors- The fate og the steamer with
which she collidsa IS unknown
%eEs q The disaster soon spread. ard
terrible sse@aes were witnessed a. ths o.
fees of the company. The sole survivor
AZ CshznE q ths D-uUm0n1 Castle IS a
man named Mac9aarg- SIX boiies have
already have been recovered there. Two
additional survivors oE The sznksl sEip are
al Isle ds Molens. The cause q the dasas-
ter Is unknown. bat Z is oelieye2 10 have
been due 70 ne iwhts of The unkzowa
steamer having bsen rnisres5. or not dis
csrne3 ay the aEIee-s o. watch OF beard
tie Castle liner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
TERRIBLE EagTHoUAKgISJAPAS.



Tnkohanss. luna I.-Sews Of 2 ts-rioae
earthquake fnyagvlng the loss 81 over
LssN szv@s has reached here from 1ns Isl
and ng Yexz0. whIch eout4ins th- nssTta-
ern provinces of Japan inc4cdIng SHIRE
bees, Oshszas. FslTi5ef1ri. Hitax1. IokS-
cni. Ishlkari. Klrshiro. TsSts~o- kA2nn
and SenorskL Al these sections OF tas
sslsn1 seem ia more or less shaky con-
diSt0n- TIE szbfsrransal disturbance
lasted about twsatv-foar hours. and aaE-
ing thai period the utmost terror pre-
vailed The ground Tumhf4ngS are de-
scTibed as resembling tae rear et alstzAS
cannozs. Shock followed sh1cx Ia almost
uninterrupted succession. In al u Is es-
tEr1atea 10 saocks occurred
II l. impossible at present 10 learn ee-
tails Of the disaster. as communication
between the mainland 0f Japan aid tas
lsIana % xexza. from Rnseh the feTnleT
Is seEsAre ted 81 the Straits % Tsugara san
Earzp. IS interrupted oF. more likely. a
the hauds Of 1h@ authorities The wHa4S
fown of kumaIsas. however, - reported
destroyed bv : tidal wave which Gccon4Es2-
rsies3 the earthquake. Tae iSlalnd OF kszzo
has Ia the past had several similar xA=-
Et&stonz. and contains a number OF active
and extinct volcanoes ts1nor has x th2t
the nEuaer OF lives lest and the damage
done Is Ear Il excess 81 the figures c0n-
tained II the first Dispatch \ 1a.l Official
report has been ASKED for, ard Is expected
shortly. Il il feared disasters 20 shipping
have resulted from ths tidal wave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
California Democrats Declare
for Free Coinage.
MD AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Arkansas Democrats Refuse TO Run
Inro Dirk BANDS Corral.
florida Defeats Free silver and Refuses
10 send Senators Cali and Pn>co TO
Ghfcago-Maine Democrats for Gold
OF 5ss Delegates Elected the sill
YER Majority IL Ios.

Sacramento. Cal. June fS-Tae Dsaao-
Gratis state con vens2cn adopted platform
dse-aranE for TIE free coinage q SILVER a.
. FAs8o 81 t6 % I. regardless q tas action
q other countries. a gosa aznez.&z1eat
waS voted down Ay decisive razt5rtey-
A soEaan suffrage snae11asnt % TIE
piais0rgn ~as defeated ~ T0se q AZ %
80
\ long ztruxxle was cAzsss b that Sec
tioa - the platform Ehsch iRaorses Priest
nsns Cssxsszzdfs : a6xslnis ration ~SSt5 he
exception % kis financial fs3ASrg." Frs&Esas
of the aamizaaf frzizoa proposed SUB
EarzgrApa frosn EAich TIE objectionable
0TSS aad been eiiraiaasrs- The s1ozEa-
tas4 Vas aaopte1. S-a ares 20 - nzgs.
The following we're e.actsd ae4eg3tes-2s-
large 70 the Chicago s0zv erfioBs SerzAts-
Stephen n Ahiss. W. w Foots. J. v.
