davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
A BRYAN RATIFICATION.
Populists and Free silver Men 20 Meet
at the Armory.

TIRE free silver advocates IN Seattle. in
cluaing pnpulistS. Democrats AMI Henry
NJ Teller Republicans. have arranged for q
watiacsfion az the nomination OF William
J. Bryan es the standard bearer Of free
silver. n n meeting 10 be hel3 In The Ar
mory 81 date yet to De selected. For
the purpose OF making the arranken en;s.
a meeting 81 ratification committees was
held AZ o'clock yesterday afternosA At
the offfce ct James =. McEiroy There
were two committees present from the
PopuHsfs. representing the Jordan wing
ana the association members respective
Is Both committees were admitted. ana
the szaeSting progressed haruoniogsly. The
committees were uaasse NJ as fols 2ws. Pop
ulist Association. = NJ. Anen. Mr. No
lntIre Lee Smith. I1~iau Popalists Mr.
Nonohan =. 2. carroll. Mr.. sanford: Dem
asrss4 w r. Moore. James +. Mraarov.
La r. Hart: Tal1er Republicans. Tr. G.
Y Calhoun. ". < KetteT. John Wiley.
A a resaft u TIE conference, IL was
decided thar suassnuch as the rnsst tnS
Vas - - a tegus gathering. none e re
participants c3Sim the right % ccraacs-
Ing e. ana fhs Tattaratson meeting xlg
~ called 20 order by a chairman yet % 10
selected A brass hsn3 and a xg1s rluh
w&a ~ a Attendance. saa speecAes NIL
- ussfe by tao representatives frora eArh
q ths three parties. 80 fasIowS. Pa-sasts
pensocra;s. WEsAam - Waite ans James
Hamilton Is3ts; Teller Republicans
Charles r Fl<hh&ck ard Toan Ntls.y. II
hax oeen decided 70 dlSs-Isate aruo-x tAe
people ln TIRE anaiezee : 80 free coinage
auttans. aaS Lee L. Hart has bought -
Assertcan hsgs skis lpchsz Tor use az yhs
meeting.
F,oSs0SinE tAa meeting &C - raas.s-
tscs committee. tas EearT II Teller Re-
paa.tea1 Szg5 E7es last ssNasnx A. 8
e'csSek IL the municipal esart gossns
fsrsssANat Cashoaz IN TIE chair yos,-
/ WHEY. frcEa TIE sasfa1afsAa conr-s5tte.
saada a repoTt q tae aftsxaoon raseslnw
ssysnx that fAs free silver naen snsexs.s@~f
% make taa Bras rassacst8aa raeess-- a
ssa-NeSS n every Way POSSIBLE. TIE rAits-
cRsiaE. he sAsa, we2s2 Ne % re rcsssna-
iioa % Syyan aaoaes as = sas fs.s IA.
tae vsct- pre&s@Sa1y eaEat 20 - gsst aser.
cAfzx 20 re s&E<te sA1t hzs zrsss.- =. =
IseSsa. TIE cowmftsss % swr1~ g@--4s~sx
BE s2sA anticipating xsszs fhe Asf@naarss,
a. "a ArEaery ut<as tax xAs caasessr q.
are Feoaa. hz4 &FFznEs-1 sag an 0xs~ayx
sasseznx
n s14Gstsz 10 tss sc-1. EaslscAsfoz meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Lives of Mckinney and Hobart.

