davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-23
Of attention as she lies moored to the

Of attention as she lies moored to the
railroad company's wharf.
The steamer South Coast, Capt. Han
sen, arrived from the north with a cargo
If lumber to the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
The steamer Coos Bay, Capt. Jansen,
which should have arrived Saturday,
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
The delay was caused at San Simon
by having the propeller struck by a
spar buoy. She left at noon yesterday
for San Francisco and way, and will un-
dergo repairs on her arrival at that
point.
OF course the paramount subject Of
the hour is the harbor question. But
people here fear not the report of the
commission, knowing that ours Is a
just cause, with everything in our favor
to win.
Mr.. Bently from Burbank has moved
his newspaper plant here and will occu-
py the Clay building on Seventh street.
He will start weekly publication. This
gives US three papers here and fourth
one is being talked of to be launched
forth In our midst.
Mrs. Sam Bennett and children left
for Redlands today on two months
visit to her parents.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the churches of different de-
nominations to give their respective
Christmas tree occasions at the differ
ent churches.
San Pedro Social club will give q
dance at Swinford hall Saturday even
ing.
Martha Washington council No. 107,
o. c. F., elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Mrs. Weldt. p. c.;
Mrs. Schulze, c.; John Schmidt, ms;
Chas. Blank, v. c.; w. Fl. Savage, Sec
retary; H. M. Dakin, treasurer; Mrs.
Hillyer. prelate; H. Ollson, marshal:
Mrs. Dakin, warden H. Bennett, guide;
w. A. Carpenter, sentry; Mrs. Dakin,
Mrs. Blatt and Mrs. Weldt, trustees.
Representative to the grand council,
Mrs. II. e. Dakin; alternate, Mrs. Saw
age.
Quite a fleet of lumber vessels are due
to arrive here before January 1st, 1897.
The herald., 1896-12-23

only intimate friends and relatives wer
present. The parlor was prettlly dec
grated with roses and palm leaves. l
one corner was a canopy of Smilax an
pink roses, under which the ceremon
was performed. The bride wore a trav
cling gown of green. After the weddin4
a wedding breakfast was served in tn
dining room. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson lef
for San Diego, and after a short sta
tthey will leave for Kalso, B. c., to re
side permanently.
BREvITIES.
The office of the high school was en-
tered last night by burglars who broke
window and unlocked the door from
the inside. Prof j. d. Graham is absent
at the teachers examination in Los An
geles and until he returns it cannot be
stated just what booty was secured
John Doe" was arrested for riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk today and was
fined S. for the indulgence.
Companies A, B and c Of the Americus
club assembled in front of the city hall
this evening for drill.
The regular weekly hop which was to
have taken place at the Sierra Madre
Villa hotel next Thursday evening, has
been postponed until Friday evening,
January 1st.
PERSONAL.
Miss Emma Heiss is confined to her
home by Illness
Mrs. Baker and party leave tomorrow
for Chicago.
j. W. Estes went to Rand sbNrg to
spend several days this morning.
Fl. W. Mandy of San Francisco and
Steven Peck Of st. Louis are at the
Green.
Joe Grinnell returned yesterday from
a hunting excursion to Long Beach.
c. S. Martin will spend the holidays in
the city.
Ralph Arnold of Stanford will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Arnold.
Miss Edith Hill is expected home form
Stanford tomorrow.
II. NJ. Singer is very i'll with pneuno-
MIA at his home on California street
Mrs. r.. c. Webster expects to leave
for the east in few days upon an ex-
tended visit.
VIM. Morgan and party returned last
evening from Randsburg.
Miss Babel Thompson of Oakland av-
enue will entertain the ]. r. F. club at
her home on Christmas eve.
The herald., 1896-12-23
RIVERSIDE
The Orange Growers Organize to Ask
for Protection


