davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Alliance. O. Aug. s-lCharies r. Bentley.
OF Lincoln. Seb., and James II. Southgaie.
OF Durham y. c.. have fsied their letters
of Acceptance Of the National Prohibition
party's nomination for president and vice
president respectively. Mr. Bentley
strongly urges the cause OF prohibition,
and holds that suffrage without distinction
OF sex is a cardinal principle Of the party.
He then declares thar the paFty's policy
fx opposed TO ths national banking system
ard favors government ownership os na-
ttaral rTonopolIss. the public school sys-
tam and lust and more equal dissriha-
lion Of wealth He denoslnees the Wilson
ard Mckinley tariffs 80 shields os trusts
and 1nakes q demand for a general reform
OF the government. Nr. So8shgate'k letter
i~ not 80 laux as that of Mr.. Bentley. ard
1ner not 60 snto AT analysis Of the Eitua-
tfon. He highly cormsrds the National
parry's principles. ard calls attention 70
its h-rysH s5afforrn and the rA9kcaI reforms
suggested therein
HarrlsSurg. Pa. Aug. 5s-T-ne National
p.rtv. composed Of free silver Prohibition
ISts i holding tts first state convention
here 10 o&y wfsn twelve men ard three
voraen delegates in attsnaancs. The
,f-sfv 10 shs discussion of a proposition
~ f,sSa afth the Washington county free
slEserstes. There Is strong sentiment
su,onx the delegates against fusion with
sew rarity tbs year. Presidential electors
ard candidates for congress al large viii
~, nominated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Tho Wisconsin Republ cans.

Milwaukee Aug 5--What promises TO De
the most exciting political convention ever
held In the state was called 10 order AZ
noon BY Chairman Ed Coe, Of the Rspab-
iican state central committee. &. A. Lam
oreaux OF Ashland. the temporary chair
man. was greeted with cheers. he claim d
for the Republicans OF the Badger state
the credit OF having first advocated the
nomination OF Mckinley. He charged the
Democratic party with having brought
about Industrial distress by the mistaken
eolicy OF free trade. The free silyeriies
seized the opportunity 70 lay the blame
fer the Staxration TO a scarcity OF money.
Corning. as / do from an iron producing
section of the country" IamoTeux said.
~ have no doubt that our people would
favor the free and unlimited coinage OF
iron az some arbitrary ratio and there
would ba about as much reason In sach a
demand as there IL IN the demand for
the free coinage of silver al Is 10 l. q.
NJ Griffin. Of Eau Claire. was maize per-
rnanent Chairman. The platform vas thsa
presented and adopted. II fnsorses the
candidates and platform OF ire 81 Louis
convention. and condemns the Chicago
Democrats platform as dangerous 30 the
a1sIic good. The money question - dis
missed in a simple declaration for sound
money. and IAN equitable protective taFlG
"a demanded. Non-@ectarianssrn IN public
AFFAIRS is favored. ard the rss''lc'loa OF
immigration S. called for.
After the adoption ~ the platform a
r Hail. OF DuaS. offered plank oeclsr-
lnx against free railway passes Tor IunlAe
Officers. Judges and members OF Ire iegis~
iafure. Chairman Griffin ruled that u was
oat ot order ard should have been re-
ferrea "a the COMMITTEES on resolutions
Mr Han Insisted. and IL was necessary 20
call OF the sergesai-at-arnss 70 restore
orter.
Nominating speeches for governor being
IN order. the names % hooeTt "a L@Foi-
Istte. % Dunn Ira Is Bra9foFG, OF Eau
claire. Emil Raersch. az ManItowoc. Eu-
gene F-1He,t ara &. = Fsstzbrook. ~ Nil
waakee. ard Major Eawsrs schoaeld. of
stcazta. were presented. sesosaaing
speeches followed An Adjournment was
tsken 20 la s,~laek tomorrow. Then hai-
I0g all hz taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
DOODLE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Dave Martin. the Political Boss. Al.
legged TO Have Taken Brtbes.