II is the object of this hook 10 give a
clear. impartial. authentic and complete
history OF the public careers and private
lives OF William Mckinley and Carrot A.
Hobart from boyhood 10 the present date:
10 record facts. incidents. anecdotes.
stories and experiences that viii reveal
the true character of the men and enable
US to see them exactly as they are.
IL tells of the humble circumstances of
Mckinley's early days. OF his life a.
boy. OF his years OF unremitting toll. OF
his life as country schooimaster. OF his
splendid war record, with It's manifold
thrilling experiences. of his career as
law student and country attorney. how he
came TO enter political life, OF his achieve
uents in congress, of the momentous
events that have transpired since, and
the prominent part he took in them;
OF his record as governor. OF his marriage,
his home life. aud so forth. In short. II is
the most complete and exhaustive record
OF his life and work that can possibly be
written. for much OF IL was penned by
his own hand. He supplied abundant ma
terial TO the author. and gave him access
10 important data and facts that have
not been supplied 10 any other writer. It's
author Is distinguished as one Of the most
brilliant journalists OF our day. As
personal friend of both candidates. X was
natural that he should be chosen as their
biographer. The Illustrations are mainly
from photographs supplied by Mckinley
himself and by members OF his family.
They are beautiful specimens OF the en-
graver's skill. The work Is published ny
the old and well-known firm OF A. D.
worthington & Co. Hartford. Conn, who
want agents everywhere for II, and whose
imprint Is sufficient guarantee OF the ex-
ceIlence of the volume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
The Tida, Wave Mt Sea.

Port Townsend. July s--specisl.-The
schooner Fred E. Sander. Capt. A. r.
Carlson, arrived from Yokohama today
and reports an exciting adventure with a
tidal wave at sea on July 10 in west longi-
fude fs5 and latitude - north. The sea
very Unexpectedly and without warning
caught the ship under the stern quarter.
threw her on the beams end. washed one
seaman overheard. and for moment i,
looked as though she would never right
up and 90 back 10 her accustomed place
on the sea. The sea appeared as though
IL was disturbed BY 4 submarine cyclone.
such was fhe peculiar effect on the vessel.
Capt Carlson. who has been 20 sea nearly
twenty-five years. SAYS that IL was the
ssrangest and most exciting adventure he
ever experienced at sea, and is at a loss
to account for the phenomena, unless IL
was = tidal wave occsstoned by an earth
quake that he ran into. After the dis
fnrhance the vessel went along IN her ac-
clssiosnsd way the sea was somewhat dis
turSef. bu. otherwise there was nothing
"a Indicate the cause Of the upheavsl Of
the water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Axaluable BOOK Free.

A recent contribution to practical liter
ature intended for the public good is a
dainty booklet, Guard Your Sight" by
Miss Frances Wilxinski. a lady web
known in professional and business cir
eies and who rightsniiy claims the dis
sinetion % being the only lady graduate
optscfaa Oh the Pacific coast her diploma
and credentials having been granted after
thorough study and graduation. supple
rnsnfed BY extensive experience Of prao-
teal work and training in the eye hos
pitfalls of New York.
The book referred 10 contains much sell
enfiae information regarding defective
sight and the great Importance OF timely
ana skllifus correction OF the defects. also
many valuable hints and suggestions per-
tanning 90 the care % the eyes, which IL
acted rpoa would save many persons
much discomfort and waste of money. A
marked feature is the simplicity OF the
language used. al medical and technical
names being omitted. 50 that al may
clearly understand the nature OK the all
meats described.
'Gnari Your sight" VIII - given free
on Tetaest At Miss wl,1inskEs Office. I'D
should be I'm every home !; the North
west Miss wgzinski also invites all VINO
are troubled with detective sight or per-
siztsat headaches 90 have their eyes ex-
anlnei fser. at her ories. s1i First avenue.
i.snxs drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