Coleman and Congressman James @. Ma
g7Itre Ex-G0rgreszr1az Thomas J. 5eAry
vas nominated for delsg4ls-at-laFge. hat
defeated. ne convention took q recess AZ
: a H-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Washington CITY. Tpae T7.--Prsst&ent
Ctevesara's rahlishea statement &s sc ths
maney pssnk % tns pewocratic natiorai
convention has caused widespread csrs-
ment here tostay. although few prominent
pebble rasn eets3fe - cabinet ogcerx ssa
department. egf5c5a1s remain tn tozn- ara
these wH ret - aaeSsd Serato- J9nes,
For $ev. A prominent silver leader. safa
C1svesanssss 3 statement vas get oPsa 20 ar
zIvsis There IS barking cones.t sncat
such Al expression sst1 IRE senator. 80
GicAslnz tee belief tEat w hes ha says e
wn eet - shat he understands IL wI3
d. she NaAc wEI pause aaa fs1 in ltas
ara rn@nEnfze hfrn SIS NreHs prophet Bat
tha convention AL eisslose shat = p~ser
prophet - 5s tor Aseer al rhe iusneace
- patronage an8 ofs-e sAe eanvestion w5I
~ Ter silver TIE persistent merely gives
it sS sis nnlnscu thai tAe convention VII
nst ne far SILVER passing 5Ser TIE merits
- the case. Thers lx - itSenssaen of tha
riEht or WroaE - tAs Ereas suestton The
statement that ths FIRE ssfvsv proposition
st1 nof sttracs a gnatertv - ths voters
af IRE coastrw soan#S unnch ike r3aeEux
thts sarEe uuest3cn ~ shaping the r1as-
ferrn - essch votes, rataer TAaa 70 set
F1vth gT1rsr sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
IN THE COMMITTEE.
How the silver Men Protested and
How the Platform Was Adopted

s. Leafs, June I--The COMMITTEES o.
resolutions. whIch remained in session uEs-
IL o-csock this morning. was 81 worx
araf- az - o'cgoex thts morning the hozr
sst x1r tae convention 70 meet
Chairman Foraker ststea saat The s1a-
committee bad Eivsr the 1i~ersnt 1e-lara-
tsss-s the f2l-sst couss EeTaslgn- 6ar5nE tsss
ugznt an8 ha4 tse eoznsel q the best
.nssxht - tfse party. ret only n 2ss1lag
ca tns n-fnc5p.as o t8e aa~ty. saf &lso
en sas fern. o. eKErsssZns fes sAT7e- l.
zas sseeaFe5 20 tzke ~ ths sections ssTl-
aim sor consideration
IRE ~xh~reas'' n Eh3ea ths hfs-ory Art
r-sEszsna o. fha party weTs covered was
adopted without opposition Taea ea-a@
tna preamble fn wEi-A the 1n5aSe1, II q
p~esssasE Csevein-4's R3--lzfst~a3&3a q as
strongly expressed Taere Hzs sos1s 1sf-
fereaee % or5n3o1 ss "a the severity -
- far--z~e q tbs sa58c- -z1aat char
-saa. F'e-aker ssfsnts3 is very earnestly
ans L wss a5ozte1.
TIE ctsrk or tha ta-t1 Eas zs1pss2 as
rsa-z~sasz luciusin< ths recs9ro@lsT -as4se-
wasre was 70 ngV@stt5p1 20 sHe1 tes A3n-
esasra IN snv section lsG ire sugar aosaeF
ssszste~ ~az reached TEEEe sAs saz2e ao-
7s~z-on % tha fa-m q tAss rsss3a aTho1- ard
e-saK saaeehss were Iz2s = seaport -
ss~ssssss ~s~a-.sss-fnrs Gee - tAsse VAS 10
a-zens ths rssos1 1cs9a hv esc 2rs2S t1w =
s-eesss s2tv sn sHgAr. and aaso1aer ssr
s-sa.ss- ss-lArafson for Ear1@ T-ogertse1.