Phila.elphfa. Aug 5-Today's session Of
the senatorial Investigation committee as
samed a sensational aspect late this aft
ernoon. Julian A. Gale. former secretary
Of the Mutual Automatic Teienhoae COM
is1ny, concern which secured a yaloah.e
franchise from the city through. il is al
legged. wholesale bribery OF eourcilmen OF
both branches. was the states witness.
Mr.. Gale said that he had received 500
share certsfica.rS OF the stock. with in
siructions 90 divide snto seventy-five GER
titicates of six shares each. twenty-five
certificates OF twenty SHARES each. four
certificates OF go shares each. and two
certihcates OF l.a5 shares each. These
lass two certificates. he said. were made
out in the names OF Dave Martin. the po-
Ntical leader OF this city. and State Sem
ator Charles A. Porter. The 5eo-share cer-
tiicates were afterward divided into fifty
lots OF fifty shares each.
Tne witness said he took these certfh-
Gates 10 the Republican, city committee
rorns and gave them 10 Mr. Martin. The
latter said. according TO the witness. that
CSa.e would have TO indorse the ceriih-
Gates. The witness testified that he went
over to the Office of Tax Receiver Taylor.
in company with James Handey. Then.
he said. be returned 10 the Republican
city committee rooms and handed the GER
tificates 10 Mr.. Martin. who placed them
in a grip sack.
George Persch. who was In the employ
of the Mutual Automatic Companv. cor
roborated Gales story. William Persch.
a brother Of the last witness. cerroberaied
some OF the most essential parts OF George
PerSchs testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.
Democratic Majority 10000 - They
Have Three-Fourths OF egisiature.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 5.-Turther re-
turns from Mondays elections show that
Johnston and the Democratic ticket have
carried forty-one counties. while Good
win. Popniist. has twenty-five. In Pike.
Cullom and Talapoosa counties the result
is ahaut stand-off. Jehnston's official
and estimated majorities amount 90 4So7s,
while Goodwin's matorities are a.5A5 leav-
ing Johnston's net majority 3, ,6zss The
Official canvass of the vote on Saturday
viii. II is thought, not vary from these
figures
For the legislature reports show that
the house stands seycnfy-four Democrats
n gain Of ten members: twenty Popuiisss
and six doubtful. In the senate tho Dem
ocrats have elected thirteen members. the
Populists three and one il in doubt. This
gives the Democrats over three-fourihs
OF the legislature.
Johnzton's majority In the white coun-
ties Is nearly 10. .ooo, not including the black
belt. which Is calculated 10 dispose OF the
charge that Goodwin was elected but
counted out. Conservative Popuilsf lead
ers assert that II 4: is shown officially that
the white counties elected Johnston they
win support Bryan and Sewall IN Novem-
bar. otherwise they viii go for Bryan and
Watson. believing in the latter event that
Johnston got Il b. fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Not Inclined to Make Concessions 70
tho Democrats.

Hastings. Neb., Aug. s.--The Popufise
state convention met at 10 O'Clock. with
l. 100 delegates present Much enthsfsia4sm
was manifested over Bryan and free sil-
yer. All cauctring failed to bring an
agreement among the delegates as tn
fusion. G.. j. Smythe and G. J. Brnwnes
OF Omaha. representing the Democratio
state central committee, arrived last
night.
The entire afternoon and up 10 mldnight
was consumed in wrangsing over tho terms
OF fusion During a brief intermlssiou
Gov. Hoicomb was nominated for covers
nor by acclamation. and John n. Harris
for lieutenant governor. Resolutions were
finally passed giving the central COMMITTEES
authority to name electors In conjunction
with the Democrats. AT $50 conferences
committee was appointed 10 confer with
the Democrats Ia reference 10 giving them
a place on the state ticket. After an
hours conference the committee reported
its inability 20 arrange to give the Dam
ocrats any portion Of the ticket, The gem
erai sentiment OF the convention seemed
that the Democrats had sufficient when
their president was indoraed.
The convention could not agrees upon
the terms Of fusion, and tho Democrats
withdrew their request for fusion. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Nominate silver Electors who VIII
Not Fuse With PoanliSts.