snx, Mr. wis@r continued rati1catlcr
rozsd - held izts- OF zrrsse- the auspices
- tire Teller czze. At which tbs sp<z hers
would he dsx-fn ceiveay ReprnlsczrS. ~ hoa
TIE Republican party abandoned By me
adoption % tns g. LoEss platform
George Turner. OF Spokane. would BE the
rwincspei speaker. Turner. SIR Nfisy
eontfnzet. woust make three speeches
west Of the mountains. ore each AZ osyrn-
ths gar into Afrfcz by invading P1g-t
Sound. the gold standard part OF the
stafe. i there rs-e such thing.
TIE report was appszused. add TIE club
then unanimously chose Or. J. c. Eioase
as treasurer.
This disposed OF the business before the
cfab- There were loud calls fer Charles =
Fsshhack. and that gentleman responded
sn q twe1ry-mtnu-e speech IN which lie
gave his reasons for opposing NcKirisy
and supporting Bryan Mr.. Fzshback was
followed By W. II Seymour. the actor
apostle % Francis Murphy. vino saEg ar
original free-ssiver song. adapted 10 the
rnsssic O. MA Angelina The sung rralsss
free silver and Bryan. and proni$ruozsIy
roasted god advocates. including Cieve-
land. Hanna. MSGraw. B1rieESh and ne
PosT-Insesngercer. The audience was
more than delighted with Seynor's ef-
forts
Ex-State Senator C. O. Austin. formerly
Of Garfield county. spoke briefly as also
did Farmer Todd. the Populist sspirant
for governor. and then John Wiley was
called on He prefzce1 bis speech By talk
Ing IN com piinenfary vein OF Brian. whom
Wiley knew eight years ago. The speaker
denounced TIRE Republicans who met az
81 Louis as the boilers from the party,
while he himself remained as much of
Republican as he ever ~aS- He reviewed
at some iengfh the events OF the past few
weeks. and closed by urging the free silver
men OF all parties to stand shoulder 10
shoulder in the coming campaign
Judge Glasgow took the floor at shs
close or Mr. Wisey's remarks. ard argued
that in the fight for silver party lines
ought 10 be forgotten. The other speak
ers were Col c. q. Lyon and Fl. O. Mar
tin. OF the Second ward The meeting as-
jeurnei until next Saturday night al S
O'Clock at the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. 1aIy ,5.-Ar~ivst-Ship
gamar5a. Tacoma. schr Laura Aadsen.
Port BEakesey. str Ascatraz. YaQ1ina bay
cisarsd-ssr City OF Everett. Sanaifno;
str flakme. Seattle: bk Ceyien. Port
ToSn@sDd- safied-S,r Trurkee. Coos bsy.
Dktn Gardner City. Columbia river.
Port Townsend. July 5-Speciai--Ar-
rlsed-BsItixh ship Dundee. from Yoho-
hama at Victoria. bsrkentine Uncle John.
twenty-seyen days from San Pedro for
Port Gamble bark Forest Queen. twenty
nine days from San Francisco for Port
Gamble, ship John A. Briggs. thirty days
from San Francisco at Por; Biakeley
Norwegian bark Fortuna. thirty days
from San Francisco for Tacoma: sch
Huenssne. from San Pedro AT Port Cam
bic. sch Lena Sweasey. from San Fran
cisco for Seattle.
Hoqusan. July .s-Speciai.-ArTtved
Schr Mary ard IDA. from San Francisco.
10 load at Aberdeen. July 5--Tug Tray
eier hss gone 10 Columbia river for hktn
Tam CfShanfer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

ard. throwing OF his blue bar. ne took .
kazi IN TIE xArne himself ana killed 49,
ersi hsAis snzx were ret Intended for asrr
az all Mr. Card settled down also. ont
the best they could co with the careful
game of shs.r opponents was 20 get two
games IN the SET A ssiSa Sree aaens ever
= decision hy lssneSms1 Aus-1a n calling
bali good saat Was SIX Inches out took
place IN the last point 90 this SCI. ard al
though Il meant The xs1se sasc possibly tns
ct 10 FoG.kes ami Gard. they gave !. up.
receiving great applause for their sports
uzaa1ke action Mr.. Austin sat az the en-
IRENE nerfr e-d OF the court and could
not see very welt 50 there Is an excuse
for hirn. alfhouxh the hall was plainly
SIX inches cut Hurd called for q de~cls-
fon from the umpire on the point. CAIN
ing that the referee could refer Il 20 hin
when he was NOT certain
TIE thru SCI. finals calling Tor the best
three II I've. also resulted n victory
for The home team by 50 In this set
some OF the finest rallies ever seen on a
tennis court IN this city took place. al q
the players Distinguishing Themselves az
different tines II one game the ball
was passed backward and forward forty
eight Tires before point was made.
whsch IS quite remarkable n a game or
doubles.
An srter-nssssan cs half an hour was
taken IN order 10 allow Fcu.Ses 20 resi- up
and prepare hEnlself for his final match
with Peisy for the Carter challenge cup
This wzs beautsfu. match 20 lock at. as
Il was repIese with sensational plays. such
as hack hand blocks after long runs.
straixilt blocks almost under the ret. and
wonderful returns FeIly played a much
faster game than he Old On Friday. he
changed his tactics also. and played more
OF 4 net game than he has previously
Played against Fouikes- He lost the nrst
set s.. bat lost the next by 81. II seemed
as IL he were only resting in this match.
for he went 10 work and won the next
two each by s-4 but nos until he had ex-
tended himself TO the utmost All during
the match Pelly carried a little blue Tow
err IN his mouth and had several four-leaf
ciovers in his shirt pocket as uascots~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Everett News.