RIVERSIDE, Dec. pa meeting of
the orange growers was held at the city
court room this afternoon. George
Frost. on motion of Mr.. Pulls, was made
chairman, and S. C. Evans, jr., was
made secretary. Curtis Hues stated
that there was @ meeting of the orange
growers Of Southern California to be
held in Los Angeles next Saturday, and
he thought the growers should send dele
gates to that convention. Thos Bake
well thought there should be a larger
representation than at this meeting and
moved an adjournment to a future time
to be agreed upon. Darling thought We
should act now, and offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, The citrus industry in South
ern California is placed at most serious
and unfair disadvantage by the contin-
ued and heavy Importation of foreign
fruit from year to year, thereby placing
the orange growers OF this state in
most injurious competition with the
cheapest class of foreign labor; and,
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That it Is the consensus of
opinion of this meeting Of orange grow
ers of Riverside that every possible ef-
fort should be made and every influence
brought to bear on the ways and means
committee at washington as q pr6llm-
mary step towards increasing the rate
of import duties on oranges and lemons
sent to our country from foreign ports.
On motion of Mr. Bakewell a delega-
ton of seven, as follows, were appointed
to attend the meeting at Los Angeles:
.Thos. Bakewell. L. F. Darling c. F.
Hues, w. G. Fraser, II. A. Pulls, A. H.
Naftzger, J. r. johnson. Mr.. Frost was
made chairman of the committee.
On motion of Mr.. Pulls the delegation
to Los Angeles was instructed to use
their influence to have P. d. Cover Sc
lected as representative to be sent to
Washington to urge the matter OF pro-
lection to Southern California fruit.
There was some opposition to this COM
mittee selecting man. They thought
it should be done by meeting of grow
ers held later.
Mr.. Holmes thought the man or men
sent to Washington should be posted as
to what they were to do when they get
there. Messrs. Darling, Pulls, Martin,
Hues, Cover and others were of the same
opinion. A motion carried to adjourn
until Thursday morning next at 10
o'clock.
The herald., 1896-12-23
SAN PEDRO.

Arrivals and Departures of Vessels.
Some Social Notes.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 22.-The U. S, s.
Gedney, Capt. Osborn. returned from
Santa Monica yesterday. The Gedney
is fine vessel and attracts . great deal
The herald., 1896-12-23
nECr.lRER :a

Francisco. was killed while robbing a
henroost in this city last night. The
body was identified by tramp friends.
who stated positively that the deceased
brother residing in San Francisco. The
coroner's jury redered a verdict that de-
ceased was killed while robbing hem
roost by some party unknown.
The herald., 1896-12-23
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of gentle remedy than by any other,
and that 1t Is more acceptable to them.
Children enjoy 1t and 1t benefits them.
ufsctured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
The herald., 1896-12-23
SANTA MONICA,
Preparations for Tennis Tournament
Social and Personal.

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 22.--The ten
mis- tournament which is to be held in
Riverside the 2Sth, 10Th and 3Oth, with
its accompanying ball, will be attended
oy number of our society people.
among them Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin Hoy,
MISS Brooks and Miss Marian Jones. An
The herald., 1896-12-23

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1896-12-23

The guests of the Lincoln hotel will
give a dance on Christmas night in the
hotel parlors. Arend's orchestra will
furnish the music
The herald., 1896-12-23
NOTICE.
Payment on Street Improvement Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the semi
annual installmert of interest and one
tenth of the principal on all bonds issued
for street improvement can now be paid
at my office, and IL not paid on or before
January 2. 1897, will be delinquent, and
the property on which said bonds have
been issued, and are lien, will be SUBJ
ject to sale.
W. A. HARTWELL,
City Treasurer.
Los Angeles, Cal, December g. 1896.
The herald., 1896-12-23

The dance given in honor of the Berk-
eley Glee club. by fifty of Los Angeles
young ladies, will take place on January
nl
The herald., 1896-12-23
vCNTURA.

VENTURA, Dec. 22.-Martin Gordon.
aged SO, a sign writer, a native of San
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-14
attnInnnet.
@atnttelntn.