Jefferson City. Mo. Aug 5.-@Thc nemo-
cratic state convention was called 10 order
AZ fa.z5 today hy sam =. Geek. chairman
OF the state central COMMITTEES. Judge
James Gibson. Of Kansas City. thn tenn
psrary chairman. declared that the cnti-
ventgan would name the next state ofise-
ers 81 Missouri ard inaorse the action ~
the Chicago convention. I'm ms tudE-
meni," he sald. "that platform and ticket
have already bseD in6orsed hy 500 90
voters. IT r. sounaiY Democratic. u SAYS
the people can manage tns ana9ces - the
country and VII do Il by The free coiH-
s9e ~ silver az fbe ratio of is % ~ fGreat
applauseb
The various dls;riets selected the follow~
ing presidential electors. al 0f when are
strong free silver men and no. hkfiY 20
inHorse any future effort lseking 70 3 deal
with the PopplsEiss G. g. Fogei, scanyisf'
Sig Frothweii. Mobefys W. y Hsniteos
Gauatin: W. T. jenkins. Platte tisy.
Wiley -. Cox. Kansas CITY g G. ptrkin-
sor fsinson, charIes WHklns. Polk James
r. Hazel. M0niseau. Thomas CaDnlnS N.
ss. Charles. w. q. Frye. - t<5iihs r Tix
Gum. St Louis Dan1e ffafsen - LOUIS
Robert Lamar, Texas. VI k*ahs, How
e.: John y. Cole. Barson. The state corr
usttfee Sas reorssn.zsa at3 - the goa
standard Democrats essfsinas'2-
II was rot Until o'ei0ek tnaf the cor
,,srtgs,, rsas#errlsfad senaf0r Charles
PEGS ~ warrer. was ea5oaen permanent
rhafrruau. Ifrlfea Sgates Senator NfsE.
who zzs in the hsll. RESPONDED 70 repeated
esn. FOR speAes. ~asen was F%ce5eel
...5,sr ,.sas-x IEe explained haw HT Biand
~ sesu sefsatea AZ Chicago. TITS nom
gnatiou Of Bryan, he sald. ~aa The Fesait
"a = hossezt lrnpgsee. ard saowssi that tae
r,resrra ssyns ~ sh< Chicago convention aas
rsos a s-ass-arssd affeaY The platform
asosfea AZ s-h8eagn. aecsares the senator.
49, Tsesnssrratbe ia every ~rFd an4 eEi~
4. - ~r4 hN fNgs certain tr8f Missouri
-ra,s1a give IL an nnpr@ceasntsf majority.
Al sha conclusion Of Senator Vests
sosech W. u. Williams. OF Boonsysils,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
JONES WILL NOT REPLY.
Declares lie Did Not Say the IhinGs
Tom Watson Crfticisce.

New York, Aug. s.-s;enator jones. or
Arkansas. chairman OK the bemocrhho
nationaf enfu,,,lttee. reached New York
today from the South. lie was met ny
Treasurer 81. John. and after breakfasts
Ing the gentlemen went to Demoeratio
ha,aa,gartsra At the Hotel Iiartholdi.
where. with Others a consultation on tho
parfy's campaign plans was begun.
reporter asked senator Jones: HAYS
x-o1. raaa Tho reply Mr.. Watson made. To
y0ur recent criticisms OF the Southern
Popuilstse'' "a.
.sycs responded the senator. but
tax5e no gntenfton of making any reply 20
nj wasson's sfassment - based aitoge'h-
er on two ssntenees attributed % ms
eshloh sia not utter. namely. that BFysft
,s,nt,la not accept the P0rnliat npnina-
sion ara nat the s0srhern Pcpuiiats wero
dtsrengtafle eDoissmen, who should 30 tg
~ nsggeSA. where they belonged. ! did
80. sav either of these things, and much
- fhe rest % the in;eryiew in question
,eiarepr presented me.
senator Jones returned 70 wash.ngtou
9sfy tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