Everett. July Speciai.-A. ". Thom-
son has resigned his position Of Western
agent OF the American Steel Barge Com
pzny. and wiil shortly leave FOR Cleveland
30 enter a partnership with Capt Thomas
Wilson. OF the Wilson Transit line on the
lakes. Jerome e. Co. OF San Francisco.
wgii be Western agents OF the American
Steel Barge GO.
A very interesting revival has been IN
progress 81 the First ~. r. church during
tho past week. conducted by Rev. A. J.
Bell. q California. assisted by Rev. r r.
Drake. The First Methodist church is
steadily growing and Is rounding ont the
conference year in the most encouraging
and satisfactory manner.
An extension OF the electric street rail-
way Il 70 70 made at the paper mil ana
che natl works wharf. for the purpose OF
handling the large quantity az paper that
has 10 be transferred FOR shipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
BREvIrEs.

Capt. III. ". Barr. who has been patrcl-
man at Fremont for about four wears. has
been placed on night duty in the city. and
officer Hadeen has been placed on the
beat at Fremont.
The board of public works yesterday is
sued a building permit to the National
Guard of Washington to make certain adj
dltions 10 ne Armory building, the exspen-
diture being $5eo. The Improvement con-
templates the building a. an additional
company room at the rear end OF the
Armory.
Herman oleson and John Adams who
were arrested Friday night by oflcer
Phillips. were arratgred yesterday morn
ing IN Justice McEiwain's court. on a
charge OF petit larceny. The defendants
were arrested for stealing a lot 81 rope.
chain. wheelbarrow and other junk from
the Mechanics mill. and the complain;
was drawn BY Prosecuting Attorney Has
tie. Oieson pleaded guilty. and was fined
$50 in default OF which he went 10 jail.
and Adams entered plea Of not guilty.
His case was set down for trial at 30 to-
morrow. and In defaut OF bail he was re-
turned 70 shs city prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

II n ear,y in the campaign yet. bat II
TIE nufrerous sidewalk orators may be
taken as \ cs1teFsea. things Nil hum
xasa the campaign really sets -. For
ne past tao DAYS the street arg 4rlents
have been quite energetic and the voices
% many Iacai st4texrcn have frequant-
y BEEN heard aeoyo the noise % tho city
traffic. waen they exqounAed their theo-
RES 20 knots Of listeners. Yesterday two
raea wssa particularly energetic IN th-lr
argument ard soea had a Susil-sized
hecka3c on Seccssa avenue. Tne tail
man Vas for silver ard the Short one for
gold Fsnailv tho SILVER man asked the
ra.Ghag what "a Is 10 = rate rally
meant anyway
"rn tef you" ~ald the small orator
IS 70 means mat Is silver dollars sta-d
"a reiatEea anil value 90 8 of geld Just
about as Is bottle - ordinary beer stand
20 ora bes3ie % Rainiec Beer ThA IS
bottles of shc ether heer ain't hsif as
cooi ss ops hottie ef Rainier Beer"
That settled q, The crowd vas With
tha xosa naaa as every ore of them know
thAs Rainier Beer Ia TIE best ssser made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Date to Be Fixed Wednesday, Seattle
Has Many Friends.