bnmarb & ,6apuis, ct nf oe 5t0rite
9ancelebuie / Duluth, bur saast q oue
flrs. I'll
Dnites- Ell &ompo9upn meb
$1,000, iom uil ,saa ino almnbel,9
Notwithstanding / en- lioslls 8p /
Niinneieta. Nores: B .. Bur l3s,
8raHppN. Utinx.
Bre at Sort bern 8anen tlager eeer,
&t VI. e. Sobnion & g., gmisraHtas
center oraser foruestt at 5orre,niuaen
soer nil 9tortbern Bauific. 6o,retnin=
gen ct trans: atlantiif, os Interstate
aommisiionen bar insen Mettiabeb at
bldnoe Jig IND, buorfor @reat Mo,tbern
erttdrer at uille beltptte fig iets. On
Ser bltr &ri9 peb pi Ute.
@lap So. 5armer NlliaRee baabe
Msbe Moorbeab asroas. s5slsenbe
pa s. 4ref:
q 9 8nnoer, giee Rref., gs v S,ein.
Set. Souls 5orHon, Rai.. 81. &C..
Brobfiielo, Get, sberiff 8oot,n Be-
le9ai til 9lQionremsoet Minnqpolis.
En 1otepartt 2isa for glap So. bleu
sraauiieset. Spm Delesat I'll g. g.
Nsosti Minneapeiis ualy,es 1bomas
EbDrion.
Sra Eope 60. 'Rrtues til Rob=
3usseren: Sieleisraereu for 5pnooe.
nen'sasoen ! Gpippeua falls. Barnes.
Rulins Sort, st. Saul % 2ate So:
Sauna Der gouaget tit ,en St,lsmisfe>
ias paa Matten matt isr Sui. ;sruen
sntleseoe BAN for erou outstanding os
DlntfeHifab. 6an ma ttte aiue benbe
$5, ,Ooo- 9an os bans 9elifabs Brsore
e nui Gapsr al at aabne Salonerne
/ Sefn Napn.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-14

u = Z
ON en- aanite mertelis Gp,ions
luet 4ambpt9erbiaorne at S6rre,te. Det
fprteQes fslsenbe:: 6or ca IA Daae IL
ben afsit ben "3amb. au, Yate,fart" 81
nieu tllbbrenbe Damper rBeria" frl
9ambora. Mellem bet foritjsl.sar,eoe
Cubs % be lise iaa foriilelliarleor Raie
asrer, rBeri,a" mebfs,e. uar osiaa tb
udlbiae Gltfanter. Disie Gpr Der tie
psrte pasenbtct 9ambors, os fons ituk
re octrdpe / 6orlpiteliesfteret W,al. %
Roiter i9tsu Dort. bleS optalpepe pae
Dattet, oa man lite tunoe faa oem aeb
! Nuiten. timber ben lslite Del at 6aE
ten uar Dprene. to p,datiae 6anner neb
lan9e S,pb,dnoer os iom bar Naunent
N!bert % gilot. meset rOlise, % BosteSr
ne haubt lite ito,t 8eipar neo oem. yteu
Ell Nat, iom Stibet par mibt uoe yas
Mtlanterbauet, bleu Dprene uenise, ON
man iao fan i,se. os itprteoe lbs paa bins
anben. Der opitob ct uilbt % iorfesr
roslist @laasmaal mellem De to raienbf
BRiier, Der ilog los paa hinanben mea
Snabler os Stsotdn6er, os berss uiloe
Ramp ra,ereoe alt. boao Der fom benz !
Beien. 8osterne ileoe til meb Sern<
ltdnser os isate at faa Dem if,lt ab. men
bet par 1orsiaues. 0prene tilfBieDf
meo Slgbtanosrne binanoeu frpstsltse
Saar. us Dettet Hsp at BLOB. A1e
i1g4leoe neb unber 9o ttet meb llnotaseE
ie af Gprenes Hostere. Der ftabis meb
ben ftprite Tare for beres eset 2io git !
mcllem % igste al itille aampsn.. eanst
pm lGnse lpttebeS oetie osiaa, bog fsrt
ba Dprene uar blepet albslss uomattet af
Bloo,ab. Drttet iupmmsbe af Blob %
iaa forferoeliet uo. iaaban baDOe be rs
ienoe Dpr sbelast olt.
s 9,rsbas lob rNeriia" inb i Rep
Oorts 9aun neo Basiaserue bdlubsoe
al Ansit % Stret 3asenbect Dil no,
turliguis tomme til al betale ben Sfabs,
bans to iirbeneoe Nrtiitsr bar ioroarlaset
omborb paa , Be,iia'. o. ben belsber fiS
til aoRillise Esiiabe &roner.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-14
8nbbttpBe1re1t 3bfr 1lnrp.
#ntttbnln 8Dts Anrp.