placed Lon V. Stevens. OF Cooper. In nom
nation for govxrner. under suspension of
tae r4leS. James II. Waadii'. OF ST toslis.
and David Ball. az Pike. were withdrawn.
and Stevens nomination was made unast-
nous. Mr.. Stevens made speech thank
ms tne convention. after wsich recess
was taken uptfl =. m.
The committee on resolutions reported
at O'Clock, and the platform was adopt
ed without debate. It indorsss the Chi-
csgc platform and Bryan and Sewall. IA
yorS the free coinage OF silver at the ratio
Of is 10 / without waiting fer the co-ope-
rafisn OF any ether nation. ana making
silver coin legal tender for she paymeat os
all public and private debts. The state
administration is commended. and the
platform closes with planks demanding
that railroad companies shall adopt safety
appliances for the protection Of their ems
aloyes, ani in favor OF fcgtslatssa to
amsiiorate the condition OF laeeglng men
generally.
The following were placed in nomination
fer lieutenant governor. John A. Lee. OF
81. Louis. J. r. Davidson. Of Marion: The
odorc * Cash. OF Clay John II. cMearas
st. Isouss: George II. Dunn. i.tnceiA; A.
III, Roite. Franklin: r. 8 Mccarty. Cape
Glrsrdeau. Ralioting wassnot startea un~
tn 10 O'Clock The first ballot resultrdt
Lee loi. Davidson a. Cash ss.soAtearass5s
Dunn Is. Bolte Is. McCsrsy y.
The second ballot showed little change
On the third ballot Gasl's name Mas
withdrawn, and On the fourth osMeara
dropped out. BEFORE the NTH hallstswas
commenced the name OF Mr. Dunn was
withdrawn. The ballot resulted In the
aomlnation Of Boite. but before thesresuit
was announced Mr.. ISen withdrew tho
name OF Lee. and AIR. Boltes nomination.
was made unanimous.
A. A. Lesseur. the present incuuiaecnts
was reaominated for secretary or state hy
acciamation. and at los the convenhoo
adjourned until a. m. tomorrow. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06


Galveston, Tex. Aug. A->Iast befscAAt The
populist state convention was caiio4So
order this moraing Dornblest, OF HUI
came into the hall with a banner feear5nc
tho words. Middle OF the Rcad-St. Loaiss
i0s'' which was received with cheorsA
There are 900 delegates. about per cent,
OF whom are. .colored. The convention syae
called 10 order al lo:E a. m Prayer was
offered by Rev. W. r. Evans. lNvhe prayed
for concert OF action In each district. Ind
asked the Lord TO take them all to xiyry
when done lighting pautecrafs.
Congressional Nominee Noah Allen m ado
a reahot Watson speech, saying thes Pop
ulists took Bryan because he was one OF
them. bat rcpudlated the Rcarhonism oe
the ticket, and the convention went Wild
indicating a majority strictly in the middle
OF the road. Shairnfhn stump Ashley. In
responding, said the Democrats ought to
serve In the ranks Of reform awhile be-
fore asking all the positions OF trust. In
referring TO the.sss. Louis convention. he
said the papers had msreprasented thcms
hut the Ie3 stood firm la tho middle Of tha
road. tCheeringe
The convention got no further than per-
manent organization, and then adjourned
until tomorrow. II got into wranglo
over the order OF business. which was
finally Strengthened out so that the flrss
thing tomorrow will be the consideration
of the platform. There ara three ele~
menfg In the convention. One Ia for Bryan
and Watson and the nomination of elecs
tors, eight OF whom are 20 be Withdrawn
II. when the Democrats hold their convens
tion, they win leave seven blanks for PopS
uiist electors, whichever party wilma In
the state TO have the electors. The Sec
ond plan favors Endorsement of the st.
Louis platform. remaining silent on tho
nominees, and. in case the Democrats do
not pun down Sewalt. having tho votes
cast for Norton and Watson. The third
plan wants 70 inderse the platform and
leave the rest of the matter IN the hAnde
OF the executive committee. The draft of
the platform adopted by tho COMMITTEES
indorses the principles OF the st. Louis
platform. but not the nominees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
ALABAMA POLITICS HOT.
Populists Kill Democrat and Cut or
HIS Head.