The Republican state central committee
viii meet at Tacoma next Wednesday for
the purpose OF fixing the time and place
for holding the next state convention.
Already 3 great deal OF interest Is felt in
the meeting. and Il is thought that this
city viii be favorably regarded By the
committee as the place fer the convea-
ton. Seattle has not been chosen as
meeting place for the Repu hlicans OF the
state since 1882. when delegates were
chosen 10 the national convention at Min
nespolis. and this city. il is urged. Is en-
titled to the coming convention EXPIRES
slons favcring Seattle have come not only
from the leading points in Western Wash
ington. but from the eastern part of the
state q well. and this city has many warm
supporters for the honor. TX is probable
that some OF the prominent Republicans
OF the state will be present az the meeting
OF the central committee 10 present the
claims os Seattle
Other important questions will also
come before the meeting, the first of which
Is that OF a long or a short campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
GREATEST GAIN on RECORD.
In the Circulation Department OF the
observation-disclosures

Some days ago X was announced that
the acknowledgements wosisd make spe-
ciaI campaign offer on the Daily between
July IS and November Is. 1850. after the
fal elections, for s. So and the Weekly
for % cents.
This great campaign offer was imrne-
diateiy canvassed By the solicitors OF this
paper and in less than three weeks land
the city ard county not half coyeTed1
over 1000 new names have been added TO
the Isis Of the Daily and Weekly Post
In1eiligence-.
Ii Is the ambition OF the management
of the Posf-Intellgeneer TO be abe 10 an
nounce 10 It's advertisers and readers. and
in fact TO openly boast Of larger aver
age daily circulation than al the lead
ing daily papers Of the state OF Washlng-
ton combined. Watch Us grow Csrcu-
lafion books VIII be open to al. and all
our advertising contracts VIII be maize
subject 20 this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Death of Mrs. \. 5. Peterson,

The friends OF Nell s. Peterson. deputy
county clerk. were shocked yesterday 10
learn OF the death of Mrs. Peterson. after
a sickness OF only short time. She was
afflicted with rheumatism Of the heart.
and the attack proved fatal about o clock
yesterday, at 10 Albert street, the family
residence. Mrs. Peterson was a most
estimahie woman. and the heartfelt SYM
patty of many friends goes out TO the
husband in his sad bereavement. She
was the mother OF two small children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

s roas wav 60 treat yeu- wife today
wegi5 - - invite hey - lunch Or aiue
wth voe az the ROYAL BestNuTant. To-
DAYS igneh az tse Royal served from n
ssntf : VII - e perfect nena u vii ~
ere thzt yen usN entay. Tee prise viii
remain as usosl as - csns- For dinner.
served sfnnl 4 - s . very elabnTasa msenu
has hs~n prepared Whteh fucluAes every
ssallcarS q tAs seasan- ~ ilneeF 2 spe-
rsel Recent meaa. an Nvfi as TIE regular
kA.csmt courses. VII - served. A Ssn1&y
aswnSr ut sas Sayai b pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
The Monarch MT Half Price.

The announcement that we are selling
the celebrated Monarch ladies' shirt
waists at cos: has attracted considerable
attention We are closing out The line az
the following prices $50. Sis and 8 20
waists reduced 70 500: s2.ea and g %
waists reduced 20 81 80. 81 ~ waists reduced
20 Ha Cheasty's. Second avenue and
lanes street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

7sne Subscriptions are Yelling IL. Bring
- vra~< today. Fer s. - cash IN a.
Vsnae TIE psiiy ans sunday Pest-frtefIi-
resse.r ws8l be sssivsfe3 20 sry address
unsgi Novesahey Il TIE Weekly r.r wgn
"a sat fsr he sane psrae3 - any address
g. * easA sn ssvaHce. Here's a eAsne.
- keen Yourself posted 81 AZ TIE rcws
~ s-Asg2a asa the cegntrT 40 large Tor a
Sssan sura- Get Sez~ s1ossrtnsiea n eA~iy.
"a that yea won's ssiss any % the ne~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