unbtagen et Nirafel funbe bare ffata
iadoan irit Beuntribs for Yro fioenbenf
gleuelano iom bans SabeIillnser MOB
@nslanb.
@ib bet nne Nar maa b9re fla bebrs
1ioer eno BET ben1unbne, laa Def iff
sipres nebpsn6iat unber Dor lepubllfa,E
ite Statsfortat,lins at borilebe pore pp
triotiite 6e!elier paa aris n.top MOP
bet yanb, ber paa torholosu,s i,ebeli1
Yis bar nbrettei be itgrite Ting for
Sorbens llonpttelie og dabnet B.ien til
,s,emsans for ben alminrellse Ataub
fra pore norDllfe 6iemlauoe iamt bcitpk
tet upr Spmanositanb / aue S,apne %
uor panoelsf1aa paa aae Dapne.
Maa nj aliaepel uiie Dor nationaR
Wtast iom en- ;snfsor 8e, bensunplflirt
gen. ba turbe ui neb it6rre 66.e % Yin
itanb toligae at binore be ifrdfftl,9f
Diprbsrier N,menien. 9uiinoer al
DtqnD. 6rinDer os Bgrn neblables oeb
iteos; Muilerne be.elIer oaaliseu ON to,e
npemoe Cobruo oerbnrie; Dt, liges. at !
Duer. .nsitemmelIe meb lionroe DDcirp
n,n maa ri life beiatte Us m,b europdiitf
,so,pitlinsel? gr oa oenne berlenS
Ytonroe Doetrin, os buab til ben benz
bprer, noset iua fort. al bi rent folifes
nss mob l1se @ruiombeber. iom arme5
nien ioas til epis Sfam os SfiRnoieI
tor Dor uile, eaoiltlite nationale 9olof
ming opuiier. vi er Bomber itor 6oe
itano os laoer til at manste noset Dtaf,
list i Dor rationale Dpo,aselie. Sore
Sorosns mastisite Nepubl't ipnes BET
mig lin Orbsn, ON ri gap Z9rtlet Ct
lll,imatum iaa tpoeliat cs beltemt, at
Sultanen fslte Jig ubsbaselia blepen tu
5oritaaeNe al at 9umiattetens Hous
maa reipetieres paa bans gnemerter
ON 9imlene ramle.
! 4Sanuar 1895.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-14

ggrlisbebi | Rolitit lon al anber
6ero Y,pet bariin Belbnnins. llqys
.lisheD fplass al Straf, % oi tan iatis
@nD. at uorl 9amilirb enDau life er !.
raaonere eno at polit,it llerliSbeb him
mrs os bauaes baarot. sageS
gtormanben. \ |SS3s5s3ls
gfpe Rornanben q sfebattSr 6ans
glnSerion 5Ois, y # ttrdt ttsl,st BeDis
paa Sanbbsben ai p0eaf faasaDs.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-14
Mrs. lease Coming.

10 . 4 =.
That celebrated orator
and platform star, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth h Lease Of
Kansas, w1U speak at Fer
gus Falls, on Friday the
18th daTs Janua1T,1 1866,
on the issues of the day. J.
Mrs. Lease is. the most
Interesting LADY, orator
that eTer appeared on the
american Stage, and it is
no doubt but that she will
hare a Hast audience.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-14
MleTamoer 8ua.

aleranoer 8uQ, Gppino aatbus os
Niis 9tlsa bolmboe OLDER Concert.
paa fsl9enbe 5teoer::
grostiton 2lce SIN.
@rano Sorts 23be 5
Grafton 25be
ptlsboro 27pe !"
Magoille 29oe
5arso 3loe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
BUSINESS MEN.
Their Sound Money Club Arrange
ments for TOnight's Parade.