MS Head.
opelika. Ala. Aug. about o'clock
yesterday evening George Cumbie. a Dem
oerat. arrived at Five Points from Fay
cite on horseback. rode up TO a crowd dis
cussng politics, and yelled "Hurrah for
Johnson This enraged James Tram
mel. a Populist. who shot Csnble. WAlie
Cumb.e was lying on the ground dying. a
Poaulist gang cut his head from his body.
Young White and Frank Cumbse. Demo-
Gratis. fired on the three Trammels and
Sadie White, Populists, George Cumbie.
Democrat. Was killed: Mt Trammel. Pop
ulist. shot. condition unknown. James
Trammel. Popuist. shot. will die: Young
White. Democrat. seriously wounded.
Birmingham Ala. Aug. 5--Frank Bait
ze!l. secretary of the Populist campaign
committee. has issued the following card:
"The election last Monday was charac-
terized by frauds more widespread than
In any previous elections In the black bet.
in defiance OF law and contempt for the
opposition. which the law required should
be recognized by three to ten representa-
,ives at every poll. The Republicans state
that Dallas or some other black belt coun-
ty viii send up the usual majority, which
means that whatever majority may be
needed from these counties viii be sent
up next Saturday. when the votes shall
be canvassed. The Populssts are very
much exasperated on account OF tho
WiONNS Fi4EttINt2 ubAti tlitftls AAtI VIII i4ut
support Bryan Democratic electors. They
win put an electoral ticket in the field for
BRYAN and Watson. The Democrats oln
take down their ticket and vote that ticket
or see 10000 votes practically lost. II
this shall not be done. the Populsts will
refuse TO vote ard let the silver Democrats
work out their destiny and repent their
meanness. Seif-respect and civil liberty
are dearer to some people than free sill
yer or any other political issue. Hon. A.
T. Goodwin made brilliant and effective
campaign. visiting nearly every county
and speaking 10 the largest audiences ever
accorded 10 a speaker IN this state. He
has been elected by 1900 10 1900 ma jor-
ity in the white counties. and received
about 10000 votes in the back counties.
but these 1000 votes are counted for
Johnson. giving him a majority OF q 600"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
HE WANTS ONLY AMERICANS.
An American. saws Mayor Pennoyer.
Is One Who shouts for Bryan.

Portland, Aug. s.--MayoF Fennoyer tbs
afternoon appointed +. f. Beach fire COM
missioner 70 succeed Paul Wessinger, who
,,,sy,s tfat he requested Fire Commissioner
yvaassnrerss resignation because he de-
r,sned 10 support Bryan for president,
gavo- Pennuyer said:
..T-euailv a mayor surrounds himself
v,ftn men IN harmony with himself In city
sral-S. But now the question i a more
serious one. Affecting the vitality of the
r,.,sn, T~,e question Is as % whether the
-s.,rtr~ -hail he dominated hy Great Brit
arr ~ Americans. Those IN favor Of the
forner. let them train with the British.
h.,, 40 far aS I'm concerned. / want none
4,,sr Americans on guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Fusion ~ wF~r VIRGINIA.
Tho Populi-is Nominate % Rich Demos
Graf far Governor.