TIE Northern rzrsfc wsM run Al exc1r-
xsoz 20 0cossa next Sgs1sy.
A. Tlrsznx % Ta<cna- general agent OF
sf@ Northern Psc4Ese. vas n tbs city yes
9sr1av
General Aver. T. A. <at<zu. 81 80
Northern Psctsc. returned from PoT3sEs<1
Friday etzat-
TIE Northern Pacific ecsrsoyes. Eastern
district 81 the Pzcfffe division. wtli gtFs
their annual Picnic next Wednesday a.
L-sssoE-
TIE rzst Coast Line. retweec IsoFcon
ard EdlrhUrxE. hae recently put % cars
built en- sae Aus@-z1sn pisn. f5zs - Win
cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Note OF Interest 20 Marine Men
Steamship Puebia sails for San Francis
co ~ ! o'clock this morning.
TIE schooner plot which has recently
been thcrouxhiv refstfsd. left for the hall
bat banks Yesterday afternoon
Capt Foye. formerly Ia command OK the
G g Sargent Is visiting the Sound a. the
guest OF Capt Bsich. Of the ship John A.
Briggs. now al Port B.akeIsy.
The Rapsd Transit brought In a cargo
% line from Roche Harbor. which viii
make rart Of the cargo Of the steamship
Transit Cor Central America.
The schooner Maggie arrived here YES
ferdav with q cargo OF clear cedar and
spruce lumber from SsenEood- which she
- discA8rgInx a. the CT dock.
American shse John A. Briggs. Capt.
Eaicn arrived AZ Port Biakeley yesterday
20 load lumber for Plsnoath. England
The &hsa Alexander Gibson is also loading
al Fort Rsakesev for the same port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

The Newsboys' Union held meeting on
Friday evening al the Western Central
Labor Union hall for the election of OFF,
GERS and other business The following Of
ficers were elected: George Harrison. re-
elected president: John Burke. vice presi-
dent. Ewing Nichols. treasurer. Percy
Higginbotham. secretary. Willie Hoege.
naster-at-arms: Ernie esaumnitz. color
bearer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Tie People : Con- saeu sense
Nez-sral AsTlscr. ~ r. =.
Pierre. II d. CAsrf Ccnsrs,-
I'D fEysscl4z 70 the lava
lbs Hosrl q snrgiess lasts
ssfte BE1zho, \ Y .tossFzgrs.
illustrated erc $50 ecTacs
ssls ~ sssa Paper box ID
FRKE on Fecript % u cent
ss2-r ps ao< mating erEy or.
esuta sznnr1 for 81 coats Nd
cross TIE A1gaeg. IS socse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
rv.t. OF insli-h halfway Coaches

London July = The recent attack ueea
woman travelling In 4 r8i1waN carriage
has renewed the sgltsilpf fer tAe salsstt-
sutien cs corridor carriage faF thN eozss-
Taffmenk cars n0v in Use uneu she PALE
ways 60 Great Fyltatn, oassfaanS have
been sskei IN the ncsise 80 eoranonS 3ask-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

raalssille. Ky. July . by order q.
ere court tae Chesapeake Chla & soalts.
western railway WIS., ta8Ay s0iG uasfsr
<hn hammer. tbs upset prie - s. 500 DO
xas bid ~ General MassaSeT = r liar
shan. Of the Illinois Central. TIE rasa
VIII eeestn~ : part q sha latter system
aad a. 60 miles On ienksh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Tire steamer Angeles arrived here from
TicteTt4 yesterday morning. h2vfng as
freight car load Of giant powder. The
dangerous cargo WAS gnioaded az airing
ton dock, and forthwith transferred into
a Great Northern car II goeE through
ia bond. being billed 20 Nelson. II. =.
Moss OF tae icltererr who usually hang
araaFi3 the decks when vessels are being
discharged found business elsewhere after
they read tbs Labels on the innocent look
fag baxes x7Aeh were being hauled across
the dock 70 the car line on hand trucks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

~ xas. Nsa.tzv AZ c'gr s. = ~ g Sssa strs.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Republican Meeting.

The Mckinley Republican Club win meet
Monday evening. July y. az s o'clock.
room g, Seattle National Bank building
Important business. Every Republican
invited.
JOHN r. MILLER
President
G. z. DE STEIGCER.
Secretary.