Even IL IL rasned p.schforks our MEM
bers VIII turn out said one OF the execu-
tive committee of the Sound Money Club
yesterday. Every man who signed our
roll has announced his intention of being
IN the parade tomorrow night and when
our members say thing they mean IT.
Kain or shine the parade takes place,
and the Sound Money Club will have 500
men IN line. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended 10 those who have not yet joined
the club TO march with the club in the pa
rads tonight. The club will be divided
into companies OF sixty men each, and the
captains and lieutenanfs met last night
for instructions.
The following member. who are officers
Viii report tomorrow night 20 j. c. Car
roll at club headquarters at o'clock
sharp:
Company A-Capt. Carroll; lieutenants.
j. $. Goldsmith and C. NJ Coe
Company B--Capt. u. L. Walsh; iieuten-
ants. l.. NJ Wood and $. b. H.cks
Company Capt George Noble: lieu
tenants. J. II. Powles and A. Flsken.
Company p-Capt. Pnn Kelly; lieuten-
ants. j. y. Jackson and r. Lobe.
Company E-Capt. Carrie.
company F-Capt Charles Watson: lieu
tenants. j. q. Yerkes and Walter Eyers.
Company G-capi. b. Schoenfeli. leu
tenants. A. Morton and f. w. Parker.
company f~Capf- NJ. u. HAYNES iau-
tenants. George r. Cave and Miles w.
Conner
Company Capt J. J. Doheny: ueu,en-
ants. c. W. Chamberlain and j. c. whal-
ley.
Company K-Capt Ed gurwell: rea,,en-
ants, VI. II. HarSha and H. L. Sizer
Members 81 the club viii report al head
quarters promptly at O'Clock. and VIII
then i've assignee. so their companies
Torches and flags viii be furnished 10
each one and every company Will he pre-
cesed by banner. Some OF these banners
are very handsome. and cosis:aerah bic
money Aas been spent IN getting them IN
company Z VII be tie nambeal club ana
S'fs} carry a new torch Invented by n rass
dehi az Seattle. The new badges wsll ais,
De given cut
TIE FIRST Regiment hand Will rspor. "A,
; headquarters at : o'clock, and while she
members are forming :nto companies they
" - play n froaf O. headquarters
E.cSefs Tor the Tacoma excursion ~,
saturday wsI De on sale tomorrow nfsts
ana ali members are advised to Ssav sacgr
tickets AZ once. as Tho sale "a b@vor4s * -
peetatsols. The train wsn leave Seattle
a. SIS. and VIII -etgrG leaving Tacoma az
10 -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Arrangements have been made for 500
people on the steamer Flyer, which will
leave at $50 o'clock.
The Business Mems Sound Money Club
viii send two trans to carry 600 each. and
two intermediate trains with capacity for
600 each will leave between and $50
O'Clock. The First Regiment band Will be
with the Sound Money clubs. 1t is expect
ed that a number OF Seatrie women VIII
go. and on their arrival they will be re-
ceiyed by the women of Tacoma. Miss
peEa Boyd has consented 10 recite an
original poem at the Tacoma theater. and
the double quartette of the Ladies Nc
Kinley Club of the Fourth precinct. Ninth
ward. Will render several vocal selections.
The Veterans League will have repre-
sentat.on of about 450 from Seattle. The
Mckinley high school cadets and the Uni
versity Mckinley Club have also s.gnified
their intention OF participating in the pa
rade.
Trains will go through to the wharves
without stopping at the depot. and taey
are timed to arrive at the same time as
the steamers. The Seattle delegation win
be met at the boats and trains and es-
corted TO their places in the parade.
James u. Hoge. jr., was elected treas
urer of the local committee at the meet
ing held yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
FARMERS FOR GOOD MONEY
splendid Receptfon TO Hon.
Thomas Burke.