Ss-a a th@sz was soeeptszs. aa5 1Ae ress-
sssker azseueeH 70 last usE2t wss 2&sccs&-
ne committee a&oes@3 3 Tsse 8|sos 8e-
asz~9n~ sas-s@zally FER A8ag4zee ETstee-
,tnr Ser woss1 ard waessa ze~a1s. aH1 t2-
s-s~rn-a gauserr 81 krser5n&z se5e1rE
A. e eFesoex ras Gnan-a a. aszeszsar wzs
tssea zr TeMew pusn@s tes esscas@ ~
~ ssere-nT tne TartszEs asasres waAea
ne haf presented sa tAa szs~essH- 1szfF st%-
TaHa- ~aeF~ w5xarssza xn~ees sa s1afssrt
- - -saoR1rshe7 ssss-uzuE@x gz1ss 8EsszssEssE
As hs warned az E4e h8& sez~~esw assxsn
uAem eh@ --Nr- he-E 81 sEa rrese ~Az 4Ee3
the hsE esessse - ,ss ronE &. N1as1 1aS
eassr ustses &zs -~egt~E SeTe -
Tzs@za % -use sssznr s91
g xha ms-eL Tas sxHzzs@ ~zE rrsSs
-. xas eazz==.gEss z4nae4 xS@ sS~ - ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

s. Louis. TGze l7.-SpecsaL--So Eft1e
criticism Azs 6ee1 azsze % Temporary
Chairman EElThauEs % arcoGnt sf rs
rulings IA The eonFsafsnn. mhen ~ refused
% Teso<u4rs Mu32. Of M2ry gaEa. ard De-
c3zres4 tAe repogg 1f thr zorzzslfIee % per
r1AEerE org&niEAEAgn adopted Nss ez8 me
oEposlgf0z Unnecessarily.
y % not thaHk Ia Ms goGs politics said
Harry A. F2zrehls3, of Ehs Eases1rGnz
1s&egzztQ1- MchAnGeg BAD tAa Wn&Sa
thiag anyway. ARD hls auea wHrS II a pe-
sStl02 - be gs1sr0zs. oas l@zaea& they AZ
ao@e4 Eeslr cpPane2-s - esz4ac~ = azsseveF.
i WeuA h&se sone 70 Aarzs faF FAIRBANKS
81 allow TIE roil % be called 50 saas every
oas n2zAt kHo~ exactly hoE sas voaa
szoo2
WaSsinStoz- much 20 tie surprise ag
large part of ;ha eo1-elxiaA v0zsA aye
ssil3ly or the motion Tor the pTgTlBzs aass-
tsaa az the Fepart o. the committee on or
Esntzagkoa- The 1eaexatsan gherehg szoa1
uFon the insfrpctioas - fhe Exsrsts COZ
Yezti1a. II Was raanaly caeere9 ty aha
25herezts az fNe Cfzss rzan
Delegate Wasga s4ys sha wosn OF the
pvev3osz guestisu sa0ws EaaS MeKinlsy
Azs more than SO vose=- az8 faaz the
convention Sia surely aassA IS sAbess 30
zsrrow.
Tbs move q ere MeKlalsy psop.e "a zs-
ioaruirg without a evening session gave
Eaer % E1tl&saEtf a4tslTs
Governor McjraN Is q fAe s2lrlo1 that
Hanna. had ne - wsshs7. eoal4 have
Sos24 20 the convention today 8n5
.Arse1 Mex n-@y as tha -nnsneG
TIE reason for Adjournment sesrrs 70
have hsan fhs monster zsr0nstrmt ton for
fckiEisy fhls evening
Ger Jaw Ws1lzee tssexrapsed snniEAs
10 AaTfSn thar il he sass12 arceat the vice
presidency he csuld 81 e azssss 1e~r. n
8 e 49,
nzafe pahiic- Tae sEug ussns - the y ash
.agton Gs2ss1tsca Is ss5El Tor Aorto1 fer
second psara
FERRY : Heath. MeKn.syss press agent.
sad tsuiEhz tRsas 84vtns tne campaign
Aeksn1sv waubs wisas ne FaeSfse coast.
speakirg a. Seattle. spokane fortl&E9
Nna san FwSrsisca-
-he~s - sare Is ~ -rsave Or less rivalry
ara01g Representatives fran New York.