ParkerSburg, ". Va. Aug. S.-Sins Pop
,,ftst afafe nominating COMMITTEES met
h~re today In the courthouse. There were
about 100 delegates present. The PLATFORM
aaopsad IL snort, but raflnes ths II. Louis
platform and candidates.
Al 10 o'clock tonight. after wFsn2lsnE
oyer the question of indorssng Demo-
crat or whether 20 nominata nnlaa1e-
of-ths-road man. tfe convention f0fninat-
-, fgasc Cox Ralph Snyder, Of Fairrnounss
4 TYemocrsf, for governor. Ar. Ralph
snyder has bern caBvassfng the STATE Tor
months for the Democratic n0Fnlnasion far
governor. and he hopes tfls noninaflon
am persuade his own party 70 ssl~et hafn.
wr. Raiph-Snydev f. rich an3 oNns fWo
or three silver mines. ~ - ihHasnt ms
resi- of the ticket vii be straight Po2ailEt>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Rcpuhllcan spl,s in San Frsncl.co.

San Fransfseo. Aug S-Tne Sprecke2s
faction OF the Republican party Of the
Fourth dIssrses held convention last
night and rognanstsi H. c. w. nlnksesriei
for congressman. w W. Montague was
nominated fer presidential eaectcr. ard
Corneltus 0Asonnor for alternate. This
makes TIVE sets % conxressmen aud eieee-
ors nominated By the Republicans OF ths
Fourth district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
a,,.,ax rtshs of Arkansas schooIboy..

ys.rts goek. Ark. Ang. S-A blooty
ssy~sx. oseav-ss among 2 crowd % school
Navs a Rackxslle. Montgomery county.
r-s..rs s-vhaw and EeaCTszard Poole be-
-s-rs involved ia a agat, and friends % the
s,slTsvswea,s tasne3 81 The fray. Pocket
t.-s,-ss were used. SEVERAL boys were dan
-s~srsfv vea-assl. Poo.s was stabbed in
f.a byeast several times ana died Of his
s-e-,~aS Caex ssc8-asL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Montana Repubsleans Agree to Disagree

Butte. Mont. Aug S-The Republican
sonferenee agvesa thai the state conven-
ten saau nominate candidates for state
efaess. after which tie silver Republicans
sEsl w5gnarav orgzGExe ssS@rats con-
xsAesoz aH8 nominate electors for Bryan
Ans Sexzn. whzie those remaining sfA
nozlaats esscsors pledged 10 Mckinley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Mrs. Henry Z. Abbey sue> For Divorce.

New Ynsk. Aug. S-Papers n = suit for
ss-,arstss~ nsxe beer served O. Henry =
NhSev. tha @e8l- knewn tAeagvsca} mara
ger. ~ a8s wEfe. F7ersne@ =. Abbey. al
legsax rrzsesgy ana abandonment Mrs. Aa-
heV. 40 II former years was well knoNa
- sex stage zs F8erpnee Gerard. vas -lar-
rfs9 10 Aeo<y n Esos.oz fSer years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Lincoln. Neh.. Aug. S--The annual con-
yeasion Of the Nebraska State League OF
Republican Clubs met here this morning.
s.as delegates being present Great en1hu-
siasm was manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Pifisburz. Aug. s--The state conventions
OF the Peoples party ruef tosiay. Chair
man George J. uurrows easI hA believed
ere convention would indGrsH Hryan ara
s4wall and q plan Tor fusion With fns
Democrats " Aeu the convention wn1
called 10 order after dlnner fne e0Bn1ss~
tee On platform ana rssci4tions pfxesu -
It's report. The report iaddkSes ne =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

AMI Hesaxt. The convensice vii be he'd
on september ~ Helena, six days after
the Democrats convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

washington csgy. Aug the gold re-
serve at the close ~ business to-day stood
az ss.sls.s-l. Tia Withdrawals today were
G.s7 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
OF COURSE

We would Ike yaur patronage. but
whether you trade with us or not.
we WI ~ pleased 20 have you pro-
cure cur Auz1s. Prize List. II
gives plain. convincing prices on
many articles yoa ought TO know
about