Unity hall. At Auburn, was packed TO
the doors Tuesday night by an audience
gathered 10 listen TO an address, upon the
political Issues Of the day by the Hon.
Thomas Burke and o. c. Ac<lliyra. OF Sc
attic. The meeting was called 10 Order
al rs by James Hart. the chairman. He
immediately introduced Mr.. McsS.ivra. VINO
for about half an hour spoke eloQuently
and with marked effect upon the silver
question He was heartily appiauded
A. this time a contingent OF farmers and
men from the Kent district came I'D IN
eighteen wagons. each carrying six per-
sons. headed By brass band and all car
ryfng torcaes or banners They az once
enlivene1 the enthusiasm of the people by
choice selection of national airs. BY
this time not less than so persons were
crowded into the hail
The chairman in = few brief words In
trocuoed their old friend and neighbor.
Judge Burke. amid rounds OF applause
The Judge complimented the audience up
on the great gathering and expressed his
pleasure at once again meeting so many
Of his old friends. He then plunged deep
into the political issues OF this campaign
For two hours he held his audience az
though spelibo1nd. and every few mo-
ments his mastery ard una nsweratle ar
gument would rouse the people to inde-
scrabable enthusiasm
his EendfhS upon TIE security OF the
People by the safeguards Of the presidents
veto and the supreme court of the United
states sent the audience wild. and his de-
Tense OF Carlisle and President Cleveland
for each doing his duty nobly and fear
iessiy in the face of howiing renegades.
such as Aitgeld and Tiilman. caused yell
TO ascend that shook the hall.
Going into the silver question and the ef-
feet upon labor. he was listened TO with
the silence of the tomb. and his perora-
ton. lasting some ten minutes. was a mas
terpiece OF eloquenee and brill!ancy. He
concluded by appealing TO the people TO
stamp out Populism at this election once
and for all, and not to diSgrace the hon.
0red name Of the state by supporting prin-
ciples that would make the father of our
country ashamed If he could know OF 1t.
His concluding remarks were received by
4 whiriwind OF enthusiasm, and after the
judge resumed his seat the chairman
thanked him for the magnificent appeal
for a patriotic and American vote from
the citizens. promised him reward upon
election day in the shape OF splendid
vote for the patriotic and loyal party"
and then calling upon the audience TO ex-
press their Endorsement OF these views,
the audience rose and made the walls of
''oid Unity" re-echo with the melody OF
sound and honest money voters"
The band concluded the meeting by rem
dering the national anthem. The hall was
then cleared for dancing. and right royal
thusiastic meetings ever held in the south
end OF King county.
The south end will do Its duty. as II
always has done. and there will be no ef-
forts relaxed until every vote has been
cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
A JOINT DEBATE.
Herm0n w. Craven vanquishes exc
Mayor J. T.. Ronald at Fremont.


Mayor j. T. Ronald at Fremont.
A large number of citizens of the Ninth
ward assembled at the Fremont opera
house on Thursday evening TO listen to a
joint debate between Hermon w. Craven
and ex-Mayor j. T. Ronald. Mai. s. w.
Clark called j. w. Langley to preside.
Mr.. Craven opened the argument. and
his first point was TO prove that the par
.ty between gold and silver could not ne
retained at the ratio of l6 to /. The Re-
publican party ne said, lis opposed to
you free s.lverites. because you are wrong.
and we are going to show you that you are
wrong on Tuesday, and give you the Big
gest kind of a thrashsng besides" laugh
ter and vociferous applause) He next
spoke of wages in Mexico. and asked that
If commodities were made to be worth 100
per cent. more. would workingmen's
wages advance in the same per cent?
From 1860 to 1865 the prices of commodities
went up ll6 per cent. but wages went
down 43 per cent -Four years ago the
Democrats gave you a dose OF free trade
arsenic. and now they are trying TO make
you take dose of free silver strychnine
VIII you swallow it?, He then predicted.
amid much applause, the election OF Nc
kinley.
j. T. Ronald went into statistics largely
In an endeavor to prove that the free Sill
yer position was tenable. 1t was noticea-
bic that he did not answer any of Mr.
Craven's telling arguments. He wound up
with a request for three cheers for Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

turo r,nrties AZ Tacoma. as has been shown
q, ,s-,-,-rous Instances When the Popu-
fists gave a parade not long ago fnsir
line of march was lined By shouting ke-
.,s,hIfcanz. yet there was rot even hint
Of anything disagreeahle. When the Re-
prbYscans p1radez later. the Popusists got
even In the same manner The Hepdoiic-
ars have agreed 10 give up some OF ire
hired bands to the Popuissfs. and the
same musicians win In many cases play
for both parades-
Seattle VII have most important place
In the Tacoma parade. In the ne.gnoor-
hood Of 4.os voters VIII leave here next
Saturday night TO take part in the rally
Tn- local committee IN charge OF arrange
rsenfs gris. yesterday afternoon and heard
che report OF the committee on sransporra-
rson The committee has chartered the
steamer City OF Kingston TO leave here
FOR Tacoma Saturday evening ~ O'Clock.
The steamer will return IN time for those
wao 20 over to catch me hast cars here for
home. Round trip tickets will be 50 cents
The steamer can accommodate 100 people.
LANCER & Lueben's band viii be aboard.
and win pay during the passage over ana
back.
Tickets for the Kingston viii be on sale
q: the following places. City dock. Horse
shoe saloon. Lowman f. Hanford's, A. L.
Conen's, Stewart Holmes Drug Com
pany. Seattle Hardware Company. James
Lees pharmacy. Guys drug store, Nixon
4 McconnelTs and the Post-Intell:gcncer
business office.