Milwaukee. Chicago g. Paul ard 81
A.71Ex ever Fae l@eAEizsa af yAe aeadaazr-
seFS q the American Republican IssNEue-
:. a Psrklas szis tsEivas thAt g-hsczg3
wozl& prebahsy - eAas2H as t~St ADAPTED
"a the reaufrersnts q the league. F.. J.
Heun8zg. ~ Madison. Mts-. has been aps
YoSaEass 20 take charge q tsss arrange meats
fpr speaking. ant before fhe sns % the
wesz appointments an - rusae uf sscrr-
zzry ara treasurer Nessaa " narhArn
editor ut the Spokane s@akesrra = Review.
Is IN attendance At the coavrnssar.
The general belief a fhaf rRe esswve9tso-,
Kill ADJOURN tomorrow
TIE prevailing oTlnsaA *esr~ss - continue
sass Cos Morscn wal ~ MekiHiey's rss--
aisx mate or ere stekes. a1shoa<a the
Fr5szds q Hobart ans EeAas stHl tnssss
otherwise. aa3 ths anti-Platt fsrgion IN
Sex York 50 bitterly nxaszrx Gov Mor-
tpu's nnasiastion L = believed Nsr MazEz
Is oppose. 10 Morton. a-8 tsfS fars fur
nsshaS rhe chief groana for the caa83sare
q the 4zfl-N Merton delegated
HORACE MCCLURE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Clouds lowering over ire city
this morning threatened ratn, bat
crowds. bands ard cluhas sfasanaes 20
ths convention hail ard spvsasi Themselves
over the wilderness - seats TIE sste-
gates seats IN the pst had been carefully
isckets4 stree yesterday aT8 3 ssa-
MARKED the tocatfu1 nf each eeteEatfan.
Tats prevented Snneh - tae eamfassan aad
sssorSsr raanifesEe& 90 the fear yeszsr-
sav. The delegates ard Aifsvnates moved
% their Places gsliekig. N5fhaaf denea-
strAfion- The hsud Ia th@ gallery pisyeA
4 fas8ila8e of Gssicxsssrss EAisTEs aff Fgra-
uIar airs as tire ecavenftaz Rssesut isst.
Seo4fe~ Ledge. member - tas reaCsu-
tiers rusnHniftNs. ettnMsa Sis WAw sn fne
aisle fur a EnaI conference wlth the Ssw
Enxzsnd friends. bat 10 ether Enaushsr q
that committee was 81 tns bail The Isa1-
ers as a ruis wsre ssEe lu a~rassng.
The music wNs Inspiring. asa sh@ scene
aus e life azs znin1atien. TIE busy per-
rs2erx % fhe press nere harss az wuga
Tke 6zEk faces 81 fhe delegations rzarse4
tNesr geoxFa r.1fcai posls&on a~ tha nap
- thA country wTGthosf racoagsa - fne
sse1@EaSlon sfaSs Some - the cosaTed
4eawrAt@S rre TT -aEnsfeen1 sreegrzsenE -
TmmE so0& ars& RftrErt rmErH 1tfswf1rn-
Here ard gaere. 500. tAsvsxA slse North-
ern saegszArsnne wss a s@Mrfhg fNna
Arrar~ tbs Hotaf3e eo5a~as TaeG tn fese rea-
veatlen were ez-CaaKresssrn SFeaf.E lha
famous naEro p5o1 - Su2h Carafl1A
whose services tc fhe Em#aa naVy ir rs
asys 90 ihF wsF ws~s rseersflE rsce<nszet
~ e-0nNress- James ifa - Masssssiprt
srz Tonn 81 Lanxetuns - RlFEs1t2. TwS
Esssinxussast sens q kssa- fsrNnf Cox
rsas8 Csrant. % %ew York wha was Enin-
sstsr 20 Amssrsa- zxas E GrmNt ~ san
TBaeEu. Gel aas ssts ~ @a1e 60 the aTraes
reserved for wssEfa
At f#s fha E@n& sErmek - a rae6}eF -
faargEatir AIRS mNteA was F~setvnE @tEn
essewz ard plags3sfs hy fNe eesaS maf4er-
- fslatee Bf8sEre fsoves sown 81 hetr